davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Sefcrrei6= Mn8arm.

Sm @iener Grater ereienete
Ii6 jiin9lt our6 oas S6eumeroen
stueier 6~ircuspferOe ein i6perer lln=
9lilfsfall, Dem beoauerliherpeiIe elm
Menihenleben gum Spfer fiel. Surs
Dor @eginn Der Ibenbpprlteliung i'm
Circus Sul6 irllten srpei Gircuspierbe,
iuel6e an Der ShluBpantpmine Sin
Sa9ofeit oes Grafen Sanoor" tbeilSu=
nebnen batten, Durd ben Stalpaeen
Soiepb &reaer bon Den Stallungen
ndbit Der Seueriuebrstuelie na9 Dem
Circus 9efiibrt peroen. &re9er lieB
lnbeTu9termeile oas cine Der beioen
gferoe ourb ben Sanpluusscummis
grtbur Seller beiteigen, mdbreno er
lelblt bas slpeite rift. Sn Der Ndbe
oes 6ircus9ebduoes 0n9elangt, ipllroen
MN plOBlih Die beioen YferDe, lpie es
beiBt, neil lie bon &inoern nit Stei=
men beDorfen mproeu maren, i1ell,
%iuarietl ole &eiter ab uno itiirmten IN
raIenoem 2aufe Durb Die bon maiien=
baften gelu6ern belebte 8eb=glllee Dem
Observation-Disclosures Su. S6reitno
rno entiebt ltpb Die Mten9e auseinan=
Der. Dad mar es ni6t 81 o%erbinoern,
bar lieben Ferionen our6 Die oabinja=
senoen S6iere 81 Suoen seitoBen nun
ben. Sierbei erlitt Serr Gbriitian
Srieg, Der in @e9leitun9 ieines SOb=
mes eben al jcner Stelle promenirte,
einen Sufl1lag por Den Sopf, wOourd
Die S1aoelOede sertriimmert uno Der
llngliidli6e allf Der STEELE setOotet
muroe. Sine Game erlitt Sautab=
i6iirfungen, Obne leooG beoentli6 per=
leBt wprpen 81 iein. Die iibrissn flint
ST. Spoen geiuurfenen Peripnerl, iOwie
bic 9rpBe Wense, tamen nit DEM
S9reden DapOn. Sie beiOen l6en ge=
tporoenen Bieroe tonnten in Der Nabe
oes Giaoucts a~n9ebalten Weroen. SIRE
ger uno Seller muroen in Sait genum-
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
q ..
SeuH6ianD.
g pei in j..

Glberelo b. .Ginens grpBen
Gertrduensbrub bat bier Der langjab=
ri9e &diienbote bes Santbauies BON
Der Sepot=&erlteu IL SDbne, Sermaan
9Seaner, ~beeunssn. Yor eiui9en Sa=
gen ipuroe er init elnem 1000 Wtart
enthaltenoer, na6 4aben 9erifteten
@jslpbrieie CUR 4pit aeihift. Ger
Srief fam aud an. allein oer Gmpfdn=
ger belnertte iDsleih, bab er;ge0Hnet
wproen mar lieB i'm ln9eOHnet liegen
uno bena6rihtiote bas bielige Sant=
baus teiegrapblIb bon Ieinen Wabrneb=
muugen. Sieles ianote lofOrt einen
Nn9eltellten mad MAIDEN, Der Brief
puroe nun geOnnet uno man entbedte,
oaB 1000 Mart oaraus SeItOblen maz
rem. Ser 8eroa6t rel ipsleib auf
@elner, osnn ibm war Der Srief bes
Mor9ens friib CUR yeiOr9ung ilber=
9ebeu wproeu, er bate ibu aber, wle
Der Yoltliempel bela9te, Se9en Mittag
aui9e9eben. gScllner mar frilb,r Die
ner bel Dem Sater 0es 6reiberrn bon
Der Serot, oes jeBigen Snbabers oes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
YenniDlOania.

- Sin Sall bon ,Sooopoismus" lit
in 2ancaiter UOrgetOmmen. Inter bic
Ter GeSei6nung perltebt man Den 8o=
ben=, SetiIh= uno 3aubersSien' Der
wiloen afritanii9en Ne9er. Serlelbe
lit bon Nfrita na6 Nmerifd perphanst
porDen unO itebt namentlid in Saitl
in boiler Sliitbe. aber and in unie=
rem Siioen, beIOnoers in SouiIiana,
lit er nod niht unter ben 9fe9em aus
9~eitorben. Gin YrpSeB 9e9en Den 6ar=
bigen Sobn g~leranoer 5u Sanca i I
sei9t, oaB i'm Staate nO1 mande 6ar=
bi0e Dem alten SooooO=8lauben bulois
gen; Elm Ne9er ipielte Su Columbia IN
S~ancalter, wO6in er 1892 Don 3lr9is
MEN tam. ben ySoooOo=S Ottpr". Sine
farbi9e 6rau &ebecca BLAZERS rieI i'm
CUR Sur ibres tranten SObnes Sames.
Ser Sottor erfldrte, Oerielbe lei per=
9iitet uno babe ein lebenoes 5bier i'm
&eIbe. I'm ibn 81 bsileI, miBten &raus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
SnOiana.

-, GrnIt DUTIES, ein rei6er alter
Sarmer aus Der llmge9eno BON Se b IL
NON lit BON anoebli6en Sertreterll
slner GbicaoOer YianofOrte= Sanolllf9
Inn f%iinfbunOert Collars beibpinoelt
morben. &iirsli4 ipra6 ein damn
Namens 3. g. 2ntimer bel 9ufes Dor
uno ebnete ben g8eg fir lelle 8enolel1
Is. &auoerpoOl uuo eilem 9etpil1elI
NOn9 oaourd, DaB er III Der Slltes=
i6en @obnun9 Elm Yiano aufltellte.
Sie MISUNDERSTANDING mar Die, oaB
Slltes fir Die Na6bari6aft Ngent Der
Yianpbanoiun9 meroen rrno fir Die en-
iten bier GertGufe, Die er MAIDEN muroe
ie 500 Gpmmlllipnsgebilbr bere6ret
erbalten iollte, Doour0 alsoann Dns
Gaui9elp fir iein eigenes Planp 9etll9t
reroen iolltc. SDlte er inoel1en telIl
Yianp ~pertauIen tDnnen, 10 iollte Oas
IN leiner WDbnun9 ouT9eltellte pDre
gtadtbeil fir i'm wieOer ab9ebplt lperz
ben. Souotrpool erhielt BON Duties
spei We6iel iiber $50 lno $500,
dber auf 0runo elmer 9ar5 anoeren
Mbreoe, mel6e oNDin gin9, oaB 9utes
fir ieoes BON i6n u~criaufte Yiano cine
GommilIipn ppn $3.50 crho!ten lolle,
NORM aber fir DEN Sall, oaB er teillc
4ianps ~ucrtauieu IOllte, meOer ppn Der
<na0me bes Yi0no's nod audi BON
Der Serausgabe Der @eAiel Die &epe
luar. Snswii6en inn Die 9Sed)lel al
cine 9anf in Srantfort i%lber9an9en,
an Die er lie 81 beSablcn baben lpiro;
Oas inn oafilr oufgebGlite Yianp aber
1T bo6itens iedsSi9 Collars pcrtb.
Sutes l6eint ucr Dem idon BON Den
ultcn GDmern beritammenoen Sprl1=
lpOrte: yS6uitcr bleib' bel 9einem
9eiiten!" ni6ts gelpubt ST. babcn, Joni
hattie er ais ebriamer GARNER oilI
ieinen alien Sage ni6t Die Sult pcr=
ipiirt, unter Die Y~ianpbanoler 81
geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

ter uno Saare an Die Sbiire 9ebunoen
meroen unO Der &rOnfe miiBte IN brei
6lastu9eln icben, no er Das Salls oes
Wannes erbliten perne, Der i'm per=
Qiftet babe. Ser &rante mplite auA
einen Mann in Den &ugelu 9eieben ba=
ben, nabm Danu bes Sottors Mteoisin
uno itarb, aber an @aiieriu6t uno
ni6t ourd Die MeoiSin. Die Yoliiei
OeanlaBte Die Mutter, 9cgerl Den Dot
tor" tlagbar 81 merDen, neil er oDre
SicenS OILS NrSt protti5irie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Gin s6as Der @ansbaltuns.

.. SO. 6uller Don Ganaiobarie, q.
g., iast, baB ct Dr. Kings New
Discovery INNER i'm Sauie babe uno oaB
Ieine Samilie INNER Die beiteu griolge
POM benz @ebrau9e oeslelben gebabt
babe; 6aB er oasielbe nidt entbebren
mid, 10 LANCE es 81 babem lei. o. q.
Opfeman, 9lpotbeter iii Gatsfia, sc. 81,
iast, baB DR.. Kings New Discovery
sweiieaos bas bette Mittel gegen Suiten
lit; baB er basielbe 8 Sabre lang ses
bralldt unb baB es ME ieine @irtuns
perieblt babe. Marum ni6t cine 6lai3e
bieies 10 LANCE bepGbrten 9eilmittels
ueriu9eu? YrObeflai9en erbdlt man
frei III {. ". Guete'S Npotbete,
56s WainltraBe. @epDbnli9e 6lal9en
80 Gents uno S1.00.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
@iSconNu.

@ui cine furhtbare @eiie lam
81 eau Glaire SObn @igbt, Der
8crmann in Der @mpire Sumber So,
um's Seben. Nls er cine Malhine
unteriu6te, wuroe er pom Sreibriemeu
eriaBt unO mar, eae Die Wai6ine ans
9ebalten weroen tOnnte, ibm Der &Opf
ialt 9dnsli1 DOm &umpfe getrennt uno
ein Nrm abgerillen woroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Sflaboma.

- @dbreno zines Saiebal=S pieles,
iuelGes an Sonnta9 Na1mittag im
Serpme 8art bel Serrp sipii0en
Snoianern uno @ei6en geipielt muroe,
brad Die groBe 3ui0auerbiibue suiam.
men uno Die barauf beiinolihen flint
bunoert Yerionen ionOeten in wiloem
Iurheinanoer auf Dem Grobooen.
Yiele Dcrielben tru9en mebr oOer me-
niger erbebliAe GerleBungen oapon;
cine tleine Sotter bon q. s. Yotter
tuuroe io9ar toptli6 perleyt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
8u&Ieu's glrnica SaIbe.

Oie bette SaIbs in ber BeIt fir
S1Hittwunben, 9auti4irfunsen, Wuns
ben, @ei4wire, SaIsHuB, Sieberpuns
ben, S9Orf, s~eiprunsene Sdnoe, SrOits
bsuIsn, Rrabenausen, unb ale Sautents
Siinbuuseu unb 1T cine ii5ere 9eiluns
fir Samorboioen. IS wirb sarantirt,
baB bas Wittel p%outommene @enu9s
tbuuns sibt; penn nidt, wirb oas 9elo
suriiteritattet. Breis 25 Gents per
SdadtsI. - gu ~usrtaufen bel Z. W.
&uete, Mpotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
@Domim9.

Ger Sarmer &i6aro Sling BON
Carbon 6ountD wuroe. ais er
auf Dem Seloe arbeitete, bon Sagern.
Die i'm fir cine Mntilope bielten, idper
onrd einen S6uB O%eriuunoet. Gine
Dur6l0herte ieinen &Orper in
Der Ndbe oes SerSens, uno er beiinoet
ii6 in lebr beoeutlibem 3ultanoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
@brontk.
.
Jnlano.
Colorado.
Colorado.

Srau 3. u. Miler, Die 6rau
zines anseiebenen Embellishments,
uno lire Sinper, wuroen alrf Der 6abrt
na6 Gpergreen GATES bon ibrerl
nit benz @agen our6gegonaenen YIer=
ben einen 9amm binuntergepprIen.
Srau Mtiller tru9 erultli6e duBere ullo
innere @erleBunaen oapon; ibr tlelner
Spbn erlitt einen bpppclten S6doel=
brud uno oas tleine f~iinijdbri9e Mdo.
den, mel6es sipii9en bic &aoer gera=
then mar, puroe tDotli6 an Salle per=
leBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Grit am Sumitag 9elua9rte' Seopon,
oaB Die POlisei ibm auf Den Scrieu iei
mo nad) einem grilnolihen Nbluben
Der aanSen StaOt 9etana es Der Ses
b0roc, ben WOroer oingfeit su mahen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

- Gine fur6tbare Grploiion, Die in
i6rer Griheinuug fat Den Ginorud
zines Grobebens ma6te, iebte an Wtpr=
gen oes %. Mai INN oreipiertel bier
ltbr Die Sewobner oes 9Seltens bon
Berlin in S6refen. Sin idarf
tradenoer Shlag, rsnl ein oumptes
9tollen iol9te, has bon befti9en Sro=
cri6iitterun9en be9leitet muroe, mar
weitbin pernebmbar. SIN SiloWelten
oes SempelbOier Seloes ltle0en wciBe
@oltAen aui; Die ailmablis oerl6wan=
ben. Sic riibrten BON elmer GrplOlion
Der. oereu ShauplaB Der uebuu9splaB
Der Militdr=S 6iiicr-abtbeilun9 bel
nr Dr;re's e re1m 0ofinn DouNer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

2%% @ %% n& D %%%5hS%E @ %%s%% sg sS%%%5 Mm m%m%g Ms%% @g """%% 2 A @%%ss @G %%%@ M @" "h R%r S%@ sf%%n
aM @%%@M@%a s@@@ @& @r mm smm me a@@ ame ra am~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Dr.. priee's Cream Safiue powoer.
S0diie @elt'AusieQanss 4usieiGaung.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11

teryal. The infatuated young man
sent her to his mother at ST. Adams
with a touching letter that appealed
to the old lady's sympathy, course
she regarded her son as ioultleys in all
things. The young lady was treated
as IN honored guest. The FIRST thing
she did was to send kilograms 80 Lon
don.
The old lady seems to have been ms
enchanted as her son by the lady Of
the iron bracelet, and Mt nighttime
they separated with ahectionate re-
gard.
When the servants came down in the
morning they found the street door,
which had been carefully bolted over
night, open, and the plate gone.
Later they found that the lady with
the iron bracelet was missing also.
In the evening a man was arrested
on suspicion of having committed
the burglary. At the examination /
identified him as the navy had seen
in the carriage ON the morning Of the
murder. He was recognized by the
police as one of a gang who, in con-
junction with a young female of
fashionable exterior, had been con-
cerned IN series of burglaries, for
which the young female" had been
apprehended at Slovenian.
The lady with the iron bracelet is
still at large, and trust my friend
Hinton may never see her again, for
nothing has cured him of his folly in
regarding her as the hapless victim Of
diabolical conspiracy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11
THE TIME HAS COME"

The time has come when rustlcs go aneld
And make the lazy air resound
With load talloos
The birds begin TO sing,
che frogs to pipe ice and the black frost
yield
In cowslip marshes thick with ooze,
And murmurs OF the trembling ground
Breathe Ger us, this is spring.
The time has come when Pleasure caps her
hands
When Love puts on her purple dress,
Her shoes of gold,
When Fancy spreads her wing;
The flower Of hope that lights new fairy
lands
Is mixed with peoples in the old.
And all the sons Of men confess:
All, it is spring, spring, spring
Dora r. Goodale, in Godey's Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11

New York is now wondering at the
arrest of an express robber in way
that, in the opinion of the st. Louis
Star-Sayings, wipes out all the detec-
tive stories in which Sherlock Homes,
Vidocq, Lecocq and their kind figure
More than $50, 900 was stolen from an
express package in transit. The com
pany had possession of the envelope
which contained the key to the safe
from which the money was taken.
This envelope had thumb marks on the
seals which had been broken. I'M
pressions OF the right thumb Of seven
men who had handled the envelope
were taken, and an official Of the com.
pany was held in $4,000 bail on the
evidence furnished by the microscope
OF the lines in his right thumb.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11

Some queer stories are told by the
Chicago Herald about the United
States cruiser Charleston. The plans
were purchased in England and now it
turns out that they were a very sorry
lot of drawings. Not only that, but
the machinery plans were so defective
that the entire scheme fmotivepower
for the ship had to be remodelled.
The English plans were practically of
no account, and hence the charge that
the Charleston is ship of English de-
sign is absolutely without foundation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11
RUsINEss ANNoUNCEMENr.

The subscription price Of THE CHRONICLE is
u per year, 80 cents for six months, % cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
III advance All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged
for at the rate Of cents per line We will
furnish rates for display and local advertising
on application.
Our job printing facilities are first-class and
our specially is good work. Estimates land
samples where possible) will be furnished on
application.
News communications and articles on ques-
tions OF public interest are solicited, but we
assume no responsibility for the expressions
contained in all such comm unications and
articles published,
Remittances can bemade in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remittances sent are
at the risk of sender. Postage stamps of and
2-cent denominations will be received in sums
OF less than ST., provided they are sent in such
shape as to prevent them sticking together.
All remittsnces and business communications
should be sent to
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAMDEN, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11
A correspondent Of the Ameril

A correspondent Of the American
Dairyman asks for the annual value
of the agricultural products of the
country. The question is one Of the
most difficult to answer. The census
of 1890 does not do it satisfactorily,
and since that date the aggregate
value of farm production has steadily
increased President Harrison, in one
of his latest messages, estimated it at
"a, 500, 900, 600 annually. The present
Secretary of Agriculture, in his late
report, is silent on this point, although
he does say that there are six millions
of farms in the country on which
thirty millions of the population live.
Our opinion is that the Secretary es-
innate of the number of farms exceed
by full million the actual figures. To
answer our friends query, nothing
better than an approximate estimate
can be offered, and his own is about
as valuable as any other. The whole
thing is mere guesswork.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11

The cost of transportation has been
ON the decline for the last ten or
twelve years, and even for much
longer period, remarks the Boston
Cultiyator. The decline in rates per
ton per mile on all the railroad Of
the country has been from 1886 cents
TO 1867 cents from 1882 to 1892. The
decline for this period was the least in
the middle and central northern
States, and the greatest in the South
Atlantic and Gulf States and the
northwestern States. The latter en-
braced the Granger systems. The re-
suit of these heavy declines has been
disastrous in many instances, being
more than the railroads could bear.
It goes to show, however, that the
cost of transportation is downward,
which is an important factor in the
cost of merchandise. Time and cost
per mile of transportation are great
agencies in equalizing prices in differ
ent markets
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11
4 Strange Funeral.

A strange funeral could be seen 90.
ing down Church street Saturday
afternoon, The participants We're all
very poor. A Mexican, perhaps the
father of the dead child, was carrying
the coffin on his head. 1t was q large
coffin, that of a person over half
grown Behind him, with woe de-
picted on faces seldom expressive Of
any emotion, followed two or three
women. They attracted considerable
attention, Arizona Citi zen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11
SELECT SIFTINGS.

A farmer living near Bowling Green,
Ky, was recently married to his sew.
enth wife.
An ugly mans competition is the
latest rival to the beauty show in
Brussels, Belgium.
The first finger is sacred to Jupiter,
and is supposed to indicate the nobler
elements Of character.
Five hundred thousand men are es-
timated to ride in the elevators of
New York City every day.
London was the first city in the
world to use coal for fuel, this in the
latter part of the twelfth century.
A pond near Nashville, Tenn, has
Just been stocked with rainbow fish
from the United States hatchery in
Missouri.
There is a man named Cobb, near
Roswell, Ga, who has biscuit in his
possession which he brought home
from the war.
Firemen were driven out Of burn
ing store in New York by the odor of
burning snuff, which set them all to
sneezing violently.
As there were Just thirteen mar
riages in Henniker, N. H., last year,
the brides are all the objects Of super
stititious solicitude.
The average height of men in Eu
rope is five feet seven inches Of wo-
men, five feet four inches. The Eng
lish and Russians are the tallest Of Eu-
ropean peoples.
In Robson County, North Carolina,
Ira H. Lee set fire to pine tree Ola
his farm. He was working under it,
when the top burned of and fell, kill
ing him instantly.
Wheat'js so low inst now that the
farmers of Bent County, Colorado,
will take up most of their acreage this
season with Kafir corn and Jerusalem
corn, which are expected TO pay bet
ter.
Marble playing was taught the other
afternoon, by example, in Frankfort,
Ky. Lieutenant Governor Alvord and
Assemblyman Weissinger had match
game in the rear of the State Court
House.
An interesting find of Indian relics
has been made on the shores of Mus
kego and Wind Lakes, Wis, 10y two
Milwaukee sportsmen. Among the find
are a war canoe thirty feet long, made
of single log Of black walnut, arrow
heads, tomahawks and the like.
The Chinese surname comes first
Ii Chang is not Mr.. Chang, but Mr.
Lii. The theory is that when a child
is born it already possesses the family
name of its parents. and that its given
name is properly second in impor-
lance. The majority of American.
writers in newspapers, however, per-
sist in regarding the first name as the
surname.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11
4 Freak in Corn.

John G. Gates, of Drone Ga, has a
curious ear of corn-rather a multi
piled ear. If it were a real species in
stead of lusus natuae, it would most
likely take the name of multum in
parvo, for there is large central ear,
as large as the common ear raised in
Burke County, and around are eight
distinct good sized nubbins, with a
disposition to bear two more, If it
had been a good day for nUbbins.
Taking it all in all it is Il curious little
family. Atlanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11

Three-fourths of the earth's surface
is unfit for cultivation on account OF
mountain ranges, deserts, swamps and
barren ground.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11

were visible through the nall closed |
lids, There was no sign of any wound,
no blood upon his hands or face. A
white handkerchief lay upon the seat.
1t seemed to me that the man had
suddenly tainted. ] tried to raise him
from his supine position, but the dead
weight Che was large man was more
than | could manage.
The carriage was open from end to
end-the compartments simply divid-
ed by backs. There was only one
other traveller in the carriage-a NAVY
in the next but one compartment, with
his back to me, and his head was out
of the window that the short black
pipe he was smoking might not be OBJ
jected to.
called him twice before he heard
me, and then, taking his pipe out and
holding it in the hollow of his hand,
he looked at me in vacant surprise.
"Come over and help me, l cried.
"There's policeman lying here
dead"
ga dead policeman !" he said, his
little eyes rounding with wonder.
eyes, come over and help me lift
HIM up"
"Nought me-" he said, his face set
Ting with an expression of logged OBJ
lection. 81 amt goin' to have no
truck wi no dead policemans, no fear
I'm poor man, am, and they d have
me off to the station us soon's look
at me if l get messin' myself in that
job, no fear" and with that he turned
his back on me and sat down in an at
titude of neutrality.
| made what effort Icould to restore
life to the dead man, to call the atten-
ton of the guard to rouse up the nav
Wy to sense of humanity, but all to
no purpose. The train was express to
London, and alone with my CHASTITY
fellow-passenger l had to await the end
of the journey.
AS the train ran into the terminus /
called loudly to a porter on the plat
form. 1t took the fellow couple of
minutes to overcome his astonishment.
Then he did as | babe him, and ran off
for assistance. Three minutes more
passed before he returned with a
couple of policemen.
While they were getting the dead
man onto the platform the Inspector
came over. After be had heard my
brief explanation he took out his note
book and pencil, saying he must have
my name and address. | gave them,
and added that | was to be found dur
ing the day at Guys Hospital
'1f You are medical gentleman you
may perhaps be able to tell the cause
of death, he said.
Heart disease, | should say"
"Where did you get in, sir?'
"Chorley."
anyone in the compartments be-
side YOURSELF"
"No."
"Anyone get out there?'
A lady.
! tsN- 3,
,, No.
lm n,, was no one elSe III 'He Cal
rage &c, : lie ASKED
lhere was NAVY III InG 'hlru
compartment l eAplaineH MS De
naNIor' Inc inspector SnlliGu.
he was rlSht, Shoulu nave hau
10 oetalh hlm' llal would nave peeh
the loss OF a days wages, perhaps
couldn t let nm OH with ms name
ana address however, mere no
sign OF violence ana most likely "nat
you say about heart disease Is right
That Will do; SIR thank YOU 1 eG,
pect you "lli De summoned 10 "IVeho
the inquest
me platform was empty the ticket
collector had come up to satisfy his
curiosity. As l was gong away he
SAID 'N our ticket, SIT.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11

''The blarney stone at the Worlds
Fair was q sham rock" according to
the Rochester Post-Express.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11
THE IRON BRACELETS.
BY FRANK BARRETT.

INION took t h e
tickets as the train
was running into the
station ; in hastily
snatching up t h e
change a half sover-
eign slipped from
his fingers. 1t took
us a couple of min
utes to find it, and