davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
Uork Ddnte1.
Males.
Males.
ID nONEEEAuI.E.-Ll odd dcsircs cncaye

lo.e9.
ID i:OOFEEADF.E-- tod desires engage.
L nr?1. H.. Iilhunr or'r".
- DETER OF WAffEE.-By co.oI.d
y"ung man city rcicr"nrc.. =. r.,
tribune Uptown Ofiic'. .23s Rioadwav.
% AIHTEE AND TAlEEHANGEK wants
Il position wit, hot! or real Stat nm;
young nan and single. Address RAY.
NOND. l53 4th-sve.
ID RS, .iAN.-By young man; d,>.Fcs
steady Job OF small cvlnGcr. e.,
ID ALkr.K.-iiy Scandinavian. 30. a.
L packer. porter or Office assistant: under.
GLASSWARE. marble snd bronf" statn1ry. and
loSlne Of any kind o, lnrn!tn:r- b"st rcf.
"r"nc's. Adircs, HONEST. lG7. $50 East
ls5th.st
g rLHIGKNPlitI ard CALl';IAPH
OPERATOE.-,y VI cAp,rt where
H #":fcn: Gig" and lf school srasdudi":
. &c., '' M%LioW. r Tn," o a r''''
CULTIVATION WANrIt bv n young nan
- III 20 WI Tr~h1u!ra. drlr.',t r,na;
Ia. great facility o: nat'.Ial t." TO- G1w.
Us fil to employer, 1, f1!l dian !htSElah
now. Adde'S II. y. H.. TriLun" Once.
- TIT ALTON WANTED Ly a nan In shirt.
,.a,, 'Artt'nc" In bn,in"~s: AZ.
qualn:"a with ,h" tad; bc.t q references.
AG.r"s, SHIFTS. Tribune oH""
- IFNOGEAPIIFH and TiPt"El TER
- G"sir-- 'cm"n: ".tI u"r" NH - or
brEkinc hou-s: ; var, VA rrs'nt hr:n ;
ron Int. ,nriQ"tlc. rrllnhlr; hicl->t t.rt'-
u ona'-. MAGNrM. b. Ii. Tr.buhr Oiiicr.
- lis VGI. A,'ui.r.s aud kcIDlp :ton oyer.
y stors f.r.!shsa 70 tusine., Lon.;,; NJ
e.egmi,sion;: WHCK SEF: "EAAA"S
< 1EvoGNArIIt aid Tyr. wEtI n. =
- Bv n wong az nho rsn 'skv fu.I
~toh.-h Fi'Hch aad GcrILaa IL t,ti"n SONS
up rcncc b. I references. MODEST lj3
it..I,r.
- n NTlI'N w"n; d hy steward "'pTi-
- rc,d ii 81 rluU: cliy 81 country.
Ad1IV." {. H.. Tiibrnr o1'r.
u = A'tioS rA>Tt.n =, q yonHs nan
=. H.. 1riru"c "!i':.
SPANtSu volnr m,n u n t1oroI.h
- knophL." of 81. " l"'y, - 80
rn4i'un. T. :. p''.rIr / i ~. x -
.'cr- l. NJ. ii. =. 10 - t MT
rTIrI.WCli'I, hoo..r'r.r -.'a"sr1p'.
=. g. = {. o. ar -" r s.. -.
;o.tio, IN q. yea, -tnrli AZ! .""hnf.'-
-, Gri. H.: n.ans cr "a! "''nt', "irc. "h T.
,.. 80 l.-.ri -. i.usln->- r'r,"recs. A.
d.. {. y. Erv {. T:;hun" onicr
no ETA, N>MITHs and lIoE>i;.
l S"pl - ,'-cla>- I'm want lno'i'
n s. ;,er ,,..,, ns"s i nr; III ii:,;
II, f.. rri~ Ia cct: ~ a ant wir@
/. ,ra.,. d reference 2i,'a c,sir"d 60:
'T = , . Va. ,es ts;S T;'a ". J.
T. AENi>itI.K SITUATION waited ,ho,.
a. sf.tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
Real Getate Wanteo.

Il OR OUR FALL LisT.-i'i optr.y fot
i sale, Ient exchaI e.. ApHlAS u.
HEGEMAS & CO.. l.El Broad"ay.
w ANTED. -Satnn Island Wtstche>tet
w County or LanC Is.and lots (riear watGI)
Oh easy terms. Address A. h. G.. l58 9Th.
2Np.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
GcrsfA ano CARRIAGES.

GerseA ano CARRIAGES.
~.e~~~S. ~ <r-->~~- ->,->,~~~.- ~->~-~ ~
A. 49, -. s ! o Sissrs...
XiClOkiAS.
VlCIVRlAS.
VlCTOkIAS
NOVELTIES.
Curtain Hockswsys.
Coupe kcek3wgyt.
Depot Wagons:
'Wsxonrtt4A
Two-Whe.icra,
Village CsrA.
Nraa WaSoaS.
po oSp ses SssoS..
Surrey Wagons.
EHncy Vehicles,
Nuckboalds.
Miniature Carts,
Uos.a.Dos Wagons,
Road carts.
over c,s s1 Sift EE5:ST STYLES r
Loves: prices for proi2Es Gssh; oows
'AS'i'Si n H1G ILL., Ill., t % RI SAA'A0'"'
Second. Hand Carriages Above Styles.
Don't purchase Q Carriage IN town Or OUT,
until you pay us visit.
4 HANDSOME pair b,y ho's,s. l5'.
FEARLESS Of L roads frea easy drivers,
single ana douul. lnc manvs and tails
lri,c sJyr hnr 30. SaLn, and Surrey and
S,anhoge gis by D,h.!''s; Il Co.. d'nbic
AID single hnri. ~, Il: bargains also h1nf-
some Kcntucky-5red brown saddle aid lar:
70: iic',c. -. haac> y y,ni< s"ind aad
kind has eli N, sad ~ r'i;e rire $3.50
At 2S3 Schernc,ho-n.si .neat Snd. Il ElyI
IOiiN MOORE.
JOHN MOORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
Gouutrr Real Gstaie for Gal

Country Real Gstate for Gale
A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.- Dwtllin2s
furnished Or unfurbish' q. jtBBS l. IAY.
LOk, Bs"kinan.st.. ~ j.
T. Asst ORANGE, y. J.. on Munl.avc.,
~ which IA one u the choicest iocation. In
Oreoge..For salc, I'll attractive hOme-tcad
Isfge sobaes gf0unds about 4 acres. hand.
honely tseed end abundance Of fruit Will be-
sold ontirc, or In pert has largo road front.
i.s;a ,.0a ist anu sSe %t:. o1Isa Swns. a1
TON 4 CO.. 0G broadway.
NOR SALE-A pleasant home With %
I acres Of land. or less u desired suit.
'sble On:5uiiding.: shade and fruit trees on
tie premises. For further particulars &C.
dress Bsx 2oo. New:Canaan. Conn.
+ ti-tic cottage. At Great Meek. L J..
near depot, u miles from city 10 trs ms
each way daily; eonmutatien 500 yer year;
also desirable building lots money loaned
for building. Address W; u GRACE 4
CO.. Hanover Square. N. Y.
n EW.BRCNswICK, y. J.-Thiriy nile
~ nom Eew.York. on Pennsylvania Fail.
road. The fine residence 20 Livingston.
ave. In choicest part Of city. for sale y 70
brick stable city water and seweragc b.st
educational advantages ) minutes FROM
railroad station rent 81 900 {. year. Ap.
DIV DOUGLAS ROBINSON. JR.. & CO.,
Is Liberty.st.. or on premises.
f from CIV hail; desr.blc building plots
for sale on all the principal aL.nues on
easy terms. ADRIAN q. HEGENAN &
CO.. 1921 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

MEXICAN FAl:NLE WITH n" AMI
"A 20 az, prarti.r, Ia preset pA.c.
SdGre., IIIUGornH. Tribune ONE
Yet N,.lHI.N XMAS desires pla," III
"A faulty q. .aAt rupabic. Andf'''
4 e 'M.lNr 4, LOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
for Sale.

Al REDUCED Pi:!Ci : 900 s"cond-
Ii i.ri = toI 80! NO. "c~f.h: ra h'h'r
{ sl1..n d rI'..A :. hi.e g. a'if ~
'trc Il. nEOHu-. - i.Dil. SJS MIi.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

CUANBE':M MAIDS ws.''.->.. cook.
y ,aunCi sos l0.t"N'rf'r" hidt>. -'di1.
-ii'>s- Eulrgn,~s's ana Al i'rG- 80 s"!"r,
Lr.D, both Urilc anl f''nai': Lo.','. LLaiI.h:.
| h,.I>".. s'itutluu-, Ne. finn III r on.
I able 10 o. II ,rp.d nnlr- -'.it q N:-.
| J. toOri.l, - formerly Ni-- kir-. f.ri.
I@o,r eat Iiuirsu. -" Gth.aNr.. PC. t2i.~t.
n \Mt..itMAlb Iui NNlIEl>~. -i!y
Y cplni-d elrl good i''.-'a"". EpSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

L ;i,.s' o.. coot cook, in'.ndr... sn-t
uorougll ciI,rhf rnaid. Waitress. g.. : eoN
Wnrk.rs: refer ne. Cor city u 'nun'ry.
Ready 1t the HOME BUREAU. l3o oh.
49,, near luth.~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

EVpt N.lI.~--iiY ;wp -'r,n- +orth
7. - li-.,nd -. COR ~ -. wcr, n
no.-.. 1t. ronntlv NJ r.'n'-l ,"'n.
.'bGr L'it NEi'r'r~. VIA NJ.
INI.i T.. ?,- b'h.at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

| ('OA, uMAN .Ey slnslr PROTESTANT
! Y iran thrinnehiy undc-stlnd- hi. bust.
! 30 tJi'f "a riiy diiy"r; has ycais' ~.
! rfll"p' r'E r'i'i'ncr prr-"rt Improve ::
! o. -" iI.h;N r-Hnir'nenn"a H. II t0r"sty
| ''''lrfT an! .'.r'rt,h.litf fll or adde's,
| :. 1874 W.T. 3sth.st
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
What 4 Wobbler Is.

It is interesting to learn from 50 &C
complished An expert in equine pecul-
iarities as London omnibus driver of
many years standing that ''wcbbler''
is horse which puts all its feet down
at once while engaged in drawing a
vehicle at the maximum rate of six
miles an hour. How, while observing
this attitude, the animal contrives to
advance single step may be compre-
hensible to persons possessing An ex-
ceptionally Intimate acquaintance with
the habits and capacities of horse
For our own part We frankly confess
that the method of progression thus in
dicated is new to US and that wob-
bling steed is freak of nature which
We have not yet been fortunate enough
to contemplate in the flesh. Yet the
driver in question ought to know, for he
has guided this particular simultaneous
''wobbler" throughout an entire decade
and can scarcely be mistaken in respect
to its special gifts Of pace and action.
Alderman Cowan fined him Eve shil-
hngs and costs for driving to the COM
mon danger Of the public" Scientific
observation, like virtue, is alas, toe
frequently its own reward--London
Telegraph.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01

inquired for the lady OF the house,
and said that / would take . seatin the
hall until she came, The woman took
my card and assembled the stairs The
mistress Of the house appeared to be in
no hurry. As my card showed me to be
only . detective suppose she thought
I could wait I wanted her to know who
I was 49,,
The minutes began TO Pile, ana
amused myself by reading the names on
the cards scattered about the floor and
ON steel-wire mat that was just In
side the front door. I did not read
the names Of any Of the ''four hundred"
ON them.
One cara on the mat that seemed to
bear . remarkably long name attracted
my attention, and I picked it up. As I
raised 1t I dropped to my knees. for
near 1t, In the meshes of the mat, was
ono of Mrs. Harris diamond earrings.
1t was no sooner in my vest pocket than
the lady OF the house descended the
stairs.
fact OF which she had heard before
through the servants-and said that I
had called to learn ii her employees
could give me any Information about
the Harris servants She proved to be
quite talkative. and answered all of my
questions, and, at my suggestion, she
sent for the woman who had admitted
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
still Making Gun Flints.

F1int-locks are generally supposed to
be entirely things of the past How,
then, are We to explain the fact that at
Brandon, in Suffolk, at this moment no
fewer than thirty-fve men are still em-
ployed in fashioning gun flints, or '.EGint
kAapping'' as it is generally called: No
less ) number than SO. 00O, 600 Of gun
dints OF various qualities and sizes are
officially stated to have left the work
shop of one Brandon man alone during
the last ten years. What has become
of them? Some light has been thrown
on this pulling question by the in
formation that their destination is the
west coast of Africa, whence they are
distributed among the savage tribes Of
Me interior. Auctioned of many years
ago as no longer Of any use to US.
our old flint guns and pistols have
found their way to the remote parts Of
the great African continent where
they are doubtless regarded as better
than no weapon at all. Brandon, in
brief, is working chiefly to keep our old
friend Grown Bess" in decent repair
London News
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
Hannibal Hamlin at Eighty.

Il dropped into the Tarratine Club at
Bangor the other day." says writer in
the Lewiston Journal land looked into
the"pretty little parlor where there were
groups Of gray-haired men at tables en-
ioying afternoon whist and smoking
peacefully. 1t was raining like fury
out OF doors, and the 'patter on the east
windows was alluring. I sat down near
the window in the reading-room adioin-
ing the first parlor, and was doing little
or nothing, when heard a voice from
the next room saying: Ny trick, old
boy. Got you that time. Didn't play
that just exactly right, did you? Well,
we'll, live and learn The voice sounded
familiar. and stepping into the parlor I
saw an old friend just Shaping down a
winning card in an alluring game Of
auction pitch. He looked up and said:
'How-dye-do' It was Hannibal Ham,
lin, and he was playing in good luck
An hour later I saw him walking home
in the rain without An umbrella"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01

1t occurred to reporter the other day
to ask . driver how be distinguished
between the conductors stopping signal
and the ring Of the fare gong.
''Why," he replied, as rule. do not
hear the fare gong at all. My attention
Is fixed upon the bell that gives the
sound that / know to be the one that
has to do with moving the car"
''Then you determine your action &C.
cording TO the pitch of the bells you
hear?"
Certainly. know the difference in
quality and the pitch of the tones, and
80 do the horses Do you know, the
horses would never start from hearing
the ring OF the fare gong. They know
the starting gong by its tone alone, and
that they obey. 1t takes . good horse
about three days to, get used to the sig
nails but sometimes We get horses that
run over the streets for three
months before getting accustomed
to the signals Of the conductors.
Besides them there are horses that do
not seem 70 have the capability Of
learning either tho pitch of the bells
or the rhythm in which they are
sounded. tell you that horses are
just like human beings. They have
different capacities, and if they are not
naturally musical they drag along
month after month, pulling the cars.
and starting when they should not, and
stopping when they should 60 forward.
and never dropping into any under
standing Of the signals of the route. 1t
all comes down to q musical appre-
hension Of the tones sounded From
this it comes that some car horses are
done up In year, and others last If
teen years. The more intelligent they
are the longer they last"-N. Y. Sun.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
3 90 ~ 4E.fs!y5z. r-- ..
:. PUSH

Fro our father died and left us for the happy,
he said: TIN sorry, children, that can't be.
Queath you more:
You're handsome girls, the three Of you, in
youths enchanting flush, -s- .
ofpush."
Was 1t strange our parents last words LETT
their impress on our lives!
Ere the daisies bloomed above him Kate and
Belle were welded wives;
But tarried scarcely liking such hurry, such
arush,
Nor halt liking my new brothers, though they
were both men Of push.
One had pushed real-es,ate boom into blossom
NIL too soon,
And was living on the proceeds to pretty live
" tune.
The other-he was pushing At those doors that
may be seen
Labeled PUSH" aud opening inward ON most
ooligins screen.
Each had his boon companions, pushing, dash.
Ing, rapid men;
When they pushed into my presence just
pushed them out again.
Yet my fathers word was sacred, and prayed,
at evenings hush:
''Oear God OF lonely orphans, what did father
mean by push"
And I think God sent an angel to ask father
what he meant
For an answer to my prayer straightway down
to me was sent;
And that answer, plain, convincing must tell
you all about;
That it came right out Of Heaven can never,
never doubt.
I was walking out YamhiI street, and the
grade was On the rise,
A sweltering August sun was pors.ng down
from clcudleSs skies;
An over-laden street car-hfty people on at
least
Came slowly up behind me. dragged BY one
poor, gasping beast
How that poor horse tugged aud struggled, how
he stumbled, tottered, recled,
10 my most careless reader needs not to be re-
veaied;
We all have seen the picture from the sidewalk
or the read.
And SomeIn,eS-O. the shame OF it!-we've
added to the load
Ny heart was sore within me- and my soul in
dignaat grew:
Yet stood there. still and helpless, there was
nothing could Go.
We women love to pity and our hearts will ache
and ache,
Yet we turn the veriest towards when brave
step We should take.
And while I stood there trembling and plying
from affair,
man spraag OF the platform and dropped be-
hind tie car:
And, Q. let me record it il plainest black and
white,
He grasped the platform railing end pushed
with all his might:
The horse took treshened courage and pulled
with hopeful Will
And man and horse together rolled the street
car up the hill.
lost my head entirely, and cried, without a
blush:
20, king ct men. row know what father
meant by push"
He locked at me in wonder, and while he
looked, CT course,
The street car went ana left him, pulled by
that dear old horse.
Thus my answer came from Heaven, straight
from Heaven, don't you see:
For this man WHO pushed the street car Is
pushing now for me-
carrie Blake Morgan, in West Shore.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
Hood aud the Hypochondrlae.

Hood used to tell story of hypo-
chondriac who was in tho habit two OF
three times a week, of believing him
self dying. On certain occasion he
was taken i'll with one of his terrors
while out riding in his gig, and, hap
pening 1T the time to see in the road
ahead his family physician riding in his
carriage in the same direction, he APP
piled the whip to his horse to overtake
the old doctor as soon as he possibly
could. The doctor, however. seeing
him coming, applied the whip to his
own horse, and as he had nag that was
considered ''goer', they had = close
time Of it for about three miles. But
the hypochondriac. driving fast horse.
finally came alongside Of the doctoH
and exclaimed: Hang it, doctor, pull
up-pull up instantly. am dying.
II think you are. cried the doctor.
never saw any one going SO fast'-N
7. StaE
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
JEWElED REPTILES
Cobfaa Use = Ph0sphoreaceut Stone ~
Decoy for FTre-Flfss.

CObras Csc = PhOsphorescout Stone ~ q
Decoy for FTre-Fliss.
The natives of the Jungle say some
cobras carly precious stones with then,
and at night coil in the grass to watch
them glitter. Prot. Hensold, tho In.
dian traveller, says: Zone night a IA
tive called me to see this wonder. Close
to the waters edge stood An immense
tamarind tree and within fifty yards o.
it the coolie halted and mysteriously
pointed to the root of the tree. A foot
from the trunk observed in the grass
a greenish light apparently proceeding
from single point After time !
could see the cobra coiled near the foot
of the tree, slowly swaying its head to
and fro in front of the shining object
Unfortunately the professor had no
gun, and his guide, Who seemed to feel
that he was responsible for his masters
safe ty, entreated him so earnestly to
let the snake alone that he acceded.
Moreover, he promised to procure this
stone within three days. The coolie
kept his word. for the second morning
afterward he brought the stone.
He had climbed the tamarind tree be-
fore dark, and after the snake had
taken up his position he had emptied a
bag of ashes upon the stone. The
frightened reptile, after chasing about
FOR awhile trying to find its treasure,
had gone of. The coolie remained in
his safe position until daylight, when
he descended the tree, dug the stone
out of the ashes, and delivered it to the
professor.
The cobra stone was semi-transpar'
ent water-worn pebble of 7ellowish
color, about the size of large pea,
which, in the dark, whep previously
warmed, emitted a greenish phosphores-
cent light
The mystery is not difficult to ex
plain" adds the professor. 'Cobras
feed on insects, and seem to have ar
especial liking for fire. flies. Only the
male fre-dies fly abour and a Gloss ob-
server will notice that q constant
swarm of the male insects will fly Lear
the females, which sis on the ground
and emit an intermittent glowing Light
The cobra uses his phosphorescen1
stone as decoy tor the 6re-flies Com
potion would lead to the snake ssizine
and carrying of the treasure, and aabi1
has become Neutrality-suspicious..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
ECONOMICAL LIVING.
The Kind OF People Who VIII End Life q
the Top OF the Ladder.

The Kind Of People Who Will End Life 1T
tho Top of the Ladder.
One Of the subjects talked aud written
about good deal at the present time
is how to live cheaply. Prices of all
the great staples are high. Rents are
enormous Fashions are exacting.
Wants multiply while resources dimin-
ish. How to make strap and buckle
meet is the problem which presses on
hundreds of housekeepers 1t is what
is done toskeep up appearances that de-
stroys the equilibrium between outgo
and income, and make life q drudgery
and vexation. How to live cheaply is a
question easy to answer if one will be
content with cheap living.
Substitute comfort for show.
Put convenience in the place OF
fashion. Study simplicity. Refuse to be
beguiled into . style Of living above
what is required by your position in
society and is justified by your re-
sources Set fashion OF simplicity,
neatness, prudence and inexpensive
ness, which others will be glad to fol-
low, and thank you for introducing.
Teach yourself to do without thou
sand and one pretty and snowy things
which wealthy people purchase, and
pride yourself on being just as happy
without them as your rich neighb ors
are with them. Put so much dignity,
sincerity, kindness, virtue and love into
your simple and inexpensive home
that its members will never miss the
costly fripperies and snowy adornments,
and be happier in the coy and com.
Portable apartments than most of their
wealthy neighbors are in their splendid
establishments Itdoes not follow that
in order to live cheaply one must live
meanly. The best comforts of life are
not costly. Taste, refinement good
cheer, wit and even elegance, are not
expensive. There is no trouble about
young people marrying with no out
fit but health and love and
an honest purpose, provided
they will practice the thrift and
prudence to which their grandparents
owed all their success, and make their
thought and love supply what they lack
in the means Of display. Those who
begin life at the top of the ladder
generally tumble of, while those who
begin at the foot acquire steadiness,
courage and strength Of arm and will -
they rise.-Boston Budget ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
John Carroll. of Rockland. Me. /

John Carroll, of Rockland, Me-, 10
the envy Of amateur farmers for miles
around, as, at the close Of his days Ia
bors, seated beside his modest cabin, he
reads his paper protected alike from
showers and the burning sun BY the
friendly branches Of huge potato stalk
that towers near by. Mr.. Carroll plant
ed a whole potato just for the novelty Of
the thing, and the stalk has reached .
height Of nearly four feet and i still
growing.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01
MUSICAL CAR HORSES.

A Critical Driver Says . Word About
sH Them and Signal Bells.
On several street-car lines in this
town the signal for starting, one bell is
the same Is that for stopping. In the
same cars is gong with : clock-face
register, by which the conductor keeps
account Of the fares collected By him.
The fare gong always rings once for
each passenger, and, as it is located
Daar tha stand AAouniad hy tho driver
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-10-01

day. and the ground was covered with
snow, when servant entered my Office
and handed nee = letter written by =
lady for whom I had done business.
will call her Mrs Harris, for she is q
prominent woman in New York society,
and don't care to give her true name.
She is very wealthy, and lives on Fifth
avenue.
The letter informed me that her dia-
monds had been stolen. and asked me
to accompany her servant to her house
at once. I looked at the servant and
fell to thinking, without being in any