davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
TOILET SETS.

for No . yellow. shippers We're onerlnx ga.
c4sc No. 3 yellow ut 81 4Qy}Go and country vel
low was r,aerally held at 33c q b1
OATs-'rhc lrHrl@t was quiet and steady for
, g. 40. win. e at s5c No. Whit at 2o72c
and No. > mixed at 25c q bu. For shipncut
clipped oats ranged from &Raic, No = white ~
u @&3' sc, No white al 25t g and No. mixed
at 25c q bu.
FLotR-Th -four market ~til remains
dull We quote winter wheat patents a. SO 3
"a. winter wheat clears and stra gnts at IS 10
'c5 %, spring wheat patents al s. 5tG4 Mime
sofas clcaVs and stralghtS At s. SOB 81. Thpsa
quotations inclUdc mlllers and jobhers prices.
and Sy9l 81 bbl for chocs Xxi q dried Oar.
meal is quiet, and VIC quote cat al So GtL3 50
ana rolled and ground at 70 2YI3 81. Graham
-four sells al the way from 81 i0gl 2 biol, a. to
quality.
TAror3-Receipts are quite liberal and
the markets are over supplied. Best eastern
hcbruus do not command over XU,A5c and
other Elnds dull at 2jGjQa ? blu at thc ca r.
Sweet potatoes steady, with sales at so 3 30 "A
barrel.
VEcETA BIEs-Supplies continue liberal, and
price are without uateria! change. We quote
native cabba2es NJ 1908 p 100, native onions at
sl1gl ?5 "a Dbl. marrow squa -h at 5Jq8Jc, Huh
bard squash at G591Oc turnips at SOC aSl p
biol.
APplEs-Receipts moderate, and choice
grades are steady. We quote No baldvins,
s. 3TlT3 80; NO Daldwin5, 81 76G9 %: green
ings, 81 1t82 -; pippins and Inl%cd western,
ST - ~ q snow, s. 5JSg3 king, S. 5yCgi y Dbl
CAI1FOtNlA SrRAw BERHl Es--The first lot Of
day by Porter Brothers COMPANY 30 pint
boxes by the way Of Wells, fargo's express in
first class condition. Sales At 1890 2 box
HAY-Choice Canada and New York hay is
Is 80, and ordinary, SIS 5KSl4 81 q ton. Ryc
straw ; firm at SIS = ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
New York Produos Market.

New York, Nov, 2o.-FLOUR-steady
winter wheat. low grades S9.25q2.7j; do.
fair to fancy, s.. S0u3.io, do. patents, 50 20
H3.S0 Minnesota clear, t275U3.25: do.
suaishts, So 20Gt3 30: DO. patents, 50. 35m4 10;
low extras, 81 25q275; city mills, So S5a4.0e
do patents, $i00ul.2J; ry mixture, S2.SQW
$40
RYE FLOUR Easy at s2.j54295
WHEAT-Receipts, 10000 bushels: eN-
ports IS OO0 bushels sales, H. 1850 bushels of
futures and 81 600 bushels Of spot: spot !
are firm: No : red, store and elevator.
6734c: ahoat csc: +. o. h., GSi206Ssic: un-
graded red. G3H7oc; No. | Northern, GGll &C.,
options tirln,
CORN-Receipts, Il, 600 bushels. exports
5000 bushels; sales 10000 bushely OF fu-
lures and A, OO0 bushels OF spot; sro,s are
hrmer; No ,, 3G1,c for elevator and ~ .o
for afoat; options firm.
OAIS-Receipts, g. 0OJ bushels. exports
none sales, 100000 bushels Of futures and
G9 600 bushels Of spot, spots are steady and
white, 24lhc; No. . Chicago, pic: 30 3
224c: No. white, &c; mixed Western
ia ~ &C., white do. ana white state, 9
6t2Sc.
LARD-Steady; Western steam. S5s2ls
refined In moderate demand; continent
$685.. compound. A50Q 800
PORk-Steady; mess, 81 500 100.
BCTrER-Quiet; state dairy l9Q2lc
do. creamery, l7022l &c, western dairy, 81.
ale; do. creamery, l4q23c; do. june 23c
do. factory, l3c; Glgns, 23c
CHEESE Easy; State large, 7l4NlOIc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
Glassware.

SO dozen Plain Glass Tum-
bIers. per dozen 80 cts.
so dozen Banded Tumblers,
per dozen So cts.
so dozen Fancy Glass Tum-
tlers, per dozen 90 cts.
100 dozen Thin Glass Band
ed Tumblcf, per dozen 90 cts.
IS dozen Plain Glass Cob
lets, per dozen 90 cts.
Is dozen Champagne Glasses
per dozen 90 cts.
IS dozen Vino G asses, as
sorted patterns, per doz-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
TEAS. COFFEEs AND SPICES.
i. T.. PRritins.

Toas-Ooloue and India, $50 per pound
Formosa OolouEs 49, 81, S9c. and fLOOi
English breakfast @ 70 soc; Ceylon, Soc
to 81 100: gunpowder. SOC; young dyson
Coo. Japans. 80, 80. so. 81 and 79c,
Corees-p Private growth Java. 40c. peg
1ound; Mocha, $50. standard Java, SIC,
golden RIO. 23- Marcab o, See. mixed
ground, 25c powdered Mocha and Java
400 daudclon. 25c.. New Era, Zoe.
cereal. 800, cocoa coffee, Joe, per 10.
spices-Psprer, 20 cents per pound; all
spice, 40c.; cinnamon, G}c.; Ginger, SOC;
cloves, 50c: mustard, SOC. Cayenne pep
per. SOC. white pepper, Soc; mace, $40;
nutmcGs $40 per Ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 81 columns every
week for year Sl.O0. No
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have a neighbour who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he horrowS Your
copy-send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy OF the best Weekly
paper In Vermont, - cell
umnS of news a weeh 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

en- 50 cts.
Glass Sauce Dishes, worth
IS cts, per dozen IS cts,
Glass Pickle Dish, each ( cts
Glass Cream Pitcher, worth
10 cts, each s cts.
Glass Spoon Holders, worth
10 cts. each cts.
Glass Sugar Bows, worth
10 cts, each 7 cts.
Round Glass Cake Plates,
each 10 cts.
Engraved Glass Finger
Bowls, worth Sl.25 per
dozen IS cts.
Large Glass SAVERS or
Cake Dishes, worth IS cts.
each 10 cts
Glass Celery Dish. imitation
cut glass, very handsome.
each 10 cts
Engraved Glass Decantefs,
each, IS cts
Large Glass Fruit Dish,
Imitation Cut Glass. each, g. cts
Lot Colored Glass Sugar
Shakes, each 10 cts
/ Lot Colored Glass Syrup
I
Pitchers. worth s cts,
each 10 cts
Lot Co.orod Glass Vinegar
Cructs, worth I9nts, each 10 cts
80 dozen Colored Glass Salt
and Pepper Shakes, each 10 cts
Large Gil $ Pitcher, worth
10 cts. each o cts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
IN THE hub MARKETS.
OTTER TRADE Is LIGHT AND PRICES
WEAK.


q SIGN Of Activity Tn Choose Cooa De-
man" FOR frssh Egg -iou''rF ''e'''ers
Handicapped by Warm Weather.
hosl"N' No'' "a IRh' 'rau' ana
eHh prices are the leading features u the
(uttor market. Many receivers failed to
can up last week. and the stock carried
yer is offered at coprrssions. Fancy high
hyorcd creamery hold. lis own nrettv
| 7rlI. because it /. in small >nnplv. hur all
Ley kinds are in buvers favor
Tha Understandable miid ,veatber is
Named for the lack Of trade and All ara
boxing for more demand whom The cold
ave which is now ON fine way comes to
and. but November has never hcen an
rtivc month. and il i. not nrohnble that
- luch bushes, will he done i'm burter nm.
after Thnnksgiviur
etatisticallv yi.vad orr morLet has
| omc rncouragiuu minis The receints
lst week showed u falling off rs com
AIRED with The week nrcvious and the cor
I,snonding week last ve,r beino hS6 S23
Sourds against $50 ost nounds same time
wear apo This is the tirst time for sey
val months thai the rereinrs vcro les,
INN last wear
rn, ,,-..tt il. o,,od ,, f,,rr;eb lo,.oo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

Dishes worth $I.ao 90 cts.
l Lot Carlsbad China
Sauce Dish usually
sold for 81. 20 per
dozen 90 cts.
I Lot Gold Band China
Sauce Dishes always
sold at 81. 20 per doz,6o cts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
When
You
Marry

It will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied. if you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

|CoRN-Thc demand was moderate and prices
ere very little changed from Saturday For
|rn ON the spot ~ $685. &c was quoted for
|sw, as to grade, with old held a 42c v bu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

Iron Gem Pans, r. cts.
Mrs. Potts Nicklo Plated
Sad Irons, 3-lron Holder
and Stand, per set 90 cts.
No. T Tin Tea Kettles. Cop.
per Bottom. regular prize
~ cts, IS cts
no. 7 Royal Copper Nick,o
Plated Tea Kettles, last
chance, sale price 50 cts.
Brown Bread or Pudding
Tins, regular price 81 and
AZ cts. each IS cts.
10 Quart Piecod Tin Dish
Pans, each 10 cts.
~ Quart Rinsing Pans, each Is cts
no inch Chopping Trays,
each 5 cts.
rs inch Choppins Trays,
eaoh 10 cts.
Knife Boxes, each 10 cts.
Wire Tea STEAMER worth
5 cts each, sale price, cent
Wire Tqaster, worth 5 cts
each, sale price cts
Wire Tea Pot Stands. sale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
CROCKEAY DEPT,

...1,a.,> For cDo+
"A large purchase tol 9PG'
~ash IN TINS line ol Go1 I,
enable us 10 oIier lcllldiN AMY
ow Prices
BEST WHITE GRANITE
Tea CUPS and Saucers per
set of q CUPS and
8 Saucers AZ cts.
Tea Plates, Per Dozen 90 cts.
breakfast Plates per
dozen IS cts.
Olnner Plates per
uoL0' i,,.1, 49,
1'' -, ~ 90
,-ots
cts
,roo r,,r,,o,, p,,+,ers rs
; 81 3D.. uin 1t, tacts
il'o ii n nJ@Noio O-',''' ,ot',
1'o.' C ~@pl',e' p;,o,,a,..
~. can ''>'. .L 90,
T0l 81 ! 1 ; IS''1 6;. eiNl, ~ 7'
hoI -',i, ~. ! la ,|I''0'' c4s
- - D...
~ n3l,, C0 ,''1.s}, DD 49, ,lo' o+s
D, - M wei, ~ noo w. . '
+ad pIo. ''. ,,ortb
cts each 10 cts,
Lot 6 inch Decorated
worth ; cts each 10 cts.
o,v, ,vor
Ai-1',0" " +n>H
r. = Oh O men lie / ldl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

A Large purchase for spot
Cash in this Line of Goods
enable us TO offer remarkably
low Prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

Hay, Sl5 to Il per ton oats, 80 to Boo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

Marko. quotations to-day were as fol
lows: Butter dairy, lGnlSc per pound; 60.
selections. 19U20c per pound do. creamery.
22n24c per pound, cheese, 100 lie per pound
eggs, 1Sc per pound; poultry, turkeys, live
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
THOSE NERVOUS HABITS.
Little Tricks of Manner That May Seri-
ously Disturb Neighbors.
e. c,l.fea-.

TT is odd" commented a woman the
other day, the power that total strang-
er to whom we may never speak has to
interfere most seriously with our COM
fort. A man told me recently of his mis-
cry throughout the better part Of day.
caused by another man playing cards and
cons family wetting his fingers as he did
so. 1t was on a through train from Chicago
and the sleeping sections were the pas
sengers' seats in the day time. His section
was opposite the finger-wetter, who per
sistently played cards with his wife. and
from whom my sensitive friend had no
escape. Every other seat in the car was
taken; he is not a smoker to find refuge
in that resort of narrowed men, and he
could only endure his sufferings as best he
could. II became little short of agony he
fore it was ended.
Il appreciated what he went through
the other afternoon at a meeting, which
/ occupied seat that was almost con-
stantly thumped by the young woman
who sat behind me. She kicked it as She
sat down, but 1 took that to be an ac-
cident; in a moment or two, however.
bang came her foot again, and my chair
Yibrated in consequence. From that time
on she thumped it irregularly. l turned
several times as well as I could. for the
seats were very close together, and it was
difficult to see directly behind myself. but
I said nothing, for 1 should have had 10
inform several persons about us if L had
attempted a verbal remonstrance. The
performance, though, was practically
spoiled for me by the persistent thumpinp
against my chair. which when 1t stopped
as il occasionally did, found myself nerv-
ously. watching for"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
MEDlcA-

When the Pullmans found this o-, "a
felt hurt, but Mr.. Penheld is trgir-
smooth matters out by decIar--o ~ %
was all a MISUNDERSTANDING, p go T.
whitney Is by no means strong .hi-rs.-s'
He has been making himself con.-..--.'--s
by wandering on the shores of the 49,
tic in heavy mourning and gazing e---.-'
ly at the moon. This lunar conrer,,,,-..--''
appears to be the only foundation 3, "a
for rumors that he is 10 marry his d.
ter's lady companion. Mr.. Whitna,- I. Z
fact, a troubled man. He chafes fro,,, -
action. New York politics wouI1 h. - pr
congenial than aimless walks on r+si.--
beaches beneath the moons dream
beams.
What to do with the snow is ALWAYS
mystery in New York, but a portio1 -
the commodity finds buyers at toisra,...
fair prices. The passion for malzfng
snow man is strong in the breasts Of ii
boys, but when snow falls in diminutir,
modicums, as IL does in the rnetranoits
the youths have hard work to get enorsb
for even a snow ball. Papa's who car 20
ford it have been giving the carriers
fair price for their cart loads In the fan,
little gardens of New York an ocbasiogsi
snow man had been challenging the al
miration of neighborhoods. Some carer,
have even been ringing door bells NH "a
they knew children lived and OFFERING IA
leave their ablen wares for a consider.
ton. The police are very watchful "a,
these fellows, however, for it is a mis-.
demeanor to empty a wagon load of snow
in New York street. 1t is not unusual far
snow to be heaped up at a dinner tahs
on some silver tray or other, with roses
and other flowers arranged about it. Mrs
Sloane very effectively adorned a recent
dinner of hers in this manner
To ha nh oil asF
chair has been deemed the best possible
evidence of sickIy condition. But thers
is reason to believe that the invalid's chair
has been used very successfully by few
famed millionaires as means of escaping
jury duty. A man of almost national REM.
tation, having been summoned for urv
duty, entered the court in a wheeled
chair. He had no doctors certificate. hut
made such demons trations of pain every
time his attendant moved him that bis
presence on the jury was seen to be
positive impediment to justice. So ne was
allowed to go. A month later a similar
scene was repeated in the case Of another
millionaire. But by accident "tlp'
reached the court officers that this vas
all a trick and the man was not allowed
to make an exposure of his chair al.
though he escaped service on another
plea. But this is not the only way in
which people of means. who are in no
way physically incapacitated, avail them.
selves of the invalid's chair. Many lazy
old fellows like to be wheeled through New
York streets in this fashion. One can get
courtesies on the strength of ones cyl.
dent Illness and thus be privileged ps.,
son in a crowd. David Wechser
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
DO YOU ECONOMIC ?
How to Do It Without Being Made En-.
tirely Miserable.
From the washington Star.

From the Washington Star
There are all sorts of ways of econo.
MIXING" remarked Mrs. Pipkins, who was
having a chat with her particular chum,
Mrs. Timpson, and was in a phiosophizing
mood. Some methods are as uncomforta.
BILE as possible--some as little so. Indeed,
have practiced economies that were
rather fun. Mr.. Pipkin's method is of tbs
very worst possible sort. He gives up his
glass OF wine with his dinner and his cigars
The result is that he feels the grind Of
poverty very hard, indeed-and gets ex.
ceedingly cross over it,
Il should think that wine and cigars
were the natural things to give up first
when one was enconomizing." said Mrs.
Timpson, who is not philosopher.
Natural! Why cali it simply rdiou-
lous-unless one We're really in want
once heard a man say that al a pinch he
could get along without some Of the neces'
saries of life-but without the luXurfi'
never. They were what made life endura-
bic. Well, l have always sympathizsd
with that man. When l want TO plan
economies I always provide myself With
box of French candles, and then ! So
down and think real hard about what can
be given up without discomfort.
Last fall we, in common with most Oh
our neighbors, found our income some.
what reduced, and that dear. silly Oh
man of mine Immediately began to MAKE
himself wretched by giving up his lIils
Iuxuries. l stood it for several days, III
til he suggested that we had better gNe
up desserts, to which he is eXceedInsN
partial, and then 1 ordered a box Of Ais
1aVorlte cigars and a gallon of VINE
also got my favofite box of candy ana
settled down for a long argument
How did it end? Oh, / showed NJ.
Plpkins on paper that by sending awe
one of the servants and wearing 4a'1
years clothes we could, have our desserts
and little extravagances and really Nv,
feel so horribly poor after all We ns9l
not feel obliged to save car fares al ~
expense of our legs, as some people kng@
always do when they economizes Red.i'
the most heart-rending and temper-spIs
ing way of saving is that which keeps W
appearances at the cost of comfort
Yes; I know you think me horrlDN {
travagant because do not count my ps.
MES; but just there lies the secret oil nv.
feeling poor. To have a small income
very endurable hardship if only one ke'ls
down the big expenses so as not 10 iq,
TO deny ones self the trifles. Like *
petites miseres de la vie humane "Ll
we are assured on very good aull'v't ~.
are the hardest ones to bear. it is ln5 r.
tie pleasures that make life ENJOY su..
Life is made up of little things. 10 Ae'
one big economy is a bore, Of course, n 4
to refrain every time you want gas
soda water or a cigar or a car rare itsi
constant source of irritation and very &C.,
for the temper, 1 am sure. 18th
But I have bored you long enough "5
my views of life, and so l will say "A
by and go home and see that my aea.
man has something good for his dlhl''-'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27

realized that golden trappings do not al
ways cover great hearts. as. plain and un-
decorated. Gen Grant sslloped along the
bank of the historic Tagus. the guest OF
the King OF Portugal
Lisbon and its suburbs and summer
resorts at Cintra are restful places. and
II one does not realize that he Is far from
the maduening crowd when he treads the
winding streets Of the latter, ne need not
nope % ma peaceable by-way on this
earth but 20 my regret the climate
seemed 10 aggravate my trouble.
and I was forced 20 leave even before my
successor could be appointed and qualified.
To those with whom the climate agrees.
however. and who want a complete rest
from the turmoil and hurly-burly Of life,
know n no spot that can surpass Lis
bon. ana especially the gardens and walks
ABOUT Cintra. Gilbert A. Pierce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27

For borrowing car fare a Chicago Judge
discharged a juror. one of the panel in a
breach of promise case. When court add
journed one evening the juror approached
the attorney Of the plaintiff and asked
am for quarter, stating that he was
without car fart to take him home.
The attorney gave him the money Next
morning he, in duty bound informed the
luoSe. and the juror was called into the
judges chambers. He admitted he had
borrowed the money, and said he intended
no harm. IF you needed money" said
the court. why did you not borrow from
enc OF the jurors? There would have been
less Improperly in that" They an
looked as If they were as poor as l was. -
replied the juror, who was fined pay for
box.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
A Miniater Writes:

After ten years of great suffering LIZ
indigestion. with great nervous pIosa-ri
ton, biliousness, disordered kidneys m
constipation, have been cured ny "a
Mozleys Lemon Elixir. and am nov y, :
well man. Rev. c. c. Davis, Ed NJ I, =
Church South, No. % Tatnall street. .
lanta, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
From a Prominent Lady.

I have not been able in two year
walk or stand without suffering s.,5r
pain. Since taking DR.. Motley - s,t
Elixir l can walk half a mile WllhOUp 4
fering the least inconvenience. MIS- -
Bloodworth, Griffin, Ga. a
Fifty cents and 81 at druggists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
A SOUVENIR FROM HARVEY.

In closing the debate for the day
Mr.. Harvey handed Mr.. Horn, as SOU
venir, a silver dollar of 1898, with the
word Unit upon it. Mr.. Harvey said ::
Take it, Mr.. Horn. Washington may
have carried it in his pocket; Jefferson
may at one time have had it in his pos
session; it may have paid for the pa
per on which the declaration of war
was written in 1872 against Great Brit
ain. 1t may have been fondled by
Jackson when writing his message to
congress against the national bank.
(Applause) 1t is fit souvenir for any
American, proud of his country and of
it's institutions, to carry in his poC&et
all the days of his life" passing the
dollar to Mr.. Horr). applause,
shouts, cries of ''Hurrah,' and contin-
ued applauSe.)
Mr.. Horn, smilingly-I shall keep this
dollar and put it to a good use. 1 in
tend to have a hole bored through it
and then I will hang it around the neck
of my little grandchild, born just as
we commenced this discussion. (Ap-
plause.) 1t will do Brother Harvey
good to learn that the people of the
United States are still, in spite of the
gold standard. marrying and giving in
marriage, and that children are still
born to us in spite of the silver dollar.
daughter and applause)
Adjourned till Monday at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
GLOBES FREE SUFlHER TOURS.
Rules for Competition for the Three Grand
PriZes

New cash subscriptions only
New
Weekly,
All
the
the be
and addresses plainly
min
Moneys received including
DOCKS Will be closed at Thursday Aug
after that will e
Ihe winners will be
Tor the prizes to the
as directed by them
Checks for the consolation prizes will Aug.
edition of
different edition of the 6 will
scrpton for the Daily Daily Sunday
to the eek1y Globe
weekly Globe from subscriber und
obe will be counted,
No employee sa1aried travelling
connected with the lobe will
Don't send postage stamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Manitoba Crops.

WINNIPEG, Man., July 27-The new
crop bulletin of the provincial depart
ment of agriculture will be issued DUR
ing the first week in August 1t is
understood that the estimated yield
of the wheat crop will be between
25,000,000 and S0,000,000 bushels. This,
judging by the reports so far received
by the department, will be a conserva-
tive estimate. The crop is heavy be-
yond all expectations, and a magnifi-
cent harvest is anticipated. So far no
harm has been done by the elements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

did not receive a cent At one time 1
sent out forty-four letters to selected
names of as many prominent silver
mine owners who We're supposed to be
wealthy, such men as Mofnt and Shear,
of Colorado, and Clark, of Montana,
and did not receive a cent from them,
not even enough to pay the postage on
the letters; not even the courtesy of a
brought out COINS Financial School,
[ was in debt and had no money left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

The ground was covered by hail as
large as hens eggs. How extensive
the storm was is unknown, but the
loss will probably be nearly total in
the path of the storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Minnesota,s Fishing Resort.

Send to S. c. Mitchell, Alexandria,
Mimi, for a copy Of the beautiful book
let, Lady of the Lake" Alexandria
is the ideal fishing and pleasure re-
sort. 1t is reached by morning and af-
ternoon trains on the Great Northern.