davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03


A Uaissd SKATES patent viu - granted
70 any per~oa who has invsnssd or dis
oovuesd any new and nsefal ART. machine.
mAnasacture o. improvement thsrecf,
nos known q ussd by othen in this eoun-
try. sai not patented or described IN any
printed publication IN this or any other
country bnfore his discovery or invention
thereof. and nos In public uzs nor on szle
fos more taan two ysses prsor 70 his sp-
plication. unless the same is proved 10
have been abandoned In this oonnec-
ton the word ''art" means the process or
method Of producing an old or new result.
II q me<hod OF doing anything CONTAINS
one or more new steps. thu process is
new and patentable. The word ina
chine means any device or thing by
means Of which mechanical result may
DO produced. such as pin. churn or a
locomotive. The word "manufacture"
means = lnsde up article. such as furni-
turc. clothing. harness and the thousands
OF things which arc offered fo- sale.
Composition OF mattsls means . chemi-
cal compound Of ingredients. such rs
hard rubber, liquid glue, medicine, etc.
Patents may also he obtained for de-
signs for manufactures and works Of art.
for three, seven aud ten years
Trade marks may be registered for any
arbitrary sign or symbol which is not
descriptive; the government fee Is twen-
ty-five dollars. Such marks are the ex-
elusive property of the registrar for
thirty years. and the timo may DO ex-
tended. A label is any descriptive
tag. print or impression to be placed
upon any article or its case, and it may
be registered for twenty-eisht years.
The government fee for label Is ak
dollars; but IL it contains any special
mark or symbol, the Office decides ii to
be . trade mark" instesd of . label
Washington Chronicle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03
A Rrswd Tramp.

People in Broadway euicyed . joke on
. man who was distributing ''ssmpacs'
the other day. lie went into every store
on his side OF the street, leaving there .
small piece OF tobacco TO be sampled. An
the disburser entered one store . seedy
looking man went into the one imme-
diatciy behind this one. and while the
man who was giving away the tohacco
came forth each time with one icp piece.
he who followed him came ont with his
store increased by one Of the samples. A
good deal Of quiet laughing was done AZ
the expense Of the agent No doubt
when the day was over The dispruser Of
tobacco felt satisfied that he had faith
fully served his employers. There b no
doubt that the tramp wac content. FOR no
had tobacco enough TO last him for sAAny
days.-Ncw York Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

The Textile Mercury calls attention to
q recent bankruptcy case in which the
liabilities exceeded 4O.00o. and there
was an item OF c3,sS for legal expenses
Asked by the Official receiver 10 explain
how this was incurred, the bankrupt
stated that tie costs aroes in connection
with dispute over . sovereign. - 10
which he de7ied his indebtedness. The
nyrmidons OF the Law were tbereupon
vet to work. and after the litiganta had
bad their fill the gentlemen by act OF
parliament who hsd bsen conducting
he contest prevented the debtor with .
bill for G33a
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

pon1 you hoa' 30 hnnA - ~
O. Pea IA bsm hsAss n tbs ~
whsn POO ~'~lk - ~ earsA )usA
Al yeF whiskers sws<p she ssAn
A y<1u a. G2 lie kuA nuuu&
Whlri the varfs suxns w1aA - -
A. pufz.s - - - -
Gnes you don know Vie IL
% pa 49, = 0y ~AnwoB 60
H1& In - - SD - yoas
May hcS isus os1g ,nat ala.
Il heinS no dnanh IN,
AiaT 10 Inns divs1es M
Erum hss fcilxws. uu6oeseARs
Ann 70 i1ne sxssQs - ~
OF the suncs sr0n' - Ill
~ keep outzide The rail
or this tszsse sroaa' Tia I'll.
Tn grxs4a gan. ~ tar hans
IL the esx -Four Hundred <asE
An the EsunauDi. 1na.sufnn.
u hst ,ssx M ks<~d nan.
Al watch AZ ~. vile be
Docs the nations ctsorss fer ~
WknI wo,Ps Uukn' - - osDnkw
Fore the aIisers eoos arg.
i Ia make ns d!6'rrsor-snes
T~1xs sSch chaps "a yuG en- -
One - 3est - esDd - pethess
Bah Ia love III enc sao<hcss
Whils ne Keep sszteS4le she ri
or tbs fence aroun' The laii.
You hainr - NO siuer hsor1.
Al ycr Uxde or the sA1he mall
An sur Whites. frush en- stale,
Cane fron thu SANS dssacr raG-
Tlsss'> god 'nossek creed fur ~
fhst wuz tsasht ln eg goaees
Afen ass brolher,s gool enough
Aen -re brgtlers. q "a the stuS
An the tine 10 eeiE' - -
" On sell ooxss "a tlzet do
Thft all naca outside the raj
or the fence arS.m' the tail.
>yiii all mix llke gia'rxl dsCrk.
An iose's yeast ell suzkks u gFoU
An b. that tsx1e Nal1i's cake
VIII be riE enough 10 bake.
-S w. Fcss In Yankee Biad
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

Deep River breasts that il 10 the home ~
the most philosophical man In Connecticut.
4 few days sgo he wss leading . Derhsm
eoIt. ~ ~hlrh be thtnks sh~ wevfd. when
sh- animal. t<s~orning snsry. hsoes~d hi<
e~ner do~n, srsmpiesi sn him ssa hasiiy
I~fs The poor rras igsng 90 ne groars With
t~s hressn Fstrs. bsok~n leg SOD hos>
IN his shigb Heistsoes w~-s 90 he ar-i-s
snce snd finally ss~e~exi~i in srsasfss hfra
k.es - cssn-s-soesn~~sI lie ep~a~a his eyes
ss.t. snilsne pvuxstiy. f-~siy whs~s<~~si
en.snt ! sf~sys I'll yss cssteF ~ss .
ksghi5 -r<rited baiif" ise>tsa Herald
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

The Typewr1ssr In Prspsrfsg cepy.
Today Robert Louis Stevenson uses
the pen; 20 does Arthur Shrrou1s Har-
dy, tho gifted authos Of ~pass Rnse..
The Harpors, too, are . conservative
firm, and have always refused, person-
tlly. TO use the typewriter. Mis- Booth
when editor Of Haspers Bazaar. tuld me
that she much preferred handwrif4en
Ms. To me. however. the rial value
Of the typewriter seems tc rsside In s1ss
view IL gives you Of your work in cold
blood. The ideal method Of composition.
il life were not too short. wonld be 70
dash OF your work hastily In the irst
glow Of enthusiasm with pencil and
paper; even ink is too slow. Let ID cool.
blue pencil il copiously, copy IL on tbs
typewriter; boil down and revise the
typewriter copy and make new fair
copy from the revision. This IN sub
stautially the method employed by Mr..
Edward Atkinson, Of Boston, who, how
ever. instead Of writing his frst rough
draft employs q stenogrsphcr. Emily
A. Thackray in New York Epoch
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

GOVERNOR WISANs refused . warrant
for the arrest of Frank Smith, on re-
QUESTION charging him with false pre-
lenses. He may have been right. But
he granted one very promptly for the
arrest of Hon. c. V. r. Pond, on a
similar charge founded on u $50 bal
ance due. He may have been right, al
though his record while IN Office does
not warrant any presumption of his
being right in anything. Mr. Pond is
prominent Republican. Mr.. Smith is
not. Partlsanship is one Of Governor
Wlnans' leading traits.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

A Drrvish. lsz, aud hungry. M .
Sun poet. and he begged Of him aims,
but the con Of songs and the father u
sayings said, Il have only the WELDON
OF God. The advice Of the dead end The
songs Of men"
villa song fIl nay paunchy- cried the
other. To whom made answer the poet:
Sing . song Of sixpencs. and that
VIII Gil your pocket with rye, and SCAT
ter the rye. snd that viii fetch silly
blackbirds tn make Tor you . p's--anA
any girl viii cook IL.
Thanks, . said the msn. Csntury.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

l.. Y. HEATING. OF Muskegon, is =
prominent candidate for appointment
as one of the Worlds FAIR Commits
sioners from Michigan lie is said to
have the whole Ninth district hack of
him. lie Is an active, energetic "hust-
ler." and would make Mlchigsn's inter-
ests show up we'll.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

THE Leaders Lansing correspondent
informs that paper that "final adjourn
ment will occur tomorrow at ? O'clock. !"
There is no accounting for the doings
of tins Democratic aggregation, but no
Legislature before. since the adoption
of the present constitution, has ever
been able to make final adjournment
at 9 o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

Cariyle's OpintOn OF WsshtDgton.
II is worth noting that Carlyle in his
sweeping assertion made no exception in
behslf Of Emerson, who perhaps bored
him more than he dared acknowledge
with his transcendentalism and effusions
of tho lover soul" But one might have
thought that he would have spared
Washington. Far from that, we find
him pleasantly rernarking at some grand
dinner to Mr.. Fields "a gentleman who.
both by his writings and from all &C
counts by the charm Of his personal
presence. must have done much to re-
move the imputed odium from his
countrymen): That CRETE mon Of yours
-George" c'did any ono under the sun
ever dream of calling Washington George
beforey' exclaims Miss Milford, who re-
counts tho story)-'your CRETE mon,
George, was . monstrous bore and wants
taking down few hundred pegsr-Ex-
change.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

A DEMOCRATIC memory is the most
convenient thing imaginable. 1t re-
members things that never happened
and forgets those that have, with equal
facility. IL has now forgotten what
Grover Cleveland said about the pestl-
lential surplus and the Democratic
howl sscends because the surplus is re-
duced.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

One Il the most bne6oeut ipventioue
reported IL syrwritine rssehipe which
can be easily and eff-csnsIly oyersssd ny
tsss hind In cpossrncfnx the machine
the errstnst care his t-,sn taken 70 pro
vide means Of insuring .ccurscv Of ma
nirnlssson. sid sft-s iissle practice. il
h ean6aensly stated. three who are De-
rafred ~ sight csn work fhe rasni1ne
with - nssca cerssisfy ~ tk,~s WHO ca
cheek with their syes The work Of their
tnxsrs -Asw X2rh I.YI.za-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

They tell story Of Mrs. Jones, OF Chi
cago, who visited Rome and while there
wns shown some Of the great marble
masterpieces Of the world. among others
the Apollo Delvidere. They pointed il out
10 her ~ being the most perfect form Of
msn that had ever been conceived by the
brain OF IN artist. and the old woman
waaked al sround il. hooked IT ~ from ev-
cry point Of view. snd she ssys:
That's the Apollo Belvidere, IL ity
yea
well. give me- Jones. --Helena I1de-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

Counterfeit money comes into the
hands of the railroad ticket agent more
frequently than anywhere else. But this
official of tho great steel highway has to
become an expert in detecting IL, else his
salary would suffer 10 the amount Of
spurious coin which he tool, in.
Tho detection Of counterfeits seems to
become = sort of second nature with the
ticket seller. To discover q bad piece Of
silver is a comparatively easy matter,
for it has greasy feeling and very sell
dom looks like good money. Even If it
possesses these requisites of good coin it
very seldom has tho weight of the gen.
uinc quarter, half dollar or dollar. and
the lack Of weight is perceptible by tax
ing it in the hand.
But to detect a bad bill is not, to the
layman who is not burdened with han
ding thousands Of dollars each day. an
easy task. The expert ticket agent will,
however, when counting a stack Of bills
ranging in value from one dollar to fifty
dollars with great rapidity snap them in
both hands ono after another and pick
out the counterfeits, seemingly by an
acute sense of touch. Some ticket agents
are marvelously clever in this way. The
method used by the majority in detecting
bad bin is to hold it to the light and
see IL it contains parallel silk threads
running horizontally throughit. All gen.
uine bills contain thesc.-Albany Argus.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

The coming Of the Welsh tin plate
delegates to this country 10 lcok over
the prospects of what the Democracy
insists does not axist--The American
tin plate industry q sumner TO Demo-
cratic journals. The London Times
says of the subject: Hitherto the idea
has been that il was impossible to manu-
facture tin plates IN America owing to
the atmosphere conditions, but the tin
plate makers who accompanied the Iron
and Steel lnststutadelegates to America
reported that there was nothing except
the want OF skilled labor to prevent the
successful manufacture of TIN plate IN
America" The atmospheric condi
tons are not quite so Democratic rs
they were before the last Congress and
tile Mckinley condition of the atmos-
phere is quite favorable to progress and
enterprise in every line.
The Times further says: "Should the
delegates report favorably upon the
prospects for tin plate workers in the
United States, it is not unlikely that
there win be 30 large an exodus to
America as to lead to q great portion of
the trade hitherto monopolIzed by
Wales being transferred to America"
This 'exodus to America" is little
CALLING to free traders. They prefer to
have the workers remain in Wales and
work AT starvation wages, 50 that they
buy cheap the products Of their sweat
and blood. They object also to their
coming over here and teaching Ameri-
cans how to work at the industry, be-
cause they know that that will very
soon settle the question whether tin
plates can be made in America. "But,"
says an excited exchange, shat isn't
American tin if made by welshmen."
Why not, indeed? II made of Ameri-
can iron and American tin and BY
Welshmen who have become American
citizens? Do not foreign born citizens
work in every industry carried on in
this country? Is nothing American that
is not made by the handiwork of de-
scendants of revolutionary forefathers?
1t is foolish to notice such an objection.
Besides there is no danger Of Welshmen
coming over here in sufficient numbers
to work all our iron and mine all our
tin, even IL they should at first do all
the dipping into the tin bath. Let the
welshmen come and give US their help
IN starting. Where would this country
now be, If there had beea no foreign
exodus to these shores?
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

Thank heaven. I an ssfer shousrd
The hoy hero - he ran into the woodshed
pursued by his chom diguissd - an
Indian.
You are. indeed. me hoyf- sajd his
Ather - he caught him by the slsck Of
sis trooers md ran him into Tn hcvse
n take care OF the baby. Detroit Free
Press
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

UScLr SAN will extend his ~ per
cent. bonds at 2 per cent, according to
Secretary Fosters plan. II anyone has
. better credit than this. let him speak
out or forever after hold bic peace.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

Watson - I'm never trsablesi with
tranp~ now
Wiiso1-iIsw's that
I've nsvsd my wueiTAis 10 the trent
ysra "-pssrets Fres fruA
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

do you 80 in For scientific farming
No." returned the farmer II can't
afford 10 pay seven dollsrs = pod fos
p~sse ssri three dollars apiece scr pota-
toe~. farm by the natural method and
enne oss sboad. --EIarpers Bsxar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

THE Florida Legislature reconsidered
and defeated the proposition 10 make
Jef pavis' birthday = legal holiday. A
lucid interval came over that boiy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

Tax Turkish government refuses 10
les the Russian Jews sestle in Palestine.
VINO owned the Holy Land trst, Turks
or Jews
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

The most curious provisiAs possessed
by seeds for self dissemination is the
microscopic avn. In the wild oot (avena
fatua), for example, there is attached to
the glumelia "a small, leafy structure
connected with the seed). a spiral avn
covered with humorous fine hairs, and
this avn HIS the power Of expanding
when moist and Of contracting when dry.
Thus tho attached seed is constantly
on the movo with the changes in the
weather, the hairs clinging to any object
met with. until examination or destruc-
ton puts an end to its motion.
The seed Of barley, too. 10 provided
with q similar avn, which is furnished
with minute teeth that point toward its
apex. The seed, when lying on tho
ground. naturally expands with the
moisture of the night and contracts with
the dryness Of the day, but, as the teeth
prevent its moving toward tho point of
the avn, all motion must he in the di-
rection of the base of the seed, which
win thus travel many feet from the parent
stalk.-Knowledge.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

REpoKrs from Blsine are not very en-
coarssing- he u sAad 70 BE- thin aud
sallow and suffering from nervous
pfostrstiof1.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

Raeyies Don't beg there. Them folka
b VINES OF than We are.
Bsery They don't show H.
R&ggl~-<h, l know EN-. They're
tvyin' 10 cat 6Ash on - go year and
ave chisdr>n 30 fecd --4ssper's Baas.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

TODAY at II noon occurs the final ad-
journment Of the squawbucks. The
hawbucks. at whom they laughed so
much at first adjourned on the same
day. The squawbucks. however, began
their war dance five days later in the
year-and that is the total saving in
length of session. Selah!
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

wHxRx 10 the ri.e IN t.nvarsf VIII
our campaign esrsuSar friends please
inform u.s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

hsa ssspeA vfsh her fathers ecsrhssnf
Feltee On, 20. che st1nr Ao ~ eel -
thas. Ne vss snsy the sccsmsn. Se~ Yort
Eop>A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

BaansEs gets hftssa ysars' o
stripes. Cheap enough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

rre turrssn~s ~ purifying she t4ssd 60
prs he ~~eresfimzses. fcr vFfsscot pure
bod - e>nses enjoy sso< ks2ith-
A this season nearly e~ers one eee1s .
ges< mnd,cine - purity, vitaiixe, xn6 enrtrh
sise flep1, srt Hoccs ssrszpxriIz n WORTHY
ynsn crnsfence. n b y>rsfizy " thx q
ssrrnrfh~ns xnf s~i,d< 80 ssss sy<sryn. cr>s<~s
- ssr~u<, sna tvses &C. tzFe~sssn, ~Asss
n ers6lczt~s ss.~rs. gs-s " trial
Beods esrs.rssss n ssss ~ ~ arurrss<s
frsparrs ~ c. L Hsx< 4 %. Isw<n MAS.
100 Doses One Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-03

fOOB bAsroSR
sAys the Lansing Republican;
..NeysE-knou- how.to-sots Bsstone Who
nas had bis hAnas full Of Democratic
dirty work throughout the entIe ses-
s.on has received more reward for his
valuable services by being appointed
deputy oil inspector for his district ~
So per monsh-" This 10 the s'thirty
pieces OF SILVER" thai the TELEGRAM
HERALD Was recently informed was
coming 10 Bastone. This detachable
individual i msmter OF the Demo
cratic reform gang. lie WAS elected 10
reform az The alleged irregularities Of
of the Republican regime. And yet no
has been bought and sold half dozen
times and now consents 10 receive IS
ms reward an unconstitutional present
-ons he cannot take without
= gross violation OF his oath
of Office. Section Is, OF article
of the constitution OF Michigan
fine cid Democratic document--de-
ciares: ''No person elected member
OF the Legislature shall receive any
civil appointment within this State, or
to the senate of the United States.
from the Governor. the Governor and
Senate, from the Legislature, or any
other State authority, during the term
TOR which he is elected. All such ap-
pointments, and ell votes given for any
person 50 elected for any such Office or
appointment, shall be void" BAstOne
is 'person." he was selected . men,
her of the Legislature" he has received
q "civil appointment within this State"
from Estate authority"-the OIL In
spector-"during tho term for which he
is elected" which term does not ex-
pire until the end of 1892.
One reward which Bastone received,
the passage of his text book BILL"
proved TO be but "Dead Sea apples"
through the Governors veto. This re-
ward will be another. About the time
he tries to draw his salary, another
Democratic official, tho Auditor
General, will call turn on hin and
refuse to draw . warrant On the treas
ury for his salary because the appoint
ment is unconstitutional and void.
The Democrats will have no further
use for Bastone after the adjournment
of the Legislature.
The beauty of White and Wachtel's
scheme TO get the vote of the whisky
ties for the senatorial steal becomes
fully apparent when it is considered
that the Orth bill, sitter having been
amended 20 that the aforesaid whisky-
ties lost all interest in it, finally died on
the table. White and Wachtel had
the bill brought up, but what good did
it do the whiskyites? They were beau,
tifully dropped into the soup and that
is the kind of trick White and Wach-
tel descended to, to save the senatorial
outrage.
TODAY at II noon occurs the final ad-
journment Of the squawbucks. The
hswbucks. at whom they laughed so
much at first adjourned on the same
day. The squawbucks. however, began
their war dance FIVE days later in the
year-and that is the total saving in
| length of session. Selah!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10

A SSEssMENT FOR SPRINKLlNG IN
II SPRINKLING DISTRICT NO. 4 FOR
1S9O.--Ofice of the Board Of Public Works,
City of st. Paul, Jan. Y, 1891.-The Board of
Public Works IN and for the corporation of
the city of st. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at
their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the Goth
of January, A. D. 1891, to make an assess
ment of benefits, costs and expenses arising
from sprinkling in Sprinkling District No. 4
under contract of James Forrestal for season
of 1890 IN said city on the property in front
of which said sprinkling has been done on
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, Sew
enth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh.
Twelfth, Thirteenth. Fourteenth, Exchange,
Iglehart. Tilton, Rice, st. Peter. Jackson,
Robert, Wabasha, Cedar Minnesota, Eagle,
Market, Fort, Hill, Washington, Martin Viola
and Franklin streets; College, Summit, Cen
trail, Aurora, University, Sherburne, Park
Brewster, Pleasant and Smith avenues; Cen
trail Park Place. east and west, and Market
alley, and deemed benefited thereby, amount
in the aggregate to SO, 1872. SO.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
ing said assessment and will be heard
r. L. GORMAN, President
Official: j. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
ian9-2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
POPULAR WANTS.
CAN BE LEFT
INSERTION IN THE GLOBE:

F. VAN DUYNE. Druggist s2S East sew
enth street.
A. Il. GUERNSEY. Corner Dale aud selby
Avenue.
P. L LILLYBECK. corner Seventh and John
streets.
TICKNOR & JAGGERS.
HOTEL RYAN DRUG STORE, 1913 Rober,
street.
BERKMAN & CO.. 422 Dakota avenue
E FOX. 496 Rice street.
FRANK L. OSBURG, IT'S Western aveuus.
HIPPLER & COLLYER, Druggist 100 East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY,
Corner Eighth and Jackson streets
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners
NJ. d. MERRILL Books and Stationery 442
Broadway.
HELLER's PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
ST. Peter streets
R. SCHIFFMAN & SON. Druggist corner
Third and Maria.
H.P PETTIGREW. corner Rice and lyle
hart
W. NJ. RICHARDSON. 700 wabasha
G. Fl. WEBB, $50 Broadway.
B. j. WITTE, 527 Lafayette avenue
V. A. HIRSCHER, 235 Rondo.
ROBES, ALE N. Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
WANTS.

The GLOBES local circulation in the cities
of ST. Paul and Minneapolis is larger than
ithas become the recognized WANT Medium
for the Twin Cities.
WANTS are inserted in the GLOBE under
classified headings according to the following
TABLE OF RATES: ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
WANTED TO RENT.

D OOM-Two young ladies desire room in
~ a private family where some comforts
of home may be obtained within about
fifteen minutes walk of the Globe; imme-
diate answer desirable, stating terms. Ad-
dress G. 76, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
CLAIRVOYANT.

MIND READING AND CLAIRVOY-
wi ant-All should know Mrs. DR.. De San,
the lady mind reader and fortune teller Lells
past and future; she is the best ever here; is
especially deep in all matrimonial affairs
and mysterious disappearance; don't buy.
sell or go on journey until you consult her !;
she can foreteil its result; is truthful and re-
liable; perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
mail; send two stamps for illustrated circu-
lar 423 Wabasha ST., st. Paul, Mimi.