davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-14

Mn JAcKAlAN,
of tho Alton & st. Louis, said that so far aa
valuable thing, provided TINT it could bo placed
at point ACCESSIBLE to al1 tho nombora Of the
Association. Tho question was often asked,
How many cars could an ongnc pull? To de-
termine that, thov had first to know what the
tractiYe power Of tho engine VAS, and then put
on certain number Of cars and go up certain
grade. Thoy had TO find how much steam Was
required to pull that train up tint Crude, and
this could only bo determined by the dynamo-
motor. II sucl instrumental could not bo
penBo. They could gain moro information by
getting the tabulated statements OF tho soentists
who were always engaged in Investigations Of
this kind.
GENERAL DISCUSSION,
AIr. Hudeon OF tho Rogers Locomotive Works,
said they ought to have home apparatus to ar
rive at conclusions concerning questions oomug
up In tho proper discharge Of their tiutios Bo1ne
might nhy tl,ese things wore not accessible, but,
in ths 9eSg sa a,ses i %oala d Rsy to d. +
In regard to tho vast dlnloulties to bo overcome
1t would be wel TO mako u thorough iuyestra-
ton of all similar inatitutlonB now in existence
~ for example tho laboratory Of tho Mechanical
Engineoss Of London. Thore was no question
obtalned BY other pooplo. 1lo hoped there would
A1r. JcHray. Of tho Illinois Central, thought
that they had to obtain much Knowledge from
r1ot axss sto ~ tor example o
groat beliehts would result to railroad oomps,-
leu, II they had laboratory, which they now had
not.
hlr, Elliott, Of tho baltimore It Ohio said tina!
the question arose whether such laboratory was
au institution were establlyhod it would have to
be put In charge Of an expert, who would hare
to toll them tho results, aud they would have to
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-04
Agricultural Hem y.

California pays $1,000, 900 year to
Scotland for wheat bags.
Pennington, Me-. willput up $50, COO
cans of sweet corn this season.
Osakaloosa, Ia, is builtover twenty
feet below the cellar bottoms.
A California farmer has Just complet-
ed fence around his 45, 900 acre farm.
1t isn't painted yet.
A plantation of 900 acres in Randolph
Co., Ga with two good houses, sold last
week for 500.
Potatoes in many sections are quoted
higher per bushel than wheat, the first
time in many years.
The farmers of England only
400, 900, and nf that number only II, ,0UO
farm more than 100 acres.
Oregon has a surplus of four million
bushels Of wheat last season, aud is sell
ing ii at 81 per bushel, gold.
From strictly agricultural stand
point the gTangers hayedecared against
hOrseracing at fairs in the West.
There are $50 900 orange trees on the
st. John River, in Florida, and the yield
OF each is worth $40 year?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-04
nm. n. Il. REBER,

PRACTICING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, RANK Street, next door above the Postohea.
Lehighton. Pa. Office Hours--ParryVille each day
rom 10 to IL O'Clock remainder Of day AZ onies In
LehightoV. Nov Is, u
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-04


2S
80, ! "a
NSA aSsl 2S'ssly r SsVRSy
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
co MSU M P'TI0 N
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds Of
testimonials received by the
proprictors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduccd for the relief and
cure Of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctionctlby the experience
of over forty years. When
rcsortcd to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases Of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Fis:ar's
Balsam does not dry UP a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
looscns and clcanscs the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED TY
SETH W, F0WLE & SONS, Boston, lass,
And soll by Drn.gists and Dcalers nemerallv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28

But. you will, darling? Just consider
how much you will make me do when
you get up there ?"
THIS is consideration, certainly
replied Jessica.
"Oh! / know we'll shall have hard
task.mislreas. But you will make a
happy home for me az n compensation.
Perhaps Jcssica felt that she had been
arbitrary enough. Atali events her lover
had his own way and the wedding day
was fixed 10 snil him; the bride elect 70
necling That her trousseau would not
require much lime for preparation
Ruilled dresses aud trailing silks would
be entirely oat OF place in the lumber
region. They were so happy, sitting
there under lho dropping branches OF lho
ash, with the silyeIy sands at their feet,
nuJl The river gliding gently by, hat hsy
forgot to so up to Me house to Lail liH
wonderful news t the family anti! The
dusk oil eyeniag sto.s upon them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28
NUMBER 20.

jamestown :" and, after leaving his friend
there, the writer proceeds TO say; eve
then completed our journey alone." aud
signs ''Jobn" ut The close Of bis article.
Now. this Is altogether uncomfortable. If
the writer were describing some wonder
ial phenomenon. be might employ myself
by prefxing |, thus; II, myself, saw it"
and, so doing. prove by his emphasis the
correctness OF the statement. II bis friend
had completed The journey with him, the
writer might have employed We; or, If
be used some signature capable of q plu-
raj constructions il might have been allow
able-not otherwise.
1t is false idea. that person must
lose his identity, when writing, or be con-
sidercd egoiislical. II one has something
to say, he may as we'll write |, as to
employ the singular form when speaking.
How would it sound for person, in con-
vxsation, 10 say, speaking OF himself
"Wo went to Jones's Wood yesterday ?
Tie question would assuredly be asked,
"Who went with you?" The best writing
is that which approaches nearest TO the
spoken language. If one chooses to lose
,Ais identity, when writing, he may do so.
and yet employ neither VIC norI. 1t will
take more time and trouble 70 prepare an
article without using the first person, but
Il will be better article tor that exiia
time and trouble expended upon it. The
Nav Testament writers are entirely un-
mentioned in their works, yet their words
have iul force and great beauty.
An article may be as egolistica',-yes.
more so, by pretended lack OF oiism,
ii il abounds in ives than t--ugh the
singular form were employed. 1t is well
to avoid The first person; but, u it must
be employed, let .hc writer sho" his inde-
pondonce by using The singular form,
ra,herthan violate all rules oil consistency
BY calling john we, for tho sake ol
appearing modest. This h. ''.''eSty
!, below par. TIE educat'
in It either cheap form e.. ~
ignorance or 4 very strong ind,c.,''n OF
amateur writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28
G0itOrijal.
Thomas Hunter.

IIARPEE's WEEKLY for July -, contains
i portait of TuoNAs HUSrgr. President
of the New York Normal College, and
also lne engraving. representing The
college building.
Before accepting the Presidential chair
1t this ins;i,llion, M HUXrEa was Prin.
cipal of tho lafges, male grammar school
in New York. From nine hundred TO over
one thousand boys ana Young men, under
hi, care, wele assembled each day Tor
morning exercises. At that time, the
Principal never tailed to give them words
of cHcoura ,emcnt aud advice, in such nm
Interesting and wholc.hcarted manner,
that they Inspired desires 10. excellence,
which remained with the pupils aIl day.
His school was lnus republic. r.
wslds were distributed aad puuishnenls
were inflicted Amos, entirely accroding
to the sentiment %. thc class 70 which the
recipient belonged - yo.e being taken to
,1,.,..aa, ,..'.......,, ,,.,, ox,,;r,.,1
49, n,o-.l .o.,i.,,,r,
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J,o....a,.'s III ,,.. ID. ,.,.. ,roo
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= -, a.I .a.,,,,l.,,,. -a...,,. ,,ore
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28
!. ne and 5fysciE.

d. . -.,.,~,,
! " F''''''''' y I''' '''' 49, rN'oo'.' ''
@'"y''''' '''''' - y 49, ''' '''' ''''
sVs,."'s : w. '''''''' ..,
- 10 " l'''''''''' = ''''''"' 80
P''''l' -. .,.',' ..a,,.,,I W.. or,on
, '''J"s' ,'5' ,', ,,;,r. C,vhoso no,nos
- . -, ;, ovo;i
''Y"'' '- .''', w. ,: 49, - -, .,I 49,, -,
'''o "rP NJ y, '''' -
''o - -.
~, 0'''', 80 - - -.
J".9 " -. g.,
'''' = " PS'7''''.' = Y'Y' ~, t.s
P'' ~ @'''' 49, 49,, - ,ha
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'''.' F-'I''' ,''e
'', y" r.
- ''..s .,.;,,r. ond 10
.~,.,i:, ,.a r,., a,v
-, o..;..,r r,;.,,.!
-. :. ,y.;,;,,, fur ,,c
-, 7, :; ,..-,. ,,t.,,.,l,b,,i,.boulIhe he
..i..,,d hv c6il.,s n5, onlc ON account
~. o1,.,,. ,s su,cestoJ bv the
roo,h,,,,y bu, bccqnsc several nersons
.,.o ooanoc,,l with tho editorial denart.
.s.., - ,,.,., ,,,,ors a,d .,o,., editnri,D
- =. -, IT,. a., ;,;ors -
~ 49,. - Iiaroo :, : rorv
,.o...,... -. tor m od;,or - sav
-
,, ,o,,,or,r.,;.o,coodir.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28
Stlcttt0 Story.
WHAT \ WOMAN DID.

Jessica Dale looked from her seat
amony tue branches Of The ancient ash
,ha, stood on the river eide. On pile o.
planks mans igure was stretched NJ
full length, aad ho wss apparently piac-
idiy gazing ~ at the white clouds slowly
dissolying in the blue air.
The man on The planks soon turned his
head in suea 4 way that lie probably
caugh, glimpse Of her white dress
among The leaves, for lie instantly sp:an 9
lightly down from his resting place aad
walked swiftly across the meadows
towards her, vaul,ing the lences ON his
way.
liam SO very glad TO see YOU, Jessic1, -
10 said fervcntly. as lie helped hor over
the stile.
''For what reason, Bernard? You seem
wonderfully in earnest
"Why, no reason, except the pleasure
Of being with YOU"
'Not having seen me since nine O'Clock
las; night"
"BUt you are always fresh and beau,i
fol sis',. have been wondering what
could do with my self this afternoon,
aud behold! Fate sends me TO you"
IL wonder YOU arc not sun.struck,
lying there on the whayf in this hot,
broi.ing sun"
y don't mind tie hot sun. l, never
hurls nc"
And yet, The coolest day last winter,
you worked ou. OF doors all day. building
that ice palace lor me-"
i enjoy the cold. too. and take the
seasons as they come. Heat and cold
are alike to me"
y should think. Bernard, You must be
as much rs six feet high" she saij,mcas
uyias him wi,A her eye.
Very near ,he mark; am five feet
eleven"
Gwen" said Jessica. stopping under
meath ;1c pollard willows, aud surveying
h,. companion from head TO foot, "he,c
Is q yo.u- u.m i've tee eleven, broad
sh1aJ,,yi, never sick, who miad, neither
summers holt nor winters cold. nor
tcu.1.e storms. and yet, who can iiud
nothing in al thi, wide world 20 do ON
lhi> ious summer Gay bat lie on pile OF
p.anks, or Ioanso up ani down the river
tauk with girl"
Inc young mans brown face flushed
crimson.
But what can I do. Je5sica?N
Hep those sailors Gown there on the
wharf. aaJ perhaps you will put little
energy into them"
And what woald be the use ol my
doing that?"
Just tor the sake OF doing something.
Are you going to live this lazy, useless
life all your days ~
You know very well my uncle won't
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28
40ttrp
-
TON TURNER.
AN Er,c u,iLAp

~ EPIC nALLAD.
4 fisherman vas Tom hy trade;
lie slcpt oa briuy rlanls;
Antl ti,oa.h not rich, he elea made
KUN upon the banks.
On ash lac lived from day 20 day
Fish caught By his owA hand;
And when he did not land ais prey,
Tie ,lid got praise the land.
Whom DC hal seen a shoal OF shad,
Their struggles were in vain;
The asa might hop around Ike mad,
And soon 1hey were Ia seine.
lie LEI happy life; content,
&c never thought TO roam;
And every day he hshns wcnt,
Aud brought his net gains homo.
Tom loved 4 gil, so tI,l and slim,
The f,ircsi ia the town;
BE-, Sal would not take ~ with him,
- hc was taken down.
By passions power now rlckcd and wern,
lie called on Sal, swain fOriom,
Led cu by Loves suggestion.
Hc found that ne was popping corn,
And 80 he popped the question.
Slio wss he sweetest gid ia town,
Aud playful %, kitten;
Fsr her Torn Threw the gauntlet d0Ea-
Aad ,hy gave hm he m.l,cn.
I.ea Toa. u,, mad. IL sickel @ lali
Ifi~ Icr-t vas SAL, Ills lcal was bll'
III. labg,,a.- was s;iiI tall,r'
And nc who once had iivcJ on shat
sem .-lcl 10 shadi,,.
t. he a mla hc sSore 20 tJy.
ne len tl,ai t3wl ot woe;
d.. went out vc~, - go oI die;
lie ml. an Ildan SIX feet a.sh-
ct course 8. was uot 10.
TIE udisn ssa thc Yankc, small;
The Yankee saw iac sioux:
At once ti-y knew taa, one maH, fiil
At once ,aey both fell 90.
The Indiau s,tucS q 10 saty blow;
l.. Tom, good lucS he missed the Zoe;
The nl.ss w1- .,.'a-s.
Tom tri,i tie lad an 20 lag low;
Tom dropped rock upou his tcc,
Aul Crushed has IuIhn e,sa.
Tie ludian YsascJ: this bow so -alc
Hal caused A.n Sgc1. aols.ig'v;
Hc Thought ht would u1 w'lc .utrrlc;
Ilc thou-b; 1,'I lv. i- noac pursued;
TH. white m1n neat h' siy q viewed,
AND .a,u u,-an O., bellies.
Tn Ct..a,j a., In.i.-ls c ppc.A1-i,
ss.r ... .-.. .........f ID ..t..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28

SMALL TAlK.--Neyer abuse small talk !
nobody does unless he be stranger to
i,s conycniences. Small talk is the small
change OF life; there IS 70 getting on
without it. There arc times when It's
folly to bo wise; when little nonsense
is very palataLIe, and when gravity and
sedateness ought 10 be kicked down stairs.
4 philosopher cuts poor figure in tho
ball room unless he leaves his wisdom at
home. Metaphysics are rs intrusive in the
midst OF agreeable praLtlc, Us death
head on u lestal board. We have met
with men who were too lofty for small
talk. They would never condescend 10
play.wilh q ribbon or hirt fan. They
were above such triilings; in other words,
they were above making themselves
agreeable, above pleasing, and above
being pleased. They were all wis.
dom. all gravity, all tedioUsness' which
they bestowed upon company with
more than Dogberry generosity. Il man
that cannot talk has no more business in
society than u statue. The world is made
up of triles; aud he who can tribe
elegantly aud gracefully IS va'uaHe
ACQUISITION to mlnkiud. lie is 4 Coriu'
THAN column in tho fabric OF society.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28

TnR Pooh N llEAygN.-Dr. Talmage
in a recent sermon, thus encouragngy
speaks to the poor: "llcre comes great
column of the Christian poor. They
always walked on earth The only ride
they ever had was 10 the hearse that took
them to the Pottcr's Field. rhey went
day bg day poorly clad, and meaniy fed.
and iusufi.i-nuy sheltered. They werc
i,,,led ont Of houses whose rent they
could not pay. aud out oi churches where
their presence was an ofllnce. Consider
ing tie insignificant; WY mlny oil these
wcat ont Of the world, the poor doctorinS
and The coarse shroud and the haste OF The
obseq iiscs, You might have expected for
them II tamo reception on the other side;
bu, shining retnue was waiting beyond
the river ior their departing spilits, and as
they passed Il celestial escort confronted
them. and ,uow.whiic chargers Of heaven
we've brought in, and The conqueror'
mounted; and here they pass in the
throng OF the vic;og-poor house ex-
changed roy palace, rags for imperial
attire, weary walking for seats on the
white horses from the Kings stables
Ride on, ye yictors =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28

A Pitsburg lirm, dealing largely in
photograph cards and stereoscopic pic
tnres, received letter from customer
in an adjoining county, in which was the
following singular request: "Mr. -.
living here, wants picture OF his vile.
She has been dead f0rty-iour years. was
4 medium sized woman, light sandy CON-
rlexicn. hair little on the dark sandy
order, blue eyes, weight 40 pounds, red
checks. and thifty-six years old when sho
died. Iuclosed find liiiy cents for the
p;o.urc.n This bona lide request was
complied with. \ picture was selected
from the large assortment in stock rs near
the description as possible, and forwarded.
Sinnularly enough it proved entirely sat-
isfactory. the simple minded granger cx-
pressing much surprise at the marvellous
inventions of the present time, and especl-
allv was he astonished at the wonderful
things they could DO in Pittsburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28
Us. =. ~. Field.
Ss5.sEL ss. CAETER,
PARIS uIiL. NE.
LIFE : FIRE IaSUaAHfE AaEM!
-EDE-
OXFORD COUNTY,
OXFORD COUNTY

S.R.C. represents oaly Grst-class Companies
SnI viii ue Policies 20 as fayor,hleratc, a. ans
oshe Agent. Applications Ly mail for Circulars
@, Insurance, promptly answered. and any part OF
the County visited If requested. ApII
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28

suN--rshCrs can zen. hy examining the coloIct
.i.u attached Co their Isnc-- the ruunut dur aud
l -e wishing 20 avail thclu ,cive~ cf the advanced
.l,u.cut- can send % u- bs luaii. or hand O. tine
n..lsrt a-trt ''Stpf. '-t." en- thc slip. mctEs
r~ ~,rt care should bc tskcu Co examine the slip,
.Hl tr she MONEY is note. rj.ttd within two weeks,
us -uou!J Dc arpr.,cd ut BE-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28

DO not complain of lile's trials.
Through these you may gain incompara-
DIV higher good than through indulgence
and case.
A lady SAYS: "If women were as
particular in choosing yir'uous husbands
as men are in selecting virtuous wives,
tho o .catcst OF moral revolutions would
result"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28

Peg { -,lusrc, q inch of spacc' week, Sloo
Farh subsequent week, -
For Z square mos SAoO; mos. 81 year. T. ,o
kcr co luwu year, Sltt 81. col. 80, col. 80
ersCrAL NorlCTs-ii Ier cent. additional.
PROBATE NOTICES orders olEs.lre OF T. tttc = lN
Oricr ou wills, per equarr, lSJ
t,u.ll hans NOticcs, per square, ioo
a .lil. ri-trut1r-' and Executors Notices. l11
All oii>r legal Notices, Size per square, for
.UIrC Insertions.
JOp PRINTING: OF Every Description
Promptly and Neatly Executed.
Fa-~. A. pcttensilI = Co., 10 state street, Bos
ton. nd ~ Nassau II, New NprN. =. X. Mics
C.uri 81. ana T. e. Evans. lC5 Washington -.
Boston, A.c authorized Asc-ts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28
ernlS.


200 Per Year---l.5O IL Paid in
Advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28
G6r Ogior0 t)cmouat,

rusii-%ea livery Tuesday Morning, BY
T. T.. SHAW 4. co.
EDITORS * PROPRIETORS.
p. r. SHAW. Gao. H. WATKINS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-28

Jcs>ic0 Nlghed
you viii make it ont . sort of Para
i.c, | expect. il | let 20 20 on. Bat
nav ask it YOU hal The house built be
cause YOU felt 50 sure of ne p
IL did not Icel ut al sure ol you, but /
could not help little feeling Of hope.
dill not believe you would care so
mich about the lile led if you did not
love me the least little bit. However.
the house was already built. One of the
members OF the company used to live in
It. Everything seems to have happened
just right for US"
you take too much for granted, Mr..
Bernard, have not yet consented TO your
arrangement.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-15

was seriously injured. He was arrested,
and has preliminary trial to-day. The
citizens are intensely excited and threats
of lynching him are talked of.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. l4.-Mrs. Ann
Donnelly, residing at No. 6a Front street.
was fatally burned last night by attempting
to kindle fire with coal oil.
QUEBEC Can, Aug. 1.-THE brig Jas.
Leid, for Swansea, came in collision with
the steamship Norma. and the captain and
FIVE of the crew were drowned.
New YORK, Aug. l4.-William Scott
Pritchard, of No. 7l0 Pine street, st. Louis,
Mo-, was found dead last evening in the
Ashland House.
Lewis Mossman, of No. 70 Canal street,
shot himself dead last night, after failing
in an attempt to shoot his wife.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. IA fire
occurred here at 2 O'Clock this morning,
destroying the Rock City paper mills ware
rooms. The loss is $4,000; insured for
$4,000. The fire also damaged George
A. Dickel's wholesale liquor house to the
extent of about $4,000 The loss on the
building is $1,000; all fully covered by in
surance.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-15
DR.. Radway's
REGULATING PILLS

perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated with swee
gnm purge. regulate, purify, cleanse, and strength
en- Railways Pills. for the cure OF all disorders Of
the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,
Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation. Costive-
ness, Indigestion Dyspepsia, Bilioasness, Bilious
Fever, Inflammation Of the Bowels, Piles, and all
Derangemeuts OF the Internal Viscera. Warranted
TO effect q positive cure. Purely Vegetable, con-
tanning no mercury, minerals or deeterious drugs.
~ Observe the following symptoms resulting
frSm Disorders of The Digestive Organs
Constipation, Inward Piles, fullness of the Blood
In the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn. Disgust Of Food. Fullnees OF Weight
in the Stomach. Sour ruptions, Sinking or Fiutfer
iprs in the ri. Of the Stomach. Swimming of the
Head. Hurried and Difhcult Breathing, FIutterings
at the Heart, Choking or Sufocatng Sensation
when in a Lying Posture, Dimness OF Vision, Dot
or Webs before the Sight Fever and Dali Pain in
the Head, Deficiency Of Perspirstion, felowness OF
the skin and Eyer, Pam in the side, Chest, Limbs
aud sudden Fiashes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh
A few doses Of RADWAiS PILLS will free The
ystem from all the above named disorders. Price
cents per box Sold by Druggists.
Read FALSE AND TRUE"
Send one Ietter<tamp to RADWAY q CO., NoSs
Warren St, New York. Information worth thou
sapds wi be ssat you- sisdttsAwi,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-15

tation of free love doctrine that | have
seen in theory, and abhor every advocate
of the free Low edoctrine that | have
known.
Q-Did you ever know of any one who
took hod of it seriously who wasn't ruined
by it? No, sir provided they were sus
ceptible OF ruin. | have had women write
that if did not send them ten dollars they
were ruined, and wrote in reply that they
were ruined before.
Q-Has Moulton any secret of yours in
paper, in document, or in knowledge of any
act of yours that you would not have in
the light at this hour? A.-Not that l
am aware of.
Q.-Have you any doubt? Al have
none.