davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
Sas SrrbaItcn OcS 4apItS

in 9eaenmdrtiaen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ihen &rieAe 1T bon Ssniationsbldttern
bdufia III elmer tbeils Wioerlinni9en.
tbeils erIihtlih b0spillieen @eiie ent=
ltellt wOroen. 10 oaB Der III. Batter iih
peranluBt lab, burh ieineu Staatsics
tretQr benz p1pltlihsu Sele0ateu in
8albln9ton Die iol0enoe amtlibe 9r.
tldrun9 telegrapbii6 81 iiberienoeu:
Rort, ben 0. Woi.
gu Migr. Wartireti ben Npoltulii6m Sc.
lcSateu III 2S0ibiugton:
Giui9e 3eitun9er, namentlib iolbe, bic
III Gn9lauo eribeinen, uerbreiteu ,Sltiiuuos
ttonen nit Sesug aui Die Stellun9 beS bl.
StuRleS in benz 8egenwGrtigeu ipaniib:
ansrttantIden 6riegc, aIS oh Der bl. Stubl
bic Barter elmer Der beioen i'm Srle9e bes
ltnoli6eu WGdte er9reiie. is 1T faunl
uotbweubt9, iOl6 ob9cibmodteu @eboups
tlrn9en ell Oementi ent0egen;uiCeeu benz
bic uoufommcu a%u9cnelene uelltrale 6ols
tun9, bic Der bl. Stubl ben beioen i'm
Sric9e befiuoli6en Nationeu 9eesritber bis
Der beobadtet bat, uuo aud in i3utunit be-
obatteu ipiro, 1T al9eneiu b%etaltnt. Der
Eaprt bat teinen auoeren Nlulih, ais bic
2Sieoerberiteluu9 beS Sriebens.
Bite, MAIDEN Gle pon bieier Grtlarun9
ben Sebrou6, Der Sbnen SIuedmaBi9 err
ldeilt.
SO. Garbinal RampoIIo.
llniere Seier erIu9en mir, ii6 oieIer
GrtldrunS oes Naticans gu erinneru,
tpenn lie in unierer Senlationspreiis
pieoer elrmal Die gebauptun9 lsIen,
bub Yapit SEQ XIII. ben ipaniiben
@afen feinen b%eionoeren Gegen er=
tbeiIt babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
Glue beionOcrS tdDIaue
Sd1iptn0cIei,

ausaeiiihrt ourb Potbsamte, 1T in
Yaris a~ui9eoedt woroen. 9iuer Sons
oOner g%8etta9entur mar IS aufaefalen,
DaB ibr IN 9anS rs9slredter Wsiis Nui=
trd9e auf Barrier &~enupieroe suain.
gen. Die oann nit t6Otli6sr Gi6srbsit
in ben Gsnnen in uno bel Yaris 0e.
waNnsn. Die Nsiddoi9te glasntur
tonnte fenhsIlsn. oaB Die 8epinner
Barrier Yoitbeamte Darsu, uno nun
puroe cine llnteriuduna peranIaBt.
Sieie etadb i~ol9enoes: Die idlduea
YOitbcamten bdtten ibre Quitrdge in
Die DOT 4 ubr Nahmittd9s ab9eitem-
pslten GonoOnsr pOltidfs 9eiiett, lieben
oisie aber Oifsu. 10 oaB lie ipdtsr nod
bic Rdmsu Der 9eDinnenoen Yfsroe
einibreiben ionntsn. 9a oas YoIts
,eiGjen iiimmts, mubte bic Sonooncr
NQsntur sableu. Nabe an 25, 900
Srauten iOllsn Die Sdpinbler auf
oieie mmsbrlihe Weiie %,9smOnnen"
babsn. Wan Uermutbst, ban nod
mebr Barrier poItbeamte oerlei Sawln.
oeleien bstriebcu baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
Wi6t ]baIenrctn!

Su Der neueiten Nummer bon Wilo
uno Suno (Yerla9 Yaul pareD. Ser.
linz fitoen mir iOl0enoe mertluiiroise
8eidi6te: ngls ib weni9e Gage p0r
Oitern WOr9ens in msin grbsitssim=
mer frat. bate 'ib msin Siibnerbuno,
Der auBerbalb meiner Yebauiung ndds
ti9t. bereits bort nIeoer9elaien. IS
liel mir Oui. oaB Der Suno. HIATT mid
wie iOuIt gu begriiBen. rubig um Diem
lie9en blieb nno mid nit stwas Der=
le9enem 8life GniOb. Die uria6e
oisies 8enebmens entosdte id, ais it
al meineu SGreibtiib bcrdntrGt. ga
lag Dor oieiem ein HusAeblHienss Gnteus
ei, lUie lie BON meiner Satin gum Yes
malen als SItersier benubt 81 wsroen
ptle9cn. Son oem vi feBIte ein 8beil
Der S6ale. SD warOte mid gu benz
Sunoe uno iN9te: v28OIoo, Oas biit ou
QeweIen!" mUrauI Der 0uno li1 ourb
oeutli6es 3uiammenl0GrCn ihuioiG
betonnte. Sn oiciem N~ugenblide trGt
meme Satin ms 3immer. Sbr Sei9te
i6 oas III. inocm ib iN0te: ySieb,
wie g8alOO oies III Su9sri&tet bat; nur
out, oaB ss nod nibt bem0lt mar unO
Oh nitt Deraebli6 9earbeitet bait"
Wleine Satin nabm ohs Isl uuo erwi=
Oerte: .Naeroings mar ous Gi bemali.
uHO sluar nit s,uei Saien, Ober Die limb
meg. SD babe Nelicrn gbeuo Die
idmmtliden bsmalten 6ier bier aui
Den &leeblatt=5 Sid 0eltsllt; bort muB
Der Suuo oos bsihdoiNts Gi we09ebOlt
babsn." Sn Der 5bat itano ali benz
bs,sidnetsn 3iid6en sin 3beebrett nit
stsua sluaniis bsmaltsu gisrn. Soa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07

@runo. Ntibts blieb itbria. gu
Sh0Ocn Tam tciu Weuih, ni1t einmal
cin 6cucrpebrmOnn. Ssnn, uls Die
6ellerpebr onlnn0te, mar oas Saus
bereits ein Sriimmerbauien. ST rieb
llA Die 0dnoe. glber mie er bic Ner=
llherung erbebeu wpllte, puroe lie ibn
petmei9crt. Stutt bellen wuroe CT
perboftet lno ppr ben Yoliseirihter
9eihIeppt. yYranoitiftunQ!" muroe
lbm Observation-Disclosures. 3wei Nrbei=
ter, Die Inn nlbt wobl mOllten, butten
lbn beobu6tet. Seine Gage mar per=
Spelfelt. "a iibert0m i'm cine Gr=
leuhtun9. Sottcn Die Ypliseiri6ter
nl6t lett qeraumer 3eit Seoermunn
entla'len. Der aus p0trlDtliten 8riin=
ben lih betrunten, mloere 2eute iniul=
tirt ooer balb foot geIblagcn batte2
limb bod rihte er li6 uuf, unb inoem
elm Sdheln leine I9refensbleiben 3ii0e
tlberfIog, ermioerte err auf bic Sra0e,
mos er 81 iaNen bate: ,@w. Gbreu.
Der Sieg unierer bropeu Slotte bel
Wanilla bat mid oermaBen be9eiitert.
oaB i'd ein 6reuoenfeucr ab3ubrennen
belhlob - Elm 6reuoenfsusr. 9rpB=
artlQer. erbabener rno meitbln leu6=
TENDER ais oasjenige, pel6es Ourh ell
altes SAB bonn 8rOcer ersislt merosu
lam. Nur ourum, Gw. Gbren, iiefte
ib mein eigenes Saus on. SIT oas
Yatriotismus ooer SranoItiitun9?"
Sine g8eile ibWisg Der &ibter. IS
lit Yatriotismus!" ia9te sr oanu nit
elmer Stimme. Die Dor Seipeaung sit=
terte. Seosr POlisiit wiihte iih cine
Sbrdne aus Dem glu9e. vlRein Serr",
fiste Der Eibter binSu, .Sie Iino
e9renOOl %entlalien!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07

bielen bate Der Suno 9eraoe oas nit
Saien belnalte berausQebolt uno bic
Sdlen berousgetnabbert. SD bate
Der Suno, ben ih fir abiOlut baien-
rein anAeiproden bate. li6 ioear als
rSaienfrene lei" entpuppt. Nuu, meun
es bel 0erndlten Saien bleibt, 10 mag
es binaeben. SAaOe 1T nllr, oaB bic
@eidihte mabr lit; aslogen ,pdre Tie
nod piel ihOner." - Su elmer SSuB-
note belnertt oasu bic 3eoattion ppn
Nilo uno Suno: Ser Serr G~inienocr
bir9t fir Die unbeoin0te Wabrbsit
oieier 8elbihte!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
Gin Iebrret1es YeiIpieI

9ibt bic &Oni9in bon Gnslano. sic
srlaubt nismals, oaB cine YeriOn, bic
einmal 9eidieoen rro wieoer perbei=
ratbet lit, ibr DOr9eltelt Ooer 81 einem
Oiientliden Gmpfan9e 5u9elaiien iperse.
S0nnen perbeiratbete periOnen uiht
5uiammen leben. 70 m69sn lie iib
trennen, aber unter Der Seoinaung,
baB Iie ni6t Wieoer beiratben, 10 LANCE
Der onoere She'll lebt. Sas 1T all3eit
iatbdlii6e &ebre 9elueisn, uno Elm qros
Ser She'll oss Slerus Der en9liibsu
SOtiirde itimmt oieier Sebre beute
pieoerum bel. un9eahtet bes bOien
Yeiipiels, nel6es Der Sitter bieier
STRIDE, &Oni8 Ssinri4 VIlI., geseben
hat,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
"OId Glory.

Der Stem OOr,er ySeralo" piQ bic
Sterne uno Streiien nibt gum De-
iddfts. uno WOosartitel berab9eieBt
isben. Gr iaat: Die yeniiBun9 Der
Stsrue uno Strelien gu SHlsbiuOen,
2eibten uno an0eren Ystleioungss
a~rtiieln seu9t entidieoen bon ihlehtem
@eidmad uno iOlte pom Yubliium
nibt 9ebili9t weroen, oenn bic ameris
toniI6s 5ln9ge 1T Elm SpmbOl. ods
nismUls 3u 3meten 9ebrauht weroeu
iOlte, bic feline gDiirOe ernieori9en.
Man fam ieinen PatriOtismus Seiacn,
obne ouB man "Old Glory" 81 Slei=
bern psrtpenoet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07

bereits unter ben GatbplitPn Ii be-
Sereine fir iid %9etponnen baben.
welde bic IS imtbuerei ola
cine ,,uni9uloi9e" Sadie einbiirQerl,
mOlen. limb tuenr mir Die tatbOliihsr
Wdnner ppr benz Ibfalle bemnb-
rem wollen, baun miiiien iie entidie=
bene 8e9ner ieoer eebeimen8 eieQ.
iaaft iein, lei iie tirdenfeinOli9 Ooe'
auh MIR liberal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
Gut 0cMeiut.

Ginsm ileiuen Wdobsn in Pcnnipl.
panien. oelien eltern trant marerl, mar
BON Der 3ante aeio0t norosn. lie iOllts
beim Naht0ebst 81 Soft ilebsn. bah er
ibrsn Stern belle. Die Sleins tbat,
luis man ibr 9sbeiBsn. uno ndhoem lie
nit ibrsr 6iirbittc Ierti9 mar, ieBts lie
not nit rieiiasm ernit binSu: Limo
nun. lieber 8ott, lieb' aub gu. ouB Ou
islblt 0einno bleiblt. osnu wsnn Dir
etDas suitOben iollte. mas Toll osna
oann aus uus glleu wsroeu!@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
Die Wablen III @cIaien nnp
SraufrciG

baben teine mertlibsn N%snoerunaeu in
Der Gage Der Yartsien in ben beiosu
Gdnoern peruriadt. Der 3uiano Der
o1entliben Weinun9 in Syranfreid 1T
uI9eTdbr Der gleihe. tuie Dor bier Sab.
rem. IS 1T Der iuertbpoQe gepsis er-
bradt iuoroen, oaB Die ocialifi.
6e Partei in Der 3piidenseit
feline betrd4tlib Sortitritte
gemaht bat. Senn lpenr es ibr auh
9elun9en 1T, eini9e neue Manoate su
erobern, 10 iteben benz ali9 Yerluite
aeaeniiber. oarunter bic Nieoerla9e Der
Serren Saures uno Sulss 8ussoe.
Die in manden 8rsiisn 0ebs9te Gr.
tuartun9. oub oieie Yartei bel ben
Wablen empflnoli6e YerIuneer .
leioen iueroe. bat iid alleroin9s niat
s%riiillt., Sic So3ialilten werben in Der
tiiniti9en Gammer un9sf6br in Der
slei1en Stdrte wie bisber sriheinen.
Die nunmebri9e 3uiammeniebuna
Der iransoitidsn Sammsr lpdre llr9e.
tdbr fOl9euoe:
@emdBigte &epublitaner....~.m.~.....229
Utolar1ilten ........... ...... 49,. ................ 80
Wooltale. ~""."... ..........-...... ................1S2
SojlaliHen. "............. .................. 70
Die &e9ieruna Wsline bate ionit
bis jebt 32l Stimmsu, ibre 8esner
252 Stimmen.
Sn Selgien 1T Der Wabltampf nit
GROCER NuImeriiamtsit psrfol0t NOR.
ben. neil man liberaler let's bofite,
bic totbOlii6s Partsi wiiroe aus benz
Wabltampie, ourd bic gemiibunsen
Der 9britllb.S ~oSialen, aeipaltet
berpor9ebsn. aus ben Na6rihte, bic
uns CUR 3eit. oa tuir 9ieies ibreiben,
porlieGen, er9ibt lid. oaB bic bisbsri0e
3ulammcnieBun9 Der Gammsr unb
oes Ssnatss nlht msrilib 9ednoert
lpsroen wiro. Die tatboliide
&e0iernn9 bebdlt cine md1ti9e Was
jorltQt.
Die alte Sblan0e. Der 2ibera-
lismus. bate iib in Dielen Srten
Yei0ien's bel Der g8abl nit ben 9 o.
italiten pcrbilnOet. nm bic 2atbo.
llten Su ihla9en, ieoob bic @ablen
bdben Iein SObesurtbeil unipi-
oerruiliA belis9slt. Ser ,,9iberu.
lismus" III ebeu bsraltet uno bel.
len alte COMMEMORATIVE. ipie oa
limb oas Shitren ae9en Die ,.Yrisfsr.
idaft". bic ,,3eriplitteruu9 Der &a.
tbollten" etc. ETC., iino sbsn gu alt
uno leiiten oaber ieine erol9rsi.
den 9isuits mebr.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18
Confusion mt These Dinners.

In his dining room Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds constantly entertained all the best
known men of his time, including DR..
Johnson, Goldsmith, Garrick, Burke,
Sterne, Hogarth, Wilkes, Allan RAM
say and score of others, who formed
the brilliant Literary club of which the
great painter was the founder. There
doubtless in the familiar lines Of the
author of Retaliation,
When they talked of their Raphaels, Correg.
gios and stuff,
He shifted his trumpet and only took snuff.
At these dinner parties, according to
Malone, though the wine and the dishes
were of the best, there seemed to be a
tacit agreement that mind should pre-
dominate over body. The table, we are
told, though set only for seven or eight,
often had to accommodate double that
number. There was usually deficiency
of knives, forks and glasses, and the
guests had to bawl for more supplies,
while the host calmly left every one to
shift for himself, though he lost not a
word, if he could help it, of the conver.
sation. Telegraph.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18

The muscles, in common with all the
organs Of the body, have their stages of
development and decline. Our physical
strength increases up to certain age
and then decreases. Tests of the strength
of several thousands of people have been
made by means of dynamometer
strength measurer), and the following
are given as the average figures for the
white race:
The lifting power" of youth of II
years is $50 pounds In his twentieth
year this increases to 800 pounds, and
in the thirtieth and thirty-first years it
reaches its height, 356 pounds. At the
end OF the thirty. first year the strength
begins to declire, very slowly at first.
BY the fortieth year it has decreased
eight pounds, and this diminution con-
tinues at slightly increasing rate until
the fiftieth year is reached, when the
figure is $50 pounds.
After this period the strength fails
more and more rapidly until the weak
ness of old age is reached. 1t is not pos
sible to give statistics of the decline Of
strength after the fiftieth year, as it
varies to large extent in different in
dividuals. Strand Magazine.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18
H,,nane.. In European Countries.

A series of statistical articles has ap-
peared in one of the Russian medical
journals, showing the number of blind
persons in the different countries OF
Europe. Some scientists and specialists,
while not doubling the reliability OF
the figures or results thus given,. regard
them as somewhat remarkable. Thus,
of 500, 900 totally blind persons in Eu.
rope, not less than 1872, 600 are in Rus
sia-that is to say, one out OF every 500
inhabitant of that land is blind, an I'M
fortunate proportion, which, it is be-
lieved, is unequaled by any other coun-
try in the world. The proportion in
France, England, Germany, Italy and
Spain is recorded as little less than
one to every 1000 of the population.
The Russian physicians who compiled
these statistics attribute the great num-
Der of blind persons i'll Russia to the
bad hygienic state Of peasant life, to
the intense cold and to the glare of the
sun on the snow, to which the Russian
rustic is so constantly subjected
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18
The Oldest Patent.

The question as to the holder of the
oldest patent in this country has brought
out from the heirs of Joseph Jencks
some additional facts which tend to
show that he was the first inventor in
this country. Patents granted from the
sovereign power of England for land,
water and other privileges were not un-
common in early colonial times. Joseph
Jencks of Lynn, Mass, number of
years previous to receiving patent for
an invention of a scythe had been
granted one for IAN application of wa
ter power to mills" Biographical notes
state that Mr.. Jencks introduced to the
Massachusetts colony the idea of patent
ing inventions, and that he might pro-
tect and introduce his ideas seems to
have been reason for coming to the
new country. The grass scythe patented
in 1865 was perhaps the most valuable
ef his inventions. The Improvement
over the old English scythe, with it's
short, thick blade, like bush scythe,
consisted in- lengthening the blade,
making it thinner and welding a square
bar at the back and strengthening it.
Today this scythe, practically unchang-
ed, is used in Europe and America. The
patent was withheld from Mr.. Jencks
sor nine years, as it was thought to be
too valuable to be monopolized.-Hart-
ford Courant.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18
Appropriate Hymns.

Some people have peculiar notions Of
what is appropriate. Some time ago
a resident of a neighboring town was
preaching at the Gladstone jail and
prefaced his remarks by regretting the
small attendance. At race meeting
held at - a band was engaged to play
appropriate music, and it was found
that the numbers selected were from
Moody and Sankey. $50 Bury Thy Sor-
row" was one of them, and the others
were ali equally appropriate.
Christmas religious service was held
at the local Jail and hymns suitable to
the occasion were Of course selected.
The first one was "Free From the Law,
Oh, Happy Condition. and the last,
"We'll Never Leave This Safe Abode,
Refuge In the Time of Storm" The
funny side Of it all appealed to some Of
the inmates, and the intended good ef
feet of the service was lost. =
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18
How Grant Ran.

In September, 1875, there was re-
Enion of the Army Of the Cumberland
at Utica, N. Y, at which President
Grant, General Sherman, General
Hooker, General Slocum and Governor
Seymour were present.
Long and loud cries arose for Grant !!
Grant," who, slowly rising from his
chair, expressed his pleasure at being
with his friends, but his dislike at be-
ing asked to speak and his diffidence in
doing SO.
"But there are those, he added dry
ly, pointing to Sherman and others,
"who are not troubled with any sort Of
diffidence.
The three generals present made wit
ty, telling speeches, and then arose cries
for Seymour! Seymour''
The governor, who had been the de-
feated Democratic candidate against
Grant for the presidency in 1868, came
forward and said:
II think l have some soldierly traits
myself. AT all events, General Grant,
you must acknowledge that in little
contest you and had few years ago
you ran great deal better and farther
than did,
This telling allusion to the presi-
Dental contest brought down the house.
General Grant, convulsed with laugh
ter, rose and bowed his acknowledge
ments. Youths Companion.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18
An Enterprising Druggist.

There are few men more wide
awake and enterprsing than A. l..
Binford who spare no pains to secure
the best of everything in their line for
their many customers. He now has
the valuable agency for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. This is the won
derful remedy that is producing such
furor all over the country by it's
many startling cures. 1t absolutely
cures. Asthma, Bronchitis, Horseness
and all affections of the throat, chest
and lungs. Call at above drug store
and get trial bottle free or regular
size for 80 cents and 90. Guaranteed
to cure or price refunded. s..
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18
Walking the Floor.


When business man gets to the point
where he cannot sleep at night, where he is
so shattered Of nerve that il is torture to
even remain in his bed, and he has to get
up and pace the foor--it is time for that
man to bring himself up with round turn.
If he does not, it means nervous prostration
and mental, if not physical, death.
there is remedy that will brace him up,
put him on his feet and make man of him
again. 1t is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t goes to the bottom of things
1t searches out the first cause. When a
man is in this condition you can put your
finger on one of two spots aud hit that first
cause - the stomach or the liver or both.
This great medicine acts directly on these
spots. 1t promptly transforms weak stom-
ach into healthy one. 1t facilitates the
flow of digestive juices and makes diges-
tion and assimilation perfect. 1t gives a
man an appetite like boys. It invigor-
ates the liver. 1t fills the blood with the
life-giving elements of the food, and makes
it pure, rich, red and plentiful. The blood
is the life current, and when 1t is filled with
the elements that build new and healthy
tissues, it does not take long to make man
well and strong. 1t builds firm, muscular
flesh tissues and strong and steady nerve
fbers. 1t puts new life, vigor and vitality
into every atom and organ of the body. 1t
cures nervous exhaustion and prostration.
Nothing "just as good" can be found at
medicine stores.
~ had suffered about eleven years with pain
in the back of my head and back" writes Mr..
Robert Hubbard, of Warner, Lincoln Co., Ark.
~ suffered for eleven years and spent great
deal of money for doctors and medicine but did
not get relief Then tried four bottles of the
Golden Medical Discovery and improved great
1y. sent for five more and now am glad to tell
everyone that am in good health"
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18
BURNE-J
ROssetti's Influence In Causing the
Artist to Hyphenate His Name.

Artist to Hyphenate His Name.
1t may Or may not be true that it was
Rossetti who urged Burne-Jones, when
with hyphen "Burne" and "Jones, I"
Says William Sharp in The Atlantic
Jones' is nobody" Rossetti would
declare, "only particle of vast null
tiple! But Burned -Jones--that is unmis-
takable!'
1t was an amusing trait in Rossetti
that he was won't to designate the good
work Of this or that friend as the work
of-and he would mention the most
distinctive name or part name of the
person concerned Thus he would say,
"Yes, that is Burne-Jones, but this
this here, you know, is only JONES'" or
"That now is the real Holman Hunt,
but this here is only Hunt" or, "You
can hear Tennyson in that, but Alfred
wrote the other lines, y
recall two amusing instances where
Burne-Jones more or less unconsciously
adopted the same method. He was asked
once if he thought William Bell Scott
AhoiO poCo VI eth "a OiSO.
II never thought very highly of Bell, !"
he replied. Then, seeing look of sur
prise, added, wSth humorous twinkle,
II liked old Bell Scott-old Scotus, as
we always called him-immensely, and
think William Bell Scott wrote some
very fine verse, but always thought it
was pity that Bell took to painting!"
The other instance occurred when
some one remarked to him that "Par-
nell was only an agitator. Charles
Stewart Parnell," he replied with en-
phasis, "was one of the greatest public
men of our day and far and away the
ablest Irish leader" "But Parnell, !"
ETC., resumed the objector, to be again
corrected by the other disputant,
"Charles Stewart Parnell," etc.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18
SuppOsitiOn.

Customer thought I told you to
paint me sitting on the piazza of my
house. You've painted the piazza all
right, but there's nobody on it.
Artist-Of course not. The painting
represents an afternoon view. The sun
would then be on the front of the house,
and OF course you wouldn't be sitting
in the sun. The picture is true to art
and to nature. You are supposed to be
sitting on the back stoop. Boston
Transcript.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18
NATURES EPITApH.

Who knows where the graveyard II
Where the fox and the eagle lieP
Who has seen the obsequies
OF the red deer when they die2
With death they steal away
Out of the sight of the sun,
Out of the sight of the living they
Pay the debt and are done.
No marble marks the place;
The common forest brown
Covers them over with Quaker grace
just where they laid them down.
But few years, il you see
In summer deeper green
Here ard there, it is like to be
The spot where their bones have been.
Thus, not more, to the poor dead year,
No grave nor ghostly stone,
But a greener life and n warmer cheer
30 the only sign that he's gone.
Christian Register.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.
WHEAT--November, 6615c; December,
6624c; May, 65H@6Gc; July, 6i1Ic
CORN-NOvember, 3la4c; December,
32@32Hc; May, 33Hc.
OATS - November, s414c; Deem
Der, 2434c; May, 251ic.
PORKS-Novembcr $7S2; December,
S7.S?; January, SS.92; May, $0l0.
POULTRY-Turkeys, S19@Jc; chick
ems, 5000 &c; ducks, 6@61ac.
BUTTER-Creameries, l4@22c; dairies,
12H@l9
EGGS-Fresh, 20@204o.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18
st, Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov 16
HOGS-Market 5@l0c lower. Range
of prices, $3.00G3. .171a.
CATTLE Market strong and active.
Sales ranged at s.. .50@g4.l0 for stockers;
S1.75W3.25 for COWS; S}250gI00 for steers;
s.. 1903 30 for heifers; $2.5O@3.00 for bulls;
50 Is "a. .05 for oxen
SHEEp-Market for good sheep and
lambs steady; common slow and weak.
Sales ranged at s}00G3 50 for muttons;
$465GQ4S5 for lambs.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-18
Grant and Porter.

Admiral Porter was forever running
into print, and his penchant for this
kind of thing was u source of great an
noyance to Grant. who was his stanch
friend.
"What do you think of Porter as an
admiral?" was asked Of the general on
one occasion.
why" replied Grant, with quiet
smile, he would be the greatest admi.
raj since Nelson if he had never learned
to write. .''--Exchange.