davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25
COST Of a min Around the World.

An interesting suggestion of the ease
and cheapness with which a journey
around the globe can be made these days
is given in form of imaginary coupon
ticket issued by the Fitchburg Railroad
and headed ''Around the World in Sew
enty Days. 1t consists of fourteen cou-
pons containing the names of the differ
ent lines of transportation and the fares,
as follows:
Fare.
Hoosac Tunnel and West Shore route,
Boston to Chicago. .....-.......... SO so
Any direct line from Chicago to
Council Bluffs. ................. 70 50
Union Pacific Railway, Council Bluffs
TO Ogden 40 90
Southern Pacific Company, Ogden to
San francisco Observation-Disclosures. 30 90
9 io M = 49, 9@I - 200 90
P. and Q. S. S. Co., Yokohama to
Hong Kong ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so 90
P. and o. S. S. Co., Hong Kong to
Brindlsi 1856 90
Italian Government Railroad, Brin-
dlSl &c MOdane. Observation-Disclosures. =. 81 %
Paris .......... .,-. 10 TO
Northern of France Railroad, Paris
to Callas- 20
London, Chatham and Dover Rail
road, Calias to London via Dover S 90
London and Northwestern Railway,
London to Liverpool ............. 700
Inman Steamship Company, Liver
pool to New York ........... 100 90
Fall River Line, New York to Boston 90
The total cost of the decidedly
:'round" trip indicated by these tickets
is SS71.95, which for journey of some
thing like 25, 900 miles is not excessive.
Lust q REsssas Tho cost Of several Of thA
stated, as the fare to the Missouri River
is now only So, and from Chicago to
San Francisco only $40, which last is
S27. so less than the rate named. The
cost of the ocean travel also could be
very considerably reduced, as for in
stance the voyage from Liverpool to New
York, the cost of which is stated at 500.
could be made first class for $50, and re-
auctions on other portions of the route
are possible. We imagine that some of
the prominent tourist agencies could give
figures for the around-the-world Journey
considerably more favorably than these.
-RaiIoay Age.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

Book Agent-"Here is thaI
ma'am, How to Play the Piaz<
Lady of the House-"Whas :
did not order any book"
Nom, but the neighbors
they told me to bring it to YOU J.
lie Up.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25
A Great Engineering Work

me Manchester Gngland) ship canal
" which is slowly approaching completion ion
Is one OF the greatest engineering worlr.
T o. the age. The engineer, Mr.. Leader
Williams, recently stated that there ,rera
employed : sa upon it II, 4s9 men and bows
ioS horses, 5000 wagons Cincludine cars
, as we call them), and 1863 locomotivss'
Inc work necessitated the laying of 21s
miles OF railway, and there were nsaJ
every month 5000 tons of Portland 90
nent and 10000 tons of coal De oe-
ray Age. '-77-f'alt-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

Stern Papa-'Ah, goingr"
Late Goer-"Yes, sir. Your daI
and have enjoyed a feast OF reas'
Stern Papa-(moving his righ,
with great velocity)-"And nos
have flow of sole. "-Nunsey,s q
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

Gilroy-"That's a very pls
girl in the nearest box~
Larkin-"That girl is ,wortl
in her own right. "
Gilroy-"Ahl now 1 look,at
| see she is really handsome.S-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25


The mania for suicide in Germany
seems to have reached the school chill
dren; at least that is the inference drawn
by the New York Meas from an extraor-
binary circular issued by the German
Government to directors of schools,
urging them to be more leuieut with
backward pupils, on account of the nu-
mercus cases Of suicide among the schol-
aS' There is occasional criticism of
- schools because they attempt
so'sses the pupils toe much, but they
have not reached the stage where the
Children take refuge il suicide.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25
Bisected Ships.

i The unusual pressure of business in
the building of steel steamships in all
of the ship-building yards along the At
j antic coast of late has resulted in a curl
JOS Undertaking on the part of the firm
of E. W. Wheeler & Co., shipbuilders,
at West Bay City, Mich. This firm has
3flnder way two large steel steamships,
go feet in length and forty-one feet
kam, with tonnage of 5000 gross tons,
Ehich are to be built at West Bay City
and delivered at Montreal
There would be nothing wonderful in
] the building of these steamers, which
are to be named the Mackinaw and Ker-
veenaw, were it not for the fact that they
are to be constructed with the particular
idea of navigating the Welland Canal,
running from Lake Ontario to Montreal.
The locks in the canal are only 1856 feet
in length, and in order to get these two
Dig Dig steamers through they will have to
- at Buffalo and towed
a,uilgltyo sections. On
by City shipbuilders pro
Fuct these vessels iu such a
provision allowing for cut
= in two, or rather dividing
en- will not in any way weaken their
'hulls. The bulls of the vessels will be
constructed of a series of twelve-feet
steel plates. At the junction of each
plate viii be steel strap on the inner
side wide enough for several rivets to be
inserted in double rows. The arrangement
of these straps and rivets will be such
that the latter can be readily cut and the
straps removed, separating the vessel into |
halves. Temporary wooden bulkheads
;&ll keep the two parts afoat till they
Each Montreal, where they will be joined
together and bolted into place again.
Commercial Ad0ertiser.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25
GROVES TASTELESS

sundos rs. we were getting over the
ground a, aurapid pace, but at about that
hour l came TO rough, stony district,
where the passage of the horses had left
no trail, and l went ahead at random,
/ planning to keep my distance from the
river Twice, in crossing small creeks
my horse got little water, and as the
sun finally went down he seemed to beaI-
most as fresh as at noon. 1t was to be
nit night, and as soon as dusk came
- IN -sest to q faster pace. and
pore more to the len W., 7 -
that had gained aS,u.r. 80 = oe.. :,
'"erved sharp to the right. ro 4. = -i.ile
ods' and then dismounted, and I gave
custer the word to lie down. We
we're both fiat on the earth when tba
4rty Of pursuers swept BY. and the
.shnd thnd thudp of their Monies |
-liey had passed on, led my horse to- 7
'aFd the timber, and reached it without
caring anything further from tho
adians. We pushed through the timber
the river, and here were both or,ss
nd water. 1 had cold bite IN as
.lagersack, and after disposinp nj =
lretched out ana went to sleen bor;.a
had given the red men the ain
'peneo Lly eyes next morning in astopisb-
nent. Seated in a circle about me were J
he live Comanches, while their non;as '
we're feeding with my horse. There wss 4
ire, and the Indians mad evidon ni,s S
'Aten breakfast. They were SMOKING ~ s.
awoke, and there was 4 grin on esch u
ace as u was turned toward me. Law a
a my back, with my hands clasned SC
noeI my head, and such was INV d'
'tonishment that 1 could not move W
fortunately for me the fellows took tbis
u nerve. l looked from man to man pa
ID finally said, in Comanche: an
Ut is easy enough for a sopaw e. Ga
ack horse after sunrise, and even 30
y could make prisoner of sleeping io'
''Ughl ughp grunted two or three of ter
eni. Aee Vi .Su
when your people at home hear If
II brave deed they will sing SONGS in
II praisei" l continued. speaki5o n
Z o. contempt; Here, 1 have the VIII
70 VI Rrlzziy bear which shot q -
months ago. Take them. and Won Of
secure further praise BY claiming to VII
c Killed the beast yourselves y, emp
rom the instant realized my situation 1872
lew that was in for it Co ,,Ir,on as "
nerve are what count in sucb on,er The
ries 10 throw the Indian off b;s ~ mile
: 1 sat up, rubbed my eyes, reached ever
ny haversack and got some meat and ment
q, and as toasted the meat at tn nay
! SAID, addressing myself to the r.,
sr: W ~
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25
WISHING.

81 wish had an eagles sightF
Said Johnnie, with radiant look,
As all sat round the evening light,
Each occupied with work or book
Then on far Eifrel tower I'd stand
And view the wonders on each hand.1
'rBut you've no ship to cross the seay
Cried little May. inquiek reply.
"And, if you had-h6w sick you'd bel
I'd take the eagles wings and fly
Then on and OF, Der hill and plain,
Right round the world and home again.
''Pshawl Eyes and wingsF sneered sturdy
Dan
I'D choose, if I a choice could make,
A lions strength And l. said Nan,
THE lly's breath and beauty take
Then sweet-toothed Nell piped, For my
part,
Give me, from bees, the honey artn
Wishing ran wild. We all were gay,
Mother sat sewing, weary faced;
Small time had she for books or play,
Somany stitches must be placed;
Old pussy stretched, lazy and fat,
Close at her feet upon the mat
..AlotherF called Oar "'Tis your turn
What ao w5.. kasss,sAzuuuu..,r.
She pushed Id glasses ups-
And gave Us all kindly !
'eweIl. if I could -sfst sNaF no crime,
ssrd take she said. Hthe cats spare
time"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

The Chicago Auditorium is said by one
enthusiastic paper to make the .sseven
wonders of the world eight.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25
THE SENSE OF PRopoR4i

saleslady-''For a garden ha
the one you are trying on is harS
enough Now, this would bed
ter"
Customer-"Oh, no. That
do at all. Our garden is verSl
Boston Beacon.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

i''E ALAhAi-
He-''rve a great mind to
Shelf you do, I'll ring z
He-''oh, please
she-''To have James te
hat I'm very busy and mustl /
urbed- Chatter.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

n' annnti, Louisville and Chicago -
y oenng about thirty in all. emit
le Country of the Comanehe IndiarN
I fhat CHOW of Texas living between -
Mexico AZ the Indian Territory for a
four weeSzs-stay. There was tempororv
camp OF soldiers at the junction of the
Big Wichita and the Red Rivers at that
time aud as we reached it on our wov
INTO the country, was bitten on the Ia,
, oy a rattiesnake, and laid up for five
Gays. was with the party in the canactiv
oil scout and hunter, but as if wos
strong one, 1t was decided not to wait
LOT me. They were to follow IN the RED
river to the mouth of the Little Wicbito
ana should doubtless overtaSe them ~
tney had decided on permanent camn
nhile the Conanches were bitteriv
hostile at that date, they had been sadIy
reduced by smallpox and driven to tbe
north, and the old frontiersmen st.+as
tneir belief that the party would not even
see one When l left camp was four
DAYS behind the party. AS all wore
mounted and intended to push rigbt
along, this meant matter of mr. lssst
elghty miles to me. However. 7 had n
nardy mustang, was well armed and
%nen rode away from the camp / had
about regained my strength. fell hit
OF dizziness as galloped along over the e
1raii' and soon discovered that INV ewes n
were weak The party had left a plsin
traii, and as my mustang had had a lone v
rest he kept to his gait with hardly u
break up to high noon. Along the hanks u
y the stream the country was wooded a
mile to the west it was plain and =
'rairle mixed, sometimes badly broker II
nd then as level as a floor for sever,i g
niles. -S' several It
At noon came to small creek and OF
altered and baited my horse and ate INV tn
lnehcon. had Just mounted fora new m
art when heard a "Yii vii yigs on a u
y right and l turned nv head 10 GEO IN
e Comanches coming out of the timber wa
their ponies. They were about = boIf WI
mile away, and had evidently lust dis die COZ
yered me. They were to NV r;gbt 90 tas
ar, and as / started of on the trail 7 car
d no particular anxiety for nv safef, an'
lere wasn't an Indian pony in TeFss the
nich could overhaul nv MUSTANG Z - 10 loo
esent fresh condition. The yeYs rara wei
peated as | moved away, but alter IN
g Q mile / looked back and saw - - VIII
c red-s,as, .l1arfi=z.-.- -. eias dis
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25
a DEEP QUEST

Richleigh-''Julia, ID
you could bring yourself
me just a little2"
Julia-'I don't kno<
to go down pretty far.
Richleigh-''How far
Julia-"About the b
pocket book -KunSey's
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

THE HAcKN ~ 5learssi' salSl ii :
s==szszsS.oer to ths z TEee.
II az know I VOID + ; "a
swered TN Young q oan vsi,
take me down with a ~ ~
~ guess so' said tn & 4see-.
ing you've only ~ -Puek.,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25
A LITTLE HoNS

Papa-"How are you - -
your language lessons, EtheA2, =
Ethel-"Oh, I have lefl
thank you,' and 'if u
French.
Tommy-"That's moro
learned in English. =
press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

sometimes tlSSiBg old postage stamps
worthless by the issue q mend rendered
This is not 50, according to the
Hartford Conn courqat, which
says; "The only obsolete stamps are
those of the issues of 1s47 and 1851.
very few of which are now in existence
IN the North, AMI these are generally
worth more than their face value for col
4 sos II Is ii lsal 1859 and
age as the new issues The reason the
issues of ls47 and 1851 are not accepted
large amounts of them where
the South at the time of
I'D the present holders of
secured them without
Talent to Uncle Sam"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

boys at certain college not far
Nv York, have got what they call
ful down on Professor X.n Con-
bly,, they make his life a bowling
He was woke up ct one in the
other day by a violent ring
SIS bell. Drawing On his dressing
She threw up his window and in
Z what was the matter.
burglars are around, and We wanted
HDau that one of your windows is
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25
Bp HE COULDN'T.

couple oluen got into dispute,
er a-ses ere Of the brought his fist down
szli,al,.53s slie table nth the exclamation:
ssp Lesgou out of your boots in
- = mir " ~
N...sz Sou can, :" replied the other.
- can You and the whole family
hind your
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25
MEAN, BUT TRUE.

Now ! think we can get
GzELaUrence american.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

81 don't believe it.n
i'But know canl"
The mild hammered man turned to the
SDwd and asked:
Father, Bill, Jim, Tom, Henry, Wal
Stephen, George, Andrew, do you
thatl Mother and Ann and Betsey
not here, but I guess we can do
I'm"
And the ten jumped on to the boaster
q had him yelling for mercy inside OF
mute. Detroit Free Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

Jews OF
Parker-''How do
Knowitt, Tangle9n
Tangle-"Oh, I admli
y: She is such a brilIias.
alist.
Parker meeting his
years later, when Miss
come Mrs. Tangle)-,.
get along with your W.
Tangle-"None<
too much"
TAKING TINE BY d
He-'T love you, NJ
She-,rA'AiI right4
mss Keep compa1<
condi6sHs.n
"Tou must
in lie cream rs
drowning acct
show me, nor
poisonous Sc,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25
@A OF THE TRADE.

4 n',',;:sse tenant-''Now,
e e Hes, you may show 80 ~
seas Son think need repaiu Gan riobt
2fenint with alacrlty
e; Fiegin with ..ore ma
TOW ;2gsier (enthusiasticall ar, ~ ~
XII Is this your ba, ,;t 4i's' t IN,
az rsgarksbIy pre- mstip Gov CIV oor,a
Kiss yoilsg. to5,sy ~, OI NJ, SoG -. ~ ~
-s,,s+ eyss in a minute,
81 he al 7Tone i 4. and sit on
tssssSlea = 90 Mr..
IIn.lool.g UP ssseE5 -o'I'cIgo IFl0aI'o.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

,sll.- He ps7eEs. s the pe 9@a so', s
bit of American fun, but seriously sets
to work to prove how even heated
Americans follow the customs of u saw
age Indian, his warhoop being perpetu-
ated in the college yell.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

Lawyer-'.You i
man.
Witness-''Yes,
Lawyer-''Had s
of his housed"
Witness-'No,
he kept seven dogs
c sent in By y nsi DO you ps re- TN (
submit for u what Togk IShaTe
Editor- Your con,i.ly blood and
a prejudice 'SendsfsF
do not 7-;eb aps :.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

$50 get me some matchd
ordered his valet, 'and seq
before you bring them.
no good"
The valet goes and returns
"WelI2" ~
"They are all good, sin
every one. "-Burlington n
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

e TO NINE. That meant
"a test of endurance.
rides for his life the
! overriding the matter.
fast at the start he will
2, and the effects will be
t ten miles. l had been
plains, had a pretty fair
and l rode to favor nv
i'd have gone a third
nitted it, but l rode to
ce and gain nothing.
D l shifted my weight
(, to relieve the burden
be afternoon wore away. I
always in plain view on
iains on my left. At 2 !
ght through the spot |
had camped the first
Indians did not stop to
up the pursuit, 1 knew
iited the spot before
rambling party out on
too uaaLr - ,t4,ot- a.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25


+
:
a
Il. -
~
81 {.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25
GYMNASTICS NIGHT HAVE )


4OO AEAf
"There is ol
unmarked the/
my boys leaV.
after the pig
everything e
least one tb
farm
"And II
THE PHI
Wife 1A'SrHRorIS
thrOpis ;, John, a
is aus a 0us5and-"A phiis
money . gives away 4
III TL%An 1,I what is a .
55SH W. Mnl g5n his neighbo.;
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-25

strung dur mt, ait !
e to mine. That meant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
Johnny shrimp. Relations.

This is a boys essay on his family relations
as il appeared in Golden Days: Ma is my
mother am her son. Mas name Is Mrs.
Shrimp and Mr.. Shrimp is her husband.
Pa is my father My name is John George
Washington Shrimp. Therefore pas name
Is Shrimp, so is mas.
Nv ma has a ma She is NV grandma
She is mother-in-law TO pa. | like grand
ma better than pa does. She brings me
dimes and bolivars. She don't bring any
10 pa. Maybe that's Why he don't like
her.
Aunt Jerusha il my aunt When pa
was little boy she was his sister. | like
little sisters. Dicky Mopps has little
sister. Her name is Rose. take her out
riding on my sled. Aunt Jerusha don't
like her She calls her that Mopps girl. Z"
| think Aunt Jerusha ought TO be ashamed
Of herself
Aunt JerIska lives with US.
Aunt Jerusha has a state of health, too.
On washing day she has the headache, and
does her head up in brown paper and vim
egar, and ! have TO make toast at the
kitchen fire. make some for myself, too.
Aunt Jerusha says nobody knows what
she has done for that boy. That boys me
again tod pa what she said. Pa said
it was just go. Nobody did know. Ma
says Aunt Jerusha means well, and that
she is pas dear sister. don't see why
that's any reason she should always scold
me when eat cabbage with knife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
The following morning 1uss as the

The following morning ju5s as the
store was opened poor woman entered
with small bundle and two little girls
After looking around the older girl
pointed 70 the hood counter and was at
once recognized by the friendly sales
woman The party walked toward the
counter and the older girl, pointing 70
the saleSwuman. said, That's her"
The little ones were trembling: the
mother looked anxious. and could hard
" ask. Did this hood come from here,
miss"
The saleswoinan noticed the bundle.
and answered. Yes
We'll. said the mother. that hood
is marked g. y, and nT little girls tel
me they bought it for nine cents. / have
never known them TO lie to me, but I
am so-ry to say / could not believe them
this time. I was 80 afraid 20 come into
the store and ask. but | must know the
truth; please tell me about il. for /
haven't slept a wink al night. though
the little girls said il was Christmas
present, and was afraid was afraid"
the tears now stopped the mothers
words.
The saleSwosnan coula stand IL no
longer and leaning over the counter she
whispered the whole story 70 the mother.
The oldest girl could not understand
why her mother took her in her arms
and kissed her. Then all three went
hone-Ssdie Lorraine Handy, ~ years
old, IN New York Telegram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
,.Aa;m.z-e Caa.o .a4S pheolfr.
4 Holiday Story by TweIve-Year-old
Girl


A little incident connected with buy
ing Christmas presents happened in an
Eighth avenue store that made quite a
little romance. The store was packed
with people huuhng for Christmas gifts.
Two little girls, the eldest barely Q,
standing outside, were noticed by a lady
who left her carriage 20 enter the store.
The little girls were poorly dressed. The
little ones wanted TO 20 into the store,
but seemed afraid TO enter. A rush came
and they were caught in the crowd and
whirled into the store. There they APP
peared enraptured with the beautiful
things they saw.
The lady had entirely forgotten her
own errand and kept near the little girls
Finally they began whispered CONVEX
sation and kept pointing TO an article on
a counter; then the oldest reached the
counter and timidly asked the sales
woman the price of red worsted hood.
The answer was, Two dollars and TWEEN
ty-fve cents" The little girls counte-
nance fell. and opening her hand she
began TO count some pennies she held
The open hand showed the lady just nine
cents.
The little one Joined her sister. She
was disappointed. and tine two girls
counted their money over and over,
then took another look az the hood and
walked away. The LADY made her way
70 the counter, and, making q conidsnt
# the saleSwoman. told he- she wanted
The little ones % have the hood, for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19

The cd saying that money goes
was illustrated recently. A customer
rendered . so ball. The tradesman had
it changed by neighbor, who. being
in hurry, gave q pocket piece Of $40 in
gold of the issue Of 1851, which he prixed
highly and did not want to part with.
de went TO the trsdeslnsn as soon a. he
had given the valued coin, and the lat
ter went out and hunted up the custo-
mer to whom he had given 1t. He had
bought some cigars at q neighboring
store and had given the gold piece IN
payment.
Upon going to the cigar store IL was
found that the proprietor had trans
ferred the coin to a saloon keeper near
by. and at that place it was found that
the saloon keeper had used ID in liquids
ting his brewery bill. The nsxt day =
neighbor went to the brewery and found
that the cashier OF that institution had
just parted with the coveted piece Of
money 10 dissatisfied employee. The
individual was ut last located and the
coin recovered Chicago Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-19
American Razor. IN D,n..s.

The best razors no longer come from
Sheffield. and even Englishmen are alive
TO the fact The best customers for "a
Zors are of English and Scotch descent,
as very few Germans or Irishmen act al
their own BARRIERS. Formerly nothing
without a genuine or fraudulent Shelf
field trade mark cut into the blade would
be looked ut by an ex~subject OF Queen
Victoria. but now American goods are
generally preferred. and some eastern
makes are very popular. The greatest
run the last two years has been on q
razor with a distinctly military name.
and although have sold n great many
of the kind don't know where they ara
made. But tho fact is immAterial, for
no purchaser ever finds fault with any
thing connected with one in any respect
save price, and even that Is not serious
Iy objected to.-Interview in 50. Louis
Globe-Democrat.