davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-25
Treasurer's s"ppiementsl Roll.


r. Abernethy, c 80 # Of lot 10, bl
IL, Post add TO Sso Falls ..,. 6 80
w q Brown, lots 3 and 10, bl "a,
Cdilaway's I'd add TO Ckeney s5
Gertrude Collins,leIS of neM sec
9, twp %, range AZ ...,,.,,..: .~aN o.
w = 'Coyle, lot o, By. Bin
mans add to SppFails .... 3 20
l. ID Waliord, all sec 8, top 2l, ~
range "A. ,...... 81 %
Unknown, lots II, bkS; tIdes2t'aGh
toSpo Falls ..,... 4 29
Lots to ", bin, South Highland
Park add TO SpO, ,Eatk ..... 6 36
lots ITO 10, bl 3, South Higtasud
Park add torso ,Falls,, ...,... 500
lots n andl2, bl 8, Freedman &
Harris Observation-Disclosures. 0S
lots to l2s bi.4, South. II fthlaui
Park add toSpo, Fails, ...a.. 80
Lot /, bl1p, Chamberlin's atld'to
Lot I, bi Il, fiedth,s 2dSadd to
Spo Falls .........,...,... 20
Lot 5, bl q, Heath's I'd addno
Spo Falls Observation-Disclosures. 800
Lot6 bi u, Heath's 9d add to
yaIls. '.'..'.'.1..s'~.......s 81. 60
All bl |, RanzeAs2d odd 10 Clieitey 3 et
, 1889-07-25
HAY PRESS FOR SALE.

\ One p. II. Detierick mrpctual. steel -lipcl
ay,,Tresssf7x22 inches, capacity 3 TO 70
tteps eEdaz, writato S9hh' csxEy sCeifr
, 1889-07-25

Donald add to Spo Falls .....
fLot-4, bl 20, Wadsworth & Nc
DOysAdadd to- Spo Falls ......
Lot 5, bl o, Wadsworth ~ Nc
Donald add'to Spo Eslls ......,
Lot o, bl 20, Wadsworth & Nc
Donald add to Spo Falls ....,
Lot |, bl %, Wadsworth ~ Nc.
Donald addt2 Spo Falls ..D.
Donald add to Spo Falls ......
Lot 3, bl %, Wadsworth Il Nc.
Donald add to Spo Falls .,..,.
lot 4, bl 22 Wadsworth & Nc
Donald addto, Spo Falls ..,..,.
Lot5, bl 22, Wadsworth Il Nc
Donald add to Spo Falls .......
Lot O, bl %, Wadsworth S ~
Donald add to Spo Falls ..,...
Lot 1, M "a, Wadsworth u Nc
Donald add to Spo Falls ....,,
Lot 2, bl "a, Wadsworth IL Me-
Donald add to lSpo Fails -..,.
Lot l, bl IL, Ranges add to
Lot 2, bf II, Range's add to Che.
Lot %sS }, bl ii, Range s,;add to Che.
Lot !, bi m; Range $ add to Che.
Lot 5, N, Range,siadd to Che.
Lot 3, bl ii, Range-sasiol to Che.
FLo%t % 2cbl o, town of Latdh .....,. ....,.
Lot ~, bi0, town of Latah. ,..,.
Lots !, s, bi /, town Of Rockford,
/ 4 A h II H.,E
, 1889-07-25

FNAIA. ~ TX,
Lot IA. q sis' kauf%anaidd'd to spo % 20 20
lot bts, Kaufman add to to spo ="
sss6, bfS, Kauiman.add to spo "
r"ha..s .....s. ,.,. t..,..., "a
Lq,,S, ssS bis, kaufinan'sadd to spo
Lotto biae, Mountain view add "
Lotto bi 10, Mountain View add
tolSpo Pulls Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
Lotlil, bl d, Mountain view add
toSpo Fails s,...... 3 90
hot ~ bl le,. Mountain View add
Loti 81 as,' Mountain view add %
I@.le, Dip, MuSay add to spo
Lot 4 bl 80, Muszy add to spo
Lot ii 80, 'Muasy,' add to spo o
In.sI,Ibra, Mountain View add to
sPo Fails. ..,.,,,.......y. 800
l%t2, 81 4 Mountain View addto
Spo Ralls. 8 O9
Lof3, bfl, Mountain View add to
Spo lEalis. ...,..,...... 8 90
Lotsf- ID 4 Mountain View add to
bots, bi4, Mountain View addto 70
Lot2, GIG, Mountain View add to
Spo Falls. ........,....... 8 90
Lot3, BIG, Mountain vicw'adc-to
Spo Falls. Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
Iot5, b 9, Mountain View add to
Spo Falls. ..,,..,.,,.. 9 90
Lott; Aa el,s, a. Mountain View add to . oo
Lotl, bl7, Mountain View add to
Spo Fahs. 90
Let2, bl5, b Mountain View add to ~
Lott, bl Y, Mountain View add
to Spo Falls s................. 90
Lct2, bi e, Mountain View add
Lots, bf a, Mountain View add
to Spo Falls s..........,. 3 90
Lot 4, bl IA, Mountain View add
to Spo Fails ..... ....... 8 90
Lots, bl a, Mountain View add
to Spo Fails ........... ..., 3 90
Lot 8; bl a, Mountain View add
Lot 7, bl IA, Mountain View add
to Spo Fa1ls ................ 3 90
Lot4, bl Is, Mountain View add
TO Spo Fuhs. hs........I 3 90
Lot 5, bl to, Mountain View add
to Spo Falls. s.....,........... 3 90
koi J, bl 1s, Mountain View add
to Spo Pille ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 90
Lot ~, bl t5, Mountain View add
1ot 'pS 3, ns'S ~ Monntaina vi,e,,yy add . W
IN S,n Es,li, '''n' VIC" "''u no
rot s9PS is rsi,s tn;;n,,;o;;nSv;o,,ys add W
to So &,,,L, VIC" "'' no
lnta SPII ~ S is Mo;n,:in v;ee,yy odd W
Lot 70 sPS, PS, rsitS ,s Mo,nto,n u;e,y, ada %
IN S,,o ~ ~. "' no
Iop Pm Phpts tlr rMi,,i,;Yvi,' Mo,,n,o,n Yvie,,y add 10
~ Snn., Eli "i'" "''" no
Lot 70 SP1ifspS; Si ~ No; main viey add W
IN S,,o E,,tis 'e" "' 40
Lot Pa "a is Mountain View, add 70
N Sno salis "''' no
Lots III ne Mo,,,,,;n tViev add o'
10 Sno Nm n no
1n,sisp spG III T'i''s Ne;t,,,on,,;s;-' o.n, 10 ="
Sno t,,.ih " %
IotT7 T ii /, Observation-Disclosures .Esii ~ ~
Snn Ealls. ,',,., 90
IotT n % N,ss,eio,Issss h., ,a,,;;,sto sno ~
Faiis Nf' o 90
Lot r. hra Nst,ietonis; is;sv,d.tos sno 80
Frtis T''' q 90
a,ot n h, Nrtt,etons, add,o 50
Snn isaiis w o 90
Ia ~ T ~ 4 'NSsss.tt,eto,,,,.;. add 70 %
aoas, SpS rsIs Fl 81, Ne,t,s,o,,s,.,g to 20
PSssF9nTf ~ 9bf a. N,;rrm,o,,,., a,id,o 20
S spo kasss T. ieA's'0''S ''a 10 o 90
Lot SpS - rq q a bst,etor,, add 10 20
LOT ShSr1,IISS Ssl bIS5. N,s.,eto,,;s. add to ~
Lot spS pa7 r"nS r. s. Neteiettmois : addato 20
IS Sno taiIs . f''''''"' > "''''o N
lct % III X Nettlta oy,ls. add 10
Sno Fails ''0'o"'' o %
lG, s1s y psI,. 3 $ Ns'i'e'oa's' add 70 . .,
lot,So IA N,t,ietonjs ada In
sno fs,ps' ~ - A'''''oi' a'' ~ %.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
RaiHin@ iinrSeS i.nrs.

Raising trottin@ and running horses
Is not 81 very Improbable business" said
Senator Stockbridgc, few days AGO, as
he leaned back in IAN easy chair in the
room of the Senate Committee on Fish.
cries, OF which he is Chairman. The
Senator had just returned from Michigan,
where lie had spent Il delightful day on hi:
stock farm, situated few miles from
Kalamazoo.
81 had not been out to the farm 70,
some time" said the Senator. $50 one
line day arranged with my partner, Mr..
Brown, who is manager Of the place, Is
so out and look over the stock and take !
sort of inventory of it, We started about
nine in the morning, and when we ar.
rived at the farm the horses had all been
fed and groomed, and were feeling and
looking in iirst-class condition. We got
out the pedigree book, and then care.
fully examined every young animal on the
place. Well, after had entered all the
horses and set IL very moderate value
upon them, III no eases exceeding the
price which they would bring in any open
market, found that we had just s l03, 00C
worth Of horseilcsh.
I'VE bought the farm three years ago,
and organized stock company with Il
capital Of S15. 900. We owe Il few thou.
sand dollars for running expenses and
things If tina; kind, bit all this is more
than offset by tho value of the farm Sc
thai. dcducting the amount OF capital We
pnt in, the profits in three years, without
any particular effort to rur the farm as Il
moncy-maliing concern, were more thar
:il00, 0C0, winch, you see, is more than t
Senator's salary. Some horses raised OF
this kalamazoo stock farm have turned
oat 10 he very valuable and very fast. .
Chicayo HcuN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
Fierce Tonaregs of the Desert.

The Tonarc2S of Algeria are peculiar
race of people. They live principally by
brlgandagc and laying tribute on caravan.
That cross the desert. They are sun
posed to be descendants of IL people that
i'll prehistoric times emigrated from Asia
or from Europe to the southern shores of
the MEDITERRANEAN and were gradually
crowded southwark into the desert
They are of swarthy aspect, tall,
vigorous, supple and quick and energetic
in movement. Their only clothing is :,
blouse and rantaloons of red or blue
cotton and fitted close TO the figure.
On their breast is a sort of white scarf.
over which is Il belt Of red leather sun
porting the cartouch box, which is of the
same material. The head is covered
with II turban fastened about The forehead
with Il band of black stuff, while black
vest conceals the lower part of the face,
leaving little but Il prominent nose and u
pair OF unamable black eyes.
All are armed with long barbcd lance.
which never leaves their hands, IL two.
handed sabre and poinartl At thci.
saddle hangs 1t doublc-barrclcd gun
and Il shield OF antelope hide.
THUS equipped and mounted on Their
camcls of the species known as mehari
which they guide with great dcxtcrity
they present an imposing appearance and
recall the knight crrant OF the Middle
Ages.
Their appearance is threatening, and
1t is not surprising that their less warlikc
neighbors regard them with appre-
hcnsion.
The Tonarcg mounted on his mchar
leans against the high back of his saddle,
and pulling his legs about the cross that
that forms its front, places his feet on the
animals neck, and guides it by gentle
pressure of the toes on one side or the
other. Trained from its earliest youth
TO this manner, it responds promptly and
turns iii the direction desired, leaving its
rider the free use of his hands to WELD
his weapons.
The female Tonareg guides her camel
iii the same manner. and some among
them are so expert that they can play n
lively air on the mandolin and compel
the animal to follow it in alancc move.
mcut like II wcll-trlined circus horse.
Owing 10 the scarcity of water, the
Tonarcgs never wash themselves Their
filth becomes hereditary, even exceeding
that of The most squalid tribes of Amcri-
can Indians. -Neig loE ,J0HYHal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30

eled aitert the temple OF Fame, and bear,
ing on its friczc the names of Washing
ton, Grant, Farragut and Lincoln. and
on its columns Garfield, Thomas. Meade.
Mcpherson, Sedgwick, Reynolds. Hum.
pircys and Mansfield. Near by is tho
Monument to the Unknown, and lust he.
yond it the beautiful amphitheatrc. 100
feet in diameter. with chastc Corin.hia,
ros'rtm and coionnadc, wherein many
thousands sat upon the green sward
Decoration Day and joined the anniversary
exercises. The greenhouses are fair;y
bursting with flowers to be used in the
decoration of the graves. and the colored
man, bent and old, whom we see ainbln.
along, watering pot in hand. is Wesley
SyiaX, who once was Robert L. Lees
slave. Thirty years ago there were 200
slaves on the estate, and live of them still
remain. SO much attached to the place
that they could not be driven away.
They live in little cabins near by, ana
work, wien they can, for the Govern.
mcnt. y little way from the house tn the
south are the graves OF George Washing
ton Curtis and his wife. In gloomy
spot under the hill is tine resting place OF
Mrs. Mary Kan'ioiph. 1t is the faithful
old slave, Wesley Syfax, who carly each
Decoration Day morning strcws these
graves with swce, jcssamines and FORGET.
mc-nOtS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
Geronimo as a Scholar

Evidently born to be leader, the fac.
hat he can no longer be first on the war
path has suggested to Geronimo, thcS
Oloodthirsty Apache chief who so long
terrorlzed Arizona, but who is now i'm.
prlsoned on reservation in Florida, the
alternative of being first in the Sunday
school, and accordingly he may be seen
ringing the bell, seating the pupils, and
keeping order generally with all the de-
termination which characterized him
when his occupations were of some
what more exciting nature. Both in the
day school and Sunday school he is re-
puted us being the teachers right hand
man, and we receive amusing descrip-
lions of the confidence with which he is
called upon in emergencies requiring de-
cisivc action. One of the teachers writes:
eve have removed the organ to his ,Ge-
ronimo's) house, and every evening we
GO out there to sing. Not only the Indians
come, but some of the soldiers, and after
we are through Geronimo sits down and
pays his tune, to the delight of the In.
dians, who fairly roar their appreciation
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30

a stnpcndous mortgage has been placed
by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad in the hands of the United
States Trust Company of New York city.
by this instrument the railroad raises
$3.50, 900, 600 on its property, with which
sum it intends to pay of its various obi
cations and save thereby great differ
ence in interest. Assuming that the Sc
curity is adequate, and of course it is or
the trust company would not have ad-
vanced the money, there is no reason
why the loan should not be negotiatcd
But what an idea, cxclaims the New York
Sun, 1T gives of the imperial magnitude
oil the business transactions of the day
and of the scope of their operation Ia
learn that a Wastcrn railroad has quietly
clapped $50, 900, 600 mortgage on its
property! 1t also indicates the down
ward tendency of the interest rate that n
Western road can raise all the money il;
aeeds at four per cent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
Tie Record of a Soldier ON II Tree.

Major john Bauer returned home from
he South yesterday and brought IL nun,-
Ter OF relics from the battlc-i field Of Fort
donaldson, where he has IL large number
ii men employed getting out timber for
inc Bauer Cooperayc Company. In get
ing ont slaves the men found many
nencntocs of that famous battle, and
hundreds of trees are found filled with
alls, pieces Of shell and other missiles of
var. 4 discovery connected with one of
4awrcnccblrg's leading citizens seems IL
Title remarkable. The person is Colonel
'ohn Shaw, proprietor Of the Fitch
ionsa, who was in tina, battle doing his
inty "s = private in the rank. While
turrying TO the front in solid column he
raS knocked scnsceSs by Il bursting shell
md left with the dead and dying where
&c fell. When ShGw recovered conscious
icsS, being unable to stand, and bclicv-
ny his last roll call had sounded. he
'rawicd to Il tree near by, and that his
body might be identified il found after
decomposition destroyed recognition, he
mt in the body of the tree these words:
John Shaw, Forty-sixth Illinois Infan-
- '"".. '"i iSu@. Allcf long
iours iiia stunned soldier recovered and
cached his regiment. participating in
many battles altcrward, and survived all
he vicissltudes of war, to return to his
an'ly and friends. Now over twenty
.evch years afterward, in another State,
~ from the site Of that stirring scene, he
confronted with the cherries record
made among the dead and dying. The
"ofkmcn say the writing in the body of
lie Scared old tree is plainly visible and
as'ly distinguished, but instead of direct
ny 10 the dead, as it was intended, it
las withs:ood time, and now points TO
he living. Major Bauer intends to have
, cane made out of the old oak FOR
Colonel Shaw us mcmcnto of that men,
'rable night. = Cincinnati Enquirer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30

The city of Buenos Ayres, in the Ar
gentinc Republic, has expended during
the last six years $4,000, 900 in con
structing sixty magnificent school build.
ings for GOO pupils each. These school
houses are the finest buildings in the city,
and collective exhibit of them has made
sensation at the Paris Exposition. The
Argentine Republic is now, after the
United States, the country which spends
most, in proportion to population, for
education.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30

breaking the record. He was swimming
The English overland stroke, generally
used by the racing men of this country,
professionals and amateurs alike. Still,
IL you have only Il short distance 10 90
and your wind and strength are great,
you can make good use of the Indian
stroke. BIZ the way, it's always Il good
scheme for anybody who wants 10 do unv
hie-saving to lie sure and get Lis shoes
OIL before plunging in They fill with
water and drag Il swimmer down like So
much lead"
Denny Butler ewims the English rae
ing stroke better than any man the writer
d;is ever seen in Or near New York. Vii
lie Bcckwith, the champion of England,
rs possibly us fast MS Butler, but he is :.
-thickset little man and not nearly 81
graceful i'll the water. Denny is lony
and lathy and greyhound built all
through. As he swims in Il race he swing;
las left arm under his head constantly,
alternating it with downward sweeps of
hIs right He goes on his left side alto
2ether. The stroke is hard TO describe
and is one of those things which To be
appreciated, ought to be seen Mr.. Tous-
saint, long-dsancc amateur champion of
America, swiIns it beautifully. lie l.;
one of Gus Sundstroms pupils in the New
York Athletic Club. Denny Butler can
not float. lie has too little flesh on his
frame OF powerful bones and thcws. lie.
tried for ten minutes the other ,lay To
SHOW the writer how TO ilou;, but 10 10
avail. "Sliow me how to do il, then. ~
urged the pupil. II can't, p" said Denny,
with something OF BLUSH. "I'm too
lean" "Whcn it came To teaching the
racing stroke things were different. lie
plunged into the bath and swung his
long, lathy, brown right arm through the
AR, down into the water and through it
and his body shot forward us though fired
from catapult. Ills head was twisted,
chin up.
Each time the lean, right arm hcaycd
through the water the black head went
beneath the surface. When the left
hand took hold il lifted and Denny
screwed his face around, opened his
mouth and gulped in vast amount of
fresh mir. II call this the porpoise
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30

The fear that there would be an oil
famine in the near future has been en-
pressed again and again, but the figures
given by the Oil City DaricA and in.
dorscd by Br0dstreet 90 to show that the
Pennsylvania and Virginia belt alone is
practically incXhaustiblc. So far the
yield from this tract of POI square mile:
has been over $40, 600, 900 barrels. The
estimate is that the possible future yield
will be not far from 1000, 600, 900 bar.
rcls. This estimate makes no reference
TO the fields that exist in Canuda, Colora
do, California, and elsewhere, both at
home and abroad. The yield per square
mile, has been, for fifteen years, 900
600 barrels. There seems to he no
reason to fear that the oil supply will fail
before its substitute is fully established.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
TIE BREAST STROKE

cts the simples; thing in the world
Tor Il man to learn how to swim if II,
only, makes up his mind thoroughly to dc
1t, said Gus 10 the writer the other day
"Thc trouble with most learners is tlin,
they are afraid. don't mean TO say Thai
they're towards, but when they fn0
themselves III the wafer and feel how
cold and clalnmy it is and how it seems
To tie reaching up and trying to haul then
down and strangle them they get nervo,.
ard anxious. and presently make up their
minds that it's no place for them. That.
why boys learn so much faster than men
They arc no drawer, Of course, but when
tell boy often enough the water cant
hurt him, ii sinks into his mind, anc
alter Il while he believes it, Then Inc
strikes out and dcvotcs all his energies tt
learning how TO swim. The result is thai
after Il few lessons he learns the art.
rinn who does not know how to swim I'm,
his own ideas about the water. If tel
nm hes all right and nothing can hap
pen 10 him he wonders how the deuce
know. He may not say SO in So many
words, but that's the way he feels. 1t.
easy To see by his actions. If he'd onl,
rcailzc that he's perfectly safe he ought
to learn faster than hoy. Most mcr
have more flesh in proportion TO bone than
boys have. This makes it easier for them
TO float and consequently to learn how to
swim.
"Ihen, too, Il learner must not think
that Ill order To get along in the waite,
he must swing his arms MS hard as if he
were trying TO punch II hole in an oak
plank. The ninth part of human body
VIII he above water if the body is only
kept perfectly still and the lungs inflated.
IL" Il queer thing, though, that, cxcep,
III the cases of very fat people, have 10
teach them how 10 swim before they can
he induced to try to float There's some.
thing about that all-gonc, choking feel.
ing when the water closes over them that
makes men afraid to try to float until nf
Ter they have learned to save themselves
by swinmingn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30

One Of the articles recently issued IN
the Peace Society is on the 'Incrcasine
Militarism in Amcrica.n II saws ihs'
while ii remains true that the rr.r,IlaI
standing army Of the United States onl,
numbers about %. 900 men. vet there mr.,
many hundreds of thousands, not to 81,
several millions of carefully trained mill
tia and volunteers in the various States
whose public paratlcs and cvolutions hav,
become marked features in the socia
economy Of each district. The fact tina;
New York offers Il large bounty of $500,
600 To regiments on the condition OF
their building an armory of certain pro
portions, shows to what length the mill
tary spirit is carrying America. Tho
officers and their friends. it is said, con
tribute Il similar amount, and the result
IS the erection Of Il tremendous and cost
~ arnory, six Of which are now bull,
VI New York city alone.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30

stroke" he said, 'pccausc 10 down
and come up again like II porpoisc MS 20
along. DO you know the best way To
save It drowning mans life! Hit him i'll
the neck if hes mixing IL fuss and knock
HIM out. Then get him by the hair, lie
on your back and swim backward with
the current Your body is then under
his, and helps to float him. If lie comes
to, he can't very well grapplc with you
and sink you. Never 30 near Il fellow
who is struggling in the water, or the
clanccs are that he will sink both of YOU.
Let him get unconscious, or ut least
make him keep still before you go near
him. The great thing after all, is never
10 get ratified. Keep your wits about
You and lifc-Saving is an easy matter" -
Neto York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30

Before the war the high-watcr mark in
cotton was 100000 bales. The crop
OF last year is not yet entirely out of the
hands Of the planters, but those whose
business attention is absorbed by the
staple place it at 7,400, 900 bales, an in.
crease of 100000 over the year pre-.
ceding. This season, with average
weather, it will be 5000, 600 bales
worth nearly four hundred million dol
lars, or five times the value of all the
gold and silver produced in the United
States in one year.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
Oriental Railway EmDloyes.

Speaking Of railroad wages in India. !
find that section men work here for from
three to five cents II day, and that tbs
roads can get all the men they want a,
these prices. Engineers work on tim,
and distance, and they earn about the
highest pay Of the railroad employees
They get about seventy dollars Il month
while running regularly, but they can in
crease this by extra running to eighty -liv,
and one hundred dollars II month
The Indian railways have no conductor:
in our sense Of the word The tickets ar,
collected and examined by men at thu
various stations, and the guard who man.
ages the train in other respects has moth.
ing TO do with the tickets. Such guard,
get about twenty-five dollars month,
and on the smaller railroads they receive
from seven to twenty dollars a month.
The most of the guards are natives OF
ialf-breeds, while majority of che en-.
ginccrs are English. l don't think til,
English engineers are rs well posted ~
our American ones. / asked one of then
the weight of his engine. He stammcrcG
and replied that he did not know. Thi
American engineer can tell you just wha
his engine weighs, how much steam shl
carries and all about hcr.-FianE e
CARPENTER.