davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
Domestic Ports.

DOmesNIc IOrtS. -
NEW YORK-Ar oath, sch Telegraph. Watts
Thomaston; st Thomas Sawyer, New Haven
for Norfolk. t.-a4
A. 24th. sch v Pierce e;, Horse 4 Island.
Sd 2at ship ken Haske I0F san
Pitre Cyrus Chamberlain Hart, Boothbay.
.B0SToN-;Ars Gath, barque lIapland, Gates
og Rsa S Nawpo@ Na@s shs
M Webster, Webster Cienfuegos.
Ar 25tl, ship r r Thomas. Blanchard, from
Manila; John Booth Emmosns, Norfolk; Grace
y Buchanan, Harrington. do; Young Brothers.
Raynor. do; Sarah Palmer. Hammett, do: w
Abra4Eams, Snow. Baltimore; Lizzie Lane, Clos
son .Eiizabeth aps, seysntysix Leo, NYork
Cid 25,h. schs Clara A DoHnel and Katha-
rine D Psrry, Newport News; L NJ Wiley. for
Portland and Matahzas.
Highland Light--Passed 26th, schs Tofa for
Bath: II Il j Blanderman, for do.
SAN FRANC1SCO-Ar 14th. barque Martha
DAVIS, SOuie Honolulu, 1872 days
SAVANNAH-Ar ESD; sch NJ Luella Wood,
Spaulding. Port Royal.
Ar oath. sch Herman Ogden, Sheppard,
Portland via Charleston. sss, l1r ~
SCld 18th sch Frank stinson, Hodgdon, FOL
CfIAfsIs EsToN- Sid 2sd. sch H B ogqepy
Sheppard, savannah. SSs
NORFOLK-Ar 22d. sch Ella G Eells, Lin
nell, Key West. % days for Baltimore.
Sid 25d, sch Fanny Hestewart, Lane, New
NEWPORT NEWS AT At 22d, sch Henry Gas
son. Jr Appeby, Boston for Baltimore, TO load
BALTINIURE--Ar 28d. ssh Yale Etheridge
| Boston. t444 iss2
A. 24th, schs Clara Ga e, WymansN Nor
PHILADELPHIA-AFs2 t3d, sch Anita Saw
| yer, Fernandina.
Ar oath, barqIe Carrie E5Long. Rolf, Havana
sch Alicia B Crosby. Btinker.s Boston.
Below, sch Saml w Tilton, from Portland.
| PERTH MBOY-Sld 23d sch r 3 Blbber,
Pinkham, Portland. 81
NEW HAVEN--Ar 22d, Sch Enterprise, Mar
till, New York.
PROYIDENCE---A cath. sch Geo P Daven-
port, Pinkham Norfolk II Il Benjamin Poole,
ViNEYARD-HAvEN - Ar 3d. sch Lizzie
Lane, Closson, Elizabethpprtfor Boston.
Ar oath. schs Rattleri Eastport for NYork;
MatsF XongRg d1 Georgs Je%ett
delphia ; Maynard suiaAer. Vinalhayen for
Washington; Edward IS Stearns Rockport for
Carle>ton; Addie 2 McFadden, Pools Landing
for Cape Charles City; rEdW Lameyer. Rockland
Sid Esd, schs Abner Taylor, G D Loud. Irving
Leslie. Helen King, N NJ Chase, I W Allen
Lindsay. Chas E Sears. and Lizzie Lane.
HYANNIs..Ars24th. scLiAddie McFadden
III RoVfNc lsfE Sailed Esd schs WIN
Churchill, Barker, from Wiscasset for Fort Mon
roe; VIM Donnell, Swain, do for Portsmouth
Va. Harry Messer. Blake, from Rockport for
SALEM-sld 2sd selfNellie Doe, New York
Calvin Baker, Norfolk. AZ =. s..,N
e Foreign Rorts. as
At Bombay Feb Is. ship Puritan, Dunning
Sid I'm Manila Jan IL. slip, Bohemia, Hogan
Pniladelphla. and passed,Ah Jan %, 54g
Mobile. 5SStl} i R~Tep1 .ESilHg0u phila da11lfia
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
rnom orr conNEsroNDENrs

BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Feb "a = Are brig
Jennie Hubert, Boston for Damariscotta river
New York; Jennie Greenbank, Portland; Mary
Feb 2s2Sld. schs G;W Glover, Rockland for
New York; Willie. Deer Isle fer Boston; Rip
ley. Boston for Belfast.
in port, sch Kolon, from Calais for New York
leaking
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26

ERocKPoRT, Feb 24th.,Ar sehs Chester R
NJ snow, Arey Rockland; Ella May, Greenlaw.
Returned lrrss Esd, sehs VIM H oler and d
WitheTell 4
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
HARpSWELL STEAMBOAT co,

Beginning Nov goth, steamer Merryconeag
will leave Portland Pier. Portland, as follows
For Long Island. Chebeague & Harpswell
Bailey's and Orr's Islands. 200 p. NJ
For Cliff l.. Tuesdays and Fridays only.
RETURN FOR PORTLAND. Leave Orrs Is
land, calling at Harpswell and intermediate
landings. 100 A. Nj. ISAIAH DANIELS
sept7dtf Gen'l Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
Railroad Receipts.
PORTLAND. Feb. 81

PORTLAND. Feb. 25.
Receipts by Maine Central z. R.-For Port
and. 16S ears miscellaneous mercnandisei for
connecting roads 153 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
M AENE STEAMSHIPS CO,
FALL SEEvICE.-R Reduction of Rates.

Steamers Manhattan or Cottage City
leave Franklin Wharf on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays at p. IN. Returning. leave Pier
3S, East River, New York. same days at S
p. m Fare one W ay $500 Round trip 81, 20.
- j. B. COYLE, Manager.
j. F. LISCOMB. General Agent may1sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26

Japanese Liver Pellets are the best FANNY
medicine for liver complaint and constipation.
so pills lnvial 25 cts. w. w. Whipple s. Co
and John Williamson. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
Portland & RuInfOTd Falls R'v.

In Effect Der. 1. 1881
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. NJ. & LIS P. NJ. From Union Station
for Poland, Mechanic Falls, Buck
S. so a. m, l.15 and SHOP. III From Union
Station Tor Poland AMI Mechanic
Falls.
Through passenger coaches between Union
Station, Portland and Rumfard Falls.
Through tickets oD sale for all points
onP. IL IL. + R'y.
r. c. BRADFORD, G. P. & T. Agt
Portland, Maine.
Feblodu Rumford Falls, Maine
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
CAsCO BAY STEAMBOAT co

WEEK DAYS-Leave Portland for Forest
City Landing Peaks Island, S. 40 GAO. 500,
a: M, Pip, CLIO ?. m. For Little
Island, 500, a. m, 2.15 p. m. 'l' -'
9. w. t. COOLING, General Manager.
now diff
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
Portland Esase Rail- Il Athlet5c
Association. !.

rs1HE annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
H. Portland Base Ball & Athletic Associat lon
will be held at Swetts Hotel, Portland Me-
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. 9th 1aa5
at 7 30 O'Clock. to choose a board OF directors
and for the transaction OF any other hnSiness
that may come before the meeting. ''i'i''''
Per order,
feb22d5t M. j. WALSH Sec,v
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
Portland wholesaIe Market.
Flour.
Grain,

IUItIIANDs T6U. sOi 1910
The followingare Jo-days quotations of Grain
Provisions Produce. etc.:
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
Mid weight.

Mid weight. .23@24!
Heavy. 23@24I
Good DING. .21@22
Union backs. s 32@34
Am. calf. -. 65@1.O0I
lead,
Sheet. .6M@ at
Ripe. .514 @6
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
+ STEAMERS.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Daily Line, Sundays excepted.
THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS
PORTLAND and FREMONT
Alternately leave Franklin Wharf, Portland,
every evening at o'clock: arriving in season
for connection with earliest trains for points be-
yond. Through tickets for Providence, Lowell,
Worcester, Now York. 80.
Returning leave India Wharf. Boston.every
evening at O'Clock. j. B. COYLE, Manager.
j. 4. LISCOMB. General Agent oct3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
Allan LIN

Allan Line
Royal Mail Steamships.
Liver. COL, Londonderry, Halifax & Portland Service.
From From From
Liverpool. steamships. Portland. Halifax.
Z Feb LAURENrIAp rs Feb. March
21 Feb. NUMIDIAN IA Mich. j Mich,
Mch. MoNGoLIAN. % Mich. 80 Mch.
81 Mich Partisan IL Apr 10 Apl
trains. Rates of passages. first cabin $50 to
$75. Return 500 to S135, according to ac-
commoda:ions., Second cabin to Liverpool,
Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $50, pre-
paid 1875, return, s55. steerage 10 Liverpool.
London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or
Glasgow, SIS.
STATE Line Service sts Of Allaa Line
New York and GLASGOW VIA Londonderry
Cabin $40 and upwards. Return $50 and up
wards.
Glasgow to Boston direct via Derry and
Galway. Prepaid steerage SIS; intermediate
$25.. Apply to II. q. A. ALLAN, 7. P. Nc.
GOWAN and GEO. II. STARR, Portland. or
Il. y A. ALLAN, Boston. deo7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
Grain Quotations.
CHIGCAO BOARD OF TRADE
Boston STOCK Market. Z

Nl1sI 40 BOSTON SHOCK MArket. : -
The following were uo1day's quotations OF
| stocks in Boston: st9l az Gfs 0Fef &
Mexican Central As. .5.5.5..... ....-...... 551a
Atchlson.s Topekas Y StanIa -EEes r.. $3.50.
Boston a. Maine R.s.... ..........162
/ go oo pig 49,, -. -. ,l.s....,-.
New York and New England ts...., >, =. 229la
I Union facIIic-. $50. -
Bell Telephone 1874
American sugar. common. .. -. ss... -. 80
re. Mass, pfd x. .s.....,... Al
,f-'H- az rcOHlHlOll..- 80 90
Portland Saco & Portsmouth -, -. ....@.137Hs
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26

European Markets.
fBy Telegraph.)
LONDON, Feb. 20, 1395.-Consols IO41ad
for money and 9-16d Tor the account
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 25. 1s95.-Tne Cotton
market is easier: American mlddline 1-32d:
estimated sales 10000 bales; speculation and
export 1000 bales
Winter Wheat quotations at As e1ad@4s Sd;
Spring Wheat at 5s 31ad@5s I'D.
+ Corn Is 41ad. - 4
Cheese at A7s for white. ATS Sd for col.
Pork SIS 3D. ---a-.s- (.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
otton Markers.
~

Iby IUIUSTHpN.'
FEB. %. 1895.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
dull, 1-16c lower; sales rs bales, middling up
ands at SC; middling gulf 1880.
NEW ORLEANs-The Cotton market to-day
easy; mlddling 51sc.
CHARLEsTON-Th Cotton market steady;
middling b1sc.
sAvANNAH-The Cotton market is quiet:
middling S 1-l6c
MoBILE-rhe Cotton market is quiet; mid
ding 1-16c.
MEMP HIs-The Cotton market quiet; mid
dlings 51sc.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC. FEB. 2e.
Sun Sun s sess 49, g g High water a 9 &c &c
Length of days. IL O6 ueio,,+ t;aa :. SIT 6 in
Moon sets $50. So sii' Oo :. 8 It III
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26

Chicago Live stock Market.
(Dy Telegraph
CHICAGO Feb. %. 1895.-The Cattle mark
et-receipts ~. 900; strong: common to extra
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-26
II oreigI, Ror.ts

81 oreIgn R0rts. as
At Bombay Feb Is, ship Puritan, Dunning
for Calcutta -
Sid i'm Manila Jan IL. ship Bohemia, Hogan
Philadelphia. and passed. hjer' Jan %. asI
Sid fm' BiatanZas Feb lie, sch d Spear, Farr
Mobile; AStll, j r. Teel, johnson, Philadelphia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13
FOOTBALL.

The manager OF the West Point
team this year Is cadet IL A. White,
with cadet r l. King a. captain.
Practice games have already com
menced
The following Fall River players
have signed with c II Byrne Of the
brooklyn baseball team TO play the
professional football game with
brooklyn this winter; Shea, captain
and goal; Tohin, la Crosse, Forth,
Hughes Culligan. FARRELL Bannister
Nj Harrington Fifteen men are TO be
signed. aud will report In brooklyn or
sept rs.
In relation 10 the new college rules
Capt Trcuchari Of Princeton states
most economically that Yale has bene-
fitted herself at the expense OF
the other colleges aud that
Walter Camp by an ambiguous
wording OF the rule governing mass
PLAYS has stultiaed the committee.
Trencharl. furthermore, says that
Princeton mas accepted the rules mosl
unwilhngly. but has hal no aitcrna'
, tive In the matter
The candidates for tho Princeton
football eleven arc In training o.
Quogue. l. / The system OF training
that the men are put through jus
now Is not by any means rigid
The Cornell University Football
association has just COMPLETED IL
sehedule and Il Il as follows Sept "a
Syracuse University, In Ithaca; Sept
~. Syracuse Athletics in Ithaca; OCT
g. Union. in Ithaca; Oct IA Lafey
cite. In Ithaca; Oct 90, Princeton I
New York city at Manhattan iiold
Oct 81, Harvard, in New York city q
Manhattan field; Nov ], universit
Of MiehigaD, In Ithaca; Nov. 10 vii
lama In Albany; Nov. IL universit
Of pennsylvAnia, In PHILADELPHIA
Nov. "a University Of Michigan. |
Detroit; Thanksgiving day Lselgl
In Ithaca
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

son had been sick for several years.
lie was horn about thirty.tve years
ago Of Philadelphia, Pa. where he
learned To- play ball with amateur and
scmi.rrofessionai t.ams He also
PLAYED with minor LEAGUE teams In the
New England states. his FIRST engage
ncnt OF inheritance being brief one
isss. with the Detroit club OF the
.,tional league. In 1859 Robinson
played short stop for the Saginaw
team which made hard light for the
championship Of the Northwestern
leagne. finally finishing second while
playing with the saginaws against
The Dayton team. Aug. n. issa, Robin
son was credited wi IA big batting
feat in one inning. when he went
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

Tho most elevated bodies OF water
In the world are the several lakes
situated In the Himalaya regions Of
Tibet Lake Manasarovara. which
hears the palm for being the loitics;
lake Ia the world. IA between $4,000
and $4,000 feet above the level Of
tho Indian Ocean Two other Thib.
e,an lakes. those Of ChalamOs and
Surakol. arc stated 10 b. 1900 and
l5.iJ0 feet In altitude respectively.
For ylany years /, was supposed tina,
Lake Titicaca, South America. d
body 81 =aicr covering 1900 square
miles, and with a maximum depth o.
D2i feet was "thc lake with "a,
greatest altitude
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

those who have nado a study OF
bird habits say that birds Of almost
ell sorts arc rather the friends than
the enemies Of farmers and garden
ors. Not only do the song birds by
destroying insects earn their right 70
eat Jew berries. but oven the Grow
that generations OF farmers hare
scared and killed. Is said TO prefer
insects TO corn. and often TO bo In the
very act Of destroying pests when
farmers suppose him to BE- mallolous-
~ bent on undoing tho work Of The
sOwer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13
IL Il. nm ar th, n,sn

Near Abarystwith. On tho ives.
coast OF Wales, where the Monk
river flows through a black. yawning
abyss. there Is a single arch bridge
unknown antiquity. The popular
legend says that II was built by the
devil. and far aud near Il is known
as The Bridge Of Devils" or Tho
Bridge Of the Evil Man" British
antiquarians arc united in thu hsliei
that II was built b. the early monks.
bat that fact docs not adoct the
popular legend In tho least odd
Harry's" part In it, erection being
never questioned by the inhabitants
OF Cariiuganshirc. Crosse Gays that
'ihe bridge Is an honor to the hand
that built u. whether that hand bo
Satan's or tina; Of some monk st.
Louis Republic
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

terrible struggle as hope never
again - witness.
The tlsa,p struck the dog with the
knife In bic hand. and blood flowed
upon the grass But the creature was
not 10 be- beaten OF. and Il again leaped
at yim's throat. The sharp yelplng OF
the dog mingled with the hoarse breath
OF the man. and heard the orunehlnE
OF the beasts teeth tearing through
flesh TO the bone.
Again and again the animal leaped.
The man grew weaker. ard both man
and dog we're bespattered with blood.
Al last the persistent beast overthrev
my heroic defender. and saw them bat.
Ting msdly on the grass. the dripping
knife being plunged again and again &C
the hIlt. Then covered my eye Slib
my hands and saw no more I'LL foil
myself caught up In my fathers strong
arms.
Father had seen II ALL He vas white
and shaking as he paused to look al
both man aud beast. now stretched
silent and motlonless on the blood
stained grass.
"Dead-both deadT he mGitere'
hoarsely. why should he do this L
save my boy? Il Is the tramp-th
tramp whom drove from the groundsl
Then he bent still nearer TO lool
straight lntothat bearded. blood-staine
face. One moment he stared. and the
he reeled backward. dropping me Tx
an lnanimate thing, and elasping hi
hands 10 his head az he shrleked:
"Merolful Heavenl II IL Jamcs-m
brother james,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13
DAD EoR THE EYES.
Practice Of READING on TrAias LihsiJ
"a Inlure the sight

Practice Of Reading on TrAias LihsiJ
"a Inlure the sight
From the North Shore News. The
almost universal practice Of Newspaper
reading on the trains by suburbani,es
has an economic advantage In the util-
i1atlon OF odd time. but Il 10 a decided
disadvantage in the evil effects which
inevitably result 10 the eyesight OF
those addicted TO the habit The motion
Of the train. however smoothly Il may
run. involves rapid changes. though al
mos, lmpsreeptlble. OF the distance BE-
tween the eye and the paper. This com
psls as rapid an alteration Of the ioeus
OF the eyesigh,. and overstralns OF
places under great tension the small
and delicate muscles Of focalization.
Cases OF most acute astlgmatism have
resulted from persistent reading on the
cars. The hour and a half or two hours
a DAY consumed In train travel by the
ordinary Chicago business nan lving
on the north shore may seem on hrs'
thought beet utilized 10 thus way. The
morning papers only reach the hem'
station In time 10 be purchased al the
lneolng train. and unless time is taken
from business hours after reaching th'
city. that on the train Is the only avail
able time for perusing tho news OF th'
day; but unless the man utterly disre
CARDS the dangers be had better plal
cards OF talk to his neighbor 10 con
sumo the time Of bis train trip,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

A faol Of Importance which has eeea
ernnhaslacd u the value OF cooling TIE
MIX az thoroughly a. possible a. soon
AZ milkcd. when drawn from the COW
milk IL at 4 high temperature. and. IN
deed. At Just the temperature at which
the majority Of bacteria will grow the
most rapidly Under the influence OF
the atmospheric temperature especial
IL in the summer. the milk will become
cool very slowly. but never becomes
cooler than the air. Tho bacteria which
have gotten into the milk will there
fore have the very beat opportunity for
rapid multiplication and the milk viii
sour very rapidly. H. However. the
mia ls cooled to a low temperature Inn
medlatoly after Il h drawn. the bacteria
growth Il checked at once and viii mol
begin again With much rapldity until
the milk has become warmed once more
This warming viii lako place slowly
and therefore the eot,ed milk VIII re'
maln sweet many honre longer thar
that which ls not cooled. A practical
knowledge Of this fact will be Of erea'
value 70 every person handling milk
Rarly cooling 10 a. low . Temperature
~ IL practicable u the best remedy FOL
TOO rapid sourlng Of milk-oepartmenl
81 Agriculture.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

Tho assistance Of a Louisville al
derman was invoked by Miguel
Sncider 10 tho collection Of a claim OF
ELL against Meyer Bans Tho lstter's
brother courted sarah AnnIs In vain.
Meyer loved her. too, and engaged
Sneider to court her for him. Miguel
says no spent three full days In tho
effort before no obtained her cOasent
70 sign license application With
Bans Now the latter refuses 10 pay
and the alderman declines 20 compel
him % DO 90
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13
In IN. n..rl..t CIV ln asrnaar.

There has been organized In Ma
mich. which is known ~ the beeriest
city In TIC many. q branch OF the
National assue alton against tAo
abuse OF alcoholic drinks PTivy
Councillor Won fcttenko.er has been
elected It's president aud Professors
ID Volt and Bollinger arc the vice
presidents Noted ecclesiastlcs. In
GLIDING the Archbishop vOn Th0na
and high military officers are among
the promoters. The loader OF tae
movement empha { cs the fact that
the use Of beer when Il reaches a
point such as IL has In Bavaria grad
ual.y undermines the Feasibility OF
the body and the mental energy, and
that thereto O both from an cooa0m-
zeal and Humanitarian point OF view
the consum ltion Of beer ought "a DO
restricted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13
EDUCATION FOR EVERYONE.
society In Harvard to Give Collegiate
tnstrustion 20 the Massca

Instruction 20 the Masses
Harvard university has adopted a
new feature which seems 10 us one Of
the grandest and noblest OF works ever
attempted In college education. says an
exchange. They have there what Is
known as the Prospect union. q name
chosen from the building in which they
first met. The object Of the union is
the spreading OF a college education e
the masses. and 10 those who toll durinI
the day. For the paltry sum Of 2
cents any laborer can become a mem.
Der OF this union. and the generous
students meet with them and leetur,
on some instructive aud educationa
subject Ia De .iyered. Here Il 10 that the
industrious mechanics and wase-earn
ers are taught the lessons OF thrift, In
dustry and economy. their views anC
general scope OF society broadened, anS
their moral instincts directed In path
OF true citizenship and respectabilily
until az We hear them testify a. som'
Of their number here said: Il learEe'
more In my work there In the last ~,
years than | could have learned from
hundred books. and feel broader an
better for my experience" Let thi
noble work continue and godspeed ar
our sentiments. Education is not 70
the few. but for all.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13
L,nooLN'A ZEE.
illustrate, the scrupaleus Hosiery
the Martyr President.


the Martyr frrsldent
An interesting anecdoto 81 Bin
rolu's scrupuiona honesty a. a layer
l. related In a recent number OF Ne
Century.
Two men had been accused ~
murder. and the trial was being eea-
Quoted before Judge David nash.
ono man being defended b. Lizcsln
and the other by Leonard suotA .
prominent lawyer Of that day. IAs
Judge aud the two lawyers we're per-
sonal friends. aud meeting one svcR-
ing ia tho rooms Of She former. In
coin was moved 20 speak his epiai0n
frankly Of the case In hand.
''Wo have been engaged n fAis
trial for two days" he said, .'and /
am satisfied that our clients are
guilty, a7d that the Witnesses Or
the slzte have told the truth his
my opinion that the best thing 70
can do for our clients Ia 10 have them
come In 20 morrow morning and
plead guilty 20 man slaughter, aad
let Davis give them the lowest pm
ishmeni
But Mr. swott did not eoneus IN
this opinio1. and declared his m
tontion 30 continue lighting iho okso
tho last adding that no had
lence In reserve OF which Linseln
uia not know. which would counter
act the effect Of that Of the state =
witnesses.
: IL don't care what evidences you
have got SWEET" was tho reply.
'the witnesses Tor the state have va
the truth, and the jury will behave
them
However. as Swett would not ssn
sent to a plea Of guilty the trial went
on; but when the timo eamo 81
arguments. Lincoln turned 70 him.
saying
'Now. SWEET I cannot argBe thi
case because our witnesses have beef
ing. and MT believe them
You 20 on and make an argnmeat
SWEET did 90. AMI when tho cas-
went to the jury. that body were o
his opinion, not lincoln's. and th
accused were ;riumphanily acquitted
But the next DAY Lincoln came .
his friend with a check Ia his hard
aud said 10 him quietly:
">weit here i ths Eve Ashdre
dollars which have received for a
/, lending one Of these men. II all b.
7, longs 70 Oh; take {"
Five hundred dollars was an m
poriant sum 10 lincoln az that peFis
I Of his life. but feeling that had h
!, alvics been followed his client yea
. have "a cred. le wished immediate
20 pay over the mo oy TO tho us
I, whose persistence In an 0pp0sI
!. course ha saved him.
= " ether decis on Of the jul
Ia shaken b ~ faith In the MAJ
/, faith the mans ga lt-of VII c
!, beyon his personal instinct, he b
]. Of course 40 further evidence thl
was laid before the court-doos q
l. directly appear; but at any rate.
Mr. Sws..'s determined refusal 70 .
7. ccpt the money i lnally remained
y his handS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

the change catch and general utility
man Of the 81 Louis Browns for the
season OF iss5 but did not have many
chances Of showing his skill behind
the bat An injury 10 ONeil, how
ever. created a vacancy ut left hrld,
which Robinson filed mot accepta'
bly during . greater part 81 the sea-
son 81 Is,l In iss6 Robinson sue.
cecded y ,rkl'y az second base aud
soon distinguished himself by fine
fielding Ia that position Robinson
remained with the ST Louis club until
the close OF the season OF lssa Oar
ing the following winter the Players
league was organized and Robinson
was eugag ed TO play first base for the
Pi,,sburg club OF that league In
issa Robinson was with the Cincin'
natl club OF the American association
In ispe he was with the Washington
club Of the National leaguc and
American association, taking part
that wear in sixty.four championship
contests In dity-6vc OF which h
played third base His health began
20 fail him that season. and continued
10 grow worse, although he made I
trip to Texas TO improve IL until I
finally resulted In his death.