davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-27
FERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS.

TIE DAILY LEADER makes q special feature on
fprniahlug information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and OF the
stste At lsrge emitting il to the patronage OF I'd
j, r. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-27


Every dollar deposited in a city
lot or a farm will be there for you
when needed for your own use, anc
will earn many more dollars by
INCREASE IN VALUE.
The foundation of many a
fortune has been lain by
the purchase of a city lot. Ii you
have a family, then by all means
you want a home. If you wish to
live in the city, buy a lot, or more
than one if you feel able, and COM
mence at once to improve it BY
planting trees or it if nothing
more, and building on it as soor
as practicable. You can make
loan for the purpose of building i
you own your lot. If you are
farmer and expect to retire 500,
and rent your farm, or come to tn
city for the purpose OF educatin,
your children, then you certalhl,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-27

THOMAS THoRsoN, Secretary of State.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28

Sn 0tebmins lit bic Oiptberie
unter Zen &inoern 10 fart aufsetreten,
oab man ii3 aen0tbist iab, bic Oiientlis
den S3ulen ;u idlieBeu.
@i9ter 0idinion uon ber
Supreme Court bat benz @ouuerneur
feline Geii9nation unterbreitet, mel9e
nit benz l. Sttober in &raft treten iou.
Sein Na9folser lit oer leeten 6erbit
ermdblte &i9ter 8ud aus Mantato.
Sette gS 0 de fam enbli9 Dot
Ni9ter @iuis tn ct. Yaul bos i9on
Dot ldnserer 3eit seiteute geiu& UNI
giniteuuns bes Gleuator Souss in 0uz
lutb ;ur 8erbanbluns uno eroete nit oer
9bweiiuns bes @eiu@s. Der &i@ter
erttdrte, bag bic Gilenbabn>G ommiiidre
unter benz letten Binter poliirten @ez
let ni@t nur bas &e9t ionoern iosar
bic gerpfli3tuns batten ben Gleuator gu
bauen. Gs lit bies cine ertrculi9e
9lo6ri9t fit ben Tormer uno 1uouen
mir nur bofien, Bag Dem 8ou telne
1peiteren S9mieri9teiten mebr in ben
9Ses seiteut ,ueroen.
Bebeutenoes 9ufleben erre9te
leete 9So9e in ct. Saul cas Terl6wtnz
ben uon ,Sennie MeBl, elmer Godter bes
friberen &pan 9otetz@irtbes eugene
Mebl. 9lber nod uiel sr0ber mar oas
Sri ltaunen, ais man biel letbe ais bic
@iattin eines Mulatter, Der friiber i'm
&yon 6otel ais 9oustne9t fuusirte,
lpieoerfano. Wtan beablidtigt bic uunz
seratbene Go9ter" in eine 8e1erun9s>
anltalt gu ldiden unb an oem farbi9en
jun9ea Gbemann furdtbare &a@e ausz
suibeu. IS lit aber AUDI emp6rcno,
cine promincnte juuse Dame nit einem
9leser uerDeiratbet gu wiilen, lit aber
aues i6on oa9eweien!
/ q E b ~ II 9 ,uurbe in ber letten s5reiz
tag Na9t non einer perbeerenoeu Teu>
ersbrunit beimseiu@t, in 1uel@er oieSbiiz
ren> uno Teniterrabmen : 6obrit bet
Charles Bet9er lumber Co., io1uie bic
ldmmtliden 5wtl9en oer Jabrit uno Der
9roBen Muble liesenoeu 6oljuorratbe
ein &aub bet Tlammen wuroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
&crnttf6tcS-

Ole Stabt @rano SORTS lit Noro
Datota 1T am Donnerita9 BET S9ou>
plat elmer Iras0oie semeien, oie ei',en
iun9en Mann, 9amens Gbas. 6. 9int,
bas 2eben toitete. Qlm Ra@mitta9 oes
senannten Cages er5ablte bic ie@s Sabre
alte Godter bes betannten Biir9ers Sc.
s. Murpbp, baB iie por e'n'9en Eo9en
pon einem jun9en Manne in ben Stou
binter bem 6aule 9elodt ano bort per9es
maltist uoroen iei. Ser Mann bdtte
ba0elbe Werbre9en am W{ittwod 2lbeno
perlu9t, iei aber our@ Elm @erauid uers
ldeu6t uorben. 9err Murpbp lieb ii&
cine senaue Bei9reibun9 oes Mannes
seben unb fanb, pom Noli5eidef 9ennei :
lep besleitet, 6enielben. Ser poli;ei3ei
uerbaftete ibn uno bro6te i'm na9 benz
Saul pon Murpbp, mo oos tleine
Mab6en i'm ioentifi5irte uno Bet
@1urte AUDI feline Gbat einseltano.
Das mar gu uiel fit oen i4on auf oas
6D@ite erresten 8ater. ST 5os ben
mitaenommenen Geuolper uno erl9ob
2int auf Dem Ylate. Darauf iiberSab
ct ii9 ben BebOrben uno murbe sesen
lofort seiteute Blr9i4oft auf freien
JuB selett. Der gridoiiene mar ein
Mnltrei9er, bet uor s1uei Sobren nad)
@rano SORTS 9efommen mar. Ofur'
pby mar W}itslieo bet @toatsle9islatur
uno S,pei Sabre lang Prdlioent bes
@taotratbs. ST. lit Yraiioent oe1
Staatsbant in Gepnolo uno Sic ofient:
li9e Meimuns crtldrt ii@ oabin, baE
lein Gbun 9ere9tiertist mar uno jebe'
anbere Yater baNclbe 9etban batte.
Mus Detroit lit Wi9isan mir<
beridtet, oaB bet peit1parts fabrenb'
@9neu;us Der Detroit Diuiiion oe'
Mabaib Babn am Treitas lit bet Ndb.
bon &inssburp, Snb., entsleilte uno BAT
babel an fiinfSi9 perionen getootet oos1
! l9wer ueruunoet pltroen.
ct. Solepb III Wtiiiouri muro
letten Montas uon elmer perbeerenoe'
Jeuersbrunlt, ,pel@e einen S@aben po'
$1,000, 900 anri@tete, belmaelu@t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28

Mderbaus Miniiter Mortou
Fat tiir5lid einen 9efebl erladen, na4
,pel9em pom l. Ottober al ale fit ben
innereu 9anoel io,uobl ais fir bic 9lusz
fubr seidlabteten S@weine uor benz
S9la9ten nteriu@t perben iouen uno
no9mals menn ber Gabauer Serlest
,pirb. Die Snlpection uon S@weinez
fleii6 NOR bisber betanntli@ auf cine
mitrostopil6e l1nteriu3uns oes sez
l9la9teten Tiebes Be l9rdntt, bas fir
ben Grport beitimmt mar. ST. Morz
ton bat iid aber ieet enti@loiien. oaB
au@ bic eisene geuOlteruns Der @oblz
that uoultdubiser Tleil@inipection tbeilz
baftis 'uerben ioQ ebeniomobl mie ber
ausmdrti9e Terbran9er.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28

&au9es mar eine 3ietnlid poultdnel9e
uno pirb einem Man9en @inte se9ehen
baben, no ct Bel bet eintretenben talten
@itteruns feline !6eisapparate am gor>
tbeilbafteiten eintauien tann. Vpllt
& @rafi maren nit elmer sei@maduoqen
Musuabl pon CARPETS unb TuBbeden
pertreten, >uel9e Mrtitel iie tiirsli9 IT,
rent @'eiddft beieefist baben. eienbart
8ros. batten cine biblde Muswabl bon
Drp:@oobs unb Notions ausseteQt.
SIN Wiebbof mar bic Sc fliiselz9lusz
ite0ung eine re6t quite; 9ibner, @anie,
Gnten uno Tauben mareu in taft al
len Mbarten barin pertreten uno oen iel>
ben maren perl9iebene Rauinden>Tatniz
lien als piirbise @elcuI@after beiseses
ben. Die 0iebauslteuuns mar awar
nidt iibermdBi9 ;abIrei@ bei@idt, aber
mas ba mar, mar gut uno lief oeutIi@
erfennen, baB N9 unlere Tarmer in ben
letten Sabren sroBe Miibe lit ber Ser
eheluns pon Nie6, na,nentli@ uon pfer>
ben, Rinouieb unb S&weine seaeben
baben.
Die 8etbeili9un9 au Ben III bet Nabe
uon 6auen iteins Brauerei absebaltenen
&ennen NOR feline lebr Srobc unb betuies
aufs Neue, bag ii9 bieler Sport oabier
nidt lobnen ,piro, bis eine quite &ennz
babn nit BET 9lus iteuung in enser Verz
binoung 9ebra9t 1ueroen tanm. So
mic es jett 1T finoen bic &ennen nibt
oos eriorberlide Sntereile uno Die Tair
lelblt leioet nur barunter.
Oas uabreno ber Tair inn @oiiens
laal uon Gompasnie 81" ausseiteute
Yanorama y Oie @9la@t uon 9eewl1lm"
muroc pon ben me,fen Beiudern lit
9luaenldein aenommen uno bewunoert.
Das am Gam flag 94benb gum Beiten
Der NusiteQun9 ab9e1altene Concert mar
nur i9ma9 beludt, -aber ben menisen
Mnwel lenben luaro ein rel9er mu1italts
l9er @enuB gu Sbei(.
Die mieoerbolte Nuffabrun9 Don I'll,
menraui@ uno Goelweib" sum S9lnb
BET Musiteuuns iibertraf pomosli5 nod
ben IN Musii9t seitellten &rmortunsen.
Die Sale mar Bis auf ben letten Ylae
NIT 3ul9auer sefillt umo iammtli@e
Mitmirtenoen ipielten ibre Jtouen 10
purtrefili6, bag lelbit ionit i9mer 81
beirieoisenoe &rititer ni6t umbin tonn>
ten, benielben ibr Sob gu 5olen. y
Sn finan5ieller BeSiebun9 tann be
9lus1euuns ouf oue TaQe ais elm Grs
folg betra@tet weroen, inbem eini9e buns
bert Dollars iibri9 blieben, ,por1lt me>
nistens Elm Gbeil ber friiber sena9te'
@9uloen Des Xan6wirtbi@aftli4en Ser
eins abSetrosen weroen tonnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28

X'tt NlHll4lu ItHoel hu'oeNCH SCoY'>
tbdter, ielten Treunoe.
Son Dem perItorbenen !9er5o9 Grnlt
ersab(t elm BfalSer na6folsenoc bablde
Muetoote: vYei einem preisi@ieBen mar
BET !persos iiberous leutieIis, 70 Sab Elm
gialSer @1ube in iiberlpruoelnoer Iez
seiiteruus gum 9erSos ia9te: vDur@z
lau9t (er nanute toniequent ben 9eriog
niht l0obeiD seb'n Sie nit uns III bic
Yol,, mer made Sie gum vPalS9raf",
bann bamc mer bod aa3 Ell Teri3t in
oer Yals, 10 ba,ue met ia bod tenn!"
sat BET CUTE 0ersos oa sela@t uno lauz
Mig ermiberte CT: SD ,uiQ es mir einz
mai iberle9cn!" porauf BET NtalSer
ii6erlaut riei: llnler meier FalaSrat lou
le,ue, burrob, bo@!"
uSn benz Traulein i6cint Gin ldones
Talcut fit baS &louicripiel 81 l@lumz
mcrl,, "bemerttc bci elmer Soiree einWlu>
Gtlebrcr, ais bic Io6ter ocs oouies
etwas uorseipiclt bate.
vllm @otttswi(len! QSefen Sle's
nidt auf!" lautete bic 9lutwortt bcs
NuucrcGctcn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28

Die Qlrmutb finoet su,peilcn Wo9l
tbdter, ielten Treunoe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
3emcutarbcitcu.

Bon iebt at mcrbe i'd mteber ale Nrtcn uon ;3emens
arbecr cncrlc Oh in tontraft be Gag, uberncbs
,neu Die beitcn Sorcn 9ement iinb ites ourd mid in
be,ieben. gSer irgenb etluas III oteer gtne pl 3t.
tb aut ucnn ct bel mir uoripridt. Siir cute Nrbett
wiro garantir .>..
gde State> u. Horbis.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
GtaatIi6eS-

ber tiirsli9 uouenoeten 8abnitrede Der
800" 8abu Elm elegant aus9eltatteter
Yaila9iersu9 st. Saul auf Der biretten
6obrt na@ ber YacificzEiiite. Oie
y yoltsS sSeitun9" tbeilt iber oies Greisz
niB uno bet 8aDn ielblt 5ol9enbes nit:
Die Groiinun9 elmer neueugiienbabnz
linie sspil9 ct. Saul uno bet Yacific>
&uit ite iit itets ein ui@ti9es Gret9niB.
Die Minneopolis nno Sault ste. W1a>
tie Babn polenoete DOT &ur;em ibre
2inie bur6 Minnel ota, Dutota unoMonz
tana in norbweltli@er 9fi6tuns unS
iiberl6reitet bic canaoil6e @rense Bel
Moole Sam. Non ct. Saul bis babin
iit bic Gntfernuns $50 Meilen. Die
uSoo">8abn 9ebt BON bort auf canaoi<
l9em Boben 100 Meilen ueiter bis Pass
qua, no iie nit bet Canadian Yacifc
Giienbabn suiammentrifft uno oeren &C.
lei iie bis gum Gnopuntt Der 8abn, @ba>
teom in Baibinstom, benutt. pasqua
lie9t 400 Meilen peltli@ uonWinnepes.
Sic neue &oute fubrt our9 bic at Sce>
nerien 10 rei9e @esenb oer Seltirt>!8er>
&c uno lit bic fiiraeite eer n0roli6en Stout
! ten.
Der erite 3us auf oeier neuen
! Ouerlano" ">Bobn sin9 seitern Nbeno
ob nno einc 8eii@tisuns bciielben bra9>
tie uns bic l1eber;eusuns, 5ab bic 800"
balo cine 2ieblinssroute fir bic &eiienz
ben meroen tpirb. Die puumonzS@lafz
masen iino NIT ber iibli@en Glcsan5 eins
9eri9tet, bic Gouriiteu S@lafwasen
iibertreifen ober bieielben Ba9en oieier
Qlrt pon alien anbern Yabnen. Oie
Giee fnb sepolitert uuo bas 8ett5eu9
lit fait ebenlo gut wie III ben Puuman's.
3uoem befinoet li@ in einem 8eri4los
Elm &o9ofen, be0en ii6 bic Sou>
rilteu beoienen t0nnen. Die Benuntz
uns bieier S9lafmasen bis Sur &iifte
itet nur SO, wabreno i'm Puuman>
8asen $3.50 bere@net wiro. Gine
uorSasli@e ginri9tuns 1T in ben Pai=
iasierwasen eriter &laiie setroffen, nam>
lid cine Mbtbeiluns fiir Nau3er, bic
auf anberen 3iser iid na6 benz Don
aQcr @elt benutten meiitens idnuti9en
@au3njasen smeiter &lalie gu beseben
bobeu, ,penn ie ibrer 2eiocni4aft fr0bz
men ,pouen.
St. Saul uno Minneapolis erfrcuen
ii9 iett oirecter Serbinounsen NIT bet
Yacific &uite, Die our@ feds ieparate
2inien pernittelt miro - bic 9tortbern
pacific, Great Nortbern, Sault Ste.
Wearie uno CANADIAN pacific, Union
pacific, Nio Gjranb uno Soutbern Yas
cific nit ibren Serbinoun9slin,cn.
Der unter Der Mnfla9e oes Wforoes
pou 6enrp @aQrapen in Mantato ites
benbe $. Is. Qapne lebutc ein Toruerbor
ab uno wuroe bur9 Ni9ter Yorter, OH
ne 9ulaiiuns BON Yirsi9aft, Bet 0ronos
Surp iibermielcn QluBeroem lit rod
eim sepiller Wi(iam Gonrpop unter Der
Nntlose bet 1beilnabme AT oer Grmors
oung Don Waurauen ucrbaftet 1porben.
2opne uno Gonway loQen l6on fru5er
init chamber befauat 9elpeien lein uno
id in Mantato 'pieoer sctrofien uno
por 9lusfubrun9 ocs W}oroes pielfad
nit chamber perfeDrt 5aben. gaDne lit
ebeufaus at be Diltrict Court iiberbun>
ben ,poroen.
Der betannte Bu3banbler .. -.
MerriQ in ct. SAUL puroe ant W}ons
tag seSmun9en, cine Wta1eniibertra9un9
! AZ @uniteu ieincr @reoitoreu 3,l MAIDEN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
Grnttes uttO @eitcrcS.

Wabrbeit ldBt iid meiiteus iebr lei4t
beweiien, 'uabreno fiir &e6tiertisuns
ober Nbleusnuns her 2iise fait INNER
uiel 3eit uno Bereot iamteit notbmenoi9
lit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28

@er Dem 2eitbammel ni@t fol9t, Der
liefcrt ben erfreuli@en Bewcis, baB
ibm bic S@afsnatur manselt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28

2ln bet Ga fel lino Die Dummen ni9t
INNER bel9eioen, aber bic Yei9eioenen
in,mcr bumnn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
. a / II NJ.

@attin: Wie tomnt es nllr,' oaB
Die 9cute, bic uber uus wobnen, 10 9lild>
lid lebcn? sic iiuo i6on 20 Sabre
uerbcirotbct nnO baben ii6 nie seSantt! "
Gatte: vDos lit fein Munoer; lie
ei6t ben 9an3en Gag oubcr benz $oauie
MuGeltunben; er lit Neoatteur on elmer
ta9li6 eri9e;nenoen 3citun9 uno bat
immer Na9toienlt'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
A CUNNING ELEPHANT.
He Can Run a Penny-in-the-sIot
Business, but Cannot Count.

Business, but Cannot Count.
London Spectator.
The tricks of the marvellous perform
ing elephants exhibited in London
few years ago seem fairly eclipsed by
the feats of the elephants at the Belle
Vue Gardens, Manchester, of which, by
way of an example Of the intelligence of
brutes, George Freemantle, of Higher
Ardwick, has sent an account. When
penny is given to one of these animals it
puts the coin into the slot of the box.
where, as it falls. it releases biscuit,
which the elephant takes with evident
satisfaction.
Some of the visitors occasionally give
the animals half-penny, and as expert
ence has taught them that this coin is
efsno value for the purpose of obtaining
biscuits. it is generally thrown con-
temptuouslY back to the giver. A more
marvellous fact, however, is to come.
One day visitor gave the ''baby" ele-
plant number of half-pennies III sue
cesSion. each of which was thrown at
him again as soon as received. The Wis
itor then gave the animal two half-pen-
nies at the same time. The animals
demeanor Immediately changed. For
more than five minutes he held the two
coins i'll his trunk, rubbing them to-
gether, now rocking from side to side,
and presently seeming to be bordering
deeply while perfectly still. AT last he
dropped the two half-pence in the box
together, with the result that their COM
bined weight gave him the desired bis
cult, at which he gambled about in
manner which exhibited extravagant
delight. As yet it appears that the baby
elephant has not learned to hold one
half-penny in reserve until he gets an
other. sin other words" said Mr.. Free
mantle, "he has not learned to count"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
PARADE OF sLEIGHs.
Scandinavian Citizens Took Thei
Concerted Winter Outing Yes

Scandinavian Citizens Took Their
Concerted Winter Outing Yes
terday.
Your typical Scandinavian cannot
live without his sleigh ride. The
Scandinavians of Minneapolis are no
exception. They have adopted the plan
of making at least one sleigh ride an
annual event. The individuals may
take as many sleigh rides as they please,
but once during the winter the
prominent Scandinavians turn out
and take a ride in company.
They did it yesterday. Nearly 100
sleighs carried them. The sleighing
parties made Twelfth avenue south and
Washington the rendezvous. Forty
three doube-team sleighs and nearly
fifty single rigs formed in line there
yesterday afternoon under the captaincy
of Theodore SwenSOn. The NOrmanna
band. drawn by eight horses, led the
way, and the long line of sleighs fol-
lowed. They drove up Washington
avenue and NicOllet to Central
park; thence out the Kenwood
boulevard, and thence to Hopkins.
They did not drive slowly at all, but
they drove with all the Orderliness of
procession. 1t was regular parade OF
the leading Scandinavans. AT Hop
kins hall had been prepared in adj
vance. There refreshments were served
and everybody had good time listening
to speeches. etc. They all came back to
the city little after s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
BEGINNING EARLY.
Young Boys Arrested for Robbing
Il second Hand Store.

YOung Boys Arrested for RObbing
Il secondhand Store.
Several nights ago NJ. SiegeFs second
hand store, at 235 Washington avenue
north, caught fire and was scorched con-
siderably. A Waterman was placed in
care of the place until the insur-
ance could be adjusted. The watch
man attended strictly to his duty,
but he was not proof against
the Establishment of lot of Young bows
who cast an enViOuS eye upon the many
things within the ruined store Thew
succeeded in getting him to forget the
Importance of his post long enough 20
listen to their bOyish chatter. When he
was off his guard several of them went
to the rear OF the store and pried open
the door. once inside, everything was
easy, for the windows We're boarded ND
and it was impossible to see from the
outside what was going on on the in
side.
The boys emptied the show cases of
their watches, rings and reyoIvers, car
rying OFF a number of the latter and
planting the rest under the floor. The
robbery was soon discovered, and the
patroman on the beat, John Ward no.
tilted. Last night he arrested three
young boys, Willie Danes. Cassius
Holly aud Martin Dunn. They were
taken to the central police station.
where they were seal ched. Nothing
but an old revolver and pair OF cheap
gloves were found, but When threat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
THEY'LL HAVE FUN.
COrser Creditors Expect to Have u
Lively Time,

COPSer Creditors Expect to Have
Lively Time.
Today the true state of affairs in the
business lately represented by Edward
S. Corser and Z. S. Corser & Co. will
probably be known. The Corser credit
OTs will meet this afternoon to hear the
report of the committee of bankers
which his been investigating. The
creditors are tired of the sweet
things which have been said of
Mr.. COrser IN many of the newspapers,
and will probably demand that the
actual state Of affairs be made public.
Some Of them at least and among them
the heaviest creditors, feel this way,
and will make such demand. j. T. r.
FOss is said to be one of the strong
est advocates Of publicity. Mr.. FOss, as
president of the NicOllet National bank.
has disposed of all the claims OF his
bank for 10 cents on the dollar, hence
he has not so much interest in exposing
the condition Of affairs, but he will do
hi best to secure publicity.
Yesterday the statement was made
that some Of The creditors will bring
suit against Mr.. COrsee to recover, no
matter what may be done in the way of
the appointment Of a receiver, trustee
or assignee. They believe that all of
the money has not been lost in wheat
or other specuiations. They have their
own idea of what has become of all that
money and will endeavor to find out
where it has gone.
The session of the creditors today is
likely to be lively. The subsequent
developments promise to be Iivelier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

One who has read Opie READS de-
ligntful novel, "a Kentucky Colonel"
who has absorbed the perfume-laden
atmosphere OF Kentucky summer and
b card the songs OF the birds through
every page of the book. who has alter
nately wept and laughed over
the mingled pathOs and humOr
of Col. Remington Osbury. Old
Buck Hinenan and Lark Moss, who
mOraliZed OH the career of Ella May
heW and who has sought to solve the
complexities, the battling mysteries of
the character of Lucille, will not enjoy
the dTamatiZatiOn of the work as
presented by Mckee Rankin and
his company at the Bijou yesterday. So
far as 1t goes, the play follows the book.
OF course. it can present only a few Of
the incidents of the novel. The fault
one who is familiar with the book will
fiud with the play, however, is this: In
the book every character is drawn Wig
OrOusly and clearly, with firm lines and
given distinctive color; in the play,
the fine strokes of character delinea-
ton are largely Obliterated. The
characters of "A Kentucky Colonel"
cannot be impersOnated truthfully and
satisfactorily by ordinary actors and
actresses, for they are not ordinary,
commonplace characters. Mckee
Rankin gives a good representation of
Col. Remington Osbury, and Frank G.
Campbell is satisfactory as Boyd
Scully. Only a little is seen of
William McVey as jim Britsides,
but that little is good. Charles
Crosby is amusing as Buck Hineman,
but he is not the ideal Uncle Buck"
The others have not a clear conception
OF their roles. The play as presented
will send one from the theater we'll
pleased 1t improves toward the end,
the last two acts being much superior to
tho fret two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
BERGEZ's BIG FISH.
A Veteran Angler Lands Twelve
Pound Trout

San Francisco Examiner.
A number of members Of the Tamal-
pals Sporting club went over to their
preserves on the great Throckmorton
estate in Marin county the other day.
This place is thronged with game, so
that it is even better sport than the
Country clubs domain. Among the
members who went Oh horS eback were
DR.. William John Berg and several
friends. The veteran angler Berger,
with his friend Hooper, took small
cart and their fishing tackle.
The result was an excellent catch.
The lagoon. which lies Just below the
Portuguese milk ranch, only separated
from the ocean by narrow strip OF
land, is sWarming with trout, and
Messrs. Berger and Hooper SAID yeSter-
day that they counted between sixty
and seventy huge fish in the clear
waters. TO one of these Berger gave
battle for all hour ana a quarter before
he landed him.
The two fishermen expected to find
only medium-siZed trout. For that rea-
son Berger had a siX-Ounce rod with
him-an old favOrite of his, however.
The contest was extremely exciting, and
Hooper said in describing it:
II was the more excited of the two,
Berger let the big fish nearly carry his
reel away a dozen times, but the way he
would wind things UP as the fish came
down OH the back track was a marvel.
He worked him to perfection in zigZags
toward the sandy part of the lagoon.
where there are shadows and where we
could land the fish with net. We were
both of US tired out before the hour and
a quarter had ended, but BergeZ is very
proud of his fish"
The salmon trout in question was
female, and weighed within two ounces
of twelve pounds. On the Sausalito
boat last night it attracted the eyes of
the Country club men. Many yachts
men became excited, and vowed that
they would take to the woods with fish
poles next week if it cost them months
salary. William I. Coleman, L. Cutie
Davidson and DR.. Williams, formed the
committee that attested to the weight of
the fish, and they all intend to visit tue
Throckmorton lagoon at an early day.