davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
me AND BOB AND JIM. "
ADA STEWART SHELTON.

Yes, Sir. we're sailors children,
We I've there Oy the sea,
And father went off with the fleet
A moHth ago may be.
And mother feels so badly
To hav- him gone away,
If 'twasn'C for US children here
think she'd cry all day.
You see there's ne and Bobby,
And then here's little jim.
He always hangs back cause he's Prait
That 70 ks will speak to hum.
He never knew his mother
She died so long ago,
And then his father. too. was lost
In .ast years awful blow.
And father sail as long as
He'd sailors heart in Tim,
There'd a wa,s surely be place
To sh Ter little Jim
He thin k he's GU S for truly,
Amt laughs am acts so glad
When fatner m IS, you ought to see
Him hug, and call him Dad"
But often in the summer
We ch.lIren ike to 20
To where the little church-yard lies,
The sailors church. you know.
HIS mothers tn r. so always
We put some flowers f ON jim,
We want hIm to remember her,
Cause she remembers him.
When father sailed he told us
To watch for the new moon,
For when it hung ther- in the West
The fl ct would be back soon.
Last night We saw il shining
AS bright as bri ht could be.
And mother saws the Lively Jane"
Will soon get in fl ON sea.
You sec it's named for mother,
And ia her says. he'd think,
A boat hat had lame like that
Would never want to sink"
We've come back here to get some flowers,
He loves the viOlets so,
Tie pc les amt of much account
bCHn by the sea, you know.
SO if you'll come and see us
The place amt hard fluid,
The little brown house by the rocks,
] he cl fl is just behind
Ana if the ''LIy, " Jane Is in
With fdther-yOull see him,
But, anyway, you always can
FlnJ me, and Bob and jim.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
In a Rural Store.

Female customer-"Got any sarghun
merlasses?"
Rural merchant-''Y es'm."
CAR they good?"
"Y es 'm-tip top"
"Ain't all full o settlin's?"
80, no; cl'ar ez ile."
"Made from this years orap?"
| eye 'm-Joe Higgins made 'em TO his
mill, an Joe makes mighty good sar-
ghum."
"Well, let me taste 'em." She smells
tastes and pokes her ing into them"
| "Ain's they nicer" asks the merchant.
"Purty fair. I've seed better an I've
| seed wuss. How much air they?"
Fifty cents gallon"
"Ain't that high fer 'emF"
wHighf It's dirt cheap. Sarghum's
skeerce this fall"
"Why, I heerd it was uncommon plenty
It's only forty cents a gallon down to
Eggville."
ut amt no sech sarghum ez this"
ooh, yes, it Is. Lily Sharp got some
an tasted it,"
81 reckon she TUX hull bar'I if she got
it fer that"
"Naw-she only got gallon. They
say it's COMM down."
Comm down? Pm lookin' to see it six
bits a gallon fore month"
"Pshaw! You amt"
eyes, am"
'You like to joke, don't your"
II amt joking"
CAV, you storekeepers make out ez if
everything was goIn' up"
"WeIl, sarghum's bound to rise"
FIFTY cents as cheap as you kin sell
this?"
"WeIl, I might say seems
it's you.''
"Well, I'n take pint an half a
pound o sugar an half pound o coffee
an five cents with o. tea an aig. You
kin throw in stick of candy for the
baby with big bill like that, can't your
81 dunno, mebbe SO. Baby purity well?''
"Tolabel smart; bat he's teethin' an
they're comiu' hard"
81 know how that goes, my young uns
git all their teeth hard. My Jimmy like
to of died with his'n. Old man purity
smartf'
"TolabeI."
"Nioe day; amt it?"
$50 tits"
Anything else now-ginger or clo'es
pins or canned peaches or crackers?"
"No, reckon not. Good day."
"Good day; come agin."
eyes; L will"
"Do."
"Will."-Time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
JUVENILE SAYINGS.

Little Ruth was told that she must not
do something that she was doing. Dear,
dear!' she exclaimed with sigh, "what's
the reason the mustn'tdos are so much
nicer than the mustdosf"
Mother: "To think hat my little Ethe
should have spoken so i'm pertinently 10
papa to-day a. dinner. She never hears
me talk in that way to him." Ethel
(stoutly): SWELL, but you choosed him,
and l didn't"
Tommy (reading): 'And they walked
out and saw the chickens in the soup"
Teacher: "Surely that is not there?'
Tommy: "Watf" Teacher: ain the soup"
Tommy: eyes, it is, though; in the c,
double o, p, soap"
'How did you get along at school to-
day, TOMB" asked the old man at the
supper table. papa, our physiology says
that conversation at meals should be of
a pleasant character" replied Tommy.
Lets talk about the mipstreis.
Dickie, years old. had a pair of boots
He cut one of them with his Ratchet
The father became very angry and scold.
ed him necessarily. The little fellow
looked his father in the face and said
IF you don't stop talking you'll get me
mad, too"
An elder sister, who was talking to a
snail brother the other day about the
evils of using slang, happened shortly
afterward to use the word dictator
you shouldn't say Dick Tater," said the
little purist, you should say Richard
Potato"
iii
mince pie, Tommy ?" said Tommy's aunt,
with whom he was taking his dinner.
please, ma'am," replied the little fellow
holding his plate; ''but you might put
two pieces on now, mamma has taught
me never to pass my plate back for the
second piece"
A lady teacher was instructing . young
class in the meaning OF different words
principally by illustration. At length the
word husband" was reached. To make
it clearer for them she says: "Supposipg
that / should get married, what would il
be that I would haveW For few mo-
ments their little heads we're busy trying
to comprehend what it would be. when
one bright little fellow with his counte-
nance beaming with satisfaction at hav-
ing solved the problem, shouted out: ga
BABY, ma'am."
Elk Governor Rice's bright seven year
old son shows a tendency TO prOfund
thought, such as might have delighted the
Concord School of Philosophy. M g.
Rice recently bought him some of that
curious old wood from New Bedford
which burns with blue flame. She burned
some for him, then hid the remainder
lest he should try to burn it in her alb
eenoe and set fire to the room or his
clothing. Entering the room suddenly
the other day she found him with piece
of the wood in his hand. "Why, where
did you get that? How did you know
where it wss?" she Inquired in surprise,
and was considerably overcome when the
little fellow replied with utmost sang
froid: miraculous intuition is not q
result of forethought."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11

ed to him sure plan that he said he had
already arranged for escape by bribing
the guards. The better TO carry oct his
plan, he saic, it was necessary that the
two should exchange names. AS .: ison-
er with brief term he would not be
closely watched and could mature his
plan for escape with much more ease.
The simple fellow consented. Zacharof
was always famous in New York and
elsewhere fer his extraordinary p aust
bility.
1t is well known that the administre-
ton of justice und-r ne former Khediye
was lax IN every way. In any event Ia
charoff's plot succeeded. He was regis
tersd at the prison under the others
name. Within week he confided to the
governor of the prison plan which he
said he had discovered on the part of the
desperate convict zacharof to escape.
The Egyptian authorities were perhaps
at that time only too ready to free them
selves of the res possibility for so notable
a prisoner, AMI when the real z 3charoff
had unfolded his idea of how best to dis
pose of him finally the prison officials
fell into it with avidity. 1t was that he
should pretend TO Zlcharoff-the pseudo
A4cHdEou-tnd1 ever NhihS WIGS oIishE Gu
for their joint escape; that the guards
were bribed and that they would make
only pretense of firing upon them as
they ran.
The appointed night came. The two
started from their cells, left conveniently
open, and al the arranged point the
guards cid open fire with fatal effect up
on Z4charoff's 6upe, but with care not TO
I'M ure him. He served out the brief
term under the others name, and when
released quickly made bis way to Ameri-
ca and New York. Such was the story
told to Mr.. Stockton. If true, fiction has
nothing like il in the whole range OF
human Washington let
fer tn the New York World
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
RICH GOLD FIND IN MONTANA.
The Discovery ofValuabIe Placer Mines Caus
es Great Excitement.

The Discovery ofValuabIe Placer Mines Caus
es Great Excitement
News of the discovery of rich placer
diggings in the Bear Paw N untains,
fifty miles north of Fort Benton, has just
been received at HeleEa. TT dis patch Gays
that parties had arrived from there, hsv-
ing in their possession large quantities
of gold dust which they had taken from
the placer diggings recently discovered
by them. They sold some of it to Tom
OHapiol, a merchant at Fort B lknap,
they purchased supplies and returned 10
their find. A man named johnson, just
from the mines, had q large buckskin
pouch filed with gold dust. He said his
party was making so day and one
man had made $50 in one day. As yet
Their. has been no rush il ths mines.
The closest railway is fifty miles away.
The Bear Paw, like the Black Hills. are
a detached group of mountains, each ly-
ing about the same distance from the
main range.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
Edwin Booths Condition.

NEW YORK, April 4.-EdWin Booth,
with his valet, reached this city at 7:30
tonight. Mr.. Booths physician met him
at the depot With carriage. Booth was
in good spirits though a little weak, and
did not seem to feel the long
ride from Rochester. The doctor
said, after examining the great
tragediap, that he had suffered partial
stroke of paralysis, which was undoubt
eddy due to excessive smoking. He di-
rected the patient to remain in doors
and enjoy rest for few days. He
thought Mr.. Booth would be able to re.
sumo his engag ements.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
Their Claims Allowed.

WASHINGTON, April Assistant Secre
tary Busey has rendered decision on
the application of John P. Davis for the
dependans fathers pension on account of
the death of his son, Samuel, formerly OF
the 10th Ohio Volunteers. In '63 the
soldier was regimental hospital nurse at
Grab Orchard, Ky. One night, feeling
ill, he took swallow of tinct1re of
aconite, mistaking il for brandy. He
nearly died at the time, and never after
ward recovered. He died from disease of
the lungs, and all the vital organs produced
by poison. The former decision which
held the soldiers death was not the result
of any disability incurred in line of duty,
but the result of his own desertlon is
reversed. The former rejection
of the applications Of William L.
Warwick late private of the lst Penn
sylvania light artillery, and John Der
envy, late of the 125h Illinois volunteers,
was also reversed and the claims al
lowed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
The Fastest Ocean "trip on Record.

CHICAGO, April Ga cabLegram was re-
ceived here this morning from Havre, an
nouncing the arrival there of the French
line steamer "LaBretOgne," having left
New York last Saturday, and which thas
made run of $3.50 miles to the Cont
nent in days and few hours, which is
one of the fasest trips across the ocean on
record.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
Fined for Witnessing a Prize Fight,

CHICAGO, April 6.-Twenty members of
the FIRST R sgiment Illinois n ationel guard,
who were arrested last night while witness
ing prize fight, between two members
of the regiment, were arraigned in the
police court this morning, and each paid
a fine IF one dollar and costs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
Found Dead ON the Floor.

BELo1T. Wis, April 6.-Mrs. Thomas
Birmingham, aged over 20, was found
dead on the floor of her residence this
morning. She had just come from Kan
sas City on a visit. she was an old resi-
dent of Bsloit. she died a natural death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
Both Interesting and surge stiye.

In certain Boston family there is an
heirloom which is both interesting and in
these degenerate days most suggestive.
It is a dover chest of carved Oak, not
wholly unlike-e1cept that it is smaller
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
He Has Accented.

WARRINGTON Z I'll Ellie 81. Roberts
has accepted the appointments as assist
ant treas urer at New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11

Monkeys at the Shrine of Hayambhunatha
Here was spot where, beneath the
shadows of the 'abOdes of the gods" the
worlds two greatest scots, forgetting
their differences, had cias ped hands,
where Hindooism and Buddhism had
bound together in one volume their San
scrit shastras and the writings of Con-
fucius, and where the Mongolian from
shwaram bent the knee side by side in
the same sacret precincts, consecrated
alike to BUddhe and SIva. On the other
hand, the shades of the ancestors" as
sumipg the forms of the Monkeys, dis
ported themselves and made light of
these haliowed scenes, defining even the
Holy of Holes, tanning the most devout
with winks, smirks, aud fendIsh grimaces.
Then, as # it was all good j ike. they
would add IL j1ry to Insult by daring on
the sly TO snatch with their sacriligious
paws the votive offerings out of the very
hands of the sin-strlckeu penitents,
would i'm SUDDENLY retire with their booty,
and sit down to eat it at their leisure,
ptrched up beside the nostrils of The
gods themselves, and wipiug their whis-
keIs on the divine head! What was
most surprising, no one seemed to TAX
mott se of them or resent their conduct,
and great VS. the establishment manifest
ed by the monkeys when We went at
them for trying to upset our camera,
and especially when an cd reiface d
one. Who must have once been a thoroug b
sooundrel of q Hindoo, hought of appro-
oriatiDg our camera clott Henry Bal
'antine, in Rarper'- MegeZ're.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
Statement OF the Banks,

New YORK, April 6.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following CHANGES:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

Showing the Debt of the United States to be
but Little Over d Billion.
WAsH1NGToN.-The public debt state
ment was issued April l. It is as fol-
lows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
A QUEER FAMILY.
In Fit of Anger a Son Remains in a Room Fol-
Fourteen Years.

Fourteen ears.
Van Vert News
There is no more peculiar family than
the Glenns. two sisters and a brother.
who live in UrhaDa, Ohio. All are unmar
ried, and John, the brother, is a study.
There were once three boys. The father
was odd. Hs would never goln debt.
Once he went to buy the boys coat
each, but bis money gave out, ard he only
got two. He told ] Ohm the circumstances,
and said that he would get him one next
time. John got mad, said he need never
buy him one and that he would never
wear one as long as his father lived. Go
ing to mis- room, John remained fourteen
years without coat, and no one ever saw
a N out of that room. His meals were
sent TO him, and he sat there and read and
thought.
When.the father died John came out put
on a coat and went TO the funeral. I he
G.enns are Scotch-Irish. The coat-of-
arms ornaments, the silver, china az d
front door. The old man had money and
bought largely of land, and the estate is
one of the most valuable In Champaign
county. After the father died, the child
rem, none of whom ever married although
all have been carully educated, decided to
have the whole house frescoed, For ten
months an artist worked ct the house, and
the walls and ceilings are covered with
grotesque figures, serpents and animals.
John got mao once about these decor
atoms and shut himself in his room for
four years coming u 10 st end the fur err
a, of the brother who hac provoked him.
Mary, The youngest sister, has charge
OF the finance now. John is sixty-fige
years OLD, ard hleaohed white by bis con-
tintment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
Ruskin OH the Leading Vice Of Our Age.
Harnar1S Mngazina


He has, like @ II lie, whose disciple he
claims to be, boidl5 attacked the leading
wee of cur age, which he would consider
to be the predominance of the mercenary
and commercial spirit, and a corresp pond
ing consequent lawlessness of our ideals
of life. Against this PERSISTENT vicious
force nothing, however lofty, however
holy, can hold it's ground in the estima
ton OF our majorifies as chief incentive
TO action. In his drastic manner he has
described this spirit Of cupidity in the
most powerful terms, but IN none more
pirhily than in the passage il Ears Clevi-
gera relating to the benevolence leading
80 railway erprise: THE beneTolence
involved in the construction of railway
amounts exactly TO this much and 10
more-that if the British public were
informed that engineers were now COL ii
dent, after their practice in the Gems
and ST. GothaTd tUnnels, that they could
make railway to hell, the British public
would instantly invest in the concern to
any amount, and stop church building
all over the country for fear Of diminish
ing the dividends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-04-11
Night in Vienna

Total cash in the treasury as
shown by the treasurer gen.
eral account
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-11
The Boston" Turban,
o8c, CSC, ESQ, o8c.

DTTTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
i COMPANY. Schedule in effect November H.
$500, $500 a. M, 'I35, s4:2O 1880 D. m For Gin
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. $500 a. M, sl:36,
1880 p. m. For Buffalo, 500 m, 4:20, $3.50 p.
m. For Salamanca, $500 q. m, 4:50 o. m. For
Youngstown and Newcastle, $500, $500, 10:15 q.
M, 1:S5, .4i24 1880 p. m. For Beaver Falls
500, 1880 's00 10:l5 m, ~l:35 $780, "4:20 $50
'6 7:l6 1880 sos $500 $3.50 1o;15 I2:o5 l2:S5
Il245 lao. $3.50, S:5O T4:3o 5:O5 529 'S:l0 1880
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, "e:S a. M, sI2:3n
$40. T:55 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis sI2:50, T:55 p. m. From Buffalo, "6:25
a. m, 1880, 10 p. m. From Salamanca, 1880
T55 p. m. From youngstown and New Castle,
E625 1920 a. M, "l2:30, 5:40 1858 10 D. m. From
Beaver Falls. 5:26 '6:25 7:2o 1910 q. m, '12:oQ.
1:20, $40, F:55, 10 p. m.
p, @. & Y. trains for Mansfield. $50 q. m, $50
sos p. m. For Essen and Beechmont $3.50 3. M,
P, @. & Y. trains from Mansfield, Essen and
Beechm0nt 7:06 .. m, u:59 q. m.
p, Nick. 7. r. R.-DEPART-For New Ha-
ven, 1880 q. m, 1880 p. m. For West Newton,
1850, $3.50 a. m, 1880, $50 p. m.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, +@820 a. M, S5:I5
p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, +'s:2O q. M, 1:25,
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, MonOngahela City
and Belle Vernon, 6:SQ. 1850, M:D q. m, TS:SdI
IF From IN Belle Vernon. Mononsahela City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport 7:45 q. M, 1s:2o 1880, 500
'Dafiy. 1sundays only. twin run one hour
late on Sunday lWnl run two hours late on sun
CITY Ticket Office, 639 Smithheld Street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-11
nOl5s0MwF

Some women are bothered
to death" with corsets break
ing. There is "bone" that
never breaks; it can't be
broken-by wear. The only
way it can be broken is by
bending it back the other way
which is never done in
wear.
Don't believe it, perhaps2
Very well. Go to your
own store and get a Kabo
corset; and, if it breaks in a
year, go back and get your
money.
The steels may break
the Kabo never!
The store has a primer on
Corsets for you.
CHICAGO CORSET Co, Chicago and New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-11
A NUMBER OF VICTIMS.
The Grand Jury Finds True Bills for Various
Onenses.

The Grand Jury Finds True Bills for Various
OGenses.
The Grand Jury yesterday returned the fol
lowing true bills: Valentine Aland, Minnie
Brown, Henry Frommer Martin Frommer,
Catharine Frommer, Barbara Heck, Mary
Heck, James Hunter, Annie Hurley, Mary
Levy, E. Levy. assault and battery; William
and Henry Frommer, forcible entry and de-
tanner; Timothy Monohan. malicious mis-
chief; A. w. Smith, William Shuttle,
Jacob Brett larceny; William Smith,
bigamy; Walter Standing cruelty to
animals: Michael Koehn, Mary Koehn,
Marshall Moss, ]. Robenstein, P. Reinhardt, f.
Eciinger W Wagner, Wesley Chapman,
Gustav Engel, William Green, selling liquor
without q license; Michael Koehn, Mary
Koehn, Marshall Moss, Wesley Chapman, sell
ing liquor on Sunday; Michael Koehn, Mary
Koehn, Gustav Engel selling liquor to
minors.
The ignored bills were: Jennie Cuddy, Cath
arine Mccarthy, Elizabeth Thomas, assault
and battery; Frank Evans, aggravated assault
and battery; Martha May, assault; Reinhard
Heck, larceny; David Carroll ct al, receiving
stolen goods; Mike SchiIling, nuisance; Cath
arine Cordell, selling liquor without license
and on lnday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-11
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. 1-Simpson VS. Kimber-
land; Dicken VS. city of Pittsburg; Walsh VS.
Gilmore; Ludwig VS. Anderson: McGurk VS.
Woods ct al; McGurk'vs Garrett ct al; Grein-
srson VS. Charters and Robinson Turnpike Road
Company; Skies VS. Burgwin garnishee; Muir
ply VS. township Of Finley; Lanion VS. Allegheny
Valley Railroad Company.
Common Pleas No. 2-Thistle VS. Cousins ct
Rl; Forsythe vs. McKeesport and Bellevernon
Railroad: Forsythe VS. Wainwright ct al: Eek
hart VS. Braun; Bailey VS. Erskine ct al (3):
Bailey & Bowler VS. Erskine ct al (3): Richards
VS. Atterbury & Co.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. John
McCurdy, John Goats, Matilda Blush, Mary
Erckford (2), John Sharper (2l, Joseph Went
eel Harriet Williams VIM. McElwain Ralph
Glider (2), J.W. Callahan, Besora Collins (3l
flames Porter ct al, Eugene Sampson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-11
WERE NOT INSPECTED.
Messru. Groetzinger Want the Insurance
for Exploded Boilers.

Messru. Groetzinger Want the Insurance
for Exploded Boilers.
The case of A. & ]. Groetzinger against the
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection Insurance
Company is on trial before Judge Stowe. The
suit Is to recover $1,000 insurance on the boil
ers in Groetzingers' tannery, Allegheny, that
blew up on July s, 1888. The suit is a closely
contested one, and will determine Just when an
insurance contract is consummated.
A few days before the accident happened the
agent of the insurance company met Mr..
Groetzinger IN regard to insuring the
boilers. Mr.. GroetzInger was very busy.
and the matter was delayed awhile. He finally
agreed to insure the boilers and paid the price.
Sl15. The boilers, however, had yet to be in
spected, and July Il was fixed for the inspec-
ton, work having to be stopped while this was
being done. The policy was not to be given
until the inspection was made, and on July the
boilers burst The firm claimed the insurance,
$40 900, on the ground that they had paid for it
and the company had agreed to insure. The
insurance company refused to pay, asserting
that the insurance did not go into effect until
the inspection of the boilers had taken place.