davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-21

The Malta has again broken out in
New Orleans. Officer Toole, who had
his throat cut several weeks ago by
an Italian named Perricano, was thi,
morning dangerously assaulted by un
known persons.
Lieut.. Hoffme.ster, who vas tried
ut WuerZburg for having -iolated his
oath Of allegiance by advocating social
ism, has been discharged by the court
the charges not being proven.
a mail boat plying between Rousay
and May IN the Orkney islands was
unset in "a squat Tuesday and the
two boatmcn, "a woman, and three
children were drowned.
During an exhibition at New York
Kennedy, the strong man, lifted three
Life Guard horses with their rider,
fully accOutered, their combined
weight being nearly 1000 pounds.
Abraham Bloom, a-tas Max Gold.
stein, one of the riugleaders in the riot
at WaJhalla Han, New York, was sen.
fenced 10 two years Imprisonment at
hand labor In the state prison.
The Jura-Simplon Railway company
has contracted with the Brand com.
pany, of Hamburg, and Locher & Co.
Of Zurich, TO cut a tunnel through the
Simplon, at a cost Of over E4,OJO,0OO.
II is announced that Baron B. +.
Grundebaum, an Austrian nOblemau,
is to marry an American heiress, Miss
Lille Sherman, daughter Of a well.
known horse breeder of Lexington, Ky.
The inventory Of the estate Of II. j.
Moss, the millionaire railroad con
tractor, who died recently, was filed
at ST. Louis, and foots up a total of
SO, SOS,552, aside from his real estate
holdings, which are extensive.
william Queen, an undertaken, 7G
years Old, was .aSS0ed, gagged, aud
fcartully dubbed in his barn at Can
ton. Mo, by a strange negro. His
wounds are fatal. The negro escaped,
and no motive is known for the crime.
4 special Waterman Of the Santa Fe
t,iTt.1I Michael NTDNTan,rti, In
,yas shat NJ T,n,,s CIty hy an nm.
rrnv.n mon mo nan hSd S~ttnnrta
"a sat fro +, , SAINT To groigbt c,r
Tie seemed
a censorship of all telegraphic matter
sent from Hamburg concerning cholera
is declared by the Hamburg authori.
- 80 '"'
NV, ~ re'''u" '1''nt'''o" ~
'
Obituary: At T%arrytown, y. Y,
Timothy G. Eastman, the great cattle
exporter, aged seyenty-two-At Cum.
miugs, y. b., Carl Rourke, the largest
man in the United States, weighing
go pounds.
Fire mt Dcs Moines, Iowa, DESTROYED
the Layman c~old-storage warehouse
trederlck tields wholesale boot ano
b @ house n the Merchants Trans
Ter conpanys ONCE, Ihe lotaI -oss is
Sloo,VN.
Three masked men bound Robert $
Bennett. a CLAYTON, IN. farmer. and
covering the wife and son and hired
sirl win reviewers fanSlcNed 'h'
house, Ihen lh'y connpelled the Wo.
men 20 COOK theln a sooa supper ana
departed
There were 81 600 ounces of silver
offered for SAFE to the treasury de.
p"' - -, ~ -
~" ~ : ,,"' - -n co
-. 80 Wv '
'''''''
y weekly crop ana weather pul-
Ir''ns Wnlcn nave oeeh ssued by the
weather bureau o. the aE.lculturIl de.
p~afilneht VII De discontinued i"t Il
harvested. 4 monthly bulletin viii he
i.slrI during the winter.
niu A.,
- "'9 1'
"'l a." 49, - -
80 ",S Nsi'''' N'ol't,' W r
aus ~ lu' ,"N'''uN ~ '"y o,uJ' ~ ~.
,'"'n' ~, !" ,,3
80 l I. ~,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-21

Washington. oct. 13.-The senate adj
iourned at l.t5 o'clock this morning
Stewart was jogging along ON about
the tenth hour Of his speech. being I'M
terrupted from time TO time by calls
fos 81 quorum.
Several senators were excused on a
plea oC illness and fatigue an& the
.uorun was diminished to the danger
line and then disappeared. Il was
broken by the refusal ~ certain silver
democrats to vote.
FINALLY. at t.4o. when it was found
impossible to get together a quorum
Voorhees, rose and said he felt ne had
done his duty in The matter and moved
to adjourn.
srbe motion was unanimously agreed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-21

10 and in an instant the senate cham
Der was deserted after a continuous
session OF %thirty-eight hours and forty
minutes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-13
LANGDON, NORTH DAKls;

if possible, at any time. Only 8.
few days ago the commissioner Of
the land Office had ready a recon-
mendation abolishing the Grand
Forks office. This was rought to
the attention of the senator, and
after he had called the attention of
Secretary Smith to the real situation
Grand Forks was erased from the
list.
AS if being demonstrated by
results, Senator Roach has already
become one ,of the most influential
members Of the upper house. This
is due entirely to his manner Of
working. He Is the same man every
day in the year, and as prominent
official Of the treasury department
remarked, s'He is clever accom-
modating gentleman, in other words
a good fellow, and he cannot con-
ceal this fact from the people he
happens to meet.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-13
Hail In Pembina County.

BATHGATE, July o.-[Special. THE
heaviest rain of the season fell here
yesterday, accompanied in many places
by hail. The hail was very heavy just
west of here and through district
three miles long by one wide the grain
is laid fiat. The storm was so heavy
that it is difficult to tell yet how badly
the crop is injured, but it is safe to say
that at least a thousand acres of it
will be ploughed down at once. None
of the damaged crop was insured.
The storm came from little west of
the north, and in less than two minutes
the fields were covered with sheet of
ice; some of the hail stones measured
eight inches in about the largest part,
and before them the windows in the
farm houses vanished like cobwe bs in
the wind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-13
Harvey School Report.

Below is a report of the standing of
the pupils of School District No. 4,
Harvey township, for the month end
ing June SOth, 1893: Highest possible
number of marks 1900.
FOURTH CLASS.
Marshal Graves 1000, Ethel William
son 1878, Katie Mcdonald 1924, Ella
Graves 1929, Maud Thibadeau I'LL,
Lycomedes Graves 1,0S1.
THIRD CLASS.
Thomas Foshay i, $3.50, Peter Graves
1,O43, Annie Lyle 79s, Maude Cameron
627, Grace Seeley 554.
SECOND CLASS.
Ernest McGinnis GIT, Leslie Seeley 367
FIRST CLASs-SENIOR.
Katie Lyle 2s5, Annie Cameron 265,
Ornie Sharon 359. .
FIRST CLASS-JUN1OR.
May Foshay 26s, Katie Thibadeau
III, Edna Lyle III. James Graves 100.
Mrs. j. II. WILLIAMSON,
Teacher
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-13
"A. THURSDAY. JULY l3. 1893

Kreiders; knew them in Pennsyl-
vania; ran away from home at II.
His father abused him and his
mother cruelty. His father and
grandfather were butchers by trade.
tie came west, travelled thought
Nebraska and Montana, and went to
work for the Kreibers last fall. He
took fancy to Annie Krieber, the
eldest girl, and made improper pro-
posals, being always bafflcd in his
purpose. The last attempt was
made on the night Of July 9th. The
girl resisted, cried and threatened
to tell her father. Baumbaugcr
went to his own room and through
all night Of the failure of his pur-
pose. lie arose partially ratified
over the situation-the result of
passionate desires and fear of arrest
and determined to kill the whole
family. He went up stairs, shot D.
S. Kreider, then came down. The
shot woke up the children. Com
ing down he shot Merby the first, II
years old; Mary next, years, then
David, I years old, Bernice,l3 years
old, jumped through the window.
The fend followed and brought her
back and shot her, Mary not quite
dead, was finished with butcher
knife.
Then he ordered Annie into the
room upstairs, where he outraged
her person. Then they came down.
He had her get lunch for him, took
her to the barn and again outraged
her. Then he tied her hands behind
her back and tied her feet and left
her there. He threw buffalo robe
over the pony, rode off north and
reached a place near Bossevain in
Manitoba. He slept in a vacant
house all night and started in the
morning west and reached Delora-
inc at nine at night Saturday.
SAFE IN GRAND FORKS.
GRAND FORKS, July lO.-Albert
Baumbauger the murderer Of six
members of the Kreider family at
Cando, was brought here by Sheriff
Barton of Ramsey county and
Sheriff McCune of Towner county
and placed in the Grand Forks county
Jail for safe keeping, after narrow
escape from lynching at Devils Lake
from the citizens Of that place.
The prisoner was taken by the
officers from the jail at Devils Lake
unknown and placed in close car
riage, which was then driven out in
the country five miles where train
was tagged and boarded. If the
party had of been five minutes later
the lynchers would have hung him,
IS they were in hot pursuit when
the train arrived and took the officers
and prisoner on board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-13
The Cavalier County Board of
Equalization,
[OFFICIAL.]

|
The county board of equalization
Of Cavalier county n. Oak. met in
Langdon at the Auditors office, on
Monday, July 10th, A. D., 1898.
The following members were present
and were duly sworn in according to
law, viz:
e. A. McCay, chairman.
J. b. Beauchamp, commissioners.
w. II. Sbach. {"
George Weir.
| John Gatschene. g
II. D. ALERT, county auditor.
The assessment for the year 1898 was
then taken under consideration and
equalized as follows:
Horses under years old we're lower
ed in Harvey township 80 per cent.
Horses under years old were lower
ed in Hope township 20 per cent.
Horses under years old were lower
ed in Moscow township 20 per cent.
Horses under years old were lower
ed in Olga township 40 per cent.
Horses under 8 years old were raised
in Langdon township 80 per cent.
Horses under years old were raised
in Milton 80 per cent.
Horses under years old were raised
in Osnabrock township 40 per cent.
Horses years old and over were low
cred in Cypress township 20 per cent.
Horses3 years old and over were low
cred in Fremont township 20 per cent
Horses years old and over were low
cred in Langdon township 10 per cent.
Horses years old and over were low
cred in Olga township 20 per cent.
Horses 3years old and over were low
cred in Perry township 10 per cent.
Horses 8 years old and over were rails
ed in Montrose township 80 per cent.
Horses years old and over were rails
ed in Osnabrock township 80 per cent.
Horses years old and over were rails
ed in Moscow township 80 per cent.
Horses years old and over were rails
ed in Loan township 20 per cent.
Bronchoes were lowered in Free
mont township 25 per cent.
Cattle under two years old were low
cred in Fremont township 20 per cent
Cattle under two years old were low
cred in Linden township 80 per cent.
Cattle under two years old were low
cred in Perry township 80 per cent.
Cows were raised in Hope township
20 per cent.
Cows we're raised in Montrose town.
ship 80 per cent.
Cows were raised in Osnabrock town.
ship 2Oper cent.
Cows were lowered in Perry town.
ship 80 per cent.
Sheep were lowered in Olga town
ship as per cent.
Wagons and carriages were raised in
MOntrOse township ~ per cent.
Wagons and carriages were raised in
Olga township 100 per cent.
The following property was ordered
to be placed on the assessment books
the same having been ommitted from
lists as reported to this board.
Western Union Telegraph company,
in Osnabrock township, valued at 500
Western Union Telegraph company,
in Harvey township, valued at 800.
Western Union Telegraph company,
in Langdon township, valued at $50.
Western Union Telegraph company,
in Langdon township valued at $500.
Flynn s. Symons, for threshers out
fit in Langdon city, valued at $500.
There being no further business the
board adjourned sine die.
,s n. d. albert. Auditor.
Langdon, N. Dak., July 10th. 1893.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-07-13
Six People Shot Down in Cold
Blood a Mile and a Half
From Cando.
THE MURDERER's STORY
Was Captured in Manitoba and
is Now in Grand Forks
County Jail.

'o, A>' - - III J '.-onc VI IllC
most fiendish Grim es ever committed
was perpetrated at the home of D.
S. kreider, one and half miles east
OF this place, at o'clock this morn
ing, when Albert Hamburger, a
nephew of Mr.. kreider, deliberately
shot and killed in cold blood D. S.
kpeider. his wife and four chill
dren.
The family was all up but
Mr.. Kreider, When Hamburger
entered the house and going to the
room of the later shot and instantly
killed him. Then turning to the
kitchen where Mrs. Kreiber was
getting breakfast he shot her, the
bullet nearly severing her head from
the body. Then going up stairs he
deliberately shot down three of the
children and producing butcher
knife stabbed the fourth. The
oldest daughter was threatened with
death, but pleaded for her life and
was spared, together with three
more Of the children.
After doing his desperate deed
he pulled out his watch and remark
ed to the girl that he had only been
three minutes doing it all.
After procuring gold watch and
about $50 in money he ordered the
girl to set out his breakfast and
there, with his feet touching the
head of Mrs. Kreider, cody ate
his meal. Then jumping on pony
he started and at last accounts was
seen about twelve miles north of
here.
DEVILS LAKE, July 1O.-Albert
hamburger, was taken at Delora-
inc Saturday night. Canadian
officers wired the attorney general
at Winnipeg for advice. He
advised that if defendant was will
ing to go back to let him 60 by all
means. The arresting party were
Emmet Pew, Perry Parker, Sheriff
McCune and Andrew Taylor. They
drove along the line to Cartwright
about sixty or seventy miles, then
crossed, steered in a sourtherly
direction, arriving within mile of
Cando this morning about4 4 o'clock.
The news spread like wild fire till
about 200 men assembled in front
of the court house awaiting the
arrival of the sheriff. Johh Barton
had been informed of the arrival,
and made elaborate preparations to
sustain the law. He appointed
several deputies and had them on
duty along the sidewalk on the way
leading to the Jail entrance.
Sheriff Barton as quick as a wink
took the prisoner and ran him to-
wards the Jail entrance, followed
quickly by McCune and McCanna.
The prisoner was no sooner out of
the buggy than cries of chang him."
filed the air and mad rush was
made for the prisoner but the work
of the sheriff's and deputies was to
quick.
The crowd, at first ba fled, deliber-
ated, and in short time quiet de-
termination to administer speedy
justice took possession of them.
Mayor Kelly called out Company D,
Nation'l lGuards, who, ,under command
of Emil Dick, stood on guard at the
jail all day. The crowd was quiet
and orderly, but deliberately con-
WINGED the peace officers and others
that the necktie party was simply
postponed but was sure to be held
BAUMBRUGER's STORY.
This afternoon Baumbruger told
all about the case. He is twenty
two years old; was born in Lebanon
City, Pa; is no relative of the
The record-union., 1893-10-24
8nBnl BnAtate 31ntunsr.

of the Secretary proudly riding donkey
in the foreground.
Secretary Morton is one of the most ac-
cessible of Cabinet officers, and he is
agreeable when he is found. He is full of
vigor and interested in every topic that
men discuss. He is really interested in
the things his visitors have to talk about,
and engages their interest in things that
are near to his own heart. His CONVERSE
ton IS full of strong phrases, and his
comments upon public affairs are original
and free from commonplace. If he gives
the impression that the department has
hitherto run too much TO seeds, micro
scopes and patronage, he does it good
naturedly, and with the air OF man of
practical views. He is a practical man,
he has plans for the future Of the depart
ment, and he will administer it for use
and at less expense than it has been run
in recent years.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


Sheriff Wyckoff of Woodland is regis
tered at the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Stephens of Placer
vile are at the Capital Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Graft have returned
from their trip to the exposition. :s,s..s ss.sr.
Mrs. +. d. Ryan and children are visit
ing relatives near Pleasant Grove.
Deputy State Surveyor General Ennis
is quite Ill at his home in this city.
Charles NJ Campbell has gone to see
the wind-up of the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago.
Miss Lottie Robinson is spending two
weeks with e. X. Alsip's family in San
Francisco.
Mrs. NJ. E. Sargent and Mrs. e. A..
Burchard of Lodi have returned from the
Worlds Fair
Miss Deming, who. went East recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. viii CrOcker. is eX-
pected back tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tubbs have re-
turned from three-months' visit to the
Worlds Fair and cities farther East.
Mrs. ii. B. Weller announces the mar
rlage Of her daughter Cora to William w.
Pearson, to take place at 2:30 P. N. on the
18th inst. in the NJ. j. Church South.
Members and friends of the church are
invited to be present.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
j. +. Brown, Coltax: George NJ. scott.
Madison; L. II. Stephens and wife
Placerville; William Ash and wife, Ber-
bin; Nj. 5. Scross. Palmyra, n. y: l.. G.
Rhodes, ID. H. Wycbotf, Woodland: Emil
kemper, Sacramento.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Q. E. Moors, Sissons; Ii. H.
Good, Rochester, N. Y; Felix b. Lipp-
man, New York; j. Hemingway, Chi
cago; II. n. Deputy. Philadelphia; f. p.
Britton, Santa Rosa; Carlos Cali. Fort
Ross, Cal; G. w. Ross, p. H. Bradbury.
q. L. MeCandless, II. H. Earle, A. t3.
Smith, Louis Bien. San Francisco.
Yesterday at o'clock P. NJ, at the resi-
dence of I. M. Eby, executive secretary
of the Governor, Oliver Moors of Sisson
and Mrs. Ada NJ. Frank of Red Bluff
were married, Rev. a. George of the
Episcopal Church officiating. The groom
is a successful merchant and Government
official at Sisson, while the bride is a
highly esteemed and accomplished soci-
ETY. lady in Red Bluff circles. For the
present they will make their home at Sis
son.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
BRIEF NOTES

The Chinaman Goo June was yesterday
convicted in the Police Court of selling
lottery tickets and fined $40.
Six cattle cars were derailed near Blue
Canyon yesterday by the breaking OF an
axle, and seventeen head of cattle, hogs
and sheep killed.
Justice Henry yesterday discharged
Ed Dawson and John Cook, charged with
disturbing the peace Of Highland Park.
It was a mixed sort of an affair, and as
both of the prisoners had been well
punched, the court thought their punish
ment was sufficient
The record-union., 1893-10-24
a LITTLE TOO SOON.
AIOnzo Smith Released Just Before a
Telegram Came.

Alonzo Smith, who surrendered him.
self on Sunday, saying he had robbed the
superintendent of the Poor Farm at
Fairfield, Iowa, and desired to do PEN
ance therefor, was released by Chief
Rodgers yesterday, as he had failed to re-
ceive any answer to his telegram asking
if Smith was wanted there.
About an hour afterward dispatch
was received stating that the Sheriff
would to-day start for this city to take
Smith back.
Chief Rodgers Immediately telegraphed
for the Sheriff not to start until he heard
from him again. 1t is supposed that if
Smith learns of this he viii again surren-
der hlmself-if he was earnest in his ex-
pressed desire to be sent back to Iowa.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
ACTOR CLARK ARRESTED.

The Variety Performer Caught in San
francisco.
George Clark, gay fellow of a years.
a performer in such places of amusement
as are commonly termed varieties" was
arrested in San Francisco yesterday on a
charge of grand larceny and booked at
the City Prison en- route to Sacramento,
whittier he will be brought for trial.
A few days ago he robbed roommate
in this city of gold watch and chain.
He pawned the timepiece and with the
money skipped to the bay. Chief Crow
ley was notified that the man was wanted
aud set the detectives on his trail.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Death of a Former sacramentan.

John j. Kiley, former well-known
dry goods merchant of this city, who had
a store in the Clunie building on Eighth
and X streets some eight years ago, died
at Lawrence, Mass, on the IIth inst. He
was native of Lawrence, and 43 years
of age. Deceased made many friends
during his residence in this city, by
whom he will be kindly remembered.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
WORK EQUALS THE HONOR.
Places in the National Cabinet not
SineCures.

Most of the Presidents Advisers Have
TO Labor Harder Than Their subor-
dinates = Responsibilities Which
Have overyveighted Many-QuicE-
ness With which the Clerks Find
Out the CaliDer of the Head-A
Look Into the Rooms of the secre-
taries In Washington.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
sentenced for one Year.

Tom Wilson. the Folsom convict who
was engaged in the late break there, was
yesterday sentenced to serve one year
longer in the bastile on the banks of the
Rio de los Americanos.
The record-union., 1893-10-24

Counting the bearing and non-bearing
orange trees in Florida, there are esti-
mated to be 10000, coo trees. California is
credited with having 100000 and Arizona
about Co., coo.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
0rn Iet or aarftt.

vIO LET-HOUSE OF ELEVEN ROOMS
/ and barn; fat OF five rooms and one of six
rooms; rents reasonable. +. G. HYDE Real
Estate and Insurance Agent, room 5, /. 0. o.
+. Temple, Ninth and X streets. o24-tf
ITO LET-HOUSE 25O6 L STREET, AND
1 after November 1st cottage on Twenty
fifth street. between Il and N. Inquire of
NJ. \. BURKE, 129 street, upstairs. o231wF
TlO ET-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE CEN
| trally located, 721 1 street, nine rooms
and bath, to rent or lease Tor term OF years.
Apply J. d. LORD, 6l3 street. o20-lw
mo LET-ROOMs ssUITABLEFOR HOUSE
l keeping, at $40 Ninth street, between 1
and J.
fIlO LET-1315 K; NEW HOUSE, SIX
1 rooms. bath. basement modern improve
ments Apply 719 L.
mo LEASE-INTERNATI HOTEL
of Sacramento. Apply at the Hotel.
fVO LET-THE FINE STORE, 3Ox50 FEET.
southwest corner Eighth and L streets; >
rooms above store; all newly painted; Will
give lease for two or three years; good loca-
Iion. Apply to CROSS, 1O15 Fourth street,
between j and Is.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
4nat--&n1s1tn.

4 GIRL NIISSING-A GIRL ABOUT 10
~ years old has been missing for several
days from her home in Oak Park; she wore q
black striped dress, black wooden jacket, black
straw hat, wide rim in front, high ribbon bow,
heavy pebble goat shoes; hair light and cut
short; had red covered prayer BOOK. Please
send information of her whereabouts 10
JOHN b. RODGERS, Chief of Police of Sac
ramentO. o23-1w
T OST-ON NJ STREET. OR THERE
] abOuts, OH Saturday afternoon about 3
O'clock, q bundle containing lace curtain
samples Finder will please call at 523 NJ
street and receive reward. o23-2t*
The record-union., 1893-10-24
3lIu1ttrn.

A SITUATION WANTED BY JAPANESE
"a woman to do general housework In city
or country. Address j. j. j., this Office.
O24-6t&
The record-union., 1893-10-24

I AIDES DESIRING DRESSES AND
~ cloaks lashionably and stylishIy made at
reasonable prices. call at 1928 Seventh street.
MRS. L. CHATHAM ool-IE
The record-union., 1893-10-24

MARRIED LADIES, SAFEC7TTARD. par.
W ented; no medicine; no equal; money
Teiunded II not satisfactory send 10c 10
LADIES NOVELTY Co. Kansas CITY. Mo.
The record-union., 1893-10-24

ENREE ECHRYSANTHEMTTM FxHTRTTTOV
i daily; 1,500 trained plants in 100 best
varieties at II. SCHWAltZ'S, Twenty-hfth
and streets.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Enr Ruie.

NOR SALE-A BIG OFFER-I HAVE so
l. acres of as fine fruit land as there is IN
the State There is q vineyard of thirteen
acres. Fine new seyen-ro0m house; fine barn
ami outhouses; close to railroad; three miles
from city. Call at Fl. WINTERS, 1926 IL
street. / will take you there Tree of charge.
II. WIN TIERS. o24-6t@
The record-union., 1893-10-24
zFlretf'ta atptfrcs.
o5e1ternl zantfrea.

7 Asst WEEK.-MRS.. EARTHQUAKES. DE.
IL Yer's Weli-known business test medium, IL
located at 80 X street. Tells the names of
spirit friends, gives advice on all affairs OF
he; diagnoses disease without questions.
satisfaction guaranteed Call ana be cone
YlhceQ. Circles Tuesday and Friday o23-1 W.
The record-union., 1893-10-24

fIlO LET]315 K; NEW HOUSE, SIX
rooms. bath. basement modern improve
mentS Apply 7l9 l..