davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
The Hotel Registers.

AT SwEEr's-C. A. Haenn, G. Merrill, De-
troit: 5. H. wanovek, Chicago. f. Hirsch-
heimer, Cleveland; J. II. Lempert, Buffalo;
George G. Cooper. Lansing; yeit Hirsch
New York; William Burd, st. Louis; james
Toole. Greenvi.le: NJ. Bowman, I. A. Roche,
Detroit: Frank Somehard. Boston.
Ar raB McKroN: Roswell Mott. Lansing;
j. III. Scofield New York: j. b. Thompson,
Cleveland. o.: IT, II. Kinds. Stanton. Mich;
q. r. Hard. Colorado; V. F.. Winchell. Chi
cago; G. d. Mcmahon. Manchester. Mich;
j. r. Green. Charlotte. Levi Scofield, Grand
Haven: Geo. r. Starr. Philadelphia: r. p.
French. Middieville. Mich: A. Fl. Morrison.
st. Joseph \ B. Smith. Howard City; c. III.
Blanchard. Cincinnati; J c. Hunter. Boston:
DaBiel Stickeney, Hastings: +. L. Jones.
Detroit
Ar rms EAsLr-M. Rich. Hastings: @. W.
Hanks. Bronson: c. Powers. Buchanan: III.
In1Ieriaht. New Troy; L. v Chapman. New
York: } y Hughes. Chicago; J. II. Carton.
Elkhart. Ind: J. E. Merrill. Nanseon. g.;
: G. Nichols. Cleveland: G +. Muker. Lodi,
y " l. u. Randall. Cireenville, Chas. II.
Loomle. Sparta: s D. King. Detroit.
Ar rHx RkrHpux-M. ). Moose. A. ;.
Thompson. II. LOUIS. Mo-: NJ. and Mrs. +.
VI. Wright. Greenville: J. N. Weaiherwax.
Stnnlon A. y. Culver. iouia; ". B. Pierce,
BaffsIo. y. Y; Samuel Johnson. Akron. O.:
J. Payns, Cedar Springs. Nelson Patterson.
whitehall: Thomas Merrill. Muskegon. r.
n. Goland. Chicago, NJ. 5. Boult. Battle
Greek.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
SPRING & COMPANY.

We have other very desirable and cheap
goods throughout our entire establish.
ment, such as yard wide Colored CASH
meres for 23c per yard. good all wool
Cashmeres in all colors for 37c per yard I:
also good Black Cashmeres for 40c, 50c,
and 60c. Blankets and Comfortables in
abundance at the very lowest prices.
Flannels of all kinds at lowest prices ever
known. Prints from &c to &c per yard
that sold in war times for 40c and SOC.
Good ticking for 1oc and one shilling that
formerly brought 75c and 81 per yard.
The change in price OF Dry Goods of al
kinds is perfectly marvellous.
SPRING Il COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
Probate Court.
HON. CYRUs f. PERKINS,. JUDor

Kiefer, deceased. Report of sale of real es-
tate filed, confirmed and deed executed.
Estate of Mary Allen, deceased. Letters
testamentary issued to Gilbert G. McCon-
nell. Appraisers warrant issued to James
Dockary and Jackson Coon.
Estate of James Molyneaux, deceased
Letters testamentary in Michigan issued to
John A. Hubbard and Albert Molyneaux
Estate of klaas Boersma, eft al. minors
Guardians first account and receipt in full
of klaas Boersma filed.
Estate of Nicholas Pott. insane. Guar.
dams final account filed aud allowed.
Estate of Franklin N. Wadsworth, minor.
Inventory filed.
Estate of Louis Alger, deceased Report
of commissioner on claims fled
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
United States Court.

HON. s. L. WHITLEY, DISTRICT JUDGE.
THURSDAY, Nov. 2O.-Melville r. Bissell v.
Adelmer d. Plumb, in equity. Arguments
of counsel concluded and case submitted.
George Brooks v. Horace w. Miller, in
equity. Order dismissing bill without pref
udice to fcomplainant's beginning a suit at
law, and with costs against defendant.
United States Life Insurance Company v.
Carl f. Frey ct. al, in Equity. Order direct
ing complainant to tender to defendants
amount of premiums paid by defendants,
and also directing that policies be cancelled
with costs, against defendants.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
WHY is ITp
A Public 8ody'Whose Transactions are
Kept Secret.

A Public 8ody'Whose Transactions are
Kept Secret.
The Common Council, the Board of Pub
lie Works and the Board of Education allow
members of the press to attend their meet
ings. The Board of Police and Fire Com
missioners do not. nor have the ever offered
any explanation as to the guarded privacy in
which they discuss the affairs of the two de-
partments. On the face of it, it savors much
of "star chamberlain" Were the city press
allowed to be present and make their own
report, including such portion of the pro-
ceedings as the board designate, it would
avert much suspicion in the public mind and
strengthen confidence in the commissioners.
In the East such boards do not exclude the
press. In New York City the public COM
missioners denied the press admission, and
one of the dailies dispatched a reporter to
one of the meetings, instructing him that as
it was public board to demand admis-
sion. The reporter did so, persisted in gain
ing admittance, and was arrested. Investi-
CATION followed, and the courts decided that
bodies of that character should be open to
the presence of the public. Many
complaints are heard about reports
that are given out by the commissioners,
and it is suspected that they suppress every
thing that. would make them liable to the
crit cism of the public. The Board is an in
stitution of the people, representing the peo-
pie, insomuch as they expend the peoples
money; and on this basis the people have a
right to investigate and scrutinize the Board
IN the transaction of its business. The
privacy now maintained by the Board in Its
transactions is not at all consistent with the
ideas of Republican form of government,
and il has much the air of a dictatorial aris-
tocracy. In one word, the public should
insist on knowing more about the way the
Board Of Police and Fire Commissioners do
business.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
rs-ssxs : MONKEYS 1oorn.

LOUISVILLE couraer-Joarnal. ]


A few days ago an Italian yends ox
cheap music halted with his hand organ
and monkey ia front Of the dental pArlors
Of Dr. J., on West jefferson street. The
doctor Is man Of science. and. having
studied Darwin's theory, had frequently
expressed desire TO pun AID examine the
eye-tostb Of monkey, 10 SEE II he could
trace any relation between Il aud the siInl-
lar tooth of a human being. Presently the
hand, or rather the organ, struck up mel
ancholy tune. and as the first notes
reached the ears Of the dentist and q pa
tieilt whom he was operating upon, a large
spider monsey, dressed in yellow, with a
red cap stuck launtily on its head, sprang
in at the open window and sat upon the
sill ~ u waiting an invitation 70 enter.
The doctor requested his patient TO va
cate the chair. and, when he had complied.
motioned the connecting link" 10 take
seat. The monkey did SO, leaning back in
the chair and opening it's mouth as natur-
ally as human being. This was what the
dentist wished, and, seizing pair Or for
cepse he took firm hold OF an eye-
tooth. The monkey screamed,
tail about the doctors left arm in a death
like grip. but the doctor would not let go
and after "A desperate struggle the tooth
was torn from its fastenings. The monkey
fell back in a dead faint, and, after placing
his prize Ia a drawer of the cabinet, the
doctor threw some water in the animals
face, and when it had revived placed it
back on the window sill.
The organ grinder, seeing the monkey
disappear, supposed he had got the coveted
nickel, and accordingly jerked on the
string attached to it, calling: "Come la,
come la" His pet, however, sat for a
moment as if dazed, then, seeming TO real
ize his surroundings, began slowly TO de-
scend to his master, and, getsing near the
organ, he sprang upon it, the blood run
ming from his mouth. The man examined
it with surprise, then, looking up to the
window, howled:
''Caramba. What for pull monkey
tooth? | not want monk key tooth pull.
You come a la down here lickee you"
'What in the deuce did you sepd your
monkey up here for? He can't talk, and
thought he wanted tooth pulled" re-
sponded the doctor.
''No no! no. Caramba.'' shouted the
italian, growing purple with excitement
and stamping the ground in rage.
''Looh herel'' shouted the doctor, ''you
come up here and pay me fifty cents for
pulling that tooth, or VIII have you ar
rested"
The organ grinder for an instant looked
at the Doctors threatening attitude in as
constituent, and then shouldered his music
box and marched off grumbling. Just
after dark the same evening there was a
ring at the doctors door-bell, and upon an
swering it the doctor found the son of sunny
Italy standing on the threshold. Fearing
he had come to use his stiletto, the dentist
retreated behind his operating chair, pick
ed up weapon and stood on the defensive,
but the dispenser on stale music only looked
around the parlore grinned, with a merry
twinkle in his eye, and inquired: 'What you
do with monkey cap" The doctor found
the cap, and the musician went on his way
rejoicing
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
WHAT THE MILLS GROUND.
Doings of the Police and Fire Com
missioners.

Doings of the Police and Fire Com
missioners.
The Board of Police and Fire Commission
ers met yesterday, President Powers in the
chair. Commissioners Rathbun, Withey and
Weston we're present Superintendent Perry
made verbal report concerning the Police
Department.
The following communications were re-
ceived and referred TO the several committee:
From Superintendent Perry, requisition for
supplies and report of condition of street
lights for the week ending Nov. 10; from
Marshal LEMON, requisition for supplies:
from ". L. Hank. stoker of No. s Company.
requesting private alarm connection. such TO
bewithout cost % the city.
The following accounts were allowed
Telephone Co. $120; Carpenter. Judd &
Co, $f.B; McCurdy & FEagwest. $40.
Certain supplies were ordered purchased
for the Police Department The resirna
non Of Daniel Lahore a. member of the
Fire Department accepted. William Wise.
ladderman. vas given the privilege of pri-
vate lire connection. subject 10 rules govern
ing such lines. The request of +. ". Wiley
that he be allowed pay for lost time owing
to injury received. was reported upon sd-
versely. The petition Of David Walker for
pay for Ioet time. was also reported mon
adversely.
The foslovlne resolution Was adopted.
That tie superintendent be instructed 20 en-
force the ordinance relative 30 throwing rab-
blsh into the streets. A requested by tie
Common Council
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
FOR SALE.

COR SALE OR Fxf'Tlt MIL FDRTx srHFe
y 81 Tnfie< from tadiiiac for c5fy luf ~ ti.raf,
house aud 3ot. Timber iand: - f,errlork
hssswopd fsack ash ard maple. Aleo. ksE 10
loan. fDaBire IUT7f1 BIOS. ot,e.n House
BLOCK
r-OE sATE OR Xxx r. ANfsE. -HDTSf fDr a
ro<srrie and epS1,iie1 Wilh fil modern c<nfrof,-
iFDrt@. five town lt,te 80 win fruit and u~ra-
mental zeee al locas he uf Iife f1nsf de<i~n
yaf; cash nnd felance on Iang ffrnp ~ piu e.
ci,snrt for property ~ 6rtnd hsipids. A frr<-
ciHss ct.anft fnF - tnFtF,fnrfIf AtltFpes Ispsl1
Nt5aoeflin. Mu-kertn>. ~ iD0nirH ~ fiss Tfux-
eRkx ef'irs. where 6eeirf - TIE beu.t cszr "
af-B- Xrf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21

The social dance given by the Daughters
OF Rebecca. in the l. O, O. + Hail in the
Pierce Block last night. eas vsry largely ct
tended. there being sbout SIXTY coaplss pre-
sent. Sqaiers and Gantasn's orchestra far
nishesa the music. and dancifiG wss indulced
IN until late hour this morning. II ~a< ore
of the heppsc<t -oeisl events Of Re >eeeoa.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
Radiant Home
BASE BURNER
1884.

As manufacturers ~ fase-Esnr1ing stoves "a.
clusiyeg. the makers Of the RADtAEz iiozs have
been before tie puddle fof oxer srsAhnteen ksars
There can be bnt Few persons IA this country vho
aol farailiar viii che hiegh reputation gained
b. the kAfnAKg HoaIs Sgovas--s repulatiaa s.st
If ho;-house growth forced bs artificial lasaar
deceylng as repidly a. II apIears. bat ssrsss.
vigorous growth, hnilt AZ on the only true tsssas
Wa: that - genaine merit. Ii has bean theis
aim and constant sfndg 10 - Improve aud
perfect the RknIANI HozE sT0yfs. that the,
should desarFedly rank highest ia the mar
ket With this aim constantly in view as each
years experiences indicated something Wierein
they could improve the working qualities. IN
crease the Nesting caI,aeity render mors effre-
tive IN emancipation. they have spared no pains
or expense 10 accomplish this object A. esi-
dence that has attended thek eflorts the,
point % the ever increasing pop4larity ~ the
RADIANT HoNE STOVES. Their ialiri1sic merit
has proved their best assent and adte ertiser.
Ia the 1854 pattern they have lnadssom changes
which they think very desirable ahi materiali,
improved. The changes consist 81 an eafifels
new and iarEer FIRE pot and gFalh which adds
largely To tie heating oapaeits. wilhcui increased
consumption Of fuel. The ash pii 4 made deeper.
taking larger sst-pan. The urn IL altogether
new made Of spun l,rass. nickel plated and bcas-
titul Ia design greatly adding % the general at
tractise appearance They confidently claim. as
heretofore. shat the RADIANT HonE srosss. in
quality and snoSihnes If casting; tlroush fitting
and mounting. and a. powerful heateEs. not only
have no superiors bot they stand unsisslled
For Sale by
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21

EVERYBODY, no matter how rich OF how
scanty their means may be. is desirous of
saving money, especially when they buy
dry goods or carpets, they wish in every
case to obtain such at the lowest possible
price. The entire people of Western Michi-
gan are invited to examine the largest stock
Of Dry Goods and Carpets to be found in
the State. We shall continue our low
price sale the balance of the season.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21

The December number of Hearth and
Hall is received. 1t contains large
amount of interesting family reading mat
ter, and speaks well for the enterprise of its
publishers, Messrs. Carpenter d Adams, OF
this city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21

The news during the next few weeks and
alo4shs promises to bs most keenly inter
esting. Those Who wish To keep thoroughly
posted every day can secure TsE MOANING
TkLEGRAM FOR 80 cents for i've weeks.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
Morning Telegram.

Ang subscriber not rscsieing IHE IELE-
oEkA regsttarly aud promptly l0tu confer a
rseor ~ notifying this office by telephone Or
postal card. Our telephone number Is 55I.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.

HON. Il. NJ. MONTGOMERY, JUDGE.
THURSDAY, Nov. 20.-Elizabeth T.. Watson
v. Daniel Nj. Watson. Trespass ON the case.
On trial
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
OFFICE BUSINESS.

VIM. Kortlander ct al. v. Elijah Bouman
Frank Bates v. James III. Brown, Thos. S
Freeman ct al v. Lafayette r. Burch. As
sumpsit. Appeals from Justice Westfall's
Court.
James l.. White v. Chas. HI. La Bar
Assumpsit. Appeal from Justice Saunders
Court.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
FOR RENT.

TO RENT FURNISHED Rooms FOR sIN-
Rl~ zen 1tfDen. and unfufhtbes rfbT,nIs Tor
small families. AIeo. 0~eilinf tDBeFe M. ~
y Division sfreet and house On Presooft stfxef
between iUnih and Soufh Division street. John
Moran. 1i1 CaDsi sfresa-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
Superior Court.

HON. ISAAC H. PARRISH, JUDGE.
THURSDAY, Nov. 20.-Johannes Gebraad
" Cornelia Gebraad, in chancery. Decree
of divorce granted complainant.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21

DURING the past sixty days we have
sold upward of $500 yards of good Cot
ton Flannel at the rate of sixteen yards
for one dollar
SPRING e. COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
Police Court.

HON. JOHN T. HOLMES. JUDGE.
THURSDAY, Nov. 20.-Henry Poul, assault
and battery, paid S4.35.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
JUSTICE sAuNDFRs.

THURSDAY, Nov. 0.--Jane A. Quacken-
bush v. George J. Walker. Replevin. Ad-
journed to Nov. q.
People V. Charles Bowen. Disturbing a
religious meeting. Fined six cents and
costs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21

THURsDAY. Nov. 22.-William Delaney v.
Andrew Rippey. Assumrsif. Judgment for
plaintiff for <1S75 and S5.37 costs
Same '. Joseph :. solomon, garnishee of
Andrew R;ppey. Disclosure made and case
continued.
Same v. Alfred Miller. rarnishee of same
Case settled and discontinued.
Same '. Hedrers and Hedcers. garnishee
Of same. Case settled.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
Justices Courts.
IraTrcR RRouwER-

THURSDAY, Nov. 20.-Isaac s. Dygert v.
Harrison H. Reed. Assumpsit. Case set
tied and costs paid by plaintiff,
Louis Woehlert V. Ocenus Van Buren. As
sumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff for $22. q
and costs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21

WE have sold during the past sixty
days over 1900 yards Plaid Dress Goods
for 411ac per yard.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
NOTICES.
IL and ls South Division 81

NOTICE SITUATIONS OBTAINED IN OR
~ out Of the city. Private fhmlliss. hoiele
and others supplied with help on short notice
j. n DAY. intelligence Ofhce.
81 Monroe 81. VI Ottawa ~.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21

VIZ have just received over 5000 yards
more OF the White Flannel at &c per
yard. This is the cheapest flannel ever
known.
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
BOARDING

BOARDING BY THE DAY OR WEEK. GOOD
. Accommodations for eensleInnn and wits. ~
West Park Place.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
WANTED.


lAfANTED ~ AGENTS or GOOD MORAL
wv character ia city and Kent Counts for pub
hcati0ns Of rare excellence and beauty. Ready
and profitable ssies. Those harinR some exrserl-
ence preferred. Apply personally or by letter 60
y. tronk. 2S2 No. Union ST.. Grand llasid
Mich.
NAfANTED~ LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TO
wv learn 20 color photographs with bnells
Patent Water t-olorr. Anyone can iearn IN Que
bour. FIRE. 20 ali fhis week- No glass used Ia
this art. There eau be ma0c from SIS fo SSo Ter
week. Call on j. n. Smell. No. ~ Monroe strsst.
room z Up stairs. GRIND Rapids. Mich n
lAfAN3fD-I HAVE A NUMRER OF COM
wv pent girls wanting place IN private fams-
lies. Call and secure good help. ]. D. Day. 81
Nonroe or ~ Ottawa street
NkJANTFJD-- APPLICANT AND gIFE ms.
Wv agents hS the Reserve MUiual. uf ffsss city.
ARfnfs can 81 TIE largest commissions IN the
business The cDTupans has written two rl5i-
ions within yesr. and u making wonderful
success. Office ~ and ~ HouseEBan block
n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-12

A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings,
chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky and
twice declared legal by the highest Court in
the State. Bond given to Henry county in the
sum OF 100000 for the prompt payment Of all
prizes sold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-12
Passage to New York.

THE magnificent steamships of this Com
l. pany are appointed to sail as follows:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Cant. MCPHERSON.
SATURDAY, March s, at $3.50 P. N.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. f. II. DAGGErr.
WEDNESDAY, March y, at $3.50 P. NJ
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. KEMPToN, SATUR-
DAY, March Is, at 500 A.. NJ.
TALLAHASSEE. Captain w. II. FISHER,
WEDNESDAY, March 10, at II 80 A. n.
TO PHI a
JUNIATA, Capt. E. II. DAGGETT, SATUR-
DAY, March s, at 8 200 P. NJ.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. j. w. CATH
ARINE, SATURDAY, March 10. at 30 A. N.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
southwestern points and TO ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent
For freight or passage apply to
q. NJ. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-12
How He Handled the Market.


''There is much in the present bull mar
ket to remind one of the man down in In
diana who was the only man in his village
having any loose cash capital. He was
one day explaining to an Eastern man:
: The only stock afioat in our neighbor-
hood are five shares of an old saw mill
which hasn't paid for its great these last
ten years. On Monday mornings l circu-
late the report that a syndicate has bought
the mill and will at once put it in repair.
This sends the shares up to %, and l sell
0ut.'
s''That's legitimate.'
'''On Wednesdays l let it be understood
that the syndicate is busted, and that
nothing will be done to the mill. This
sends the stock back to 10, and load up
"'And what do you do on Saturdays? 2
"'Oh, those are myregular days working
up a feeling in the county that l ought to
be paid a bonus for converting the saw
mill into q distillery.'"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-12
ALoNG-HEADED LANDLADY.
Her Scheme for Securing Higher Rent
for Her Rooms.

'For cuteness 1 think my landlady in
Chicago is entitled to go up head,v said a
young man in the smoking-car to a Chi
cago reporter. "When moved into nv
room, on West Washington street, she
wanted SIS a month for it. iewed her
down to S13, which she said was too low.
perfectly ruinous, but she'd take it. Well.
just as l had got nicely settled, all nv
things liked up, my pictures hung. nv
trunks unpacked, and had got to feeling
at home, in she popped one day with
Excuse me, but here's a gentleman look
ing through the house, A chap came in
with her, looked all around and wound
up by saying: This room just suits
me, and I'll give you SIS a month
for it. When will it be vacantY
You can imagine the result. She said
she was very sorry to disturb me and
wouldn't like to have me leave, but as I
could see she could do better with another
party, ETC.; l could stay for SIG if l
wanted to and she'd be out 81 month.
But | was such a nice young man and all
that. Well, of course, my pride was
arOused-nO man likes to be routed out in
that style for a matter of 81 or SO a month,
so l paid her $40. A few weeks after
ward l happened in the house one daY at
an unusual hour, and as passed through
the hall I'll be darned if there wasn't that
same chap making her an offer for the
room of another guest. / kept still.
though, and the other fellow bit, too. But
when | told him of the racket a few DAYS
later he was mad and left the house. The
chap that was so liberal with his offers
was the landlady's nephew. That woman
won't die Doors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-12
a Dead Mining Town.

1oHcHFe u. C0Hl0dy'S 4 UStrdIidn Letter.
There is in Victoria a town of ruined
houses-Matlock. Its life began in 1864,
with rush of diggers. The last inhabi-
tant left in 1879 In the fifteen years
Matlock had found Il fortune and seen it
turn to dross. The diggers lost their wits
as at Ballarat, lit their pipes with bank
notes and played at skittles with bottles
OF wine. son one OCCASION" SAYS Mr.,
Sutherland, ''twO lucky diggers laid a
wager about which of them should treat
the assembly with the largest 'shoutp
The first one ordered several dozens of
the most expensive wines, far more than
the company could be expected to
drink with the utmost diligence. But
the other completely eclipsed this effort
by ordering out the landlords whole stock
OF champagne, amounting to about two
hundred bottles. 1t was bought and dis
posed of in every absurd way that reck-
less ingenuity could invent This sort of
conduct ruined many of the diggers.o
DeesOn, the poor man who went out one
day with his children's cries for bread
ringing in his ears, and returned with the
nugget ("WelcOme Stranger") that sold
for 100000, was man of good personal
habits, but he soon fell into poverty. He
did not know when he had enough. He
invested his fortune in machinery and
lost it all. He tOiled on through life in
poverty hundred yards from the SPOT
where single stroke Of his pick turned
up q fortune