davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-08
Peace in Costa RIGA.

Washington, March 7.-Senor Peralta,
Costa Rican minister to the United
States, received cablegram from Minis
ter of Foreign Relations IMMENSE, at San
Jose. stating that the revolutionary up
rising in Costa RIGA was quelled and the
country was enjoying complete peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-08
OBITUARY.,
Rev. George P. Matthews. D. D.

Rev. George T. M at'he"s' -
Particulars of the death of Rev. DR..
Matthews at Waldoboro have been re-
caiyed. He was attending the Damaris-
Gotta onarterly meeting. He had just
preached an able sermon to the young
neonle from the text, ''Who is on the
Lord side.'' Exodus xxi :26, and as he
closed his sermon, at about p. M, he
sank BACK INTO MS chalr, appalen.ly ~ .
sw ~ III a hu mhs uhara no ragained con-
u 1no .;a tho+ he NOS dvino
SERIOUSNESS an.l saiu . sn". 80 ao,,II 10
physician was Suini. .,S 49,. fotn No
mourning ior Aiili anu, el.oi 80 ssoa
ments OF extreme suHering, ne pasSeu
quietly away
Rev. George Pendlelon MatlneWs, u.
D.. was one of the best known pastors OF
the Baptist denomination in Maine. He
was graduate of the Theological Insti-
tu;,e at New Hamnton in 1915. and after
Yvsrd nastor at T ,ihertv Me. from 1S47 to
1es1 In 1e51 he yvenf to Alma. where he
sill ~ ,,,,i,,;+ fo,. five wears, going
,ha hem 70 Gardner lf where he conducted
thence 70 0aruin e,' VIZ 10 ..t;I 1oeo
a very successful pastoraoe unsii io ~
when he went to Bath as pastor o. tie
North street church IN that CITY. II WAS
while here that he was honored by Colby
University with the honorary degree OF
A. NJ and later, in 1883, was given the
honorary degree1of d. ID. In 1866, Rev.
MI. Matthews went to Auburn, which
was his longest, r,asforate. nine wears, I'M
III ' So7s ' He Nc ,ra,,f from Auburn 10 Thorn
vi 10 So, 1s7s+o 1904 and thence to
Aston l!1m Io.v ~ w a;naJ MIN her
brunsWicK, Wnele ~ 1900 -.,a,s
OF years, returning "leiiin iooon0 s'@i'
to Ihomaston.
canta;n Reniimin THOMPSON
kennebunkport, Maren nloaptadaa
benjamin thompson uiea yes.oio ~ as 80
ioo years, monUns anu ua 55n.;ca1 con-
dition since he began his second century,
but although he. has safely withstood all
other diseases. the grippe was more tnan
he could com o., bat. ,i - xon
captain Ihompson Mas na Yea ~ and vas vas
punkporo' ne i;E 70, no 20, cbildren He
u ,mnyL p on the farm for his father until
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-08
Mr.. Blanchard Made a Senator.

New Orleans, March 7.-Congressman
NJ. G. Blanchard has been appointed
United States senator by Governor Eos
ter, to fill the unexpred term of Sena-
tor White until the legislature meets in
May.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-08
THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
Portland Yachtsmen Preparing for
the Summers Sailing.

Annual Meeting of the Club-Interesting
Yachting Events. Past and Future
Horse Notes-Brockton's Ball Players
The annual meeting of the Portland
Yacht Club was held last evening. The
meeting marked the close of a most
prosperous year, as was shown by the re-
ports of the officers. The spring cruise
was an enthusiastic one, and the regattas
were successful. The publication of
new club book was one of the events of
the year of interest to the members
This year, the handsome steam yacht
Neckan, now building for Mr. Hartley
Baxter, will be valuable addition to
the fleet. The owners of the Chaos have
decided to put their natty sloop in COM
mission, but the Dorothy Q. and the
Viva, it is understood, will be laid up.
The spring cruise will start May Goth and
as last year, dinner will be served at the
Merryconeag House that evening, which
will be attended by club members gener-
ally in addition to those participating in
the cruise. On April g. the club will
have dinner at the Falmouth Hotel, to
celebrate it's 25th anniversary. The an
nual regatta will occur June Is. These
are the officers elected last evening:
| Commodore-Ch w. Bray.
Vice COMMUNICATIVE. Willis GoOld.
Secretary-Charles F. Flagg.
Treasurer-Carl f, A. Weber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-08
Fast Horses of Cumberland Preparing for

DR.. Fl. NJ. Moulton of Cumberland was
in the city yesterday and bought of j. F.
Barrett the yearling filly Emma West
land, which got yearling record OF l.29
for half mile, at Gorham, last fall. DR..
Moulton will handle her this summer and
expects her to beat 2.30 when the trot-
ting season comes on.
DR.. Moulton also owns Mollie M, also
by Westland. She is three years old this
spring, and will probably beat 2.30 this
season. Last season she got a two-year-
old mark of 2.56.
Prince Fearnaught, who got a two
year-old mark of 2.49 IL last spring, is
wintering well. and DR.. Moulton will be-
gin to handle him soon.
DIR. Moulton's trainer is also handling
a four-year-old Colonel West colt, owned
by Sylvanus Porter, Esq. The colt is
very promising.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-08

of society. Many IN
stores, mills, and
shops, tens of thous-
ands are on the. never
Observation-Disclosures
ing their daily food.
All are subject to
the same physical
laws; all suffer alike
from the same physi-
cal disturbance; and
the nature of their
duties in many cases
quickly drifts them into
he horrors of all kinds
If female complaints
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-08
Chloroformed Many and NJ

Jacksonville, Ind, March 7.-Stephen
Geer, dairyman, living in the suburbs,
was murdered early yesterday morning
by an unknown assassin. The murderer
is believed to belong to the gang that
committed several burglaries during the
night The family of Frank Briggs was
put under the influence of chloroform
and their house ransacked. A large
amount Of money was taken by the bur-
glars. 1t was several hours before the
family could be revived. The home of
Vim. Quick was also visited and the
family chloroformed. Next the burg
they chloroformed the entire family, but
secured no plumber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
WORKING WOMEN.
THEIR HARD STRUGGLE
Made Easier by the Timely lnterven.
ton Of One Woman,

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS.
All women work. Somein their.homes,
some i'll church, and some in the whirl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-08
The Machias River Open.

The Mach1as River Open.
Machias, March THE Machias river
is open to navigation. The ice left to-
dau
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-08

Brooklyn, N. Y, March Robert
Foster, Phi. d., superintendent OF the
Polytechnic Institute, is dead. Or. Eos
ter was born in Bath, Me-, in 1926. He
graduated from Princeton, and has been
prominent in educational circles in
Brooklyn for 40 years.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
AFTER BUTTONS.
The Peculiar Fad of a Man Way
Down in Maine.

people get curious fads," writes con-
tributor to the Pittsburg Dispatch. Il
met a man from Maine who had travelled
all over the world. He had not made a
collection of spoons, stamps, autographs,
photographs nor any of the things that are
usually collected by travellers. He had
digressed from the beaten paths and
started a new fad, which seems as sensi-
bic as at least the poStage-stamp craze,
He has a collection of buttons, hundreds
of them, of all sorts, shapes and designs,
buttons from police, iremen, cOnstabu-
larry and soldiery of all countries, cities
and towns, as we'll as buttons from the
elOthes of famous men. Each button had
a history, and long one, too, as told by
the Yankee, so | did not wait to hear
much about them. But he had taken the
button, surely.
1T may not be long until the button
cranks may become prevalent, and the
great men OF the land will not be bothered
any N ore by requests for autographs, but
il will be: 'Will you kindly send me a
button from one Of your suitS| The pros
pect of the statesmen of these great United
States having to resort to hooks and eyes
in self-defense after having been deprived
of all their buttons TO appease the demands
Of this coming army of crauks may cause
some joy in the hearts OF those who have
been weaTily watching triumphant TOM
foolery in Congress. The predicamentS
which this new craze might cause are
endless. We might imagine an over-oblig-
ing celebrity being forced to keep 20 his
room by thOughtlessly gratifying those
who flattered his vanity by the asking
No matter how the craze may effect the
victims. it is sure to boom the button in.
duStrV,"
The morning call., 1894-07-08
The Afflicted Poor Will Be Healed
Without Money and With
ont Price.
His Wonderful Cures Almost Too Start:
ling for Belief, But Positively True
Beyond Question of Doubt.
II Not Miracles, Then Y bat Under the Sun
Are ThGy?-PrOVen Facts That Will
Live in the History Of San Fran
cisco for Years to Come.

The Boy Phenomenon will give another
public demonstration at Alcazar Thoater
tonight Sunday, July 8, for the benefit of
The many worthy cases of charity who
have been unable to obtain treatment at
his previous exhibitions because of the
great thrOng who have heretofore clam ored
for admission. many of whom were not OF
so serious a nature as to warrant the doe
tors services.
In order that the very worst, most serious
and chronic cases may be treated first, ,espe-
cially those which have bsffled the science
of all other physicians and treatments,
there has been reserved sufficient seats IN
front to accommodate 100 from anon
whom will be selected seemingly the mos
hopeless cases hose that have been pro-
nounced incurable and given up by the
medical worldwide will be treated free
upon the stage. In full view of the audi
ence.
The unheard of success attending each
| and every demonstration the past two
weeks has created such furor of excite
ment aDd his praises been sung by such q
vast multitude of those whom he has
healed as if by single touch. that his pri-
vate office has been thronged from morn.
ing until night with the wealth. beauty
| intelligence and refinement of the city, all
desiring to avail themselves of his won
derful power to heal the sick.
Those who desire private treatment, and
can afford to pay for the same, may call al
his private office. $50 Market street, daily
from 10 A. NJ TO P. NJ, at which time ex
animation will be made and prices fol
! treatme given.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
FlREBUG AT WORK
c|.W. Fisher and Family's
Marrow Escape.
Letters Were Sent Threatening to
Burn Him Out-The Fire Mar
:; :. shall Investigating.

Fire. Marshal Towe is investigating an
other incepdiary fire, and he expects soon
to- have the iTebug in the clutches of the
law
.About.2 40 o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm was runG from box 2S9 for fire In
rae dwelling on Precila avenue. near Ala
bama. street. occupied by c. w. Fisher.
The blaze had almost been extinguished
by Mr. and Mrs. Fisher before the firemen
arrived
the fife was Enthusiastically Of incendiary
origin, and Fire Marshal Towe was no;I-
fed yesterday morning of the fact. He at
once visited the place. which is a one
story building with basement. Dur ing the
SIMMER the basement is used as a kitchen,
andit was there that the fire started. The
Fire@Marshal TO und lot of burned cloth
ing which had been saturated with coal
oil, and lounge and other articles which
the flames had not reached we're also
soaked with oil.
Between two and three weeks ago Mr..
Fisher, who, Mr.. ToWe says, is good, hon.
est man, received an anonymous note
through the mails warning him that II be
and his family Gid not leave the locality
they. would be burned out. The note was
not.Wrltten but was composed OF pTlD TED
words clipped from the newspapers. Mr..
3. Fisher: paid no attention to the warning,
3. but when two others of a similar nature
followed, the last one on July 3rd, he be-
came alarmed, and showed them to Chief
. Crowley. The Chief told him he thought
it. was the work Of boys who wanted to
. play a Joke upon him but he. was not con-
- yfnred and believed that it was the work of
some enemy who would carry out the
threat.
Mrs Fisher was kept in a constant state
Of nervous excitement and could not sleep
acnigbts for fear of a fire. About half
past 2O'ciOck yesterday morning she heard
a.n6is6 in the basement and awakened her
husband. They listened for a moment,
and, sure enough, To their dismay, their
wUTStfea were realized when they smeIt
smoke, While Mrs. Fisher bent all her
energies to put out the fire, Mr.. Fisher ran
10 the alarm box, turned in an alarm and
hurried, back to he house to help his wife
u stopping the progress of the flames.
EEhe damage to the building and personal
property VIII not exceed $50, but if it had
not been for Mrs. Fishers wakefulness
-Iue Probability is that the place would
{{Iaye been consumed and possibly the lives
OF. the husband and vile and the young
rbildTen would have been lost.
file Fire Marshal thinks the firebug en-
:. tered *the basement by the rear door and
left blythe window, and it was the noise
e.. Ia opening the window that Mrs. Fisher
heard,
The morning call., 1894-07-08

drink OF water. Out would come little
boy or girl with gourd dipper of warm
water would take "A swallow, then drop
nickel In the dipper. The little one
would run IN aud | would go on The
chllds mother would come out and have
the generous gentleman pointed out The
consequence was that l got the vote of
that house. Well. one m rning / rode up
to mouse and little girl brought me
out alpper of water. l felt in my pocket
ana discovered that | hadn't copper.
Little girl, said |. II genel ally have a
nlekel somewhere about me, Tut haven t
Today, so III give you what's Il 9 next
pest thing for girl. and tha s kiss, and
got down off my horse and kissed her for
my own little blue-eyed girl at home. An
other little black-eyed girl here showed
up, and l had TO kiss her for a niece of
mine she looked like. By this time an
other little girl showed up, half head
taller than the rest, and not to be Impair
tlal, 4 kissed her; then l found that four
or five other girls had gathered. and l was
in for IL. So, beginning with the smallest.
| kissed each one The change in stature
was so gradual that | didn't notice that
the last one was fullgrOwn young
woman-and right handsome at that-un-
| til [ had kissed her. Looking up, | saw
that there were two or three old ladies
! laughing at me, and. thinking that l had
/ UlduH u Bdu DICdhs L ilILtu ulH ildb LO Tile
young lady and begged her pardon, and
explained now it was. She didn't seem to
mind it much. but the old ladies kent
laughing, and one of them said: why,
Shes Bil's wife
"'Well, thought, r'm in for 1t. That
knocks out all my votes in this neigbor-
hood l inquired at the next house who
Bill was, and was informed that it was
Buck Holmes, the hardest citizen in Garter
i County. Next day l had to speak at the
Court t-house, and when l came up noticed
gang OF about twenty five rough looking
fellows off at one side and big six-foosei
talking to them and gesticulating with
both hands.
WHO'S that p inquired.
THAT'S Buck" Homes and his gang,
was the reply. Cold chills ran down nv
back and l shifted my revolver around tC
where | could reach it without trouble and
then sauntered up to Overhear what he was
saving.
"'Well,' l heard him say, IF he DOM
| catch my vote. No snob thar, gentlemen.
Jest as soon kiss poor mans wife as
rich ones! That settled it, and l GOT 15C
more votes in that county than any other
man on the ticket New York Evening
Post,
The morning call., 1894-07-08
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
LAHUNTY-DALY-In this city, July 5, 1894,
at st. Roses Churcn. by the Rev. Father Nu-
gent. Thomas Delahunty ana Juiia DAILY both of
San Franc SEQ
C0UR NEY-FITZPATRICK-in this city. juno
"a, 1894, by the Rev Father Warluzel, Al
phOnsus Courtney and Jennie Fitzpatrick. both of
san Francisco
TAYLuR-MURPHY-Int this city, July 8. 1894
by the Rev. Father Foley, Harry Taylor and
Nellie Murphy. both OF San Francisco.
FRAN ZEN-FOWKES In this city. June 80,
1894. by the Rev. DIR. McClish. Albert Franzen
and Anne K. FowkeS, both OF san Francisco.
RUDE-HAMMOND-In this city. June 26. 1894,
by tbs Rev. A. H. Briggs, Charles N. Rude and
Ada Hammond. both of San francisco.
PHELPS-JoNES-ln Santa Cruz May 20, lS9 3.
by the Rev Dr Banks. william Ii. Phelps and
Nellie L. JONES' both of San Francisco.
MEISrER - BOTH July D, 1894 Frederick
Meister and Marguerite Both.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
SEALED TENDERS

w ILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF
w the Minister OF the interior at Honolulu u.
Sandwich Islands, until SeDtem Der |, 1894, at 9
O'Clock noon, for Water-P Pipe and Pumping T. liant
Specifications NAV be seen at the office of the
superintendent of Public WORKS IN Honolulu and
at the Off es of the Hawaiian Cousuis General in
San Francisco and New York
The Minister of tn e Interior does not bind him
self to accept the lowest or any bid.
JAMES A. KING.
Minister OF the Interior
Interior Office, Honolulu Hawaiian Islands.
June 27, 1894. Tvs I'm
The morning call., 1894-07-08
lRTHS-MARRIbGES--DEATHS

Firth. marriage and death notices sent by mali
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorped
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz.
Ing to have the Same published
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Order of Adjudication of Insolvency,

y
IN THE SUPERB COURT, IN AND FOR
L the City and County OF San Francisco, State of
California.
GEO. HARTMANN having flied in this court
his petit ion. schedule and inventory in insolvency.
from which it appears that he is an 1nsolvenJ
debtor. the said q EO. HARTMANN Is hereby de.
clared to be insolvent. 1t is hereby ordered that
the Sheriff of the City and County of san Francis
CO be and he is hereby appoin ed receiver OF the
property OF said lnsolvent and that upon his CIV
ing bond to the people OF the State of CALI
fornia, conditioned as quired by law, and in
such sum az the court may order, and qualify
ing, he take charge and possession of all Of the
estate real ana personal OF sald GEO.
HARTMANN, insOlvent debtor, whatsoever and
whereSoever situate, except such as may be by
law exempt from execut on, and OF all his deeds,
vouchers, books of account aud papers. and to
keep and care for and dispose OF the same until
the appointment OF an assignee OF his estate. All
persons having the sam or any part thereof in
his their possession are hereby directed to de-
liver said property to sad receiver. and all per-
sons owing money to said tnsOlyent are hereby
directed TO pay the same to said receIyeI, and
that said receiver keep the said property or the
proceeds thereof till the further order of this
court. And all persons hereby fOrb dden to
nav any debts to said insnlvent or TO deliver any
property beougi to such insovent to him OF to
any person, firm, corporation or assoc alton for
his use, and the said debtor is hereby forbidden
TO transfer or deliver any property until the tur-
ther order of this court except as herein ordered.
1t further ordered that all the creditors OF
said debtor be and appear before the Hon. Walter
II. Levy, Judge OF the superior Court OF the city
and county OF san Francisco. in open court at the
courtroom OF said court, in the city and county or
San Francisco, Department 10, the 26th lay
OF July, 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, to
prove their debts and choose one or more assig-
nees OF the estate of said debtor.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lished in THE DAILY MoRNING GALA daily news
paper OF general circulation pub iShed in the city
and county o san Francisco, as often as the said
is published before the day set for the meet
Ing OF creditors.
And it is further ordered that in the meantime
all edinGs against said Iusolvent be stayed.
Dated June 16, A ID. 1894
j. q. r. HEBBARD,
Presiding Judge of the Superior Court
Endorsed: Filed June l6, 1894
NJ. G. HALEY, Clerk.
BY JAS. j. DEGAN, Deputy Clerk.
p. r. NAGLE JR., ATTORNEY for petitioner 1y4
The morning call., 1894-07-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Mrs NJ Dresser, stockton DR. Breen, Oakland
c A Sawteller, Sacto DIR J Hatzspula Sacto
c Hiberty. POrtlaHd w II Snlly, Auburn
Il Mcclellan, Oakland w II Harris, Stockton
G j Clansey. Alameda Henry, Chicago
NJ Ward. Chicago G Know ton, II John
I Foster Bencia Miss Wilson & sister Cal
II Bartenguon, Sydney j Hubert az wife, ,SanJose
A NJ johnson & WI Napa A Cunningham &w, Sac
King, Dublin
INTERN AL HOTEL.
Z r HoltoD, Selma Norris Coyington
j MahOuey, santa Maria w Reed, Delano
sam Fear Dayton Wa trummond, Pa
BecEley, sydney Clapp & +, tonolulu
PALACE HOT FL.
q Miller Oakland Marens. Chicago
Freelaender Berlin w + Burrell, Portland
Ehatter Marshal Island Harper.
E Antoniski, Los DR. Ii Bryant, Los A
w Smith, san Carlos
The morning call., 1894-07-08

Francisco on MONDAY.
RS To obtain any OF t
must call for "Adverti,
date OF the list. II no
weeks they will be sent
Adams Burt Mrs
Arme Real Estate BuSi
ness Exchange
Ahrens Ii A
Ahanrahan Edw
Aiken j
AKerman Bruno
AIdrich Edgar
Alexander 5 Mrs
Allen Gertrude Miss
Alien + w Capt
Allen NJ
Allen Robt
Allison X S
American Annuity and
Trust Co
| Ameraux Peter
Ames John l.
| Anderson A j
Bacon dig , r Mrs
| Backus w y
Baillie Myrtle Miss
| Bailey W +
Baker Clara Miss
Baker J II & Son
Baker NOuhis 81 Co
BalfOur + Mrs
BambeT II
Bauer Frances Miss
Bankers Mutual Allianc
Ins co
BarhOlz +
Barnes VIM Cohn
Barnett Ellen Miss
Barrett l. j
i rrett Maggie Miss
Bartning Amparo
Bates VIM Mrs
Bauer Emma Miss
I Bauer John
Bean Lizzie ID Miss
Beasaut Philip
Beck Johan Ludwig
Becker II
Beede u X Mrs
Beesley G A Mrs
ehiowOr Z L
Bellln \
Bennett Frank
J BenschutZ otto
Benz Berthy Mrs
! BenschutZ Mr.
Berger Louis J
Bernard Carrie Mrs
| Berk eley i u
Berr's Dr Medical Inst
Berry Frank Master
But Frank A
Beullle Mary Miss
BicheI Il
BIeber A MRS
Bird Win K
e. ie iss Ida
Gable Miss EN- ma X
Cadogan Mrs Fat
Call J 9
California Review
Campbell Mrs JAS
Campuell Chas
Campbell Miss Katie
Campbell Chas
Garfield Miss Ethel L
Carlton Mrs ii G
arrol Jas
Carter d. Hinman
Cartwright Fred
Casey Miss Di
Casick Mrs Maggie
Catherine Miss julia
CaveDo Charley
ChaloC n
Chapman j E
Chsse 1
Chase II b
Chastine JEFF
Christen J A
Clarke Emma
Clark Mrs II 9
The morning call., 1894-07-08

BORN.
CR0NIN-In this city. June 81, 1894, to the wife
OF II. J. Cronin, daughter.
FOM MLER-In this city, July 4. 1894, to the wife
OF q. Fowler
MITCHELL--In this city, July l, 1894, to the
wife of Peter Mitchell. son.
SCHWALBE-In this city, July Z 1894, to the
wife OF Paul Schwalbe, SON
BONNER-in this city, July 8, 99i to the wife
OF Charles G. Bonner. daughter.
BIRD TO the wife OF j. w. Bird a daughter
The morning call., 1894-07-08

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
sailed.
SATURDAY, July z.
Stmr Santa Cruz. Nicolson, southern coast.
Domesti f'prtS.
PORT LOS ANGELES-Sailed July 7-Br stmr
Bawnmore, for San Franc SEQ.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
DOWN IN KENTUCKY.
The Place Where the People Do Not
Like SnobbiShness.

-. -. A@1It~ %1II1UDIoIfIIOobs
John c. Underwood, who was elected
Lieu tenant Governor Of Kentucky on the
same t cket with Luke Blackburn is an
amusing story-teller, particularly when be
is started on the subject of political stump
ing-n Kentucky. Our people," said he
to Post man not long ago. don't like
sn.ob bshness.. ber one time when
/ was stumping one of the mountain coun-
ties Thought $50 worth of nickeIs and car
ried them in ny saddle bags. At every
;;og cabin would ride up and ask for a