davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
Suite Geieqenbfit.

Srant6eiiSbalber mo1te stu gs{dGfts.
mann III eiIlem fleiuen Stdbt6en i'm n0rbs
ii6en Soma, ieinen General Sorbware Store
uertanieu. Gas StGOt3en lie9t al elmer
Giien6a6n in elmer @e0eno, no has 9amb
$40 bis 800 ben &der toitet. Oeutihe @es
meiuoe, beutI9e 8rieier uub S6weferns
idule i'm Stdot9eu. Gas @ei6oft bat cine
quite 6unbi6ait. Ter GigentbImer mnB
iueaeu Iciner @eiunbbcit oaS @ei6Git aiti9es
ben. @tcrs, ;peiitodises 8Obubaus nit s
3immern ulib ales Sulammeu wirbe etipa
SO, 900 foiteu. Die cine SGlite in baar uub
uu6 bic anbere SGlfte 81 biaigsn Fro,euteu.
@egen nGberer gusfunit i6reibe man oil
X. care @atbolic printinS So, Dubuque,
Soiua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
Gnte Weiraenbeit.

0as befannte altman Sans, pel6es uisl,
Sabre pon 3beobpr altman, uub in be-,
lebten Sabren Don Better IS. ALTMAN Seiii6rt
puroe, lit an permietbeu. GS lit bieIes zines
Der beitbefanuten @aitbGuier Der Stdot NH
erfreut iib oes belten Ruies. SIS lilro 9eesl.
wGrtig etwa 40 SOit9dnger i'm Sauis. Sin
nelter @nbau wurbe letteS sSabr erridtet.
Grit benz @el6Gite linb CUTE Stauungsu uer.
buloen. @s 1T bieiss cine quite @eIe9enbeit
furb ell rsdteu Wauu eiu @eidGft nit quite,
Suuoiduft Su iiberns6meu. g9e9eu nGbere,
austunit idreibe mau au 89eO. Qltmau,
Dubuque, Ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
Nm BEN nenem Siiduf i%ibertrasen.

SIM @mte oes Gountp . &~eforoers
su Stour Gitp, Soma, Duroe am
0onnerstag ser 8eiietitel fir aae
&trhengiiter IN Der 9io5eie Siour
Gttp pom @r5biihof &eane oil Si-
ihof @arrigan iibertragen. 0os
9oflment iibertrGet nutiirlid ole
airfen. Sdulen etc. 9amit lit audi
Die aeiesli6e @iiteriibertragung filr
Die @rrihtung Der neuen 9io6ele
Siour Gitp eei6eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
GrS6iidOf s. S. &eane lit freigebis.

Inter Oieiem &itel meloeu Die
Saae9bIdtter, OoB 8iifof @orrigun
bon Siolr Gitp, Sa., beS SonutqgS
bon leiner &an5el perfiinOet bq5e,
@r8btlhOf aeane BON 9u6uqlle babe
$4,000 periOnlid sur 8oaenounu Der
&otbeoruIe beigeIteuert. giiGoi
8arriqan ertlarte, er peroe oie ST..
600, welhe ibm Der GIeruS Der 9i0.
aeie qeihentt, fir ben 8aufonb Der
Satbeorale Derpenoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
Gbica8o, ben 20. Suui.
Oefrfioe.

Vetrtios.
@elMn-
Suli: 725@?3s.
Sept: 72f@72a.
Rorlr-
Suli: 69@7O.
Sept.: 61t@61t.
6afer-
sSuli: 4O4@41.
Sept: 30t@30a.
Sisbmartt.
Sdmeiue-
S6were, S 7.20@7.S0.
S6Dere, raube, 81. 20@7.35.
Qei6te, Sc. 90@S7. 40.
8emii9te, 81. 10@7.65.
0ieb-
Grtra GinOuieb, 81 50@S.2O.
Suites, S.. 75@6.40.
RittelmlBlses bis sutes, "a. SJ@7.50.
@tnla3e Sprte, S4.25@6.40.
&ibs, 50. 00@5.75.
Etnoer, So. 50@5.25.
8uIeu NIB S9ier, SO. 50@5.00.
60lber, So. 50@5.75.
8ute bis aus9eUabIte Seras Stisre, $3.50
@6.40.
S6aie-
g8eitli6e 9Gmlner, $4. 00@6.55.
Giuheimii1e 9Gmner SO. 50@6.70
gSeitli6e S6aie, $3.50@6.10.
ginbeimii6e S9aie, $2.50@5.00.
togts DrouiRonen.,
S6meiuelsiid-
Suli: $1S. 22@$18.30.
Sspt. SlS.45@S1S.5 go.
Shmals-
Suit: &c. 2@$10.57
Sept. S10.57. @$10.6 so.
Slipper
Suli: $40. 60@10.62.
Sept. SO. 60@S10.62 {.
Establishment
SUM-: $1.76.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
Siniae Sabrpreiie nad Zen.
GnqlanS.

$3.50 nod 8ropi6ence, 81. S,
unb 5uriid pia 9tifel &late Sabn,
T., s. unb 8. Snli. NabereS in Der
itGbtiiden Sidet-Sffice, III aoams
StraBe. Chicago, 81, uno unton
Eidet- Office i'm Iubitorium anner.
Wtan ifreibe an: Spbn .. CALLAHAN,
General Igent, Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
GrfurliOucu nadD Ocm Citcn.

Bonn 3. bis gum .. Slli, etn'
i6IieBlid, miro Die giidel 8late.
8abn &unoreiie,9taete gum Yrcile
elmer 6abrt mad Rortlano, 0te,, mo
sllrild perfmufen, nit enogiIitigem
Ntiidrciie : Germin nuI 10. Nuguit,
NdbcrcS in Der itGOtiideu 3idet,
Office, III aOams StraBe, Ggi.
cage, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
GtrsMt nnr

Wir iino III Der Ea9e. Sic NIT alien
Sprten %@aenwaaren, 9eden. Seppi=
den, Watten uno Seltu6 81 perieben,
ale bon leitenoen 6abrltanten gema6t
unb Gesen Soar setauit. mel6e mir 81
Yrsiien anbieten, Die ionit nirgenos
ang!bpten iperoen fDnnen.
Sames 2ebi q & 0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
Siliise Sabrpreiie nad SEEM England
Dia Sta0t Wcfu Wurf.

Greis elmer Sobrt fir Die Iuno-
reiie Dia gtifel .Hlate . 9abn nad5
8rppibence, 81. s., u1tb 5uriid, am T.,
s. nno 8. Suli NIT lestem Sermin
CUR &iiffebr am Is. @ugult. 9rei
3iige taglid nit f~einiter mooer-
ner @ltsitaffirung. Mabl5eiten i'm
SpeiieUagen 81 mdBigen Breiien.
Sinfabrt uub &idfabrt pia Hep
0orf, nenn 10 gemiiniGt. Man
idreibe oil Sobn .. Callahan, @ene-
ral-Igent, III @ooms StroBe. Obi.
caao, ST., INN nabere ausfunft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
Nifcl 8late . Grfnriipnen

nod &ortlouo, Me., pom 5. bis 8
Suii incluiiue. Na6 &ropiDerre
u. $, bonn Z. Bis 8. Sltli incluiipe
8reis elmer 6abrt, fir Die Hunoreiie.
sfnDem mon Die 9iaete BEL Den
NQenten Der Serminal8 abn nieOer.
le0t, fam man cine 8erlqngerllnQ
bis aum 10. 2lltguIt fir ole Riid.
rciIe erlongerr. Mon ifrei6e ar
Sobn y. Callahan, General : agent
III aOoms StroBe, Chicago, ST.,
I'm nabere. ausfunit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
0eactt 3rcbsS6aoen.

SD empisble bierinit StrOop's beribmte
benti6e gulper. Oieielbeu beilsn ieben mod
ni6t auigebro6snsn) &rebs iowobl immerli4
als duberli6. Ias allertanat einjig bette
Wittel, nm Wlassntrebs srfOlsrei6 gu beilen.
@essn Naberem, 3en9uiiie u. |. 10, i9reibe
man al:
COWARD =. 9oeoin9,
CT QucnS Snmn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
@%criammlnng .. y. =. II. Erppi'
Sence, 81. &.

Ole Nidel Blate 8nbn miro
9iaete am T., s. uno 8. Suli gum
Ireiie elmer Sabrt fir Die &lmorelle
nit MISUNDERSTANDING BriDile-
gilrm 8u Giagaras6als uno Gbatau.
qua Safe penn gewiinldt, perfau-
fen; allh pia Nteiu Yorf Staot, lpenn
man SoldeS por6iebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
%2ld1tnng, &atboItfem!

SD babe % 6armen III perfauien, feline
unb 9roBe, nit o0er obne @ebGulibfeiten.
glu6 eiu S9miebes nno @a9ner9eihait,
mebrere @~obubGuier nit Soften, iomie eiui9e
Gotten obne gebGuli9teiten I'M Stdbthen.
IS mare bier aud cine CUTE Gele9enbsit,
einsu 9eibitau, cine Srauerei urb anbere
@ei6dite gu erOfinen. Gas eanb III Oieier
Ge9eno lit gut. Nir buben Rirde unb
S6ule: aQes Deuti6. I'm nGbers ausz
tunit peube man lid oil
ADAM 8 inter,
Mbanp, Stearns Co.. Winu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
&GIehanoluna.

Serr Mois Saiel, go. 1912 Soma; Strabe
DUBUQUE, Soma, bat tets cine u~outdnoist
ausmabl einbeinii6er NIB importirter RGle.
iprten porratbis. auswdrti8e Seiteaungsl
peroen prompt beiOrst. Breisliite pirb auI
gerlaraen oerne 3uaeiQnbt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
~ b nrgti1eS.
9ereini8te Staatett.
81 o6trG9li9J
Ger 6udlu. @atcr @. @eirid),

Wcr I0dllO. Sntcr ". TSttFthIt
Der 10 roItloS ul$ &forrer pro tenn.
bisber al Der ct. Moriells@ emeinoe
Dirfte, iieDt lid utf Gatb Der Ier5te
peronloBt cine GrbolungSretIe on'
utreten. 9erieIbe leiOet an einem
srniteu Salsiibel. Gem bodm. Softer
6oblmam miro Der neugemelbte
bodm. @oter s. q. @oeBinger ols
NiIiItcn5prieTter an Ct. @arien oitS'
bclfeu. Die ct. Worieu = @emet1oe
iiebt Ben bodrD. Safer @eiri6 mn
ungerne Iih perobifieoen nnn
piinldt 6clniel6en balOige 8eneIung,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01

bualte'S %ouitraten, fiiaten ieben
S,Sowaer nit Stol5 iiber Die 6iiae Der
Wtuiifer Die SSoipo biret. Wogen Die
pertben ShitIer Der bplOen WfltIifa
nod oft no1 Dubuque 5ltriidfebren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
NtrnfEtM.

10 Ntrrbftdt.
Sinssia g. DAT, September lseA
GtstRe frau lit felt SabreH 10 on Nernbhttt
boS fe midi msbr rebt ihIofsn founts III aber bur1
patur &buisS glero<u.stdrisr hapon bstreit
s. 70. TtIsd
8. WaM ans Jairpten. Of. Yer, i9reibt: uss
iers II Sabre alts 2odtsr purbe bura einen 5unS
10 sr'3rotaa, buB Ie yaerpsuJitteru Dsiam, m<lHes
eintss Hsonate anbteIt burH Eaitor 2ouis's gcroeu.
Stdrftr aber tur1n muroe.
Sd lit iett 4 Satnu hard Deroauunssf tornrs
w oab ID Mot ustr arbeteu uub i3laisu tonrte.
Esitbrm ia absr Sator aouie's ss~srp.H.etarfer
Habm. III has seitsu sebobsu. porhsr bate Id aaes
RSaIsas ersoigLos ossia&t s. eupoer. Soratua q
CST. 9 eth spertbpoHes BUD tnr yserpenre,oenp,
wNEY tD'ro Seoem Der Is perian9t a%ngeIanot.
CO. Grlne erbclteH aud bic Wtebt5tn uH,'ontt,
8iee glsoitin toaroe lett BEN Sabre 1876 bon bra:
Soh1p. Saitor 9Dni9. Sort WaDrs. Sinh. ~5uberettel
rno iest inter Ieiner gnpeiinug bon Der
kOENiG MEDICINE CO.,
SSS Randolph ST., CHICAGO, ILL,
Set slpothcftra ga beben fur
$500 Ole SIaide. @ yIoSdeu fur $500;
srose $f.55, 6fGs 5000.
gu BADEN in Dubuque Bel s. 20.
Ruete, @pptbefer, 656 Mainitrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
.Sic Snbnanc Siremen's ErOteetipe

bat folaen6e geamte fir bas lau.
fenoe SSabr erDablt:
GrGiibent - 9. 8. Ibern.
Sice.ErGiioent - S. 9ulp.
IaIt 8rGiioent - &arl 8annolt.
9aplan (?) = Setter 3iQig.
Sefret1r = Widael Gitel.
GhabmeiIter - u. Wc0onneQ.
glr5t - Or. SO. Bran.
Maridna - Wt. SmeeneD.
8ade - $. Smith.
9ireftoren = 8. Sipman, 81.
8eiton un0 81. Seer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
Staat nua Amgegend.

hnteIed at the Postofics az Dubuqus, Iowa
andadmltted for transmission through
thcmaiis at second-ciass rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
BUFFET LUXEMBOURGE0lS"
Matthias Kaiser.

1913 y. Saliteb st., gde S~udinSbam place,
@bicaSp, Sli.
Meiue 9onbslsute limb hermit freunoli6f
einaelaoen mid IN meiilem neuen 9otal AZ
beiuhel. 9tur bic belten 8etrGnfe uIb bic
ieiniien Gi9arrem werben pertauit. Ias
beriIbmte Jlortbpeitern Bier an 3apf. Nu
eiuem ieiueu uub i6madboiten SluI9 wiro
~ uis ieblen.
MATTHIAS KAISER.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
Murkthrrtd1te
SIR Sem GrpBperfauf.

Du b II q II e. ben 90. SUM-.
@etreiOe, 9eu, MebL etc.
Saier: 4S@50c.
&oru: 60@65c.
8erlte: 5O-60c per SuIbel.
Ro8gen: 50-60c per guIbel.
Seu: $40. 00@11.OO
Nebl: Patent, S 3.SO@4.00; fraiebt,
So. 40@3.6O.
&leie: $500.
Sutter, Gier b 6 d G.
&ter: 14c Der Suseno.
Sutter: Oairp, 1Sc p. giunb Cream.
erp, 23c.
aaie: 0iabm . Sale, 1876; grid, 1916.
Groceries, etc.
Hets: Gi-9Jc per Yiunb.
!3Ipiebelu: SO. 90 per 8uibel.
Aeptel: $3.50 $500 per Barrel.
6ortonelr: 5000 per Snibel.
0teue Rartoiisl: 80 per gulbel.
Ste1.
Sticre: 4 .25@6.0O.
Rtnoer: So. 00@4.OO.
&iibe: S2.50@3.00.
6GIber: "a. 0O@5.0 90.
SrllblIu95 SGmmer: $500.
Sdruerne (onf benz 6uB): 81 .50@7.0O per
bInoert Hilno.
Geflii9el: 7-10c.
Wteb (gei6labtet).
Rinbfei'9: 1895 per Yinnb; &iussr.
6t@9!c per Piuub.
Sbotfcii9: S9afheii9, lee; Sammels
Heidi, 9tc.
8roui ions.
gerGu4erteS 6leil9; S9tnteu, 12@14sc
Sped, 12@15tc.
S6maIS: l0@11c.
HObleu: lDarttobIen, $3.50 per Come.
9olj: @utes @i6euBoIs. 4.50@S4.75 pei
Soroe.
@eiaI3ene Bull Sdute: $40. /, 2 Gents
Ho. 2, o @ents.
6rii6 geidliene Galbbdute: go. /, IL
Gents; No. 2, 81 @entS.
Galg: SO. /, 5&9ents; go. 2, Al Gents.
S6alsfele: 100 l5Gents.
8rp Bone, S12.0 0 per Come; Mineral,
S21 per 8%auieno; glaf Sad, $l0@1S pc,
Souue.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10
Luminous Flowers in Paris.

Luminous flowers and fruit are the
latest novelties in the decoration of
French homes, says the Paris CORE
spondent Of the London Telegraph.
The idea was obviously suggested to
the inventor one national fete evening,
when the boulevards were decked out
in their gala garb. ..m.
Garlands of electric blossoms were
frst used to decorate the streets of
Paris on festive occasions during the
exhibition Of 1900. They were at once
voted the most effective ornaments of
their kind ever imagined. The idea was
developed, and tulips, violets, roses,
marigolds, a dozen sorts of flowers,
with glowing ball Of electric light
enclosed in their petals Of brilliantly
enamelled metal, now blossom forth in
the trees Of avenues and in the shrubs
of gardens whenever Paris has public
fete.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10

. u
Governor Shaw and family have adj
led much to the social life of Des
MoineA since his inauguration four
years ago, and they will be quite at
hon1s in the larger social sphere at
Washington. The public functions of
the Shaw administration have not
been, equaled in magniffcence by those
of any other administration of late
years. At the beginning of Governor
Shaw's first term Mrs. Shaw inaugur-
ated a series of legislative receptions
which were highly appreciated by the
wives and daughters Of the members
Of the General Assembly. These re-
ceptions were held every two weeks in
the governors parlors at the Capitol.
Mrs. Shaw is not club woman. but
she takes delight in meeting as far as
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10


possible all the social demands which
are made upon the first lady OF the
state. She inclines toward practical
charity and does much in aid OF So
cieties of this character. Personally,
she is a gracious, 1ovable character,
and the wife of no governor has ever
been more popular with the people OF
Des Moines than she. It has been the
practice OF Governor Shaw to submit
to her political questions personal to
himself and to be guided by her ad-
vice. She appears to be purely do
nestle woman, and yet. according to
tho public admissions of Governor
Shaw, she has much to do with the
advancing of his political fortunes.
The Shaw family consists of two
daughters Enid. aged Fl; Erma, aged
16-and a son, Earl, aged Is. Enid
entered society toward the end of
her fathers first term as governor.
She has one more year in Cornell col
lege. when she will either go abroad or
enter Vassar. Erma entered the
schools of Denison in September, when
arrangements were made for the re-
turn Of the family to their home on
the expiration Of the gubernatorial
term; and Earl is attending a military
academy in Indiana
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10

The baramunda. strange fish with
two sets of respiratory organs, is in
teresting scientists of Paris, France,
where a specimen has been received
for the Museum of Natural History.
The baramunda has both the gills Of
q fish and the lungs of batrachian,
and it may use either in breathing as
it is disposed. 1t has been supposed
that all such creatures were extinct,
but the baramunda has been found
alive in the Mary, Dawson and Bur-
nett rivers Of Queensland, where its
flesh is highly priced as food.
The Queensland natives call the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10


A little extra refinement Of work
manship has suff1ced to adapt the 1u-
mfnous flowers for home decoration.
Now all really modern Paris drawing
rooms are converted into magic gar
dens. Everywhere, of course, there Is
the usual profusion OF fresh flowers.
But the natural blossoms appear to
have acquired a supernatural radiance
and glow. On closer examination it Is
found that here and there artificial
blooms, made of suitably tinted glass
have been placed, in the hearts of
which shine electric lamps.
The same electric flowers are used
together with luminous fruit for the
dinner table. They are, in reality, ar
tificial fruit, wonderfully initiated in
delicately colored glass, each contain
ing tiny electric lamp. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10
Her Nerves and Her Hats.

St A writer in a medical journal has
lately advanced the theory that wom-
ems heavy hats are responsible for
women's jangling nerves and proven
bal quick temper. The popular inn
preston has been that the man who
paid for the hats was the one whose
temper suffered; but 1t seems that
large hats weigh too heavily upon the
fragile feminine Uranium and affect
the blood vessels and nerves, and
through them the brain. Moreover,
according to the writer, the effort to
keep large and heavy hats at the
right angle impose a paTlous strain
upon the nerves of the wearers. The
theory is advanced in all seriousness,
but the chances are that 1t will not
induce any normal woman to cut OF
her hat supply.-New York sur.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10
"Hennery Eggs"

On the front of retail establish.
ment not far from the Boston public
library, is a sign that reads, "Hennery
Eggs.'' This is not the name Of the
proprietor. No. They don't spell
Henry with two ms" and an extra
sc" in Boston, you know. It is merely
an intimation that eggs Of the genuine
sort are for sale within. They are
not incubator eggs, nor storage eggs,
nor eggs for campaign purposes. They
are just good old hennery eggs.
They're the kind of eggs that you
have paved around In the haymow to
find and felt like cackling when you
found them. They are hennery eggs
with an eloquent accent on the hen.
And yet, who knows? All eggs are
more or less mystery. You can't
depend on signs. Even Boston chen
merry egg may not be all it's cracked
up to be- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10

Queen Victoria's crown, Is not ruby
at all, but simply red spinel. It
is Of large size. and II it were true
ruby would far surpass in value the
Koh-i-Noor itself, for rubies never run
to the same size as diamonds, and be-
ing also far rarer are considerably
more valuable in price per carat. A
four-carat ruby, for instance, would
be worth about $4,000, probably even
more if it were 1awless stone; a four
carat diamond would not be worth the
half of that sum.
The so-called "Black Prince ruby"
derived its name from the fact that 1t
was given to Edward the Black Prince,
by Don Pedro of CASTLE in gratitude
for the victory of Logrono in April,
1867, which restored the throne OF
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10
Chinese Conserva tbs m.

In the type of trading vessel built
to-day in China there is little or no
departure from the practice of thou
sands Of years; the junk still remains
in use for general trade and is likely
to for some ages to come. It has,
however, some disadvantages in sail
ing qualities which detract from it's
value; it sails very fast with the wind
on either quarters, but cannot run be-
fore the wind or sail close to it. It
has bulkheads and many of them
rancor which is most furious and i'm
placable." If any one can find the first
begetter Of the phrase he is requested
to give information to DR.. Murray, at
the Scriptorium. Oxford, England
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10

baramunda salmon. This IS natur-
al, for its flesh looks and tastes like
the flesh of salmon. The fish is not
known to exist in any other rivers
than those of Queensland. It reaches
there length Of six feet in the larger
specimens. though the specimen sent
to Paris is less than three feet In
length.
A French naturalist who has studied
the peculiar fish says the natives Of
Queensland tell many interesting stor-
les of it. Among other things, the
natives aver that the baramunda fire.
quently throws its body out Of the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10
QUEER FISH FOUND IN QUEENSLAND

water for the purpose of securing q
fresh supply of oxygen, and that at
night it makes a peculiar snarling
noise.
The baramunda lives naialy en-
fresh water shell fish, and it apparent
" adapts itself readily to confinement.
The Paris museum authorities are
very proud of their speciaen, Aot be-
cause the fish has so long been con-
sidered extinct, but also because it is
regarded by ichthyologists as being
one Of the very first fishes created.
The illustration is from sketch
taken in the Paris usnx.auIn.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10

onatfon crown rs to be adorned with
what is termed 'sthe Brack Prince
ruby Fl Is not generally known that
this stone, which now forms the cen
ter OF the Maltese cross on the late
Spain to Don Pedro. Henry Y. wore
1t In his helmet at che battle OF
Agincourt. and it has ever since
formed part of the crown Jewels OF
England. In spite of It's having been
proved to be nothing but a spfnel It
still figures in the description OF the
regalia as a. ruby" and as such was
shown at the famous exhibition OF
1862, when the royal jewels were one
OF the most interesting exhiDits.-Lon.
don Taller.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10
Question for Scholars.

What is the origin Of ''odium theo-
logicum"? The letter. of course. not
the spirit. DR.. Murray is trying to run
it to earth in the interests. Of his big
dictionary. but fails to trace 1t further
back than 1853, when it appears In a
note to an edition OF Hu1ne's Essays
and Treatises." Here it is said that
"odium theologicum" is NOTED even
to proverb. and means that degree OF
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10
Children and Iowa Home of
. New Secretary Of the Treasury

come into harbors after gales with the
bows completely destroyed by heavy
seas, but with their cargoes intact.
They are usually handled by ono man
and his family, the wife steering with
the aid Of small boy to help run the
tilIer over.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10
Building Rules In stockho1n..

Only two-thirds of the area OF tho
lot can be covered in Stockholm, ex-
cept ON street corners, here three
fourths is allowed. The remainder OF
the lot must be reserved for courts.
for light and ventilation. All Chin
ney flues must be twelve or fifteen
inches and must be swept once a
month from October to April by Of
fetal chimney sweepers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10
Germany's First 1ronclad.

Germany's oldest sea-going IRON
clad, the Kron, has been struck from
the list of the strength of the feet.
She was launched in England in 1857.
and was then considered the embodi-
ment of all that was new and effect
i've in armored war ships.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10

Some Japanese young girls, when
they desire to look extremely capti-
waiting, gild their lips.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-01-10

Not True Ruby.
I see it stated that the Kings cor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-21
MURPHY & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York, July 19.-There was nothing
particularly brilliant in the week and re-
ports on the cotton crop conditions from
various journals such as the Chronicle
and others. Bradstreets reports were as
a rule good excepting in the Birmingham
and other Alabama sections, while rain
is claimed to be needed in the New Or
leans territory.
Other reports go to show fine pros
poets in North and South Carolina. hut
from other sources again we are told
1T central Texas has received yerv lit-
tie rain. which gives very poor prospects
for cotton The forecast was for fair
weather, except for northern portion of
east Texas, fair for west Texas and een-
orally showers elsewhere 1t is estima ted
that the southern mill takings to the
end of the season will not be less than
10000 weekly. Prices opened unchanged
to 2 points advance. Orders were small
either way. There was a feeling that
rain might be needed before long and
such talk will prouably be heard before a
great while. 1t is estimated by the stat
istician of the New York cotton exchange
that southern consumption will be not
less than 10000 weekly and may be more
Light rains fell at Montgomery, AbiIine
and Oklahoma. The market rallied on
Wall street. buying after the opening