davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
golpbmum....
1~1snIumat mnh Taefdjule,
inter 9eituu9 Der Sdweitern Der 6riltli9eu
Qiebe. (St. SolepbS Qta0emie.)

lNlEl NCllllH pCl SWIUtItlN vi Ull|IIDEb
Qtebe. (St. SolepbS ataoemie.)
GieieS Suititut lie9t III einem Der 9eiun,
beiten uuo rubj9lteu Electromagnetic @bica9o'S
III Der NGbe beS i6Gttigeu Sulnbolbt parrs
uuo lit pom ben Sabub0ien aus bur9 bic
perihieoeueu III bislem Yart iiibrenoen
StraBenbahns NlnleI 81 erreiden.
Ger uiterrIbt5plaI ilmfaBt ale 9eget,
itGnoe, Die geDObnIi6 III tObereu GnitaIteu
geIebrt weroeu. NuBeroem ober wirb aud
ell uolitGnOtger SauSbaltuu9Ss GURUS ers
tbeilt uuo 10 eiIem 6rIm9eubeu Se0iiriniiie
abgcbolien, oaS III ben p~eItelten 6reile en- inns
mcr 9cbieteriider lid fiiblbar mu6t.
Ole iml ,Soiepbiulm ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sin'
Der lollen ptottti6 iiir'S Nebeu erSo9eu wers
ben uno ibrer iutiiuiti9en Stelun9 ni6t MIR
6riitltbe frOnne GruuoiGge uno cine Ielne
9eotegeue SilOung, lonoeru aud aue nlip'
ll6eu &euutuilie uuo 6erti8teiten eut8e9en.
briugeu, Die lie bei6bi9en, Oronuhg, Wlid
uno Segen Gui ibrem SeruIswe9e nm up ~
perbreltcll.
Ole Gr0iinmn9 bsS Suititutes 1T am 2.
September. 8egeu anmelOun9 unb nabe'
rer QuStunit Weroe man lib all
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Josephinum. Oakley Ave. s LIE Moyne st.
Chicago, Ill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18

Sn 6Iorion 3ii6tet man ieBt 9lQi=
Q~atoren fir cen @Nnoel nit 6urioIjtQ=
ten IlOrioos. Sic 9rutmnidine 1T
iebr einfO6. Die gier, ettDa 10 9rpb
pie bic Der Cans, iperoen in &jiten
nit Gono QeleQt unO ouf einem 9a6t
Den Sonncnltrobleu olsQeieBt. 9}o6
renigcn 3o9cn iIno Die 3eptile Damn
Qu59etro4Cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
Ceterrci6s lsn8aru.

- SD wollte, 10 eradblt Elm gerli-
rer geiu6er Der WillenniumsaNus
itelun9, .&OnitantinOpel in Yuoapeit"
anieben uno beltie9 aui einem Stano-
plaBs nddt Der NnorahpltraBs einsn
Giaisr benz i'd iagts: .Gabrsn Si
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
st. S%durentius
CoQe9e~vv~
Mount CdlUGry,
Fond du Lac Co..,
Wisconsin.


Steie Nnitolt itebt uutcr Der Qeitur9 ber
&opujtler &Gter uuO lit iebr i60m lluo
9elurlO oIti eincm Dii8eI 9eleSel, 3rDei Wei,
leu bon 6GlDarp Citation.
Dur tatbolii6e 3O9Iinse werbeu aufse.
nonrmen. SS miro llHterri6t in ben tIoiiis
lden StIotel geseben, sur SOrbereitun9 aui
ben 81. Erteltertano. @u6 ite3t bamit cine
tanimonnii9e abtbeiIuug IN &erbinouug.
Gie Germs ltlo lebr btutg, nm oas Stu,
bum aud minber bemittelteu Snaben III
ermp9liben.
Gintritts9clS $500.
SIR llnterri6t aoit, 8Gi6e, 9lr,t, 9ett
fir bGs 9anSe S6Iliabr Sl36.O 90. Muiit
ertra. SOS Sduiiabr besinrt am 2. Seps
TENDER. lin 9sabereS ,peube man ii6 al beu
Rev. P. Rector.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
Sansbalterin gcju6t.

Cine cute, tatbnlii6e SauSbaltsriu wirb
9elu9t nm Stelnug bel einem tdtb. prie'
iisr gu nebmsu. I'm nabsre auStunft weno
man ii9 III: X care of German
Catholic Printing Co. Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
6eart Golleae,
WATERFOWL, WIS.
Gin rpGfanoigcr
itnS aruaolt5er

floiIi9er GURUS, io,uie Glr'en i'm Gnss
liidbel, III ben erGtteu gSilisnihaiten
,llO III Der 6aubelspirtbi6Gtt nit 9ors
bereituu05z Gurieu. @eote9eue 6urien
i'm CeHtI9eu NIB i'm SrauSONiden-
Steuo9rUpbie uno Eypeprttiu9. Sou'
itduoi6e muiltolii6e AbtbeI!mlg. gpms
nahum. 0oS G'sbGuoe lit NIT Oampfs
bei;unS uno elem uOQitQnoiSen 8aiisrs
ru~erfigltem perieben. Ole 8laiieI be'
oiuleil am 4. September. SGtGIo8e
Weroen auf Outrage toitentrei iu9efteIt.
Wtot lueroe ltb al:
REV. j. O'KEEFFE, c. 5. c.,
Sacred Heart College,
Watertown, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18

Is, 40 DR.; cine 6loI6e GrpeOer 81
ll,35 WIf. uiw. 2u8 Gnti6uloi9ung
tilbrte &eDD an, bic 9tpotbcte lei al
tberer 9cweicn Ger bate 127, 900 Wtt.
oaFltr be5ablt) uno er babe ri1t Ouf
ieine Soften tommen f0nllen. 9as
8eri6t oerurtbeiIte i'm 3u 8 MOraten
@eIQnQniB. @eop mobte i'm G'eri6tss
foole einen Ger9iftuu9sperIu6, iooob
er no6 Dem 9OipitOIe perbra9t tperosn
muBte.
Greie StGot s. mburQ
- Der tiir'li6 i'm SomburQ D~erItOr.
6ene @rOBtaufmam 9aumes bat ieiner
SNteritOot Gmocn $50, 600 OF. te1tas
mentNrtI6 permo6t, nit Der Neoill-
QllnQ, oNB $50, 600 Mft. iOIOrt al bic
StGot CUR Grri6tun0 zines 2livlS fir
Grpcrbsunf0biQe ouageSNblt mcrocn,
ludbreno 800, 600 Wt. crit n01 Dem
GO0e Der beloen betO0teu Sdpetern
oe5 8erItorbeneu, Die ie $50, 600 Wff.
sur 9tIBnieBun9 er6dlten, Der StOot
3ufollen. SIN Nnoerer rntriotiI1 0e=
llnnter SiirQCr bat Der StOOt Gmocn
10. 900 Mfart fir ben Sail sur &er=
fii0un9 QeiteQt, Gap man 9enei9t iei,
benz 6iirIten GiSmurf, Der lett 1887
Gbrenbilr9er Gmoeus lit, eiu Seminal
gu leBeu.
Sl0enburg.
- S6orrel. Gin eriGiitternoer
lln9litdSI0Q ereiQnete iif tiirsli6 in
Seoelsberg. gluf Der Seimtcbr bon
Der @enernlmuiterun9 III 6riesOptbe
Qeriethen peridieoene jun0e Seute pOr
WOooen's @irtbsbauie in Streit. SIM
SerlouI Re oesIelbeu siebt elmer Der Ye=
tbeili0ten oNs SOiNenmeiier berous.
Sin anoerer I;ebt oies unO nit i6nellem
@rin entreiBt er oemielben bas Wteller.
Der @ntlpNnnete MIRO barber 10
erobIt, DAB er elnen SolSi6ub er9reift
unO Ieinem 8e9ner onmit einen iOl9
mu6ti9en ShlHg ing @eliht perieBt,
oOB oNs Slut i0rmIi0 bsrousipriBte.
Sei bieiem Nnblif INIT auf einem eber=
bort onb0ltcnoen g8N9en Die 6rau bes
3immermeilters g.. BON bier lautlos
Sui0mmen. Wan elite herSu, I'm Die
anldeinenO Sbnmd1ti9e BON @agen
ins Saus 5l tr0gen uno bort Die iAlua-
den 2ebens9eiiter mieoer mad 81 rllIen,
aber ma bob cine SeblDIe BON WOueu,
Ser jdbe S6reden bate lie 9etOotet.
Wtlt benz Wanne betrauern mebrere IN.
perior9te &inoer Den plOBli9eu Sob
Der Wutter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
st. Cloras
Ikaormir
SINSEKNaWA, WISCONSIN,.

MNSlkAaWA, WlSCOhSli.
GieIelbe itebt inter Qeituu9 Der 0omiris
touer S6nefern. @uSgeOebnte Sea
iipungeu. wel6e fIr ibre 9eiunoe unb
pra6tpoue gage toum hires 0lei9eH
babeu. lluIere @sbGulihtsiteu fiub eIe'
giant ulb ssr6umis NIB nit ben mos
beruitsu 8srbsiisruuSeH Ueriebsl. Suns
GEN 0omen weroen bier ale mOGIt3en
@iiliSmittel al Die 9auo gegebeH, UNI
it6 enc grlluoli0e uno ~uoQtGnol9e
G%r3Iebuug GnjueiGuen.
I'm @etroS Der G6ul9elber NIB uGSert
Qu8tuuit weIOe man llb II
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
ST. CLARAs ACADEMY,
Sinsinnawa, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
81 beinprobin3.


Cur 3oblun9 BON $1,000 Wtart
entlbaol9ll9 on el1len &nHben, Der
ourD elllen BON elllem ltaOtll6en Seb=
rer III Hemlbelo erbaltenen S1laQ er'
bebli6 perleBt uno oOuerno an lelner
8eluuobelt 0eltdol9t 1T. lit bic Stnot
Jtem'belo Dom SolnersS berlonoes9es
rlbt perurtbellt tporoen. Die Stoot
miro 9e9en oleles urtbell, o0s bon allz
Gemell1en 2%rnNlpelte III, belm Gel9s9e=
rl6t Serutun9 elnle9en. sic itilBt
'lG oarallt, o0B lie itber bic Scbrer
our60us tein &Ontrola urto geltIm=
mHn9sre6t babe IlO oesDOlb Nu6 ittr
oeren SnnolIlnQen nl4t baftptlldtlg
8emadt iueroen tonne.
Ser perboftete Spm6ppotb Or.
9olbebino. her in 9TiirInorf lett 90
|obren nrofti,irt hottp ME or6Ftr
8roris inter alien gIsr,trn, Gr bptrirb
le!I "VT'W0l' III reth la"IH'G''H'lVeF
bic 1000 o3antIaQun0en", bic er in
ben meiteiten GreiIeu rer0iientlihte,
CAB er iQbrlib oas Siimm6en bon
100, 900 Dart aug. Die Yroris
bra6te Inn oieie Qu8oQ6e mebr als
rei6li6 Elm. Senn er Qrbeitete nit
einem 8erIonol bon % &euten un0 lieE
BON 9iireQuI6rcibern QuBer 0etpii1en
Yuloern uno 3ropien ell ruunoerpir=
tenoes Gje6eimmittel, oas ben mpIti=
Iden Wamen ,unispi" fii6rte, fabrit.
m4bi0 herIteQen. g8ie QroB Der 3uz
laui oerer, Die leioer ,nl6t ale tuers
oen" iQ6raus iabrein mar, 0e9r 0uraus
herOor. oab er tQ0li6 300 bis SOC
8riefe erleoiQen IieB uuO in Ieiner
SausbrQris tQQli6 100 big 100 GrQnte
abIertiQte oOer BON ieincn .IneeIteQs
ten" a6icrtiQen lieB. 9ieie rieIenbafte
8roris brnbte i6m Su6reseiuuobmen
bon 400, 900 bis $50, 600 W&art elm.
u,n
@HrlleWpet8.
9u her V1be mn SD oihiroen
BEL g6blinopn murDe am 3, S,IIi i'm
Mol0e rim iremnrr Iibsnb oSiunhpm
her nem gln1deinp noh front oner bs,
trurfen may, Wun brodtp mon i'm
noh Woitinopn nm m rr Nohts 5eir
9immer beIu6elte. vnD Die 7efe ,erriB,
murine or onnprpu 5oocs oefeiielt nod
W0bliuoen in pos HGotiIhe Srouten.
bous Geihoiit, Seju Q;erbolteu ma,
perort, ban er balo in bic SrremcQt
iiberiijbrt murbe, in Der er an 10,
Ssuli perItQrb. GJei Der section lerool
Iih ols Snbrsuriohe !Nrrrbnutent,iin.
puuo, audi mar Elm friiAer Nru6 be:
rehteu 9eiues pprbonben. Ser Ser.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14
Farmer. Garden IN oe,ebsr.

Not a weed should be left In the
berry garden this fall. Destroy nox-
ious seed and insect eggs by burning
all weeds, dead brush and vlnes-thus
saving much labor another season. Let
the ground be clean and apply a liberal
dressing OF fine manure over the entire
surface. Having nursed the Infant
plants into vigorous growth and pro-
lected them from insect enemies and
disease do not now neglect the most
important part OF successful berry
growing. As heretofore stated. Win
ter protection Is an absolute necessity
for growing small fruits successfully
In a Northern climate. Il should be
practiced IN every locality whore the
temperature reaches zero, or below.
Even IN localities where plants show
no injury. and among those considered
most hardy. the vitality is often ar
foctod. and the succeeding crop very
much reduced. Tho best winter pro-
lection for blackherrlos, raspborries and
grapes consists IN laying thcm down
and covering lightly with dirt II
plants have been wen mulchod in sum
mer with green clover. clean straw, or
coarse manure. "a they should be. less
dirt Is reGsired by using this mulch-
ing. In laying plants down Ctho rows
running north and SOUTH, commence az
the north end. remove the dirt from the
aorth side OF the hill about four inches
deep; gather the branches In close form
with a wide fork. raising Il toward the
Top Of the bush and press gently to the
north, at the same time placing the
foot firmly on the base Of the hill, and
press hard toward the north. II the
ground Is hard. OF bushes old, a second
man may use a potato fork Instead Of
the foot. inserting same deeply, clos'
to south side Of hill. and press over
slowly. bending the bush. IN the root
until nearly Eat on the ground. The
buah Is then held down with wide forh
until properly covered. The top OF sue
ceedlng Hill should rest near the bas'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

What one chiefly needs TO study In
the color effects OF our aower gardens
Is graduation. says q writer In Harpera
Bazaar. Il Is to plant our comparative
~ small spaces SO that one tint may
lie softly against another, each one
leading up TO or melting into solder
and deeper and more compact blossom,
leaving fringcs OF color TO mingie ana
lose themselves In lighter or darker
tlnts and tones. II this gradual IN
Classification OF color Is possible In Wild
masses. and with only one tint 20 deal
with, Il IL still more easily possible
with the various colors which are at
the command Of the fower-gardener.
who can control a greater variety and
bring within small space nowers and
species from all distances and lands.
One can produce the effect OF grada-
ton and intenslhcatlon OF color by
number Of tints instead Of breadth OF
space. Just as a painter, within the
small circle Of his palette. can arrange
the infinite graduation which leads
from the upper blue through all the
clear light green spaces which lie be-
tween Il and the Grange and crimson
parallels Of a sunset sky; and certainly
II he can do this, We can produce with
In the bounds OF a garden wall. In
/ tlnts OF natures own manufacture
something akin TO the sweep Of coloi
made by the pain,er-hand OF nature. o.
course these color effects must b
changcable ones. for flowers vary with
the months. whole tribes OF them elect
ing to blossom In June. and perhapi
other tribes In July. and others agar
In August and September. or even. lik'
the chryGanthemum, come 10 thel
crown In late October weather SO 70
this reason, n for no other, We mus
know our flowers well before we at
tempt 70 juggle with them. We mus
understand their times and seasons
and not undertake graduation or
contrast with flowers. one species .
which may hsye chosen June for Il
season and another have elected 1
blossom IN September. In this Assem-
blaze OF friends. where We wish 20 "
the most beautiful result OF friendll
ness-perfect harmony we must tax
careful thought about our invitation
and try to pair the habits and prefer
cncos Of our guests
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

There was a time when Edward Har-
rlgan. in partnership with Tony Hart,
used 10 be very popular IN New York;
and later. when he built hie own the
alter In Thlrty-hfth street and produced
such plays a. Reilly" THE woollen
Stocking" The Leather Patch" etc,
he reached the top notch Of his success.
Then either his popularity began 70
wane or his plays TO be weaker-any
way. business fell on. until he finally
cold his theater to Richard Mansfield
and took 10 the road To- season. This
fall he came out with new play,
written by himself. at the Bljou. New
York. but Il must be confessed that
Marty Malone" ls not up TO the old
Harrlfan standard. There arc a few
OF the familiar characters. some rather
pretty music by Braham, a few COM
petent actors. and a number Of inferior
Jokes and puns. Il isn't the Harrigan
we all loved and admired a few YEAR
ago. nor the Harrigan over whom w
D. Howeil' cnthuscd We miss the old
time fayoriics from the cast too-Mrs
Yeamans. Johnny wild. Aoa Lewis
Hattie Moore and poor John Decker
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

= umcwhat extraordinary story,
which may or may not be reliable. has
been received from an oiicer on board
the cable ship John Pender. now on
the coast OF West Africa. The author.
ny. however. Ia good. and Il Is insisted
that the yarn Is perfectly true. The
final splice In a deep water repair was
being made. The third ofilcer was tax
ing the soundings with the Kelvin ap'
paratus usually used. the captain look
ing on. a QuariefmaEter II the break,
and the man who tells the story stand
ing by. looking over the stern. With
this sounding apparatus q hfiy-siH-
pound shot 10 used, attached 20 Il IL
piano wire. and by means Of o pa'eui
hook the aho, "a detached on Hirikinf
the bottom. A Thermometer IL usualls
attached TO the wire. close 10 the sho,
10 ascertain. for electrical purposes. tA'
temperature OF the water NJ the boit0U.
While sounding the shot struck ths
bottom 81 $50 fathoms lAs was sup
posed. the strain being suddenly iaksn
on tho wire. leaving u al slack After
heaving IN about 100 fathoms the shot
apparently Was aiill ON. ~ the strain
increased rapidly. After taking Ia s,t
fnthoma Of wire the wire was seen Il
shoot rapidly IN different directions
and then suddenly snapped. Il Is a..
sumed that a Submarine monster-foi
the depth Of the water was 30 great
that FISH accustomed to surface wa.
ters could not stand the pressure had
taken fancy 20 the bounding appara-
tus and had swallowed h entire. This
idea Is quite In consonanco with what
is known Of some species Of hah. Eos
instance. West Indian native hshormen
who very often hsh over moderately
shallow coral reefs at some distance
from the shore. viii carry In thelI
canoes gourds. pieces Of wood or cocoa
nut husks The negroes care little fol
the smaller kind Of shark which feed
near the land. but when the grcai
ocean shark shows his On In the neigh.
borhood Of the canoe. they are hall
scared to death and throwing out ans
OF the articles named 20 distract the a.
tentlon OF tho FISH. they paddle foi
shorc With an speed Whatever object
be &c wood o. lead. or even IRON q
thrown overheard, % immediately
swallowed by the shark
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14
world'. ousers., Hotel.

a thousand years ago Boncdlcilno
monks discovered small sulphur
spring on a mountain near Munich
They built there a hospital. which was
used by the order until 80 years ago.
when Il was bought By King Maxlmil-
ian Of Bavaria. who filled @ with poor
sick folk. When the King died his
grandson. Duke Theodore. found he
had not money enough TO keep np hls
charity. After long and anxious con-
sultatlon with his brothers, the hon
est. kindly prince erected new build
ings and opened the house every year
for three summer months as a hotel
Il Ia patronlzed by many Of the 7oyal
and noble families In Europe. though
Il Il free to every conner who will con.
duct himself respectfully and pay for
hls accommodation. Duke Theodore
provides the food from his own farms.
which he oversees while his brother
Prince Ludwig. acts az host In the ho-
tel All guests are requested to leave
on the last day Of August. The house
Ia then allied with scores Of poor teach
ers. artists and authors invalid SOL
dieru. and poorly-paid clcrgymen.
whom the royal brothers formally in
vlted TO honor them with a Wait Tho
money made during the summer Is de-
voted TO their Entertainment Tho
duke and prince remain 10 the house,
lavishlng kindness and courtesy upon
their guests. London Mall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

waite detective agency. Offering a re-
ward Of 5000 FOR the arrest ana con-
ylctlon Of the thief Sites has learned
from friend that the clerk who com
mlticd the forgery has gone 10 Old
Point Comfort. so hc haetens cast with
the idea OF intorcopting him and saw
ing the reward. Sites arrives at the
hotel and registers under the name OF
Wright Here he Is confronted with
his nephew and niece. VINO are at Old
Point on pleasure bent. 10 whom he ex-
plains the situation. and they promise
to assist him. His endeayor TO conceal
his identity brings about various
amusing situations. Henrietta oliver.
a female detective. who has been put
upon the forgery case. then comes upon
the scene. She has traced the defaulter
TO Old Point Comfort. he having been
posing as Mr.. Wright. The FIRST per.
son she meets is Seymour Sites. who
becomes terribly smitten with her. and
she IN turn imagines him TO be tho
iorgor, as he is also posing under the
name OF Wright. With his introduc-
ton to Henrietta. Sites entire nature
changes. From being close and mean
he becomes liberal to a fault. throwing
money right and left. His action lends
credenoe to the theory that he Is the
defaulter. and. after many amusing
complications. he is finally arrested as
the thief Explanations follow. and
all ends satisfactorily. The cast: Sey-
mour Sites. Roland Reed: wayland
Clingstone. sheridan Topper: Freder-
lex Bonds. Chas. s. Able: Captain
Crosby. Holbrook Blinn; Lord Brazen-
face. Charles Cooio, David Clews. John
u. Bunny: Front. Julian Reed; Henri
ctta oliver. lsadorc Rush; Julia Bonds
Monte Donlco: Title Bird Alethoa
Luce; Arabella Clingsione. Mira. Mary
I Myers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14
Victim Of Mock Marriage.

Miss HALLE Leach, OF Youngstown
Ind. formed the acquaintance Of
Charles Brown at Bloomington about
year ago and after brief couriship
consented 20 marry him. A mock
marriage ceremony was performed
aud Brown and the young Woman left
Iowa. where ,hoy lived recently. A
few weeks ago Brown deserted the
woman. who arrived home last week
A correspondence with the blooming
ton authorities disclosed the fact that
the marriage at that place was fraud.
Brown. whose home Is near Arcola,
H.. viii be arrested az soon as he can
be located, aud an effort will be made
TO prosecute the other parties impll.
Gated In the pretended marriage.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

Il none other than he whom she seeks
TO destroy. When the two fail In love
and she discovers that her knight is
the kings enemy. she ropenis Of her
bargain. In the end her father Is rec
leased. and her lover receives Zee
passport. Mr.. sothern's part lla MN
perfectly and he plays q with thar
charm OF manner peculiarly his own.
In the love scenes. which are very
dalntiiy written. he Is exceedingly ie-
lIcitous. and In the quick action his
aleriness and vigor and his skllliul
sword play are particularly earnest anu
convincing. Owing to the Illness OF
Mics Grace Kimball. Miss Virginia Har-
ned originated the part Of the heroine.
and she Is to be congratulated on the
beauty and nobility OF her perform
ance. Not even In "Trilby" has Miss
Harmed done better work. Arthur Law
renee as the stern Royalist Governor
played with great dignity and strength
The rest Of the cast is thoroughly capa-
bic. but the parts are not calculated 10
admit Of much individuality. Ne seen
cry is magnificent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14


The general failure OF the wheat crop
in Ohio this year has caused many
farmers 10 think that their wheat is
running out" and the desire 10 change
seed Is more general than II has been
gor some years past judging from let
tors received at the experiment sta
ton. While there Is undoubtedly
great difference In the vleor OF dior
emit varieties OF wheat and their adap-
tation 10 various soils and climates, the
tests made at the experiment station
encourage the belief that variety
adapted 10 the soil and conditions OF n
given locality will tend 10 Improve,
rather than degenerate. II proper care
be exercised In selecting seed from
wear TO year To Illustrate; the two
varieties OF wheat which head the list
II the Ohio station In ten-yoar test,
Valley, which has given tho largest
yield per acre, and Penqulte's Velvet
Chat. which has given the heaviest
average weight per buahel. are both
varieties which originated or were first
distributed from southwestern Ohio,
fifteen to thirty years ago. These va
rieties are not proof against all unfav-
orable conditions, and every season
they are excelled in yield by some 9TH
or sorts. but no one sort has yet been
able TO overtop either Of them In the
points mentioned In the average OF q
long continued test.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-14

from above through n neglected defect
IN the plaster work OF the ceiling
This letter gave Miller his cue for
stories and worked havoc with Sack
etts plea OF innocence. The church
man sought to prove an abb, claim
ing he was at his home on the night
OF the robbery but Il was OF no avail
The operations OF this pair OF ras-
calls have gone on for many months.
Robberies have been perpetraled In
Elkhorn. Racine. North Evanston.
waukegan. and nearly every other
town along the lake shore. The men
have been most active and successful
Stolen goods were found In Saoketts
possession and the police claim the
Englowood man used his brothers
store IN the Masonic Temple as a
fence" where nc disposed Of his ae-
cumulations.