davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
shaso g s24.OSe. The main ias!

CAAuoO t+N R=1tUVRs Il L&fAiA AANES
in buying this >pfcperty was to
erect on it a fine UNCONVENTIONAL
college for Catholic boys, something
after NotFe Dame. SHch-a school
will draw patronage from all over
kifeF State. TIAI Ehufelr alsd FcoH :
teasplated for fhe aecohhaoaatieH Of
the many Catholics in west Nash
Tilles-Ift hc=BisheP =should= malxe
this his cathedral a. residences for
him will be erected on the grounds.
On q y MEMORIAL SERVICES.
II Next Sunday morning memorial
services will be held at thee Cum
berlxnd Presbyterian church for the
Hate Rev A9oJ7 Baird, who died
while sn,his way as a. delegate to
the Pan, Presbyterian council in
Belfast,
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
l. i4Ion. y. d. c. Atkins, chafrman
lof the late State Democratic con-
venti0n, has named as members of
the Executive Committee from the
State at-large, Hon. d., d. Ander
son of Knox; Col. Geo. W. Darden
of Davidson, and j. Z. HiIlsman of
5ShelbyGia8 oH .Yji3 0lt go s7aq
9s On FRIEDMASIs, sMURDERERs. 4
Last Monday the case of the State
VS., Meyer Moscovitz, Mrs. Rosa
Friedman and Jake White, coiofed,
charged with the murder Of Meyer
Friedman. was Called In the Crimi-
nal Court Difficulty was experi-
eneed in getting a jury andthe0case
was postponed until Monday June
80. Tho case against Mrs. Fried
man was mol. pressed. :.
nani IA sPTRTB1LIsTfc FRABD. "
. ! Agpretended Aspiritualist by the
name of Miss King. advertised to
give a .seance, here, last. Monday
night. She is a pretty, sharp little.
woman, but her male assistant gave
her away badly by neglecting to
entirely close tbeeclrtain of the cab
met, SO that some of the ssudience
saw her release her hands from the
bandages, and were not at all awed
by seeing articles that had been
placed in her lap thfownput at the
top of tho cabinet. The assistant
himself was trying to put himself
back In the, robes that had bound
him to a chair inside the cabinet,
when he was surprised TO seo some
artifcial=snew falling and casting
his aeyesoupward he discovered some
lads in the fly above. the scenery in=
tently watching his movements In
disgust he jumped up, and pushing
the curtain aside set the chair down
and rushed off the stage amid the
jeers of the audience. .i>g. J.lE. t.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
sly THIS SIGNWE SHALL COEQUER!

Another Tilden boom is eyclon-
Jag the country. 1t now seems as
though Cleveland is to be knocked
out and Tilden Is the only hope.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
t1feoL. ooLYAR ASsA ULTED.

last Saturday afternoon about 1890 be-
twesn NIX. S. Colyar editor Qfthe
Anerssdn, and Stare c ommissioner 4. ].
sMcWAiEter, rssulting in an attempt on
thc-part oftfie latter to Strike Mr.-cof-
var, and the two being separated by
friends. The Ameriean gives this ac-
count ofythe dificntFy, s,1sgtantiated by
the gentlen4enr whoA were with McWhir
ter when he met Col. Colyar: "Mr Me-l
Whittier, Mr.. John L. Glenn and JOSEPH
Dale were proceeding up Cherry street
with he il.lsIlt on ofgoing to the Ameqi-
can officer, Mr. McWhirter having told.
his friends that he eantcd a corrections
made I'd the Amey1eda b + an articfe@ ap-
pearing in yesterdays issue that had
done him an Injustice Just in 'front.'
of Peole's photograph gallery the party
met Mr2 nC0lyar.l MfEMeWhirter and
MIR. Colyar entered into conversation,
which. eeatinHed s0meT minutes the
former protesting that the paper had
doneilisI family wreng Ia. rather ex-
cited msnner, Mr. McWhirter referred
to some connection Mfr. Cofyar had had
as attorney with the street railway, and
also to thr. part Mr.. Colyarsh had taken in
the egislation for the city government,
,adding ~ 'YOusknewathisw was wrong -
Mr.: Cslyar replied II 4 knew no such
ithiag.n In a more excited manner, Dir.
McWhirter c9ntn ued:asf'I know what
it all means You and your paper and
ysur whole crowd mean war on Bate ..
Mr.. Colyar-''You are liar, an in
famous sliar.1 Dir. HMcWbirter struck
at. but missed Mr. Colyar's face. Mr..
iJoI'WiooHylk then stepped in between
the parties, :hd Mr., Rufus Polk caught
Mt. Mcwhffttr and Mr.. Craighesd held
Mr. G olyAFy others came up ardiMr.
ICoiyar and sMr sMGW hitter n emil their
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

This celebrated imported Stallion will
be exhibited in Morristown on the fret
Monday in August. Al admirers of
fine horse flesh should see him. He
will make The present SEASON at my
farm, seven miles south of Morristewn.
aees 10 aaile4aD I'D, w. iBUHL.
ma21-3m p
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
ACCIDENT, OYG T44E ro KLRGLNLA,
80 MIDLAND. 80. y.

tf~f-t ~ . EtIG
On account of the failure ofItEe.
air brakes to work, the Virginia
Midland morning express ran at an
uncomfortable rate otaspeed upon
tue bridge over James river, one and
one half miles north of Lyme hburg,
Va, last Sunday morning, and a.
corner Of the smoking car struck,
the upright girdegs, throwing it.
from the track. The trucks of the
car dragged the sleePers away for al
distance of one hundred feet, and.
the Washington aud New York
sleeping ears fell through the opens,
i1r into ten feet of water, and grads
uallY sank. "a Conductor Williamia
King, who was on the platform of
one ofthe cars, was thrown into the
river, and although he had two ribs
broken, he swan tohtbe cars and
helped the passengers through the
windows. Most Of the passengers
were taken out Through holes cut
IN the yentiIatOrs at the top Of the
cars, to which, the water finally |
reached. There were about forty |
passengers in the sleepers and al |
were saved. After the water had
covered the top ofthe windows Mrs. /
]. 3. Farden pushed Der two months
old child through a window and held
it above the water until rescued and
then she came out the same way, !
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
ways.

90 - .a--++--zs4 -s-4 re it-47-zTBS
Queen Victoria was present on the
18th inst, at the erection at BaGmoral
of a bronze statue of John Brown, which,
represents him as attired. in Highland
costume. The statute was placed wi h.
in view of the Queens appointments.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

In the State Democratic Conven-
ton of California the following re-
solution was adopted sstlo1 fe q.
By Notwithstanding the declaration
Of Mr.. Tilden, II is the sense of this
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
SOMETHING NEW.

i, Macrame cord in all colors, fer ladies'
fancy work. ,aMcCalrs Baz.r Patterns.
(send for catalHgue). NeedlesSsentEby
mail for-any- sewing -maehide. Nyes
pure sperm oil at.whO lesale. Merehan: 8
send in your orders. Repairs, parts
and finding. Machines repaired by a
superior work man, The. Improked
Ws1s a Ne st, ElSFsags Rsg is s iP3c
and sold very dow, either wholesale or
retail. s. p ANGEL.
q ian 90 s"25s'l7 Knoxville, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

IL Remelnbsr THE GAZETTE Job office is
supplied with new type, fast presses.
etc., and can fill 'orders for all kinds Of
printing with dispatch and at city.
iDrices. L5sgGG yijIS953 J3& Gill
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

.eonvehtion tit he should be nopf~
mated -not4so much as a REGARD for
his service as 10 rebuke the fraud
of 1876
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

> Go to Knoxville and attend special
sale at McNulty, B0rches. Lillard & Co.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

Nc use talking, or blowing but Good
son 8 Blair are selling The cheap goods.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

Mon s g3iTTT TTsii p az
Lawns, Piques and Dress Goods at
special sale at McNulty, Boz chCs, Lii
lard s. &c. Dlls's Soy 'i|-''' 'H'i'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
Percheron Norman Stallion.

q, SO boxes matches at Goedson 50 Blair
for % cts cheaper than day light, lon,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

Great reduction on goods Specia
sale at McNulty, Borches. Eiliatd 8 Co
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
TERIIs OF TIE Gazette.

RITRs or UBSCRLPTIoN.- One
year Csc iErHcs) $3.50; siI months, 80 cts;
.hree Ea0Aaha, 40 eeRfa-
RATES or AD VERTLSLNG.- enefReh
first inscrfi0A, 81; zach subsequent inAer-
y fi0f, 90 cent?; difpLayad adueTtiseEasEsfs
L t=iRbs sAarced aeoSrdins tsfhe space seet-
pi>d az abspe TatSs.
TO REGULAR AD FERTK5ERS trS -
fer superior iAfHec1leHts, boa as 20 rate
efehdrges and HaeHnsT 81 dispLdyfne fhefT
f1ryrt.
OOMlfUYICAT TONS must BE- aeooElPan-
icsl 5g fAS true name and address 81 The
trritsr IN srdeT o reosirs attention.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Tributes Of Re-
tps-f and CErfs % Thaak4 charged for
as regular advertisements. "
All Bills for adccrtiFiHg are due traen
contracted and payable on demand.
NOTICES IN LOCAL UHNS--lo
cSAts per Iise for first insertion and seeRts
per liEe for e,Ieh adldItisEql Insertion.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.

% KERN's ICE CREAM HALE al
Knoxville, is now openf for theoseason.
Parties and families=aleDgathe line Of
railf Dad can be suppliedw with lee Cream,
Cakes, &c, at any time on shortest no
lice. 2ia" ~ ssaaI'ETER KERN.
O. inay21 2m Tlswou .ueTT 10 ssTuoo
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

IIE711F OF 10y IT'D Wa caTFIes hIs
sovefei g6ty under his hat to~ >censure
that whfch is unjust and unwise, and to
maintain that which is right, regardless
of the consequences.
w. w. LANGHoRNE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

WEDNESDAY, Jun .. 1884
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

friends. The Anaeracdn 9 ives tins ac-'
count ofgthe ai ft1cntFy, sIsgtantiated by
the gentlemen who were with New hir-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

= An English yeterinaxy Surgeon and Chemist.
now travelling IN this country, says that most
of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
Immeqsely Yaluabls.c Nothing on earth will m
fni to pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

Speaker Le1gerweod doubtless
had good intentions when he moved
his substitute toWbitthornes rosolu-
items but a British gpoetIonce said:
'SGood intention pave the way of
many an honest soul to hi" and
Ledgerwood's resolution don't seem
to have proved an exception to the
rule. i5..as1u81 iGICiisL 56f ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

mM mani F~rFf~R1r ~ -rNHN a
Robert, Mcfarland, Jr,, who was
convicted at the December term OF
tho circuit court of 2HamBlena counb
tya0f carrying a pistol Iandi ,senten-
,ced to pay o, fine of $40 and, costs
was paTFddoqnsed on the 18th by Gov,
'oi GREAT BICYCLE ToURNAMENr.o E
Great interest Is taken here by
the young men in the bicycle. There
is club here. called the Nashville
Bicycle Club, numbering over ffty
members. There are probably
twenty-five bicyclists not mem bers
Of the club. The nclnb has deter
imineduponlznsannual <'neet'h and
fixed FpidayeJulyalbb as the. day,
The fair grounds have been selects
ed for the tournament. There. will
be eight events, the distances for the|
dashes ranging from one hundred
yards, 10 two lniles9 besides mile and
half-mile hests.u Medals will be
given the winners.
71's NEW acAThoElc coLLEGE. I
Tho Catholics or this city are con-
siderably slated over the. purchase
last Saturday Of what is known as
the Hyncs homestead, 4 block on
Cherry street west Of the depot,
surrounded by a hedge. Bishop
is now In Indiana, and
Father Scannell negotiated the pur.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-26

A newspaper correspondent wri-
ting from Milwaukee, under recent
date, reports that a plan for con-
gressional reaportionment of this
state will be submitted to the legls-
lature during the coming winter.
If the republicans attempt to ar
range the congressional districts so
as to get a greater partisan return
from them than they do at present,
they will find it a profitless under
taking. The last apportionment of
senatorial and assembly districts was
supposed to be nearly perfect as a
partisan measure. But the demo-
Gratis controlled the next legislature
by large majority. And although
the fact that Wisconsin is always
more ably represented on the demo-
cratic side of the house, whether
the delegation is numerically as
great or not, may be a trifie CALLING
to republicans, it will prove safer for
them not to NEEDLE with the pres
ent apportionment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-26
BulWer and Ills Wife.

Bulwer' 5 income, independent of his
work, may have been f50o a wear;
within three wears Of his marriage, he
is supposed by his son to have been liv-
ing at the rate of E3.000. Almost an
unknown man, and generally dctcStpd
by the critics. he had to meet the de
ticits of indefati@ible toll. The laborS
nnposcd,upon him Sowed the seeds OF
sorrow. The young people fondly
owed each other at first, and, had they
married on n competency, might have
have made themselves happy. Mrs.
Bulwer naturally looked for careSses
and attentions. while her prcoccupie,l
husband had little leisure for either.
His labors ovcrtaSked his strength, and
in the brief intervals OF rest he was irri-
table. They had taken n lonely house in
the wilds of ONfordShirc, and in her
letters the wife writes that she seldom
saw her husband. She knew nothing
of the value of money, and spent it
lavishly; while she had SO intense a
dislike for domestic details that she even
shrank from going TO London to choose
Il cook. Money matters were ut the
bottom of their subsequent differences.
Bulwer, we are told. was personally
frugal. almost to parsimOay, and
an admirable manager, who
delighted in good bargains. His
wife's extravaganza must have fretted
him terribly, when each folly brought
n fresh draft on his BRAIN Yet that
natural frugality proves the strength of
his passion, for even Mrs. BulwGr COM
plains playfully to a correspondent that
in his reckless generosity h, overloaded
her with gifts. For if he seems to
have been economical to parsimouious-
ness in small matters. he was essen
TALLY large minded and liberal, and
the pride which was one of his Freedoms
mating qualities showed itself most
honorably in pecuniary affairs. After
a reconciliation, his mother renewed
his allowance. lie felt the relief
keenly, for his health had been suf-
fering and the worry of an inadequate
income was making his life n misery
to him. Yet when his mother in her
quick temper had tainted him with
maintaining his wife. he renowned
the allowance at once and forever.
The word maintaining stuck in his
throat. Mrs. Bulwer Lytton subsc-
quently made many offers of substan-
tial help, and between son and mother
his susceptibiliGes seem exaggerated.
But he would never again consent to be
dependent SO as to lay himself open to
such another sting. Yet the affection
ate tone of his letters to her is followed
up by offers of sympathy and active as
sistance, and he would even turn to his
mother for temporary assistance,
though he insisted that it should be in
the shape Of loan to be repaid. Lon
don Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-26
THE SOUTH COURTS iNVESTi6A
Tim

The Atlanta Constitution, one Of the
ablest and most conservative news
papers of the South, in commenting
upon the fact that since the election
of Cleveland few northern papers
have been filled with outrageous
stories concerning the demands of
the southern people, says: ave are
not moved by any fear of their po-
htical result. If in the four years
that must intervene before another
election, the South has not DEM
onstrated that she can safely be ad-
mitted to some participation in the
administration of our common gov
eminent, she will deserve t. be shut
out for ever. The injuries these
anonymous ISLANDERS may work us
goes very much deeper than politi-
cal hap or mishap may reach. We
have millions of acres lying idle for
lack of men to work them. We
have forests untouched, mines un-
developed. We invite fair minded
journals of the north to send their
most experienced correspondents in
to this section to search out the
truth. We ask them to investigate
for themselves and print the truth
as they find it. We beg them to
shut out the anonymous slanderer
from their columns. If they do
this, the South win accept the ver-
Dict
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-26
RAILROAD TALK.

w. @. Wright. president of the
Chicago, Freeport and st. Paul rail.
way company, is responsible for thu
statement that the proposed line o.
road, extending from Chicago tc
Minneapolis via Freeport, Dodge
vile, Sparta and st. Paul, will be
completed during the coming year
and, Judging from the movements
that are being made, it seems certain
that work upon the road will be
commenced at an early day. The
aid asked for has been secured from
many of the towns along the line,
and all other preliminary arrange
ments are completed. Labor and
material can be cheaply obtained,
and if the road is to be built at all,
the work will De begun early next
spring. Future developments in
regard to the enterprise will be
awaited with interest by the people
of this county. The construction of
a through line, more than four hun
dred miles in length, linking togeth-
er three great cities of the northwest,
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis,
is surely a dig enterprise; and those
engaged in it are pushing it forward
with a zeal worthy of the under
taking.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-26
Murder Of Six Factory Girls.

Seven girls employed at a sugar fac
tory at Balta, in Russia, left that town
in the evening, not long ago, to return
to their village at some distance. The
girls, bclated on the way. resolved TO
pass the night in the fields and con-
tinue their journey at daybreak. They
took shelter near a haystack in field
adjoining the highway, and, having
some fears of robbery, placed their
united weeks earnings in the hands of
one of their number for greater safety.
The girls were all fast asleep when they
were tracked by number of young
men. The girl who had secreted the
money in her dress had taken the pre-
caution to cover herself with hay. The
men finding no money on the other six
girls, murdered them in cod blood.
They then fired the stack, and in the
conflagration and smoke the surviving
girl effected her escaped and reached
the village in safety. An alarm was
given and the murderers were all ar
rested. The survivor recognized the
murderers, who were all employed in
the same factory as their victims.-Pau
Hell Gazette.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-26
Had III in n Bag.

One of the gaily-paintedm mail wagons
which ply between the postoiiIce and
the various depots, and which continu-
ally remind the pedestrian of 1.-The
greatest show on earth, was down at
the Union Depot the other day, when a
stranger looked it carefully over and
inquired of policeman:
"Circus in town.
''No, not exactly"
"What sort of an animal have they
got in there?7
"Can't YOU read?"
II can when I'm 10 hum, but this
snow kinder blinds me- :"
"Well, it's dodo. believe
"And where are they going to take
him."
20, up town piece. Ii you follow
the wagon you'll be apt to see him IN
loaded"
81 believe / will. haven't seen one
o those animals since was boy, and
if there amt no charge for il L might
as well take a squirt.
He followed the wagon at trot and
was absent about half an hour When
he returned the officer asked:
"Well, did you see the dodo2'
''Not hair of him, was the dis
gusted reply. Il got all ready to, but
I'll be hanged if they didn't have him
in leather bag. Detroit Free Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-26
Madame Twostarss Ball.

1t is not always an enviable thing to
be the hostess who '.entertained dis
tinguiShed company last night and
figures perennially in the papers. The
TwostarS are parvenus, who have made
q great fortune ana set up a grand eS-
tablishment - in Greenland, SaT-and
this done. madame sat down before the
fortress, Society, determined 10 hang
her banners on the outer wall. and lily
her flag over the citadel, She was, if
not lady, a cleverly-veneered imita-
ton of one; She had ambition and tact
and brains. but, alas, 3 hot temper.
Toward the close of her second season.
during which she had entertained like
q fairy princess, She determined to give
grand ball Hundreds of invitations
were sent out and accepted, An or
cheStra of eighty picked men was Sc
cured. \ supper worthy OF Soyer or
Natel was ordered. An army of fun
kies, tons of flowers, bunting, Chinese
lanterns, etc. floors that We're waved 10
perfection, electric lights, gas, wax
lights, produced brilliant ensemble.
and madame, in her Worth dress and
all her diamonds. was chandelier.
Guests poured in and the rooms
were soon filled; but in spite of all her
precautions. the women somewhat out
numbered the men, who grouped them
selves about the doors and looked
blaudly on at the rows of girls in pink
and girls in blue that lined the walls,
and the dancing. which was going on
in feeble way. Madame saw all this
would not do. She approached the
gentlemen.
LET mo introduce YOU 10 Miss Blank.
that pretty girl in green over there.
She dances beautifully" she said 10
one of them.
Thanks, but L am not b. way Of
dancing tonight" he replied. ''lt is
so awfully hot.
\ second declined her proposal to go
and have an ice, on the ground that ii
was $50 awfully cold" \ third was
mot making any acquaintanccS." and
would not be presented to any of the
ladies \ fourth had ''Seen the doeora-
tons upstairs" and declined TO hudgc
\ fifth ''never ate anything after din
ner. They all began with one ne
cord to make excuses. like the guests
of tho Biblical feast, but madame. in
stead of taking the same revenge. grew
furiously angry, and, stamping her foot,
cried, Then what the dickens did You
come here for?'
This effected more than all her en-
treaties. The men burst into hearty
laugh, and protested their entire will
ingneSS 10 do whatever She pleased,
We're introduced. talked, supped, danced,
made themselves agreeable. and tho
ball Il success. But the story was an
open secret; in twelve hours everybody
was talking of il, Society was shocked
beyond expression. and madame went
abroad. Editors DSatrcr, in HarFcr's
NE0a:inC.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-26
How He Saved His Money.

Italkedthe other evening with an old
timer. lie has been through the histo-
~ of mining in California. 90 far as
San Francisco has had - do with il.
He grew excited over the r0manccs Of
old times The owner OF the Eagle
block made his success or saved him.
self through Ral,tons recklessness.
He was porter, believe, and saving
his money, put it al in Gould d Curry.
That was twenty years ago. lie grew
rich with tie bonanza and determined
on trip to Europe. lie left his stock
with Ralston, TO deal with a. he would
with his own. The steamer that boro
him had not left the bay before Raj
ston had sold out his Could q Curry.
The news reached him steamer later
in Paris. that giving Ralston long
time the use Of the proceeds. At
first he was angry. but seeing that
prices had begun 10 fall he felt
little bit relieved. and wrote to Rail
ston TO invest the cash in bonds
and good securities and collect the in
ferest. On his return 20 San Francisco
he found the Gould d CnlTy boom over,
and he was so thankful for what he
had escaped by Rals;on's supposed un-
scrupulousuess that be turned his at
tention TO property, and he has shown
that man mag begin very hnmbly in
life and possess all the brains to manip-
ulate money when he gets it.-SaB
francisco Chronicle