davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-26
TYNDALL TO BE EXPOSED
Fred Bell Says He Can Explain the
Mystic Powers
Meet ronday Night-Yesterday' Blind
fold Drive and Tests Last Evening

Professor Tyndall repeated his wonder
full blindfold drive yesterday in the same
thrilling manner that he performed the
the object hidden for him to find. This
time the OBJECT gentleman's cane, was
concealed in the fire department Office at
the city hall. There was q good com mittee
OF representative citizens, who conducted
the rest, and the outcome was gratifying
to both tho professor and his spectators.
The course taken by the com mittee lead
from the Ramona hotel up Spring stree t
to First, aorund to Broadway aud thence
to the city hall. Immense crowds lined
the streets on both sides and watched the
great mystic as he drove blndfolded
through the busy thoroughfares directly
to the object OF his search.
In the evening Professor Tyndall gave
an excellent exhibition of his powers at
Music hall. The tests were similar to
those re peatedly performed by him on
previous occasions in this CITY. In no
single instance did the mystic fail to do
what be attempted.
The most interesting part of the even
ing's Ell tertai lment was the rtir &C.
ca.ioned by reference of Professor Tyn-
dali to certain statements made by
Professor Fred Bell. who claimed that he
could explain the force by which Mr..
fyndall performed his test. The mystic
SAID that he fels peculiar influence
while easing through the hall and he
believed that Mr.. Bell wes then present.
If su, he was cordially invited to step for
wari and explain the things that had
been done during the evening.
1--WE are all Interested said Professor
Tyndall, Sin the study of psychic forces
and Occultism, or whatever the unknown
forces arc which act with such mvster.
ious power through certain individ uals.
| am sure, therefore, he continued,
that ynu will willingly listen TO any
explanation which Mr.. Bell may choose
to make, and as for myself, make a
personal request that the gentleman come
forward now. and if am a fraud expo g
me, or If otherwise let the power tn t
has puzzled thousands be ex lained for
the benefit of me and the audiei ce. -
Professor Bell rose, and with an appl-
ogy to the audience for the interruption,
sad that e had been for years a student
of psychology and occultism. and that he
knew he could discover the force by
~hich MIR. Iyndall performed his won
derful faats. He had an enaagem ant for
meeting next Monday evening, d
would lily oivide the time with the
gentleman, both parties to select COM
mittee to conduct the tests and the ex-
posure.
Pr fessor Tyndall responded announc-
ing his willingness to comply with the
C nditinns, and it is rronaole that an
interesting time will be the result.
The herald., 1895-11-26
Science declares DR.. Prices Baking
Powder the pu. est and best.


The candidates for the bishopric arts.
j rom the creation of new see in Cat
ifornia are understood t., bs the Rev. J.
H. johnson, D. D., rector of Christ's
church, Detroit, Mich. and the Rev. H {.
B. r ste lex Of San Dielo. An opinion
viii b finds currency in certain cirtles is
to the effect that the first ma ned will lie
elected at the convention of the new
southern Episcopal doc sc at ST. Paul S
church on De, EN- her Sd.
The herald., 1895-11-26
L. A. A c. FIELD DAY
viii Be the Greatest in the History of tn


Club
The field day OF the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club is one that is rapidly assumin 2
proportions that tire ten to oyerwhelm
anything in similar line ever given in
this part OF the state. Entries for the
various events are almost all in and In
all cases there are large fields OF athletes
that will make the m st exciting of con.
tests. The Officers Of the track are as fol.
lows:
Referee, A. G. Way; clerk of course,
Walter NJ. McStay; Ids, w. H. Rees and
A. B. Nerrihew; sta ter, Paul E. lam
mer; timers, P. Ward, d. Z. Welcome, j..
d. Wiley and 7. H. Bessing; judges at
insu, ". f. Kennedy, Thomas st ohm,
John Lowell and ". Goo ne: field
judges, G P. Lyndall alfred Cooper, r.
s. LanRworthy and John Brink; scorers !;
W. J. All II and H. Jor es BATE M an; mar
shall, s. P. Hensley; announcer, only )
Fay Stephenson.
The herald., 1895-11-26
AN UNFOUNDED CLAIM
The Whittier Boys Assume the Footba
Championship

Tie NHIGtIer OUyS A0SUnIC inc FOOtD1IT
Championship
The following letter has been received
at the office of the Herald. coming from
Paul Boteler, the manager of the Whittier
football. team:
Please announce in your departm emit of
Monday paper that receiving no answer
to chailenae sent the Occidental col
lege. and in default of q match game
promised US the very first part Of the sea-
son in lieu Of two practice games we gave
them before our team as IN any condi-
tion, the state school hereby claims the
cha N picnship of Southern California, aad
are ready to defend their right TO that
title against any and all corners.
Why these gentlemen should claim the
football championship Is rather hard to
understand. The two games alluded to
The herald., 1895-11-26
Health Tea
Beauties
The Complexion
q: OR Is. XAID

SO Times year the inevitable weekly clothes
washing.
1000 Times year the perpetual ri-daily dish
washing. No help for the weary washer, until-The
Pacific Coast Borax Co. lends its 2ONIule Death Valley
Borax Team to make this heavy work light and easy.
BoRAxAlD' their New Washing Powder is just the
loosen dirt heal the hands and the clothing For
sale everywhere.
The herald., 1895-11-26
LORD AND LADY DOUGLAS
They Will Leave Today for San Francisco on
BIsiness

They Will Leave Today for San Francisco on
Business
Lord tSholto Douglas, by the grace OF
general courtesy, third, fourth or tiitn
son OF John Sholto Douglas. My Lord
Marquis OF Queensbury. and youngest
brother OF the Right Hon. the Visoou 1t
Drumlanril, will leave Los Angeles to-
day for San Francisco. He will be accom-
panied by Lady Sholto Douglas, dauen-
ter OF poor but respectable American
parents, VINO was unitei in marriage to
his lordship some few months agI.
Mr.. DO ala, was not in very COM
municative mood when seen last even
ing, though he was thoroughly Courte-
Gus. Tue information was given that
Mrs. Douglas had accepted a position at
a San Francisco theater and that he was
in future to act as the l-dy's business
MANAGER in her theatrical ventures. In
reply to a question it was stated that
both would leave for the north today.
Reject all Just as good" and insist
The herald., 1895-11-26

were played by the Occidsntals under the
Impression tnat they were march games,
and the claim of the Whittier boys be-
comes totally unfounded. No doubt ar
ranrements could be made by which the
rival teams could be brought together,
although there is little doubt of the vic
tory of Occidental.
The herald., 1895-11-26

AS We have a coy home of five rooms
going for a solg. Ii IS han ~ to electric
pnwer house; price S1475. $50 cash and
balance SIS a month. How dnes that
strike you. Mr.. Fare-please? What is
the use of renting when you can hny s,
ca Y. Langworthy company. 226 S.
Spring st.
The herald., 1895-11-26

substantial spread will be provided
for the boys OF the newsboys' home on
THANKSGIVING day by the managers of
that institution. Contributions to the
pro peciiva feast are respectfully and
eafne silly invited.
The herald., 1895-11-26
JOTTINOS


Maier Zobeieins lager. fresh from their
brewery on draught in all the principal ga
looms: delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Once and brewery, Ala Also street. tele phone
The herald., 1895-11-26
,es Bar. Tenn. Max. Tn. wndl W her

Mr.. Griffin Johnston died last night
Monday at s o'clock. Mr.. Johnston had
an apoplectic stroke on Tuesday lnst, and
never recovered consciousness. The end
was painless.
The herald., 1895-11-26

for students of obstel RIGS mid afery.I Wa
wish to say that with this 'lnstt ute five
regular physicians are connected: al
lying in; SO that tude IS will receive pracu.
cal and theore ical lessons Male and female
students atfu tilted DIR. II. >EWLAND,
-f''t Superintendent.
1915 W. SEVENTH ST. Office Hours $40 1-3
The herald., 1895-11-26

We are making great run on our new 1879
model bicycle for the low price OF T65. HaW
ley, King & Co., Z10 North Main street.
The herald., 1895-11-26

Pabst BeerI Pabst Reerl

Call for the Eagle Brand OF fresh frozen
oysters. Your grocer has them. They are a
great delicacy.
The herald., 1895-11-26
Water Pipe

We offer at bargain twenty thousand feet
IA screw casing Consult. Cons olidated Pipe
Co, S73 to $50 stevenson ave., near Santa Fe
depot.
The herald., 1895-11-26

WEATHER REPORT - United States
department Of AGRICULTURE weather
bureaus report received at Los An
seles November %, 1898.
The herald., 1895-11-26

Have you seen our Columbus Buggy Co. Is
bicycle for 1895? Inspect samples, 21O N
Main ST., Hawley, King g. Co.
The herald., 1895-11-26
Electric Oil Stove

Or hot air furnace; take your choioe to hea
your house this winter. Nauerth & Cess Hard
ware Company has Them 326 g. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-11-26

DR.. b. s. Difenbacher. dentist, rooms and
8. 119 S Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-11-26

Fresh fish and lobs .ers shipped direct to all
points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico from
cannery in San Pedro at lowest wholesale
prices.
The herald., 1895-11-26

Save Undertakers' commission

Lumber at reduced rates. Get our prices
Ganahl Lumber company.
The herald., 1895-11-26

Hire your hacks for funerals, $3.50 each iron,
Gus Graham. Stand, Arcade depot Tel. 553.
The herald., 1895-11-26
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA
BRFAKFA~T--e UPPER

by thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws winch govern the operations o. digestion
and nutrition, and by car ful application of
the fine pr perties o we'll selected Coco, Mr..
Epps has provided for our break last and sup
er q delicatal favored beverage which may
save us many doctorS bills. IL is by the judi
cious use OF sucn articles OF diet that a consti-
tntion may be radually built mp until strong
enough TO resist every en- ency to disease
Huudreds OF subtle ma,ad es floating
hound us ready to attack ,erever there is
weak point. Mo may escape many fatal
shaft by Ike PIN ourselv well fortified with
pure bio d and pro erly nours he'd fran e."
civil service G5zette sdA simply with
boiling water or mix. sold only in half pound
in by grooers, labelled thus:
JAMES EppS s. CO., Ltd, m9opathic
Oh mt 10 IN E,eand.
The herald., 1895-11-26

On draft. OLYMPIC Hall. 12l W. First st :,
W. CAIRNS, prop Tel. PA. Finest CONNER
cia] lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer.
The herald., 1895-11-26

Is there anything more important than
that your TODD should be- VIII leson @ :?
Physicians will tell you it is made pore
wholesome with Royal baking powder.
The herald., 1895-11-26

Big Tree Carriag. Wo ks, 1913 San Pedro St
Concord business wagons especially
The herald., 1895-11-26

Dressmak ers-All fashion books at Lang
stadter's. 2l4 South Broadway
The herald., 1895-11-26

Everything on wheels, Hawley, King & Co.
21O-2l2 N. Main street.
The herald., 1895-11-26

For the poor daily. Drs Lindley and Smitt
Broadway and Fourth. Pirtle Block
The herald., 1895-11-26

DR.. s. II. Tolhurst dentist, has reopened his
Office in the Byrne bldg, Third and Broadway
The herald., 1895-11-26

Pabst Be r! Pabst Beerl
On draft at Joe Arno DIS. 3 - 6. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-11-26

Refuse all substitutes for Prices Bsk.
ing Powder, unequalled in putty and
strength.
The herald., 1895-11-26

Columbus Buggy Co.'s buggies are high
grade.
The herald., 1895-11-26

Probably tbrae.quarttrs OF the house
keepers of America use Royal baking
powder. Why?
The herald., 1895-11-26

Reject all Just as good and insist
upon the perfect baking powder-Dr.
Price's.
The herald., 1895-11-26

FoRECAST-Nov. 25.-Por Sou thern CAL
ifornia: Fair in the southern por-
tion. increasing cloudiness in the
northern portion; stationary temper.
allure; southerly winus.
The herald., 1895-11-26
PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OBSTETRICS
e. AND Private
Go Maternity Institute

Qncorperated.) This is the only in
stitute Of the kind in the west,
whe ladies' VINO expect til r con-
fiuem pnt are ,nGer he care of reg.
ular physicians d trained nurses,
and ind periect seclusion.
The herald., 1895-11-26

This card was read by d good many of
beginning of the end. People commenced
to get on to his work, but hefors it be
came generally known that he was u
fraud and blk he had added quite a
nunber to hi, list of dupes.
EXPELLED FROM THE CLUB.
Some fifty days ago the professor was
expelled from the Johnathaa club for
conduct uubecoming club memnsr and
a gentleman. He had wormed his way
into the club, but rs soon as his true
The herald., 1895-11-26

This violin was rawnd by Prof.
. George FELTON, tor $40 OIL the rrtre-
. sentation that it was worth $40 or
$50. Its Wholesale value is 50 and
it is for sale at trat sum.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-14

urlbeiI s:fdQt unb bic G9ulbi9en Der.
bdltniBmdbig Iei9t babon iomu,en uer.
ben.
I'm 81. purben bos. s. Guild, B.
q. Midarb, 8. 3. WaIfer nnb W. s.
5emarb tpegen 0anbesperratbs Dor Sc
ri9t geiteIt. Wolfer befannte ii9 ollein
I1ulbig. Wtan gloubt aloemeiK, bob
5emarb bic Waffen In Can Granciseo
gefauft bate. gbas. Z. @nlid bat nur
eingeitanben, ben gntipurf ber gonfiitu-
tion absefaBt 3u baben.
Souls Wsarldal unb 9bomas Walfer
baben ben 9dub ber Der. Stooten be-
anipru4t unb ber Gefanbte Millis bat
iih fir 1ie pertpenbet. Moribou 1T ber
Hebellion angefla9t.
Walfer Mnb 5emarb, betbe Mmerito-
ner, iinb gum Sobe Derurtbeilt tporben,
bod permenbet li9 bic Regteruns ber
Ser. Staaten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-14
Grfdltet Guh ntcht uaGe
5ii6e uno Grfdltun9 i'm
Kopfe iino Ole l1rlahen
oes elenoen 6efiihles.

Menn 9eute 10 tb6ri9t finb, int
s6nee. unb &egenpetter oussueeben,
obne fiir ben S6ub ibrer Jibe Gorge
5u tragen, anb erleiben ols ssolee cine
iduere Grfdltung, bann fnb es utr
Werste, bic aus lol9er l1nporfidttqfeit
Nuben 3ieben.
vgs 1T an3unebmen, boB ieber nit
Wernunft begabte Meni1 einieben Iollte,
bab gu bieier Sabres3eit bie er6ste Wpr.
li4t gu beobadten it," iogt 81. .Wbetitone
tn einem unierer We9lelbldtter. gr fiqt
ferner binau, baB Der meni9li9e R6rper
nt9t beidaffen lit, bieien aneriffen au
miberiteben, unb bob fortmdbrenber Sem,-
peraturipe4Iel, peruria9t bur& Quftauo
uiw., unfeblhar eine grfdltune aur sSoloe
bobeu tutrb, bie in ibren Nahpehen fehr
sefdbrli4 wsrben fann. ugrfdltet Gud
ni9t," iast ber Dottor, bod tpenn es
benno9 ssi9iebt, bann babe i9 bier Elm
&e5ept, bas- fbon porber per6ffentlidbt
tuurbe unb fit pel@es mir i9onS auienbe.
bic behen Virfung erprobten, ibren Donf
abseitattet baben. gBartet ntd3t. bis bic
Grtdltuns icblimm eemorben 1T, boB @ie
tauu atbmen t6unen, unb Big ale 06r.
pertbeile in Mitleibeni9aft se3ooen finb.
Weri9afft gu6 BEL Dem eriten grIdei.
men ber grtdltuns etne GlaIde bes gret<
inser'l4en observation-disclosures unb id3nupft
baiielbe in beioen NaienI6dern tiiGtto
elm; Dor benz 3ub.tteseben ertudrmf
Gu4 bur4 unb 6ur9, nebmt Elm ,pormes
@etrdnfe gu gu9 unb sebrau9et Bret-
inser's &atarrb' allan tpie oben. Dies
1T Elm unfeblbares Seilmittel. Mud
wenn Der &atarrb li9 i'm Gpiteme feif-
seiebt bat, fann ct bur9 bieles uniiber.
troffene 8allam griinbli9 aebeiIt tuer-
ben, ia ielbit in gang belperaten ssdllen."
| prebinser's 2atarrb=Ballom 1T lett
10 beliebt seworben, boB es in Sauien.
ben bonn 6eimitdtten gu iinben lit, no es
als 5unerldiiig betra9tet mirb BET plSt.
li4en InfdQen bon grfdltunq. Sn.
fluenso, Ratarrb, ober uunbem sails.
Oieier 8aliam lit BON san3 beionberem
Wertbe fiir bic ioforti5e 8eieitisuna BON
| = Obrenf9mer5en, grfdltungen etc.
i Ser preis bes prebinser'iben &a-
rrb'8aIiam's lit nur SO Gents, unb
tann man cine Yrobe erbaIten nod Gin
ienbung zines atpet Gent poitftempeIs.
Man wenoe ii4 brieili9 on g rebtnaer
| Bro g., Dapton, Ohio. 1t
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-14

- Sic Sapaner berebren ben Bub.
bba, bic Gbineien ben gonfucius, ober
bieier &eltgionsunter59ieb bat nit ber
militdriI4en ueberleeenbeit Der eriterer
idmerli4 10 piel gu tbun, als ibre beifere
r@9ulun9."
= Sem ebrenwertben Spinner In
Des Moines baben peri@iebene 3eitun.
gen i9weres unredt getbam. Ser cute
Wfann 1T ndmli@ ni9t $l7 900, fon6ern
nur $16,962.30.
= Ser rei9fte M2ann i'm gonorek
1T sesenwdrtis &eprdientant @oro BON
Obio, beKen Sabatsfabrif in MibbIe.
toun ibm mtnbefens $1,O0O,OOO ber
Sabr einbrinst. Ct bebauptet. mi6er
leinen Willen In ben GonereB aeudblt
porben gu iein, unb abgeieben, BON be
lem proteite bat man 0errn Soro i'm
9auIe ber Neprdfentanten nod nid6t re.
ben b0ren. uebrieens iinb in parIome,,.
tarii4en 36rperidaften bic i&weioforn.
item Mitslieber ni&t INNER bic idblimm.
fen.
= Dor @i6ter Gibseralb i'm No6lok.
eeri4t Der @tabt Nem Nort tpurbe I'm.
ldnsit beantrast, bic Nbre6nunq be,iio.
ltd bes 9a4laiies res beriibmten @d,o,l.
ipielers gbuin 8ootb gut3ubeiBen. So
tein Ginwanb erboben tpurbe, bemiIliote
Der &i9ter ben Mntrag. Die erite Sns
penturaufnabme ersab einen Wertb BON
$602,675, bauptid1Ii9 in Mftien unb
Bombs. ber nun aber ouf $672.623 an.
sewa4Ien TT. Dte No9labperwolter bo.
ben $4,000 an 2e9aten ousbeaoblt;
ber &eft bes Werm5eens fdlIt srau gb.
min &roBmann, Der Sodter Booths.
5ur Nnbniebung unb na9 beren Sobe
ibren 2inbern au.
- gtn Garmarbeiter in on goronbe.
let bel ct. 2ouis, befen Nome aur 3eit
nod neri@wiegen tpirb, mar porioe
Bo6e BON 3mei Mdnnern BON on gt
9ouis tn ein Gebeimnib ee3osen ,uorben.
sic uollten am Oienitas Na9t ben goif.
aug Der Wtobile & Obio Babn Bel 1oreif
Gawn iiberfollen unb bic grpre6cor Ieeren.
Ser Jarmer 1ollte Der Nrttte i'm Wunhe
iein. Dieier peripra9 bies auor. elite
ober no9 on St. Qouts unb t,odbte Ser
polt3ei Mn3cige. auf ouen No&taRoen
Der 9enannten unb Der iibrigen Hobaen
uaren isitbem MaBreseIn eeaea lsinen
llebertoa getroffen iporben. eix IoIder
fono ieoo4 bisber mod ai&t Rsit rrA
uiro iett pobl gang nnterbIeitea.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-14
3luxIontN.

gDdbrenb Der lebten Wo4e bat in
Deutl9lonb Rdlte eeberrl&t unb an
mebreren Orten 3eiete bas Sbermometer
20 @rab unter Gul1 Gabrenbeit an.
Ser Mbein. Der Main uno ber eedar
linb auf lange Streden augefroren uno
aud ber iibIi&e 9beil bes Rattesat 1T
5uAefroren. @roBe S9neeweben baben
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-26
A STANDING MY
Plan of President Finnirty Meets
with Approval of the Irish
Convention.
He advocates That a Standing
Army Be Raised in This
Country
Which Shall Always Be Ready
to Do Battle for Irish
Liberty.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Wiih renewed
vigor the delegates to the Irish conven-
ton began their second days work.
Any doubts as to the earnestness of
the new movement towards freedom
for Ireland were set at rest when Chair
man John +. Finerty, in an address to
the convention, declared for an Irish
American standing army, which shall
he ready to do battle for Ireland when
ever an opportunity may present itself.
The boldness of the plan outlined by the
ardent speaker created a sensation. That
the chairman's views met with the APP
proval of the delegates was proved by
the hearty enthusiasm with which his
speech wa received. He outlined a
plan by which young ish-Americans
throughout the country shall be organ-
lied into military companies which will,
as a whole, constitute IA standing army
that may, at a proper time, strike foI
Irish liberty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-26
sTER. DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA, SEPTEMBER 20. 1895

For state engineer-Russell Stuart Of
Onandaga.
For judge of court of appeals-John
q. Teller Of Auburn.
The platform adopted lays down the
following propositions: Home rule;
economy in public expense; honesty in
public office; equal and honest enforce
ment OF all laws; equal taxation; indi-
vidual liberty; honest elections; honest
reform in civil service; earnest and lib
eral promotion OF agriculture; improved
highways; beneficial and needed legisla.
ton i'll the interest Of labor; opposition
to combinations, trusts, and monopolies;
Improvement and the maintenance of
the canals of the state; federal taxation
for revenue only; no meddling with the
present reformed tariff to the injury and
Gusettling of business and industries;
sound money legislation, as gold and sill
yer the only legal tenders; no currency
not convertible into coin; gradual re-
tirement and extinction Of the green
back currency; no free and unlimited
coinage of silver; strict construction OF
h federal constitution; rigid mantle
nanc of the reserved rights OF the
states; nc force bills; no entangling al
liances with foreign nations; the vigor-
Gus enforcement of the Monroe doc
srine; no jingo.sm.
We reatfirm the Democratic national
platform of 1892, and congratulate the
people that Democratic legislation and
Democratic administration have sue
cessGul.y brought the country out Of the
disastrous financial and industrial con-
dition into which it was plunged by the
i'll conceived acts Of the Republican
party.
We endorse the administration of
President Cleveland. The platform
closes with a Pronunciation of the last
Republican Legislature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-26
WORLDS GRAIN CROPS.
Estimated That Wheat Is About an
Average Yield.

Estimated That Wheat Is About an
Average Yield.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Consul Gen
eral Max judd of Vienna has forwarded
to the department of state a report OF
the grain crop of the world for the year
1895, compiled from the report of the
international grain fair, which Mr.. Judd
commends as trustworthy. The report
furnished by Mr.. Judd shows that
wheat, rye, barley and cat crops OF
Europe are somewhat below the average,
while corn is exceedingly promising, it
and it is expected the yield will be one
half again as large this year as
10 years. Canada shows an in
crease of about 5000, 900 metre centners
in wheat, while India shows a loss of
about double that quantity as compared
with 1894. Most of the Russian prov
inces indicate an increase in wheat and
rye. The Austria Hungary wheat crop
is poor in quality and less in quantity
than usual. A lighter wheat crop is
also indicated in the United States.
The Frdch wheat crop is estimated at 81
per cent. Wheat crop of Great Britain
and Ireland is put down as poor and is
estimated at from 40 to so per cent of
the average. Egypt will export consid-
cradle wheat. 1t is estimated that the
loss of wheat in India and the United
States viii be compensated for by the
gain in Canada and Russia, and that
taking this crop throughout the world,
the result Of the yield will be about
equal to the average season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-26
THE IRISH CONVENTION.
Comments Of = Leading London journal
on the Subject.

Comments of = Leading London journal
on the Subject.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Pail Mall
Gazette prints a leader ON the subject of
the Irish Nationalist convention at Chi
cago. The Gazette expresses the opin-
ion that the SO called new movement IL
very like the old one, which was tenn
porarily crushed by the revelations in
connection with the murder of DR..
Cronin i'll Chicago, and the object OF
which, it asserts, was clearly proven to
be Doodle, and not the independence of
ireland.
I'VE can afford to smile at Mr.. Finer
tvs statements" says The Gazette, but
if The IRISH will formulate their demands
and agitate for redress in the manner
adopted by Englishmen, they will find
England more than ready to meet them
half way. Threats only stiffen our back
and dull our hearing"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-26
Earning sa.ooo.ooo : Yenr.

HoUeHroN, Mich, Sept, 26.-The
Calumet and Hecla company is ms
t~erially increasing its output Of refined
copper, and mineral stored from the
previous years operations is now being
smeLted This year its output Of copper
Wiz - nsariy i0,660 rons more tnan
last year, an increase Of one-third.
Calumet and Hecla, at present price OF
copper, is earning nearly $4,000 net
profit every 30 days.