davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-10
Hatched IA Devilish Plot.

Bartholomew was to cause a comnotion
among the chickens, and Mrs. Bartholomew
was to waken her husband aud send him out
to see about it, giving him gun which had
been disabled by the plotters. Everything
occurred as arranged, and billiard was IA
tally shot BY Bartholomew. The woman
weakened snd turned informer, and was
sent up for life Bartholomew raved and
cursed to the moment when his blasohemy
was cut off by the drop. This hanging oc-
Cured at Easton.
At Waynesburg Jack Taylor was hung for
the murder OF William McCausltnd, a
wealthy drove. The evidence was entirely
circumstantial, and Taylor died pro- esting
his innocence, but declaring that b. had
made bis peace with God and was willing to
die. George Clark, his hrother-in-laW', was
hung few weeks ago for participation in
the same crime McCausland was muir iered
in the woods and rObbad
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-10
viii Not Be satisfied.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 10-Four MEM
bers of the senate Worlds fair commit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-10
Could Hit Each other at VIII.

Cougle won first blood in the eleventh
round, AMI after that blood flowed freely
from both men. Each led for the head and
face and generally landed The conss-
quence was that Dohoney's head was swollen
until it looked like a small wash tub, and
the left side of Goggles face was out of ill
proportion from repeatedly stopping Doho-
ney's right
The ring became slippery from the blood
in the last rounds, and the men could scarce
ly keep their footing, and in the fl te-third
round all parties consented to a draw. 1t
was then discovered that in the second round
Cougle had ,prained his right wrist, which
probably accounts for the draw.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-10
BATTLING PRIze-FIGHT.
Two Chicago Thumpers Hammer Each
Other for Fifty-three Rounds.

UtHSr TOT MY -IHret Isounds-
SHELBY, Ind, April 10 A bloody ring
fight took place in barn about mile from
this town. The contestants were Abe Cougle
and James Dohoney, OF Chicago, aud the
prize was 81 0 and the Illinois champion
ship. The gate receipts a'so were 70 b. di-
vided, winner taking - and loser p per
cent Time was called at a m and fifty
three rounds were fought. From the very
start 1t was plain that both men were in
deadly earnest and that the fight would
be for "blood" And it was 1t is seldom
that 50 much gore is seen outside OF a
slaughter house. Each man seem,l to he
able to punish his adversary severely, but
utterly powerless to protect himself The
result was that both fighters were terribly
punished
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-10
ROCK IgLAND-

Hay-Upland prairie, 81 so.
Hiy-Timothy-S6 0OGS6 50.
Hay-Wnd. 80 0aGs4 o..
Corn--24cf025c
Oats-90c. 021c
Oosl-Soft lilo
Cord WOODS 5 0S4. o.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-10
TRIUMPH OF THE TORNADO.

Three Persons Killed in sharon Town
ship, O.-Havoc Mt Other Points.
AKRON, O., April l1-The worst cyclone
in the history of this section struck Sharon
township Tuesday night, and moved a swath
twenty rods wide and six miles long direct
ly towards Akron, but rose above the sur
face far enough to pass harmless over this
city. Six miles east Of Akron it again
struck the earth, and thence continued its
course southeast for several miles with I'M
abated fury. In Sharon township the farm
buildings, crops, and stock of Uriah Woerst-
Ter, Richard Brown. Isaac Brown, Frank
Lacroix, George W Crane, Abraham
Lytle, Henry Chandler, Chris F. Wall,
Rease Wall, Matthew Bramley, Frank
Bramley, Hughes Frank, and Henry Wall,
were destroyed in ten minutes.
Destruction of Human Life.
Immediately after the cyclone passed
searching parties were organized The body
of Hughes Franks was found forty rods
from the site where his house had stood.
Mrs. Franks was found 40 rods further on,
so badly injured that she cannot live. Mat
thew Bramley was caught by falling tim
bers and fatally hurt Frank Bramley's
he was buried in the wreck, which took fire
from the cook stove. A hired man rescued
Bramley. The wreck was entirely consumed.
Richard Brown was blown quarter of a
mile and left against a stump, where he
was found unconscious and badly hurt
More Property Laid Waste.
After passing over Akron the cyclone
struck the farms of Messrs. Sweitzer. Rob
inson, Herwick. Brown, Wise, Humbaugh,
Myers, and Callahan, in Springfield town.
ship, DESTROY ing buildings, stock, crops. for
ests, orchards, and farms Alfred Herwick,
the only person severely hurt, viii recover
Fatalities at Norwalk.
NoRwALK, o., April l0.-A number of
people were injured by Tuesdays cyclone in
this vicinity besides those hurt at the UNI
brella factory Among them We're the fol-
lowing: Mrs Hoff, will di,; Miss Hoff,
fatally injured; Reuben Emerson, of East
Norwalk, will die; L. ID. Vining. of Town
send, badly hurt; Mrs. L. d. Vining, seri-
ously injured; Mrs. Adam Kile, badly
wounded Arthur Bly,, ribs broken.
At Townsend and Collins the storm did
more damage than in Norwalk. About
twenty houses, two sawmills, cheese fac
tory and "A dozen barns were demolished,
trees blown down, and fences destroyed.
The storm continued for seven hours, and
was the worst that ever visited that section.
, 1890-03-29
iLiendOm
No. 6 B. Torvegade i.
Christiansted

stillet til Bortsalg we'd 3 offentlige AUX.
toner der afholdes paa undertesnede
AuktiOnSkOntOr:
1ste Auktion -FREDAGEN den 18de
April 1890.
2den do. FREDAGEN den 2den Mai
s. A..
3die do. FREDAGEN den lode Mai
S. A.
hver Days Ettermiddag RI. 2.
Konditionor, Panteattest, Vprderings.
forretning og 0vrige .Salget vedr0rende
Dokumenter Vile henliggc fra lste AUX.
ton til EfIersyn her paa Kontoret.
Dennp Acknowledgements tjener tiilige
til Efierretning for Pantlravete og an Ire
~Vtdkommende Oyercnsstemmende med
Placat 22le April 1877.
ChriStiansleds AnktionskOntor, ST. Croix,
den 2ldc Marts 1890.
UALVOR HANSEN,
, 1890-03-29
AUCTION.

At the request of Ohristiansted's Deal
Aiug Court as administering the estate Of
the late JOHN JACOB NILES, tailor,
and previously deceased wife hucretla
Marinella Niles
, 1890-03-29
dU0e AvUs0
IL nnbkahed Ereru

"Wednesday 60 Saturday.
Terms of Subscriptions
9 d9xare per an.asn. payable ha1fyearlv
In advance
angle Copies to nOn.subecrtbers, g cents,
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
The Auas are required to give 5 months notice.
FERNS Of Advertsd.tng,
For an advertisement of q lines OF under, I to a inser
Small Type (Brevier) L to 8 ines. 500
Large Tyne. long Primer Small Plea
Pfca and Columbia, i to 8, lnes..... 100
Over g lines, pr. line .........:......... -. 40
For . line of t~helargest type 1890. ......... AS
For one to three, subsequent Insertions thehalf amount OF
these charges win be made.
~ All advertisements for insertion. must be delivered at
$6is Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters TO
f6is Office from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid
OF no notice will be taken of them.
" Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
Be wishful to advertise yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly.
To cannot pay any attention
accompanied by the writer's name. not necessarily fol publica.
ton, but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly unders TODD that when q
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer,
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-.
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
eide of the paper.
Inn ppINTTNG executed at tis Office with neatness
SVO AVA and despatch,
, 1890-03-29
Proklama.

!" ''tlt3 NJ $500 N TT@tFt 90 ~ H. 49,
nile og, Enhver, som MATTE have
e. hndoogetI at fordrei Beet efter afg.
Skr@dder her af.lB JACOB
NILES og .tidligere afd. Hustru
Lucretia Marinella Niles indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til
for undertegnede Skifteret at anmelde
og bevisliggjore deres Krav.
C~hristiansteds Skifteret. st. Croix, den
glide Marts 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-03-29
Translation.
Publication.

IT is hereby made known that the
Lutheran minister at Christiansted
Reverend H. LAWAETZ has re.
turned and Resumed his Office.
Government secretary's Office, st, Croix
ffaa 25th March 1890.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1890-03-29
A u KT N.

n FTER Bcgi@ring af ChristianstedS Skif.
teret som b,hlndlonde Boat aefter af.
gangne Shredder JOHN JACOB NIL ES,
og tidligrre afd0de HuStru Lucretia Mari
nella Niles biiyer den bcmeldte FelleSbO
fllh6rnAlA
, 1890-03-29
The Property
No. 6 B. Toryegade in
Christiansted

belonging to said estate will be offered
for sale at 8 public Auct ions TO be held at
the undersigned Auction Office
LIST Auction on FRIDAY the 18th April
1880.
2nd Auction on FRIDAY the End MAY
1890.
Ord Auction on FRIDAY the 10th May
1890.
each day at 2 o'clock p. m. .
Conditions, certificate of mortgages,
, 1890-03-29

appraiSement and other documents relat.
ing to the sale may BE- seen at this o flee
from the 1st Auction.
This advertisement serves also for the
information of morts age holders ami
others concerned in accordance with thu
PIacard dateC1 22nd April 1917.
ChristianSted's Auction Office, st. Croix
tie 21st March 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15

ner out for $4,000. Mr.. Legate again
wrote him to come to Washington and
in order to get him there SAID If he would
come he could have Turner's following
before he left or something great deal
better. Mr.. Legatc says that the sole object
in writing that way was to get McLennan
to Washington to put him'on something
a great deal better. not only for himself
but Mr.. Legate. This would have accom-
plished the object intended to get Nc
Lehman off the congressional track. Mr..
Turner knew nothing of the matter
which passed between these two gentle
men and it was a mean thing to make
the contents of the letter public. Mr..
Legate wished to put Mr. McLennan
where they both could make $4,000 or
800, 1000. The mysterious letter was
written for the PURPOSE of more certainly
getting Mr.. McLennan to Washington.
This in substance, though not in words.
are the facts is e gisrH.rs-s%-.,~4Ao-b bim-.
self
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15
:. :. Convention.

Programme of the Thomas county Sun
day Schoo convention to be held ut the
NJ. E. church at Colby Nay 1S, 80, Sun
day morning 10 at o'clock.
Song service, by r. X Beymer.
Bible reading by J. B. Morrison.
Song.
Sabbath school lesson conducted by l.
Crumley.
General talks on lesson
Closing song.
AFTERNOON 2 O'CLOCK.
Song service by r. K. Beymer.
Devotional by Rev. Shackleford.
Song.
ChiIdrens' meeting 30 minutes BY su-
periniendents Loar. Crumley and Eaton.
Business meeting
Talks and essays
Song.
Evening services conducted by the
ministers of ali the churches.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15
BUYING OFF.
How the Runner Originated and the
True Facts Is Stated by Nr.
Legate.

The rumor which has not only spread
throughout this district but has reached
the daily press all over the country that
Hon. E. j. Turner offered to sell out for
$4,000 is untrue. The matter referred
red to started through the mis-
understanding of letter written
by Hon. Legate to Hon. A. n. McLel-
nan. The latter had come out for con
gress and was working hard to secure as
many northwest counties as possible. 1t
is said that Mr.. McLennan was deter
mined to have the nomination even if it
cost him $25. .0O0 To get him off the track
and out of the way of Mr.. Turner, Mr.
Legate wrote McLennan to come to
Washington at once. The latter replied
that lie was in the midst of warm cam
raign and conld not p .ssibly get away
By this time word reached Washington
that McLennan would like to buy Tur-
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15
FROM COLBY.


The pride of Thomas county is Colby.
the capitol. As the Champion saw hel
on Saturday. she was swarming with
farmers, and it looked as if every
store was crowded with people. who's,
clerks were tired waiting on customers
1t was good business town from thu
start; it has grown to be without ar
equal in commercial importance in al
northwest to-day.
The stately commodious Opelt House
q massive three story brick built by Mar
shall county capital, has again beer
thrown open to guests by those excellen,
men and thorough landlords. n, A. Sage
and F. P. Dow, former Marshall county
citizens, who are enjoying picnic OF
trade to day, and will have a much larg
er one on the 9Th day of May. the date
of meeting of the republican congres.
siOnsl convention.
A mammoth grist mill has been erect
ed. and the machinery will be put in it in
tim" for this years trade.
The great Rock I,.ani trains run
through Colby 10 and from the Missouri
river cities and The Rocky Mountains;
Is do also those of the Union Pacific.
The great north and south route. a
railroad project which is just now begin
ming to agitate the people of Kansas
moro than any east and west line. is rap
idly developing. and charter will soon
be taken out for the proposed line from
old Jule>burg, or Denver Junction. to
run south through Atwood, Colby. and
south to Galveston.
A court house has been built since the
Champion made Colby visit. called
to see my ole friend. Charley Hovey. the
treasurer of Thomas county. but he was
visiting State treasurer Sims and other
Topeka friends, getting political pointers
no doubt, for he is going to be the next
auditor of Kansas, for tile Northwest is
going to Topeka solid for him. something
they have never been able to do before.
The people of Colby. generous and
hospitsble to a fault, are preparing te
royalty entertain their political guests
and friends who will be there on the
sth of May. the date of the meeting of
the Congressional convention. They
are expecting all the way from 300 to 500
delegates and visitors. There will be
plenty of room and plenty to cat. Be-
Sides they will entertain them with
concert of home talent, the best there is
IL all the northwest.
All the rooms in the cOmmOdiOus Opelt
house have been secured by the several
and their friends. Looking
over the list of those who will be here,
your correspondent noticed the Hon. A.
n. McLennan, who has engaged eight
rooms; Webb McNall has secured five
rooms; Laf C. Smith Lew ]. Best. A
II Fuis Gen. .Spauldipg G.. BORN, Frank
Lockard, l.. K. Pratt, and ffef PUmICsr
workers of the Sixth district, have en-
gagged each a room. There is sOing to
he fun and excitement here.--A Gibson
Champion.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15

w. p. Moon will sell fur cheaper
than anybody else He handles the best
paten, BlaSeman -four, feeds, Orans. and
garden seeds.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15
Editors Present.

A list Of the newspaper men present SC
Ear as we have been able to learn. is a:
follows:
A. G, Stacey-Kansas City Journal.
Harry Freese-Free Press. Hays.
Jacob Stottler-W ellington Press.
w. L. Humes-Hnxie Sentinel
Geo. W. Reed-Mankato Jacksonian.
Art Gentzler-Almena Advance.
w d. Covington-Phillipsburg Demo
--crat
j. E Garner-Almena Advance.
w, H. Nelson-TOpeka Journal.
w. E Powers-Plainyille Times.
" W. Admhe-Topeka Capital.
Jewell City Republi
&: ::
r. v uds;,,--Kansas City Times.
IL. Jrioh- (awker City Public Rec
~r..
j. L. Brady dy-Salina Republican.
Ed Carier--Weskan Weskansan.
w Y Maad-Oherlin Herald.
c. E. Denison-St. Francis Hustler
E. Mikesell-Atwood Democrat.
j. O; Royce-Smith Centre Bulletin.
Park r. Mitten-Winona Clipper.
Jas. H. Hill--Woodruff News
j. W. Conway-Norton Champion.
F. NJ. Duvall-Norton Courier.
w. II. Hiles-NoriOn New Era
F. +. CoOlidge-Blakeman Register.
Jock Stewart-Smith Centre Bazoo.
ThtmnCnn-SalHapT Times
c. II. Matthews-Selden Times.
w. l.. Chambers-StocktOn Record.
J. A. Wright-Lebsnon Journal.
James ID. GreasOn-Atwo0d Citizen.
T. w. Walton--Lincoln Republican.
s. Fl. Dodge-BelOit Gazette.
S. A Covrr-Wilson Echo
F. E. Robinson-AtwOod.
c, E. Anderson -Kirwin Chief
o. L. Reed-KensingtOn Mirror.
II, c. Root-Atchison Champion.
Geo. w. MartiR--Kansas City. Kans
Gazette.
Samuel p. Davidson--Hoxie Democrat.
g. F. Roberts-Brewster Gazette.
C. Klnney-Oakley Graphic.
L. F, Purcell-Grainfield Cap Sheaf.
c. w. 9irkell-Russell Springs Repnb-
dean.
j. W. Beacom-Smith Centre Pioneer.
P. A. Troutfetter--Colby Tribune
j. n Fike-Colby Free Press.
c. Z. Kalb-Colby Cat, Wichita Jour
tiaI. Ka;rsut - ftaSzs-nenver Times and
Associated Press
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15

Lamont's barber shop IN old Thos. Co
bank building for clean shave or artis-
tic hair cut.
FOR SALE-Tw. sides of the roof.
thc four sid, and floor of one room
hodse in good condition. Cheap for cash,
lnnuirc at this Office. S-tf
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15

Final proof notices published hereafter
in the Thomas County CAT. The old
price of 81 90 will prevail. Contest motto
es 81. 90 each
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15
Chicago Lumber
c. has best grades
of lumber

Garden seeds at " p. Moons. Try
his -four B, tier and cheaper than any
where else in the City.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15
ALADY's PERFECT COMPANION.

A LADYS PERFECT COMPANION.
Our new book by Dr John H Dye. one
of New York most skillful physicians.
shows that pain is not necessary in child
birth. but results from causes easily un-
d. r>tood and overcome. 1t clearly proves
;hrt any woman may becume a mother
without suffering any pain whatever. II
also tells how to overcome and prevent
moi ming sickness and the many other
evils attending pregnancy. II is highly
endorsed by PHYSICIANS everywhere as
the wife's true private companion. Gu.
possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp
Tor descriptive circulars. Testimonials. and
confidential letter s-nt in sealed envei-
ope. Address FRANK THoaGAs d Co, Pub
li.hers Baltimore, Nd. 40
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15
Save.a' car loads
Of Eencx Coal re-
ceved at Fosters
trumoer yard.
Pleasant VALLEY lterns.

Spring is here at last.
The farmers are all busy planting corn.
c. NJ. Llttell has erected new wind
mill,
The fall wheat was almost a failure in
this part of the country. G. II. Grady
Las in twenty five acres, of which he says
he could hold every spear in his hand.
Miss Nellie Hamilton is teaching school
in district eighty nine. Success TO you.
Nellie
The two large frame school houses thSt
: have been erected in this vicinity are al
most complete under the workmanship Of
Stout and Shaffer.
The roads in this country are nicely
Kept up, with G. II. Grady rs road over
Seer.
MIR. Gervis Bottorff is putting an addi-
t;on to his house.
10 Oregon.
Mr. G. c. Stout is going to try gard
eniny again this spring.
Tue boys keep themselves busy these
days hunting ground squirrels.
Mr. Hen y Richards is kept about busy
putting up windmills. Now this looks
encouraging 10 Thomas county, and that
is what We like to see.
Mr. Oscar Williams has windmill. He
ssys its much nicer than drawing water.
MIR. Walter Parks and wife are living
on their claim this spring
MIR. &. Fiickinger is about done plant
ing corn.
Milton Williams has got back from Col
c-adO. White out there he traded his
mules for span of horses.
q. q. SIout's children nave been on the
&ick list but are better at present.
Spring has come, and the whi>tling of
Che squirrel and song of the bird is heard
tn the land. A HOAEsTEADER-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
POPULAR UPRISING WILL FOLLOW

From the Philadelphia Record
But while the authors of this bill
may be able to dragon the Repub-
lican majority OF the Senate and
wear out the resistance of the Demo-
cratic minority, they have not
reckoned with the spirit Of the
American people. 1t is in the ma
ture of tyranny to condemn and un-
derrate it's victims until it is too
late. What is now regarded as
popular indifferences to grave
menace to the political institutions
of the country is the ominous calm
that precedes the storm. : The
loathing for this Dayenport-Lodge
bill among Independent liberty
loving citizens far outweighs the
Fictitious zeal that has been manu-
featured in its behalf in the discip-
lined ranks of party. So long as
the principles of constitutional lib
erty shall be respected by the
American people it will not be pos.
sible that this desperate device o.
INSCRIPTIONS partisans Tor cOntroll'
ing the ballot box shall become a
permanent part of the legislation G.
this country. So far from aiding
the Republican party, the adoption
of this bill would only hasten its
downfall.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
CURE FOR A BAD TEMPER.

The wife went to dervish for q
charm that should cure her husband
of his very bad temper. She told
the wise man that they disagreed
daily, and hat in the end he always
flew into passion and beat her,
though at other times that he was
fond and kind. The wise man took
from his bundle a full bottle and
gave it to the woman saying:
''Here is charmed liquid. The
minute you see signs Of anger in
your husband, fill your mouth
with it, and be careful to hold it
there, until the last trace of ill-tem-
per has disappeared. On no account
rcust you swallow or lose one drop
of it. When this is gone come to
me for more
IA month later the woman came
back all smiles and thanks, with a
great gold piece to exchange for
more of the precious liquor"
Father she said l would not be
without your charm for my life.
Tie moment my husband begins to
fret I run and fill my mouth. All
that have | will give you for that
precious water"
The dervish smiled and said
"My daughter, the charmed liquid
was only water. Go you to the
we'll and fill you bottle when you
will. The only charm is silence.
You could not talk back and in all
my experience, it has taken two tc
make quarrel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31

California demands that Nevada
be relegated to the list of territories.
Her population has dwindled down
to 45, geo, less than one inhabitant
to every two square miles of territory
and her voting population numbers
not more than 10000, yet the same
sensational representation as the
biggest state in the union. There
is no provision in the constitution
by which a state can be turned back
into a territory, but there is a lesson
in Nevada's retrogression, which
the republicans, however ignored
when they made states of Wyoming
and IDAHO. Nevada, like the latter
had large floating population, ad-
venturers and fortune hunters, when
she was taken in the sisterhood of
states. When her mines began to
give out the treasure-seekers sought
other fields, and thus her population
gradually dwindled away. Thous-
ands of them probably settled in
Idaho, from whence they again will,
no doubt, emigrate when earth
treasure there is exhausted. And
then? Well, it will simply be a
repetition of ancient history. There
will be another Nevada.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-07-31
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING JULY 81. 1880.
THE MEN WHO SUCCEED.

The men who succeed in business
this day are not ordinary men. In
fact no ordinary man can succeed,
the time hos gone by for this. Gen.
eral knowledge is more comprehen-
sive and universal than at any pc
Rod of the human history; the
masses of men are better educated,
and if not educated, they are better
informed by reading and observa-
ton. So it is that business mne
know more, have broader knowl-
edge and intelligence, and are con-
sequently shrewder and more enter
prising. Compared with business
men OF any former period, the mer-
chants of to-day are far from ordi-
nary men in their field of effort in
life. And each day is making the
field wider and increasing the num-
Der of necessary qualifications tor
success in it. Why, the salesman
OF the present day, no matter in
what line or where you find him,
has a bright, quick understanding,
such as entities him to rank with
the energetic and successful men of
any class.
Then when you come to the man
who has a large capital invested and
who must foresee, plan and direct In
regard to the interest of a great house
from season to season, you behold
an individual who in this day, must
be. brave, calm, and far-sighted to
succeed at all. A business man in
the present vortex of trade is not a
mere seeker for a living or a fortune,
but is necessarily man of intelli-
gence, which elevates him to the
rank Of those who succeed by mind
and energy.