davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

utuu yuAhp uup 1s~tS %v~""" WI
bic brinsenbe Bite bes Trdiioenten
bin Bic 2eituns Der republifaniiden
lbernsbmen wirS ipdter
mir bSren, baB Mc&inlep auf
~brinsenpe Sitte bin mieber
ais Observation-Disclosures auitres
len mirb.
Sntel Gam bot mieSerum Seiib
uon elmer Snlel in Der gtdbe Der Tbi=
lippinen ersriiien. Oa fein anIltano
caraui mar. braudte er nidts baIiir
81 beSablen.
Sn elmer Selpreduus bes Srans'
paal &rieses iast Der felt mebr als
uiersis Sabren in England lebenbe
oeutlhe Sunlight 9arl SlinS; Stun
lou @eneral &oberts Der &etter lein.
@er ba weiB, mie iein &uf i'm af9bas
niiden Selbsuse entitanb, Der fOnnte
1ih fanm muneern, penn au1 er nt9f
bic grwartunsen erflate.
@enn mann bic Srauen bort, 10
baben lie ME etmas an5uSieben, fdn=
ben bic Wdnner lie aber nidt INNER
ansiebenb, 10 wiirben tie bas bod hbel=
nebmen.
ginem uperlpdtetsn" Beridte aus
Surban sufolse iinb in 9ouren,e
Warques fur Die guren beutlde uno
fransoiIde &anonen in Yianofilten
einsei9musSelt worben. Sa, bieie
Yianotinen? sic baben i6on man=
Dies WarterwertSeus entbalten.
Gin Sabrifant i'm @eiten bat meb=
rere Mdo1en, bic in ieiner Sabrit ar
beiten, mesen Sdmaeens %entlaIien.
Der Wann lit fein Nrauenfenner, lonit
mirbe er miiien, baB bel Der Srau Der
Dumb unb bic 9ano 9lei9en S9ritt
balten.
Oie Srase lit nun, Of aud General
Metbuen in Der Sabrbunoertfrase auf
Settle &ailer @ilbelms itebt. Sn bic
fem Sale fonnte er mieber bic vblu=
tisite S9ladt bes Sabrbunoerts" mel
ben.
Sn Yaris MAIDEN ii@ sur 3eit ame=
ricanil9e ginbre6er lebr unansenebm
bemerfbar. Sm CONNER werben Die
9ariier idon nit ben Mmericanern
quit weroen.
einen @bisfep=& ries unb giertriee
bat IS ldon sesebeu. @enn England
bic bemuBte vgontrebanb" nidt balo
aus ben Sinsern ldbt, mirb es am
gnSe aud nod einen Mebltries seben.
IS Miqionen Dollars iin6 i'm lesten
Sabre aus Der Winse in Ybilaoelpbia
Encouragement. Oas ideint elm Ylas
gu iein, no man lei9t Sch MAIDEN"
fann.
Ser ruiiii@e Gar liefert cine &riess=
serdtb. Nusiteuuns fur Paris. Das
lift fiber bic &a9e fur ben MiBerfols
ieiner Srieoenspldne.
X
Dap bic Oummbeit ni@t ausitirbt,
lit ertrdsli9er, als wenn ale sei9eibt
mirben.
@esen bic Maitunsen our See miQ
Der Gar cine Dirt Sriebenstonferens
einberufen. OaB bic gu 0aner uiro,
fit eiss"tli@ e"tl@ul''ar;
Onfel Gam bat benz Better sSobn
8la gu ueritebeu seseben, baB in
rMeblsei9dften" iebe Verwanbti@aft
aufb6rt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
@etbnabtStafbentndber


Eaulenbe aus benen gu mdblen.
$50 Osb. weiBe Sai9enti9er,
sadenfOrmis ausseidnitten
ODER nit Spisen belest, SIM
porters Wuiter, mertb 15c
per Stid, 8ertaufspreis. .1OctS
300 Dsb. meiBe 9ai6enti9er
aussei6nitten, nit Stideret
beiett, Ooer ionitis u~ersierz
ten &anten, bic beiten ie in
Der Staot se,ei9ten @ertbe,
per Stld.
groBe meiBe ieibene Snitial
Tal9entii6er, mirben gu
35cts biaiS iein, ipeSieI per
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
6leiberffpffe fir BEN Jeier:
taQS:Nerfanf.

Ooppelt sefaltetes fancp platttr=
tes unb farirtes Quitting, 9e=
w6bnlid gu. 15cts bic Dar6
p%erfauft, nur .121ctS
|36 a3oq Nouellp Cutting in
sroBer Serldiebenbeit pom
Wultern, mertb 35 bis SOC
bic @ae, auf bieiem Yerfaui
11lr ..25ctS
40 Sou gang woIene Nopeltp
Ylaios, slei6 guthrie irseno
Gtuas, mas ionitmo seseist
miro, 75cts per Yaro, BEL
unS nur. S9cfS
81 sou gang molenes Sene=
tian Glotb Cutting, id6n
Nusmabl on Sarben, aus
benet gu wdblen. 81 @er,
the, auf bieiem gerfauf nur S5cts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

Mer einen al lr,b betlen nil. mu6 nit
benz Blut anfauaeu. 0ocb's Sa,iauaril I
beitit,a- be uIiahe bi fes u big uno belt
ga:arrb oaourn, eaB tie oas 8lut reiniet.
Sooo's BiGeu tuirfsn mil &c, ober raid unb
Il her auf ote 2eber uno Nc, R'gsn CSC
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
mdnteI, Saden GapeS
su berab9elebten Yreilen.

M(dnfel, Sacfen Sape8
gu berabseiebten Preilen.
aitrafan Glotb nit Gibet Yel3=
Ginfaiiuns, miroen gu Sc. SO
per Stad biuis iein, berabz
Seine Nualitdt i9parse &eriep
Dam n. gapes, berrli@ be-
fest nit Bel3 In Der Sront,
fraberer Preis $3.50 per
Stid, berabseiebt gu nur 1880
Seine Nualitdt i6marse unb Cos
lorirte CLOTH Saden fur Oa=
men gu ipe5ielen Bargain
Yreilen, am ben 8orratb gu
perrinsern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
NeI3=Mmfe mnb GpQarettes

Nel3=WfnHe unb GpQaretteS
auBersem0bnlide @ertbe.
Seine idmar3e Gonep Pel3mui=
Re ..75ct8,
mertb 98ctS.
electrict Seal Pelsmuffe gu. $1.5O,
mertb 50. co.
W OesSlei&en iebr ansiebenbs
Bargains in Sii9=O amasf. Seruiet=
ten, 9anbti9ern, meiBen 8ettoeden,
Strdmpien, ~l1nterSeus, 9anbi9uben.
ieioenenu. moaenen Sauitbanbiduben,
6ascinators, 80rien, Sal4eutidern,
Wufaers, meiBen 9emoen, arasen,
&rauatten uim.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
PURCHASED
4 COLD MINE
CHARLES w. CLARK OF BUTTE
HAS SECURED THE FAMOUS
ROSARIO PROPERTY.
PURCHASE PRICE SAID
TO BE 100000.
Produced More Than Twenty Five
Million Dollars Worth of Ore by
Primitive Methods.

r. l.. Whitmore and F. L. SiZer re-
turned this morning from Fort Worth
Texas. where they went in the interest
rangements for the purchase Of the
Rosario mine, in the state of Chihuahua.
Mexico. the property which they exam
ined several months ago. An interview
by an Inter Mountain representative
With these gentlemen at Mr.. Clark's
offices. in the Silver Bow SAock. ELECTED
the truth OF the purchase having been
made. but while admitting that the con-
sideration was a. large one, they refused
10 state the amount. 4 press dispatch
from Fort Worth. however states that
the price paid by Mr.. Clark was $500, 900.
They freely state that the mine is q
great one, ana expect its reorening with
modern appliances to pr,Te il one Of
ri,e great SO pIciucers e. the world.
The Rosario mine has a remarkable
history. More than s., o0o have been
taken out OF the property 10y the natives
in the m0st primitive fashion. and its
importance led TO the establishment of
a government coinage mint adjoining the
.rnin+ which was bgEt aad operated
sc.eiy upon the product c. this one prop>
er;y. as il was the only one Of import
ance in the district.
1t IS expected that Mn. Sizer viii leave
Butte al the beginning OF the year to
take charge of the Rosario mine for M
Clark. After period OF experimental
tes.s. as to the best method of treati,ls
the ore. Il large modern plant viii be
Immediately erected.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED.
Frank MCMILLAN, Postal Inspector,
Will Remove to Boston.

Frank F.. Mcmillan, who has served
as postoffice inspector for the past two
years for the Spokane. division, with his
domicile al Butte, will take his departure
about Christmas time for Boston. to
which place he has recently been trans
ferred by the department. During his
residence in Butte. Mr.. Mcmillan has
formed a large acquaintance. and his
departure will be generally regretted
One of the pieces of work which distin-
guished Mr.. McMillan's service here was
the detection of Horace A. Barton in his
acts of rubbing the malls. and for which
Barton received term in the peniten-
tiary.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
GRANTED A DIVORCE.
George Kennedy Was One of the
Lucky Ones Saturday.

After the jury in the Stephenson mur-
der case had been instructed Saturday
evening. Judge Clancy heard the proofs
in the divorce suit of George L. Kennedy
VS.. Mary L. Kennedy and granted the.
plaintiff a decree of legal separation.
The testimony showed that the coupsr>
had been united in marriage in the eaUs
In 1892 and that In 1896 the defendant
told the plaintiff to leave her and he
left. coming to Montana. She first. how
ever. got him to deed her the property
he had accumulated bv his own en-
deavor. He told the court he suspected
that another man had figured in the
case.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
PROGRAMME AT ST. PAUL'S.
Reading of Papers, Discussions and
Music Tomorrow Night.

= The following programme Will be rem
dered at the meeting of the literary de-
lartment ST ths t,nworth league of st.
Pauls NJ. I. church. to be held at 1:30
o'clock tonoIrow evening:
Calling CT the roil and answering of
names with q quotation from Longfel-
low.
Reading of Il paper on the antiquaries
and traditions OF .Jcaan, ny Miss Lalia
G. Walton, and the discussion of the
paper. to be led by l.. G. I\nowlton.
Reading of a paper on the locking and
unlocking of Japan and its discussion, to
be led by f. r. Gay.
Humorous reading, by Mrs. L. Fl.
Morris.
Vocal solo. by Manael Boyle.
Talk on Buddhism. hE w. +. Davis.
Selection. by the Ladies' Quartette.
Violin solo, by Miss Lydie Bartels.
The programme fo.. the next meeting
will also be read.
The meetings are held on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month and are
public.
The two-pockat chain for men is the
latest
Hight & Fairfeld's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Judge Sullivan Has Large Grist This
Morning.

Judge Sullivan had a number of petty
Offenders before him in the police court
this morning. and the majority of them
We're disorderlies.
William Call was arraigned on
charge of disorderly conduct because he
entered the Chinese restaurant on West
Park street and amused himself by
smashing a lot of crockery. He entered
plea of not guilty and was sentenced to
pay fine of $40
Edith Cole and Margaret McCleary be-
came involved in dispute in Pleasant
alley Saturday night and disturbed the
peace and quiet of the neighborhood to
such an extent that it was necessary to
take them to Jail They entered pleas of
guilty this morning and paid fines in the
sum of $40 each.
Frank Axtell and John Hight disturb
ed the peace at the corner of Main and
Mercury and We're fined in the sum of
SO each.
Charles Z. Hughes disturbed the peace
by knocking down man designated as
John Doe. He admitted that he had done
so and was fined SIO
Mike Shea and NJ. McMullen were ar
raiSned on charge of disturbing the
peace on North Wyoming street. Shea
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay
fine of 80. McMullen denied that he
was guilty, and his case was set for
next Tuesday.
John Duero and j.. Homer were ar
raigned on a charge of disturbing the
peace and the former pleaded guilty.
He was fined SO. while the latter took
"a hours in which to enter his plea.
John Brown, charged with disturbing
the peace of East Broadway, took "a
hours in which to enter his plea.
Harry j. Melville charged with car
rying concealed weapons. was dis
charged.
Frank Jones complied with the COM
pulsory ordinance and was discharged
Hight & Fairfield
Have sterling pencils. from 25 cents up.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE RAILROADS.


None of the railroad ticket agents
have yet received official information of
the cut to 8 cents in the passenger rates
in Montana. and will probably not until
after the first of the year. While 1t
was announced that it was the Northern
Pacific road that had taken the action,
it is probably concerted action on the
part II that road and the Great North
ern 1t is understood that the actual
cost of hauling passengers in Montana
is between PIG and ) cents per mile,
depending. of course. upon the number
Of passengers hauled At a uniform
rate of ) cents per mile, the margin
left for the companies is very small.
but it is expected that the new rate
will have a tendency to increase the
travel and reduce the proportionate cost
of hauling.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
SELECTING ASSISTANTS.
Newly Elected Officers Have Named D
Few of Their Deputies.

The newly elected officers of Silver
Bow county are somewhat backward
about giving out the names of their pro-
posed deputies. but it Is known that
some appointments have been made.
James B. F'urey has selected William l..
Whitel~y as his undersheriff. and bet
ter man could not have been chosen.
On Saturday afternoon both Mr.. Fufey
and Mr. Whiteley spent an hour or two
familiarizing themselves with court
work. Mr. Furey has not yet made the
names of his other deputies public. g
Samuel NJ. Roberts. the new clerk OF
the court. will doubtless retain Frank
wilkins as his chief deputy. Mr. Wilkins
ras been in the office eight years. and
is thoroughly familiar with the impor-
tant work devolving upon the clerk. = =
Alvin A. Crossman. the new auditor
has announced the name of his deputy.
1t is Sol Lachman. an old citizen and
stanch republican. Mr.. Lachman Is al
sood man for the position and will dis
charge the duties sf the position m a
businesslike manner ..it
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
Hight & Fairfield's
RECEIVED STOLEN GOODS.
Charge Against Alleged Cigar Thieves
Was Changed.

In Justice Marsland's court at Walker
Vile today the charge of burglary
brought against James Ryan, Fred Wal
ters and William Perry was dismissed
and an accusation OF receiving stolen
property knowing ii to have been stolen
was substituted. 1t is alleged that on
the night of the 9TH they stole sixty
boxes of cigars from William Wolf and
attempted to sell them at various places
two days later. The defendants are in
the county Jail where they will rema in
until their case comes up in the trial
court.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
MINING BRIEFS.

About s5 men are e-np'oyed at the
Broadway mine at Silver Star. J. W.
Martin IS foreman.
The Hungry Hollow mine. In Madison
county. has been decided to j. y. Kirk.
Walter Forbes and James Ems,ie OF
Butte. The consideration was not
stated, but runs well into four figures.
The mine IS one of the richest In that
section. and it is understood a teaching
plant will be erected in the spring.
c. E. Damours, who is operating the
Kearsarge mine at Summit, above Fir-
ginia City, has maze another shipment
of IA tons of high-grade gold ore. Mr..
Damours says that he is making ar
rangements for the construction of
tive-stamp mill on the property
1t is reported that another rich strike
Of ore has been made ON the West or
Owsley Mayflower. Three and half
feet of s157 ore was uncovered ~he
opera tors had about decid,- to suspend
operations when the strike was made.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
DISCHARGED FOR THE TERM.
Criminal Cases Will Go Over Until
January-Another Judge Needed.

Judge Clancy convened his cour. this
morning, but did nothing save discharge
his jury for the term. He Will not call
another jury until about the middle of
january. at which time he Will resume
tine trial of criminal causes.
AS soon as the legislature meets,
bill will be introduced by a Butte at
tolney for the creation of another Judge
in Silver Bow county. and if it comes
law the work of the courts will prog
ress much faster. The bill will provide
for the appoint ument of the proposed
judge without delay. 1t has been pre-
pared and simply awaits presentation to
the legislative body.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
Fobs for evening dress at
Hight & Fairfield's
WHAT 1T COSTS.
Bills Submitted for Maintenance of the
Pest House.

Some of the bills for the maintenance
OF the pest house from August j. to De-
cember ! We're submitted to the county
commissioners today. The sum totals
S4,6SS.94, but it represents only portion
of the expense incurred The bill of DR..
Sullivan aggregating S1,150. is not in
cluded in the list, but one of the other
large items OF expense. that of feeding
the patients, is down. The latter
amounts to $l.T05, and was submitted by
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcdonald who has charge
of the poor farm and serves meals to pest
house patients from that institution at
the rate of 81 for each patient. Other
large items of expense are as follows:
Owl Pharacy, drugs, $2,l; John w. Pow
ers, quarantine guard, 500; NJ. j. Con-
nell Co.. $5O4 80: John F. Hogan repairs
at pest house. $40195: Ben f. Harris Co..
merchandise, $56625.
The only genuine Rookwood in town.
and the only stock of any size in the
state is at
TJiobt e.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17

salt Lake City on the lines of the sur
Neys lons ago completed" was the. reply.
why have they not done so before?
Because the necessities OF the situa-
tion did not require 1t. Now, there Is to
salt Lake. in order to protect the inter-
ests of the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe. The Clark road with the con-
nections which 1t may establish at Salt
Lake. will prove powerful competitor
Tor transcontinental business. so 1t VIII
behoove other lines to form a new con-
Meeting link with the least possible de-
lay The official above quoted, for rea-
sons that are obvious. begged his name
not to be used. Other local Southern Pa
cftic officials who have been approached
profess to have no knowledge of the mat
ter whatever. and are uncommunicative.
q. Button Hooks, Nail Files, Tooth
Hair RrnShaS Ni1itarv Rv>,,Shnc
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
LOCAL; BRIEFS.

Jackson, photographer. 81 W. Park.
Orton Bros, pianos and organs 219 N.
Main.
]. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music &c.
Tel 5O4.
If your grocer hasn't ourabeer phone
252. Butte Brewing Co.
Dr. Forsyth. dentist, nas removed to
and Owsiey block.
Carder Bros frame pictures, q East
Quartz
DR.. L. Austin. dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method. soc. Office over Red
Boot. "a No. Main street. Butte.
For hearing the best self playing piano
you should go 20 Joe Primavera's S saloon.
Meaderyille.
DR.. Thompson, Specialist in diseases of
women and diseases of the rectum In
both sexes. Curtis Block, Park st.
w. c. Dierks, general agent Diebold
Safe and Lock Co, mas for sale a large
stock of fire proof and burglar proof
safes at 119 North Main street.
Hight & Fai.held's
Watches for women are the finest to be
had.
Curran music teacher "a New Bee
Hive.
We know our ebony goods are the best
that can be had.
Hight & Fairfeld's
Hight & Fairfield
Have necktie holders in silver and gold.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17

Chatelaine pins for watches, in silver.
gold plate and solid gold. at
Hight & Fairfelo,s
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
GROCERIES AND MEATS.
Grand Opening
At Lutey'S
TUESDAY and Wednesday.

tuesday and "Wednesday.
OF course, it will he a grand af-
fair. as we never do anything by
halves. After five months of tear
ing down and building up, we are
at last ready for our grand opening.
Tuesday morning we open at 800
instead Of our usual hour. We are
ready then to show you the largest
and finest equipped grocery store.
not only in Montana, but the
Northwest. 1t is a model in neat
ness and arrangement--smp daz-
zling in it's display of everything
good to eat. The display alone o,
bottled pickles, preserves. catsups.
relishes, etc., is over 1000 bottles.
Msas Departments
This department is thoroughly
up to date in every respect and IS
in charge of the ablest butchers
possible to obtain anywhere. We
will now be able to serve our trad.
with delicious juicy steaks. and
choicest cuts of every bind of palat.
able and inviting meats.
Special Opening Prices
Sirloin or Porterhouse steaks. ten
der. juicy cuts eastern beef.
Per Pound Ise
Extra Fancy Lamb Chops; per
pound .......... ...... ...........
t@h and Ice
Choicest Roast Beef Cuts: per
pound ...... .............. 80.
1eh and Ice
Pork Chops-Delicious fine grained
and tender ...... -.
Pound ice
CONFECTIONERY.
We have spared neither expense
nor pains to make this department
absolutely unrivaled In Butte. Oc-
cupying 16S square feet in the front
and center of our store. handsome.
ly equipped and filled with most
exquisite confections. dainty mints,
chocolate creams. and an almost
endless variety Of other high-grade
delicious candies, we are sure that
1t Will be source of delight 70
every lover of pure. elegant con-
fectons.
MUSIC
Exquisite music by full orches-
ira, beautiful souvenirs, handsome
cut flowers, the new store decked
IN it's handsome new fixtures and
eVergreens, all viii combine to make
1T a veritable fairyland.
Store open until O'Clock in the
evening.
| Lutey Bros
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17

The stock of leather good. at Hight 4
Fairtield's is great
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17

We know our ebony goods are the best
that can be had.
Hight & Fairfeld's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17

q Button Hooks, Nail Files, Tooth
Hair Brushes Military Brushes
Brushes soc to $3.50.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17

Curran music teacher. "A New Bee
Hive.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17

Holiday slippers, at Holbrook's.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
Hight & fai.Iield's

Hight G. rSl' uel0'S
Watches for women are the finest to be
had.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17

est.
Hight & Fairfield's
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-15

FHA figure came through the garden
gate, figure with square-should-
cred coat and brpad-brimmed hat. It
might have been any one of a hundred
of the Friends, but Hannah, with her
-woman's wit, guessed his errand, and
the man by inference, when he went
his way to the porch where her hus-
band sat. "FTiend Wilson. who is
asking for Ruth" she said to herself,
as she watched his friendly attitude.
Friend Wilson was twenty years old
er than Ruth. Just so much older had
her husband been than herself.
Meanwhile Friend Wilson stated his
case, and Ruth, with curious flutter
at her heart, went down the pine grove
all alone, calling softly:
Mother! motherw and saying tG
herself, "Mother will turn against mo
when she knows, but l cannot be
Friend Wilson's wife. No, cannot"
And she thought Of the two men who
were botn so near, though she did not
know 1t. The one who thought her n
suitable helpmeet, the otherwho longed
TO make ner lire bright.
"Mother! motherv softly. And she
came upon them at the moment of de-
nouement.
Then Hannah took Ruth's hand in
hers. and Allen Weir whispered little
fondllng word and pressed his lips
upon 1t.
The girls blue eyes were raised. and
the mother laid her hand this time
upon Aliens head.
II believe he loves thee truly, Ruth
1t was permission and blessing all in
one. Hannah was mistress OF her own
household in very sooth, and, in course
OF time Friend Wilson learned that
his suit was in vain, and Allen Weir
bore Ruth away from her quiet home.
New York News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-15

1t was plain to be seen that he was
in a very depressed mood as he en-
tered the drug store and called for
something that would ease his heart.
ache and make death certain. He had
the suicidal tendency, and It was n
very pronounced case.
Il want to forget that / ever lived"
he explained, land / don't want to
take ny chances on the inefiicacy Of
morphine, choral or similar drugs"
"Can you recommend anything
surer than your favorite agencies"
asked the puzzled druggist?
well, here is n prescription re-
ceiyed from a man on the next cor.
ner," and the strange customer handed
over n slip of paper, upon which was
written: Get twenty-five cents
worth Of dynamite; make ten pills;
take one every hour; turn back flip
at the end Of ten hours, and a sudden
stop will do the rest"
The druggist gave him something
for his nerves.-Detroit Free Press.