davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
SILVER CANDIDATE STARTS AGAIN
suent sunday Resting From n Hard
Weeks Work.

St. Louis, Oct. 4.--Mr Bryan left St.
Louis tonight on a special tran for Mem
phis al s o'clock. During the day he
spent most of his time in bed recuperat-
ing from the fatigues Of the past week.
He did not arise until o'clock. From
that hour until the time for the depar-
ture OF his special train he was besiegeo
BY visitors. who congratulated him or
the extent Of the overwhelming enthu
siasm Of the audiences he addressed Sat
uyAay Night.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
o,..pxr,s LARGE SUGAR FACTORY
pntt,,s millionaire VIII Spend over
100000.

putte Mont. Oct. 4.--W. A. Clarke, the
mine millionaire, congressman anu news
rape- man of this city, Is ABOUT 70 ere
an extensive sugar plant atAnaheiih' cai,
I, will be one of the largest OF the k'iu
In the world. and will cost inorv th'i'
800 900. It will grind 100 tons OF peets
daily. making 1900 tons OF sugar IN the
four months OF the season lie Is h'So
considering the erection of sugar nc
tory in Montana.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
IT'S MINES WILL BE PROTECTED
Cannon to he Placed on LcndviiIe's
Highest Hill.

Leadville, Col, Oct. 4.-General Brooks
end his officers have practically decided
to make provision for defending the en-
dangered mines by placing cannon on
Carbonate HILL which commands most
of them. The next object of attack, If
further attacks be made, Is pretty well
understood to be the great pumping
plant of the Maid Of Erin mine, which
drains the Mahala, Emmett and Marian
mines, which are now resuming work, as
well as many others. The pumps belong
to Smith e. Moffat, and their expenses
are borne by the three other mines
ramed.
General Brooks will tomorrow decide
upon the location Of guns and other de-
fenses.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
SERMON BY GENERAL HOW AnD
Federal Generals Spend ouast
Sunday.

Kansas City, Oct. 4.--The party OF iod-
eral generals spent quiet SUNDAY IN
Kansas City General Howard preacneu
a sermon in the morning at the sirst
Presbyterian church In Kansas Guy
Kan, and General Stewart attended :
meeting Of the Florence Crittenden NM
s,on. where he participated in dis-
cuss,on of social science. The party viii
denart for Leavenworth tomorrow after
noon
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08

Omaha, Oct 4.-The police toniEnt snot
Hishwayman Charles johnson. With
companion no was holding up man
In the heart of the city A. the omcers
approached. both men ran. and AFTER
n number Of shots were exchanged. 90
of the men fell. the other sscsplng-
Jshnson VIII not diA
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08

New York. Oct. 4.-Frederick r. Coud-
ert, the well known lawyer. returned TO-
day on La Bourgogne from The Hague.
where he has been on business connected
With the Venezuela boundary commits
sisa Of which he II 4 member.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08

Csnr Leaves BuImoraI.
Ballatsr. Scotland, Oct. 3.-The car and
cxarina left here at lilo this evening on
the Vuasn's npsstAl Ter Psrtansuth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

wcr q, be better understood ami OBJ.
tiu wider sympathy.
IN, o ympIc games date tack 10 the
time Of the myth, the very infancy Of
the nation, Ia fact lhoy are ascribed 10
the gods. That they we're considered
gt religious nature Is not doubted.
Olympia was therefore sacred spot o.
the county, and the gamcs formed the
basis Of the must celebrated chrome.
logical reckoning Of the ueore
According 10 the records the games
.sslei II m a DAY to mouth. Dur.
log the festivities Truce was entered
upon by hostile armies. AMI crowIs
came from 80 paris Of tho world O. zee
tho wrestling, leaplng, running anu
racing. Sacrifices were offered and
tarqueis held iu h NOR % the v,otIfs.
Contestants naI G, take Hn oath 20 play
hlf, ami the chief pr1' was an olive
wreath, which made iEs pJsso.or O.
man OF distinction ever alter 10 hi.
honor statues we're rGe.ioI aud sYu.s
sung and ho enjoyed many privileges
w,lhnc.d rom the common citizen.
gratifying 90 Americans to read
Of the success u their teI.
rrton,aiivts in tho contests now o..
gaEOu In. racto ats on The ground the
best athlttca Mt only Ia Greece, tut
from Gcfmsny, France, England,
Ireland, Russia, sweden aud Austria.
lie, and the American representative
have ~ far distinguished Themselves
and carried III very large share W
the houofs. IL was during the days Of
Gftsct't liberty that the Olympisu
games attained their greatest brilhan.
cy. win the decline Of liberty the
national sport died. Now Ia tue to.
yival after centuries Of intermission, %
Ia but natural that the country that en-.
Joys tho greatest liberty should take
the lead. Manhood anu liberty 20 TO-
gothtr now A. aucioH,ly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
LUCK AND rnr LACK or H.

Buin controlled by or even glviue
oredenco TO tho smaller supuutitiunu
may not be evidences u mental weak.
ness or intellectual Incorrectly, but u
certainly does not besrcak power Of
mind or method. Among the super.
sIitions spoken OF are those relating to
Friday and the number l3. We learn
Of railway manager having that
number omitted from hiB engines "bu.
cause u 10 unlucky," and Of Pul man
betths with those much maligleI O.
figures on Thorn being roiusod by pas.
songeis. Thr negroes OF the south be-
fore tho war had ~ many sigus, omous
and portonts growing cut Oi tue
most trivial things that lie must have
been n burden 20 some VI lhcm--thcy
must have groped along continuously
under tho shadow 0i one or auOthor OF
the ominoue clouds which their natural
and acquired mental Opaqueuess con.
uted up. The belief In the voud0u
and the hoodoo were not, however,
confined to the African race; tins clasn
OF suponIlilon was largely supported
BY great hunters Of the more lll,erate
whites and some few who were not Do
illiIorato, ana this prevails ina prob
ably more limited way to the present
time.
That some people seem to DO more
lucky or unlucky than others Is not 10
bo douled; bu, this luck or lack OF It,
II will bu observed, runs In particular
channels and 10 never lasting. Those
who are unusually fortunate IN some
respects are not no at III In Othou,Hud
conversely, but this {. oitunor than
otherwito the result Of special ability
In certain linus made tho most Of or
nothing OF as the case may be-, There
is good deal OF force 10 the late Pfcs-
idcnt Garncld's sdage-"An ounce OF
pluck h worth a ton Of luck"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
MILLIONS N IL

1t seems strange that In THIS acutsly
acquisillvo age large fortunes should
exist without an owner aad in no one,
poas1ssion; yet such events are getting
10 be not even rare. The Davis mi.
lions IN Montana are not thought VI IN
this connection, Tor tue reason that
while ownership has not been ustab.
lishoi, those VINO lay claim 10 II are
rapidly becoming Legion; the Instance
presently figuring In tho miuI's eye IL
that OF the estate Of one IIppst
Kronkheile, Hollsnder WAC came 10
Iuls county anu roamed In the wilder.
ue5s a century aud d quarter ago, Ut
about the time the C1lousts were be.
ginning 20 tnlnk seriously OF dlsa0ly.
lng their TulAu Ms with tho British
government lie mBdeHgrrat tlHuu,
horl auu then returned 40 Holland AMI
died there, Accrriins 10 tbe best co..
,rmau0n 0b,aiuublu Wucu d. uleI he
handed hIs estate over 90 the govern
mout Co keep Tor 100 Year,, after which
10 was 20 be divided among his Amen.
can hrlu OF tho fourth aud Aitu geuer.
atoms. but little luterrig was man.
,ie.ted 90 the estate uuula low week.
ago, says on Eastern paper whom A.
b. kuukh5ilr, "a retired con.
lr1aar Of indianapolis, announced
hiulgIt hs an heir ui the NTH gen.
Grafton aud SAID he was going Co Now
fuTE 10 be- present at the reading o.
tho viii " nls gtoi..lroatg auIAlur,
kas.or AfieTward no proposed to put
iu his clHn Tor his portion Of the
$4,000, 1000, GHd hs admitted that
toe were .nr hul4rs Others of the
min generation VINO would be- entitled
to a shGr,, Mt KuuEhoitu gave out
the lurtn,r information mat there was
only one heir oil the fourth generation
lIyiug, nud taia was a woman whl 10.
s,les with her sou at Cambria, Mich.
There are also % number Of claimants
In Chicago, aud now that che uutjoo,
has been started Rnd cum 'ontly
stirred up Il is quite likely tney viii
come ztrluging along IN ones, twys,
hnlfR Dozens aud 40 on as they have
iu the Davis case. Tho rgmotaucsi of
the aublect, which one would thinG
would have % tendency 10 tuiuo out aud
sua.!er tho descendants VI the mau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

Gays TuE New York Worlds "rAr
fact that d. Conan ID y.cispoiug TO
the souuau Tor London journal hns
aHsui'hod many people who tpuugf {
TINT Newspaper Ne had a. fluctuations
tor tho famous novelist. Conan ID sic,
however. has tasted tho Joys that 70.
ward the special core ponient ant
snys that Iho delights Of nowFpiptf
Work arc equal 70 anything tha. suc'
ce,siul uOvrlwritlng bcgr,a.n II 10
'utu to cay that TO be- once Journalist
!. 70 DO D lsuru llst always. The gceI.
patton may be laid aside Temporarily
Of dUcIntiuued hliogtt ct; hut tas
.ouch oings iorevyr-,hs acquired
training blended with the cultivated
Instinct which characterize the tue
liner o. liyas aud pyomulsa,of ui
rSragtaI hs 80 not iOt.ako him even
when no i1fBaEes the calling, holIiag
on g. him while hc hold 0u 20 life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
InE ULIMrIC GAMES.

The revival Of the Olympic games
In Guece 10 quite an event Fu- cen.
tures { G worlI has almost forgotten
the existence VI the nat. IN TO who.o
nncrstof5 poetry, history, rhetoric,
phi osophy ana even theology owe Nv
much. Toe Greeks like the Armen.
iauf have been completely oyurshnd.
owed by the Calami,les that swep, over
Asa Minor aud eastern Europe Cur.
Ing the dark uge,. IL was only by
great sacrifices and heroic determine.
ton that national Independence was
gained. But stilt great pnrt Of tho
people Ia scattered, strangera in the
land OF their fathers. II is not un.
likely that through the renewal Of
lheit ancient na,iopal sport, they again
will come IN closer contact with tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong, an old drug.
g'si, snd a promlntnt citizen o. thu
,ntBrprlsing town, shyu: "l sell some
forty different kinds Of Dough feni-
sdles, but have never In my CHprri.
oncr hold 40 much NJ auy one article
- have OF BlNdrdI Rorshound
syrup. All who use II say u " the
most perfect remedy Tor Cough, Cold,
Consump tiop, sud oil diseases oi tho
Throat hnd Lungs, they Ssve ever
tried" It's abpsoIfio Tor Group sud
Whoopiug Cough, will relieve a
Couch IA one minute. Contains no
opialou. Sold by q, q. NJ, l.. Drug
HtUtu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

This wOudrr al LIuimeGt IL Eu0Wn
from tho Atlantic % the PAuilc, and
from tbo Lake. 20 toe GuN. ltisthe
most Penetrating Liuimout IN tho
world. 10 Will cure Rhuumat am,
Neuralgia, Cue, ayra'ns, Bruises,
Wounds, OlI 5oTsf, Burns, Suiallc /,
Sore Thfoa, Sore Cne'i aul AL In.
tlammaIlou, after all othsp have
Jailed. II will cure Baftrd wire CUT,
and heal all wounds whore proud q aii
has ut In, 10 i6tquslly efficient ir
an m,s. Try II ,ul you viii not b.
without 10. Prloe 90 cent?. soId by
a. q. 81. /. Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

THE PoruLisIs Will uext hold %
state convention aud then the Demo.
Gratis viii have an inning. II {.
likely thatA Silver gathering 90 sord
delegates TO ~. Louis will also be-
dropped into the situation Go head II
TINT l1uosomo feeling which the reo.
pie might DtryfWite experience while
waiting Tor tho m'l conventions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
MANIlp-MIsoLLLANeous.

VNrANIIn lNIINUam 40 uupER
w ige uream Of tryd Wilson, i.ss, Ma'n
r o. WALkLrN. pAINuNU, rArEts
y . hans. 3. Las. mlU new uiiuNHshiug ~
b innate. tTtv. 90. wUat, rAth 7uuh 7Nctl'
san Lake tiU
/ l,ENts' CLOTHING DLEANtu, rHt ssLn
II 81 noah. a. a husr.l, IS east tuhl
south
NNrAhTtb b. LAult- 40 CIR IiEiH
w slo,s suiue4 a. private sloc dressing
IsIiors. q Harmon block, ~. thompson,
PROPRIETOR
coon COON. A Gtat. Al Mlis EMILY
n uiavsou's a!fiih EhsL
NyuU r. 1Ia ,ilt MuDERN NCn
A ruumu, Clean quick service, 10 h. lal so'
Popular prices,
TNArEtlsNtkp ~ EruERutH WANTS
u Nurs. Adareis, No. q hE'EHLt tws,
,.TANIED-GulL tutt uESEhAL uUUsE.
w wors. 90 brgnAm suegt
yROA 20 WIN QUtEI EEFlNEp FAM.
ID is, by gentleman lOOsius tor home com
ilrts SO other Uuarltra Address No. Nv
AENH,
nSE or Two GOOD tstUuAtORs T..
- a. uoA 30
IluSlIluN NANIEp ~ A NuuNu
i married man, not Airali OF WORK Al
| Dress lis tuis once,
IAE.k ROOM rs An ,tFlCE tOG
IL email col poraupn, Addres. tua ulee
INltsT uLAs, lHAClluAl boon hErf'
Il err years experience mu haze im.
mediate emp oymrut rhlarT no object "a
! dfess n, 3 care ncserut Eygnlug NrNA
rI,uE IIAu sEDuEu uAAp rIuUt fuN
/ Hig uarzAiHa EH' slate j aorcnsun
N.lNt ORrtN GOOD Nlluu ,OWs, SO
4 good duIycr wagon anu team, Address
/ q. q. box 30.
-1OUI Bul 10 WORK uS tAEM
! n Cor board aud rumuuUrAuou eel. NJ laH
N "a d IA N L . A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

"Bmus" PoNuYy iirrio'trd 10 be-
OF the point N death. lie was once
quite wealthy but lost everything try
ing to show New Workers how 10 run
"A lareF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

Ia o. suggestsd that the reason Mar.
shal YamsgnIs met with 40 royal a
reception IN San FpHclsoI WIS te-
cause he killed Oh sr many Cblnsmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

Sine 1861 1 have been gre,r suil,r.
Ur E.m CNIartn. / trud Ely CTosn
Balm ntu t.all appearances ann cured,
Terrible hnndpchss rom which / had
long Eun#rHf are g".t-W. J Hitch.
r1ck, late Mai u. =. Vol. and a. A.
Cen, Bunalr, n. y,
EJ'- Cream Balm Inns entirely cured
me OF cN srfh when everything else
Hlei, Many acquaintance have ~. q
o. with excellent results Alfred W.
Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

Tho IAiesl results 10 p armaoeutIcal
science and the best modern appI.
Rnres are awaited OF In cumpounding
Ayers Alrsauarllln, Hence, though
-s.Crnlury In existence M medl.
CINE, 10 is fully abreast " the age IN MI
that goes tp make it the standard
blUOi.pu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

As ballnrss makes one look Pre-,
ma'urgly old, 40 a full head OF halr
1iveH 10 mature lite the appearance OF
youth. To secure thiP aud prevent Tho
iurmer, Ayers Hair Vigof Ia conf.
IDENTIFY recommended. Both ladies anu
geutlgmon prefer II TO any other dfsss.
lrv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

AL communication ,i.ouid bo addressed IN
pgnAsr EEvs puntIaHIHa CO.
gslsphons Ila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

A person Ia premHtufciy old when
uRidn,sl occurs before the oriy-0uh
year Use Hsl's Hair Remover To-
krep the scalp healthy and prevent
ballupss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

W. WILL NElL AT rR yATE sALE on
lAh o. dellofs Tor the next 20 days from
thlfleen din'flut bankrupt tlurks, gonda low
O. w. % any one. Como uu1 zee Tor y.u farif,
lnt lhc tuu0'iV he 20 lr tom down MAY the
18TH No, 20 south Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

Tho rrus is m ssia ~ ihs principal hotels News
Stands ami oH roo passenger trains ivavins Mo CIV
aitsf D . a. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
CHEAP EARM.

% tACHks - CUpICE LAND FULL
- - = uuG perfect wAterrigh. 10 private
ditch Nrar q ca Nv NJ tUWu"thr county seat
ON IuH " railroad, With good market fui
products sell whole or part ur trade Tor city
lropouy ltcnard q. Lambert address noK
d 3D. -AIt lRtu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
Something New
~ SAN LAM

Tho Edison Photograph s. bIuct0sroHo rar
lore are now UroH fp the public at.G. rouu
Main street, under tho management OF vss
Della Iu il q formerly mymbtr OF tHe Helena
Young IAIi.a Mandolin luh
100. UhrHfs HaEr been Fitted no m mOHf ar.
i.N" H"l rhUHHaIFU manner. tu|'u ling eleven
90 ttu aigtllWpr1ycd upright pnHnHsrArHs Iu
tHulH que .nh ard Eia.H aces. alsu one uf Tue
latest hturtuphpurs, Iu Wuluu arc seen and
ltafl Doe a Wu.t Wunutffu' manner, iudypuud.
rIudInE ANluLH. nfirrHarht NHrA 1919 bands "
muslr etc l"uHU scenes were aI taken ffou
meat Che dHHn Laur1tpT AI orange s.. o..
Nn'h. ana musical nrr0 panIuuut The lItt Iu.
r.ud"a Hu .H un % s.ugufs o. Hunting baskIu.
quinn ul Meyers lHH.er tIImury'a
hOusFs pr. r. Marine anu other HuuH
The hiUrtuscupU, another uf EdiH.u's
wonderful nyHuuOn.,is uU e. NibIu0uIu which
are shown uuEIu. ttNAu u.uTss aud 0tlrr
10 Do hrHFU are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
A sound llr.r ,Iakr, . M,II ,I,r.

Are sou BiIious, Clustp.tyd OF
troubled with JauuIice, SICK Head,
ache, BAT Taste IN Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, DyrIcpsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain IA
Back AMI between the Sh. ul iers, hills
sui Fever etc. II you hsve any OF
Iutss symptoms, your Liver IA out Of
urIer Eud your blood is slowly being
IosJutd, because your Liver dotb not
a't properly HFHHlNE Win cure any
disorder OF the Liver, Stomach Of
Bowels, IL has no equal ~ Liver
Medicine. lrlcs ~ cruIs, Free trial
u3ttI1i ~ q. g, NJ, /, drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
sUsT BIC soL0

A siuE Q Room Hl.luk uN NINTH
"A Eaat, a modern room brick on East
hriNr. aud seven houses 90 lKth south near
Main AT those prupe haya every Goa
N'uIonuo ana are In spltnd.d condition Z hoy
can be- tau tor lrss than haIf their value aad
un easy terms MAKE Un 900 offer TOR them
tHAs. b., MuNND,
Room q u'H'VarH BLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

Cleanse JOut ulOpd " no Goibe PIT.
Compound STsapnUllu Has no
tp $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
REPAIRING

TAN CLEANING & TAILOLING co.
- Cleaning, dYeluF sni repairing Fuita
mNde Go order ~ /, Man 4. j Hall, Mgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
WANTED HELP.

DEITY GuERKt LlNIilf- EMPLOY MIST
L agency No. "a Wet second south, n'.
tween Cullen hotel anu u0stUnlce once
UumHFF Ia "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
NOTICE.

WNNT 20 TAM CATTLE TO uFUu
" Tor The fumWtr. a. $500 Tor SESSION.
ltr Give them ~ hay yard next saturday,
hcsloutlhiu SULLIVAN MIL treok
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

VNAlLomNG. CLEANING ANp RFPAiR.
i ing A Anderson, i14 second ,outh i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

DENr1ICNL wArCH MAKER. A uAUER
4 bach satisfacuon guaranteed i5l state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

II o. CLARK, THE TAILOR, iOls EAsr
IL Second south. Cleaning aud RsairinE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
uinnod Foe to Ouails.

A bird that has gained for itself the
fame of being the most proficient game
DESTROYER in the northern part OF I'M
nois is the coopcr's hawk. 1t is especial
ly destructive to qualiS. An ola ACCUSE
ton i brought against the cooper :
hawk. 1t is alleged that it rushes at a
bcvy of quails with such tieTcene<s that Il at
the scared birds leap into the ar ana
dash themselves against trees or other
objects In this way the COOperS haN X
Is said to cause the death Of a good
many more quails than it actually Kills Kills.
Breeding from Newfoundland TO MSN-
loo and wintering south of MasSachu-
setts. as il does. the cooper's hawk as a
spccirs feeds on variety Of kinds of
game-poultry and game birds, song
birds and frogs, lizards and insects, pc
si5ns sundrv mammals and IN occasional
snake. once in while it IL keS great
risks to get its food. CoopcrS hawks
as well rs other kinds, sometimes cap
turc the killed or wounded victim OF Il
crrluu.- Now York Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25

connect my houses strangely with this
search you are making-trst il was this
one. and now it is Occleve Chase-do you
not think you should contide a little more
in me-"
Il cannot confde in you yet, Lord Pen
lyn. And. frankly. do not know that l
have much TO confde. Nor am l connect
ing Occleve Chase with the murder. But
l have a wish to see that house. ] am
fond of old houses. and it was Walter s
property once, though he never possessed
it. 1 might draw inspiration from visit
10 it
For the first time since he had known
the Senior, Lord Penlyn doubted if he was
speaking frankly 10 him.
1t was useless for Guffanta TO pretend
that he was not now connecting Deceive
Chase in his own mind with the murder.
as he had certainly connected the old
disused garden previously-but whom did
he suspect?
For one moment the idea flashed
through his mind that perhaps, after all,
he still suspected him; but another in
stant's thought served 10 Danish that
idea.
Whatever this dark, mysterious man
might be working out in his own brain,
at least it could not be that.
Had he not said that, by some strange
chance, he had once stood face to face
with the assassin?
Having done so, there could be no
thought in his mind that he, Penlyn, was
that assassin.
But, if it was not him whom he sus-
pected, who was it?
hn
own way, Senior Guffanta and l can only
hope it may land you Alright. Only, if you
would confde more in me, l should be
glad"
Il tell you that at present l cannot do
so. Later on, perhaps, you will under
stand my reason for silence. Meanwhile,
be sure that before long this man will be
in my power"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-25
SKY SCRAPERS.
They Are no New Feature and Were in I re
Before the Age of Elevators.

Prof. IanclHna points out in the North
American Kt,vi"NV that they had very
tall buildings in ancient Rome-10 and
ion feet.
Laws to restrict the height of buildings
are no new thing. The Emperor Angus
tu- ISSUED cdictS on the subject and they
were necessary in Paris and Edinburgh
long ago.
I'm spite Of the hack of elevators. build
luG~ of many stories were common in all
the walled towns Of Europe centuries
aga. because space within the walls WAS
81 restricted and valuable
Paris Is ~ more Compactly built city
than Now York. in spite of the fact that
its ancient walls have made way for
houl"yardS. The old buildings of Edin-
hurgh have twice as many stories as the
new ones.
Enormous calves came To be the rule
ot beauty with Partisan ladies partly
because they picked their way tiptoc
through such muddy streets. partly be
cause they had So many stairs to climb.
Houses of five. six. seven and even
eight stories We're common in English
clfi,> like York, Chester and London it
self. The stories were often but about
eight feet high. however
SllE-Srrap"rS in the New world are Of
recent development. All our early houses
were low because we never passed
through the walled town" era Hcnc.
The tall buildings seem 10 uS more novel
than they really are.-Ncw York Re
t.ar,Ipr