davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-11
School Lands.

There are in Laramie ounty nearly 400
sections of school lands subject to lease
under the new law and applications have
been filed for nearly all of it. All leases
run to January l, 1891. The revenue
from this source will be about $1,000.
, 1889-08-11
GzH|%M

Job printing at the Leader Office.
, 1889-08-11
weekly STOCK Market.

special Dispatch TO The Leader.
CHICAGO, Aug. Robustness at the
stock yards is active and prices for cattle
rule steady. AS has been the rule for a
month past the best export and shipping
steers sell first and for them there is brisk
competition while all other native steers
are left until near the close of the market.
The story repeated and te~legraphed out
daily by prominent statesmen of good
beeyes firm, medium and common stuff
lower and hard to SELL" has got TO be con-
siderable o! n chestnut but it is strictly
true. The rough, grassy and medium, as
a matter of course. is out somehow each
day, but the weary salesman has to ped
die all the forenoon before he can get a
customer.
The trouble is there are too many fair
to good Texans, and buyers always prefer
that stock to poor natives, especially
when Texans are cheap. Hence while
the Rest natives are about 5(G l0c higher
than a week ago, the off grades are if
anything a trile lower. Good to choice
natives are now about 45c higher than
they were a month ago. New York adj
vices report a brisk market at higher
prices. Public cables quote a decline in
American cattle in London of lCG3d with
sales at l0(9ll@c estimated dead weight
and private advices say that too many
steamers arriving together have glutted
the market for American beef over there.
Texans and rangers are coming forward
in fair numbers. The best Texans sell
well while common lots just about hold
their own. All advIces from Wyoming
indicate that the ranges up there are
stocked with fat cattle and a very little
improvement in the market would cause
heavy shipments.
Western rangers are now quoted at
; 250(93.S so. Several train loads from
Idaho averaging around 1900 pounds
have sold at SO. Boa 3 As, Dakota steers
averaging l,050(nI 300 at -. SOFAS. SO
and Wyoming and Nebraska rangers av-
eraging LOO to 1875 at 81. 55(G3.40.
Some Montana grassers of I.3I5 pounds
weight brought as high as 50. so carly in
the week, Thorough Texans averaging
7G0 to l 900 pounds sell at 50. 30(03l0,
bulk at |. 25(G2.75 Exporters are gen
orally paying about $i.OO(94 .45, and
shippers $3.40(G440. Native ~butchering
stuff goes at about last weeks prices or at
from 81. 30 for scalawag cows up to 81. rs
for choice heiiors, bulk at 50. O0(g2. SO.
Nothing doing in stockers and feeders.
l1natnn n,V,faN1nra r,nra -, Ill.,.
, 1889-08-11

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives &
, 1889-08-11
ICE.

Lake Mahpalutah ice. J. f. Murray,
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-08-11

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller. 3l9 w. 18th street.
, 1889-05-15
aTMs AVIS
rs published EUeru

Is published EUery
"Wednesday 60 Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
8 dollars per annurn, payable h~alf;yearly
Single Copies to non.subscribers, 8 cents.
Parties desirOus Of Withdrawing their subscription to
The FUia are required to give 3 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising
approved by Government 25th June
For an advertisement of s. lines or under, I to q inser
lions
Small Type (Brevier) L to g lines. S1-OO
Over g lines, pr. line. 49,. -. 10
Large Ty pc, Long Primer. Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, / to 8 lneS......... 90
Over 8 lines, pr. line ...... :.-... ....... 10
For a line of the largest type 800. -....- 800. .16
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount of
these charges viii be made.
~ All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
his Office on Tuesdays e Fridays not later than
one p. IN. The postage on letters to
orno notice will be taken OF them.
~ Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be w1shful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly,
To CONFERENCE.-The cannot pay any attention
to anonymous communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writer name, not necessarily for publica-
tiOn, but as au evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
scripts Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side Of the paper.
!0B PRINTING s sad dospat T.. 'n' once with noa'ne''
, 1889-05-15
acknowledgements

.rET bekjendt9j6res herved, at
~ FinantSministeriet bar meddelt
Procurator we'd Underretterne paa
de dansk vestindiske Ger J. P.
~JORGENSEN, h af D, Constitu
ton som Procurator we'd den Konge
lige Vestindiske L~andsoverret med
Forp1igtelse til at ansees boende i
St. Thoma BY.
Gouyrrlrment>. Spcretariatet, ST. Croix,
den 8de MAJ 1889.
LIMPRICIlT.
, 1889-05-15
Translation.
Publication.

TT is hereby made known that the
Ministry of Finances has consti
tuted Lawyer J. P JORGENSEN,
K. D. to practice as Lawyer before
the Upper Court with residence
at st. Thomas.
GoveInm nj Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
Sth May 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-11-13
DEATHS.
DEATHS.
registered OF persons
buried in the public
nnnn nAnre.nS
oYl10terieS.


October CHRISTIANSTED
2-Pauper, Peter Simmons Of this town,
aged so years.
"-SeamstreSs, Miss Cecilia o. Wilson,
of this town, aged 80 years.
Invalid, Coolie Mary, of the Sick In.
stitutiOn at Richmond, aged go years.
Invalid, James Bryan, of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged go years.
Invalid, Malvina Ooulsen, of the Luna
tic Asylum at Richmond aged 40 years.
11-Invalid, Samuel Haywood, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 20 years.
13-Mr Jorgan Hans Larsen, of Denmark,
Jailor of the State Prison at Rich.
mond, aged SO years.
14-Invalid, Adelaide Williams, Of the
Lunatic Asylum at Richmond, aged
so years.
16-Former Retailer, Miss Ann Eliza
Fletcher, of this town, aged "a years.
2O-Labourer, William Francis, of Est.
Anguilla, aged 40 years.
26-Mr George Henry, (alias VanterpOoD
of st. Thomas, mate of the schr.
Vigilant, aged 48 years.
27-Messenger of the ApOthecary, Mr..
Edmund Plaskett, of this town, aged
38 years.
28-Miss Frances Aarestrup of this town,
aged 70 years.
29-Child, Inger Louise Moorhead, of this
town, aged A years.
Invalid, Hethelinda Henry, aged SO
years.
3O-OhiId, Alma trederikke Analia Jensen
of this town, aged l year q Z months.
31-Child, Francis Michael, of this town,
aged l mouth"
, 1889-11-13
Written Tenders Morked:

"Tendera for Boots 63r The Military
Forces 1880
may be forwarded to the Royal military
Depot on or before SATURDAY the 30th
November at 3 o'clock p. m, containing q
statement of the price at which the party
will undertake to deliver the whole 700
pairs Of boots, as well as the price Cor the
number of pairs required for the respective
gaTriSOnS.
The boots are to be delivered as they are
required on the requisltiOn Of the chief of
the respective garrisOnS after previous
agreement with the chief of the Depot and
according to measurement Of the men or
after sample.
The Tenders will be opened on the after
noon of the above stated day in the pre-
sence of those bidders who may appear,
and Information will be given to the party
whose tender is accepted by the Govern
ment from the military Depot.
Each bidder will be held to his bid for
II days.
Samples of the boots and the conditions
for the delivery thereof may be seen in the
Royal military Depot, st. CrOix, and in the
Barrack, ST. Thomas.
The Royal military Depot, st. OrOix the
18th November 1889.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN.
, 1889-11-13
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

Plymouth, November, 9th.-The K. M. 8.
Midway from the West Indies arrived here
at II p, m. yesterday.
New York, November, 9th.-General
B%0ulanger yesterday Resumed the SECRET
conclave at Jersey.
Paris news states that Admi al Krantz
has resigned his portfolio as Minister of
MaAbe. The he Soir, however, declares
that yielding 10 persuasion he has with
drawn his resignation.
The number OF paying visitors to the
Exhibition s stated at 25 millions against
8 millions in tue year 81, and IL millions
in IS. The receipts o; the Elffel Tower
amount to six and a half Million francs.
The steamship 'Q~ueensmOre,' bound
from Baltimore to Liverpool, has founder
ed. The cargo caught fire, and the ship
then struck on a rock and sunk, all the
crew were saved and landed at Crook.
haven.
Lord BraSsey, the lord Mayor of Lon
don, and Cardinal Manning during an
interview with the MASTER Lightermen
advised them to surrender to the Striking
men.
1t is stated that the elections in New
foundland have resulted in IL defeat for
the Government.
It is officially denied that the Bulgarian
question will be submitted to the arbitra-
ton of the Pope.
A Berlin telegram states that the Bud
get Committee of the Reichstag has APP
proved a scheme for the establishment of
a new Colonial depart nent.
The race for the Liverpool Autumn Cup
was won by Philomel Reve dor, 2ud
The0sOphist, 3rd.
Barbados, 9th-The Anchor Line s. 3.
"Arctdia," bound from Martinique to
Barbados, went aground here off Harrison'S
point between 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday
morning.. She was foated at $50 p. m.
after discharging about 80 tons of cargo,
and reached Carlisle Bay at z p. m.
No damage reported.
LondOn.-Sir Henry James, in his speech
for the Times before the Parnell Commits
sion, declared that Parnellism, which was
conspiracy to destroy LandlOrdism and to
rupture the union of Great Britain and Ir
land, owed its vitality to the Irish Ameri'
treason fund. He quoted from the spec
made by Mr.. Davitt in 1880 showing
the object of the Land League was III "a
cloak of constitutionality to effect a COM
bination between the .Moderates and Elk.
tremists belonging to the American Clan no
gael. Resuming his speech yesterday, Sir
Henry James read extracts from various
speeches made by Parnell, Davitt, and
sthers, in which the speeches advocate
Boycotting'. He thereupon commended that
the persons were responsible for the crimes.
in Ireland that had followed their delivery.
New York, November 11th.-The French
Government has issued al order prohibit
ing a demonstration which the BoulangiSts
proposed to hold on Tuesday. The Journal
DIES D6bats, commenting on the subject, as.
serts that 3 regiments of cavalry have
been ordered to Paris to sustain order.
The Marquis of Salisbury, speaking st.
, 1889-11-13

Byderne staa we'd deres Bud i IA Dage.
Tilbuddene Vile d~erefter blive aabnede
bemeldte Days E%ftermiddag i Overv@relse
at de Konkurrenter som MATTE indinde sig,
og Undertaking ON Diet eller de at Gou-
v~ernementet antagne Bud, vii blive We'd
kommende meddelt fra DepOtet.
Proven at ovenmeldte AnkelskO og Kon.
ditioner for L|everancen ere til Eftersyn /
Diet Kongelige militaire Depot i Christian
sted, ST. Croix, og j St. Thom@ Caserne.
bet Kongelige militaire Depot, st. Crolz
den I3de November 1889.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN.
, 1889-11-13
Translation.
Publica ton.

OT is hereby made known that
9vessels arriving here from Puerto
Rico and bringing clean bills Of
h~ealth"from the respective Danish
Consuls will until further notice,
be subject only to Quarantine
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 18th November 1889.
LIMPRTCHT.
, 1889-11-13
FREDERIKsTED
October

October FR-EDERIKsTED.
Carpenter, Patrick Nathan, of this
town, aged 80 years.
3~-Labourer, George DAME, o fNevis aged
40 years.
invalid, Thomas Charles, of Fried ems.
berg, aged So years.
Child, W%ilhelmina Bastian, aged II
years.
5-Maud Mathilda Cock, of this town,
aged 30 years.
Sarah Robinson, of this town, aged 83
years.
~s-Labourer, Lonisa Mainyard, of Barba-
dos, aged 80 years.
11-Labourer, James Clark, of Barbados
aged IL years.
16-Labourer, William Collimore of Barba-
dos, aged Sc years
20-Child, Eleazor Miller, of this town,
aged 8 days.
21-Labourer, Ga. Coolie, of Madras, aged
81 years.
24-Labourer, Daniel Samuel, of st. Vim
cent, aged % years.
25-Child, Elizabeth Jacobs, of Estate La
Grange, aged 5 years.
26-Child, Joseph Petersen of Estate Bex.
Grove, aged II years.
29-Invalid, Julius S. Grant. of America,
aged 19 years.
, 1889-11-13

mET bekjendtgj6res herved, at
iL) Repartitionen i Boet efter De-
p6tsergent Dbmd FREDERIK
EBERHARDT LAMPE og efter-
levende Enke Mary Jane Lampe
vii blive fremlagt i en- Skifte5amli ng
som afholdes her paa Kontoret ONS-
DAGEN den 27ded d, NJ. Eftermid-
dag III, 2, hvorefter Boet forventes
suites.
ChriStiansteds skifteret, st. Croix den
lite November 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1889-11-13

81 lines Of rain were recorded at the Fort
on Saturday morning
The American steamer Alliance, is due
at st. Thomas tonight, the 18th inst.,)
, 1889-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ekjendtgjorels e.

YfAET bekjendtgjdres herved, at
~ Skibe der ankomme hertil fra
Pto. Rico og medbringe rene Sund-
hedspas fra vedkommende danske
Konsuler, vile indtil videre ikkun
blive underkastede karant8nem@sslgt
EfterSyn.
Commencement Secretariatet, st. CrOix,
den lite November 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-11-13
u 0 { e.

AGREEABLE to orders from the Govern
"a ment of the Danish West India Islands
the supply of a number not exceeding:
, 1889-11-13
700 Pairs of
AnClebOOts

required for the military forces on the Is
lands in the year 1890 is hereby put up to
public Licitation, namely:
fn tho Garrison at St. Thomas 300 pairs
de. Do. St. CrVH 400
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-23
AN INTERESTING DECISION.
A. Broker Held Liable for Value of an In
vestment which He Refused to Make.

A, Broker Held Liable for Value of an In
vestment which He Refused to Make.
WASHINGTON, January 21.-In the Su-
preme Court. to-day. there was an opinion
in the case of VIM. g. Gallagher, appellant,
VI. Thomas F. Jones, being an appealirom
the Supreme Court of the Territory OF
Utah. The case turns upon loss sustained
by Gallagher through the refusal or neglect
OF his broker, Jones, to follow his instruc-
tions in stock transaction. The court
holds that he is bound to follow the direc-
tions of the principal or give prompt
notice that he declines to continue the
agency. It therefore decides that Jones is
liable for damages for not notifying Gal
iagher by telegraph that he would not con-
vert certain stocks into other stocks as he
was ordered to do.
The nature OF the damages which should
be awarded where stock advances in value
after the order to buy had been given, the
court holds should be of the highest inter-
mediate value which the stock attains be-
tween the time the order was given and q
reasonable time after the failure to buy the
stock is given the intending purchaser in
order that he may make q new order.
The decision OF the lower court ia favor
OF Jones is reversed.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-23
Hem Party in South Butte.

South BUTTE. January 17.-[Correspond-
ence OF the Miner.]-A pleasant afternoon
tea and general good time was had this
afternoon at the cozy home OF Conductor
s. L. Russell, of South Butte. Mrs. Rus
sell, who excels as hostess, was assisted
in her duties by Mrs. Fl. G. Diamond and
Mrs. j. B. GalIiger. One daring man ven.
tured in and reports seeing the following
ladies: Mrs. J. b. Robinson, Mrs. N.
HI. Granting, Mrs. M. B. Miles, Mrs. D.
McGinness, Mrs. U. Peters, Mrs. r. Fl.
Hopper, Mrs. r. Sharp, Mrs. O. Bowen,
Mrs. s. Davis, Mrs. E. d. Leclaire, Mrs. J.
Charles, Mrs. JAS. Brown, Mrs. Geo. w.
Wallen, Mrs. Jno. F. Burns, Mrs. j. w.
Lyons, Mrs. Frank Oles aud Miss frankie
McGee. Every question Of note was dis.
cussed, from the whereabouts OF Stanley,
the African explorer. to that OF the pro-
posed and opposed dance at the White
House, when President-elect Harrison
buckles on his armour in March. Every.
body came away more than pleased with
their entertainment. OCCASIONAL.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-23
Frisco's Fluctuations.

For the past few days considerable in
gerest has been felt in Frisco stock, which
Was as low as IL cents per share two weeks
ago. Reports from the mine OF strike
sent the stock to rs cents per share two
days ago. dropping, however, yesterday to
55 cents and closing at that figure, accord
ing TO the report OF Jas. B. Leahy & Co.
Whether the stock will GO back to it's old
position OF % cents per share, or go up, 10
the question that is agitating the minds OF
the butte holders of the stock.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-23
CARrER Calls ON HARRISON.
Territory Day at the Residence Of the Presi-
t-Elect- Gossip.


dent Elect Gossip.
INDrANAPoLIs. January 21.-Harrison's
mail continues TO be load. d down with APP
plications end petitions for small offices,
which he finds no time to examine. Among
the prominent out-oftown visitors, to-day.
were the Hon. T. Fl. Carter, Delegated elect
to Congress from Montana, and the Hon.
g. A. Matthews, Delegate-elect from Dakota.
They stopped over to have a talk on ter
ritorial matters. 8. Bradford Prince. ex-
Associate Justice Of New Mexico, and Gee.
Christ Of Nogales, Arizona, also called.
Judge Prince is q warm personal friend Of
Warner Miller. His visit. however. had no
reference to politics. but to territorial
affairs. Prince says the Republicans OF
New Mexico are unanimous for the early
removal OF General Land Surveyor Julien.
and he acquainted General Harrison of this
fact.
An unconfirmsd report credits Judge
Price with seeking the surveyorship for
himself. Mr.. Christ's friends are urging him
az a candidate for governor OF Arizona.
Senator Allison, j. 8. Clarkson, Senator
Teller, and about all the prominent Repub-
ljcans OF Arizona, have endorsed him for
the place, and he looks like a winner. He
is q native of Iowa and was formerly a
special Treasury agent. He says he merely
called to pay his respects and not to press
his candidacy.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-23
4 PROPOSED IMMIGRATION Law.
The Restriction Bill which Ford Wants
Congress ito Pass.

G
WAsmNaroE, January 19.-The bill re-
ported by the Ford commission on contract
labor and immigration, to the House, to-
day. proposes to prohibit the admission
into the United States Of any idiot, insane,
pauper, or person liable to become q public
charge, or who has been legally convicted oi
felony, or other infamous crime. or dis
demeanor involving moral turpitude, or
who is polygamist. anarchist, or social
ist, or afflicted with any loathsome disease,
or has entered into contract, express or
implied, oral or written. to perform labor
or service for any person, firm, company or
corporation in the United States or any
state therein, or whose passage has been
paid on promise OF labor.
It also provides that alien laborers other
than those excepted by the contract labor
law. shall not be admitted to labor for q
limited time with the intention OF return
ing.
The section excepts professors in univer-
sities and ministers. It proposes to levy o
tax OF SIS ON every alien coming into the
United States to be paid by a transporta.
tion agent. The Secretary OF the Treasury
is charged with the duty oil supervising inn
migration, and vests full jurisdiction in
United States district and Circuit Courts
in all cases arising under the act, which
takes effect July l, 1889.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-23
A LOTE-LORN MAIDEN.
Miss Coffin's Wild Infatuation with an
Actor-H Her Note Book.

Miss Collins Wild Infatuat1On with an
Actor-Her Note Book.
NEW YORK, January 19.-The eccentric
Miss Harriet Coffin, heiress, formerly oi
Cincinnati, whose mad infatuation with
actor Kyle Bellew has in the past tempted
her to brandish knives and revolvers and
caused her sanity o be questioned, created
disturbance at Palmer's theater last
night. Bellew is supporting Mrs. James
Brown Potter.
Miss Coffin called at the stage entrancs
for the actor with 32-calibre revolver in
her pocket. He saw her, and she raised
such a rumpus that she was arrested and
locked up, charged with carrying concealed
weapons, and with being disorderly.
On her person was large sum oil money,
and 81, TOO in checks drawn on her bank
account.
She vigorously resented being searched,
and kicked an officer.
A note book with many suggestive re-
marks about Bellew was found on her per-
sons. Samples are as follows: "Strength
failing fast. Shall die2" "Bellew is to
blame" Every strange ceilings that Bellew
lave me on the stage when sat in Adonis.
Says he can kill me. If | die, say it is his
fault. He is my passion; he has control OF
my whole business. He gives me to under.
stand that fear him."
The revolver. o fve.chambered weapon,
which was loaded, was found in her pocket,
together with box OF arsenic waters, two
hankerchiefs, q bottle OF cough medicine.
and her well-known note book.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-23
TELEGRAPHIo BRETIEIES.
News From Every Part of the World Pl
Into the Smallest Compass.

News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.
The Liverpool cotton warehouse was
burned, ut loss OF $25O,000, Friday.
Thomas A. Stevens. who announced his
intention OF penetrating Africa, in search oil
Henry NJ. Stanley, started from London for
Zanzibar.
Republicans OF the Minnesota legislature
have nominated Gen. sWashburn OF Min.
neapolis for Senator to succeed Senator
Sabin.
The American Protective League dined
at Delmonico's in New York, Thursday
evening. There were present 325 members
and guests.
C. Rosswog & Sons, manufacturing jew
elers at 5 and z Maiden Lane, New Yors ,
have failed The Sheriff seized the goods in
attachments amounting to 100000.
DR.. J. Mills Kendrick. was consecrated
Bishop OF New Mexico and Arizona, at
Columbus. Ohio. Thursday. for the Prot
estant Episcopal church. He will make his
headquarters at Albuquerque.
The body of Nine. de Murska, the singer,
who died in Munich, Thursday, in poverty,
and that of her daughter, who committed
6uICtQ0 III STlcl ONCE ACL AOuuOA 0Oo~hs
will be sent to Gotha to be cremated.
A young woman and a man from Lyons
France, were found dead in a room at a
hotel at Monte Carlo, Tuesday. In a
letter to friends they said they had sui
fered losses by gambling, and intended to
commit suicide.
The Hon. A. 8. Seeman, who for nearly
thirty-three years has been connected with
the Chicago Evening Journal" Tuesday
retired from the editorship on account OF
i'll health.
The nomination OF Walter L. Bragg to
succeed himself as Inter State Commits
sioner, was favorably reported, Thursday,
in executive session OF the Senate by the
committee on inter state commerce.
Representative Glass, from the commit
tee on agriculture, Friday, reported to the
House adversely the Senate bill appropriat-
ing $25, 900 for making experiments in the
cultivation and manufacture OF fax and
hemp.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-23
Judge vincent's Further Vindication.

WASHINGTON, January 21.-The vindica-
tion of Judge Vincent, who was removed
from the Office OF Chief Justice OF NV
Mexico by President Cleveland las summer.
and who was recently offered theJudgeshiD
in Montana by the President, was made
complete, to-day, so far as the administra-
ton could effect it. In the Supreme Court
Attorney Garland moved that Judge Vim.
cent be admitte to practice, eulogizing him
was placed upon the role OF attorneys.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-23
The VIII of Mrs. Jay Gould.

New YORK, January 21.-The will OF
Helen s. Gould. wife of Jay Gould, was
fled by the surrogate to-day. The execu-
tors are Jay Gould and the deceased's
brother, Daniel 8. Miller, Jr. She be-
quaths all her iewelry, wearing apparel
and silverware o her two daughters, Helen
NJ. and Anna Gould. The will sets apart q
fund of $50, 900 for each child. The real
and personal property is divided between
the children, each sharing alike.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-23
Secret Society Secrets.

Philadelphia Record" Wife (11.30 p.
m.)-"What's that horrid odor? Smells
like alcohol"
Husband-"Y-e-s. my dear, we use alco.
hol at the lodge for limitations. Take some
alcohol, light it, put salt in the fame, and
it gives CHASTITY yellow light; make folks
look like ghosts, you know"
"But that odor comes from your breath. +"
ayes, m dear; in the thirty-seventh
degree I personate the chief demon with
flames coming from his mouth. take a
mouthful Of alcohol and swallow OF salt,
and then set fire to it. But, m dear, you
mustn't tell these things. Secret s'ciety
secrets sacred, you know"