davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04
IhE CROM LAW

w. Eiiior '--Is the fault In the law, or
In the construction put upon ~ There
l. trouble somewhere, aud We are lei to
ask the wise legislators what the object
of the law was, aud for what purpose
another hewildering. trouhlcsomc aud
defective Law was thrust upon the people
II our Statef We have no fault io flnd
with law that wages unrrlenting war
on that black thief aud scoundrrl, the
CROW. hat We de.lrr to see some consist
ency connected with n. Herr I. one
boy that worked long aud hard to obtain
the large number of crows heads that
the Augusta Journal reports were taken
to the Augusta treasurer, bat because
they were not killed within ten days he
was cheated cut of the money he should
have had. Another boy In Madison took
twenty heads to the town treasurer. hut
because they werr not Killed In the way
that was pleasing to that town Official.
take the heads, and the boy was obliged
a. turn away. wondering what law u.
for that can De- so easily cVadcd. n the
ohicct l. "a destroy the croW. and in =
measure check hi rayagc. upon our farm
crops. what makes the difference when
90 how he l. destrpyelf What sheer
nonsense to pas. q Law that town ireas-
urvrs can consirue a. n NAV please
them. aud refuse to accept the heads of
croW. that we're not killel 40 a stlpulai-
81 time ~ In q stipulated way. The law
.houli d. 40 plain AMI cfiectual that town
treasurer. would have no ch1ncc a. Zip
out through loop-holcs snd defraud ,hc
boy. oui ~ What l. lusily due them, bat
D. obliged to take the head. prr.rnie I
without a.klng any nonsensical pucs-
tions. n thi. cannot D. done. lscttcr r''-
peal the law ne .oon as p0..ihle, AMI net
continue Il thr hy-Worl AMI wpmach
that nov rcsis upon t.-'or. Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04
ARE SMALL FARMS MORE PROFITABLE
TrAs LARGE ONES

In .ome point. the owner of a small
farm ha- an advantage. The large hsh
might hc expected o. eat up all the little
one. II n we're not for the fact that the
little ones can sub.i.t la shslloW water,
whsrr those Who would prey upon them
cannot 90. The small farmer usuilly
plac-. hi. hnd In high state of cultlya-
ton a. obtain the largest crop. possiblc
from the smallest ARA. The small farm
cr 1. able "a profit by that advice which
tells that II W. wish to have a thing we'll
done We must do Il ourselves. The
small farmers, too, have acquired the
habit of looking for little things,-of
stopping small leiks. The discoveries
of Prof. Stockbridgr place within tile
reach ~ the larger farmer a means of
fertiliIing a. much land a. be- may desire
a. cultivate. lie has only to consider
the question ~ whether he can procure
labor, ETC.. enough Ia take care of the
growing crops, aud whether he can flnd
a market for those crops nc such rates
a. will pay the cXpen.e ~ growing them.
Cor. New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04
ABour FLOWERS.

The attnctiyeness of the farm home
can be- added 10 considerably by the cul-
tlyaiiOn of flowers, aud they should re-
cciye a share of attention from all who
love a pleasant home. Do not neglect Ia
plant out some roses this spring. What
adds 80 much Ia the beauty of home al.
roses, In their great variety IL color an !
shapci Roses are nov cheap AMI II l.
we'll to plant a few of the cholcer sorts
a. well a. some of the old ones. Among
the new one. deserving attention. Nick's
Caprice l. decided novelty, a. Il l. q
striped rose AMI perfectly hardy. Prog
ress In flower culture keeps pace With
other branches of rural life. Great i'm
proyements have been made Ia some of
our flowers within the last few years,
aud noVeltic. are constantly being
brought cut which ad,l greatly Ia the
beauty of the hower garden, but II l. not
well Ia entirely give ur the old sorts of
our grandmother'- day. because Of the
pleasant memories with they bring up.
Not only the wife and mother should h.
Interested In the nowefs, but each men,
ber of the family a. well, because they
all can get recreation aud pleasure from
them, and their lives will be- made puref
aud brighter because ~ the association
with these beautiful work. of nature
New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04

Ever since it, invention glass has been
found 10 b. available for numerous pur-
poses as a decorative material. bot 1t
was reserved for modern ingenuity To
conceive and carry cut the Idea of wois'
ing Il into cloth Not long since n
Ffenchman Of an inventive turn OF
mind discovered that IL was possible To
make a kind OF cloth from glass. or
rather from glass and silk. the latter
forming the warp and the former the
woof The process Of weaving Is very
slow. and OF course the product sex
pensive. but not more ~ than other fan
cies In decorative novelties In which
wealthy people indulge Themselves As
the pattern Of the material Is worked In
the glass. which may be Of any color OF
variety Of colors desired. its brilliancy
may readily 10 imagined.-New York
Telegram.
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04
Treating IN. nraIa.

The brain has generally been regarded
"a a part of our organization which lies
entirely outside the sphere 81 operative
interference by the surgeon. IL Is not
generally known that the matter Of tho
brain itself Il non-sensitive, and that
persons have recovered from severe in
iuries Of the head In which several
ounces of brain matter have actually
been lot. Professor ferrier. In recent
address ON the functions Of the brain.
points out the interesting fact Ito which.
II may be added. surgery itself has been
leading up) that In the near future twllI
10 iustiilable enough for surgeons To at
tempt To cure certain brain affections by
the actual handling and examination OF
the great center Of the nervous system
Such view Of matters certainly fore
casts a ,eritable triumph Of the healing
art, Tor II need hardly bc said that ther's
Are no cascs In face of which medicine
stands more hopelessly than many forms
Of brain disease. Today operations are
successfully performed which bat a few
wear. ago were regarded a. essentially
fatal In their nature II Is not too much
To predict that brain surgery will form IA
department Of the medical art of the
future from which great things may be
hot-ed for In tho interest of suffering hu-
maniiy. Herald Of Health
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04
Ws.fern Woals.

Western wools. according to Western
Rural. grow In popularity. There Is not
such immense profit In wool growing In
Washington and Montana territories as
1here once was. because the flocks require
more care. but with that care comes
msch better quality Of wool and higher
prices Montana wool ranks very much
hie..er than IL used TO. and Montana Is
great sheep country. The increase oi
shcap IN the territory has been steady
hight along and the number will continue
TO oincr,ase because the conditions OF sheep
raising and wool growing are 20 favor
able. IL wool growing could he con
Quoted in the haphazard way In which
Il was once done In the territories mor'
money could be made for n time. but In
the long run better wool viii bring th'
most profit AZ land grows more valu
able In the new sections. OF course ther'
is les profit In wool AT present In thii
country the greatest profits from WOO
growing are made In Texas and the ter
ritories; and though the profits will grow
somewhat less. the territories viii Away
b splenAd sheep ssctionA
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04
uAkE -oVs ATTRACTIVE.
NArrnAt NpVANtAcrs LAEGu ANp
TAst1 ANAitAHtr.

~ome farmer. think they cannot aiorl
to made home hook as " people 81 taste
AMI refinement resided therein. The
money Z. carefully hil hy for The pur-
t.o.s Of .snling the sous aui daughirr.
cor o. school. Much IT it might D.
letter invested in aduruing home With
something that would teach q bctirt view
~ the calling they have hborri 80 hard
in. Living In towns and ciiies. whrrr
therr 3. enlightenment AMI se-miug con-
tsutneut. r,ssiiencs.- neatly AMI tasteful
IA built. and surrounded hy shade ant
ornamental tfvcs, small fruit. la ahun-
dance. Interior tastemlly furnished,
hooks. parers aud periodicals treating
upon every subject. ani there I. an at
traction ai,Uut such home that country
falks ruVv. and too often the farmers
children .ecing IL. arr loaih 90 rviurn to
the oil farm. n look. 80 cleerl"s- ani
fnrhlhing. ANY one riding through
the country and an observer, i naiural-
Ia lei a. remark on the lack ~ taste
mauifc.ie,l hv farmers la the building of
Residence. aud surrounding oui-house..
There are "a few noteworthy exceptions.
hut in general the farmers arr sadly de-
uTlfui IN iNl- IAilithtAls Ah' W.
seem a. take little Interest in such affair,
although Il &. most important 10 them.
Although the natural advantage are
sufficient aud easily made available, aud
although a majority of farmers arr finan-
riaIlv able to make home pleasant ani
attractive. there l. a wanton disregard
II all such advantages.
The farm may be- all that could h.
wi.he,l-helds large and Well arranged,
capable ~ producing bcst of corn aud
wheat: pastures may be models Of land
scape. sunny. many fine grove. of maple
and pine interspersei over them, Yet,
notwithstanding this, the home aud sur
rounding houses disgrace the remainder
of the farm. The yard J. all clutierrl
with old rubbish that makes breeding
place for snakes. rats aud mice. Oh,
how cherries .. such home. Nowon-
Ger the farmers wife gets dlsheariened.
No wonder the boys AMI girl. leave the
farm. No wonder the farmer spends his
evening. a the village saloon. gets into
had company. drinks, plays cards, bets
aud lo-e- ali hi. property, and end. hi.
days al the county hOuse.-Cor. New
England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04

The action of Pennsylvania on the bo-
ga. butter question i quite In contrast
With our neighboring state of Massa-
chnsetts. IN attempt was Recently
made IA that State Ca repeal the law
which now entirely prohibits the manu-
f,cture and sale Of the stun within it,
hor,ler.. The bill vas squarely met and
defeated by a vote Of more than two I"
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04

A new department for the study of
fungi has been added 90 the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment station. Dur
Ing the past year experiments have been
made Ia learn the beat remedies for treat
Ing rust-, smuts, rots, mlldews. bllgh's,
aud other diseases Injurious TO vegetation.
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04
.UFsr MARRIED.

How loving they are; this l. always a
sure sign. Afier the first year some
time. Il don't hold good. When Charles
come. home % YOU grouiy aud cross,
swapping and snarling, unable TO relish
the nice dinner you have cooked. and
feels a. II there Was a ton OF pig Iron In
al. stomach. he l. troubled with dyspep-
sla. and sulphur Bltters i the only ned
Iclne that Will cure him.
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04

Don't wait for the currani bushe. TO he
stripped Of their leaves before sprinkling.
lee white hellebore In water aud apply
With common garden sprinkler. \ 40
luton Of cOppera-, four ounces 20 GAL
Ion OF water, Il also recommended a. De-
Ing efieetual.
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04

In advocating the silo, farmer states
that he I. convinced Of their great value,
and considers ''that ensilage Il indlspen-
sahle to successful winter feeding.
Does h. lose sight Of the many farmers
Who arr making a succcss from Their
bountiful hay mowsr Extreme claims
are neither sound nor convincing.
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04

Citizen - "what'll YOU charge me,
uncle I,astus, to cart away that pile oi
stoneY' Uncle Rsstu--"'Bout two dol
lar.. sah." CiiiIen-"l-n't that very
hlghY' Uncle Rastus-''Ne.. sah, y. 10
cshiin' away De stone, but got ter hire
A man ter help hahness De mule"
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04
NUMBER %.
IN BONDS

IIeies q lion In hi lair.
Hind him fat with leash AMI thong.
Nuseis- gui,er. syehails glarv,
>eftes AMI tlfws waN irun strong.
Msd with fury an,i despair,
lie viii rAge against his wrong.
With his tsonsis and fiery heart.
spirit, thi. :. what thoa art
tage an eagls. main his winxs,
~ssk o. tame his dauntlass eye.
Trash him sungs The uunst sing,
Tell him D. forEst the skY.
Tell hlm hiEht hrinxs auUw stings-
IL must .oar or he viii HE.
heating plnisn. eye ~ dams.
spirit. thls l. thou the saus.
Mark ths everlasting 80.
Watch her mightY heart upun.
O'er her l-s-oui. br,ad sni FRYE
flssts may rte anil wresks may dftn,
Ave. storms maY raEs what rvsksth shsf
houndle-s fre.'iom l. hsf Ein.
esprit wait, /" shs muunur- ihee.
"tternity -itsrniiy'
Glars Marrslis Grocne, IN sunday riue..
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04

some one names cotton seed meal, well
rubbed into the hair, az remedy Tor
lice ON cattle. The oily nature of the
meal may make IL efiectuai In the de-
.truction of these parasites, and certain,
ly Il would BE- harmless. WehaNe ioanu
an internal applications good preventive
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04

Now IL a good time for young farm
er 10 invest In some good stock for his
farm. Prices are at the bottom. yet the
advantage Of such stock was never more
apparent. The smaller the Income from
stock on account Of low prices the great
er the necessity TO have only the beet.
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04
ng rGLp reR Tionr.

-,.osi night. swrsthsar,''' ''' b. .ofily said,
And hski boz tight
Ipun ~ bryast 80 iuseii hsf hsad,
And sighsi "so--i niTti''
IIs elssre,i hsr sis.s. "Co.-i uiEht'' saii h.
IN trnisr tone.
-,osi nlsht'' once more rrspon'is'i shs,
ms lpFs' nay oSni
AMI then "Gorl night my own lear lose''
again salf h..
Norv suftlY than q OifuinE dufel
"Gs-si night" all shs.
Hat whsti.er h. All 80 assin
can ne az
Far "a tirs,i ~ istenlng then,
All came away.
-Somsr,ills ~uurnal
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srttp rLow.'

Cerre.pan.isncs On prasiissl agricultural topic.
a salifit-i Ad,irssss an e.lIuuunlsatieus IN.
isn,issi iur this dsJ,anmsut O. AaKigttfVHAL
tuifuH, nNfuri tAemosfat. faris. Me.
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04

INnn sAlN-afs tarEaIn=a isl shffuNf sifuk
II frsl rrsflrnfr un rasf sIis nf lIns NFrf ir
trfru 20 AnIinFsr 1UtnfHffahlf r,slsru. \ 4
.nrf h.aIisr-sIf1 on HHasl hTusr. EI-ui stahlf
49, rarfIaEt hnuss. hfn hfrsr e.. a'I r.nneftr.i
nu.IiInEf In trrrnuE1 HNIaaIr .nraflf 49, aN
rrairfrsl iFrrF tfinE nrsf Fisss. fur~st - nTf
~ fafnnF srring satsr Dr. a. hnusf. \ arrus -
Ian.f ~ frnHTsi sIasl 1rainaEts-sha.lg trFes lu
ahrr.fanHs 49, nrrtkri fnEraftr.i 9Th rh..irs
farirfiss tia.al rsr,irn sIth I-rar. plum rhffff
anf aftrr fruf frrss EraTeH anil snail fruiis g.
ltalsnrr 70 lsnl rrass anI strutlsrF tuan
Hafr Hrsi isrfrHf % knf urf Urntr-n rllt'nT I
q. rrrarr in e. slIrHsrr fHfrl hlsinsss. Hf 1hr
airIsr A. q sanItariur. 80 furfhrr pafttrulafs.
rrIu.rr n NarUshHn a lant.n. rrsl esttir arsnis.
rrrrlIars
Oxford Democrat., 1889-06-04
CURE THAT
Hacking, Troublesome Cough.
--THE-
Alfred Cough BaIsam

i - hesi rsfassir knasn o. CaaThs. Caiis.
il.atr-snrss anf ssfsFiafIr thsf ilssEfusahir
flrkIuE nf t'1T fnrIaf uhtfh fffrfFrs fsrss1ns nf
tnlir ~ ufEtt knrr uigtt ~ ths irfsssanf U1arh
- hlIf 1 rrsrFnkrs
i'rirs lI s1 an.I y rrufs 49, tsaifis W snaran
o. A. rrfunf Fnur rafnrf m ruu give ouf ulrn
r'nf fsir tfial au.l az naf ruHyi ~ larnrntlsl
hF n Whai rhrsirian ran sea frnrkIr nn thrsr
trfrnsH - ~kia ~ ttfurrIsfs ani ttrtssrs
LEAvTrr go. rruprisiar. Alfr,-i NJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT.

Little Pauline Arndt Narrowly Es-
capes Losing Her Tongue.
Denver Sun.
"Help! Help! Take it Off"
The above cry startled Principal
Huber, of the Evangelical Lutheran
school, about o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
He rushed from the school house. and
was surprised to see one of his pupils,
pretty eleven-year-Old Pauline Arndt,
come toward him with a fiat tin coffee
can protruding from her mouth. Pauline
carries her dinner in basket. Her
coffee she carries in fiat tin can, the
cover of which is screwed oD. After
eating dinner and drinking her coffee
Tuesday noon she piayfully stuck her
tongue into the small hole on the top.
and when she attempted to withdraw
that useful member she found she could
not do so.
She ran screaming to the school house,
and Mr.. Huber tried to relieve her, but
found he could not do so. The impriS-
oned tongue had rapidly swollen, max
ing it impossible to draw it back again.
Picking her up in his arms the teacher
took her to his home, No. 79 Mitchell
avenue. DR.. j. Siefert was summoned
and Iut the suffering little one to sleep
by means of chloIoform. Piece by piece
the can was cut away, but when the
small band around the tongue was
reached, the physician was balked-
only for moment however. A file was
procured and the band carefully filed
away. When this was done the child
was brought back to consciousness and
taken home. Pauline was all right
again in few hours. and her tongue
once more resumed it's normal state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
5000 spectators were present. The rae
ing was well contested all through, and

5000 spectators were present. The rae
ing was well contested all through, and
the betting heavy.
First race, purse $500, twoyear-olds
maiden and beaten allowance, hale mile
Starters: Oracle j, ITO, Magee; Rosemo ut,
113, Winchell; Abdiel 13. Tompkins; ulle
Blackburn, 10; Gunwad, lOs; Harvester. 10;
1 to | Mida, S to Rosemont to Abdiei
and Harvester. 10 to the others. Oracle j
was first away and led throughout. winning
easily by two lengths, Rosemont second,
Abdiel third. Time, :5oA.
the first half a mile-Starters: Ja ia. 1OS.
Stoval; Lord Peyton, 113, Allen; Mayor
Noonan, 1oe, Finegan; Armeli, us; SIS
O'Lee, 105; Happiness, ITO; Morse, 1l3;
Samantha, l15. betting: to against Lord
Peyton, to ia ia, 10 to the others. They
got off in compact bunch, with Morse lead
ing slightly and ran thus to the stretch,
where ia ia got the best Of hard struggle
and won from Lord Peyton by a short length,
with Mayor Noonan third by head. Time,
O:49A.
Third race, purse $500, selling, three-quar-
tiers Of a mile-Starters: Benson, 93, Brown;
Cupid, 1O2, Barnes; Tudor, 81. Stevenson;
May o, 100; Chandler. 100; Heliotrope. "a;
ther, l04; Probus. Io2; The Dude, 50, and
Elsie B, So. Betting, 8 to 2 against Tudor,
to Benson. z to Prather 10 to so to the
others. The Dude led to the stretch, with
Lakeview and Cupid close up. In the last
100 yards Benson came through and won
from Cupid by a half length, with Tudor
third. May fell. Time, 1:16la-
Fourth race, purse $500, maiden and nom
winning allowances, mile-Startets: Cal
iente, leo. Barnes; Little Minch, Iii, Gov
ington; Kate Molone, 80, Porter: Lieder'
kranz, OF; Faunus. 81: Woodcraft, Ill;
Gunshot, 90; Wahsatch, 90. Betting was l
to against Little Minch. 8 to Caliente, ~
to so to l the others. Kate Malone and
Liederkranz led to the head of the stretch,
with Caliente third and Little Minch back III
the muck. In the stretch Caliente took the
lead. aud Minch joining him, the two ran
good race to the wire, Caliente winning by
length and half, Kate Malone third. Time,
l l:43.
Fifth race. purse $500, three year-olds,
and one-sixteenth miles-Starters: Banner
ette. 122, L. Jones: Etruria, los, Finnegan:
Monita Hardy, ITO, Magee. Betting, 3 to .
MonIta Hardy, 6 to 5 Bannerette, 10 to !
Etruria. Etruria led for mile, after which
Bannerette Joined issue with her and won by
a neck MOnita Hardy third. Time. l % IVA.
Sixth race purse $500, penalties and al
lowances mile and ne-eighth-Starters:
Bonita, 1O7, Stoval Frederick, 1O7, Overton;
Marchburn, 81, Francis; Dad. III; wheeler
T, 112; The Chevalier, 112; Trust, | 10: ana
Gardner, 81 Betting: 6 to The Chevaller,
to Wheeler T, 6 to l Gardner. to l
Bonita, 10 to 20 to 1 the others. Trust led
for mile with Wheeler and Marchburn IN
close attendance In the last furlong Bonita
came with a rush and won by two lengths,
with Frederick second and Marchburn third.
Time. l :56A. Place mutuals on Frederlca
paid S7S
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore, Brooklyn and Colum-
bus Score Victories.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Baltimore
again defeated the Athletics this after
noon by better batting. Mattimore was
hit hard and at the right time. Cum
ningham was also found freely in the
fifth and sixth innings, but in the last
three innings the Athletics could not
touch him. Score:
Athletic 10000 24O1O-s 4
Baltimore 40 0 OO2 *-1OI6 z
Earned runs. Athletic l, Baltimore 6: two
base hits. Welch, Bauer, Shindle. Mack,
Sommer; three-base hits Lyons and Larkin !;
home run, Lyons; stolen bases, Stovey 2,
Cross; double plays, Lyons. Bauer and Lar
kin. Bauer Fennelly and Larkin; first base
on balls, Off Cunningham 4, off Mattimore 8 !;
hit by pitched ball, by Mattimore /; struck
out. by Cunningham 5; passed balls Cantz
2; time, l :35: umpire, Gaffney
NEW YORK, June 24.-At Brooklyn
to-day, the Brooklyn and Columbus
teams came together. Goldsmith, the
regular umpire, was absent, and Paasch
was the substitute. The Columbus
team refused to play under Paascb. and
the game was given to Brooklyn by the
score of to 0. The two teams, at 4:30
p. M, decided to play Off a postponed
game, and Columbus won rather easily.
Score:
Brooklyn. 10 5000 2o1o1-7 II 4
Columbus. 2 90 5 81 2 *-13 ID 6
Earned runs Brooklyn 3. Columbus s.;
two-base hits. Corkhill, Smith 2. O'Connor;
home run, Greenwood; stolen bases, Collins,
Daily; double play, Esterday and Orr; first
base on balls, off Lovett 4. off Foutz l, off
Widner 8; struck out. by Lovett 2, by Foutz
4, by Widner 2; wild pitches, Foutz 1; time,
40; umpire, MI. Paasch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND IN TEA.

We do not advertise in the Minneapolis
journal.
The Globe Tea Company Of New York
have opened branch stores at No. 25
East Seventh street, st. Paul, and
No. % South Fourth street, next door
to the postoffice, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Their tea is put up in paper. caddies.
Every caddIe contains souvenir, such
as ladies' and gents solid gold hunting
case. jeweled American watches, genu-
inc diamond. emerald, pearl. turquoise,
and sapphire jewelry in solid gold set
tings, and many other articles of less
value. This expensive method of adver-
Using cannot continue long-SiXty days
being the limit.
Below is a partial list of fortunate
purchasers so far:
Rev. j. j. Sullivan, 1929 Ross street,
found a genuine diamond ring in his
tea; Mrs. James Clark, Lake City, sent
in a club order of SO for thirteen cans
OF tea, and found in one twenty-five
silver dollars, in another genuine dia-
mond. ruby and sapphire lace, and in
still another a genuine solitaire diamond
shirt stud valued at S45; A. S. Anderson,
cashier Cataract mills. 2511 Fifth avenue
south, and Martain Charlebois, with
City band, i10 Roberts street, each found
lady's solid gold hunting case stem wind
and set watches in their cans; S. W.
Meyers proprietor American house,
Hastings, Miss Hattie johnson, Ga East
Eleventh street, Mrs. Mcknight, 1119
Chicago avenue, Mrs. h. HirShman, 623
Fifth avenue, j. r. Rose, 239 Nicol-
let avenue, j. Landon, real estate
dealer. 25O9 Stevens avenue, each found
genuine diamonds; Harry d. Smith, en-
gineer Omaha railroad, EImore, Minn.,
sent in $40 club order for thirteen cans
of tea and found in one agenulne dia-
mond ring, and in two others solid gold
rings; C. NJ. Thayer, contractor and
builder, 264S Dupont avenue south,
found $40 in currency III his can; n.
Thompson, Tacoma. W. T.. sent in all
order by mail and found in one can
genuine diamond and in two others
solid gold chased rings; Jas. A. Rankin,
bartender for Stern Il Van Wrinkle,
residence 46 Fourth street south, found
a genuine solitaire diamond shirt stud;
D. L. Meyers, 62 Western avenue, Mrs.
w. T. Westman and Little Nina Finch,
S1S Eighth street. each found chased
gold rings; Miss Clara Fisher, 413 Foun-
tain street, got one of the same kind.
F. p. Ritter, bartender at the Mime
sofa club, Fourth and Cedar streets
found genuine solitaire diamond
ring in his tea; Mrs. John Clark,
Fargo, husband contractor on Manitoba
railroad, paid IS for six cans of tea, and
found $40 in gold in one, and in another
pair of genuine solitaire die mond cuff
buttons.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postofjce order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up a club of
$40 or $40 always get valuable sOuve-
mir. Single can. 81; six cans, IS; thir-
teen cans, SO; twenty-seven cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
% South Fourth street, Minneapolis, or
25 East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Open from s a. m. to 9p. m.
Remember we do not advertise in the
Minneapolis journal