davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-19
Ser Rrie8 TT Mirtfa.
C4bsnbz 4n5eiger", ct. 2ouis.)

(gNpeHp> NN0elYtI vi. SpulS.)
gisber CAB es in SiibsMfrita Stpsi
3riegsf6aupldBe: ben Oitli9en uno
ben peitli6en. Den Ditlt9en in Natal,
plo 5uerit Der 4ampt bon 9lencpe
ftattfanb, mo 9eneral SDmons fiel II,
General Guile nab ansebli9 errungez
mem Siege Gals iiber 8opf, nit 3u=
riitlaHung ieiner @erpunoeten, bon
Sunbee na9 9abpimitb flob, UNI ii4
nit 9eneral Wbite gu pereinisen; no
bann Der leBtere in benz @efe9t BEL
2aings Ned nett iiber 1000 Mann
perlor, bic in burif9e 9efanseni9aft
fielen, unb mo nun langfam = iebr
lansiam, General Butler gum GntiaB
porriidt.
9uf benz Shauplab Der me tlibsr
4dmpfe, i'm 8eti9uana : 2anoe an
Der Weitsrenae Der SreiItaaten, idlpi>
fen bic Yuren iofort Mafeting unb
kimberley elm, beren 8eIaBungen iiG
nun felt Spei Monaten m%ann6aft pers
tbeibigt baben unb oeren GntIebuns bic
bon General Metbuen gu lOienbe 4ufe
9abe lit. Sier erfolsten in ben lebten
Wo6en bic 9efedte BEL Belmont unb
gnslin uno bic S9la9t am Woooer
Hiper.
gu bieien beiosn &riessI6aupldben
sommt nun ais britter Der mittlere,
fibli9 bonn SraniesS luB mo Der Dor
einieen Sagen gemeloete, fir bic gng,
Timber unter General @atacre 10 uns
sliidli9 perlaufene 8ampf BEL Stroms
berg itattsefunben bat. Wie i'm Often
nnb Weften, paren audi bier fpfori
na9 erfolster 3riessertldrung bic 9u,
rem iiber bic 9ren3e geriidt bdtten i'm
Sseinbeslanoe, Tim @ebiste Der &ap,
Gplonie) ibre Eager aufseI6lagen, bon
tpo tie bann tpeiter iiiopdrts branssn.
Sas Wort Seinbeslanb 1T bier nur
I'm pplitii6en Slime gu nebmen. 81
bieIen Sbeilen bes &aplanoes beItebi
bic 9epDlteruns iiberal Sumeiit unb
auf pielen 8ebieten 10 gut pie aus
fhlieBli9 aus boldnoiIGen @frifan'
FERN, burii9en Gtammess unbS prads
aenohen. Inter bieier 8eb0lterung
tsrrf6t cine Stimmuns, bic ben @ngs
ldnbern ni9ts Suites bebeutet. Sier
l!eaen Srte tpie Golesburs unb BUR-
abersborp. bic Der neuli1 mitaetbeilts
Srief aus Der &apitabt als SCRIBE BEG
Gufrubrs besei6net. Sier bat man biz
einbrinsenbsn n5einbe" nit pffeneu
Mrmen %empfansen. @ielel Der borl
@nidiiisen baben in Die 6uriI6en See
= ii6 einreiben laiIen.
Inter ben u%mitGnoen bate Der 0ors
r'drI6 bes 9eneral 9atacre ben gnas
lInoern bel niiben unb bic sanSe Qaas
.iHientli6 gu ibren 9unIten beeinfluis
fen tOnnen, penn er @rfolg aebabl
tltte. S9lus @eneral @atacre bic
&uren, bic ibm i'm Wese itanbsn, aus
t1m &aplanbe beraus, 10 tonnte er in
t.zs @ebiet bes Sreiitaates einbrinaen,
rsobur6 er porausii6tli6 entpeoe,
RIM @sneral Metbuen pber ben 9elas
Frten bon 2aoDimitb cine grlsi6tez
ENG perI6afft baben piiroe.
Mber bas Slid lit nidt INNER benz
Edbnen bolb. Sapferes Oraufseben
1a6t alein feline &riegfiibrung. I'm
6sfolg Su haben, mubts @ensral Ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-19

3u epdrlottelburg (Berlln) Dle1er Sdz
&c ~beitanben.
Wegen bes Mbls6sns S6rsr @roBs
ber3ogli9en 9obsit Der bD4itIeIi9en
5iiritin Marie bon 2einingsn, geb.
Prinaefiin BON gaben, pirD BEL @robs
ber5osli6em Sofe Srauer auf 8 Sage
angelegt uno 5tpar: bon Stenstag benz
%. Nop. Bis Sienstag ben 5. SeS. incl.
Die 9erren: a. our Uniform:
S9parae Pantalons nit @olpborten,
Idparse !9anbi6ube; 81 gum 5rad:
5lor UNI ben linten Sberarm, I6parse
8eite uno p~antalons. f4parae Sanoa
i3u6e.
Militdr: 5lor UNI ben lintsu Sberz
arm.
Die Samen: S6par3e ieiosne 8leis
Der, ipeiber aopfpub, 5eoern uno
8lonoen, i9parae 9anoi9ube.
2uremburs, b. %. Nop. '99.
9rpBberapsli9es Sofmari6aaamt.
Die peritorbene 5iirittn lit bic iiinge
ite S9peite bes 9~rpbberSoss bon
gaoen unb iomit bic Sante Der prin>
3eiiin Siloa bon Rahau. grbgrobbers
5ogin bon 8aoen.
q IT. rn @benb BON 8riiHsl tome
menb, beitieg i'm Yii9Dfl. palais ab,
g. @m. Migr. SgnaS gphrem, pas
triar6 BON Mntiofien, mu9te einise
8eiu4e in Der Stabt, uno fubr um IL
ubr nit benz S4nelsug mad Strabs
burg tpeiter.
8ei9efulltem Saale belt Sr.
Ganonttus Or. g. Miinenborff Den
angetiinoisten 9ortras iiber bic Dirt u.
Weiie, pie Der tatboliI4e 9lauben ses
aeniiber Der DtfenI9aft gu ~pertbeibiz
gen lit, nit Der ibm gsppbnten Meis
iteri9aft ab.
Grill It Der Stabt
2uremburg.
9eburten: II. Nop.: gliie Mas
ria sSulie, 8. b. Sobann Wtel6ior BIZ
Isnius, Inter biutant i'm Sreipiaiz
aensgprps; 49,: @ictptre Marsaretbd,
3. b. 9eprg Qlfreb Sbeobor 5ernette,
SGrber aus Imiens (Srantrei9); 49,:
Gpa, s. b. Sobann peter 9eiperi4sib,
S~teinbauer; 90: 2ucia 4nna, 8. b.
Spispb Sentsen, S4reiner, Maria
Murgaretba, 3. b. 9einri4 Stspbanp,
SaslDbusr; 81: Gusen, g. b. peter
SouHe, S9ubma9er; o.: Ri4aro
gbuarb, g. b. Soiepb &naff, Sberlebs
rer; g.: @nna Bertha, 3. b. Nitplaus
9ei6, G%barcutter, Sobdnn !Seinri4
Satpb, g. b. Satob 8effort, Sdreiner.
Setratben: %. Nop.: Wi4el
Trant, gauunternebmer nit Marta
8at6urina Stolb, @eprg Mebler,
Sierfiibrer nit Marsaretbu S6eed;
3d.: Soiep6 Nifolaus Siisener, 9u4s
batter nit &atbarina 3inuen.
SterbefGlle: Is. Sob: Gmil
2ingens, aft 80 Sabre, Seluitenputer,
Sobann Nitolaus 8iri9, aft 60 Sabre,
SaglDbner, sbelos; 49,: Sobann
S9mib, alt 60 Sabre, ebemuliser Prdz
les bes YrisIterzS Seminars; 20. Wilz
belm Sbeiien, alt 10 Sabre, Stuoent,
Ri9arb Marimilian Wargan, alt 2
Sage; o.: Satbarind Simmer, alt &C
Sabre, pbns Stanp, Wittpe 1. @be BON
Sobann Baquet, stls. @erber uno Che
frau 2. She b. Sobann 2amei4, Sag
lobner, bierielbit pobnbdft, Jrieoerits
Slorine auiie 3aderstp alt II ST.;
23.: Goiine SirB, alt 76 Sabre, Gbez
frau bon SObann 3pand, Staatspenz
iipnirter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-19
RpllinaS Stone, 9. Sea, 1899

Sin f60nes SET fpar bas bes fl.
Nitolas, am p%ersangenen Mittpo9 am
6. DECEMBER fir ben bieiigen ct. Ntz
tolas eur. unteritiiBungsz8 erein. Der
8erein, iebt 70 Mitglieber fart, fat
ale iunse, riiitise Mdnnsr, sins gee
meini4aftli4 gum Slide bes Serrn,
fpGbrenb benz feierli9en So6amte.
Sieies tpurbe nm 10 llbr BON unferm
S%eelfpreer, oeifen Namenstag es eben,
faas mar, gebalten, unter aiiiiten5 oes
bo9p. g. SO. Sung bon ct. Paul ais
Siafon, bes bo9p. s. Meier bon Wtz
mona ais Subbiaton unb bodp. Sr. 4.
Wiiler BON Minneista ais gerempniar.
Die Seitreoe belt Der bo9p. s. Mils
lers. Mit begeiitsrten unb ppblsea
pGblten Wprten legte berIelbe bic
pfli9ten bes 9riitli9sn Mannes alls=
chamber. Ha9mittags 2 llbr purbs
bic Sabresperlammlung gebalten, nell
der bic obengenannten seiitli9en Sers
rem ebenfaas b%eipD9nten. Der 8eri9t
bes SetretGrs Seigte, baB Der 8erein
i'm pe~rgangenen Sabre ausgeaei9nete
Sorti6ritte gemadt bat. Gr lit, pie
oben i6on angegebeu, ieBt 70 Mitslies
Der fart, oaDpn eebDren AT CUR &atb.
2sbensperii9erungs 9eIeui6dft, Wins
nefotas. Sein &a1enbeitano lit $27S.=
|02. Ha6 Dem Sabresberi9t, paren
Die Heoen gum 8eiten bes 8ereins an
Der &eibe. !Serr S. 8. Siinsmann bon
ct. paul, Der gu bieiem Sabresfelte
uno Der 0erIammlung auf Ginlaoung
bes 8ereins getommen, belt na9 9es
pobnter Weiie, einen iebr rsi6baltieen
@prtrdg. limb pie feline Wprte in pers
9angenen Sabren in bieier @emsinbe
unb ibrer Wiiiipn Sat Hibse suten
9ooen %gefunben, perben bieIelben aud
bissmal nidt pbns GrfOls iein. Sbm
elm berSli9es u8erselt's 9ott" fprss
benb Der 8erein. So9p. Batter
S9miB frat nit feiten Wprtsn elm fir
einen 3tpeigsS erein unb bpfft in &urs
gem einen iolden in ieiner 9emeinbe
gu baben. Ha6oem nun Elm Santess
pptum Der bo9p. 9eiitli9feit unb benz
Srn. Siinemann our6's 4ufiteben ssz
geben mar, i9ritt man our 8eamtens
pabl. Sas Geiultat ipar folsenbes:
Prdiibent = Hicplaus Mrnolbi.
9icezprGiibent - Sobann 8pbner.
/. SetretGr - 90. %. Heilanb.
2. SefretGr - M. q. 9ipers.
S9abmeiiter = S. 8. Hipers.
Mari6aa = SranS Sung.
9otIhafter = Nie Neiers.
SinanSsGomite = Mi9. S9neibsr,
9(nbr. Gtiper.
9irettoren - Nic. Irnolbi, Mi6.
&irh.
SabnentrGger = Subert S6ea, g.
M. Spelb. Seinr. Serber.
Delegat fir ben Central : 8erein -
Sp1p. q. S6miB.
Sisiem, ieinem perebrtsn Seeliors
ger, panfte Der ,8erein auf beionpere
@eiie unb ma6te ibm CUR Mnsrtsns
nune Ieiner pielen 8erbienite INN ben
@ersin elm i9Dnss Hamenstassses
i9ent. M. N. st., SER.
9eiieinemg ouiiR Sobn Submit
in 9bicaso, Su., fam leBtbin Mi6el
S9mit, eSons fu aeri4ingen, 2urems
burg, brett aus ben talten 3pnen bon
@lasta on, no er Spei Sabre lang auf
Der Suhe na6 @olo perbra9t bate,
Mifsl mar taum feds Monate in
@merita. als er ii9 bier in gbicasr
elmer aus 80 Mann beitebenben elias
asgrpeoition auI6loB. uno aus iei=
men Mitteln $500 als Setriebsfapitul
siulssts. Die iunss Gsnpheni4ait lisb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-19
Gin 2ursmburscr : slmerifaner in
GunareB.

6err Ritolaus Miiqer, tpel9er gum
Mitsliebe oes Observation-Disclosures
Der Ser. Staten erpdblt tpurbe, bat
ieinen SIP bort eingenummen unb
aipar mar berielbe bel benz r$3ieben"
fir Sise erfolgrei9 genug, einen Sip
in Der pierten Reibe BON borne gu sieben
uno atpar an einen Sang itpBenb. go
beri6tet Die 3eitung BON Ri9mono
So, 90. g., peldes bic Seimatb bes
Srn. Wiiler lit. Sas Pult bes Serrn
Miiaer mar BEL Der gr0ffnungsiibuns
nit glumen eei6miidt, pel9e cine
@abe ieiner 5reunbe mar, bic Der grs
Dffnung oes Gon9rehes beipobnten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-19
Die Gu9IGnOer

finb bD9it entriiitet bariiber, baB bic
Buren, ii9 in SaiBensrdben eingras
ben. 9as eri9pert Oas Sobti9ieben
unb ii9 tobt i9ieben gu laiien, lit na9
enslii9er 4uffahung 9urenspflt4t.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-05
COLORADO
IN
COLOR
AND
SONG.

Get your ticket for the ball Friday.
Are you going to the ball next Friday ?
And don't forget that it's Friday night.
Mrs. A. NJ. West is a Salida visitor to-
day.
John A. Hulit is an arrival in the city
from Topeka.
Yes, indeed, we'll all be at the ball on
Friday night
The Rentz- -Santley company arrived
on No. 3 today.
Zach Bertholf came down from Coll
bran lset night.
Apple Blossom Circle meets tonight.
Room over Sun office.
For the sake of your reputation do not
miss the Odd Fellows ball.
Hard coal for few days only at TOO
per ton at Mayo & Endner.
A. d, Hudsworth came In from Salt
Lake this morning and registered at the
Brunswick.
The office OF the Home Comfort Range
company has been moved to the first
door west OF the Sun office.
You must not forget that the Odd
Fellows promise that their ball this year
will be better than ever before.
Don't allow your friends to outdo you
in patronizing the social events this year
and il you keep up with them you will
have to attend the Odd Fellows ball on
the 18th.
Architect r. E. Msserve is building
two handsome residences on 7th street in
Benton Canon's first subdivision for j
d. Hill and O. A. Hindman, employees Of
the Denver and Rio Grande.
w. L. Fleming, an employe in the
sugar factory was the victim Of pain
ful accident, yesterday morning. A
heavy weight fell upon the great toe OF
his left foot, requiring tho assistance Of
four men with crowbars to remove it.
He was Immediately taken to the sleep
ing department of the @. q. Ketchum
boarding house. When visited by re-
porter yesterday afternoon he was rest
ing as easily as could be expected under
the circumstances. He is a member Of
the Knights Of Pythias lodge Of Missouri
and the lodge of this city will see that
his wants are attended to.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-05
6usires. Locals.

Lady Grey sigar at 100 Main street. s.
Duke OF Parma cigar At 400 Main st.
Yellow King cigar at 400 Main street.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at Came
ron's, AO0 =
Fresh chocolate bon bons at Mitchelys
drug stors. ri
KindliDg wood for sale. Apply at
Ackermans. -
Ask for the White knight cigar st
Cameron's, 400. ID
Cameron sells the Best &c. cigar in
the city, l0o.
Take notice Of the window display Of
hair brushes at Hitchell's Drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-05

Twenty tive per cont Of cut on cam
erss and kodaks Grand Junction BOOK
q Stationery Co, J. W. BedwslI, Mgr.
E WANTEDLTrustvorthy psesons to
take orden for "War in South Africa
and the Dark Continent from Sayagery
70 civilization" by William Harding, the
famous traveller. cable editor, and auther
Prsss says wonderfully cosaplste,"
graphic dsscfiptions," bsilliantly writ
Ten, ~sumptously illustrateds; demand
ssmarkaels; salss unprecedented; pr,ces
low. W. shall distsibuie 100000 in
gold anssg our salespsopis; b. first;
miasioss; book ON 30 days' credit; freiGht
and duty paid; sample case free. Ad-
dress The Dominion Company, Dept v
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-05
Odd Fellow. ball December 18th.

d. L. Robson Of Montrose. was an ar
rival in the city last evening.
The only ball this week is the Column
bine band ball next Friday night.
The tikets are on sale for the Colum
bine band ball next Friday night.
L. g. Sewall Of the Rio Grande West
ern, is q recent arrival in the city.
e. e. Warner, Of Jameatown, New
York, is guest OF the Brunswick.
Say did you know that the Odd Eel
lows we're going to give a big ball on the.
aftesnthf
There will be grand stand rush for
tho Armory Friday night Get in the
front ranks.
Gus N. Bruno, the crack commedian
Of the Rentz- Santley company, is regis
tered a. the Brunswick.
Don't make any other arrangements
for Friday night, because you are going
to the Columbine band ball.
Don't spend all your money before the
fifteenth, because you will want enough
for ticket to the Odd Fellows ball on
that date.
1t will be to the advantage of any one
desiring first class hair brush to in
spect the stock now on hand at Mitohell's
Drug store.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundry is
up to date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
Hrst class hair brush at a reasonable
price can be found at Mitchell'a Drug
store, all pure bristle, solid back and
hsnd polished-not vanished.
Come out Friday night and have an
evening OF enjoyment for e1.OO. The
young ladies promise you ono Of the best
dances OF the season and you, will regret
it il you de not attend. a
Henry Nichols. q brother Of Clayton
Nichols, who is conducting operations on
the Dunkirh mine. came up from Den
yer Wednesday, and on Thursday morn
ing both gentlemen went to the city
Silver Plume Standard. --4
II you want to make your mother,
sister, swesthsart or friend happy. sub
scribe now for some magazine at the
Post Office Book Store whore your wants
will be attended to without delay.
NJ. =. FrsAericks, Prop.
The Grand Junction Water company
has completed pipe line directly into
the main channel Of the river. The wa
ter will be taken from, the channel BY
being sucked through the big pipe
through direct connection with the On
gine at the pumping plant. This will
furnish water which will not have any
taste whatever OF the refuse of the sugar
plant.
Chas. Bowman, the proprietor Of the
Bowman slaughter house, is having .
large storeroom and Office erected ON the
corner OF Fourth and White streets.
The building is 20x6O and will greatly
facilitate the handling ofcured meats.
A smoke house, together with all the
latest appliances will be prominent lea
lures, OF the structure. Mr.. Bowman
also has in the course OF erection at his
slaughter house large ice house which
will be run in connection with the cold
storage plant. Joseph Rider. an old
time contractor Of this city 10 doing the
work.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-05
The Local News.

Is the book of the year. 1t
is on sale at The Sentinel
office. Ask to see it. So
licitors will call on you to
solicit your orders. Price
so. Handsomest book
ever issued in Colorado.
THE SENTINEL,
Distributing Agents,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-28
to take every advantage of lonely trav.

to take every advantage Of lonely trav-
eler 49,. -.-'... -
Between Neosho Falls and Kansas
city. a. region that saw a great deal of
guerilla fighting during the civil war.
much OF the resulting cussedness Of man
KIND sui fingered in spots Here driving
along one day, overlook a young man
carrying a gun and a string of quail I
expected to stay that night at Jimsonis.
Q little place ten miles ahead and had no
doubts about the sort of grub and bed T
should find there. The thought struck
me that quail might help out the fare con-
s1derably. so pulled up and bantered the
young man to sell me the birds.
!. II give you half of them for a lift to
J1mson's,' he said. I've walked from Ne
OSLO, and I'm footsore.' Then he added:
I want the rest of the birds for my own
supper -
he young mans appearance bore out
MS words. for he showed the marks of
long travelling. His clothes had been
smart once, but were now shabby. and
the only up-to-date thing about him was
his gun: that was of the latest pattern,
well oiled and in perfect ORDER II looked
MN IN the face, and his eyes met min.
frankly. 1t was not the part Of wisdom,
as rule, to pick up tramping strangers
on the road, and had an excuse for re-
fusans him in the cond tion of one of my
puggy springs, which were weak and
sagged: but his appearance Of hard luck
touched my pity, and I wanted the quail.
E& Jump In, said, and sit light on the
seat when we come to jolts, for I'd like
70 /, have "a that buggy spring last to Jim
sons 81 e tS VI. 355s;
i#,: But the spring didn't last halfway
there. In a lonely part Of the trail, with
ne nc house in sight, it snapped as the wheel
Went into a rut, and we both had to leap
out 70 save being thrown out had no
idea what to do axceDt to foot II thA rest
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-28

HE lifted the snake by the tail, and,
holding it out at arms length on level
with his shoulder. the headless body
touched the ground. Alive the snake
must have measured five feet six. It had
lain so near me that by darting half its
length 1T could have struck its fangs into
my neck when I stopped to pick up the
stone 1t was not pleasant to think what
might have happened if the gun had not
done its work so quickly, and walked
back to the road feeling rather qualmish
me stranger stayed to cut off the rattles
pedore he followed me- I have them now
a string of fourteen, such as rarely is,
seen-but never like to look at them.
Inc liking up of the buggy was quick,
~ completed, and the job was so thorough
a one that it was fit to travel hundred
miles without further repair. AS we
rode IN to Jimson's my new friend told
me that he was a trick shot, who
smashed glass balls and clay pigeons at
tournaments and on wagers for bust:
ness. His last venture had been as a star:
IN travelling show. which had gone to-
pieces IN Neosho Falls, and there he had
Deen left broke, to foot his way back to
Kansas City. He proved an agreeable
companion. ard at Jimson's that night he
went into the kitchen, won over the wo-
men men folks by his barney and was all
lowed to cook the quail for our supper
and breakfast, which he did, in the style
OF French chef OF course. after what
had happened could do no less than
pay his way and make him welcome to a
seat in my buggy for the rest Of the trip
to Kansas City.
we had to go over the worst part OF
the route next day-thef worst in point OF
roads and the class of people we were
5llKRely 70 meet along the way-aId. was
not sorry for company. The trair-rob-
bing gangs were still at work IN Missouri.
and liable to be lurking between jobs on
either side Of the Kansas border. and ..>-3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-28
AMONG THE BIRDS.

plaintive cry, "Whip-poor-will, whlp-poor-
WILL" in mournful strain, a strange, weird
call. A very singular bird it is, of curious
habits: very affectioEate in its disposition
toward it's kind, it willingly gives its life
ito save its eggs or young, and uses many
istrange devices to keep an enemy from
tits nest. They are voracious insect eaters.
I. The long-billed marsh wren has the sim
gl.lar habit OF building several nests and
occupying only one Of them. They are
built upon the stalks of reeds at the
margin Of lakes, ponds or rivers and
are woven in with the long blades or
leaves in very skillful and artistic man
ner. I saw a very pleasing sight-which
illustrates the Intelligence Of the quail.
Last October In cornfield, hunter anG
his dog were making their way care
fully, looking for game wnen> the dog
came to q point. Not over five feet dis
tant on a. little mound stood quail with
her twelve or fifteen downy chicks just
out of the shell. While the setter stood
rigid every nerve quivering she never
moved, but uttered a low cluck and the
chicks being unable to fly ran and hid
in shock Of corn few feet away. After
she knew they were safely hidden the
mother flew off much to the disgust of
the dog, whose master of course, refused
to shoot at her. Some of our feathered
friends are very nervous and suffer Sc
verely from fright-canaries and other
small birds often swoon or faint from
fear. The carolina rail (sora) also falls
hfeless from fright and only RECEIVERS the
use of its faculties after a considerable
time. Take a frightened bird in your
hand, you feel that it trembles in every
part and you cannot begin to count it's
heart beats: All our birds though natur-
ally shy, soon become very tame when
not disturbed. If there is no cat about
the house or garden they soon build very
near and will show no fear of human
beings even coming near to be fed. They
do not object to dogs and have often.
seen them eat. from the dogs plate when
the owner was lying near it. How easy
then for us to cultivate these little
feathered wanderers, thus milking friends,
who will gather around our homes, parks
gardens and lawns in great numbers, fill
ing the air with song and beauty.
.a..-, = John w. Taylor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-28

place is the clothing which God provided for
Adam and Eve after their expulsion. In the
garden they had no need Of covering; but when
they were driven to the territory without we
are told that to Adam land to his wife did
the Lord God make coats Of skins and clothe
them" (Gen. ILL.,, 21.)
The temperature, therefore, well as the
fruitfulness Of the garden, was the result of
Divine arrangement, and when Adam and Eve
were driven beyond its boundary special pro-
vision had to be made to protect them from
the cold.
Knowing then: that the garden was in Eden
that Is, upon plateau, SO well known that
it needed no other designation, let us try to
find out what district would at once be called
up before the mind OF an Oriental BY the name
Eden or plateau Now there il one quar-
ter Of the East which IL pre-s1nlnently the
region Of elevated plains. The indications in
Genesis point to special portion ct the great
mountain plateaus Of Central Asia. It is the
region in Armenia, where the Tigris and the
sion Of the author of Modern Discoveries and
the Bible.'' based upon the foregoing facts.
The cold, frosty plains OF Armenia, the
earliest abode Of man, 1000 tcet above the
sea- bear traces to-day OF the Garden OF
Eden Mount Ararat, on which tie Ark Is
said to have rested. stands q solitary majestic
cone 1920 feet above the sea. Though high
that of Anatolia, and is better cultivated. 1t
has many locks and herds ard feems to be
specially adapted to the raik4nR at 1ettle.
In that region the Tigrls and thH Xuphrates
take their rise, as we'll as tbs Knr and the
Araxis, which unite and flow int a. Caspian
sea- 1t Is certain that Armenia, autwithstand-
ing the changes OF time, is still the place and
pirates and two other great rivera TAXA their