davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
COLD FLOODED SCEPTICISM.

rro,n The Electrical World and Engineer.
We have no desire to discourage the real Workers ,
Utmost interest but the other hand we are not not
Stsn0sed to toss bouquets at every promoter VINO
dlsPo@sEu an sensation seeking reporter with alleged
eTeat discoveries. We are tired Of seeing DIS us
65aatches from Rlertheman Tank relating how DR.
Won Katzeniammer and Lieutenant Baron Won
Wurstenkrieg have devised a system quite dlstinct
fror those az Narconi and Slaby which Will Clease
note the tenseJ permit the reception Of seyeneen
rnessape from different points simultaneously on
tn sane instrument; or have introduced pocket
arpaTatus with a range of 200 kilometres whlcn mas
teadv heen ordered for general distribution TO the
Ii I44th Battalion of Manchurian sappers In , wire
iase teleeraphv one is dealing with most inter
eetine and important branch of physical science
which is as yet very mperfecty reduced to genera ere
nrincipes and which needs careful, thorough, SCI.
entiic work OF a very high order. II is at present
passing through stage OF developmeh6 str0nbgiy ba
there was much fumbling in the dark for results s
and the most extravagant claims were made Tor
alleged improvements which have long since
dropped out OF sight --------------
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
SHOOTS ALLEGED BEIRAl EN-
NURSE SERIOUSLY INJURIES GAS E-Nf ~ =
OF ORANGE. IN ABDoMEN-sAfS
SHE WAS ENAMOURED.

Orange July l (SpeciaD.-Joseph b. NdcNa4-
,,m an outside man employed in the orahse
e7ce of the Essex and Hudson Gas Company, HeS
s-.erousIv wounded in the Orange Memorial HOS
s.aG He is suffering from pistol wound III
+7;c+ed bv Miss Anna Hidebrandt, graduate nurse
- the training school attached to the New-Aorh
1oost-Graduate Hospital. Miss Hildebrandt says
She shot McCalIam because he refused 10 Keep
his promise 10 marry her. The shoouhS tooM . p
AT the boarding house of Mrs. Samuel d. fhllpo''
AT No % Snyder-st., where McCallam AVec'
In 2 statement to Detective Draoell' ol tHe
Orange police force made he lay in his cot at
1be hospital this afternoon. McCallam sal9 thaI
he h5T met The woman at her home at No; 6I
SSferlinc--st East Orange where ne cdli6u oltSt'
i'm The discharge OF his Duties IN the gas coiIPdSj \
TJa said she was enamoured OF nm, anu Ifiu
asked him to marry her many times. but tlaI
Tor her and could not support a VIE ne Jii..
that she called at his Office this morning ana le!
moth walked over his boarding place, sHe I'M m
uOiing him to keep the promise Sle d4leSeu 4'
made and he as strenuouslY refusing.
McCaIlam he made ms way 10 ms IooIll 90
soon "a he reached the house, leaving the Nolot5
onfSide She gained entrance TO the mouse anu
,r7ounied tire stairs. He met her at the TOP OF lhe
55iebt and they had a discussion. Mrs. Phi!pot
heard the row and came upstairs, too anu JuSt
as McC,allam asked her to send for a policeman,
Miss Hildebrandt drew reVolEer,, ptSsseuh u ~ II
againsf the mans abdomen and fired. She then
walked to the police station and gave herSelI up,
yemarking that she had shot the man VINO
Iyroreed her and that sne fully Intended ana was
glad she did the deed. , , - ~ n W
Poor block or distant. and the Doctor I'M
.nediately sent him TO the hospital. AS ne Is Is
heavily built and the wound is deep, the surgeon
held without bail await the result Of the man S
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
NOT ABLE TO FIND DEVE,RY.
COUNSEL FOR CHURCHILL PRoDS IN
SPECTOR CROSS.

Detectives who had a subpoena for eA- rroa.
lam 5. Devery as witness in the trlal u = 80
Churchill reported yesterday that 'Heg ,T-,n
been able to find him. The search Iof -
he continued when found he will be asked what
he knows about Jobn NcGurk and SUICIDE HAN
The most interesting witness at yesteiu"
sion was Inspector Cross. he tolu =. - a,
made to ChurchilTs station the udS - -.
was sent to Il He advised Clui - s,1erI,,
ob,sin evidence and make RAIDS Oh u!9oiuoi4S
- IT,, irenactor told of another Visit 10 the
I,JF.1, - s+otiop when he found the sergeant H.
although entered on the blotter as out oi pa -
&C did not however, explain why He Hlu ie
-. obsrees against him for TINS Nlolalloh oL
brougLt c'idi ,lee He testified that evidence
~ - ordered Churchill to submit to MN IN
iti nroved to be worthless, and that wheh ne
,Id him TO clean the precinct Churchlll replIeu
- - mas no worse than many precincts uptown
AZ posalsky took the witness in hand Tor cross
D-aniration. He questioned him as to the cause
81 tje dismissal from the force in 1894 Asked now
,narv disorderly houses were openly carrying on
BUSINESS when he captain Of the TweItth Fre-
cinct the inspector said: 81 don't know, but do
l,pov, that raided hundred and twelve houses
ard convicted ninety-six Of them
o. of the first witnesses called by Assistant Dis
.rio+ Attorney Sandford Jake" Wolf. the man
who according the testimony OF one OF the VII
,ssae timed disordery houses to open after In
enector Cross cut down the number of Churchll
rIain clothes men. Wolf said that Sergeant
I,hurchu sent for him and had a talk with him
about trying to patch up the quarrel with Inspector
Cross.
Odd you ever say that Cross had Churchill
oe1What did you say to Sergeant Churchill in
Inspector Crosss office about that? Al @ toIG
him he was liar, right there, and the inspector
kind Of reproved me for saying that
After Mr. Rosalsky took up the cross-examlna-
ton Mr.. Sanford interposed that his questioning
was going wide of the issue, and Commissioner
Partridge thought so too ! >,
"Nhenever Inspector Cross's name is mentioned
said Mr. Rosalsky. getting angry, 1t always De
comes a waste of time" -,
Commissioner Partridge grew white and pogn1ed
his desk with his gavel. stop that, counseHor
he shouted. THAT is not true and you know II Is
not true!'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

The interesting picturesque route through the
centre OF England IMPROVED EMPRESS 3 SE.ttEI
LIVERPOOL (CentraD to LONDON and PRINCIPAL
TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL. Fxchangel to Scotland
THROUGH TICKETS LONDON. PARIS and all parts
BAGGAGB CHECKED through from hotel residence or
pier in part of London. Apply for
gudea tables &c. to the Companys Pas-
senger Agents. Messrs T Cook & Son: 26i and lls5
Broadway and Thos Meadows & Co. 81 Beaver
ST. Midland for Freight Traffic. for freight rates
all parts OF Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Isle Of Wight Facing the Kings Residence at Osborn
Frequent Boats Cowes. Ryde. Southampton ana oth
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

9 and Restaurant
100 a m (0s-
London, 11.0 a. m.
! Interlaken.
100 a. m. (Ostend)
DAILY.
reserved In adv
COckspur Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

GLASGOW; ST. ENOCH HOTEL
(Eor Western Highlnnds).
aYR-sTATIoN HO'TEL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTEL
For MnusoIeum, etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
SAYS THERE ARE EXCIsE VIOLATIONS
POLICE OF THE FIFTH-ST. STATION THINK
THIS MAN IS INSANE.

Thomas Sworden,. forty-fve years Old VINO say >
he lives at No. 20 Thrd-st., was yesterday coih-
,oitted 10 Bellevue Hospital for examination as
=. ,,5s sari+v nv MAGISTRATE Hogan. According TO
the Fifth-st police Sworden has been annoYlns
them for some time. alleging that the saloons III
that precnct are open when they should Dc cioseu'
The man was always accompanied to the sla'Ioi'
BY q small yellow dog. ,..
when arraigned in court yesterday by Police
man Dolan. sworden was accompanied by his Gos.
He occupied the time before his case was va SWhicb he
sa;5 thar he knew of sixteen saloons th5t W. L
omen last Sunday and that Inspector ;oI ofi
rs looking for him appoint nm speCiai 0
Ger In referring to the police the letter sl1 Ian,
.tThey want assistance paoIy 10 See ' 49,
OF VIZ HIe % %sToTden was told by the MAGISTRATE Ihat
.i,o ,1olice thought he should see physlcieh
1 5IT Pgeniied yes they want me out OF the way
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
European Trains de Luxe and Palace Hotels

FROM LONDON.
TRAINS DE LUNE (Sleeping al
Car only.
OSTEND-SWISS EXPRESS. London,
tendl. to Bale and Lucerne. DAILY.
ENGADINE EXPRESS.-DAILY, LOl
(Calaisl, to Bale. Coire Lucerne, and Int,
CARLSBAD EXPRESS.-London, 100
to Nuremberg, Eyer and Carlsbad. Dali
Accommodation must he res
Sleeping Car Co., Ia. Coo
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
TIE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

200 a. m.-No. COZ Fifty-second-s Roditte 6
Co: $50.
e:25 a. m.-No. IS Rutgers-s; Aaron Llghthold; $40.
9:45 a. m.-No. 2371 Eighth-ave.; e. Klein; Sl00
11:45 a. m.-No 800 Madison-st; Jacob Leroy: $50.
p. m-No. 454 Grand-st; Sophie Comburg trihing
APPS D. m.-Nos II 13 Cannon-st: John Albert;
trhing.
5:45 p. m.-No All West Onehundred eighteenth
st: Mrs. Bloom; 5000.
c:55 D. Mo. l Henry-at: First Italian Baptist
Church; trihing,
$40 .. m.-No Rutgers-st- Samuel Rosenthal; 80
7:57 D. m.-No 10 Coumbus-ave.; J. McEntee; trihng
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
HE tribune SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
european Abpertlsem mtg.
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
for sale on the bookstaIls i'm the lead
ing hotels of London and Paris and in
the principal railroad stations through
out Great Britain. Persons unapIe TO
procure The Tribune conveniently will
confer favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office, No. 140 Fleet
Street, London.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

Near CRYSTAL Palace, London Healthies situation IN
England Lovely gardens Boarding from % so per
day Special terms parties Convenient train
service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
Norfolk Hotel. Brighton. England.

Hotel. OveTlooks see-wal promenade ana
law public Perfect sanitation. shaded
electric lights. Delicate cuisine. Choice winea
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

had been instructed to put his papers in order The
correspondent quoted the language of President
Cuestas as to his being tired and in bad health.
This story caused naturally, at first. deep SEN
satfon in the political circles of BuenOs Ayres, a
city directly Interested in the affairs of Uruguay;
but after some reflection and inquiry the belief
was reached that the report of the 'Diarios' cor
reSpondent without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
PORTsMOUT
RovaI Pier r

Tariffs of the Hotels and full particuiarrs r a
40 ranfes NAV be had ut the European ofnce
nY the 1sTribune.'' at 149 Fleet street. London
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-25
DEATH OF D. S. EHLER.

AS the result Of paralysis with which
he was stricken on Nov. 4th. David S.
Ehler departed on his last long pilgrim
age at 1926 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing.
The funeral took place from the late
residence Of the deceased at 2 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon and was attened by
large concourse Of friends many Of
whom had known the him for nearly
forty years.
Rev. T. L. Bellam officiated and
in an eloquent ADDRESS paid tribute to
the character Of the deceased, both as
a man and citizen.
Jas. F. Crosby was funeral director
and B. F. Shaber. M. Kaiser, ]. S.
Raitt, r. NJ Brannin, Thos. Bastian
and A. Steele, Sr. were the pail bear
ers.
David S. Ehler was native Of
Massachusetts, and was 20 years Of age.
He was pioneer of this State, hav-
ing been engaged in the freighting bus
mess between Virginia and Washoe
cities during the Comstock's palmy
days.
In 1862 he removed 10 California.
In 1863 he returned to Nevada and
engaged in the hotel business at Ophir.
He came to Wadsworth in 1869
and engaged in the hotel business as a
a partner of the late William Donal-
SON. For many years he followed
farming but three years ago. finding
the hand Of time weighing heavily up
on him, he disposed Of his farm and
has since lived quietly in town.
Mr.. Ehler was man oil warm heart
and kindly disposition. He had happy
faculty Of observing the good qualities
o. his fellow men rather than their
failIngs. He was scruoulously honest
always took the interest OF a
good citizen in state and county affairs
and it is a sorrow TO the whole COM
munity when such a man is called TO
join the silent majority.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-25
DEN IT'S TRY

DR. H. B. Mcdonald is located at
the N vada House Annex for few
days.
Beautiful Gold Bridges and Crowns
Gold and Silver filings etc. guaran
tee all my work.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-25
! AAAA 1HHN NOVVNVV we zee
; BRIEF ITEMS OF ;
! TOWN AND STATE /;

yesterday.
Constable Leeper was down from
Reno yesterday.
Henry Ferguson Of ST Clair spent
Sunday in town.
Nick Curnow and Bert Parson are
IN from the range.
Robert Pollock left Sunday for
duck hunt on Carson sink.
There is no room at Tonopah for
any more miners at present.
Sam Browder and wife Of ST. Clair
are spending the day in town.
Mrs. McClane has returned to Reno
after visit to Mrs. E. T. Lothrop
There will be over twelve thousand
sheep fed on Truckee meadows this
winter.
II you want protector just drop
into Ainley & Sons and get one of
hose swell revolvers.
If you are going out on a hunting
AMI fishing trip, go TO Ainley & Son
for your fishing tackle and cartridges.
Mr.. Frank Shepard, general man-
ager Of the Floriston PAPER mill 81
tended the funeral of the late D. S.
Ehler Sunday.
Sheriff Cudihee Of Kings county,
Washington, who chased Tracy the
outlaw, has been reelected by a
majority of 500.
For a good pocket knife go to Aniley
& Son. they have comylete line of
"A A A !" Arrow Brand "Chal-
lange" and Cream Cut
Don't be backward in telling tie
newspaper man any little items of news
you may happen to know, It's his
stock in trade and he is always glad
to get it,
Michael Rooney. one of the first
Tiers of Empire, died at that place
Thursday after a lingering illness.
TIE deceased was aged about sixty
five years.
|. r. Ames Of Smith Valley informs
the Gardnsrville Record that the case
Of Miller & Lux VS.. the Walker river
ranchers is approaching an amicable
adjustment.
Mr.. Vaughn is here from Churchill
with load Of poultry. He will return
WITH several hundred fruit trees which
have been purchased by the farmers OF
that community.
Chas Wtghtman was in from St
Cair Saturday and continued on 10
San Francisco to join his wife who has
been undergoing medical treatment ter
the past few weeks.
Mrs. w. L. Kistler and Miss Cert
rude Pike departed Monday for Keno
Mrs Kistler viii visit her parents at
tnat place for a few days before joining
the Doctor at San Francisco.
The only man elected Governor on
the Democratic ticket north OF the
Potomac ard east of the Missippi lives
In Rhode Island. and feels SO big thai
he bulges ever he edges Of the State
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-25
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Wadsworth and Other Nevada
People in the City.

People IN the City.
c. T. Short is expected home from
San Francisco tomorrow evening
where he has been for week on busi-
ness. He is an excellent host In the
city.
Jake Sattler Of Olinghouse is In San
Francisco recovering rapidly from a
surgical operation performed there.
He had rough time Of It for a few
weeks but will soon be well.
DR.. w. L. Kistler is improving very
fast at the German hospital in San
Francisco and will be home in two or
three weeks. William Nichols is at
the same institution. He underwent
an operation to remove cataract from
his right eye. The operation was sue
cessful. He will probably be home in
week.
George Hills is at the German hes
pital for gotre Of the neck. He will
be treated there and then take a trip
to southern California.
Chas. B. Watts is at the German
hospital He had typhoid fever for
six weeks but is now convalescent.
He expects to return to WadsWorth
within ten days. He jumped a train
here Of thirteen cars and it was a hoo
doc. not only being many hours late
but getting wrecked besides.
Miss Alice George is serving as
nurse at DR.. McNutt's hospital Where
she is making a grand success.
Engineer J. B Cunningham. on the
grievance COMMITTEES Of the B. Of L.
E., and others on that committee now
at San Francisco, report the outlook
very encouraging, that favorable
settlement seemed near.
Engineer Hewitt has rented a furn-
ished house and is settled in a new
home. He is bothered with rheuma-
tism but is taking electric baths and
tanks he Is improving He will spend
some months there.
|. M. Conkey had an operation per-
formed on him for appendicitis and is
recovering very rapidly
Burt Brewster is in the city for
treatment.
We saw ]. F. Whitehead and wife
at the Golden West hotel. They
were very happy and prosperous John
! had saved up several thousand dollars
and then determined on trip to bis
home and folks. He went to Ingles de
one day and won about $3.50 He
was a novice att and after the winning
quit.
Gerald Bacon, Alfred Nelson, Judge
Young, Dan 0'Kesfe and others from
Reno we're in the city.
7. A. Henderson, buyer for the
i Oakland Meat company. entertained
the reporter in San Francisco for
several evenings and as host Al is
| No. |. He kno rs how to entertain
where to go for amusement, and only
wants the best We are under obliga-
/ tions to him for most enjoyable If
llrld time.
. .
FoR SALE: Bedroom set. kitchen
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-25
c. c. Stump was in from Churchill

hospital at Reno.
President Roosevelt expects to visit
the coast after next March.
Tonopah residents have contracted
for carload Of shade trees.
Eggs have been scarce article in
the market for the past month.
Mrs. Chas. Gum is the guest Ct
Mrs. Thos. McKenna at present.
Mrs. Clark of Lovelock is visiting
her son, George Baker and and wife.
Don't forget that Alnley & Son still
do all kinds of tin, copper and sheet
iron work.
Lee P. Malotte, local editor Of II e
Reno Journal. is dangerously i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Robinson returned to Winnie
mucca this morning after visit to
relatives at this place.
The sore throat epidemic that ragged
here several weeks ago, has reached
Ely and closed the schools there.
Chas. Gates and wife returned from
San Francisco this morning. Mrs.
Gates health is but little improved.
1t is reported that the lottery bill will
again make its appearance at the
session of the Nevada. Legis-
lature.
Hon. T. J. Bell, holdover Senator
from Nye county, is candidate fer
President pro tenn of the Nevada Sta e
Senate.
J. J. McDermott, a Wells Fargo
running on the N. c. O.
out Of Reno. died in that city Friday
rom pneumonia.
Mrs. J. M. Blanchard was summon
ed to Reno yesterday afternoon on ac-
count of the serious illness Of her
brother, L. P. Malott
The many Nevada friends Of Bishop
Whitaker will be sorry to learn of the
serious condition of his health. He is
now said 10 be falling fast.
Elko is to have an up-to- o-date WOO
warehouse in the near future, all the
necessary arrangements and details
having been arranged by a compal ny.
Mrs. ]. G. Gsrnant was passeng- r
on No. 6 this morning enroute to Win
n .mucca. She was accompanied Ly
her nephews. Royal and Marion Melvin.
Cards are out for the wedding oi
Miss Alice Rich to Willard Oliver on
Dec. 3, 1902, at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Back at Winnie
nucca, New.
Windle 8, Brackett, former essees
OF the Silver State. will establish 9
daily paper in Winnemucca to be
known as the Humboldt Democrat.
The paper will make its first appear
ance about January |.
Wolves are reported to be doing :
great deal OF damage to the stock ir
Wyoming and one Of these troublesome
beasts was killed recently that weighec
ninety-three pounds These animal;
travel in droves and are very difficult
to hunt
FoR RENr:-R Rooms for rent. In
.o nf Mrs W L Person.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-25

For SALE: Bedroom set kitchen
table, dining room table, kitchen chairs,
kitchen stove and rocker. Inquire Il
this office.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-25
ACCIDENTAL DEATP

Jusge Smith came down from Vir
glnia 10 hold an inquest over the body
Of !. Cnland, the man who was killed
at Stones camp Friday morning. The
deceased was a native OF France and
aged about 44 years. He had been
employed by Stone Bros. Co., as
brakeman on the construction train for
about 10 days. The corners jury
rendered verdict Of occidental deaf
The members OF Sierra Nevada
Lodge C. |, A. TO the B. Of L. E. are
working in the Music Hall making
preparations for their grand ball
Thanksgiving eve. These ladies' have
made a reputation for themselves on
past occasions and we feel assured Of
a good time on this date.
FoR RENT; Three room house fur
nished for housekeeping. Mrs, Geo
Buchanan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

Rug and Drapery Dept.
9th Street Balcony. next to Rest Room.
Extra July reductions in this De-
partment for Mondays selling.
Fancy Striped Curtain Scrim, n
at per yard, only 80
Tassel Fringe, fancy color combinations,
including white and ecru, for this a.
sale yard, only. .......... -. 40
RuffIe Bobbinet by the yard-An oppor-
lunity to get a pair of curtains by the
yard that would ordinarily cost you
double by the pair. Monday we give
you choice of styles of Rufhe Bobbinet,
full wide ruffle, with pretty lace edge
and insertion, made to wear we'll and
look well, New lot just received.
Don't miss this opportunity. 00@
A yard only. ....... W
New Rope Portieres for large door
ways or alcoves, ordinarily sold from
$500 to $500. Mondays price for
e choice $500
Figured Burlap, full yard wide, suitable
for floor and wall covering, dress boxes,
window seats, etc. Ordinarily sold at
at 25c. Our Mondays price, AE~
yard. .............N 80. W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

had bought for few dollars a huge
square OF ground on the principal
street and had built a snug little house
on 1T and planted a garden for his
young wife. Now that they were gray
old folks of seventy they still lived in
the house, hedged in by cabbages anC
roses, the messy old well in one corner
of the garden, the beehive in another.
The lot was now surrounded by huge
business houses and was Of enormous
value
One firm after another offered the
him rich for life
"You can give up work If you sell"
they said. and take your place among
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Rubber Goods.

the millionaires Of the state. You can
pulld yourself palace out in the coun-
try and have nothing to do but turn
over your money and make more and
more millions"
My wife and me-" he said, wouldn't
be comfortable in a palace. We are
comfortable in this house. It's home.
! don't want to rake in millions. We
have enough. I'm able for my work
1t doesn't hurt me. We have no chill
dren to leave fortune to. Money in
bank wouldn't give my wife as much
comfort as her posies and bees do. No,
l won't SELL"
He is still living in the mean little
house and picks STRAWBERRIES for his
old wife's breakfast from ground that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

enough fer me with what I make fish
in. Why should 1 slave fer money I
don't need?
But you need it, urged, and told
him of some of the luxuries he could
buy with more money. Besides, 1 ar
gued, he should have money laid by
in bank. He did not answer for a
while, and then said:
No, I'm in the right of it, There's
me an my boy. Bob's he'd good school
in an Is maxim his own way in Jack
sonville. Eff he wants more money he
kin come an plant more lettuces I've
O snug cabin yonder, an what with
fish an game an pig I've enough to
eat. I like to look into politics a bit
an I'm fond a readin'. The $500 pays
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

mouthed, forgetting to give us our
change. Sixteen dollars a month!
Why, you kin git married now, Bob,
right away and set up housekeepin'!
You kin lead mans life now, sah!"
We laughed as we drove away at the
nountaineer's ideas of the things nee
essary to mans life. He must be-
long, we said, to a generation of two
centuries ago.
Some one then told story of man
he knew in Denver or st. Paul or somt
other crowded, driving Western city
He had been all of his life bookkeep.
er on small salary. When he was a
young man and the city village he