davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
M Matrimonial.

| MdITlTI1OTldl'
Holy Assumption church, Clyman,
was the scene of a very pretty wedding
this morning at 9 o'clock, when the
nuptials of James P. McGolrick, of this
city, and.Miss Florence Coler, daughter
of Mrs. George Coler, of Clyman, were
celebrated, the Rev. Father M. Wynn
performing the ceremony in accord
ance with the high orders of the Cath
olic ritual. The church was filled with
large congregation of friends of the
contracting parties to witness the
happy event. The bride was attended
by three maids, Miss Hannah O'Keefe,
Of Clyman, Miss Laura Wollensack and
Miss Ruth Blair, of Watertown, while
George w. Wilson, of Chicago, John
Molzahn and Edward P. Boyne, of this
city, acted as groomsmen.
The ceremony over, the bridal party
and guests to the number of one hun
dred repaired to the home of the
brides mother, where a sumptuous
wedding breakfast was partaken of,
and where the newly married couple
were shOwered with congratulations
and best wishes. Many handsome and
costly gifts were received by the bride
as tokens of esteem and friendship
Mr.. McGolrick is one of our promi-
nent and justly popular young men.
He is member of the board of educa-
ton from the Seventh ward, and has
for several years past held RESPONSE
BILE position with the st. Paul railway
company as ticket agent and day oper-
ator at the Junction. His fair bride is
also well-known among us as young
lady of rare personal charms and amt
able disposition who cannot fail TO
brighten and adorn her husbands s
household.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGolrick depart
this afternoon on an extended western
tour, and will be cat home" after Octo-
Der l at the old Thomas Baxter resi-
dence near the Junction.
Miss NJ. Jennette Piper and Herbert
NJ. Haskell were married at the home
of the brides parents at Pipersville on
Wednesday afternoon, August 20, 1894,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Geo. G. Weiss, of this city. Miss
Hattie Piper played the wedding march
from "Lohengrin." The bride wore a
gown of ivory white silk and carried
brides roses. After the short, but i'm
pressiye ceremony, a dainty wedding
supper was served on the lawn, and
thereafter the happy couple lett i'm
mediately for their new home at Ore
gon, Dane county, followed by the
good wishes of host of friends.
The bride is the only daughter of
Hon. f. V. Piper and wife, and the
groom, who is graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, is a young man
of ability who is bound to succeed in
whatever he undertakes. Mr.. Haskell
has accepted the position of principal
Of the Oregon schools for the coming
year.
The guests from abroad were the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs Simonds, F.
Willard, Miss Willard, Miss Alice Will
lard, Miss Mile Morrison and Miss
Nellie Hull, Of Fort Atkinson; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Stallman, DR.. and Mrs. M. n. Barber
and Miss Laura Barber, of Watertown;
Mrs. Tousley, of Baraboo; Mr. and Mrs.
Ham, of Ixonia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
Our New Clothing Dept.

To PUBLIC:
Having purchased complete line of MEMS, Boys and
CHILDREN CLOTHING at time when goods lower price
than BEFORE when money
feel assured that the purchaser
the dollar We know that have goods money
than others them, and shall sell a profit
We also call attention to GENTS FURNISHINGS We offer
you as fine goods as sold by the coer
his price.
Call befOr buy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
CORONA.

Aug. 8, 1894.
II was quite refreshing shower we
had last night and was just what the
corn and potatoes need.
Harvey Malsed lost a valuable, horse
last week.
Miss Belle Clark was the guest OF
Miss Clara Reeve OF Melrose last Friday.
John Ehrle took trip to Summit to
look for work Monday.
N. H. Ghoslin left for his old home
near Des Moines, Iowa, Tuesday morn
ing. He expests to be absent about q
week or ten days.
Miss Emma Knight was the guest OF
the Misses Clara and Mary Ghoslin,
Saturday and Sunday.
Dan Davis has his threshing engine
at Mr.. Preston's shop for repairs.
There was no services in Corona Sun
day as the minister did not get down
from Wilmot.
F. A. stiles and John Farrell were
stopping in Milbank Tuesday.
There has been number of ''prairie
schoners" going through Corona OF late
Wednesday afternoon two different ones
stopped in town, one was from Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and one from Berea,
Nebraska, and we're on their way to
Fargo, N. D. The women canvassed
Corona selling lace, silverware, etc.
MARRIEJ-Wednesd afternoon at Will
mot, by Rev. Mr.. Dexter, Mr.. Fred
Fowler and Miss Lydia Hills, all Of
Garfield township.
Their many friends wish them a long
and prosperous journey through lite.
HAZEL KIRK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
sU m NIT.

Signal, Aug. 4. 1894.
We understand that school ma'am
from near Mllbank has a...--c.,asec. the re-
linquishment OF the eighty nortn OF the
townsite.
During recent trip to Watertown Dr..
Cartilage filed on claim just east OF
town. The claim in question has been
overlooked by all because Of the fact that
it cid not appear to be particularly desir-
able. it contains fine hay r.es >
which renders it fine stock iarn and
valuable on that account
The Watertown Kempeskian has
column OF announcements OF candidates
for office this fall. In this county candi-
dates seem to be very shy. While a
number have been spoken of no one
has yet made a public announcement Of
desire to serve the county. Perhaps
they feel that in these hard times they
can't afford to even talk politics.
This section Of the country IS being
invaded by that much dreaded pest-the
Russian thistle. They are becoming
more numerous every year ana it will not
be long until their destruction will be-
come \ serious problem. Everybody
should make it u point to destroy every
thistle they see before it goes to seed.
Don't think this is matter of but little
consequence: tine experience Of other
localities shows what we may expect
here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

w. A. Howdeshell and family return
ed Tuesday from three weeks visit a'
the old home 10 Nashua. La.
Jaw Barrett and Jack Meyers returheo
Saturday from six weeks trading TRIP
through the country to Fargo. The oo!s
brought back with them twenty-eighC
head Of cattle, mostly work oxen' ana
seven head Of horses and say they diu
we'll. They report crops some better III
North Dakota.
r b Jones aud L. E. Freidheim, TWO
Minneapolis boys, are here this weeN
visiting relatives of the former, the
Jones families, aud enjoying Dakota
weather.
On Monday noon the two and hall
months old baby daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Phillip Port of this place, died OF
infant,le affections. The funeral occur
red from the family residence TUESDAY
attended by many $, s,mpathizlng friends.
A number Of genuine Russian thlstles
are on exhibition in town. It is said
that a good crop of them is growing along
the Great Northern track through this
county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
SISSETON.

Inter Empire, Aug, z.
The gambler and all-round tough
known as Zone Eyed Riley" who was ar
rested and was taken to Aberdeen tor
running "jolnt" in this city was found
guilty Of the charge set forth in the
complaint and being unable to furnish
the $500 bond required he was sent to
Sioux Falls to await the pleasure of the
supreme court. 'Tis we'll.
Mr.. Williams Of the Bossko route made
his first trip to Wilmot the 1st. He has
been awarded the contract to carry the
mail between here and Wiimot. From
this on we will have daily mail to and
from that place via Good Will and the
Agency. We are not prepared to say
whether the route to Browns Valley will
be discontinued or not.
Maj Craften was taken to Aberdeen
Monday on the charge of violating Ihe
state prohibltory law. He waived exam
ination at the preliminary examination
in order to procure witnesses and bonds
man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

Ignoring the difference in freight
against the American woolgrower, the
Australian woolgrower has the advan
tage Of pasture all the year round, this
pasture in Australia being better in
winter than in summer. The wool
grower in Australia rents his land from
the government for q smaller charge
than the Ohio woolgrower in many cases
pays in taxes alone, and the latter, ow
ing to our rigorous winter climate for
FIVE months in the year, feeds his sheep
hay and grain, nearly the whole Of
which is labor. It costs nothing to grow
hay or grain. Nature does that.
The main cost to the farmer of hay
and grain is in the preparing Of the
land, in cultivating, in harvesting and
the feeding. which are all labor, and
which represent 90 per cent Of the whole
cost Of production, the remaining 10 per
cent representing interest and taxes.
Under these conditions the cost Of rails
ing wool in the United States is at least
II cents per pound in actual outlay
greater than the cost of raising the same
class Of wool in Australia or the Argen-
tine Republic, and the Mckinley tariff
law placed the duty Of IL cents per
pound on imported unwashed wool to
put the American woolgrower on even
terms with his foreign competitor. The
latter has advantages Of cheap land, Of
climatic condition and cheaper freight
which to him are fully equivalent to Il
cents per pound.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

passed. with the above result. Both
bodies were somewhat discolored ana
the chthlng of Wind was in places bad
" torn. On Wednesday the bodies were
inferred in the Mission grave yard.
Supt. Prevey OF Grant county, was IN
town Monday with Mr.. H. l.. Priest,
she IS candidate for the superinten.
dency OF our public schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
nea STONE CITY.
Aug. 8, 1894

AuSs " AOVH'
T. A. Daw son has gone to Appleton to
repair the mill there.
Mrs w. r. Moylus and children re-
turned to Lidgerwood last week.
Willie Brand had particle OF glass
extracted from bis eye which proved
quite painful
Chas. Betcher made cur town flying
visit.
While two of Jackson Buehler's child
rem were playing, one was hurt with a
fork.
The Big Stone County Journal has re-
Gently changed hands. Prof. Varney
having sold out to Harry w. NcCourt.
Misses Mary Movius and Bessie Rue
spent a few days at Montevideo this
week.
Thursday is the day Of the great ex-
e.rsion from Aberdeen, 800 pleasure
seekers are billed for this place. Our
citizens will do everything they can to
make it a success.
A son OF Fred Everz, while trying to
break young pony. came near breaking
his own bones, but escaped with q mum
her Of bruises. He Is under the care OF
Or. Karn.
Mr.. Fred Saueress;g. who has been all
ing for long time died Monday morning
and was buried Tuesday. We sympathise
with the bereaved family.
Chas Gottschalk will spend few days
at Aberdeen.
C. G. Kingsley, Of Minneapolis came
UP to look after his farming interest.
Miss Dawson Of Appleton is visiting
her friend Mrs VIM. Hanrahar.
VIM. Malle,t was lamed by the kick
OF a horse.
AT meeting of the board OF educa-
ton it was decided 10 repair both school
buildings and give each new coat OF
paint. s. F. Radclitf was the successful
bidder for the job.
Many of the young people OF Big Stone
will be pleased to learn Of the marriage
of Miss Florence Taylor, formerly OF this
CITY. which occurred at Webster on July
3Oth. OF this affair the Webster Repor-
ter says:
Warren l.. Mack, the groom, is
young man of sterling worth and char
acter who has been among us for four
years past, being in the employ OF the
Day County Herald; OF undoubted abil-
ity aud honesty. he has gained for him
self host of admirers and friends.
Miss Florence Taylor, the bride, is the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4.
Taylor, and is Young lady that is we'll
qualified to make an attractive home
and an useful help mate.
The happy couple are already settled
ia the Wedberg hotel, which popular
hostelry they have assumed management
OF and the ReDorter in common with
their many friends wishes them good
luck and short voyage into the haven
OF prosperity.
WILHEIMINE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
W MOT.
WILHELMINE.

Wimot Reporter, Aug, 4, 1894.
It has been decided,to hire Miss Clara
L. Dietes, daughter of F. Dietes ST.,
as teacher in the lower department OF the
Wilmot school.
F. B. Laynan wife and son, of Browns
Valley, visited with I. NJ. Plotner and
family on Monday. Mrs. Layman has
been sick for some time and this WAS her
first outing.
Attorney 10. Alley accompanied by his
wife and daughter Mable, visited with H.
T. Jones and family from Saturday even
ing to Sunday afternoon, then drove over
TO Browns Valley, returned here Monday
afternoon and left for home early that
evening. intending to make the drive of
"a miles before he slept. Mr.. Alley esti-
mates the wheat crop of Day county at s
bushels per acre.
The good people OF Sisseton are max
ing war on blind pigs. Two men were
recently taken in tow by U. S. Marshal,
and four more, becoming frightened, lett
town after night. The Sissetonltes are
determined to rid their town OF these
pests. A good move indeed.
Gen. H. II. Pease Of Sisseton is favor
ably mentioned IS candidate for senator
from this district. The Reporter is in
favor Of his nomination and election.
Republican, Aug., 4. 1884.
j. w. johnson ct Milbank, was in town
Tuesday and bought of Geo. Jenkins
eleven hogs, which he shipped to st.
Paul.
Rev. Chas. II. Crawford Of Goodwill
S. D., while driving TO Wa4ertown last
week, had the misfortune to lose one ol
his horses by sunstroke and was him
self over come by The heat. He was
found in an unconscious condition and
taken to Watertown where he was con
fined to bed for q week.
Thomas Wind and wife, both Indiana
living near Good Will, were struck last
Tuesday by tightening and. both instant
lykilled. Wind and his wife we're or
the road returning to their tsnt from {
naighbors. when heayy saee1sicsd storm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
REvlLLO RlplslES

kevillo Courant. Aug, 2. 1894.
Col. A. B. Smedley drove over from
Mllbank Tuesday and took the train for
BroOkings.
DR.. Clark has been appointed lecturer
Tor District No. 3. by the /. .. g. L. au-
thorities Of this state.
Register M0rtell was down from the
conAty nat renewing acquaintance and
doing come business the first OF the week.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-14

Sn Der Slide cimc2 eco':cis = ccf.:em=
raIt13.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-14
z n | ON b

A. Ser S6abamtSietretdr Carlisle
bat iebt Nngebote fiir bic ueuen fiinfs
prosentigen Bombs I'M Betrage bon
$50, ,000. 900 einaeforbert.
Nus Waibiugton nirb mitge=
theilt, baB bic triesfibrenben beiben
Mdhte in Ofaiien bns Nnerbieten
be8 prdfibenten @lenelanb, al8 S6iebss
ridter smiffen beiben gu fungiren,
ienorirt bdtten. @an3 beftimmt gilt
bas BON Sapan, bas BON frember Gins
mii6ung tiberhaupt gti6ts tpihen tpi0.
Subgs Sburman. ualte &0mer"
feierte In Snbianopolis am l3. yfo'
bember ieiuen 81. @e5urtstag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-14

uurlbneioer belorgt merben. Ger
YantrD" zMann ibneioet 8rob, unt
perabfol9t an Die Sellner Butter unt
Sriidte.
Saben Die Go9e ibre s(uftrdge err
fiillt, 10 untersiebt Ser &ii6en1ef Die
fertigen Speilen elmer lorgfdltigen
9rilfun9. SIT bieie sur 3ufriebenbeit
ausgefallen, 10 meroen Die Spetlen
Dem IummD>Mlann iiberlpielen, ipel-
der bie geItellun9 notirt, Die gpeiz
len nit Giriin5eug auslest uno lie auf
Die Gampfplatte iett, Inn lie marrn
gu balten. Gjlei0seittg briidt er a1lf
einen Snopf, muour6 i'm Galtsimmer
elm 9dfelden it'd Dfinet, baS bie STUNT
mer be8 SellnerS, Der SEN betreifenoen
sluftras ertbeilt, entbdlt. Gieies
Si9nal lit fir BEN @anDmeb bas Seis
den, baB baS BON inn geitellte ierti9
lit.
Oie Sauptioee in ser 6iibruns eines
mooernen 9ieitaurants biloet bie, elm
gutes Wtabl fir m0glidlt geringen
8reis bersui itellen. Gies fam aber nur
geItbeben, menn in Dem Speilebaule
nidtS uerldwenbet miro, lei bies bur6
Sor9loli9feit uno llnadtlamfeit pbsr
burd llnebrlidfeit Der 9eoienlteter.
gu bem Gnoe bot man in biei,n
9teitaurants elm GhedlDltem burdgez
iilbrt, peldeS bis in'S Sleinlte gelit
uno jeben llnterldleif ausSui6lieBeu
geeignet lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-14

Die
WGthentli9e 6reie Sreie fir 3era
eri9eint
ieeen pouuerfae
unb foifet
R2, so fir bas Sabr user $1.25
G Mpnate tn VUrausbesahluna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-14
Dr.. prtoe's Cream 8afine porpoer,
9as bollfammenite. has gema@t iuirh,
neue Galsalrfsn

SmpOrtitte neue saI8aurtsn.
Soeben erbalten einen frii6en gors
ratb BON sefhllten Mangos.
Wfan Deridume niht, uniere neue
Senbuna BON McWeheni3 @ingemcds
tenn. Sbitmarmelabe unb getpiir5te 8irs
men gu probiren.
uniere Mafrelen iinb bic belten,
bic au erlangen fnb, unb bieIes Sabr
eingelegt. Wian peridume ni6t bamit
einen GerIud gu maiden.
0aben itets Dorrdtbig 5udins, ios
wie bic 6rarco amerifauii6e TooO
Cos frana0iiiGe Suppen.
geim @infauf bon GBnaaren lit es
ratbiam, bel unS bor3uipreden, ba une
iere Woare tets bic bette iit.
g0ir fiihren cine olgemeine Nusmabl
pDn 8runner's Sadwerf.
Nles mas in einem 8reeerp .8eI6dft
perlang! wirb, 1T auf ba8 8elte gu be-
3ieben bur9
8riScoe & 60.
Or. price's Cream 9afiue powoeA.
S6@He @eltsansiellun8s ausseitnuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-14
(Gortsebuna foTst).

- Wlit beitem @rfolae gebraufte i6
gegen elm 2eberleiben 9r. Nuguif @6s
nigS 9amburger Srobfen. = Seinri6
Simmer, DetrDit, Mi9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-14

Ser nd6fe preuBiffe Stats
hausbaltSs@tat mirb ipabri6 sinli6 elm
Deficit bon 40 Millionen Mfarf aufs
meilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-14

- Ser bsfannie Di6ter Suliu8
Wolf 1T gum 8oriibenben bes nSeuts
fhen S1riftfe0erperbanbes" erwdblt
mor6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-14
Wr,t,to @tge,tt1,t,,l.
.l1laIIenpermalters Derfduf.=

ucbsr 81 100000 Gsntbum In Gan AntOnO mnb rlc
Oeaut werpn sae SeFs wrD tn abeen uno maefudsn
angbpten lie Der aGur wun. rce gut etnsdtete Srour
nit autem abSab Don Bier; melt unter wtrfen 9Dbe
aussebebntss Drudere Undergraduates etabsmsnt e&ss
bic bette 8anblhaft i'm Subwefen bait
utoeleoene Gehditsbduler @unbude unb Banpdbe tn
Der Mi nnp ben aubentbeln ber Stab Grpbt Muswap
aebnlidbe OHeen ino nie purbr semadt wOrOsn.
REAGAN HOUSTON. MRafiemneripalter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-14

Son alien Sieren in Der Welt
"Lone Star am belten mir gefdut !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-11-14
K|GidGrStOff DeDartGment.

K|GidGrSt0ff Department.
Sn inherent reidbaltiaen 8leiber1tnff De-
partement, tas ongefillt lit nit ben prdhtig
iten Grseugniisn bsr Mope offsriren pr:
42Sraise poGene G6cprons, bib16e S9at
tirunsen in srau. ipertb 70 Cts, fur
10 CENTS.
5sS6ui1er Nbipcorb, ipertb go Gents, fir
48 CENTS.
43,Daige Granite aleicerseHs, IN Napb
8Iau uno !Shmars, ipertb u @ents, fir
So CENTS.
SenutetteS Mammis Sleiber3eug, tpertb
$l.00 fir
70 CENTS.
Gemuierts unb eetiipFelte 3s Daise gre.
pons, berabSeiebt BON $l.25 auf
90 CENTS.
46;6aiae Moire Yoaltns, berabselett bon
$1.5O aui
Sl.l6.
so 3oliees 9sbipcort, psrtb $l.75, fur
$l.38.
5ls6uise eemuiterts unb eeitreifte Gpin.
golines, berabseiett BON 81 so dno $1.75 ouf
Sl.38.
525blises @orert 3eue, gu sL 81 25u $1.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-19
French Detectives on Bicycles.

The precautions which have been
taken for the protection Of the president
of the French republic have in no way
been relaxed The police bicycle corps
is now used for this service whenever
the president drives about Paris On his
return to the city from his country
home several detectives ON bicycles &C
companied the carriage, surrounding it
on all sides. The French police are also
making practical use Of detective cam
eraA They shadowed two suspicious
characters who were selling securities to
money changers in Paris, and on the
way to their lodgings the detectives sue
ceeded in getting good snap shot at
them They took the plate to headquar-
ters. found that the photographs CORE
sponded to those Of two expert swim
dlers and returned and arrested them.
They had large amount Of stolen booty.
which they have been gradually turning
into cash Paris Letter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-19
a PROFESSIONAL.
He HAD DesIwns ON George GOuld's Roll.
but Pus Up with Smaller Game.


He Had DesiGns ON George ooulds RoIl.
but Pus Up with Smaller Game.
1.-THE laSt time went TO Europe,
said an editorial friend Of mime II
went in very distinguished company.
Among my fellow passengers were
George Gould and family, Widener, El-
kins and Yerkes, the street railway mil
lionaires, and / don't know how many
more rich men.
'tOn the secund day ont there was the
usual drift Of fellows of sporting pro-
clivities toward the smoking room, and
very soon several games were going on.
A very gantlemanly person who was
looking on like myself asked me if !
ever played poker. said, Yes, now
and then, if the stakes were small.
After a little further conversation we
found three other men, took table and
began to play dollar limit game Some
of them wanted to make the limit high
er, but was firm, and we kept it down
We played pretty much all day, and
then again at night without any very
big hands or any great variation In luck
Finally, however, struck big hand,
and so did my gentlemanly friend, who
was indeed quite the most agreeable man
at the table. We backed our hands for
all they were worth, and perhaps in
my case for more, for lost The same
thing happened several times, and the
result was that, small as the game was,
got up from the table $50 out Of pock
ct The next day we played again, but
there was very little life in the game,
and finally we gave it up.
1.-The matter had almost passed out Of
my mind when the man who had won
my money came to me one day as we
were nearing the other side and said:
'' i think ought to give that money
back to you
~ don't see why, said I. IF I had
won your money, / should have taken
it
"'Yes, but this is different
How different? don t understand. >
"'Well, the fact is, don't mind
telling you that am professional
"'Well, if 1 had known that, don't
think / would have played with you
But if you won my money fairly sep
it..
g That's Just it, he said. Here is
your money. You are not the sort Of
game am after. / rang in cold deck
ON you during deal, and am one Of
the few that can do it.
"Then he went ON to tell me after I
had taken the money that he had come
abroad expressly to pluck George Gould
or one of the street railway magnates,
but had given up the job. The fact is, ,
he said, rich men nowadays are not
| like they used to be. So soon as a man
gets big pot of money he does all his
gambling in stocks or grain. Sometimes
we get hold of a sucker that has come
into a fortune by luck, and he is good
game, but that sort is getting scarcer
every day. Don't give me away until
leave the ship. Good dayP m. p.
| Handy in New York Mail and Express.