davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22

Every period OF the depreciation OF
The monetary unit has at once sent
prices up. the prices Of the merchant.
who gets the news quickly. before those
OF the farmer. who pets the news more
slowly, and long time before The
wages Of the laborer who cannot afford
20 hold his labor out Of market tili be
gets II prorortlonate increase for ir-
flNcd Incomes remain the eume. and tho
rise OF prices inhicts great suffering
on their recipients. Wages remain the
same for time ard rise slowly, and
in the meantime the laborers complain
That prices have gone up so that they
cannot afford TO buy enough food and
clothing. Tho farmer gets u !, prices
Tor oil he sells hnd paya two prices for
ali he buys, 0nd is no better Off than he
was before the chnnge. The bencf-
Charles nre debtors on obligations in
Cured before the change, and these nre
not very large class-mnny of them
Hre also creditors and lose out of ONE
pocket while gaining into the other
ana the speculators, some of whom ai~
ways make profit in panics and crises
and periods Of sudden changes of values
out OF the losses Of others.-N. Y. Jours
nal of Commerce
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
HOW TO CURE YOURSEI p
WHILE USING 1T.

The tobacco habit grows on man nm
TIL his nervous system is seriously affected
iiuralrlng health. comfort and happi. ess
To quit suddenly is too severe a shocl, 10
the system, as tobacco TO an invetercte
user becomes a stimulant that his s>sten
continually Graves. "Baco-Curo" is
sclen'iric cure for the tobacco habit. in all
ats forms, carefully compounded after the
formula of an eminent Berlin physician
who has used it IN his private pra ctice
since 1879, without n failure. II is purely
Vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harm
less. You can use all the tobacco Won
want while takmg "Baco Curo.n II viii
notify you when to stop, We give writ
ten guarantee to cure permanently any
case with three boxes, or refund the
money with 10 per cent. interest. "Baco
euro" is moi a Substitute. but a scientific
cure, that cures without the aid of will
power and with no Inconvenience II
leaves the SYSTEM as pure and free frolp
nicotine as the day you took your 6rst
chew or smoke.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
GIVING HIS WHOLE CASE AWAY
MIR. Crisp Admits THAT Oold Il kRy
Standard OF Valuo

Standard OF Valuo
In MS Atlanta debate with Secrc.
1afy smith eN-SPcaller Crisp attempted
TO answer the objection OF tn sound
money advocates against the 90 cent
dollar by saying: IL TIL you, mv
friends, that / do not wnnt the fres, and
unlimited coinnge OF sllver uulesss tho
bullion In n silver dollar IA worth IA
much as the bullion IN n gold dolla,.
All TINS rot about cheap money IL "a sub
VcrIug" og~ hose who are Interested in
maintaining the dearest Kind Of money"
Mr. Crisp has for years been clam
orlng for free silver on the ground that
gold has Increased In value and Is too
scarce and dear 20 serve as money. and
has ui gCd the ncccssity of having
cheaper money for the people" ns
ngain8t dear money for the bankers.
Yet n" NOW SAYS that hc only wants FREQ
coinage under the condition that tho
bullion la a silver dollar shall he worth
dollar in gold. That Is exactly what
lhonns jefferson favored when he nd.
Nlted that the ratio between rold and
SILVER be iiNcd ns nearly MS possible at
The commercial value Of the two metals.
II is what the believers IN an honest
dollar have nlvaya insisted on. A FREQ
coinage law which should put 100 cents
worth Of silver I'm each dollnr would
Dot iniuriously affect our present sound
financial system.
Eut what becomes OF Mr.. Crisr'S
promise that under free silver the peo-
Pc would have cheap money? Ifagold
dollar W. too dear 60 De. used 10 measure,
values how would silver dollar which
ls worth just n3 much be my cheaper?
The commercial value of silver Is now
about thirty 20 one. II Mr. Crisp is hon.
est In saying that he wunts the bullion
in "a silver dollar 90 be- worth ms much nc
The bullion in "a gold dollar. he would
have TO coin the two metals In a thirty
20 one ratio. How would that shnttur
the hated money powcr2
Mr.. Crisp warned his Atlanta hearers
against the people who are interested
IN maintaining the dearest ldnd OF
money. When hc talks OF coming siI.
yer dollars with lellion value equal
60 gold dollar, docs hc not admit that
gold Is the standard aud that ne wants
10 have our silver money Just as val.
table as gold2
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
a Cure for Muscular Rheuma-
fiSm.

Mrs. II. l. Lamson. of Fairmount
Illinois saws: my sister used
Chamberlaia's Pain Balm for muAcn
lar rheumatism and it effected com.
piete cure. l keep it in the house at
all times and have always found il
beneficial for aches and pains. tits tine
quickest cure for rheumatism, mus.
cular pains and lamenoss | bave over
seen" For sale by A. f. Gargrave,
Druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
COMMITTEE ON SUPPLIES.


G. A. Fudge ]. II. Wh;tlev
&. II. Reynolds RR. Uenrv
Capt. James Ward John Peery
4. II george III. &. Anderson
Erastus Scott Jas. w. Smith
SeorEe Ohey "A. j. Copcnhavef
IS j. Fuller $. s. Pc nv
John st. Clair James MaxwoI
w. NJ. Peery w. c. Williams
Floyd Mcclure Ruff. Gillesnie
w. a. Ward s. j. THOMPSON
sam l Gillenwater G.. S. Gidersle.ve
Col HARRISON Otis f.. Hopkins
|. NJ. Daily Charles Yonng
j. $ Gillespie G. II. Peerv
Jas. r. Hurt A. L. Ward
"; T. Barns Clinton Barnes
AeNander Barnes =. IL. Williams
Geo. q. Thompson a j. Lorimer
c. w. Scott J. S. WINNER
Geo. w. Miller John Gose
10. Moss w. n. WYNN
IL. NJ. Ltwson JOHN r. Litz
A. j. Tynes G.. G. Crabiree
Walter Nj. Sanders c. c. thurman
Alex. Bailey j. 7. Moore
zee Brown Alex. Wittvn
=. u. Watts j. Tate GreeVer
w. II. Brown NJ. l.. Peery
Capt. Thos. PeerY Graft Crockett
John laOor X. Lee PoindeXter
G.. w. Wilson Chas. BLACK
David Dudley Jno. A. Mccall
h. w. StIas |. L. ChaDmnn
III. q. Peery J 5. Gilesnio
Jas. ID. Harrison ID. A. Daushertv
U. IL Neel DIR. Jas. Ol<eelfo
III. Bane Harman Jno. u. Bailey
Ihos HiggIubOtham I. b. Steele
l. a. kepass A. w. Davis
Jno. w. Brown 7. X. Hall
Or Henry Crockett Mat. Ruble
keesc Bowen john Bundy
Charles Bowiing Wan. I. Thompson
henry ClaYtor Ed Buchanan
a. j. Corell Jas. e. Peerv
Henry Groseclose George Moss
Rush +. Moss George Kelly
>. {. Peery A. & Cox
Mat. Shaver Leon'r ri Dills
~ ot. Clalr +. M. Compton
Jesse bal ey r.. p. Harnan
w. u. Mustard ThOs. w. Wittcn
> Is. Painter 5. $. +. Harman
j. ,. Whitley Frank Gregory
Geo. NJ. Hen,on Hug. ]. Dudley
Sam'l Walton ]. i. Baber
O. b. Moore JAS. p. Whitman
Dan. Harman Col. L.Gr,bnn,
II. ID. HaiTord Geo. X Surfucs
y. >. iowarl A. =. Giles ie
w. q. HARRISON j. w. CHAPMAN
Oscar Kinser Jno. T. Btrus
James Bandy AL Hiyginbothom
". w. Crabtroe q. w. DOak
VIM. j. Higgin- Jno. |. Crockett
lbotham ,Ino. w. Gillespie
x. w. McClanahan Frank H. Witten
Henry Bowen Jas. c. Peerv
John THOMPSON j. .. Correll
Whit Y Six D.n Lynch
j. Il. Hit John ! Neal
Ruff. Thompson Frank Mos
j. Meek Hoge A. j. Steele
Andrew Peery VIM. Jones
Jas. Higginbotham j. Mosby Davis
JOS. D Bane Ward Wallace
A. Hounshell w. w Brotn
robert 1. Tartar Chas. Or ckett
B. B. Greover q. G.. Cline
j IL. Harman Russell Showers
&. w. Greevr + Robet: Gillespie
j. l.. Pemberton A. A. Langborne
Chas: Moore Jno. w. Daniel
Dan Harman, son of d. q. Sayers
[Elias q. G. Conlet
Jno I. Cooley Jesse f. White
Rufus Britain Geo. w. Gflpespie
D Z: Graham JAS w. Baker
}. Floyd Gillespie A. d. w. Walton
ino. W. CrocLet A. a. Thompson
Thos. Turley T. A. Lynch
Thomas Wingo Geo. w. Harman
N w. klser King Crockett
A. p. Brown
A. j. MAY, Commander.
Brown-Harman Camp.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22

never fell below par ard WAS never
protested for nonpaymcnt. never de-
ceiVed or defTS uSled. I um worth all I
claim J need no legal tender. nSed
10 redeem | owe all rSy value 10
labor am the same. whether stamped
or net, and whether called one name
or another.
L never get indignant except when T
SI1 rnderyalued. never get tired, cx-
cept when am required to keep lot
ot poor neighbors up to rar. They some
times get too heasy for me. Then I
leave al lei then; down to their own
Level. | VIII rot stay whore am cone
PEELED 10 do too mneh drudgery. w. ID.
MeClung, in Money Talks"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
Choppine win a Dun Az.

frequently used argument for free
coinnge is the claim that IL would
make more work" As there nrc nj
ways some idle men who want employ
mcnt. this promise is an attractive one.
But, like ali other silverlte bromisee. II
is based on dclusion. Il is true that
under free silver the farmers and labor
ers would have to work harder In order
TO get the same quantity OF goods that
they do now. Ia so far there would
be "Inore work." just as there would be
II all the lumbermcn were forced to
chop with dull axes. But nobody wnnts
that kind Of an increase I'm work. Men
do not really want work for itself. but
for the th.Sgs which they get in return
for their lAEor 4 scheme which Dro-
POSES To make it more difficult TO nro-
duce things is not likely 10 help the
rcopie who already find thu, they have
to work toU hard ard too long for too
smnll qSantlty of the tLiEgs they
reed. Giving r!orc opportunities for
IDLE Tnen 20 ret employment is a public
bcneiit. Btn making all who are now
employed work harder for the same re.
suits, which would Ice the cffc.t of free
ailger, would be n positive loss 10 the
whole people
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22

What We Have Done for silver.
The only bimetallie country in
world. the only country in which ..
ana silver are used Ia nessri ~
oiHonnts as fuii legal teEdcr
ohr own.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22

The NEWS Office is the place for
First Class Job Work.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
To THE PUBLIC:--

10 IHE PUBLIC:-
On the 9th day Of June, 1896.
the monument in memory OF Col.
w. III. Brown, Q. s. a, will be un.
ven at Tazewell cemetery. A
large number of G. s. Veterans
aud other visitors are expected to
he in attendance, aud ample pro.
vision should be made for their
entertainments.
Dinner Will be served on tho
grounds, if the weather is favora.
0le; If not, at the town ofTazeweli.
The following persons have been
appointed committe OH supplies.
and are requested to take such
steps as necessary to furnish pro.
visions for the occasion.
The hearty cooperation of our
Tazewell people is invoked, espec.
tally that of the ladies.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22

Brown Hartman Camp.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
TAzEwELL; Va, May If, 1896

TAZEwELL; Va, May II, 1896
The monument in memory and
honor OF Col Win II. Br@wn. c.. S
A, will be unveiled in The new Gem
etary at Tazewell on the 9Th OF
June, 1896. Dinner will he served
on the grounds, if the weather per
mits; If not, tlien at the town ol
Tazewell.
A large crowd of visitors is e&.
pected on that OCCASION, ahd they
Shonld he properly entertained and
provided for, aud respectfully re
quest the ladies OF Tazrwell coun
ty and especially of the town OF
the towns Of TazeSell and North
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22

TaSeweli to give this matter propcr
attention.
Respectfully,
A. j. MAY.
Commander.
Brown Hartman Camp.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22

TAZEwELL, VA, May II, 1896.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
For the unyeiling Of the monu-
ment TO Col. w. II. Brown on the
9TH of June, 1896, to-wit:
DR.. J. r. Gildersleeve, Chairman.
IL. G. Anderson; Secretary.
r.. II. Henry.
G. A. Fudge.
j. Fl. Whitley.
A. j. NAY, Commander.
Brown-Harman Camp.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
URED BY BACO-CURO AND GAINED
THIRTY POUNDS.

From hundreds of testimonials. the
originals of nhich are ON file and open 70
inspection, the following Is presented:
Clayton, Nevada Co, Ark, Jan %, 1895.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg Co. La Crosse.
WIS. s.-Genuemen For forty years used
tobacco III all its forms. For tveutv iive
years of that time WAS great sufferer
from general debility aud heart disease.
toe hfteen years l red TO quit. but
couldn't. I took various remedies among
o'hers ''NS-To Bac,H The Iud an To
hacco Antidote,n Double Chloride Of
tSold," Ctc-. etc. but none OF them did me
the least hit of good. Finally. however. 1
purchased box of Your 'Baco- Curo"
aud I has entirely cured me of the habit
II all its foIm. aud have increased thirty
pounds IN weight and am relieved from
SIT Che numerous aches and pans Of bod,
aud nIir% 1 could write Guire OF paper
upon my changed feelings and condition
Yours respectfully p. Fl. MARBuRY,
Pastor g. p. Church, Clayton Ark.
Sold by aii druggists at 81 90 per lox:
Three boxes (thicty days trcatment} - 80
with iron elad, written guarantee or sent
direct upon receipt OF price. Write for
booklet and proofs Eureka Chemical .k
a:tg. Co, La Crosse, Wis, and Boston,
NSss.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22

Hon. w. Coin Harvey, of Chicago as
elsewhere. has formed n now secros
order which lac calls the Patriots of
America. The particular kind of rat
riotism which tie Honorable Tenn
porary Grand Patriot Harvey" proposes
TO teach Is hatred of property rights.
greed for the wealth honestly accumu-
lated by men Of ability and industrys
disregard of The teachings OF history|
and devotion to the selfish interests of al
few silver bullion owners. Along WITH,
these grand and glorious principles1
there will go finely-engrave.l certifi.
cate of membership in the noble arm
OF sixteen to one patriots and an amman
assessment for the good OF those mos &
concoFned. Together with tie secre s
Society of Silver Knights aud the GorsS
Gang 0f GoIdbug Squashers these log, 8;
patriots should cause the tyrants
Wall street to tremble in their grii
shoes. Great is the pcster of humb.:
and greater still the cLeck OF the -
who claim that they are patriots n
cause they shout for currencv sche
which means national dishonor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-08
EFFECT OF TEA cieARerres


Thcy CIV One q Sensation II Thickenise
In the Head.
One of the most injurious and danger
ous of new fashions is the tea cigarette
That this is no empty, baseless story Of
new e~Aze is shown by the application
made last week to the commissioner of
internal revenue at Washington for per
mission to manufacture tea cigarettes in
Michigan The applicant was told that
to engage in such manufacture he must
comply with the law governing the
manufacturing of tobacco cigarettes, tea
being substitute for tobacco; that no
must register, give bond and so ON, and
that the cigarettes, when made, must be
packed, stamped, branded and labeled,
exactly as the tobacco cigarettes, before
the government would sanction their re-
movd from the factory for sale.
Several descriptions of the tea ciga-
rette have been printed, but these have
erred in the presumption that the tea
was taken as sold. rolled up in d paper
and smoked This would be practically
impossible, as the sharp edges of the tea
would cut the paper in all directions,
spoil the draft and render the cigarettes
unsmokable
To make the tea cigarette one takes
grade Of green tea which has but little
dust. being composed of unbroken leaf,
and dnmpens it carefully, just enough to
permit the leaves to be unrolled with
out being broken, and so as to be left
pliable and capable Of being stuffed in
the paper cylinder, while the dampness
is not sufficient to stain the paper. The
cigarettes are laid aside for few days
and are then ready to be smoked.
The feeling of tea cigarette in the
mouth is peculiar. The taste is not so
disagreeable as might be supposed, but
tho effect on the tyro is sense of thick
ening in the head and disposition to
take hold of something or sit down. If
the beginner quits them, that settles it,
he will not try tea cigarettes again. If,
however. the smoker sits down and tries
second cigarette, inhaling it deeply,
then the thickening feeling passes and
IS succeeded by one Of intense exhilara-
ton. The nerves are stimulated until
the smoker feels like flying. skirt dane
ing or doing something else entirely out
CT the common way. This stage lasts as
long as the smoke continues, which is
until the reaction Of the stomach sets in.
Words cannot describe the final effects
CT the tea cigarette. The agony of the
opium fend is q shadow to that of the
nauseated victim of the ten cigarette. It
will be hours before food can be locked
at, yet the first step toward cure is q
cup of tea An hour afterward comes
the craving for tho tea cigarette.
cinnati Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-08
How He Reve.eed Himself.

A capital story is told by a well
known bishop concerning the squire Of
q parish Of which he was formerly vicar.
This gentleman had rooted objection
to his pew being invaded, and upon one
occasion, at the conclusion of service,
he came to the vicar with O bitter COM
plant against stranger who, unlimited,
had ventured to intrude into the pew,
which was large, old fashioned, square
structure, capable Of holding nine-they
two. the squire and the intruding visit
On, being the only occupants.
Il would not" added the squire,
disturb divine service by putting him
out violently. The only thing I could
do with propriety was to sit ON his hat. -
London Tit-Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-08
PORTUGUESE IN SOUTH africa.
They Hnve Done Nothing 70 Explore o.
Develop tho Country.

They Have Done Nothing TO Explore O.
Develop tho Country.
In the early years of the sixteenth cen.
tury, long before the first Dutch fort
was erected at Cape Town, Portugal had
plaGked her settlers at various points
along the east coast. from Delagoa bay
to the Zambezi and Mozambique. They
did some trading in gold aud ivory with
the interior. and they assembled the
.Zambezi for several hundred miles. But
the pestilential strip Of fiat ground which
lay between the coast and the plateau
dampened their desires and threw OBJ
stacles in the way of their advance.
They did little to explore and nothing to
civilize the interior.
Three centuries passed, during which
our knowledge Of south central Africa
was scarcely extended, and it was net
till some 60 years ago that the Dutch
Beers in their slow wagons passed
northeastward from Cape Colony to the
spots where Bloemfontein and Pretoria
now stand; not till 1886 that David
Livingstone made his way through Bech-
uanaland to the Victoria falls of the
Zambezi and to the Atlantic coast at
Loanda; not till 1889 that the vast ter
ritories which lie between the Trans
wal republic and Lake Tanganyika be-
gan to be occupied by the Mashonaland
pioneers. All these farmers, explorers
and mining prospectors came up over
the high plateau from the extreme south
ernmost end of Africa, checked from
time to time by the warlike native
tribes, but drawn on by finding every
where a country in which Europeans
could live and thrive, while the Portu-
guese, having long since lost the i'm
pulse Of discovery and conquest, did no
more than maintain their hold upon the
coast, and allowed even the few forts
they had established along the course of
the Zambezi to crumble away.-Pro-
fessor James Bryce, NJ. p, in Century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-08
A CUNNING COLLECTOR.
70 Has Devised Means BY which He Il
Able to Reach Elusive Debtors.

20 Has Devised Means by which He Il
Able to Reach Elusive Debtors.
The regulations Of tho postofice de-
partment forbid postmasters to furnish
to inquirers the addresses of persons
who have removed from the residences
or places of business formerly occupied
by them, the reason fer this rule, as
given in the official instructions. being
as follows:
'sThe agents of the postoffice depart
ment are furnished with the names and
addresses upon letters and other articles
of mail matter for the sole purpose of
enabling them to make delivery thereof
to the persons intended. Such names
and addresses arc to be regarded as con-
fidential. and this confidence must be
respected"
Among those to whom this regulation
furnishes protection against undesir-
able intrusion ere some who have fol-
lowed the Arabian custom of silently
stealing away after due folding Of tents,
but have omitted to settle with their
grocers, butchers and milkmen. The
anxious creditors, On seeking from the
letter carrier or ct tho postoffice for aid
in finding the delinquents, are confronted
with this rule and retire from the
search baffled. An ingenious man, how
ever, whose business is that of collect
or Of such debts, has hit upon a method
Of smoking out these modest and retir-
ing Eomads, and has practiced it with
success. His plan is to send each of
them a circular bearing heading which
gives the impression that he is in the
express business, and informing the re-
cipicnt that he has package for him
which he is unable to deliver for lack of
knowledge Of his present address, to
which it will be promptly dispatched
on receipt Ct tho necessary information.
This circular is directed to the former
address CT the man who is wanted,
and is then redirected and forwarded
by the postman TO that which has been
confided to the postoffice. Inspired by
wild homes as to the possible value Of
the package, the debtor takes the willy
author Of the circular also into his con-
fidence, sends him his new address and
awaits the arrival of the mysterious
bundle, only to find too late that men
betray. He receives a call from his cred
itor's representative, with demand fer
I'll immediate settlement or threat of a
lawsuit. Thus does the cunning prfrsuer
Of the oft fitting debtor bring to naught
the august mandate Of the government.
New York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-08
RAILROAD YARD TERRoRS.
Even Trailmcn Cannot Cross the Tracks
at Night without Fear.


"It's hard for the ordinary traveller to
realize The terrors of the average rail-
road yard. 2" said an old and experienced
trainnan at one of the big Jersey City
terminals to q reporter. 1.-The conmuter
who scans the yards daily as he is
smoothly riding through them naturally
enough fails to appreciate the mass Of
detail in the duties Of the men Who are
employed to switch him safely into the
station. OF course the routine work we
do. fraught with responsibility and dam
gor as it is. becomes mechanical enough
to us i'll time, hut there is one thing that
have never been able to do with cool
ness in all the years have been EN-
ployed here, and that is to cross this net
woyk of tracks at night The experience
CT Thomas Bouker, the freight clerk at
the Lehigh Valley station in Communi-
paw, is proof that am not the only
hardened railroader afflicted i'll that
way. Bouker was run down by an en-
CINE because he got bewildered i'll the
maze OF tracks. don't blame him.
Why, it's enough to give man heart
disease to attempt to cross such an ag-
gregation of rails, with lot Of head
lights moving all around him and
scores of bells and whistles ringing in
his ears.
Every time that am compelled to
make such a trip-and I only do SO
nowadays when I am compelled to-
get the lay of the land well in my mind
and note which engines are moving and
which are not, but it is of no use. By
the time I'm in the middle of the yard
my head is in a whirl the headlights
are dancing all around me, and skip
and dodge around frantically until I get
safely on the other side. Usually most
of the locomotives are standing still in
the train shed. but it's hard to believe
it when you are in front of them. Some
commuters who work in Jersey City
have trick of walking into the station
from the yard to save the trouble Of 60
ing around by the regular way, but
when l can I always warn them of the
danger of doing so. New York Sun.