davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

And now, dear sir. try your hand on that on
established nuisance the standard American 'ir stat
i'm use everywhere owhcrc save for Nto"agcl
hard comfortless arbitrary without a single excuse
for being continuing to be all these years save one
the turnover mania. Now on many roads thcS are
locked that YOU can't turn them, but must rae
facing the engine the dust, the sun ana the cihder,
whether Won will or not. At either end of tn road
they are unlocked and turned officially. And u this
mania every other consideration is sacrihccd Dear
Sir don't hide your talents in the italian napkin but
try your hand on the railway seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

such schools now few, not enough the sir'' a'0
better OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
CHANCES HERE And THERE.

An expedition has been sent out 10 find an English
sloOp-of war which sank Of the coast Of Delaware
nearly century ago and which is supposed Ia have
had on board at the time several millions Of dollar,
worth of coin The fascination Of picking or fishing
up coin, II may be in this case. l. extremely great.
But this expedition Is not unlike one which wac
started several years ago OH the coast of California.
Spanish trct,urc-,hp. bound for California IN the
last century lost of the lower coast Of the Golden
state. capitalist, put their heads together and
jinglcd their money bags ~ union 10 devise some
scheme of capturing the submarine wealth. The hulh
was found after the supply III the aforesaid ba.H had
been greatly reduced by the expensive Search. and
there was great rejoicing among the ofGndor of The
plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Here two dog stories. The second one il
true. The first may or may not be truc II Is
thrown in with the other and may be taken for what
il j. worth. \ who works late AZ night and
arises late in the morning has difficulty In getting
up promptly, and has himself called every morning
at 10 O'Clock. He handsome fox terrier
and when the owner Is awakened the dog J., allow d
to enter his 10 pay his respects Ia him master
The fncsirunG young animal enjoys the treat hugely
LarkS in response to the morning greeting which he
gets frisks around the and dart, out the door
again one morning through some oversight the
servant failed to call Tire man at the usual hour. buo
the terrier at the door promptly at 10 O'clock After
waiting for a minute for 10 he bean 10
scratch al the panel and TO park sharply
Weakening his sleeping master several time, since
then test, have been made to II this merely
an accident. but II ha- been proved That 10 no one .
al the door 10 call x al 10 O'Clock, thc terrier
pcats his first days performance The my story Of Tie
thing is how the dog know, the hour. The ret q
II Is commonplace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

French q finer lar guage7 Granted though, mind
you. the question might be prctty argued. Ru
that's not the only reason, the true one "Dplo-
macy" is actually a better play than Dora" though
the heart Of II is &" Dora" Take the famous mono
logue in the DENT Monde Aimee les pechcs -"
fond OF peaches 2" Every word and line bears
translation, yet the whole speech when translated
would simply bore an English or American audience.
even the very members of II that listen with pleasure
10 the same thing at the C0meGie Francase. As for
the Frenchman. he listens In raPtures. Talkee
Then what say you TO "TO lie not to be- In any
Latin tongue whatever And how does Es-tu salen
strike YOU, under the little figure made famous by
soap As a translation Of You dirty boy Ell Well
IL isn't translation; It's the original. Now which
is the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
Gonntrp Boaro tuanteo.

VVgNTED Country board for family of four adults and
w young children references required and giyeR
Addre,. J. p. w. Tribune Once.
VA ANTED.-Iarge room with board for gentleman wife
w and child Of years. In vicinity OF Morristown y j.
for month OF July Address, stating terms, c., Box Z
Tribune Once
XVANTED.-From July l. good country hoard for gen
w tieman, wife, two small children and nurse: aso
stablng for horse Must BE- 70 city AdIress
with full particulars IL, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

But there came melancholy end to these beautiful
dreams. The sunhen vessel found and
the money-what was left Of IL. Tia" coins, however,
had been smooth and thin by tho con
slant grinding OF the tide and currents the
rcnOr,eless sand at the bottom Of the blue Pacific,
Some VI the silver dollars and haltdolars nero
waters. Others had become Hight that the tide had
hurried them 10 submarine continents until. Ike
ClcOpatra's pearls, they melted and vanished lost I'm
the sailed waters The silver In any coin was hardly
worth the picking The writer is in possession Of one
Of the few coin, rescued from their ocean grave. II
Spanish half dollar coined some time IN the early
part Of the last century only the figure 7" f. left,
and that IL din and scarcely disngushabc with the
naked eye The shining bit Of silver had been ground
down the thluHest plate by The ceaselc., nDw aud
ebb. II is smooth and even a. the sofcst velvet
ave for the spots where cOrIOsiOn has puncurcd il
with a few fine pinhOlrS. That search for gold, like
many others, a costly OIc-a dismal failure old
ocean Is no mi-er He boards not his wealth. but
scatters II with lavish hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
A DIRONDACk~ MOUNT PORTER HOUSE.
n kEENE VALLEY. y. Y.

$50 feet above kctur valley Nnty located giMlu
mountain Vie" finest and table. bathrooms ana
tprng water every ho0f.
HOLT & HUXLEY. Projectors.
JAMES HOLT. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
A plRONDAlNe T.lIAMIs MOt FL.
IIIETT~ LANDING HOTAI. on Lnkc Ocorae, Ny
IHDERCLIFF COTTAGES. ADIEONDACKs.

physicians camp enlarged receive thirty or forty
guests Of LAKE Placid four miles from the
SiiIa... Omen June % October. Address,
ct NDERCLItF" Lake Placid, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
4 DlKONDArke- MtRRILL HOt-

"a Elevation LID TO- .rIndrst mountain scenery, goou
trout fishing thc entire nr,tcla,s onmoiatlons
Tor 80 guests Open MaJ 70 Noy. l. Addrr,e
OLIVER YOUNG.
A Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
THE VICTORIA

Family hotel. fronting on ocean: unob,tructod view
llo.ri hg "a, and electricity; urrsi ian water m od.
iulp ovcmcnt, superior table; terms moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

SECOND SEASON OPENS APRIL 10 1900
The House j. located east.rn sion, of the n.
webetuck Mountain. and commands a magnificent view Of
the ShctucAet valley. Pure spring water the top
Of the mountain perfect drainage. no mosquitoes hne
drives good roads. excellent brook nshng black
and pckcrc IN and lake esy access from ali
points always cool aud comfortable nr,tclass In every
respect horses and carriages fumsh dt reasonable
Apply 10 A j. Forbes, Manager
South Wlndham Conn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-07-07

:3wei Sage bor Der 9lnfunft Der Tretfrau
rei1te Baron G6ohelt ab. 9aS grDBte 9ten>
men bes Sabres itanb unmittelbar bepor,
unb er ipar nit leincm eigenen Stall au
iebr babel intereiltrt, ais boB er ntdt tpe>
~nisitens einise Sage porber bdtte auf Der
&ennba6n leiu miiien. Sn ietnen 8es
~5iebungen gu Wtargaretbe Stiuer i6ien it6
tnspil6en ntbts geG1oert 3u baben. @r
bate tetne @rflGrunQ berbeigefibrt, uno
siDtiden ibm uno 6droenegg mar bon benz
@e9enitano iener belitaten nGhtlt6en I'M
terbaltung ni6t nieber Die 9teoe eetpeien.
vS6 peroe Did bod beim Genren
leben?" fra9te 9tboben, als ite ith Die
6atto gum Nbl6teb reibten, unb 6arOenegg
ertpieberte nit ~beionoerem gta9bruf: :
V@etDiB. @S lit mir stpar utangenebm,
boB i6 nleine Wtutter slet6 am eriten Gage
threS SterlelnS perlalien muB, aber Ou
tpetBt ia, baB ib t~venigitens benin gforoz
oeutl6en 0erbD nt6t teblen bari"
yyfun DoDl = auf Bieoerleben bonn.
6ofentlt6 Derleben mir einige re1t per>
g1ii9te Stunoen."
Ser Sreiberr nidte ibm init einen1 ettras
lauren Saheln gu, uno ols er iih bann
nab guhpalo Surli6panote, ieufSte er
ttef auf, tpte aus lorgenbelaoenem Ser
5et. -
@lei6 elmer beimfebrenoen Tiiritin muroe
Sral y. 0aroenegg empfangen, uno Die
pompbatte Seterlibfeit, mel6e iie begriiBte,
ltarb in einem auffdQigen @egenlaB Su Der
ubergroBen Gtnfa6Dett, nit. Der Dor bier
Sahren Die l6one blalle 8raut uno ibre
Samilie eingebolt moroen maren. Sn
o~lerlpGnniaem @aQen fubr Der 6reiberr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-10
COMMISSIONERS PRO EED
lNGS.

Tho Board OF County Commission
crs mot pursuant 10 law, Monday,
August /, 1890.
Prcscrt-Mcssrs Rigsby, Wilson and
iIumill.
After allowing the list of bills,
published yesterday, tho following
general business was transacted:
Tho bill OF N. Bldt for bounty on
scalPs was laid over indefinitely.
Tho money in tho County Treasury
WIS counted and found correct 40
compared with tho Auditors books.
&. II. Hall, ono o! tho surotics Of D..
T.. Griffith, Justice Of tho Pcaco for
White Rock Township, notified tho
Board that ho wished to DO released
ms such surety. Whercupon il was
ordered tlat D.. Il. Griffith DO re-
questcd TO flo anow bond immediate
ly.
On tho 4th day OF August, 1890, nm
ordinance was passed by the Board OF
County Commissioners prohibiting
ncat cnttlo from running Mt largo in
the streets OF Ellio, county Of EIlso,
State Of Nevada, between tho 18th
day Of April and tho 10Th day OF Oc-
tobcr in each year, and tho Same has
boon iilcG in this Office. Said Board
further ordered that all other ordi-
nanccs in relation thereto Go, and
they arc hereby, repealed.
Tho Board OF Commissioners has
secured, 10 DO used as Il public pound,
j. T.. Trirlott's corral, situated nhout
two hundred feet northwest Of tho
Raiirond Company's section hougc in
the town Of ElkO. said public pound
to DO usod to impound cattle runnin.
ut iurgo IN tho Gtrcots Of Elko in vio-
lation Of tho above ordinance.
Tho reports OF tho following officers
woro examined, approved and ordered
fled, TO wit: H. Il. Barnard, Sheriff;
u. q. Henderson, Clorlt; j. II. Abel,
Hospital Steward; II. j. Koith, Jailcr;
j. Is. Hall, Constable, Wells; William
(ouFcr. j. T., Wells.
It 10 hereby ordered TINT tho Elko
Water Company supply tho Court.
house, Jail and County Hospital with
water, ns per agreement cntorcd into
this day between tho Board Of County
Commissioners md w. II. Smith, for
tho Llko Water Company.
No further business appearing tho
Board adjourned 10 Monday, Sept.
/, 1900.
l.. o. HENDERSON
Cicrk
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-10
PEOPLE WIDELY KNOWN.

TIE Russian pianist and composer,
Rnbinstoin, has n pension of 5000 rou-
bies from the Gar.
SIE MoRGELL MACKENZIE, who gained
his chief notoriety as the physician Of
Emperor Frederick, is coming to Amer
lea to lecture.
hlrs. GROVER CLEvELASp's inherit=
ance from the real estate of her grand
father at Omaha is said to be one-six-
teenth OF $500, O0o.
EXPLORER STASLEY's medal Is the first
special medal which the British Goo
graphical Society has over given under
such circumstances. It was presented
by the Prince CT Wales in person.
GLADSTONE aud Salisbury differ in
politics, but they agree in ono thing
they both detest smoking. So do Par
nell and John Ruskin, tho poet Whit
tier and George w. Childs.
SECRETARY TRACY has sight in ono
ego only. When young he taught
school in Northern New York, and nm
unruly pupil threw n slate at him, strik-
ing him in the ego and destroying tho
sight.
SENATOR STANFORD owes his first step
to great wealth to n fire that DESTROYED
his law library while he was practicing
in Wisconsin, and drove him out to Gals
ifornia at a time when no struck G tide
that led on to immense wealth,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-10
Star Valley Items.

Tuesday evening l.. W. 81. Chris
house was burned, supposed to have
caught fro by q match being stepped
or, on tho stGirs. Most OF the things
were saved, assistance being at hand.
W. ". Weuthers bad n hog shed
and several hogs burned Wednesday
night, proving that fire is moro dan
Gerous than wRsps' nests, even with
water handy, and not libcrally used
in time.
Vim. Eddy and J. McMullen have a
new binder, and ARC cutting grain
this weok-thc first cut this season
here. Grain IS rapidly ripening, and
in another week will be ready TO har-
vest; that is, tho first sowp.
Quite a number of haystacks greet
the Wow, and haying is fast drawing
to Il close.
y number OF tho little folks arc
having what appears 10 be 4 slight
attack OF measles. Little Russell
Eddy had Q spusm this week from
some unknown cause, and is etill
quite sick.
Miss Mimic Wines, Of Ruby, Is
visiting tho Misses. Armstrong.
The following are tho officers OF the
I. q. O.. Y. fur the ensuing quarter
O.. Il. Porter, c. T.; Eiifo L. Law,
renee, Y. r.; Julia A. Armstrong, c.;
Ella CrOason, S.; Maggie Porter, 4.
s.; Horace Lane, F.S.; W. ". Wealth
ers, r.; G. II. Black, NJ; Eva Crosson,
ID. ~; Il. Cox, Guard; w. Lame, S.;
Alice Lane. s. J. T.; J.. ii. O'Bricn,
l.. G. T.; J.. W. st. Clair, G. L. ID.
Supper Night" WAS duly observed.
and visitors were present to help
mako an enjoyable time. Tho cakes
were ali splendid, End the committee
Ind hard work I" decide which onc
was the priZe-winncv; however, tho
five pounds Of French candy given
was duly appreciated by all.
CLEANER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-10
Cut Down tho Salaries.

ED. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that tho
Legislature, under tho provisions OF
T. OF tho Constitutional Amend
mcmts ratified by the people at tho
special election and recently held
valid by tho Supreme Court. has tho
power 10 change, consolidate or nbol.
ish any aud all OF our county Offices,
n7 we'll as u mako alterations and TO-
auctions in tho salaries attached
thereto, 10 it not proper that action
should bo had INN cd!n;ciy upon the
convoning Of tho Legislature having
in view tho reduction OF tho expenses
Of our county government?
Under our 'frco for air system of
clectirg officers tho respective posi-.
tons can in 10 sense be said 10 DO tho
rewards OT geAiug and superior abil.
ity. a county Office 10 tho spoil of
victory-not tho bestOwal Of an
honor, tho adducing Of dignity, or
even tho comforting of Il trust. No
ono should Big pnid for g~orviccs UNI
performed, or FOR the supposed dovo.
ton To tho public veal OF great mental
powers neither possessed nor dc.
mandrl. Elko county in not in n
condition to warrant tho Offering Of
large prizes for little work.
Arc tho sallrics attached 10 our
county Offices too high? with ono
or two exceptions, most a5surcdiy,
yes. Witness the un5acmiy scramble
for position. Whenever tho omolu.
ments of IA Office will induce tho can.
didntcs therefor to travel over miles
ON milcc OF territory and spend hun.
dret's Of dollars 10 win tho prize,
ihon thoro IS no need OF argument 10
provo that tho salary should DO cut
do%n. Is it not timo that such
wnstoful extravaganza should DO
stopped. Our county is now paying
scrip. ThU assessment ratio has been
increased and must go up another
notch unless expenses uro at once re.
duccd.
Why not lot candidates for Office
understand that tho salaries must
&c me down, and that tho sums Of
money squnndorcl in dcbnuching
voters must bo saved to tho tax pny.
ora Of tho county? IL may DO palrl-
otto Tor tho ranchor who tolls all day
and Il good portion OF tho night, TO be
willing Ia mortgage hin farm in order
To pny county olliccrs salaries sulli.
cicnt To justify candidates IN rcnorting
TO such wastcful and vicious t%ncticn,
but it 10 II patriotism that lends 10
bankruptcy. Down with the County
Salary Tariff. VIII ]parlicularizo IN
tho next comm unication.
Y. Y. H.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-10
From u .day's Daiiy.l
sAI.mAGGSDI.

Ask Mcclellan to tell you about
that little camping episode.
John S. Mnybugh and family left
yesterday for the north on n trip com.
bining business with pleasure.
4. W. Hcsson went up to Tusca-
rora yesterday to complete tho ms.
scssment in tho northern part OF tho
county.
McGurn, Mt Virginia City, sold
wateTmeions ut Quo cent q pound from
10 o'clock a. II. to . o'clock Il. II. last
Sunday.
Tho camping party consisting of
Mira. T'a5er, Mrs. Lowe ct al, returned
yesterday evening, having cnjoycd Il
pleasant trip.
a noto from II. p. ua,nill states
that l.. w. st. Clair's regidence in
Star Valley was burned last night
about 8 O'Clock. no particulars.
The citizens of El!xo who arc fortu-
nato enough to be tho possessors &C
cattle OF any description are referred
to an ordinance published elsewhere.
Those who desire the services of n
competent Surveyor and Civil Engin-
eor arc roTcTrod to tho card OF Gen. C..
w. Irish which appears in to.dayis
issue.
Look out Tor the petty larceny
thieves who. rs gypsics, are travelling
over tho country with Il couple Of
bears and monkeys. They are ii hard
formation.
Ncalcy, tho man wounded by n
mower rear iiallecIs last Saturday. is
not so badly injured rs reported. The
cut on his hand is slight, and he will
be all right in 4 few days.
Elko county elects n County Super
intcndcntot Schools this year, and we
AFRO i'll favor of II lady for the position.
Who will DO tho first to announce:
Ladies announcements free.
Harry Van Drci!cn loft yesterday
for TUsca:ora with 4 iour-horso load
of wa'ormclons, purchased OF tho
California mau who camc here Satur-
day evening with part CT Il car load.
Charley Froclich and J. W. Dorsey
returned last night from their fishing
excursion. Thoy report good luck,
but when asked what they dill With
all tho fish they caught tho answer is.
set ON"
W. II. Parkinson, Of Wichita. Kan
sas, Special Agent OF the Census
Bureau, is in town. Mr. Parkinson
is doputcd 10 look after tho cnumera.
ton OF range stock, either to take m
enumeration Of s"ch stock himself or
10 see that the work has been proper
j. done by tho regular census enu
mora;3r'. He Will remain here
several days 'loosjns up tho stock
interests OF E!ko county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-10
Not Endorsed.

In reply to q question By tho Reno
Journal NO have no apology TO offer
for Clcvellnd's Secretary OF tho Treas.
nry, foT Daniel Manning simply fol-
lowed i'll Tho footsteps OF his prcde-
ccssora which, however, was no ex-
cusc for his action in opposing silver.
We said that with a Secretary of the
Treasury favorable TO silver, (Which
unfortunately wo have never had
since tho law was passed., tho Bland
silver law would 30 better than tho
present commodity silver law, and 40
still adhere to the proposition. Will
the journal dispute tho point?
Unlike tho Journal We do not up
hold everything done by our party or
party leaders and dcnounco every
measure of tho opposition, right or
wrong. We arc not 80 blinded By
party goggles as to be unable TO SEQ a
fault in our own, or discover Il virtue
III tho opposition party.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-10
a wAlkiNa pss4llencE
N. fsnsa wh SPEAK, M. or h.- MID

The Person Who speaks nis or Her MAJ
Away AMI Evory syhsre.
Tho man who speaks his mind always
and everywhere littlos realizes how
thankful many of his hearers arc that
they have not such an uncomfortable,
unhappy. malodorons mind bclamoring
for expression, as is evidenced by tho
unktnd judgments and uncharitablo
words which are usually on tho lips OF
this frank person. For have you never
noticed that this quality Is rarely
claimed Ii insisted upon other than
apologetically2 Tho Homo Magazine
says:
.uavc you q met the man who
prides himself on tho fact that he AL
ways says just what no thinks2' You
have? Then you will ngreo with mo
that he is u good deal OF q walking,
talking pcstilonce. There ia no truer
saying than, this, that speech was given
to disguise ones thoughts. Tho refne-
mcnts of civilized life melt away before
the man or the who says what
he or she thinks. Mortals of that kind
do not even observe tho good old rulo
about thinking several times before
speaking. No But, ignoring such a
thing as tact, which Is the fair offspring
OF thoughtful speech, they betray tho
fact that they speak what thcy have no
business to think in. o way that makes
every n about them dismally uncom-
Portable and ready to vow that tho man
who thinks and speaks not Is incom-
parably preferable to tho follow who
thinks and speaks simultaneously.
Those who work their chins and their
brains spontaneously, those who blurt
out their thoughts, and pride them
solves on so doing, may be well-mean=
ing pcrsons, but they arc mono tho less
unhearable. They grossly abuse tho
IL gift which lifts them above the
plane OF Gnimals-the gift of speech
when they say just what they think"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-10
From "Wednesday. D.ily.J
sALnA0UNDI.

George Russell returned from Battle
Mountain last night. He says they
lost about twenty head of Hereford
cattle supposed to DO By poison, but
since removing Thorn from tho botton
lands none have died.
Senator VIM. NJ. Stewart passed
through this morning. on route to San
Francisco, called there by tho death
OF his dauGhtcr, Mrs. Romero. The
Senator left Washington last Satur.
day night md will TO absent from the
Capital about two weeks.
There is one lady in Elko who is
cminontly qualified for tho duties of
County Superintendent oi Sci:uois.
and numerous voters nro IN favor Of
hor nomination. by both political
parties. We ulludo to Mrs. Joseph inc
Taylor, who is a teacher of many
years experience and deeply inter
csted in educational affairs. Tho
lSpEpESDENr favors Mrs. Taylor for
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-10
Tor Iiccorder.

j.. B. Fitzgerald announces himself
in to.day's ISSUE of tho INDEPENDENT
us 4 candidate for tho Office of Re-
cordcr and cz-otiicio Auditor OF Elko
county. Ills qualifications for the
office are so well sot forth in tho
Tuscarora Timcs-Iteview that any
thing further that VIC could say in
his neha!f would bo sapornuous. The
TimoS-lIeyicw Gays: "Mr. Fitzgerald
has been n resident OF this immediate
section for q number Of years, first rs
mnior-aomo Of the Grayson ranch on
Bull Ran, later on at work in tho
mines. and ut present salesman with
tho Ell. NJ. Company. His standing
iii this community 10 first class and
his ability and integrity is unques-
toned. lie ls u fino penman and
good accountant, is Il sober and in
dustrion5 man ana can always DO
found AT his post. 1t is conceded 10y
al hero that Mr. Fitzgerald would
mako an excellent Recorder and
Auditor, and il honorod with tho
nomination will prove a strong man
on election dry, and il elected will
doubtless perform the duties of tho
oilico lii n satisfactory manner"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-10
A Duck Of a I,oat.

a 5ost has been invcuted for Tho uso
OF ducls-huntcrs which, IL Is claimed, Ia
n perfect device rs regards case OF
management and the high ratio OF speed
~attainablc. Those who havo scullcd n
boat in pursuit of crippled birds in tho
ordinary way arc ware OF thc great
strain upon tho wrist which this method
OF propulsion entails. In tho Draft
above mentioned tho oar Is thrust
through tho middle and bottom Of tho
boat in q contr,yanco not unliko a
c~cntcr6oard. Tho leverage obtained Ia
cnorinous, and tho inventor claims that
% small boy, through the uso OF his do
vice, can boat a professional oarsnan In
n shell.