davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET,

MINNEAPOLIS. May 17-Fine dairies are
flrmer than any other grade of butter, ow-
ing to light receipts and a steady demand
from retailers. Extra creameries are quoted
Saturday Of lac, directly attributable to free
offerings and only moderate buying. Some
goods have weedy flavor, which makes
handlers anxious to dispose Of them as quick
" as possible, as this deteriorates from their
keeping qualities. Other grades of cream
cries and dairies are moving moderately well.
"A bid Of 7c per pound for ten cars of fresh
grass packing was made on change but it
could not be obtained. Packing stock which
has been held for some time is weak. Eggs
dropped Hc Receipts are rather heavy, and
the combined buying Of retailefb and cold
storage people was not sufi1cisrt-t prevent
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
iRA1N IN sToRE-M1NNEAPoL1s.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTs.

Received-wheat, 1872, $40 bu; corn, 1920 bu;
oats, 65,5 500 bu barley, 1890 bu; rye, 1850
60 tons; hay, 70 tons; fruit, 27s, ,45O lbs; mer-
ehandise, 2,1S3,S70 lbs; lumber, 27 cars posts,
cars; barrel stock, cars; machinery, 2S4,-
$50 lbs; coal, 764 tons; brick, $4,000; lime,
stock, cars; dressed meats, $4,000 lbs rail-
road materials, 5 cars; sundries, 10 cars; car
lots, 72O.
OATS 3,72O bu; barley, 10,s2O bu; rye, 1850
bu; fax, $3.50 bu flour, A. 661 bbls; millstuffs
a,27S tons; hay, Is tons; merchandise, 1,66S,-
$50 lbs; lumber, IA cars; posts, 2 cars; ma
chlnery, 10O,750 lbs; coal, 20 tons; brick, 3d.
COO; lime, l car; cement; 200 bbls: household
goods, "a, 500 lbs; live stock, car; butter.
l5,S4O lbs; hides 36, 600 lbs; railroad materials
% cars; sundries, cars; car lots 729.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

@s.75; coarse cornmeal, $s.25@s.5o; bran. bulk.
$66O@7; shorts. $675@7.25.
Hay-Choice to fancy upland. $6.6OQ7.6O
good qualities wild upland, $506; inferior
Qualities, $4@5 according to the quality and
condition; No. timothy, TG8; oat and rye
straw $4M4,50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Dubuque Mnn Dead.

DUBUQUE, To-. May 17.-Joseph A. Rhcmssss
berg, proprietor Dubuque street railway, dls6
Of paralysis while on the street. IN his c9f. :
riage He was one of the oldsE and, # Ys1s ST.
noted residents Of this city. oass ., tass
.iAG1uoI troy
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
BurrEH AND EGGS.

CHICAGO, May Ns-Hntter Steady; cream
cries. 1O@14c; dart 4Ri2c. Sgt. Steady;
fresh. SIC: Live RoultFy- Steady; turkeys.
1885, chickens, 7c;hduckS, &c.
New York, May gf7-Pltter- Receipts, ~
$50 pkgs; steady; Vestefn creamery, 1l@l4c;
Elgins, lac; factory. 714@10hc. Cheese.Ae-
ceipts, 1927 gkgs: markSt quiet; state large,
9@10c; small, 10@11c; part skins, 4g1Sso: ~
full skins. 2h@3c EgEs-Receipts, 1!,T7S
pkgs steady; state and Pennsylyania Hc;
Western, 10A@101se3 Southern. 9gstac.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
LIVE, :, STOCK. i
UNCOMFORTABLE

Receipts Hogs, 81; cattle, 200; calves, 20.
Hogs-5c lower. Only few bunches OF
wagon hogs on the market, OF common quai
No WI PriceINo. Ns W.T.. Price
II .225 So SOB ............. .2S6 10 70
ii .......2 .204 30l
Cattie-Slow. Receipts were all stockers,
and the market slow on account of declines
elsewhere. Fat cattle steady and IN good oe-
mand. te.s
M nepfese VT PricelNo. W.T.. Price
i bull 1890. i 900 So 00l3 steers 9s6 ~ ~
/ steer ....1 900 4 00|2 stockers ny "a w
6 steers 49,. 926 8 col
Sheep-Good demand and no receipts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Market Tor
the past week has been fair. Drivers and gen.
eral purpose horses has been In good demand
A few carloads of farm mares and horses were
shipped to Manitoba. With a good supply OF
all classes Of horses on hand, we Will meet
the demand for the coming week. The follow
ing representative sales are for horses Sat
urday, May Is, 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

a tribe easier feeling from taking possession
OF the market. The market is practically
bare Of offerings Of live poultry. The demand
Tor chickens and turkeys is excellent at quo
tations. Fancy hens and roosters and chic
kens occasionally sell ct fraction above
quotations. Ducks and geese are dull ant ana
rules on dressed eai,Swith offerings vel!
cleaned up from Mast Nweek. Mutton ana
lamb are steady, Nth Receipts Of the .'awr ia,ser
increasing. Dressea hoxs are selling slowly
at quotations. 81 a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Grains-No grade corn, 1 car; No. 2
oats, 1; No. OATS 80; no grade oats, q;
No. rye, 1; No. 8 rye, 1; No. 8 barley g.;
No. barley, 6; No. barley, 6: no grade
barley, 4; No. / flax, 8; rejected flax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. 1 northern,
$50; No. northern, 2; No. 8, 8; rejected, g.;
No. oats, "a; No. fax Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

tTaCttO pay railroad fareand hotel bills and
nocharge, if we fail to cure If ave taken mer.
pains, Mucous Patchee in mouth. Sore Throat,
fimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers en-
eny part OF the body, Hair or EyebrOws falling
Ne guarantee to cure. WO solici. the most cbsti.
nate cases and challengo tho world for q
case we cannot cure. This disease has always
bafled the skin of the most eminent physi.
vcians. SB0C,OoO capital behind our uncondt
onsd Xdaress uUoK REE SSI.s ssaleS f2 g
y65 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO LIZ -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
TEX. divident 1 per cent.

The following were the closing prices Of
other stocks, as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

will leave for st. Louis and intermediate land
inrs ,s'EJIC SDAY. MAY IS, at 10 a. m. For
full information regarding passenger and
freight rates address G, Z. BRocKWAY, Gen
Site Union Depot st. Paul. Te ephone call 93.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18
GOSSIP or LITERARY FOLKS

4 book Of stories Tor children boy
tht late Prof nrummond ls Ia prcpara-
ton. Il will be- illustrated by Mr
Louis Vain.
"Ortlines Ia Color. companion
volume 20 "Viguottos Of Manhattan"
will BE- Prof Brandcr Matthews only
book Tor the yoir, The new volume,
like the earlier one. will contain eX.
aclly dozen skotchCs-ono for each
month
The nowen- Merrill Co OF lndlanap.
oils will bring ont Mrs Elizabeth Cady
stangont new volume Of rccolleeuons
"Flehy Years and More The same
arm is 10 publish Miss Susan y, An
thun,s "reminiscences. speeches. etc,
which viii form two volumes Of 500
pages each.
a new book by Mary r. wilkins Is
an event This year she ISSUES a vol
ume OF verse for children. with the
narrative title OF "Onee Upon a Time"
She Is now at work on a Christmas
story iol Harper's weekly. after which
she vii. complete group Of short
stories aud then begin new novel.
Jas. Whltcomb Riley has a new vol
ume Of dialect tiiooslerl verse In press,
which will appear before the end OF
the year Scribners have IN prepara-
ton a uniform edition Of the complete
writings sof Mr. Riley which will be
called the homestead edition and will
match their beautiful editions Of Kip
linz. parrie and Field The arst vol
umo Of the edition. which will contain
ten OF twelve yoiumee. will contain a
photoguvurc portrait and will appear
ergly tlls month.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18
JUST A FAMILY AFFAIR.
The Umpire of the baseball tame GO
Everybody late Troabie.

The Umpire OF the baseball Game Go
E,srvbody late Trsabie.
"Of course ! used TO play base ball"
declared the old resident TO the De-
trolt Free Press man Very few
healthy men have grown up In the
las. forty years without INDUCING
more or lees In the national sport aud
I'm convinced that we're a harder pco-
pie Tor having adopted H. HUT Il has
lbs drawbacks and f'll be content for
the rcg Of my DAYS just 20 read dsout
some % the most interesting games.
without making comments or offering
an opinion. LAST fall We had our fam
ny reunion We are "a large relation
ship and nearly a hundred were pres
eut a, the gathering Auer a few OF
the pairIarchs had made their
speeches. telling stories and cracking
Jokes that We hear every year. some
of The young and middle-agcd men
proposed game OF baseball Ny
blood warmed right up and ! was as
caror tn play as was my grandson. but
they o., me down by choosing ne for
umpire was disappointed. bat be-
Ing rather an influential member %
the tribe I accepted the responsibility.
giving fair notice that there should
be- no appeal from my decisions An
went mcrrily enough an called onp
OF ms biz nephcws ont on a foul
bound llo was 10 mad that he could
do nothing but spuiier at first. but be
finally got ont the announcement that
! was about as unmliigated an old
chump as % had ever been his fortune
10 encounter ! insisted a. hrst on
having him put on the grounds. but
there were difficulties connected with
this because OF the backing that rail-
lied to hia support. dropped the mat
ter after giving him and his supporters
piece OF my mind. few minutes
later called little grandson ont for
knocking the ball over the fence Tie
talked 80 tecklessly about the matter
that ! took him over my knee His
mther interiered. there was about as
lively a ave minutes a. you ever saw.
the game broke up and next year there
will be- no reunion"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18

An artist who has just returned frou
long soloutu at Venice reports 10 "a
Boston Transcript that the queen Of
the Adriatio Dr. being atrociouily mod
crnIzod. Some OF the beautiful olh
stone hlldgos which are falling o.
pieces from age eud the effect OF tho
damp climate have actually been TO-
placed by straight, iron bridges. Il. ior
au American rlllr3ad' Several oll
palaces have had their exquisite cltv
mss covered over with plaster coz Sue
CD. the aris,ocratic families who iu.
habit them are too poor Co repair or te.
store them. end have covered th,
crumhliug fronts with this stucc1.
IN the noges Palace some OF in,
stones have actually cwmhlod away
aud these have been properly REPLACED
with new stones M con .doghlo cN.
uCnsc 90 thc municipality. but 90
owners of private palaces clnno, ahorI
This expense. and 20 they cover up %.
decay as ohtaIly as possible The ct..
zens ave confronted with The isC' that
Venice. cav account Of H. climate. ID
much more subject % decay than
Florence or any Other inland os hirh
lying town. And the CITY Is 90 pcl.
that it cannot Do what ought 20 Do
done 90 repair the raNagJs 90 time and
The cllmste. u isa great pity. tor. d
the rl,y ceases 20 Doe b, beautiful. i'
will cease Co attract the Foreigners col
which Veneuans mostly lived. d will
be- a prodigious loss 10 the artists Of
the world, Tor. though evc.y nook aul
corner Of Venice has been painted. % o.
as rcod as au education 20 Eo aal
paInt IL au over acaln.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18

Special Agent A. j. Wcdderburn. OF
the department OF agriculture. has Just
Issued the following Circular: ny
direction Of congress the department
OF agriculture Is investigating the
character and extent OF the adultora-
tlon III foods and drugs. Il Is genor-
ally believed that adulioraiion. 500
phlstioailon. Initiation aud mlshrand-
ing OF foods. drugs and liquors exist
10 a very great extent Many OF the
states have euacied laws 90 prevent
such practices. and q Is very dosir-
able TO know how these laws have
been enforced and with what results.
A. the general public Is largely In
tercsted Ia this matter. as % Affects
health. morals and legitimate trade, u
T. thought proper 20 ask the co-opcm-
ton Of the press Ia securing accurate
information on the subject. The pub
icatlon OF a simple request Tor lnfor-
nation on this subject to be furnished
the newspaper asking Il. or sent d.
ret 20 the chemical division OF the
department Of agriculture. will In all
probability secure a largc amount of
valuable data which viii materially
assist 10 properly carrying out the
work
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18
pRuoolsrs as pooroRs.
Called on 10 Prescribe for All Sorts 81
Ailments.

Nallcu on 70 ffcafrine Tor All horta 81
Ailments
Although few retail druggists are
doctors. all druggists are called upon
much more frequently than are regular
practitioners for medical advice and
instantaneous relief. says the New
York Tribune, In communities where
the druggist and doctor are struggling
for a livelihood the latter watches the
former with a jealous eve. Persons OF
moderate means who have petty all
ments Invariably call upon the near
est druggist 10 prescribe and admins
ter relief Should the proprietor Of
the pharmacy plead that Il would be
unlawful for him 10 usurp the func-
lions Of a physicipn his customer will.
with shrug OF the shoulders. amble
on TO hunt mp q druggist with less
conscience. There are some retail
druggists In New York city who a. a
matter OF business policy never pre-
scribe a remedy. no matter how well
known or how urgent the applicant
may be. Go TO doctor and get your
prescription" they will say. "and we
VIII hll Il for you" A Broadway
druggist. who admits that he exercises
a liberal discretion In dealing with
applications for immediate relief. kept
a record one day OF the ailments for
which he had been called TO prescribe
of-hand. His FIRST customer In that
line was a woman who had a nervous
twltching or the right eyelld. lie adj
minlstered a quleting lotion and ac-
cepted 80 cents In full payment for
his services and the lotion. Another
woman came In with a toothache. She
got some advice gratis and a vial OF
toothaehe drops for Is cents. Next
came a man who had cut the end OF
one OF his thumbs nearly on with a
saw. lie had no money with which TO
pay a surgeon. consequently the drug
gist washed the cut with an antlseptie.
put some healing salve on Il and band
aged II neatly. all for half a dollar
h'ANf NRaA = AANANNMA NRMAN HAAaNA
entered the store and expressed the
fear that she had touch OF malaria"
She wanted the druggist TO look at her
tongue and give her something We
looked az the tongue and gave her a
few grains Of Quinine. The next appli-
cant was a young man whose hair
waa coming out Following him In
quick succession were a woman who
wanted something TO make her fleep.
a man with queer pain In his chest,
another man with a numbness In his
right lex. a boy with a silver In his
foot, a bicycle Girl with a spralned an
kle. consumptlve with a hemorrhage
and half dozen victims Of Indigestion
In he various forms In not one 81
these cases was there any tender Of fec
for the advice and services rendered.
but simply payment for the remedies
supplied.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18

Nccordlng 10 Eurlish exchanges "a.
Frostprool Water Pipe syndicate Of
birmingham has been formed 90 pat
on the market a water pipe that Will
not burst when the water Ia Il o.
frozen samples Of the pipe can be-
had and those portions OF the pipe that
we're artlnclally frozen after hclnr
allied With water and hcrneiioally
sealed showed no slgu 81 leakage when
tested aitorward under heavy pressure
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18
FLOATING PARAGRAPHS.

In Mexico CIy Hop lee ADVERTISE
an American restaurant
A house in Lemprer. y 49, is now
without a tenant ior the FIRST time In
100 years
4 tramp wearing a shiny sin hat
was one Of the aghis iu Portland. Ne.
the other day
CHAR jars of enc glass arc a beauli
tul novelty Cor che smokers table.
New York Post
IN the numh,r OF murders italy leads
Europe. IN the number of suicides
Russia is ahead
Russlas population has increased
during the last 100 ycars a fraction less
than 1000 O0o annually.
There has this year Tor the hrst Tim
been a British pilgrimage 10 Lourdcs
u numbered sixty persons
Most an the buttons used IN The
United States arc manufactured la
western Massachusetts, TOXINS.
A diver To- the CLYDE recently worked
Tor forty minutes at a depth Of iS6
feet which Is a record "a Great Brit.
atm.
tuberculosis Is To- England aud
Wales the cause of a per cent Of All
male and i3h per cent OF an femal,
deaths
Auburn, Ne. is congratulatlng her.
self upon a death rate Of only Us pei
cent, the smallest In New England. D
not In the whole country.
Wedding presents originated In
teudal tribute from the vassals Q,
their lord. when feudalism ceased ,hl
presents became voluntary.
Sweet almonds and chcstnuts hay.
been raised With success In parts o
Oregon. where u had been thought M
palaiable nuts would grow.
The Australian Statistical Society ~
Inmates that the population OF Aus
tralia. including Tasmania and Nep
Zealand, was last June l.362.756.
A whllingham (V,l jury heard
three-dollar suit there the other cay
and after due dellbera,ion brought Il
a verdict for one cent damages.
81. Louis has one church to $500 o
population, New York one to Ass
Chicago one to 2.OSi. Boston one Il
1900 and Minneapolis one to 1854.
Eagles do not have different mate
each season, as do birds generally
they pair for life. and sometimes occ,
~ the same nest Tor many years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18

Here is o. queer letter that was re-
colyed by the late L. O. e.. Lamar from
a man who wanted a place under the
government The Hon l.. @. e. La
mar Dear Sir. IN trying Experiments
! Placed A Duck under O. Spout and
worked the Pump vigorously Half an
Hour. No Drop Of the Fluid pono-
trated His Feaihery Armor Next
wrote a Politician who Could Help ne
To a Position By A word or the Scratch
OF Pen. the Duck and The Politician
are lmperyious. In Considering my
Application For Employment. ! Hope
you will Not BE a nagk Nor a pouu.
clan. "- Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18
oornAM ApLAzr Viz FgRvoR
sIEty Thousand Fiocssa 10 Moody aud
sankeY.a KeNINaIs.

A writer ie~-ie Ladies' Home jour-
nal thus rcsle the FIRST reylyals held
by the well-l own eyangelists In New
York city. No the hlppodromer was
the cry Of the protestant religious
world Of New York during the early
months Of the year 1876 Twonty-one
years ago, and yet the strangeness OF
those days. when over the great me-
tropolls hung an atmosphere charged
with the electricity OF religious zeal,
Is fresh In my memory To the hip
podrome" he words were uttered
from the pulplts OF scores OF churches
first as advice. then as command
b. ministers TO congregations. To the
hlppodrome" You heard the phrase
In the street ears. In the hotels, some
times upon. the busy avcrues On ear
~ morning trains, steamiug In from
suburban points. you saw women by
hundreds with lunches In baskets
drawn to the city not by the spring
millinery OF the stores but by that
shibbole,h which echoed In myriad
Christian hearts. To the hippodromel
Moody and sankey. aided by a multi
tude OF local clergymen and bands OF
volunteer Christian workers. had un-
dcrtaken the task Of setting New York
on fire with enthusiasm for the cause
OF Christ. How great was the measure
OF their success may be judged by the
fact that there we're days between Feb.
Z. the beginning OF the revival. and
April 10. its close. when as many as
10000 persons found their way into
the presence OF the eyangelists-one
meeting following another from noon
until late In the evening. with almost
constantly assembling audiences OF
1000 or 5000 At each What WIS the
record OF conversions during those ten
weeks Of daily religious services
Somebody asked this question Of
Moody midway In the revival course.
Record he repeated. Why. that u
kept only In heayenr Well 20. Tor
there at least Il Is lmmutable. where
AZ the walls which rung with the glad
cries Of converted sinners have Ions
since been razed to the ground. and
not a stone or brick or iolst or glrdeI
remains to tell the story OF what went
on In that vast auditorium In the early
dawn OF our great centennial year"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18

DR.. Parkes went on 20 say that II
was generally supposed that during
years Of prosperity there were more
marriages. hut nowadays the working
classes had a higher standard Of com
fort than had their predecessors, and
they were less inclined 10 make i'm
proyldent marriages. Indeed there had
been an alteration In the manners and
customs OF the country. The decline
In the number Of marriages had
brought about a great reduction In the
number Of births. and In the third
column the death rate was shown 10 De
rapidly declining. that Of course being
due TO Improvement In the health ana
sanitation Of the towns.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18
PRICES PAID MODERN AUTHORS
HudyaFd Kipling Lead. the Market
Hymns Fay netter Than Novsl.

Hymns Fay netter Than Novsi..
Rudyard Klping commands the
highest price Of any living author. &C
cordlng to the Pail Mall Gazette. which
says that Il paid $3.50 for each o. hl.
'Barrack-Room Ballads" and that
The Seven Seas brought him ST..
600 lie has received 90 cents a word
for a l0.Ooo-word story. Anthony Hope
charges $3.50 for magazine story. re-
serving the copyright. Mr.. Gladstonef
price Cor a review Is 1900. Conan
Doyle received $4,000 for Rodney
stone" Mrs. Humphrey Ward 5000,
for Robert Elsmere.' $4,000 each foi
David Grieye" and "Marcclla." So
O0O for "slr George Tressady" aud
SIS 900 for BESSIE Costrell." Ian Mac.
laren has made $4,000 out OF "Th,
Bonnie Briar Bush" and Aud lanr
Syne." Rider Haggard still asks from
SIS To 500 a column OF 1900 word
and will not write for less than $4,000
The highest price ever paid Tor a nov
81 IL $3.50 600 which was handed oyoi
20 Alphonse Daudet Tor his "Sappho.
Zolas FIRST fourteen books Melted him
$500 900. and Ia twenty years he hai
made at least $4,000. Ruskin's sixty.
four books bring him In $4,000 a year
swinburne who writes very little
makes 5000 a year hy his poems
Browning. In his later years. drew
$4,000 a year from the sale ut hii
works. and Tennyson Is said 20 have
received $4,000 a year from the Mac
millans during the last years of hi'
life Mr. Moody h believed to hav,
beaten an others. as more than 81.
25o.0OO has been paid IN royalties Got
his hymns.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18

A writer In the Living Church saw
thla sian on the door Of a Chinese
laundry In Chicago Please help rs
20 remember the Sabbath day 10 keep
y holy by bringing your clothes TO
the laundry before ten O'Clock on Sun
days. Only one OF the Cinnamon
was acquainted with the English Lam
suage. and all were apparently heath
N. The irony We obvious. and the
lesson for people ing themselves
christians quite aSl-,lain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18

What a great mistake Il Is TO con-
tend that time taken from toll Tor
sleep and recreation h time lost There
"a no greater fallaoy. for sleep and re-
sarcaiion form. a. Il were. the cement
pat IN to on up the joints In order
20 keep out the weather and preserve
The edihce. A man does not necessar-
ny requirr riches. Donors or ofiice-al-
though the majority OF rs naturally
have an ambition 10 attain one Of these
deslderata-hut he does need food,
work and sleep. Il follows, therefore,
that be should use every means TO
promote life. and among these there
are three things TO be- kept In mind.
when a man denies himself slecpfoud.
and the exercise work gives both to
brain aud body. be- h robhlng bis life
OF its fun term. let him be cheerful
also. for the body h. like an engine 1T
will run well and long u u ls well oiled.
Conteniment and cheerfulness are the
oil which keeps the nerves from wear
ing out
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18
rhn,nrr.nhr aud shn.,lnr.

A miniature Photographic camera az,
iached TO the barrel Of a gun ia the To-.
ycntion OF Mr.. lcrchner Of Vienna. ny
an automatic shutter, working In un,-
ton with the trigger Of the gun. the
sportsman Is able TO obtain a perfect
photograph Of the bird or animal i'm.
medlately before the shot OF bullet has
reached ID.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-18

The wheat king OF the world reside.
IN Argentina. n, IS an Italian emit.
grant named Gua1one. and hts broad
acres ar, situated In the south Of ,he
province Of Ruenos Ayrcs. Hls cr1p
occupies an area OF 66.270 acres a.
numbers he wofkmen by the thou
sand, and each one receives a certain
share OF The PROFITS. When hls sea.
cons orop f. harvested he tia ayei
s.vvo Taiisay trucks Nl,h the grain.