Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Wallowa chieftain. (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1902)
WALLOWA CHIEFTAIN. KOI si: & KOK, Publishers. ENTERPRISE OREGON. It was a case of "ready Money" with bis knife. The doctor with an automobile Is bound to pet something somewhere, somehow. Actions speak louder than words. Pome men never say die; jet they ull have to do It. When a man says he had forgotten all about that little loan you Just re turned he is a liar. J. rierpont Morgan's favorite eight Inch cigar would seem to be a merger of several smaller cigars. If a woman Is unable to tell when a man Is going to propose she has no business with a husband. On an average a woman can jump 02 per cent as far as a man. but with a mouse to help her she can raise the percentage to M). Almost every day some far-seeing person succeeds In getting his name In the papers by predicting a war between ltussia and Japau. Mr. Carnegie has at last discovered the right way to escape the "disgrace of dying rich." He thinUs of going into the newspaper business. In at least one respect (ieneral Fred I), (irant seems to take after his fath er. He is doing his work without mak ing much noise about it. John I). Rockefeller. Jr., announces that "riches is no bar to heaven." Per haps the young man has seen a camel go thruugh the eye of a needle. A spinster was seared Into hysterics by an Angora goat that strayed Into her parlor. That Is at least a change from the old one about the man under the bed. The heroine of a new prize play re cently staked In London Is a stenog rapher afflicted with "heart hunger." We have known stenographers afflicted with "candy hunger." Many people who have loved Sol Smith Hussell across the footlights hope and believe that he has only "just dropped hi on mother" and will enjoy a long rest with the old folks now "at home." The story that Kernilt Roosevelt stalked on stilts Into the room where it session of the cabinet was being held was not given out by the President to the correspondents with the other cab inet news. King Edward's cook Is said to draw a salary about eiuul to that of a lieu tenant general in the British army, or an admiral of the fleet. Too many such cooks would spoil the financial broth, even were there the treasury of a mighty kingdom to draw upon. The railroads also are planting trees, although it cannot be said that they do so with any special reference to Arbor Lay. A New England company is set ting out ten thousand catalpas and some chestnut and black walnut sap lings upon its vacant lauds. A Western company Is about to plant more than a hundred thousand catalpas. Years hence these trees will supply timber for ties, posts and other punxises, and the railroads are taking the long look ahead. The country would be richer in the future If the rest of us would exercise some such forethought, even If we were to plant only one tree for ev ery hundred trees that we cut down. The recent utterances of Lord Kelvin regarding the difficulties In the way of navigating the uir and his prediction that flying machines that will "fly" are a long way off have evoked wide dis cussion as to the accuracy of his state ments. It will be admitted that Lord Kelvin's high standing as a scientist gives the weight of authority to any opinion that he may express regarding actual scientific attainments. But It is argued that when the distinguished scientist gets into the domain of proph ecy he lacks enthusiasm in the matter of navigating the air. Lord Kelvin is reported as saying in a recent interview that no system of ballooning with dirigible air ships can ever be of practi cal use. Many other scientific men who have given study to the probrem of aerial navigation share this opinion. But whether the flying machine that will fly without a balloon is "a long way off" or not depend largely upon the Interest and activity that may be aroused among Inventors and scientific men. This country, which is usually in the lead In mechanical development of this character, seems to be behind England, France and (ierniany in ex perimentation upon flying machines. The efforts of Santos-lJunont to navi gate the air, while acomplishing noth ing practical in this line, have alreauy given a stimulus to inventive genius In the direction of evolving a practical motor device light enough and strong enough for this purpose. A correspond ent of a New York paper suggests that as a means of arousing interest among inventors In this question, "aerial clubs" should be formed that will offer prizes large enough to enable them to go ahead with the necessary experiments. When the ancient teacher charged the people to "despise not the day of small thiugs," he meant much that is not or dinarily grasped by readers of his max ims. Many persons think that It Is the things themselves that are not to be scorned, which Is, In a sense, very true, for natural science us well as abstract philosophy teaches that there can be nothing, however infinitesimal, that has not Its function and Its proper place. The small thiugs, however, which the sage probably had most In view are not concrete at all, or. If con crete, are not those which In their best uses are complete In themselves. A dif ferent definition would circumscribe too greatly the profound lesson that he taught. Many small things go to make up a mighty whole. Many efforts go to make up a wonderful achievement. You may read of geniuses accomplish ing this, that or the other thing, at one superb stroke. Never believe lb If It may seem to have ben done at one stroke, be sure that many were re quired. For every great act, whether apparently spontaneous or not, there is preparation; there are various stages of the process of getting ready. 8hak speare did not burst forth In a day from the obscurity of Stratford-ou-Avon us a full-fledged dramatist anil poet, the greatest that the world has seen. Every literary work of value, no matter how quickly It may have been dashed off In the heat of final pro duction, is a result of many things, many thoughts and Impulses, and is not an independent act. One evil fruit of romanticism, which ran riot In lit erature In the early half of the last century, was the notion that genius Is a lieaveii-born gift which by itself can achieve all that Is achievable. It has been discovered over again, if the phraseology may be nllowed, that gen ius Is the power of utilizing to the best advantage the many small things that go to make up a great whole. Genius itself is a product of cumulative prod ucts. The teacher meant that the day in which time could be found for only small efforts towards a cherished ob ject was not to be despised. Every really great man knows how much he owes to the perseverance with which he sought to make gradual advances towards his chief aim, when long, com pelling strides were Impossible. The weak soul, in such a case, would have faltered, delayed, probably given up, or dilly-dallied until it would have been too late to go on. Wherein genius sometimes consists Is the sense of pow er to command the best that little things and earnest though often inter rupted efforts can afford. A few min utes a day devoted to a special study may make one the best qualified In it of any. No person- with any claim to culture should let a day slip by with out at least an hour of study or serious reading. The day of little things be comes the day of great things In the long perspective of time and action. Despise It not. BLUE LAW VERSUS CUPID. EUROPE'S SMALL FIRE LOSS. One-Tenth of What It In Here-Build-luies Are Almost Fireproof. Losses by fire in Europeau cities are less than one-tenth of those in the cities here, though in Europe the fire depart ments, except in one or two Instances, are almost insignificant and on a casual survey wholly Inadequate. With a population of 2,500,000, Paris for years has had a fire loss less than Boston's. Budapest, with a larger pop ulation than Boston, lost less than one tenth the amount last year that the Massachusetts capital did. Milan, with half a million inhabit ants, loses on the average only $150,000 a year, and the total damage by fire In Venice, where 200,000 people live, was only about $20,000. Loudon's loss is only about one-fifth that of New York. It Is not that the fire departments are so very efficient in any of these Euro pean cities, but because the buildings are planned on lines which render them practically fire-proof. Wood plays some part In the construction of houses, but brick and stone surround it invariably, and experience has shown that elabor ate fire fighting forces are unnecessary, - New Y'ork Suu. Little Coil Had a Kounh Road Some time Amonii the Puritans. lu view of the fact that the ancient case of the people against Murllne has been drawn out of some ancient pig eonhole and dusted off and paraded be fore a smiling public. It may be par donable to cite another action of a similar character wherein the judge permitted mercy to temper the rigors of Justice. It will be remembered that In the case against Murllne the de fendant bad been caught kissing Sarah Tuttle. contrary to the statutes of the New Haven colony, and that after a fair trial on May day, 1CC0, the gov ernor had sentenced both of them to pay n fine of 20 shillings. lu the other case the particulars are gleaned from a time-worn diary that dates back nearly 250 years. The ex tracts bearing upon the special episode referred to, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, are as follows: "April ye three Thys daye did Doro thy and mee walk acrosse ye publlcke common and Dorothy never looked sweter. She had on the kerchief that her Aunt Hester gave her and her j uiiitr ijinr H lungieu weu or Eouueshlue. And It was at the closing of ye daye. And strange to saye tho I had much to tell her I coulde not frame the words, but was content to walke In quiet by her syde, with the folds of her frock sometyiues touching me and soe sending lyttle thrills thro my bind. And wiien we reacht her father's dommyclle we lingered o'er the pavilngs. Then Dorothy leaned a ilyttle toward nic and sayd in her gen til voice 'Good uyght to you, Philip.' And of a suddyn my hart swelled and 1 I was near to choky ug, and ere I 1 knew what I had done I leaned across I ye paylings and kyssed her! .M"ji .e iuui i unve oeen sum moned before ye governor's counsel to answer to ye charge o'f unlawfully kyssing Misstress Dorothy Graham. It appears that Abljali Clampill saw me from behynd ye hedge. I am grieved for Dorothy's sake, but care naught for my own. They cannot take ye kyss from mee. "Apryll ne nineteen Thys day was ye trial. Abljah gave hys testimony and I told ye governor It was truely reelated. 'It was alle my faulte.' I added, 'and I humbly confess my gilt.' And then of a suddyn Dorothy arose in ye courte, and of a sooth she never lookt sweter and sayd: 'I share ye blame. If Philip stole ye goods I stood idly by and saw ye larceuiy aceom plisht. Punish mee, too.' And then of a suddyn a quick smile crost the gov ernor's face, but his voice was harsh when he sayd: 'Ye have bene found gilty of a heinous offence agaynst the goode character of ye colony, Philip Ames. It Is deserving of severest pun yshuiente. but becaws of youre youtbe and more especially becaws of ye verry grate teinptayshun.' here be caste a swlfte glance at blushyng Dorothy. 'I hereby decree that the sentynce con cerning you be that you shall pay a fyne of 1 shyllyng Into ye colony treasuree and I put ye. Philip Ames, on probaytion until sayd shyllyng be paid.' Then I lookt the governor full In ye eye and sayd: 'If It please youre excellency, I will pay the shyllyng now?' And so I did. And then Doro thy and mee. In full sight of ye coun syl, walked forth syde by syde. 'It was a grievous price.' said Dorothy, wlfh a lyttle sigh. 'It would have been cheap at a thousand times ye sum,' I cried. Then Dorothy lookt uppe at me with a roguish air. 'Mayhap the av erage costs can bee cut down,' she sayd, 'when ye goodes are taken In wholesale quantities.' And so next Sabbath day our banns will be first called by Parson Tomllnson In ye new nieetyug house.' " Indian Wore Glasses. "I noticed something the other day that was to me in the nature of a nov elty," remarked a prominent local court stenographer who has spent con siderable time In a business way among the descendants of the Ameri can aborigines. "What struck me as strange was my meeting here in Wash ington with an Indian who wore eye glasses. In the course of all my ex periences with the red men I never before observed Poor Lo making use of lenses to aid his sight. Perhaps the name of this particular Indian has something to do with his adopting what is unquestionably a very neces sary custom of civilization. He bears the cognomen 'Foggy Cloud,' and Is a member of the Chippewa tribe. All the other Indians of my acquaintance are blessed with keen sight of the most pronounced type, and I do not re member hearing that any of them ever had eye trouble of any character." Washington Star. Novel I'se for liullets. Bullets seem rather a grim kind of ornament, but of late years the fad of setting bullets in jewelry has been much followed. The King of Greece wears a bullet set as a charm on his watch chain. This bullet was lodged In the panel of his carriage when he was fired at. ' Mr. Maurice Glfford, who will be remembered as leading the Rhodeslan Horse in the Diamond Jubilee procession, gave bis wife as a wedding present a bracelet containing the bullet which cost him his arm. There certainly seems to be something a bit barbaric in such charms sugges tive of scalps and other trophies. When a dog growls over bis food he likes it; but with a man it Is different. HOMESPUN PHILOSOPHY. Observations on Commonplace Matters by the Atchison Globe Man. Your friend Is so quiet But what a blab your enemy Is! It often happens that the straight of a crooked story Is not very Interesting. Some people will lose live dollars for the privilege of attending to your busi ness. There is many a merry ha! ha! at your expense that you don't know about. ' When older women gossip before a girl, it is one sign that they consider her grown up. No man has yet been found who can use good judgment when bis hair stands on end. The only applause a married woman gets Is that from her kin when she suc cessfully fools her husband. ' Some girls have an Idea that they are truly literary If they He on a rug before a fireplace while reading a book. Oh, well, time drags now, but think of the time when your only way of measuring it will be by the medicine you take. You often hear people say: "Blast my luck!" Ever hear them praise their luck? Is there such a thing as good luck? We Imagine that the two most grue some tasks in the world would be to shave a dead man, and curl the hair of a dead woman. A cemetery widower is always gayer than a court bouse widower. Some how, the court house widower is still a little afraid of her. When a good woman stays away from church, and hearsafterward that there was almost no one there, the burden on her conscience increases. Count your blessings. If yon sleep In a cold house, where all the fires go out at night, remember that in the warm, steam-heated bouses, bedbugs winter as well as summer. A story is going around that a Chris tian Scientist who has lately been sneaking Into a doctor's office, to pre vent bis wife abusing him, Met his wife there yesterday, whereupon they both laughed, and backslid. It. B. SptrTer. stenographer of the District Court, tells a good honest farmer story. The farmer was sum moned as a Juryman in the trial of a man stealing money. "Are you guilty or not guilty?" asked the Judge, when all the preliminaries of the trial were complete. "Not guilty, your honor,' replied the prisoner. With these words the honest farmer arose from the Jury box, and started to leave. "Where are you going?" inquired the Judge. "Home," said the farmer. "But you must try the prisoner first," explained the Judge. "Why," said the farmer, with a puzzled look, "he says he lsu't guilty." FINDS IN ELECTRIC GLOBES. Rare Insects Are Occasionally Killed by the Arc Liichts. "We get all kinds of bugs, birds and Insects out of the globes," said one of the meu who attend to I'he electric lights. "In cleauiug out our globes we find a little collection every time. They are attracted to the light In Sjme way. and are never satisfied until they land iu the globe, where, of course, they soon die from heat. When I get hold of a real rare specimen 1 always Hud a ready sale for It with some of the bug collectors here In Washington. It Is not often, however, that we find any thing real rare. Occasionally after a storm or a long dry spell somethiLg new will turu up In the globes. "The changes in the weather are sure to bring about a change iu the crop of things which get into the globes. Tin most valuable bug I ever found I sold to a fellow over there iu the Agricul tural Department. He gave me a $2 bill for it, anil said that It was a bug he had been limiting for for more than a year. He called It by a name which no one but a Dutchman could pro nounce. This bug had a head exactly like an elephant, and Its legs turned in and out like a frog's. It was nearly as large as a rree frog. I have never been able to find another one like it. These pesky English sparrows keep us busy tearing their nests out of the globes during their breeding season. They can build a nest in a day or two, but they don't take any pains to make them nice. They are built of straw, paper, strings, sticks, or just any old thing the birJ can find without hunting around." Cigars in Vaults Like Wine. Captain Charles A. Hess, who is In terested in tobacco raising in Cuba and is an expert on. cigars, was talking with a crowd of friends in a Broadway restaurant the other evening, when he took the cigar from his lips and said: "Now, that was once a good cigar, but It has been ruined by the way It has been kept You see how drv the wrapper Is? Its aroma has been ruined. me only place I know of iu New York where cigars are kept right is at the Waldorf-Astoria. Away down in the second cellar of the hotel, underneath everything, are vaulted rooms, the floors of which are brick, and under neath the brick Is a layer of five inches of sand. These vaults are kept exactly the same. Imported and domestic ci gars are not kept In the same vault, for wherever they are kept together the aroma of one permeates that of the oth er. Of course, no one Is ever allowed to carry a lighted cigar into these store rooms, and every other precaution Is taken to prevent anything from injur ing that delicate peculiar 'second' aroma which goou cigars should have, and which they lose so easily. "When a cigar is properly kept," he added, "It grows better with age. It ripens, becomes more fragrant, but bad keeping makes the value of a cigar les sen with its age. "I would like to be turned loose In those Waldorf cigar cellars," concluded the captain. "The value of the goods stored there ordinarily Is over $300, 000." New York Commercial Advertiser. Taking Advantage of the Situation. A member of the military band at a certain barracks came to the surgeon recently with a long face and a plain tive story about a sore throat "Sore throat, eh?" said the surgeon, pleasantly. "Let me see. Oh, that's not bad a slight irritation, nothing more! You'll be all right In a day or two. I think you had better take no risk by using your throat though, so I will recommend you for a fortnight's sick leave." Armed with the surgeon's certificate, the bandsman obtained two weeks' sick leave. The two weeks had Just come to an end when be met the sur geon on the parade ground. The bauds man saluted, and the surgeon, reco-'-nlzing the face, stopped. "How's the throat?" he asked pleas antly. . "It's quite well, sir," was the reply. "That's good," said the surgeon. "You can get back to your duty without fear. By the way, what Instrument do yoii play lu the band?" "The small drum, sir!" said the mu Unqualified Indorsement. "I want to show you my new bon net," said Mrs. Hammersmith to her husband. Mr. Hammersmith tried to smile and look pleasant "I want your Judgment on It, dear," she went on. "How do you like it as compared with my last bonnet?" "Why-r," began Hammersmith pretending to make a critical examina tion, "this is very pretty, but what is the difference In their cost?" "This cost $7 less than my last one " Hammersmith's mind was Instantly made up. "I like this much better," he said Pittsburg Gazette. "It's as bad," said a man. speakiu- of a brass band, "as the third band In a circus parade." TIIEYOU.W MAN'S AGE DEMAND FOR YOUTH IN EDUCA TION AND BUSINESS. An L'nbtaed View of the Heally Re markable Movement that Is Now Taking Pluce - Problems Which Its Existence Itrinu Into Iieinif. Two very remarkable movements are discernible iu the business and the edu cation of the times; and yet, when we rouie to examine them, we find that the tendencies have been clearly in view for more than a ducade. Six years ago the present writer went to the presi dent of one of the large corporations of this country and asked him to give em ployment to a man who had turned his forty-eighth year. There were personal reasous why he should grant such a re quest, and the person for whom the place was sought was entirely accept able in character, ability und health. The president replied: "I want to do this, but It is Impossible. The age of the young man Is crowding upon mod ern business so fast that he will soou monopolize It. We take no one who has passed 45 we cannot afford to do It. But I will tell you what I will do. If this man has a son anywhere from 15 to 25 years old I'll find a posi tion for him at once." So far has this tendency already gone that the prob lem of getting rid of employes above d certain age Is now under discussion, and so great has been the uneasiness that several of the large concerns have issued statements that the old men will not be discharged. At the same time practically all of them are taking on only young men, and the demand has wade u profound Impression upon the highest colleges and universities of the country. It has been shown that if u student goes through all the courses to the post-graduate specializations he is about 30 be fore he gets Into active life and mod ern business needs him at least five years before Unit time. It is not a mere sentiment but a real conviction which contends that the years lost from work between 20 and at) ure in a measure stolen from the lives of the students. This may be an extreme view, but many, If not most, of our leaders In in dustry and In the professions believe It is true. That there will come a change a compromise, perhaps seems to be one of the certainties of the near fu ture. Along with the increasing hold of the young men comes the problem of car ing for those who have passed Into what Is sweeplngly called old age. It !s not fair to set limits on any Individual. So long as he is able to do his work and do It acceptably he Is entitled to every opportunity and advantage. We do not refer, of course, to the old men of signal ability and success, for the grave is the only stop to their energies and usefulness, and It would be easy to fill many columns with names of those who are past 70 who are holding their own with the best that the young er generations can show. But there Is an army of millions of wrinkled and white-haired veterans who have lolled faithfully and well ull their lives, and upon whom others are dependent Their welfare brings Into prominence the sysem of old-age pensions which has been pursued in Germany more successfully than anywhere else, and which has been introduced by several of the Important corporations In the United States. This may be the solu tion of the other end of the problem, while the young men keep on crowding Into the offices and workshops and ac complishing the great things of an ad vancing civilization by their skill, quickness and enthusiasm. Saturday Evening Post UTAH HAS A MODEL TOWN. Mormons Claim Only Successful Ex periment in Local Government. There is one town In the United States whose Inhabitants do not hun ger for the flesh pots of other commu nities laying claim to a higher degree of culture. The place Is named Vernal, and It is situated not far from the res ervation of Uintah Indians In Utah. One of its attractions is that there has never been any local tax levied on the townspeople, for the reason that the sensible system of city government provides a perfectly adequate Income without the necessity of taxation. Nothing Is given away by the city gov ernment of Vernal. If any franchises or privileges are desired they must be paid for and paid for at their full value. Saloons are looked upon as a luxury that can be dispensed with, but as the town is not a total abstinence commu nity the saloons are allowed to exist by the payment of a large fee to the treasury. Crime is taxed to the utmost Fines rather than imprisonment are the pun ishment for evildoers. Instead of a pris oner being supported for a term at the expense of the city he is mulcted In a sum deemed commensurate with the enormity of the offense and the money goes to the town's exchequer. In this way the burden of the city's expenses Is placed on the shoulders of those who deserve to be made to bear it, and the well-behaved citizen instead of suffer lug by the action of the wrongdoer In be ng compelled to support him In Jail fhlUhy beDefltS by .wrongdoing in the absence of taxation. of their model town that the city offl clau almost invariably turn back into itarTV V1 amou,lta received op salary. The only man who Is really paid by the town for his work Is the cl , mwshal who devotes his whole time to the duties of his office As might be expected, the town is "Ulendidly 'out. possessing m.Te. of asphalted streets, one of tbVsT ub" me "est and ii. means for the building of more,, are needed. No breath of mdic1J: "l oraclabj or town. Their action in rofn.u. . celve salaries might In itself dliL suspicion or "boodllng." Xhe t numbers about, 4.000 persons, and,!; nillniiNilila ., i.C . ... .. J ojirui ui government U trading numbers to take nn th.. dence there it is probable that It - '""8 Hum comparative obtct durlng the next few years inH k.'r one of the most Important cities of u. w est. WIVES AND BEATINGS. Women Discuss the Amount f AkJ "Uow much beating should i , bear before she made up her mlnj 4 leave her husband?" was oneoftt main subjects discussed to-dajita, women's conference of the Ib-h, Name Society In All Souls' Chore!,, Madison avenue and 60th street b the opinion of Mrs. Louise Seru Houghton, editor of a religions tnv paper, the wife should submit title than leave her husband to be at 0, mercy of bad Influences. Mrs. Hougton Bald that, iltbotc there were times In the present stu of society when a divorce seemed net sary, a higher and more Weal ft; would make such a thing impose,. She called attention to the Btormji niestlc life of the prophet Hoset,! order to show to what extent one pi tier should bear with the IndiscraiJ and the sins of the other. The sentiments produced a senuttaf and there was a murmur of dissent One of those present asked If i woman Injured by nn Intoxicated ks band should remain with blm, lh Houghton said that she had tarn many noble wives and mothers vboc husbands had beaten them every Situ day night The speaker said tint would be better for the family if U injured wife had the grace and 4 strength of mind, and, above ill, it love for her husband, to bold to q family relations. .Mrs. Elizabeth B. Crannls sngjefi that such treatment of a wife on J part of a husband was degradlngtoa marriage relation. Mrs. Houghton ni swered that one soul could notdegni another without that soul's consd She said that she had known in M lower walks of life of husband; ri had beaten and Ill-treated their tin! and that after all, they bad tm around all right; whereas. If the win had left their lords and masters,! men might .have gone Irretrievablj the bad. "What I wish to ask," said Mai thur Smith, "Is, how long should in submit to beating before she leavesh husband?" "Mrs. Houghton, if I understani correctly," replied Mrs. Grannls, j tlinrn m nn limit lvo thpn U nun u . -i John Wesley, whose wife dragged!? around the house by the hair of hi head. It seems to me that It would to been more dignified had he resenttdt New York Correspondence Baltlw Sun. An ObiiKing Caller. When Monsieur Cleniencean tn the French Chamber of Depufla! became, for some reason, the M the working man; but his popnra according to the course of M brought Its penalties. He was t ed by all sorts of people, w&oas merely to ask Questions, audsometfl they were questions of the most tritS sort. He was originally a doctor, u& to give advice for nothing hours of the day.' One nwrnW working man entered bis room,1 Clemenceau sold, without looius from his writing: "Take off your coat and shirt attend to yon directly." Three minutes later he font"1 mnn linl atrlnnarl in tllP Wftlst "There Is nothing the matter' you," said the doctor, when 1 made an examination. "I know there isn't!" returned man. , 'Then what did you come forf "To consult you on a polities' tlon." "But what did you strip for-J "I thought you wanted an W tlon of the emaciated body of m. who lives by the sweat of bis W I The political question remalnI answered. Monsieur ClcmenceM too exasperated to do more thUj the man to dress nnd go borne. I From Tomahawk to sb0"'5 Sitting Bull's eledst son i H black. His name Is MontexooM he is a graduate of the Carlisle iv School. in t.i, -..Timlin? he went i" i . e delphla full . of nmomou,. - j over, the profession he woo , At n seemeu iu -be a banker, nnd then, when seemed I cllned to help him i path, a master merchant beginning to learn that tnefe" al road to riches, and be there elded that be wouia ui- -- j For a few cents be bongM WH . .. .i. . ,,. nnt long "j lotion Kit, ana n he could send for Wlnonab, Rosebud Agency, the ! , . . i.ini Inslc"u promisea to marry soap-box which Moutezuma rlwl nn nutflt he HOW & some stand, and this do 3 line of chiefs Is building w J flourishing business every oyj of all, he lays his success vi for, as be says, he learnw j to do things wen, toe the great they wear mourning, but woe" comes they give In. tW