davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-10
Weueite NaAri6tem.
&ein VreiStampt in 3eras ,mcbr

Muiti n, Ser, 5. Oct. Gorbett
uno 5iBiimmons peroen 1i@ einen an
oeren @taat fu&en miden, in tpel4em
lie lbren Tauittampf UNI ben Meiiterz
i4aftspreis Der Welt gum Mustrag
bringen tDnnen. Die am 1. October
in @rtraitbung gu ammengetretene Sc
gislatur pai1irte lopobl i'm Senat ais
i'm unterbaus faft elm thinning ben Sc
1ebentpurf, Der ale Preistdmpfe i'm
@taate perbietet unb erf iute iomit ben
Wuni4 bes @ouperneurs, Der gu be
fem .3nede eigens bic Sc ebgeber gu
1ammengerufen bate. Ser ein5ige
Wioertanb, pel4en bic Minoritdt Der
8iQ entgesenieBte, be3og lia auf bic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bur9 tpel4e bas
@e1eb iofort in Sra It tritt. @ini9e
Mitglleoer betra9teten biei e Mabregel
als cine 1ngere4tigteit gegen cine groz
BE @n3abl BON 8irgern BON Dallas,
bic in @rmartung bes P%reistampfes
grobe @ummen @elbes a%usgegeben ia
ben, uno %opponirten nur auf biel en-
@runb bin Der Mnnabme beg @e1eBes.
Sm @enat purbe bic Sin nit nur eiz
ner biRentirenben @timme angenomz
men. Ni&t 10 glatt 9ing bic @a@e
i'm 9Quie ab, ND cine Mn3abl Mmenz
dement's gu Der @enatsbiQ eingebra9t
murbe. @inige bon bielen murben an
QenDmmen, d11bern aber bic MdRredel
ni4t, lonbern bringen lebiglih @erz
14arfungen bes bonn Senat angenomz
menen @ntmurfes. Sn bieier 6orm
mirb bic 8i1 morsen benz Senat mtez
Der 5ugeben, Der lie 5meifellos accepttz
rem unb iofort benz @ouperneur CUR
unterf4rtft 3uitellen pirb.
9as @eieb ma4t preisfdmpfe gu
&apitalperbre6en unb bebrobt bic lie
bertretung init @efdngnib bon ntdt
unter 3mei unb ni4t mehr als 5 Sabz
rem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-10

ben. Cine tpeitere militdril@e @ansz
erb0bung obsr bDbere 8eiolbuns 1T
bamit porldufg nod nidt p%erbunben,
er bleibt @eneralmapor, Bis Der Som
sreb bur4 elm 'Spe5ial9eieb, pie in
Dem 5ale S9ofelo's, ben beieitigten
Observation-Disclosures Rans gu ieinen
@uniten tpieber eirfiibrt. 3uslei9
muroe bic Srbre unteraeidnet, melde
General Ruser gum 8efeblsbaber bes
requirements bes items ernennt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-10
Warftbertmte
Chicago.

Wei3en So; Roggen $40; @erit
24-40; 9afer $780,; Corn 80;
Mebl, putent, per Sab 2.90-3.30;
&leie 10.25-10.50; &leeiamen $50
lilo; Simotbpiamen 2.00-3.4O;
Tla9s 1913; 9eu 4.50-13.50;
Butter, Creamery 18-21; Butter,
Dairp 1917; Stiere 3.25-5.50;
&u6e 1.4O-3.75; @toders 2.25-
1856; &Glber 3.OO-6.5O; @&@::ne
3.75-.35; @9ufe 2.00-2.75; 2dmz
mer 3.75-4.25; Spring @ibner s.
10; SurteD 7; @nten 80; @dnfe
per 9bb. 4.OO-5.00; 3piebeln per
8u1bel 2O-25; Mepfel per SAB Is
Its; &artoFeln $685.; 8obnen
1.15-1.25; @ter Is; &die, Creamery
70; &die, @@mei5er 10-11.
Minmeapolis 4 ct. Nanl
Meiaen $780,; Moggen "a; @erit tie
%; Safer 1885,; Gorn 81; 5la6s
95-97; vYatent" zW3ebl per 100 ID.
Its; &(eie 9.50-9.75; Wilbes 9eu
100000; Butter, Creamery 12-
16; Butter, Dairp 3D.; @ier 10.
st. &outS.
@ttere 2.4O-5.20; &ibe 200
300; @toders unb Teebers 1.75-
3.75; S4meine 3.90-4.25; @@afe
2.25-3.50; 2dmmer 3.25-4.50;
Wei3en &c.,; Corn %; ga fer 10.
RaniaS GitD-
Mei3sn 1884,; Corn 26-27;
6afer 1870; Stiere 3.5O-5.25;
&ibe 1.25-2.60; @toders unb See
bers 2.25-4.0O; @4meine 3.6O-
4.20; @&afe $50 800; 2dmmer
3.OOA.OO.
Mtltpaafce.
@ommerpei3en $780,; Mintermsiz
gen $685.; Roggen 40-42; @erfe
40-42; 9afer 21-22; Corn 81;
9imotbpiamen 2.75-3.75; &leel a.
men 6.50-7.75; 6la9s 96-97; ST.
motbDbeu 11.00-13.00; Prairiebeu
5.00-10.00; &artoHeln 1875;
Butter, Creamery 17-22; Butter,
Dairp 12-18; &die, Cream 70;
&Gle, @hpei3er 10-11; 9opfen s.
8; 5tiere 2.75-.75; &u6e 1.75-
2.75; @toders unb Teebers 200
2.9O; &dlber 3.OO-5.50; @4melne
3.70-4.15; S4afe 2.00-2.75;
2dmmer 3.00-3.75.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-10

MabingtDn, .. g., 5. DITTO
Der. Ser @ouberneur bes 9erritoz
RUINS Otlaboma, 20. @enfrotp, bat
benz @taats1 etretdr feinen 8eri@t
iiber bic 3u1tdnbe unb Torti4ritte in
bteiem Serritortum mdbrenb beg ab=
gelaufenen ;Sabres u%nterbreitet. Ser
8eri9t belagt, bab bus Sabr Elm &C.
beibli9ss sepelen, unb i4pn Elm groz
Der She'll bes &erritoriums MOBILIZE
iiebelt lei. @egenpdrtig leben etma
275,OOO Yerionen in Stlabomu, un5
bic De1 perabos limb - 10 iagt Der
@ouperneur - gu elmer groBen @elz
tenbeit %Qetporben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-10
9eraleute erbalten ,nebr xubn.


Glebelan6, s., 5. Sttbr. IS
tpirb aus Maiiilon, g., mitgetbeilt,
baB bic rSbip &c Penniplpania Goal
g." ibren i'm oortigen 9iitritt BE-
iddftigten &oblengrdbern cine 2obn>
erb0bung UNI 9 @ents pro Some BE-
ni0igt bat, unb oaB bann 1000 Mngez
itelte, pel4e an ben @treit gegangen
paren, %baraufbin idmmtli@ 3ur Mr=
belt ouridgetebrt iinb. Sb ni@t aber
in anberen @ruben bes Mai ltlonz9iz
itrtttes Der 'Streit neu ausbre4en
pirb, bas bdngt oapon ab, pie balo
bic ibrigen @rubenbeiiber benz 8eiz
1piel iener @eieQ14aft folgen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-10
9ntri9uenfpiel 1T Berlin.

Berlin, s.. October. 0ie Werz
l4mDrung Der bier "8", bas 1T baS
Neuelte auf benz @ebiete. polttt14er
Ma4inationen. Die bier 9 1inb Bot
ti@er, 8erlepi d, 8oHe unb 8ieber tein.
Natiirli@ Der r&leb1ame" uno Der
v@treb lame", Der @taatsietretdr bes
@ei4sumts bes Snnern 81. b. Botz
ti4er unb Der bes 4euberen 5rbr.
Mari 9aq b. 8ieberl tein mill en- INNER
babel lein, tpenn es ii4 INN cine Snz
trigue ban0elt. @s banbelt ii4 in
oieiem Sale Inn cine an9eblihe Ser
14mDrung gegen BEN &ei9stan5ler
5iiriten 9obenlobe. Nu4 oer preubiz
14e 9anoelsminiit er 6rbr. b. Ser
lepiA 1T bes Sefteren unter ben Snz
tr%iguanten g%enannt porben, pie aber
Der &ultusminiiter Or. 8of1e in Die
9eleQiAaft tpmmt, 1T berpunDerltA.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-10

Sn QaGroe nurbe Der Wirtb
So1epb &ellp gu $3.50 Straf e berurz
tbeilt, neil ct an Snoianer GEL tige &C.
trGnte bertaufte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-10
Ocu. Wilcs Sbcrnfommauoircu=
Der.

Wa6tn9ton, 5. Dit. General
Miles 1T bonn prdioenten an ",telle
bes in ben &ubeltanoes perieBten Gen.
2ieutenants @@ofelo gum ST.
handkerchief Der Mrmee ernannt por=
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
1T WAS BLHCKMEIL.
Henry Luersecn Exhonerated
From Any Misconduct In
the RoSeburg, Ore.
Matter.

1t will be recalled that the papers
a few weeks ago contained the news
of the arrest of Henry LuersSen at
Princeton, Minn.. ON the complaint
of a woman ut Rosehurg, Ore, ac-
cusing him OF various criminal acts.
Luerssen willingly went to Oregon
to face the charge. and tie result
was a complete vindication. The
case amnunteh' to nothing, and Mr..
Luerssen returned with Il statement
signed by J. r Fitzbugh. nautornry
at law, and +. W. Carroll, deputy
Z. S. marshal. of ROsehurg, that the
siynerS OF their own personal
knowledge knew that the whole
matter was I, Matchmaking scheme,
and certifying to the good character
of Luerssen.
Henry L,ler$sen was a resident OF
Lit tie Falls for several years. 'and
always enjoyed u good reputation
and conducted himself properly
while here
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18

When a. person begins to grow
thin there is something wrong. In"
waste is greater than the supply
and it is only II question OF time
when the end must come.
In nine cases out OF ten the trouble
is with the digestive organs. II You
can restore them to a healthy con-
dition you will stop the waste put
on new flesh and cause them to feel
better in every way. The food they
eat will be digested and aDproprl-
ated to the needs of the system. and
q normal appetite will appear.
Consumption frequently follows a
wasting of bodily tissue because
nearly all cOnsumptives have indl-
yestion. The Shaker Digestive
Cordial will restore the stomach to
a healthy condition in vast major
ity of cases. Get one of their books
from your druggist and learn about
this new and valuable remedy.
When the children need Castor Oil,
give them laxol,-i is palatable.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
TO FREE CUBH.
Jerry Root, of FIT. Ripley, Will
Take a Company With the
Chicago Fighters.

The following dispatch is sent out
from Chicago. by the Associated
Press:
Chicago, Oct. Is. The sentiment
for Cuban Independence is growing
jerry Root, OF Fort Ripley, Mimi,
writes Mayor Swift for information
and informs Mayor Swift that a
canlpn,ly can be ready to move next
mouth 70 help the Cubans achieve
Independence.
A short time ago several. mass
meetings were held in Chicago in the
interests OF the Cuban revOlutionls,s,
aud there was sLme sensational
talk about organizing expeditions
to aid in driving the Spaniards nom
the island of Cuba. Jerry Root, OF
TT. Ripley, evidently sees some 1'ln
in such a trip, and would nndo""'-
eddy be able to get Il party T" l"'h
him ia such an adventure. 1T VIII
tr a long time, however. before the
citizens of this country are above"
to urS.,nize expeditions TO carry ON
war against any other country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18

Case Rail is having a little tenn
porary trouble over mis- Insurance.
It will be remembered that he lost
his barn, granaly and grain Il few
weeks ago by fire. 1T seems that
over two years ago he HAD ordered
q local agency to put u policy on his
property, anu that after it had been
written in Il company, it was can
celled. as the company Withdrew
from farm insurance, as most com
NAMES have. The local agency az
forwards placed the insurance with
another company. OF this Mr.. Rail
was nOt~aware, and 4 few months
AGO he took out another policy.
When the loss occurred. claim was
made by Rail to the company his
last policy was in, and a settlement
was made afor $500. 1T was after.
wards discovered that part OF the
property destroyed was covered by
two policies, ard the loss will not
be paid until the proper proportion
for each company can be determined.
It was more the error OF the local
agencies than of the insurer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
GTeat STOCK! Great Bargains!
} Thy S "a! ST. PAUL DRY GOODS STORE ' S5S %S
"A Successful Conferences.

PITTsEURG, Oct. 14.-The joint con-
vention Of coal operators and miners adj
journed today after adopting the scale
of 1892 for" dead work. and fixing a
ditrercntial rate of 20 cents per ton at
all mines, where a. store is operated,
after Jan. /. Tho conference closed
tremendously after accomplishing more
than the most sanguine on either side
had hOped for.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
QUEEN PROBABLY DEAD.
Armed Attack Made the Royal Pal
ace of Korea,

Armed Attack Made on the Royal Pal
ace of Korea.
New YORK, Oct. IA cablegram to
The World from Toxic, Japan, says:
Persons wearing Japanese dress and
carrying Japanese swords were among
the rioters who lately attacked the
royal palace in Seoul, Korea.
At first it was supposed that they
were Koreans disguised as Japanese,
but now it is suspected that they were
Japanese soshi, apparently, hired ruff
fans. The Japanese government has
ordered an exhaustive inquiry. The
queen. it is believed, is dead
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
Tho Fifth Victim.

DUBUoUE, Ia, Oct. 14.-The fifth vic
tim Of the Sabula poisoning, Lizzie Bry-
ant, is dead.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
LONDON FINANCES.
Collapse in Prices of Stocks Succeedot
by Partial Recovery.

Collapse in Prices of Stocks Succeeded
by Partial Recovery.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-The scare in the
mining market has been the feature on
the stock exchange and has had the re-
suit of shaking out numerous weak
operators, leaving the market altogether
in a healthier condition. The collapse
of prices was partially recovered, and
should no further trouble arise over the
current settlement q further advance is
expected. The other markets were dull.
The shipping strike had bad effect on
English railroads. Foreigners showed
a weak tendency on the Constantinoplc
trouble. Silver securities were firm.
Americans were steady, but with no
sign Of any substantial Improvement.
Changes for the week were only frac'
tiOna1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
Advice to Travellers.

In an article on the life and duties
of railroad trainmen, published
lately in leading magazine, we
noted this: 1t IL astonishing what
a number of people of education and
intelligence (unless they have
ira ve)ed a great deal) leave all their
common sense at home whenever
they take railroad Journey In
our experience we have seen the
patience of conductors most sOrely
tried 10y people whose one idea
seemed to be that the ntEost vigil
ance was necessary against being
imposed on by railroad men. For
the information of our readers we
give a few extracts from "sngges-
lions to passengers issued by one
Of the great Eastern railroads. re-
marking that the same apply to al
most all roads. "a
Passengers upon buying through
tickets should make memorandum
of the "Destination''-''By what H..
r. issued''-"Form MANIFESTATIONS
secutive Number"-and "Date.' y
They should make a memorandum
also of the "Number" and "Destina-
tom of their baggage checks. This
will aid in the recovery OF tickets or
checks if lost or stOlen.'
"PersOnal baggage. when not eX-
ceeding $50 pounds in weight. Will De
checked to and from all stations
upon presenta ton of one full pas
sage ticket; - pounds on half ticket.
Local or coupon tickets not used
or only Il portion Of such tickets
having been used, when OF any value,
will be reupemed through hcgcneral
passenger and ticket office, in accord
unce with established rules.
"Passengers purchasing tickets or
mileage books which for any reason
they do not use in their entirety,
should not attempt to dispose OF
them to unauthorized dealers, as
this company will fully protect Or
iginal purchasers from loss in cases
where for unsatisfactory reasons the
tickets are not used, giving the full
value of the unused portion OF such
tickets on a proper basis.
'In event Of any disagreement
with the conductor or relative to
tickets required, privileges allowed
ETC., passengers should pay2 con-
ductor's claim, take his receipt. and
refer case for adjustment to the
General Passenger and Ticket agent,
who will promptly refund any over
CHARGE"
Compliance with the above sug-
gestions, and the purchase OF your
ticket reading "via Burlington
Route" when going to Chicago,
Peoria, St. Louis. Kansas CITY,
Omaha or Denver, will be certain to
insure a comfortable journey. Ii
your home agent cannot fix you
with ticket via the Burlington,
then write to w. J. c. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Mimi, who
will promptly inform you as to 1.-THE
rates Of fare, and send you time
! tables, etc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
From Wednesdays DAILY. ."
FOR The FIN SEMINARY.
Messrs. Lindbergh and Lam
dahl Leave for Michigan
to Meet the Com =.
mittee. ~"
The Local Committee Still
at Work Securing Sub
scriptions-$5,OOO
Wanted.

Notice was received Tuesday that
the committee to locate the Fin
Theological seminary would meet at
Republic, Mich. on Thursday OF
this week, and G.. A. LlndberSh
and H. Landau left on the evening
train for that place in order to l'rach
there i'm time. The subscription
committee had not rushed work not
knowing that the matter was to be
decided 50 soon. The work OF lncreas-
ing the list to the desired size was
begun at once, and it is expected
TINT the committee here will be able
to telegraph to the COMMITTEES TO-
night that IS 900 has been raised.
While the addition OF the seminary
to this city would add considerably
to the popula ton. it would also at
tract settlement to the county, AMI
the people of the community gener-
ally appreciate it's value. Nhe ad-
dition Of large number of people to
he clothed and fed in Little Falls
would add something to the trade of
every business man, and there areno
business men who cannot afford to
give something. 1t will probably he
impossible 70 today make Az
thorough a canvass OF the city as
will be necessary in the future. but IT
is hoped that those who are not
seen will appreciate the institution
and give according to their means.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
British Marines to Land.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-A Shanghai dis
patch to The Times says that her ma
icsty's cruiser Edgar has suddenly been
ordered to Chemulpo where she will
land force Of marines. 1t is reported
from Pekin that some Of the Mahom-
medan rebels in the province of Kansu
have captured the city Of Ian Chau,
the capital of the province.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
Made Good Catches.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 14.-The In
dian sealing schooners, Columbia,
Dcahks and Behring Sea, have arrived
with 544, 469 and $50 skins respectively,
and the James G.. Swan is at Port
Townsend with 1880. Considering
that these catches were all made with
spears in Behring sea, it is extraordinary
for this time Of year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
Would Pardon the Youngers.

SEDAIIA, Mo, Oct. 40. Bronaugh
of Lewiston Station, Mo-, will depart
shortly for Saltwater, Mimi, when he
will present monster petition and let
ters from influential Missourians asking
for the pardon Of Jim and Cole Younger,
who are serving life sentences for the
Northfield bank robbery.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed IN the
nostoffice at Little Falls, Morrison county. MINI
oct r. 1885, which if not called for in two
vveoks wi, he s,.nt to the dead letter Office
Beny, Mr.. Fred
Jamison, Mr.. E. M.
johnson, Miss Ida Jose
LESSER, Mr. John
Lell, Mr..
Lemanzizk. Paul
Laporte. Mr. Arthur
Mills, Miss Hannah
Riddu, Mrs. Ellivtt
Robins, Hiram
Robinson. J. A.
Schumate Mr.. Frank
Whitson, Mrs. Mary.
cali for ADVERTISED letters and give date.
PETER MEDVED, =. N.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24
Shy Great Men.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe tells two new
anecdotes of the shyness Of literary men
one Of Hawthorne, of whom such an
ecdotes are common, and the other of
Irving. Irving, she says, attempted to
make a speech. at a dinner given to
Charles Dickens, but after mumbling a
few words indistinctly he remarked, II
can't go on, and sat down. Of Haw-
thorne's timidity she had glimpse
while calling with her husband on Mrs
Hawthorne in Concord. While they were
IN the parlor they saw tall, slim man
come down the stairs, and Mrs. Haw-
thorne called out: Husband, husband!
Dr. Howe and Mrs. Howe are here.''
Hawthorne bolted across the hall and
out through the door without even look
ing into the parlor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24
WHERE is HADES?
Diherent Ideas as to the Location of the
Internal Regions.

Different Ideas as to the Location of the
Internal Regions.
The ancient philosophers were Of the
opinion that the Internal regions were
located at an equal distance from all
parts Of the earth s surface, which may
be the foundation for the modern idea
which locates hell at the center Of our
planet. This belief in centrally locat-
ed place Of torment or utter annihila-
tion appears to have existed among the
Jews at very early date also. Accord
ing to their belief, there were three pas
sages leading to 1.-THE wilderness, by
which route Dathan, Korah and Abiram
descended; the sea, because it is written
that Jonah cried to God out of the belly
Of hell, and third passage, which last
was at Jerusalem.
This third and last idea of the mouth
of hell being located in the capital of
Palestine is founded upon the Biblical
passage which says, 1.-THE fire of the
Lord is in Zion, and his furnace is in
Jerusalem. The Mohammedans, who
are noted for their superstitious regard
for the number seven, declare that hell
is provided with seven gates, each in
tended for the followers Of the different
religions. The first is for recreant Mus
sulmans; the second, very wide and
with shutter always standing invitingly
aJar, is for Christians only; the third,
located near the second and almost as
wide and rOOmy, is reserved for Jews;
the fourth gate is the one through which
the spirits Of the Sabeans will enter the
land Of torment. Like the last two, it is
wide enough to do wholesale business
without crOwding. The fifth is small
loOphole Of gate intended for the sect
OF the Mali, sect SO insignificant that
the Mohammedans' hell idea apparently
grudgingly allowed a separate opening
for their spirits when on the way to
eternal punishment. The sixth gate, the
only circular opening in the walls of
hell, is the gate by which the pagans
will enter. Why the pagan gate is be-
lieved to be circular I have never seen
explained. The seventh gate in the
walls Of the Mohammedan hell is re-
served for the hypocrites Of all religions.
Strange to say, it is one Of the smallest
of the gates.
Winston, the English astronomer, be-
ieved hell to be located on a comet, and
that one moment the damned were suf-
fering in the blistering rays of the sun
and the next in cold hundreds of degrees
below Zero
The Christian idea of hell, old as it
is, gives but a very dim outline of the
probable location Of the Lake which
burneth forever and ever" also there is
a controversy as to whether it really
burns forever and ever" or only has
effects which are everlasting in their
nature. st. Louis Republic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24
The BanaYia Flea.

All tourists in the highlands know
Banavia. They may not know why
lobster is, in the west highlands, called
"a Banavia flea. - From book referred
to we gather that good many years
ago an American was stopping at the
Banavia hotel, and he made himself
very obnoxious by his contemptuous re-
marks on Scottish scenery. ben New
ISL he said, lido you call that noun
tain? You should see our mighty Rock
les Loeb Linnhe! Do you call that
lake? You should see our Lake Supe-
rior!' and so on. The highland waiter
was exasperated, and procuring live
lobster he secreted it, in requital Of the
insults, in the Americana bed. Hardly
had the American gone to sleep when
the lobster caught him firmly by the
toe, and he jumped out of bed with a
yell and rang for the boots "Boots,"
he said solemnly, rubbing his toes as he
spoke, ''you may. not have such big
mountains and big lakes here as we
have in the states, but you have the
most tarnation big feas ever expert
enced. "-London Paper.