davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
COLONY OF CONvlCTS.
Senator Mcpherson VIII Try and Have
One Established in Alaska.


Several years ago Senator John r.
Mcpherson, of this State, introduced u
bill in Congress- for the establishment of
penal colony in Alaska, where crimi-
nails of certain class could be sent out
from the country, something after the
custom in Russia by which convicts are
sent to Siberia. While the Senator's
plan did not embrace the very severe
features of the Russian law, it had as its
object the securing of measures that
would tend to lessen crime of the graver
.ort in this nation. But the bill failed
to meet the approval necessary and
dropped out of sight temporarily.
1t will be revived this winter, and
with much better chance of success.
Those interested in the study of
crime and what should be done with
the criminal classes, are viewing the
Senator's proposition with marked favor.
They see that IL is not wild, impractic-
able scheme, but feasible and progress
sive measure. One of the heartiest sup
porters of the scheme is Captain j. w.
Thorn, secretary of the National Prison
Association. He spoke enthusiastically
about it the other day, and said, among
other things:
"Senator McPherson's idea is an ex-
cellent one. The average convict has
no fear of the modern prisons. He has
come to regard them as free boarding
houses and convenient winter quarters,
wherein he can spend the chilly autumn
nal and icy winter days. AS a matter of
fact, criminals frequently discuss the
relative merits of the various State
tions, etc.-just as connoisseur would
discuss the menu at Welcker's or Cham
berlain's in Washington. Now, establish
penal colony in far-away Alaska, as
the New Jersey Senator proposed, and
you will not find this state of affairs ex-
isting. Colonize some obscure portion
of the territory with long.term and life
prisoners, have them properly guarded
and compel them to work at developing
the rich Alaskan mineral resources.
This will rid the community of the dan
gerous criminal class, result in large
saving of money, which is now spent
for their support in prison, and be a
standing warning to wrong-doers. ] be-
lieve in Senator McPherson's plan, and
will use my influence to have this bill
pushed ahead early in the Fifty-frst
Congress, and think. with the argu-
ments l shall bring to bear on both
Houses. that it will be passed"
The Senator himself Is as strong a be-
lever as ever in the efficacy of the sys-
tenn embodied in his bill and will urge
it with his we'll known ability. He has
r.. l.. A.
ments and will awaken national atten-
tion when his reasons are presented
early in the coming session of Congress.
Trenton IN J) Letter
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11

-"Dear me! Dear me-" said Miss
Bostonbred. laying down the paper she
had been reading with shocked OK
preston. ''Here is long and harrow
Ing account of party of cannibals who
killed and ah several missionaries.
How worry, pery rude and unculturod
those canniba,s must be!"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11

Americans who have been abroad
unite in saying with one accord that the
most delicious melons of all are tho kind
they serve in Paris for breakfast.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11

1T has becn ascertained that the ber-
ry grown on the Florida scrub palmetto
has medicinal qualities. 1t has sooth-
ing effect ON tho mucous membrane, pro-
ducing pleasing sensations in tho throat
and relieving soreness, coughs, catarrh
and cold in tho head. 1t Is also beneficial
in kidney trouble.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11

An official OF the Michigan Central
Railway figures out that tho steam whis-
Ties cost the company $4,000 o year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11

Out OF every ten statements made
by the average man, he will finally deny
nine Of fthem.-Atchison Globe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

A dispatch from Steubenyille, Ohio, says;
While William Harris and his son James
were at the Mckim farm, on the West Viz
Gina side Of the river after calves for
butchering, two horses hitched TO the side
of the barn slipped their brides and start
ed 10 run away. Harris seeing the run
away tried to head the horses, causing
them 10 turn and go through fence into
a ward where there were thirty beehIves.
Three hives were knocked over by the
horses. At that time thousands OF bees
swarmed over the horses, which lay downin
tho harness moaning plteously. As Young
Harris could not see the horses suffer he
cut the traces with butcher-knife while
tho bees attacked him. He started the
horses off. When loose from the cattle
crate the horses ran in all directions in the
field. uttering unnatural squeals, at times
rolling in the grass, moaning terribly.
One horse lay down in q creek, where 10
rolled and shrieked until death ended its
sufferings. The other horse was caught
and hay burned under It, but the horse
died in short time. Both were fine ami
mails. Young Harris was stung badly,
but he was bathed in tub OF saltwater,
counteracting the poison. HIS stIngs are
eerioue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
DUNKkROS WITH AN R.
4 Telegrapher's Blunder that Startled
nnd Mystified n station Agent.
rNashvitta Arnerican1

Last wear a party Of TWENTY-FIVE Dunk
ards was en route 20 the General Conference
ria ST. Louis. No agentaccompaniedt them,
and a telegram was sent 70 lnlon-DepOt
Passenger-Agent Bonner TO " meet twenty
Dunksrds."
Tie religious education OF the telegraph
operator who received the message had
been neglected. He had never heard or
Dunkards, and. suppposing mistake nad
bonn made. he lust inserted the letter "r,
and when Bonner received the mes age 10
read. Meet No. 4. Twenty drunkarus
aboard. Look after them"
Bonrer was somewhat taken aback.
He did not know but tnat an lneuriate
ASYLUM had broken loose, but any way
prOmut action was necessary. Inc twenty
druukards must be desperate men or the
dispatch would not have been sent, ana
murder might have been committed on INC
road.
Bonner posted OF 20 police headquar-
ters and hi story did not lose IN the tell
iug. The Chief of Police, alive TO the ex-
leencies of the situation, made aspecial de-
tail of ton policemen and patrol wagon.
The policemen were drawn up IN me
at the depot. and intense excitement pre-
ailelamourthe numerous depot lOungers,
a rumor having gained currency th9t, a
desperate band of tram robbers was on the
incoming train.
I'm due time the train arrived, hut no par
~ of registering drunkards alghted. Tho
party on the train was composed OF SSeVerai
pious-looking gentlemen with broad-qrm-
med hats. VINO stood around az though ex-
pecting some one.
bonner approached one Of them and
said interrogat Yey.
Had any trouble on the road"
NO. BROTHER said the gentleman
"none that know Of. And now I'll ash
Won O question: Do you know gentleman
named Bonner?"
"Yes, am Mr. Bonner. was the answer
We'll. these brethren aud myself ar,
Dunkards. and You We're t. meet US anC
put us on the right tram. Didn't you ge
a telegram"
Bonner was completely done for. He ex
cused himself, and, calling the Sergeant o
Police aside. he told him that II was all {
I mistake and his men could 90 back &
/ headquarters. Then he disposed IT his re-
/ ligious friends, went around aud cusse'
out the telegraph operator, after which be
I had to set 'em mp" tor the whole police
force on the promise to keep mum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
And So They Were Married.
fnr1oa NaWa

A bright sun and pleasant afternoon
seemed TO halo the happy occasion, and in
Its refulgence 10 forecast the happiness Of
a union OF two young hearts that had been
devoted from youth and young girlhood
through the years to the full maturity Of
Young manhood and womanhood, and at
last so auspiciously brought together under
the holy sanction of Gods ordinance 10
beat as one.
On the very threshold of their lives they
start together along the journey of exist
ence, maud in hand, heart to heart, full Of
that hope and that JOY which aureoles the
vistas that stretch out before them and
gives promise of so much of that bright
ness that pleases and gives zest 10 life.
After the ceremony which made them
one a wedding dinner awaited them and
in that feast Of good things they read an
earnest, il is hoped, of the larPess fate
with kindly hand has in store for them
through all their years TO come, and with
the blessings of those they love and who
love them. 1t is the sincere hope of oil
their many friends that no shadow NAV
ever fall upon their lives and only fragrant
flowers bloom along their pathway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
;n.i.ted always on taking the command Of

insisted always on taking .ne command ma, do OK
nrsrv erpedition in which be was included.
eV Tha v fatal fray in which the unfortunate
o,.b Lost his life owed its whole success
y.ha z,,lns 10 tho fact OF tho Princes
, ~, III beine taken by surprise. Everybody
panS go, 90 on the sudden attack OF the saw
san ava" and Il was owing to broken girth
49, a. PENCE failed 10 make his escape
LIN, .naS The others. There were only five ~;
W. nnovnmcorned in the attack, and they all
h iuI 10 one family-a father. bis three
e,', ond his son-in-law. They stripped
s sSn ~ If their victim, leaving nothing
III 80 INT n gold locket suspended around
he neck and which the Zulus thought
contained charm; A.. e. h;., .lo
most irving part OF the whoie business
urU The interview which the Empress
Tnoonie insisted upon having with hm
aftsr he returned TO England. She asked
IT, most minute questions about the
p d. death. being especially anxious to
IN. - tho fatal wounds were not dealt
b Suu in front But unfortunately, they
we're ali in ms back. Then she wanted 10
be ,old that be had died fighting foi Eng,
iond and the Englishman was compelled
to Ia, her that such was not the case:
Rut at least. Mr.. Y. you can say IL was;
,raa The unhappy mothers suggestion. III
GiJ not occur 10 her, poor lady, that on
Fngiish gentleman has natural Objection
20 70 teliin6 lies on any subject whatever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
Tsttooing a Fair Ankle
Cincinnati Enquirer

A handsome daughter Of a family living
in the vicinity of Ohio avenue LETT nome
some months ago, ostensibly on 'lsil 10
friends in distant State. Her stay was
protracted. and in her letters home she de-
scribed the good time she was having III
the society OF her lady friends. She re-
turned last week and the secret OF her
escapades would probably never have been
diyulged had not an accident revealed II.
On the second day after her arrival her
mother had occasion TO enter the young
lady's room while she was still asleep. The
fond mothers eye rested with loving
glance on her sleeping child. Suddenly
She uttered @ scream, and before the far
sleeper was fully conscious clutched the
rirl's foot aud fixed her gaze on the we'll
tnyned ankle. She almost fell INTO faint,
ior on this sbspsly member the girls sn M
;nk n Is believed that plausible expla.
nation was given, but the secret lies be-
tween mother and daughter and the artist
la that distant State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
A Girl Kill5 a shark.
Providence JournaLl

Never before were so many sharks prowl-
inc about the Connecticut coast. SCHOOLS
of them are seen by mariners almost daily
lurking about bathing resorts. A lot or
them have haunted wild Quonochontaug
Beach for several weeks. and one OF them
has come TO grief at the hands OF valiant
OuonochOntaug maid. Next 20 the women
OF WequetOquOck, who stOrmed Commit
teeman Stanton's schOOl-hOuse, labbed n
crowbar through his wrist, and badly cut
M his henchmen. because stanton didn't
want them to hold prayer-meet-
incs in the house, the women OF Quono-
chontaug are the pluckiest women IN
Southern Rhode Island. says o sun SPECIAL.
1t was Annie Babcock, who works Tor Mrs.
A. : Briggs among the sand dunes OF the
beach. who bagged the shark. The wicked
beast became foolhardy in bis hunting
along shore, and on the crest OF q mighty
surf billow came away up the strand wnere
Annie was strolling. Then swiftly. the
wave ran back into the ocean, and the
shark was left partly stranded. Inc
Young woman perceived his pight
instantlv. and getting club ran
down the beach 20 the side Of the
struggling fish. Asshe came up he opened
his cayernous Jaws. thrashed the sand with
his tail. and threw his head about. Then
Annie opened the battle. and brought the
heavy club down with lusty strokes upon
his ugly head. She soon had him laid out,
and then. getting q boat-hOok, and with
the aid of some beach-campers, she dragged
him clear up on the shore. He was hye
feet ten inches long and weighed about 200
mounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
Published ~ request J

II all things could Do rs Of old,
Before tho bars Of circumstance
Between rs and the end were 5ll,
Ant you -till cared 20 keep the mold,
The wiZurI hold that once you iii
Upon d fond hearts ignorance.
If my young NE, with it, bright hope
or love aud usefulness. could 10
By subtle touch OK yours revived,
As once revealed I'm ciO dess scope,
With al that makes the soul lOng-liyed,
Aud trust!u 10 humanity
II you with your Madonna face.
SO sweetly pure u face it IS,
Could come infO my HE again,
Could occupy the srli-samo place
And charm 70 with me oh loYe-strsin
That dlled Il once with such bliss
wouli not wish Il. / have gained,
Nol lost, which first despair ignored;
Through secret, silent, weary hours,
And through The wound mat once 50 panied,
By devious paths and strange detours
Ny outcast faith has been restored.
/ For have healed me Of my ~,
Have m 3de my peace with life and kind.
And with a iresher low Of blood,
| A keenor rest, a stronger viii
! Have reassumod ia healthier mood
The purposes Of heart and mind.
| 7 would not wisa il. now know
/ Nhatshsli0w depth your faith can sound
! The trust osu 10 All TOO sIre
/ To yiel "a again 10 such u blow;
! Too perfect, proud, unQuesuonef pure
TO nnd ia you rs equal bound.
/ Nor could !, did your love mate hers.
| Awaiting conservation DIesf:
/ At sight of thee, nor slightest pause,
/ Nor pulsing OF my heart occurs
/ for love 0lce dead from such a cause,
! Us memory lives simple Jest.
/ II now Your voice should intervene
! Wi.h sweetest words ear ever heard;
! Should c0ulurs ali it, spell anew,
! Your face 8'srlook me % 10 seen,
/ would not care TO look NJ you:
/ would not crave the slightest word.
Ns,g Y0r., 1871. dudley DESIsOS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
HOW THE PRINCE DIED.
Eugcnis's Son Was Shot In the BACK p'
Zulu sayages.
IL.
Philadelphia Telegraph

I have recently had very interesting
interview with an English gentleman who
was present in Zululand o. the time Oh tue
death of the Prince Imperial, and VINO
knew the young gentleman well, besides
being personally acquainted with Oil the
details Of the catastrophe. lie was not
much impressed 10y the character aud man
ners of the ill-fated Prince himself, de;
scribing him to me as very full-hedgeo
specimen of the most obnoxious type OF
fast young Partisan society man. Besides
which no was possessed with an over,
wAelming idea OF his own importance. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
NNHE HYGEIA HOTEL.
4 Old POINT COMFORT. VA

Un-ulpa- sed in appointments, table ans gene
raj attention. Terms Itaf, for te A''omMpih-
Than al aly rcslIt sI Its prestige iu tlH lliir I
ffats. Music twice O. 4ay By tas c"lfpfaIs l
F0rt Monroe Band. nightly hops Safest al
most delf .n .ful .urf-ll.u.ng en ilr t-A'' s'''
aat.ire. l.rirr. ami driving. Frequent .ro.
conc. VI foreign anl American hliEs-'i-NAf.
daily iusyestiols, lrils. qarlieA common o. !
rtfs tare8.- practice. a uroai eHpanse NJ col
va+er eurroflnfs OiI Psilf l0mfJr-, hence hero
AZ. no land preel.s, n9 malaria, DAD hay foyer.
no 0rrfassIvo tt1L Tho ,sanings are delight
frI ars mo- nights cool sul rofrc.hinL ms
pl I'D charming marine views I'D .h1 Wor.i. -oD !
ford s.rtpflfe u1mnuInt. t. y. flhh'
e., af-.o ',ii I.tI.x lI.t-al Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

and one day In January, 1873. read an account
10 he Tribune Of your CUricuKA RShEDIEs. IL
described my case 80 sxacuy thst thougtt as
. iast resort no give them n trial When nrst ap-
oijed them was all raw and bleeding from
scratching myself. bot went TO sleep almost i'm
fnedisteIy, something had not done for Years.
the otlec was 80 500 hing, 10 SPOUT two weeks
Icould staud straight but not walk, | was so
reak hut NV sores we're nearly well. As near
az + can ,udce tne CUTICGEA REMEDIES cured me
in about six 10 eight weeks. and up to this date
q. ., from January ls7s, TO January, iss7D |
tavs not bsen SEX IN any way, or have had tho
least ,isns of the disease reappeartng on me.
w. j. MCDONALD,
s73o Dearborn street. Chicago, III, Juno 30, 1887
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

>huually sitting on tho floor on
a pillow my limbs contracted
20 that l los. all control Of
"a IN. aud was utterly heip-
less. My mother would have
o. No me cut anc into bed. I
could get around the house on
my hands and feet. but could
not get my clothes on az all,
and had 10 wear q sort II
dressing-ROSn. Nv hair hal
all matted down or fallen of.
AID my head, lace, aud ears
were one scab. The disease
continued IA THIS manner un-
oil / was seventeen years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
AN ECZEMA Il YEARS
CURED N EIGHT WEEKS. ONE OF THE
GREATEST CURES EVER PEkFOREMD
BY TIE CUTICURA REMEDIES.

At the age Of thr9e months a rash (Which after
wards proved 70 Do eczema or salt rnouml made
its appearance on my face. Physician after ply
sicieu was called. Nome OF them did mo any
good % all, but made mo worse. The dis0ase
Continued undated. it spread % my GrUsaud
M an Mas lad UP enurely, .Nll from con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

AsG viii remove on oc.obeN 30, Q. rys.,
store. No. si9 Main street, offer a.,ea.
REDUCTION oFm PR CENL or 81. "a,
pur hasei Of me- within the neKt sky .sf.
Wishing especially % reduce my laf'.. ..t
Of ElGur-DAY ASD TwENrY-fouH-a.,s
SPRING AND WEIGHT CLOCKS ! ot.,,
REDUCTION OF % PR Cent 10 hi. del
men. W stock comprises oil tho A,e',
best goods known 90 tho ieNolry trade. Oh eoi
and silver taken In exchange,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
Railroad Sonr.

tTerro Hauto k1prosA
Billings: will take little more of that
railroad soup, please.
Mr.. Hashcroft: Railroad soupp
Billings: Yes. More water than stock,
you know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

You will find the same look Of earnest
ness and thoughtfulness on the face of a
stIeet-corner loafer that you will and on
the face of . bank president.-4tcllson
Globe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

SUMNER RESORT 'or heaifh AMI pies
The finest climate lu tlo mountains ny IT'D
gIrias. Clwafa very slIuhri0l- tli ifr'
.0g-. Average mean tnmneraIHro very All.
ring the entire summer nlutl-
The Iarge u.mber of different spring
AID controlled boy the company mas
popular resort of an this Isuiy-iayore N'
o. tbs United Htes. c..
Pl~o apr.nl-W4irr fcrfe't ora
mills, uueXerllel cuisine. u.llar.-r ''
dos and gentlemen, b0wlng-nl ....
courts, largest swimming pool iu
ere. cool livery. excellent ~ stlp"tI " 10
auca during -Ie SIMMER. Hotel -. ..
Arr4- "a extent. emp-a' iue some ''
mountain scenery in tlo country.
For circulars snd terms A1dr'.. wy
fyz7.eodl3t r.. ". EVANS, '.A' INT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
cUTICURA REMEDIES

ara ina only ia talible skin aud Blood Purifiers
soIa eyeryshere Price; CUricURA, the great
skin cure. Soc.; CUrlcURA soar, an exquisite
stin puriner and BeautIfer, 2oc. F.; CUrIcUkA ns-
sotvssr the new Blood Further, 81. Prepared
nv m, porrgl DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TiOs. Boston ,.e.
nasss. so illustrators, and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

Russia. of course. wants peace and she
has lust bought half million French
rifles to that end. --E.mirG Advertiser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
good stocks. Avo,a ..o,l. short which
nothing is know ''o0A' ~
DowsED SOONER OR LATER.

Another broker ssi'i' ..oa,o o,oro,o,a
have SUN IN. : mutual capacity for specula-
time. They get l un1 vi nn The head
however, sooner or In n.y. ~ iosa thsi,
heads; they thint H.. tno,v Il ali
WnoIn tno Rous would destroy they
haps, AMI they lose ono ox,h;na Tbev
may keep their l n,rs ,n' IN the
end but they die yonno Look at
Charles Osborn, worth r. ar ak mil
lions, one of the few men Whom even Jaw
Gould could not humbug. I've died when
he should have been in his prize Look az
Charlie Johns, who used TO be a., Office bow
for Henry Clews, and made IIillion on
the floor of the Stock Exchange aid left il
young man TO 20 60 retreat. hook at
Baron Woerlshoder. vino married n ugh
ter of millionaire Oswald 0ttendorfer'A Mo
prietor of the S0as Zahmg, and dtA
at forty years Of age worth seven millionss
The careers Of the biggest Of these men
sound like passages from DGntes In
ferno.' Hou can be sure of one thing
that the average Wall-street Spectator,
however smart or successful for time,
will, if he stays in the game long enough
90 broke. One reason is that the Stock Ex-
change has on its lists and fathers dis
graceful lot OF rubbish. AS in Colerldge's
Ancient Mariner 1t is water, water'
/ everywhere"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
JUST LIKE FAKrg.

Stock speculation is 80 much matter
Of chance that some will not buy II
they see a Cross-eyed girl or a black cat
on the way down 70 the Office. II they
can manage 10 touch a hunch-Dack 1t IS
big thing in their favor. Namstas.
vamtatum. II is al Punch and judy
show. And get IL has in some respects
deep significance. The immense I'M
portance OF modern stocks and bonds
is illustrated bv the celebrated Englisn
wit Sidney Smith. since whose time I'M
mense strides hase been made ln the ex-
pansiou OF fiscal systems. If Caesar" ne
saws. "were 20 appear upon earth Weston
halls (Stock Exchanged list would be more
important than his Commentaries; Roths,
child would open and shut the temple OF
Janus: Thomas Barring or Bates would
probably command the Tenth Legion, and
the soldiers would march 70 battle with
loud cries of Scrip and Omnium reduced,
ConsOls and Cesar"
Finally distinguishing characteristic OF
| the regular or professional Nall-stre.Sl
Spectator is a gamblers sang front. he
takes losses and gains with equal compo'
sure. I'm speculation he echoes the famous
/ Larrv Jerome's sentiment concerning the
whlskey: e. hope for the best but am pre-
| pared for the worst"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
OF COURSE.
"Tbere are a great MANY theories no

There are great many theories how 70
speculate. The best, of course, is TO buy
In panics and sell in booms. That is hara
10 do, and besides. panics and booms don
come along every day. Iii one wishes 70
trade in the market and there is any sinu
of a movement on or any real drllt 10
speculation he probably can make lhot %
money by pressing bis advantage Ina. >,
10 say, if he sells short and it goes his WY
sell some more and follow it downas1 far a. 10
thinks the market should go before =
reaction. or If he buys and the hAlASs
Goes his way. buy some more. iheie =; 20
no royal road TO make money but teiss =,
nerhaps, the best. What should be aSo, .aTa
: Welding to the itching desire 20 ,a1o
the first little profit in sight, while slo'' co..
standing idle aud permitting q isls' vonr
10 rua against tho operator. 10. ,,,ood
profits run and limit your losses Is ~ s'oa
a rule as can be stated .,,rna
Henry Clews says: Buy on the s.a nro'
and sell on the jumps. Take modsi',sJ IN the
fits as rule; don't try to maA a;,a 80 cara s.
money yourself. Study the sItllanoss $500
fully and don't trade in wildcs's' ~