davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
GRANTS CANAL SCHEME.

In a letter quoted by to-day's dispatches
vor of the Nicaragua canal scheme. Accom-
paDying the publication of his letter is the
expression, by a recognized organ of public
opinion, of the displeasure with which the
United States will look upon the attempt
made by any foreign nation to possess itself
of the artificial water way to be opened as a
shortcut to our Pacific seaboard. From what
has already been said about this trans-Tsth-
milan canal project, we may conclude, first !:
that the Nicaragua route, the one proposed
whose interest American capital and enter
prise will be enlisted, and which therefore
may be considered as the American route, to
distinguish it from the French route, selected
by De Lesseps, away down at the narrowest
portion of the Isthmus. Secondly; from the
carefully guarded u%tterances of our represent
~tatives, we may infer that the opposition of
the United States to the attempt of any Euro
pean power to gain a foot-hold OIL the Isthmus
would very likely be strong enough to give
the Monroe Doctrine its first Interpretation
into the realm of force. If no counterpoIse
to such a scheme can be furnished by an
equally available American canal connecting
the Nicaraguan lake and river system with
the Pacific, it is almost certain that force,
under some pretext or other, would be re-
sorted to to prevent France or any
other country from taking a position which,
as far as naval operations is concerned, would
practically amount to dividing the United
States in twain. But, seeing that there is no
very strong probability of such a contingency,
it may be more interesting to consider what
effect the election of Grant to the Presidency
would be likely to have upon the canal scheme.
Here We are aided by locking back eight or
nine years to the days when the annexation
of San Domingo assumed almost the proper
lions of an issue before the people. By this
retrospect, also by Il glance at onr brilliant
Samoan connection, We perceive that Grant
has always been Influenced by a peculiar
} foreign policy. 1t has always been his desire
to enlarge the influence and enhance the digni.
ty of the United States by giving the stars and
stripes a footing in far distant lands.
Heretofore his attempts in this direction
have always run counter to the current OF
popular opinion and hence have amounted
20 nothing, Notwithstanding the great pres
| tige he enjoyed during his first term. In the
Nicaragua canal scheme, though, Grant
would be earnestly supported By large mum
beers of his party. If he succeeds in reaching
the chair for which his party clearly intend
to nominate him we may confidently lool
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

People may be surprised to learn it, but it
is fact, nevertheless, that the trade between
the United States and Mexico, our next door
%neighbor, is carried on principally by way OF
Europe. For want of railroad communica-
ton, and owing to the competition of steam
ship lines from Europe to Mexico, the pro-
ducts Of the United States reach the latter
country by first crossing the Atlantic to Liver
pool, then returning to Vera Cruz while
Mexican goods, intended for the United
States, also cross the sea before arriving at
their final destination. This is the longest
way round with a vengeance.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
PHILIPSBURG AND CABLE.


Philipsburg, although quite dull just now,
is confident in its anticipations of better times
in the future, the improvement to come from
the same company whose mismanagement is
prevailing. or this company-the North
Western-more need not be said than that
the Trout mine is known to contain good ore
and plenty of it. If the company's affairs can
be reconstructed, Or if the mine and mill can
pass into the hands of managers who will
work the former and properly repair the lat
ter, an era of activity will succeed the dulness
of to-day. Philipsburg, as a bullion produc-
ing camp will then make a rcord to justify the
high opinion expressed by the most compe-
tent judges of the richness of its mines. At
present the Hope Mining Company, under the
general superintendency of Mr.. Charles
Clark, formerly of st. Louis, and with the
mill managed by Mr.. Charles Mcclure, from
Butte, is giving employment to quite a large
number of men, and setting a fair sum of
money into circulation in i,smonthy payments
of wages. But Pbilipsburg is too large a
camp for one mill to serve as its industrial
basis, and however we'll managed the affairs
of the Hope may be, that company is not suf-
ficiently extensive to give employment to ev-
cry hand directly or indirectly depending up
on the mines of the camp for work. But the
Trout will rot lie Above to remain forever
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

1t is only fair that returning prosperity
well as by the manufacturing and cemmer.
cial. But to secure their share of such pros
perity, when it is to take the form of an in
crease of wages, the working people must
demand it. If they choose to wait patiently
'ntil such time as their rights are recognized
and allowed, they will be allowed to wait
patiently until the end of time. The railroad
laborers at Buffalo, n. Y, have grown tired
of such waiting, it seems, and on the ninth
they struck for an increase of wages. The
dispatch states that considerable excitement
was prevailing, but no excuses of any kind
were reported. 1t is altogether likely the
strike will be successful.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

The dispatch stating that General Grant
had left San Francisco for Portland on the
seventh instant. was a mistake. 1t may orig
inally have been his intention to depart ON
the seventh, but on the ninth General Grant
was rendered a formal reception by the
Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade
OF San Francisco, between FIVE and six hun
dred of the leading merchants of the city
taking part in it. After the reception the
General proceeded to the wharf and embarked
on the St. Paul, which Immediately steamed
nut of the Bay on her voyage towards Port
land The colors of all the ships in the
harbor were dipped as the steamer passed
ont
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

The Worlds Washington correspondent
tells a plausible little story about a couple of
mining men from the West who recently
called upon Secretary Schurz with specimens
Of rich ore taken, as they said, from the CEN
tire of the Ute Reservation. Being told. in
answer to their inquiries, that they could not
be permitted to Jrespass upon the reservation,
they replied: "Well, if you won't open a
way to those mines for us we shall open one
ourselves" This declarati ln,' says the
Chief CLERK of the Indian Office, sis the
piri; of the white people all over the West
fto-sa4y. With an utter disregard of treaties
they raid upon any section or reservation
whenever they find it profitable TO do so.H
And In this the Chief Clerk is about right.
The busy workers in tie West have am idea
that the average lazy, thieving buck Indian
is not so important a parsonage that a section
Of country sufficient to support a thousand
white families should be set aside and con-
demned 10 uselessness all for his sake.
Sooner or later they know the Western coun.
try must pass out OF the hands of the Indians
and they are strongly Of opinion that the
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
Produce Market Report.
BUTTE, October IS,

QUITE, OctODer Id, 1911.
The following are the wholesale pr,
paid by merchants and hotel keepers for
enumerated, delivered from /
Price list carefully corrected evt
Flour, per 100 lbs, $500.
Graham, 1925.
Wheat, per h., 2 cents, fair demand.
4 Oats, per h., Il to 2 cents.
Butter, per h., 35 to 40 cents.
Eggs, per dozen, Is { so cents, in dema,
Corn meal, 8 cents.
Beef, on foot, 81 90 net.
Beets, u cents.
Carrots, 8 cts. per pound.
Potatoes, IL per lb.
Hay per ton, $500 to $1,000; in demand
Fresh fish, Is to 20 cents per pound.a
Coal, 50 per ton.
Cheese, Is to 10 cents.
Barley, 50 rs to 2 so per hundred.
Dried beans, Montana, 5 cts.
Mutton, s. to "a a head.
Chickens, 81 to So per dozen.
Wood, 81 to 81 80 per cord.
Cabbage, p cts. per lb.
Ripe Onions, 5 to 6 cts. per pound.
Ripe tomatoes, 5 cts. per pound.
Summer squash, 4 cts.
Bitter Root bacon, IL to ID cts. per pour
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

TO show the strength OF stomach possessed
by the typical Grant worshipper We reproduce
the following from the n. Y. Graphic, of the
third instant. How long would Grant have
remained in the leather business, OF even in
the army as ali inferior officer before those
interesting facts were discovered?
Admiral Grant, of England, in 1900, was
the d" Wellington" Of Europe, and the motto
Of. his coat OF arms was "Stand fast" His
son, General Grant, settled in the north part
of Ireland, and his motto was "Ill stand
sure.' His son, General Grant, had as his
motto tImmobile." These three assisted
England in subjugating the East Indies.
An older motto OF the family was "Jehu
Gireh" Eve drive everything before us) =;
another, "Touch not the cat but with a
glove" The shield Of the Grant family
has twelve quarterings, being EN-
blazoned with their trophies in the East. And
when our General Grant said before Rich
mond, "Ill fight it out Oh this line if it takes
all SUMNER" he reiterated the motto of the
Grant family back for 300 years. 1t was the
custom to say when Nellie Grant travelled in
England that she was the daughter of a pie
beian among royalty and yet she had but to
refer to the armorial bearings of her ancestry
to show that their heraldy was parallel to that
of the reigning family of the realm. And
General Grant stands before the American
people to-day and represents the high military
status of his ancestry, the culture and military
genius of those ancient worthless who were
the power behind the throne, and General
Cart to-day evidently aspires only to such a
position in the Republic.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
BUTTE MARKET REPORT,
WHOLESALE QUOTApToNs

4 ~ 4 y 81
BUTTE, MONTANA, Oct. Z. 1873
sUGAR-Per sack Of 100 lbs, extra G., si2; a
Sis;oS; Granulated, $3.50; Powdered, 81
sYRups"uinit States C,s Silver Dr,n. ss a. !
sl4; tMl 10 gal, sls. Belcher IS 1928
coFFEE1Mocha 4oe; Q; e. Java, soc. o.
Exc; Roasted . Java Sc; &c.; 'i Roasted I1 eosm ~
r &c.; Charities Q. g. J; 4oc.
TEAAMJapan M M, sc. Koo Loo, SOC Imp
Hyson, 6Oc. to S1.25.
CANDLEs-Steric Acid, 40 lb. box, $500; SteaI
Wax, 40 lb., $s7s; Stearic Wax, 20 Id. Dol
soAP-,White Russian, 5000 per box of rs lbs
Cey!lon, So. 80 per box Of IS lbs. Mottlel, 8
dry i,'S,s 4 % :'i saIon ss ~ :oo; vaxe sn,.H 81. oo ie GU
man XXX, s6 90 per box; CASTLE, mottle]
ms {: |Rsarl B., Castillo white importedl%
COAL oIL-Five gal. cans, l12 fire test, 4sc. \
test 52S c.; 1870 test, 55c.; $50 test, GOc.; u
ToBAccos-Chewing, Zine cut 10 to 9oc; Col
Nugget, SIC; Sunshine, 9Oc. Gilt Edge, I'D
|. Gold Block. 65c. and s5c.; Jones' Sd
s laee: S Meda STee. M soe' fa 5se;' Sla Kentse N
ToBAccS-smoking. Bullion, Soc: Flower
the West, 95e.: Our Darling, SOC: PeriqJ
Montana, roc: Ingleside, 95c.: Eye LasI
G0c.: c.. G. c., S1.50.
sUNpRIEs.
Hams, --- States. 16c: bacon, 12c. Ian
Ao>.' soips oSlI u u. SfiCCsS kED.J ~ jul
(bonelessl Ice. Mackerel, S3. 90 to S4.25 pe
XII: California assorted fruits, $500: To
matoes, 2h Id. cans, 5000 per case: Jella
and jams, $500: States 3 Id. o. {. Tomatoa
$500: Corn, (WiIslow's) 5000: Peas, (Eria
5000: Peas, (sugar) $3.50: Beans, $500 Sal
mon, $3.50: Goldfish balls, 500 Rice, (Chl
na) 100 g 500: matt; Carolina, lac. per lh
Beans, Sc, Milwaukee Beer, $500 per caS1
Brooms, $3.50 per doZ.: Lima beans IN
per ID: Mustard, (Colman's) CSC: PeppeI
(grain) 3Oc. Crackers, (soda and pic nic) N
Corn starch, $3.50 per box: Silver Clos
starch, S6.25 per box: Dried apples. 1c
lGc., blackberries, 1ic., raspberries, 3Ge!
Sauces, catsup, $685. per case; pepper, S4a
per case L.. 4 P. Worcestershire, $3.50 AM
500 per doz.; Oysters, XXI, $500 cas-
Cove, 1875 Case.
WINES AND LIoUoRs-Whisky, 20. +. G. Sou
Mash. $500 per gal. Hume. $4.0O to $500 pc
gal, Cabinet, $500 to $500: per gal, P0r
$500 to $500 per GAL. (choice) Sherry, $3d
to $4.OOper gal, Catawba, $4.5O per gal, Inn
Wine, S21!OO per case; Hostetter's Bitter
$1,000 case.
FLoUR-Celebrated Empire mills. 1926; CALLS
XAXx 1928 Missoula Mills 800; FrencA
town 1915.
Com MEAL-White, sXc., yellow, &c.
OATs-ss.W from store: selling from wagoI
$1.75.
EGGS-45 cents.
NAILs-1Od, 1928 per keg.
SHovELS-S11! 90 per doz.
A~XES-$12.5O case " Gold Dust" X. X, Sci
case; Hunts, $3.50 case
AXE HELvEs-$4.75 per doz.; Pick helve
fWashoe) $4.75 per doz.; Il. R., $500 per do
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

The telegraph is still stubborn in refusing
to say anything about the Ohio election.
Besides the all-suticieno reason cited yester-
day its obstinacy in this respect can be ex-
the fact that the Buckeye election takes place
OH the second, not the first Tuesday in Octo-
Der. In other words our " first Tuesday after
the first Monday " put us out Of our bearings
by exactly one week, and "smiles" at the
editors expense are strictly in order.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

q sooner" is decidedly to be preferred to the
6 later' in this greatly desired consumma-
ton.
Muscovite journals indicate a fresh outburst
of hostility against Germany and England.
principally against the latter. Russian an
tipathy to Germany is said to be more
assumed than real, the feeling so strongly ex-
pressed against Bismarck's policy being in fact
a blind by means Of which certain secret
agents of the government are enabled to
ingratiate themselves into the favor of the
German Socialists, from whom again infOrma-
ton of value respecting the plans and move
ments of the Nihilists is to be procured. But
of the genuineness of the hatred and JEALOUSY
existing between Russia and England there
can be no doubt. Long previously existing,
this feeling was highly intensified by the
'Crimean war, since which event it has been
smouldering but DO no means ~extinguished.
Recent expressions in the journals of st.
Petersburg, where so little liberty of the
press is enjoyed that a tolerated expression
by a leading newspaper may be accepted as
an utterance of the Government itself-recent
expressions of those journals are of a char
acter to indicate an early revival Of Anglo
Russian hostilities. The irrepressible con-
fict, the conflict of which the prize is to be
the wealth of India, m much longer be
delayed. Even now each power is on the
alert, sharply watching the other, its recog-
nized antagonist of the future, and feaful to
commit itself to any struggle, such as a war
with a third power, which might expose it to
a flank attack from the enemy standing in
readiness to stlike. The Russians seem to be
growing tired of this waiting attitude and
almost in SO many words arc asking to be led
to battle. The Nuero Tremya, all influential
journal of st. Petersburg, in a late issue
says 80 Sooner or later a war Of life or death
with England is inevitable. The only ques-
tiou now to be considered is which is the
most available route to Hindostan."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
NEWS.

Fall and Winter Cloaks. New styles and new
goods at Mrs. Lou p. Smiths.
Silk and Worsted Goods. New, handsome,
cheap, fashionable and stylish, at Mrs. Lou P.
Smiths.
A large lot of Notions and Fancy Goods lately
received, and more coming every day. Call and
examine them at Mrs. Lou p. Smiths.
A nice lot of Chromos Just received from the
east, at L. Marks & Sons.
A good assortment of Pocket Cutlery and Gold
Pens at L. Marks & Sons.
Meerschaum Pipes and Cigar Holders, latest
styles, at L. Marks & Sons.
Good Saddles, Brides, Spurs, etc. at low
prices atL. Marks & Sons.
All kinds of Toys at reasonable prices at L.
Marks Il Sons.
Lone Fisherman, a fine article of Smoking To-
baccO, at l.. Marks & Sons.
A full line OF all kinds of Cigarettes just receiv-
ed at L. Marks & Sons.
All kinds of Musical Instruments at l.. Marks Il
Sons.
WINDOW GLASS Large lot all sizes from
5x10 to 30X40 just received at J. NJ. BOweS' Fur
niture Wareroom.
A nice assortment of Baskets, Willow Chairs
etc.. at L. Marks & Sons.
For a good domestic or imported Cigar, go to
l.. Marks g. Son.
Brackets and Picture Frames at greatly re-
duced prices at l.. Marks d Sons.
Everybody smokes the Ar:zonian Cigar. For
sale at l. MARKS & Sons.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

The United States is one of the three or
four countries in the world in which brigand-
age has reached the grade Of railway train
robbing. Our dispatches OF this morning
describe an event of this character as recently
taking place near Kansas City. Missouri.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

forwardtoseein the United States committed
to the task of providing the bond of union
by which the two oceans are to be joined.
Then, when once an American canal is dug
through the plains OF Nicaragua, how long
will the territory lying between that canal
and the Rio Grande be allowed to remain
under a foreign flag?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

A dispatch from the seat of war in Afghan
istan describes the attack made by two COM
panies of Highlandels upon a body of two
thousand mutinpers. The Highlandels of
the present day are in no way inferior to the
old stock whose courage has been tested on
many a hard fought field, from Bannockburn
to Tnkerman.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

Don't ask favols if you can avoid it, not
even from your nearest and dearest friends,
Give as many as you can, and, If any are
freely offered, it is not necessary to be too
proud to take them but never ask for, or
stand waiting for any.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

A reward of fifteen thousand dollars is
offered for the arrest of the gang who robbed
the express train, near Kansas City, No., a
few nights ago.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

Philadelphia reports All Improbable VEN
ture, that of a %pickpocket who distracted
from her pocket a lady's portmonnie contain
ing five dollars, but left IN its place a three
hundred dollar diamond ring which slipped
from his finger.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

Grant and the People" is the title of a
late editorial in the New York Graphic, a
third term organ. The relative Importance
of the two factors, according to the radical
idea. is expressed in the order given.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

Virginia City has its &C Grants Reception
Committee" IN readiness against the Gen
erals anticipated visit. Grant is expected in
Chicago on the thirteenth of next month.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

A colony of two hundred and sixty-even
farmers, most of them having families, left
Liverpool a short time since for Texas.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

Report says the newly discovered Mazda
mines in Mexico yielded 100000 worth of
ore in twenty-six days. But then report is
not always to be depended on in stampede
time.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

The Emperor Francis Joseph, in an auto
graph letter has accepted the retirement of
his former Prime Minister, Count Andrassy.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14
Chicago & North -Westerr
Hallway,

RAILWAY,
The Great Trunk LIZ from the West
Chicago and the East.
1t is the Oldest, shortest, most direct, CONVEX
lent, comfortable and in every respect the be
est Railway organization in the United State
It owns or controls
2,lOO Miles of Railway
PULLMAN HOTEL CARS are rum aloa
by 1t through between
co UNCIL BIZ UFFS Dc CHICAG G.
No other road runs Pullman HOtel Car
through between the Missouri River an
Chicago.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

In the stock now being displayed at E. l.. Bon
ner 4 Cos new store. Main street, are the chOic-
est goods we have seen in the Territory. Every
thing is new and fresh, direct from manufactur-
ers of the latest style. and offered at prices
which are astonishing.
One price and no variation is Bonner & Cos
motto. They sell goods low. DO a square and
fair business. Give them a call and you Will be
satisfied.
MOST BEAUTIFUL GOODS. IN SILVER AND
slLvER PLATED NEW DESIGNS, at
G.. A. B. HALyoRsoN'S.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-14

sI Persons sending orders for Goods, by Mail
or Express, may be assured that their wants will
ting Just as good Bai gains as If buying in per-
son. Sept 10, w2&d2-40
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-01
Going Into lleht.

Going iu debt was a very common
habit q few years ago. 1t was alto
ge;hef too common among farmers, 1t
is not so common now. Farmers have
seen the evil of it. They have seen it
d much easier to get into debt than it
is to get out of it. IL is like getting
into quick. sand, Every effort to get
out only sinks one deeper. The cash
system is far better. 1t makes one
more economical. 1t is better to de-
priye ourselves Of luxuries, than to
pay too dearly for them afterwards.
Pay as you go is the true philosopher s
stone. 1t is better for buyer and bet
ter for seller. The seller can take less
profits, as he has no bad debts. The
bu,er G hold high head for he
z -. By
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-01
i,sssasg sgovvechV ro- i.s,.yAs. "a = ~

'oA plet4Sr II f.sSp. 81 X 10, -. opssps =, sps.o-
tuted entirely o gIss,, BY, Msa.rx
vopBrisl And Beck Of Hanau, Ger
many. I. T. desisped chieAyy iaf IAss
in petrOiasaniH-sad spir;t lamps; aud.
With ats ssdsli smouss Of lsAe wiok
turned up, it gives . nsshS brighter
light than cotton wick, In the spir,t
lamp, too. il j. found 70, greatly, ipr
crease tie heat ot The Hams. No
sparks are, given o6 by the iacsubus-
tibls ,xieks por does the light aarsih
draughts to the sxtsot which it does
with Burning wick; hence II, makes
the iamp saSer.a The smoking is also
reduced, and it is stated that ten per
cent. Of oil is saved BY its nee. ,Ot
coufss t6s' 'aisag graeable task Of trim
ming the lamp is rendered pnneces-
sary. for being Of glass -ths- wick does
not consume, but wastes savsy very
slightly bys fusion, Chemical Jour.
nal. Elm s,cs Cd, 40 r.ly !
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-01
JOAN RUSSELL YoUNa has repeate

joan RUSSELL YoUNG has repeated
at Philadelphia, 10 an interview bis
old statement that he knew no more
of Grants intentions about tbiId tei no
than when be started, but Mr. Young
added his own testimony to . conclu.
sion which sll the world has already
reached BY saying: u observe that
all Of Gen. Grants friends-!rieuds, l
mean, whose interest 10 him springs
neither from a political nor q military
stand point, but from a merely per-
sonal regard-do not look with eothu-
siasm upon any prospect Of his return
ing to political life.. | think this Is a
feet, . .AE j. ! ksoN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-01
John Blank, Esq. forwards you 80,
and you Gao have. more il you want it.
John BLANK, ESQ.,.
Dor. w S.,,. 4 I, wi.h "a Pencil.

Writing with pencil on postal
cards 10 attend with danger. A son
recently wrote to his mother in Chi
cago in this way, and during its tran.
sit through the postofice some rogue
got possession Of il, erased all the
writing except the Signature aud filled
it up With the request thst the sum Of
go should be .reut to j. Rogers, who
had loaned him that smoupnt. The
mother. upon receiving the card, i'm
nediately sent money order for the
amour to the address mentioned and
wrote to her son What she had done
He immediately telegrspbod 10 sfop'
the order, and luckily the dispatch g.
rived iu time TO save the money. q
rogue called at the Office for the NJ o..
ey, but was told that the order ad
been stopped, and hastily &" n
[ boston Journll.