davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

issue a strange. grun voice loud and
harsh. entirely different from her own
low. musical voice.
These matters alarmed her parents.
They took her TO q physician. who sass
that she was laborlng under a nervous
strain. lie advised change Of scene
ana air. So the family went TO saint
Brleuc, somotlmo5 called ST. Brieux,
about $50 miles southwest OF Paris and
not far from the sea. The young woman
rrent most OF her days In the old ca
thcdral there. Instead Of getting bet
tar. she became worse. Her Its or
frances. or whatever you may be
pleased 10 call them. increased In vlo-
lcace. And the loud. harsh voice that
issued from her ct such times com
mandcd the family To return 10 Psrla
rhc parents coon became convinced
that their daughter was really pos
resrei by the Angel Gabriel. and that
her involuntary uucraaccs cmanaiel
from him and net from her. They
vent back to Paris aud took q cheap
apartment IN the Rue Paradls. About
two weeks ago che became famous
thrculhout Paris. She proclaimed q
rcreral European war and announced
that Franco would BE- utterly abarcd b.
H.
Before that time only tle humble
PEOPLE Of the quarter In which she
lived had been calling upon her. Sae
had told their fortunes. to put it vu.-
eerly. and. as she charged noIhing,
she was boslogcd an day by working
mon and workingwomon, who went
away believing because she had told
them such startling truths about them
selves.
She receives an Callera Ia q chCaply
iurnlrhod parlor She sits on "a chair
or roia, and. as she is talking, che %
suddenly seized. Her body ahiycgs, gad
then becomes rigid Her large, usToua
owes become duh and fixed Her eye
lids dro1 over them as u worked by
machinery. Then, irom between Der
rart,d lips. strange sounds which enc
would think @ impossible for her TO
spcak issue In a iarring jolting way
Gradually thecc sounds assume tie
form Of words Now they talk Of The
person WHO sits before The llgid form
Of the young woman and now OF -.eai
political or religious questions.
So agitatod were the priests over this
young woman. and in Alch numbers
nd they flock to hang W a her words
that the Archbishop Of reSs was com'
relied to Interfere anA or that no
prics, should 80 near ~ But even
now they come secretly by night 'fhc
annoyance from the blockaded street
became 80 unbearablc that the ro9ce
ordered conesdon 10 change his real
dence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
CHANCES IMLAMouAoE.
usw the lord. Prayer Reads ne Dii-
fcrsnt rcrioi. siaec li5N.

Hsw the lord. Prayer Reads at Dm-
fersnt reriois siacc lisA
Few. scholars even. are aware OF the
great changes through which the Eng
llsh language has passed In successive
centuries. Following are specimens Of
the Lords prayer. as used at various
periods IN English history:
A. d. il5S Fador ar houne. hale
welde BETH thl neune. cumin tai kun
Criche. thy willie beoth idon In houne
and In erthe The ouryeu dave brlend,
rlf Gus thilk dave. And y0rzf uor
doitOrs as vi yotsifen ure dcttCuros.
And lene MS noughl into tomtation.
lot delyvor Gus OF cvol Amen.
a. d. 1900 Fader ure In hgayene
Halowyn be tai name. thl kingdom
come. thy willie be done as IN htaycnc
and cariho--O urcho days bred give
us TO dayc, And forgive cure deitcs as
We forgive cure tcllourea And lead
ne nor IN temptation. boto GclyNeor Us
OF yvil. Amen.
"A. d. 1870. -Omo fadlr that arto o.
heunss ha.lowid be thi name thl king
doa como 10. be "a, willie done In orthe
as ia houuo Gcye 20. as this day cure
breed euro other substance flrgcne 20
90 orr dotils as ,;c i0grauou to cure
Cotourls. lOGc us act lnto temptation
but delyeur US yyoL Amen
A. d. i5ai-Ome father which srtc
IN hsyun. hallowed be thy name. Let
thy ilnrdam COME. Thy wyoll be sui
allied as we'll n earth os u IS IN heyon.
Give Us this day cure dayly brcde. And
fore,ve rs our trcslaccs even as we
forgive our trespaccrs. And lead ne
not into temptation. but delyyer us
lrom well. Fyr thpae - the kingdrm'
end TIC power snl giorye for ever
Amen.
A. D. 1861. our father which art IN
hesron. aanc,icci De thy name. Let
Thy kingdom ccme. Thy viii be done,
as IN hcauen. Ia csf,h also. Give rs
TO-DAY our snpeisirrllsl bread. And
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

Il g. usual 20 compare the BATHS Of
the LAS, century with the battles q to-
day and di,ntc upon the greater Ieadli-
ness OF the modern weapons sud the
modern rcsults put the facta are al
tho other way ~ Fontcroy. for In
stance. one yollcy OF the Colistrcims
struck down $50 Fronchmcl 81 the
Regiment du Rot Again at the same
battle the Gardes du Corps had no,
much short Of 500 saddles empuod by q
single yolley, while the French guards
were scattered by a polnt-blank yollcy
from British regiment al twenty pare,
that brought down $50 men. Here We
have 40 Krugcrsdcrp thousands Of
Beers IN cover shooting for hours on
two days at coo Englishmen In the ofon
and Killing very few Saturday Re
view.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

man proposed paying for the horse and
vehicle, promising 20 sell them back
rt the same price when he returned.
TO that the other saw no objection, so
hts customers wants were supplied
ard Cfi he went.
lio was back in time az the stables,
his money reimbursed according 10 con.
tract aud he turned TO 80.
Held on" exclaimed the dealer,
"you have forrotioa TO pay for the
hire"
My dear sir." was the cool reply,
"thcre IS no hiring In the case have
been driving my own horse and trap all
day" and be LETT the astonished maa
TO his reflections Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

A busy women has compiled for her
own use and qualification a book on
quotations which 90 far SURPRISES In
clcverness aud quantity anything Of the
kind that I haze ever seen that ! was
cmholdenCd 90 ask her how ahc had
managed To make such % collection
My dear. she said. that represents
the work OF years. yet done 20 grad
ually that ! have never missed the
hours sront uron a. From The time !
was a girl have made a habi, Of read
ing with a pencil and note book al
hand. and when anything lmprcsscs me
as being especially clever make a
note o. o. Even IN travelling always
have tiny pencil and O sheet Of paper
IN the dcpthu 81 purse or bag. AZ amy
time whcn have q few moments 20
spare az my desk ] iot down the mat
ter collected In this great blank book.
and then % o. mine forever Although
the books ! have read ln times past may
not belong TO me. the beet, most piihy
sayings IN them can never De- taken
from me- To this volume ! often 90
for amusement. cheer aud consolation.
u Is an old friend. VINO has something
TO say to me % % any mood Ia which
may End myself. Harpcr's Bazaar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
THE WORD LINGO.
IT, orsln Ia aiu.lc HAN song In 2 -
land

rho origin OF the word lingo" Is In.
.ercstlng az this time, when one Is con.
fronted with Il so often, says the Pitts.
burg Dispatch. Al the time OF the
close Of the RusGo-Turkish war, which
as an readers Of history know, termi.
mated so disestrJusly for the Turks anc
caused a feeling Of apprehension In
England that the Russians were bent
on taking Consiantlnoplo and the ulti'
mnto dismomborment OF the Turkish
empire. a charga which could not be
tolerated. public feeling found express
gion In England upon the stage In
pantomimea and IN the music halls by
numerous patriotic songs One oi
those was M follows:
The dogs Of war ara loose and the
rugged Russian bear,
Full bent ON blood and robbery. has
crawled out Of his lair.
II seems thrashlng now and then
will never help to tame
That brute, and so he's out upon the
sar.e old game.
The Lion ala his best to give MIN
some excuse
To crawl back 20 his den again-all
Efforts were no use;
lie hungcrcd for his victim, hc'i
pleased when blood Is shed,
But let us hope his sins may all recol
on his own head
Chorus:
We don't want TO fight but. by lingo, q
we DO.
We've got the men. we've got the
ships. we've got the money too
We've fought the Bear before and whit,
we're BrItons true
The Russians shall not have Constan
tinoplo
The song became most popular ant
was heard on every street corner. from
every organ grinder and was whlstlet
by every bootblsck. Shortly after this
the election campaign began In which
Gladstone, tho head OF the liberals, at
tackled the terry party. then led by The
earl OF Boacousheld. who was Ia pow
or. The tory foreign policy was rldi
cluded and they were stlgmatized by
the liberals as the party Of blood
shed. glory and lingo"
From the time OF this election cam
paign. which resulted iu the defeat o.
the tories sad the accession Of th'
peace party" Glsdstonc's 1850 admin
lstration. the word lingo" has beer
used 10 denote an Individual or section
OF a party ready TO rush. without MA
ure dclihcfaiion into an the horror
/ OF war.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
Tho Man In Ilnluwn,e.

Captain John Sanctuary Nicholson
IL the officer now In command OF the
British forces at Buluwayo. the city In
Maiabclelaud that is bclcagurcd by
the rebels. lie Is waiting for the ar
rival Of Sir Richard Martin. the new
deputy high commissioner Captain
Nicholson Joined the Seventh Hussara
twelve years ago, and attained the
rank Of captain In 1891. When General
Goodenough was the commander az the
cape he appointed Nicholson successor
to Col. II. c. o. Plummcr the first com.
missioner sent TO take charge Of the
forces OF the Chartered company. The
regiment In which Nicholson Is an OFF,
Ger was formerly stationed In India,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02


In iilmmcl und Erdo DR. Carl Muller
riyoJ statistics OF the destruction Ct
trees By lightning IA Germany from
1879 TO 1880. by which Il appears that
o. oaks. - or q frs, 3 or pines were
struck. but no bccchcs. Yet the pro-
rortlora Of tho ycriou5 trees In the
German forCs; are 20 per cent OF
h,o,ac5, n Of oaks, 10 Of pines and c Of
fra, Dccches would seem TO be prac-
ucal'y Immune" from lightning stroke
and therefore a comparatively safe
tree TO take shelter beneath. Trees
STANDING in wet ground are more liable
q the stroke than u they grow In dry
soil. Trees rich In fatty matter and
resin during sumr r are less likely to
be struck than trees poor In oils. Wood
pines. though rich In tat during win
tor. arc poorer In oils during summer,
Living wood 90 q worsc conductor than
dead wood, hence trees with dead limbs
ere moe likely TO be struck than sound
trtC,. -.-lChanrC.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
ss5 IT, tL ,olasl 'E SSs
F--ZUfH.-WH0-TEN-UFeIess inquirer Into

atfNs VINO ~ n ttftttHh iuVuItl lhto
the strange and unusual. wcnt TO see
'-hbr ihlt sdhday lie was much dis
satisfied With the results Of his inter-
Yes. IN rtp6fis that for some mys-
ttfi5dt reason the angel replied. Il
know. but | cannot say" Instead OF
being appreclatiye Of what was per
haps a courteous effort not TO chagrin
NJ, Zola by telling him that he was not
TO be immortal. the great realist went
away soothing.
The religious persons who believe
firmly that Mile. Conesdon Is one OF
those prophets fOretold by Joel
And your sons and your daugh-
tiers shall prophecy"-reply to NJ,
lola that the angel would natur-
ally be silent In the presence
of such hoartless unbellevcr
As for the young woman herself, she
receives fanatic and scoiier In the same
manner. and. II any one complains,
she ahrugs her shoulders and says:
IT s. not /; Il Is the Angel. lie says
what he will"
In her way Mile. Conesdon is as re-
markablo as Sohlatter. Indeed they
are much alike. Both refuse 20 make
money ont OF their peculiar power OF
disease. aa you choose Both are sim
pie, unassuming. nmlndful Of praise
or blame. Both come from the hum
blost walk Of life. schlatter Is both
a healer and q prophet. Mile. Conesdor
has done no healing as yet Doubtless
she will as soon as those who believe
that her powers are supernatural be.
gin to think that there Is virtue In hei
touch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

Fr%es LII Europe Is talk
lolaw ,VtEp I'd D qne5so4odipnSS f6iiiRg
IyiInq d p oHllf 9bv Btia fiiXn bd4sHls
sOo1 bua asa=Ai iaS B3ofai2 EtSsf8SSd
lIoyasS sruiIoih ,siain 10 aiHfgiKs1 ofift
bntfiiq I obi ON b3y!s9g22, XXX 5zadSbS
- (.s-l,,...f ayft thai she u
kk.1'WxH,t $50 possessed at times
r., by the angel Ga
" IN briol who uses her
" as the mouthpiece
Of the prophecies
Of God. Just as he used the old Hebrew
prophets. She Predicts a general Eu-
ropoan war IN which England will be
Inundated, and France, her native
country. laid In the dust.
She predicts a war between America
and Spain. but. with kindly oonsidera-
tior for spain'r feelings. does not de-
clare the outcome she tells those who
come TO see her all manner OF strange
things about herself All these things
she does without money and without
price. And everybody who has gone to
see except Emile Zola has come
away believing or bewildored.
This modern Joan Of Arc IS Breton
peasant girl. Her father, a certain ig-
norant and stupid Conosdon. moved his
family up to Paris several years ago,
lie had two daughters. both very pretty
girls. the elder especially beautiful. She
had a tall slender figure. n gracefully
poised head. abundant. curling darl,
hair and dark eyes Of peculiar intensity
and hrilliance
This girl was always intensely re-
llglous. She spent much time Ia the
churches, and was always saying pray
ers and sitting In distracted religious
ecstasy. Last fall she changed en-
tircly. She lay for hours In sort OF
stupor. She would be sitting quietly
with her family and would suddenly
fall into a trance. Her lips would be-
Sin to move and from her throat would
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

"Ncycr nut on things" said the old
man. .mpgCsalvc,y.
"Whatw called the young man.
rm1rily. you wouldn't have me wear
U1blfs into the house. would you?"
and then too late The CID man
realized that he had nurturcl In his
bosom thc coming newspaper youmor-
is;.-S Sow York Recorder.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

rled n Mr.. Cronwrlght, n gentleman
farmer and ncighbOr OF her family in
the TiA1syaal Some comment was
made at ,ae time OF her wedding be-
cause instead OF taking her husbands
name he tackled hers on to his This
was done in order not to interfere with
her fame.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

Boston has solved the tramp ono,.
ION Inc fact that there was a falling
on OF 1000 applications for accomsla.
uons the last year at the wayfarer's
Lodge where the lodgera are expected
20 work Tor their board. ia convincing
evidence on this point
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

A wealthy German. intent upon a
days outing. wanted to hire a horse
dealers best horse and trap, but not
knowing his man the horse dealer de-
INJURED at trusting them In his hands
Determined to have his drive, the Ger
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
AyHEONDERFUHi STORY.
s1ifFn -Ess MsslssiPPi FELLOW
wENrTo AFRICA.
rtiv Krilpscd stanley aud iiyinestone--
seawssd risbsd Up where Pharaoh's
Army Got Wet Proves the Truth ~
the Tala

IL Ii A NJ b.
Walker. a gentle
man who moved
from the Misslssip
pi valley last fail to
settle In Seattle
aud has Offices In
the Bailey building
told a story re-
Gently OF an ac
quaintance OF his
whose experiences
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

saOO6 E I I! II II !; .{i u
W "a !! ~;
~ justice In which
-IIewD IyoT ngeI9g-
e1R sIooh 0se. st1S
,ollouQR8Wmp6oA lnobs DDS
veil the world would not continue to
ppgTmyJFroe thu Chicago Jour
IA otfhwke quote the story as fol-
lows.
According to legend old, Man.
after his dlsobedlence and conseque''
fall. was summoned TO appear sore
his Creator The Supreme Judge. be-
for passing sentence. sought the couh-
sci Of his ever attendant ministers
Justice. Love and Mercy. propounding
70 them the question. What shall be
done with Many Justice answered
saying. on Lord he has slnned and
should suffer death Love said.
He has erred without excuse, and at
thy righteous hands deserves punish
ment dire: Mercy. in plaintlye yet po-
tent tones, replied. oh! Most High.
forgive his past and entrust his future
TO me- The Great Father, voiced the
judgment Of bis eternal heart. saying.
Man. 90 thou and sin no more, re-
Numbering thou art the Child Of
Mercy
"A most happy and deserving recog-
milton OF the moral OF this legend f1unl
fun exempllfcatlon In Judge Dunes
court the other day. a man unable to
secure employment. driven 70 despera-
ton and despair BY the hunger ana
suffering OF his mother and molherless
child, had through forgery. obtained
the means TO relieve them. lie had been
indicted. and upon aTaignment told
The simple. sad truth. the verdict was
tuilty. and the sentence. imprison-
meni IN the penitcntiary. His honof.
seeking as all judges should. full ad-
vices ~ TO the character Of the cul-
prit discovered that his life bore NO
prior blemlsh. and that he was Enowl.
among men as a good citizen. faithful
son and devoted father. And al
though he was shackled In the chain
gang for removal TO prison. this truly
just judge did no, hesitate to roprieve
him. bidding him 80 forth and, reclaim
az his due deserving. his seemingly lost
estate among his tellowmen. This
simple yet suggestive act. 30 much out
OF the ordinary Of judicial procedure "a
a higher. a better-richer testimonial
10 the worth and wisdom OF the jurisl
whose face appears above, than any
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

smioat What WIN NE gult cost Tor
cash?
Taller Twenty dollaIU.
Sunderland huw much on time?
Talor- Forty, but In this case you
must lay twenty down. Fllegende
nlaolior.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

4 campaign documea, was ISSUED the
other day bearing the rather ambigu.
Gus tile. ITO Sound Money Men."-.
WashlaEton Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

Active natures are rarely melancholy
activity and sadness are inoompati.
oie.-Boyee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
BOUNTIFUL HARVEST.
UNPRECEDENTED WEALTH IN
THE CROPS or 1895.

Report. from An over tho W,.l Show
the Agricultural Intrreits % tho coun-
try TO 49, In tlour.shlns Condi.
tion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
forever Amen.


E5aTE a FAmoes Roc /
DIV. sch sss, a, essS usfs lisr
ff4ls sAi iIomr-f
When 66l1rss Er E
Story 80 uh-pstH li
people who admired the bod itl
strength and Insight into Ilfe. were
Of, I00aSq Aae b rial.iSe aaM that It's
lnvtUI t,YoFtRiAG. was a girl OF
~, H. Who had lived In the South
kffican colony all her life and almost
IN solitude. Since that time Miss
Schrelner has written several other
books and stories. notably Dreams
been to England. married and gone
tl.k to Africa. In tho past i've years
she has not changed much and her pie
turc shows her as she is-short, stout
with a bright expression. When In
London she had a pretty flat and was
most chag-lng hostess. She did not
seem 10 &c afflicted with conccit over
her success and took great interest
in the social problems about which Lon
don was agitated Miss schrelner mar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

md arrived at Piotormaritzhurg In o.
iobcr Il O. now stationed there. Cap
tain Nicholson was az once dispatched
10 Duluwayo 10 take charge OF all the
military stores OF the company The
rising OF the Matabolos has given his
position gravity and responsibility
That were not anticipated. Since his
arrival In Rhodesia matters there have
assumed such a serious aspect that Il
has been dcomcd advisable to put an
older and more experienced man In
charge The now general viii relieve
young Nicholson as soon az be arrives.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

The Ohio Legislature passed with al
most no opposition Representative Nor
rls' antl-ircatAbll The terms Of
the bin make lt%inlsdomeanor Tor any
person to treat or offer TO treat another
person 10 an intoxicating drink. or to
rlyo or offer TO give another porron an
Intoxicating drink In any place where
~ liquor IL cold.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
THE SOUTH REnEM nERS.

Tho co,,,
he "o"'herh men VINO are thinking
OF voting for Mckinley. If any there be.
are warned that the success of tho Rc-
nub,ic,;, t,c,,,, ,. g., 49,,
- '''' '"'ce o''' ana
al. 'ha' INC infamous measure implies.
However plausible may bc thc,,. rio
mails, the fac, remoins that tho Do,,,,
limo, r,r, l., a,..
"'''' - e'iH TESS committed
10 Tue enactment OF force bill than
either to the tariff or the gold standard
II &c no fouIt or ,bo,
=, - h''' "S 'eprvSeh'-
:" III N"hhrcsS 'hai we nave not had
such bill long since. and hut for the
combination. formed with the assist
ancc of the free silver men, II would now
he n law.
The Augusta Chronicle says:
IF Mr.. Mckinley is the author Of the
Mch'iiieN lari', men he is also the au-
lendsr ,f ~, So, III. III. ne was the
rrc,G when Tho JIm,.n ,,,I.n., ~, "a -.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
a NOTE of wA'aslNu.

Ex-senator Mcphetsoh, OF New Jcr-
sey. sends out a note or warning to his
friends who. like himself, advocate the
gold standard.
Senator Mcpherson has been travelling
through the West and In some portions
of the South. and being an observant
man. learned thing or two.
In an interview with the Brooklyn
Eagles representative few days since
he said:
You may tell my friends in the East
that they have no time to lose IL they
expect TO beat Bryan and free silver
The reople OF the West have gone mad
on that subject. I never saw anything
like IL. Yesterday prominent Ohio
Republican politician told me 1t was
running the same way IN that state"
Ervan and free silver with the people
behind them arc going to sweep tho
country. and Senator McPhersons
warning comes too late to be of service.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31

education of young women. Time was
when the young women of the land
veto reared almost to the sole idea OF
domestic or household duties. but in
htter Years the BEARERS have been re-
noNeh' and to-day every avenue of
business and professional life is open to
them l}
In law and In the field OF medical
science they view with the most success
full OF their brethren, while the busy
narts of trale is not unknown to them.
Indeed. there is hardly any sphere in
life where woman's usefulness Is not
being daily enlarged and it is we'll that
1t Is so. There is no reason why WON
ans world should net be enlarged, and
The VirGinian wishes them MI manner
of success in their chosen avocations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
NOTES AND OPINIONS.
person.

Babu Dourga Chorrone RoQuitte. a
Bengal Frcnchman of Chandevnag ose,
India, has been made knight of the
Legion of Honor. He has accumulated
a large fortune a 6 a merchant In Calcut-
ia.
There IS to be a new electric light
house placed on Fire Island, on Long
Island. that will have uhe Estimated
powe. of 4lo00o,o00 or2ndles. ns!iirG
it the most powerful artificial Ugh.
in the world.
neva costs .el20. 1t records fractional
parts of second. strikes the hours and
quaN ers. and plays three tunes VIII
genus to ornament the ca 20. the value
three sums
The. German Emperor has had his
withered arm photographed under the
y rays and, T.. l., said, will submit to an
ope6sition fused on the Information
thus secured, which, 1t is hoped, will re-
store ito him. at least partially, the use
OF that member.
1t is said that Dr.. Max Wolf, Of He!-
dclberg, who has discovered number
of asteroids; has never directly seen an
astcroid. His discoveries have beer
made from the Photographic plates, or
which the planets appear as short lines
owing TO their mellon, while stars arc
shown as points.
The Charleston News and Courier say
tha': story is going the rounds to tho
effect THAT the Mikado is DESTROYS o
having a European daughter-in-liw
hand OF some European princess for HI
Crown Prince The different Japanes,
ambassadors at the European cipual.
nave been ordered To Look out.