davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

- 0oo1uss - ~ Opses Cenpasy.
0oeAoa orosa company appeared IN
~ - woeks sand although the business
Ill ~ female membors Of the party
oo0n of fun. Several companies Of
nl11 have been travelling through
vlvuniA stopping for . week In each
~ several yeasa They always have
ober cf giddy girls. who succeed In
0l1g acquainted with the test young
~ ~ town. In Easton they fell in
. paEev cf students who kept them
~ with drink Ill week. The E1
DuAys that the conduct OF the girls IVES
~ and beforo they left town there
-olmcst . sios q The station. Among the
- Of Ne company are Q number Of
Znub who have worked the same game
/nm0nneoH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

oessy hes brought suit agsins, Jos.
~ esunksn and disorderiy con,
- Alderman Deem. Adams in
y nreushts similar suit before the
14ofmea againss Cherry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02
ASTRICH BROS.

TNJECTORs, RUE LITTLE GIANT,
y haneoek lnspirAtors and hiectors. Eber.
nan Boiler seedsr. Psnberthy ynjsotor,
1oDx4 - hAss 1ulton ssreos. nst1o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

- thb morning received
= vopQv = 0hi4 which was
3 49, - swa" This line OF
- peGos a manusesips and
- ooensues I'll Ne Inquiries
2ena psges q pspsr would
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

Axz1ysa ia>slv sssa esrnasy win - q ~
o6u1toea ~ ShsoD oaye g nonusgehoe naiL
oommo1ela0 9AuDoays Apfn Z. The clock
osoapeoo Ao e1boo ~ - spaee, has ~ whssss,
1onsving 6guses. - AAniso1oA - seats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

KEYSTONE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
N FULL COUksE 90. Teaches yonn0
men and ladies better methods In booi. .keep.
ing ana the training for businooo l0 IL
superior IN al business branches With better
advantages than elsewhere, Located aft0g
Aprti ~ above Frey D 1ckert's shoe store,
v. d. MOssBR, Principal.
tfd&w b West King D., IAncastSr, "a,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02


( ADW ADVn1x1eD4D9So.
80 GSExT o6x50S 10fS11S o.
ssS sssSs i;sSSs ,s.,s = ss'ISs Sssy sissS ~ .ss
V0a CAsT InON FiFS 7lT77Hoa
Ssusss ~ ESeea 81 rs f. ~ e = ~
Un1ooot 4e00s0a Aeols1nn u - ~
ssisii:;' Is; s g: s. I:;':: Is;;'s:i i::!
0LYOeRlNR lU USED ~ Nary
s6ly tSss y - Sss & uissssss a 4sssst e ~.
sss. s::s:s siass s;;.s ~ &: G.: g
TvHE LATEER PRODUOBD d TH1
greater thsn that % any q hsf soSp n ssrin
'ss ::. M ~: = ;ss:i%: = % ss, - 8 '.''''s
GoLD BRoNxH. LIQUIDS AND
~ s:ss'Scs s.s csisn &c ssssn work ~ JOHN 1!eE,s.
.IAOOB =. sn.AFFER's DOUBLE
q Copper Distilied
PURE nY1 WHISKY,
sepis-tsa NO. Is 0sHrRn soUARR
UsUR CASTINGS, IRON OR HRAss,
5on sss 3 ss z. = s.isS :sSrs s..s:s sSs''
2EvERA! SHALL HOUSES NR
ss .s;.s: R;. %0n'l App1Ss Y 4: se-,s water s.....
A sswEET Az TIM fLOWER0 THAT
MnS Iio.:s soas!s ~ sSsap." = Sasss s:'sss 3 e g
IF IN WANT OF BRASS OR IRON
~ 0too Ooekn. Annoat0a pnnnRnA funaSa -
ana BIB Cocks. Lever Cooks, OVInG J0lnts,
Si, g In%nF orG Fst sn:r q ss.s yoss osasf by Ill
2OOOOrEET OF PIPE, FROM u
s.ls g low sSure, and lie I esiy Souss I: e e
sSs: ss:sny5 yO2s %2;s1;; :;.i.a e
AGENOY FOR CALLAHAN 4 cos
ga g aSss :ss.siss sss Hs.isZ, ssZ,ss g
'9 a '9sS sSGs e. ss1 a s'i 6 :..s 81;
R'OR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH OR
ce,to - Low Pressurs. weter oenesss osnse
Cylinder oiiss ti..S, Wssse osaSs oSseSSss ssS
e Ssis: n:.s soE sa;oa ssss% as. e On jon.
THOUsANDs KNOW CAS-. WEITZET
l. But few know that he has had such 9 bod
cough for three montha that he could Scarcely
sleep Tor coughing. He tris0 over doses
March 18th he Got . bottle OF COCH1AI'1
C0uoa CykH. and aftsL taaing one 0osA Ae
cot his Arst all nights sleep N three IontSs
Price % ana % oents. For eal0 At
COCH1AN's DHU0 STORE.
r,lss - North oussaSt. LaasastsF: "a.
TOR PRATT q CADY ABE6TOS DISC
Valves, Brass Cate .valves, Iron Sody GiSSs
Valves. Lever safety .vaivse, Pop 6aSssy
ewingin9 Cheek valves. BsasS Check vsivSc
roos pesr,v vaiyes y. angle valyea. call q JOHN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

TROUT SHANK. SHIRT MANU-
-. fACrVkkks and Gents Outfttsrs' We
sh,rts 0Ssters In the Aanufacturs Of
Two 1svs I'm III ~ our window for the IsxI
psnee pSSsnne,ea shirts 7sc. laundrisd Si.Oo. " Onr
ordss n open gp PsSs Hp6 front q %. made TO
SVEN; swsr y not satisfactory money 1siunas6.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

TOR PRATT q OADY ABEsTOs DISC
Valves. JSnkips vslv.s. 1nes olobe
vslves. Lever satisfy vsivSc, fopy SaSSsy
vaiye:. an Valves, Eadiator valves, Pntt's
ewtngin@ Cheek Valves, Heaso Check valves,
BEsT'B sss fast fulton street matid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02
1889 spRIse uovrLr,r,. 1883
H. OERHARTS.

Tho most osmplste assc.tmsnt OF Spring
nal ana Cassimere euiting ana 7roussEing
resented. b. 0BRHART.
No. - North OuOrn Street.
@Only Direct importing Tailor IN the Oity
OF Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02
INSTRUCTION.

Almost tempted to say cheat instruction.
Cheap instruction implies cheap teachers and
cheap teachers will naturally cultiVAtO oheop
cheap life. and not attaining to any 0ccupa-
tion above the mediocre. Tho terms OF the
"a NCasTES S..s r6u susiNEss: COLLE91. NO
lenge competition in thorOushne0s OF courIe
Of instruction. Address
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

IF IN WANT OF BRASS OR IRON
= etog Coekss !stestoe rseke1 Cos6A Pet
o.lI an0 get them, or oon0 yO1r 0e0or BY HaSl.
TO JOHN BEST. % 1est TIlton-Ot, r. "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

QO FEET OF PIPE, FROM v
ssurs, ana ,ss csIy So1ss 4 tSs e
70 iseh dismsssr. st JOHN Sssx'S. % ssia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

A eswEET Az TIM fLOWHR0 THAT
a bloom ia the epring % TIE perfumo a.
SWnd flower BoQuSt eoap" AadO b tho
Miller Soap %.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

A 0ENCY FOR CALLAHAN a cos
& a S Cement e tahs the place Of p. LeaA.
red IeaA ea0 b fhr superior N ISkfSS
steam 1ointsi paCking man ana hand H0I6
playoe ON boiler, Acs %. Prize - esnts pos
otr0oL metfu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

GGVERAL SMALL HOUSES NH
~ rent OF four ana six roo00 each 6 q
80 Pr month. Apply at
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
ATE TWO MEN.
A Revolving Tale OF Cannibalism :.
Sea

Carl Graves fireman, and Ludwig Loder,
canaan, two survivors of the crew of the
teamship Earnmoor, who have reached Bal
timore tell a story, horrible in its details, Of
the way they sustained life by cannibalism
ford days. Loder said:
1.-The only food we had for the first fifteen
days in the boat was flying fish and few
raw small seabirds divided among eleven
men. On the sixteenth day out William Da-
Wis, a seaman caught me by the throat and
made dash at my head with a knife. He
cut me on the right cheek, the scar from
which still remains as you will see.
He was told to attack me by August
Plagge, a fireman, When Davis began to cut
me some of my companions caught him, but
Others shouted: Kill him! kill him We want
something to eat-we are starvingP 1t seems
that PIagge Davis and others in one end Of
the boat had decided that [ should die, as,
being pretty fat, | looked inviting. Plagge
was placed on watch that night, but he was
missing next morning. No one saw him 60
overheard.
''On the seventeenth day William Robin
son lay down to sleep. When they tried to
call him they found him dead. It was deter
mined to eat his flesh, and William Wright,
the cook, was ordered to carve the body"
Loder continuing, told how the flesh of the
dead seamen was partaken of by the rest Of
the crew. and how Third Engineer Hunt, who
died two days after RobinsOn's death, was
also cut up for food.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

The sunset on the wa5ers breast

The sunset on the waler's breast
Is casting down its mellowed light;
The clouds are floating into rest,
Before the night.
Now that the storm has passed away,
\ parable Of nature lies
On path and field, for those who say
That they are wise,
Beside the placid Mere stand
And watch the rainbow'S woudrous stain
\ fragrance from the moistened land
Gives thanks for rain.
A twitter from unnumbered birds
That haunt the tangled fowery ways
What is II but the simple words
OF love and praise
We thank our Father for tine light
In which His tenderness appears,
For sunny joyS-corgett quite
To thank for tears,
Forgetting that His testament
Is written on the rainy skies
That blessed comforters are sent
For fearful eyes.
Forgetting ne that goes in tears
To SOW upon field OF pain.
Shall come when harvest season nears
To gather grain.
20 arthur L. salmon, az Good Words.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

MRS BANCROFT will probably return to
the English stage in version OF SardoVs
Belle Maman."
ROBERT MANTELL intends, it is said, toap-
pear in New York city as Hamlet before the
end of the season.
CHARLES WVNDHAM has secured the Eng
lish rights of all Robertson's comedies for the
term of five years.
DANTE is a new opera by Benjamin
GODDARD, to be brought out this winter by the
Paris Opera Comique.
PROFESSOR HERKOMER'S next play will
include a theatrical marvel not yet at
tempted-real lightning.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON. and w. j. Florence
are doing a remarkable business at the Star
Theatre in New York city.
A COMPLETE cyclus of Shakespeare's his
torical dramas will be given during the win
ter at Frankfurt, Germany.
MARY ANDERSON, in recent letters, ex-
presses the hope that she may be able soon
to resume her stage performances.
MAGGIE MITCHELL, in her successful
comedy drama, Ray" is the attraction at
the Windsor Theatre, New York city
PAULINE LUCIA is to go on a concert tour
through Russia. She has quite abandoned
the idea of revisiting the United States.
ROBERT BUCHANAN is busy on an Irish
romantic drama, which will probably be pro-
tlIlCSu dU Ill6 IluCSSSS 1u6dIIe III lOHuOu
OTTO HEGNER, thirteen-year-ol pianist,
has made his first appearance in this
country at the Metropolitan Opera House,
Eew York city.
JOHANNES WOLFF recently played eleven
pieces on his violin for Queen Victoria and
she gave him a diamond pin and wrote him
an autograph letter.
JOHN V. BRIDGEMAN. well-known dra-
matte writer, has just died in London in his
twentieth year. He was one of the editors
Of the Musical World.
THE ladies of Munich, Germany. desire to
rect a statue to Richard Wagner in that
rOwn, and they hope to attain the necessary
Sunds by an appeal to the ladies of Ger
many.
THE Shah of Persia was so delighted with
the performance of Excelsior" which he
witnessed at the Paris Eden Theatre, that he
determined on having representation given
IN his palace at Teheran
EMMA ABBOTT is reported to have recently
said: ''Do you know, l have rever been in
better voice than [ am now. Sorrow seems
20 have developed new tones; to have deep
ened and strengthened and mellowed them.
! am offered larger terms from managers
than have ever had before"
THE Merchant of Venice" has been pre-
lily, with Mr., Booth as Shylock and Madame
Modjeska as POrtia. During Mr.. Booths
engagement he will be seen as Don Caesar in
Don Caesar de Bazan, part that he has
not acted in this city in several years.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
a FEUD ENDS IN A BATTLE.
Two Men Killed and Several Wound
ed in Iowa

A feud Of twenty years duration has been
settled near New Hampton, Iowa by a gen
eraI battle in which two men were killed and
several others wounded Thomas Doud, his
two sons, Peter McKenna and n number Of
other farmers met at the farm of Albert Smith
TO assist him in a barn raising. \ feud has ex-
listed for twenty years between tie Doud
and McKenna families, who occupy ad-
joining farms. All the neighbors have
taken sides one way or the other and the
men who met were armed TO the teeth and
prepared for any emergency which might
arise. They worked together quietly until 3
o'clock in the afternoon. when a dispute
arose. Hot words passed, when without
moments warning Thomas Doud dr.rv his re-
volver and fired at Mckenna, who was stand
ing ten feet away. McKenna was hit in the
forehead, and the top of his head was blown
off. AS he fell a man named Mulvihil, Il
friend of Mckennas, shot Doui through the
lungs.
Then the battle became general. 4 posse
of officers was sent out from New Hampton,
and Doud's two sons and Mulvihil were
brought into the town and locked UP.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
SHORT CROPS IN DAKOTA.
Twenty Thousand Persons in Danger
of Starvation.

The Joint Relief Committee of the ST. Paul
Mimi. Chamber of Commerce and Jobbers'
Union has met and organized for the relief
of the Oak, IA sufferers. 1t has decided to
forward clothing. food and fuel as soon
as possible and leave to the State the
care of the stock In its report the commit
tee says: "A very inadequate idea of the ex-
tent of the distress prevails, but sufficient
is known to warrant the statement
that it is simply appalling Over
twenty thousand people are reduced to the
last stage of restitution, lacking even the
commonest necessities of life. Food cannot
be obtained at any price, and even if it were
purchaSable there is no money wherewith
to buy it"
Henry Marvin, Chairman of the Relief
Committee, said: Letters have been re-
ceved from both North and South Dakota
more than confirming the reports of distress
previously sent in. In South Dakota there
are three counties in which there are many
families entirely destitute"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
WRECKERS' DEADLY WORK
Oil Cars Exploded and Three Train
men Killed.

North bound freight train No, %, on the
Lake Erie and Western Railroad, has been
wrecked at Kokomo, Ind. The engine
struck an obstruction at the switch on the
outskirts of the city and with eight or ten
cars was thrown from the track. Twelve
oil tanks exploded III quick succession, settinA
fire to the box cars attached. Two cars of
merchandise and four of coal We're con-
sumed.
Engineer Mehl. Fireman Edward Burnett
and Had Brakeman John Spellman were
thrown beneath the oil cars and burned TO a
crisp The accident was the work Of wreck
ers, it being the third attempt made in that
vicinity within two months.
JAPANESE papers bring the story that five
schoolboys hiding in coffiIs TO fool their
teacher, in the province o: Kiangan, were
suffocated. A sixth, left as a sentinel, was
then whipped to death by the teacher.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
A HEROIC FARMERS BOY.
He Saves WOman's Life and Loses
His Own i'll a Railroad Collision.

He Saves q WOman'S Life and Loses
His Own in a Railroad Collision.
Details of a collision at Nolin, KY,
when the Bowling Green accommodation
train was run into by the fast mail from the
South on the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road, give the following incident:
Vandyke Heyser, the eighteen year-old
boy who was injured in the wreck, died in
the afternoon. He was farmers boy, ana
was coming to Louisville to get employment.
When the mail train made its appearance,
and all on the other train began to flee, Hey.
ser rose and ran toward the coach
door He was almost out on the PLATFORM
and in a second more he would have been
safe, when a frightened woman reached his
side nearly fainting with terror. She would
have fallen had not he seen her condition and
given her his assistance. Supporting her
with one arm, he stepped to one side and
helped her to pass him. gently forcing her
out to the platform. Before he could fol-
low her the mail train crushed into the
cOmmodation. The heroic boy was caught
in the ruins and fatally injured
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
SLAUGHTER OF SEAL.
Over 100000 Killed This Year by
POaChcrS.

Charles J. Golf, United States Treasury
Agent in charge OF the Seal Islands, who has
returned from Alaska, says: ''Unless
effective measures are at once taken by the
Government to stop Illegal sealing operations
in Behring Sea, the seal will be totally ex-
tinct within five or six years | don't think
that more than 0,00G seal can be taken on
Seal Islands next year. The Alaska CONNER
cial Company had difficulty in getting 1O0,-
900 seal skins this summer, and were obliged
to kill many inferior animals. There were
thirty illegal sailing vessels, British and
American, in Behring Sea this year, and they
took &C, 900 seal skins to Victoria.
''They kill six seal in the water where they
get the carcass of one So they have killed
over 200 900 illegally this year. half males and
half females, the latter being equal to tive
animals. The popular idea that the seal are
increasing is wrong"
The United States cruiser Thetls has re-
turned to Sitka Alaska, after an extraordl-
nary cruise in which she completely clrcle0
around Alaska, past Point Barrow to the
Mackenzie Rivers mouth in the Artlc Ocean
A fleet Of whaling vessels went with the
Thetis. Ice caught the war ship near Point
Barrow and she narrowly escaped being
wrecked. Only two exploring vessels have
ever got 20 the Mackenzie and no Govern
,lent vessel ever was that far before.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

The home of the tarantuIa, which
from late accounts may have been
supposed to be in the banana
bunch, is made of mud and is about
fc.- inches long and an inch and
half in diameter The mud which
c2mposes it is cemented together by
the tarantula until it becomes almost
as hard as a brick. The interior is
lined with a whitish colQred substance.
and the only opening is one end, which
can be closed by means of a door fit
ting the opening as nicely as car
penter could make it. The door is at
tached to the house by means of a
hinge, and here is the interesting
feature of the tarantula's house, the
hinge. No other insect can make a
hinge for door.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

Iyn moved on and moved up and moved
out.n
Treasurer John Wood said it would be one
of the largest and most imposing churches in
the world. The regular seating capacity would
be more than 5000, and by throwing open the
Sunday-school rooms there would be accom-
mediation for 1000 more The insurance COM
panies affected by the late fire have settled
with the trustees for S115, 000 which will
about pay for the ground for the new build
ing.
The building that was burned down was
dedicated February 90 1874, and was known
as the largest Protestant church in America.
Since then other large churches have been
erected, but now it is very probable that the
new church will be the largest and most
beautiful in the country
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

gilt spade. The top of, the iron part of the
spade, as well as the handle, was covered
with blue plush. Among the ministers who
participated we're the Rev. DR.. Lyman Alb
bot, the Rev. DR.. Ingersoll, the Rev. John
d. Wells, and the Rev. DR.. Tcrhune. DR..
Talmage made an address, in the course of
which he said:
I'VE put our church here because it is as
near as we can get to the centre of our con-
gregatiOn. We were central when We planted
our former church where it was but Brook
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

DR.. TaImage Breaks Ground for the
New Tabernacle

The ceremony of breaking ground for the
new Tabernacle, TO be erected in Clinton and
Greene avenues, in Brooklyn, attracted
large number of spectators. The exercises
consisted Of singing, prayer, reading the
scriptures, and addresses DR.. Talmage pre-
SIDED. and also turned over the first sod with
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

JOAQUIN MILLER, who gave to the
incipient State Of Idaho its name, says
that it is written and spelled improP-
erly. The correlt form is Idahho,
with the accent D. the middle sylla-
BILE. The name meAps the light on the
mountains,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

The Bank OF Russia has just discovered
that the new bills of p rubles put into circu-
lat;on only short time ago have already
been forged in a very perfect way. Only ex-
merits OF the Bank OF Russia are able to dis
tinguish the forged bills from the genuine.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

Mrs. Nora Back is the assistant engi-
neer on the Ocean City, steamer Oh the
California coast.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

THE new United States cruiser, which vii
be constructed at the Brooklyn Navy y ard
will be limited in cost to 81 100 900. Before an
work is done in the ship proper 4 model vi
be made on the scale of quarter of an lncn
the foot This model will be 1919 feet long a-lC
perfect in every detail. From it the schel,-
ules of the materials will be made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-24
MARRYING FOR MONEY.
Reflection of a Young Atlanta Man on the
Poor Society Girls.

A young man in Atlanta, talking on
this subject, said some very sensible
things against marrying poor girls,
says writer in the Atlanta COnStitu-
ton.
y don't know" he said, ''any poor
girl in society whom / could afford to
marry. Though they have no money
that gives them an income, none of
them know any more about work than
their wealthy sisters. l speak of the
poor society girls, not of poor girls
who make their living. The former
you will invariably find has her gowns
made and knows nothing of the prac-
teal economy of living. Now, how
could /, just making a start in life,
possibly support such a wife?-
1t makes me sick to think of it, for |
hate to see a woman poor. l hate her
sad economies and self-sacrifces, and
/ hate to think of the lines beneath her
eyes and about her brow that the
stinted years would draw. couldn't
ask woman like myself and with no
means of helping me to spend the
living and little economies. A poor
girl, reared in idle luxury, as are all
poor society girls, should herself
marry a man of means if she wishes
to be happy. For my part, shall
marry girl who has something be-
sides my income to support her during
the early part of our married life. l
don't want to marry rich girl for sell
fish motives. l would gain nothing
by it. It's simply for the woman's
sake"
''And you don't care who the girl is,
just so she is richP"
s.Indeed do. She must be a wo-
man can love and admire; a pure,
sweet woman, pretty and attractive. !"
''But suppose you should meet and
fall in love with some poor grip"
81 won't do it. | don't pay any at
tention to poor girls or allow myself
to become interested in them. l say
to myself, when / see one of this class
unusually winning, yes, you are very
delightful, but you are not for me and
you've plenty of wealthy sisters who
are just as bright, and out of whom |
might find one to suit me and whom |
suited"
A very cool way and not a NONSENSE
cal one either of regarding the tender
passion, provided it be carried out.
have often seen this theory proven sat-
isfactorily by just such young men as
the one I've quoted. This is the high
est type of fortune-hunter, type who
wouldn't marry without love and
equality. But the typical fortune-hun-
ter careth not whether the girl be
stupid, .illiterate and homely-if she
hath money it mattereth not; he is so
anxious to marry fortune that he
takes the first he can get with it. And
the fact that there are so many more
women than men in the manageable
market to choose from makes a mans
marriage for money an easier and surer
venture.