davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
STEAMERS.
international Steamship 20,

international Steamship 10.
- FOE
saspot Lubsa Calais StJuhn, AB., Haittu,as.
IT." a.s 81 parts Of New Brunswick, New. SEQ.
n. rrnce Edward Islaad, and Cnpe Bret
81. ne fayortte route to Campokeuo and
summer Arrangement.
viii IN and afler Monday, June 29th. steamer
AZ ~ / nn tnave Portland on Tuesdays and Fridays
dsHs sMHesturning leave st. John and Eastport Mon
=. .tdnIough ueksrs issued and baggage checked
70 destination. kY-Freight received up o $50
Special Notice.
10 ultil further notice steamers will leave Port
a. m. e e'"s1Au"Jo CIV -
6. o4til further notice a steamer will leave for
Oh Jonn direct Saturdays at A.00 pm.
p; W Ilckets and Staterooms apply at the
~ me fe Tree Ticket Once, Monument Square
p ~ ior other Information at Company's Onioo
ndilaead Wharf, foot of Slate street.
loSodf J. B.COXLE. Gen. Man.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19

Daily Line, Sundays Excepted.
TIE NEW AND PALArIAL srEAMEMS
BAY STATE AND PORTLAND.
aternatoly leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland.
every evening At O'Clock, arriving In season
beyond.
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell.
Worcester, New York, etS.
Returning. leave INDIA WHARY, Boston.
every Evening ct u o'clock.
J.F. LIsCOMB, Gen. Al -'.'
OCT. /, 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co,

Beginning September 8, 1895, steamers will
For Long Island, Chebeague, Cliff Island,
Harpswell, Bailey's and Orr's Island, $50
a. M, p. m.
Return for Portland via all landings.
Leave Orr's Island, s a. M, p. M. Arrive
In Portland, $50 a. m, $3.50 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for Harpswell and inter-
mediate landings, 10 a. M, I'D. m. Return
from Harpswell arrive in Portland, !, $50 p.
m.
Daily excursions % miles down the bay.
Round trip tickets only 30 cents. Sunday ex-
cursions to Harpswell, 35 cents, other land
ings, 25 cents.
ISAIAH DANIELS, Gen. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19


In Effect june %, 1896
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. NJ s 100 F. M. From Union Station
for Poland. Mechanic Falls, Buckiiald Can
ton. D1xfold and Rumtord Falls. Also
for Roxbury, Byron, Houghton. Bemis and
r.
$50 q. M, LOO ana $40 p. m. From Union
Station for Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations.
son Saturdays only train leaving Portland at
81 p. m. runs through to Rumford Falls.
Through passenger coaches between Union
Station, Portland and Rumford Falls.
Through tickets ON sale for all points
on r. 4 r. F. R'y. Also for all
points on Rangeley Lakes.
R. G. BRADFORD. Tratao Mgr.
Portland, Maine.
lua12 lit Rumford Falls. Maine
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
FREEP0RT AND FALMOUTH F0RESIDE,
(. STEAMERS FOR
HarpsWeII Center, Free
port, Chebeague, Fat
mouth Foreside and
nl.avSo 4nA leland.

On and after Monday, Sept.7,
Steamers Madeleine and Phantom, Port.
land Pier, Leave Portland.
For Frceport. Bustins Island and Harpswell
Return.Leaye Aarpswell Centre, 6. 90 .. n,.,
bustin's o'So a, M. Freeport. (Porters),
For Chebeague, Cousins and Ltttleiohns. ESQ
a. m, 400 p. m.
Rsturn-Leave above landings, 7.6o. 11.oo
Return-1O.3o q. m, $40 D. d., m. NA'' Wv r A''
For Falmouth, $50 a. M. 1910, 2.15, 400,
Return-s.oo, $50. 11.25 a. M, 100. 400
For PiamoDd on Island, 7.2o, $50 a. M, 1910,
Return-6.3o, 7.4o. ll.65 a. M. 1.3o. $40
p. m. 'o'
sspt6tf =. NORTON. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-19
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL r.. r..

In Effect Sept, 4th. 1896.
Trains leave Portland, Union Station. Ra,Ivav
Square, for stations named below and intsr-
mediate points as follows;
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

Miss Edna rooker Is the heroine OF
The Rockies. She Is the school teach
.tr Of the village OF Midland. and she
ms Inexperienced a deed OF hero'sm
which. according 20 western editors
scanno, be too highly commended
one Of Miss Rockers pupils had q pe'
fnie.ope which. Ike Miry's little lamp.
followed the child 20 school each day
ina waited patiently about un'll iAe
lass was dismissed.
Onc day last week It lay. as usual
tasLlus IN the sun At the door while
he teacher and her children were az
work. suddenly there was commo-
lion and the startled children looked
nm 10 see the little animal In the
clutches Of a large mountain Hon
with shrleks Of terror the tots ran to
/ Inc most distant corner 81 huddled
there together.
Tic teacher did not Tor a moment
losc her nerve. but started towards
rhoteun which hang on the wall neal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21
orrlcr noY,s "onANcE."

A scheme That Might Make Him :
Sapoisoa Of Cigarsites.
one Of the biz stock brokers down
town has an oilce boy who promises I
to become a genuine Napoleon Oh
finance when he grows up says li,s
New York Mail and Express. wal,
greet Office boys are about as shfo~u
4 snd wide-awake youngsters as eau po
found. but for the moment the one IN
question bears the palm. lie has aus
covered how 10 &c, something, ana 'o'a
OF Il, for nothing.
A package came through the maj, W
his employer this morning. The oroA'r'
after opening H.. tossed Il TO the uoy'
| II proved to be on advertisement rom
a cigarette company and contained
package OF Eve cigarettes Sample" "
a new brand, and postal caro- gu
dressed to the company. The accom-
panying circular stated that the com
pany had decided to Introduce tlo
brand IN this way and requested u,'o
recipient TO write on the back Of inc
postal card the namea and addresses o,
ave friends who smoked cigarettes anu
mail H. Cigarettes would be sent 20
them and Il didn't take the boy lo you,
to guess that each OF the I'VE reo'p Nv.
ents would be asked 20 send IN hVe ne"
names. This was an endless ena,s
fehemc with a vengeance. the y,' uuu
decided and offered mp most n'i''''"
prospect Tor him. ,,,,
lie promptly grasped the oppoI.ua
lty. Flrst. he allied in his own ~ 49,
with the Office address; next ANU" =.
name with his own home aaure'' "
brooklyn, aud then three nsp'' - :
MANAGED to invent With ,no a@',
street number address ca his hlin
This done he mailed the card anu ",
(. word with the ianiior that y "ns
70 tcrs or packages came adutess'v
r. the three individuals for whom nc n ,,'
8 lnycntcd namca they were 10 "e '''''
o cred 10 him IN the Office. -,
ii At this point he was assured o. :. w a,
= ty-avc clgarc,to1. and he ocsah " ~ y,
urc cut the method by which ne WV
obtain the i25 cigarettes that woE Wy, /.
suit later from the FIRST batch Mn WI,
last seen he had not made up hts n'i !,
whether TO make use Of some OF |,
Office boy friends as conslgn''S'
did no, want 10 give the scheme ava
vel hc could not exactly see nov
could carry ON such wholesale ou'
ness as promised to result without wv. y
slstan.s. lie was murmurlns'
times 1--WE Is twcnty-GSo-hve INN
twenty-five Il i25--nye times 10
e2s-nyc times CPS is when u
\ bookkcoper suns out to him to start
and deliver stccsA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

the door. To reach Il she had TO pass
the lion. who had dropped the antelope
and growled ominously as she APP
nroached. The gun was empty, so she
hal 10 reach her desk again to load IT,
In the meantime the Hon sprang to-
wards the group OF children. The
h.aye young woman followed him. TOOK
aim AMI pulled the tr.gger
The recoll Of the old gun Knocked
her over but the charge had done It's
work. for the Hons head was blown al
moa 10 pieces. The pupils ran
screaming down the road with the
story. and IN a short time men were
IN the school-house, where they found
the Hon dead and the teacher safe
but In nervous collapse. They oA'
pressed their enthusiasm In typica
western fashion. Procuring a chair
ley placed the girl In Il and carried
her and the dead lion through the tow
with wild chccrs.-From the New Norl
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

ward flows into a ring. The ring then
divides in such a manner as to Join
up the rays IN pairs Thereafter the
whole contracts tn the liquid rises IN
the center. 30 as to form the beginning
OF the rebound OF the drop from the
plate. Immediately the drops al the
central mass rises In a column, which
Just falls itself to break into drops
lie photographed no fewer than thlrV
successive stages OF the splash wiihin
tho twentieth Of a second. so that the
average interval between them was
about the six-hundrCdth Of a second
Remarkable are the splashes OF water
drops falling about sixteen inches into
milk. but more beautiful are the dome
forms when the height Is hity-two
lnchoa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

,l,ce one can raise pearls AMI pearl
shells as easily as one. can raise
oysters hui. OF course, To do this You /
mus, know how. started large /
pcarl-shell farm three years aso' ana .
have stocked q with she'll. which Oh
tanned IN many Instances Tar out al
ccean In the deep water. To gro"
ihells successfully according to my eN-
terlencc thus far. the water must nov
le too deep.
eThere is one thing am sure OF. aud
ina, h that no matter how many pears
rre produccd. the supply can never
canal the demand, and therefore thera
IA no danger OF any combine among
no pcarl fishers OF the globe. Il Is Tor
No nurpose OF finding out all can IN
regard 10 the pearl fisheries OF the
Inherent parts Of the world. that !
Ibnvc now set out on this trip.
teen pretty well informed in regard
N the pearl fisheries In all par's Of
/ me country. Your great fishery in the
Cnli of CALIFORNIA; Is the biggest ono
I'm The American continent, and Is prae-
/ ,Ienllv the only one. excepting that OF
,be oulf of Mexico. below the guilt
Tho pearls tia, aN grown In the
rorres straits are an Of the color You
zoo here. This beautiful silver pearl
which YOU see on my scarf Is good
Illustration % the kind we produce
, .There Is only one color, In fact, and
; that Is the mos, desired among pur-
, rhnrers. This large oval pearl you
t may think something abnormal In i''
4 way. but We get many OF them. There
, is NO question but that the Torres nsh
cries produce the finest pearls 10 b,
had. The market shows that Ihey
bring the highest prices
Mr. Clark Is a man Of medium hoigh
and middle age. He Is said to be
multl-millionaire and to have acquire
hia colossal fortune since he began
paarl-ashlng a few years ago. lie hai
a reddish beard. clear. gray eye, am
a quiet confident way OF talking ina
Is very interesting.
My pearl-shell farm" he continued
occupies a stretch Of water ten milo.
long and about five miles Wide on Inc
edge Of the Torres straits, - wa'el
Is shallow. for Il Il only in u Kind Of
water that shells can be founN success
fully maiurod. Any experienced pearl
nshef can tell At glance from M
surrounding ahorta whether or not n
has the best nahlng ground.
III thu shores are high and rasse
!, Il indicates that the water q deep an
y cold. The shells DO not attain "
\. creates, alze there. Besides tins AZ
~ hard on the divers IN going down
M deep Tor them.
ns 4Whefe the there's are loN and
IN a,ilns and De ssses vafm thffe =
'r- 40 Be lound ihs hhesi sagiR ana Z
biggest pearls.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

u ship my shells to London In my
own vessels. The fhells are used TOT
r,oros OF different purposes now, ana
there Is a greater demand for them
each year. 'rhey 10 10 London n iny
ycWcls by hundreds OF tons.
"The pearls are marketed in London
and Paris mainly. The catch every
year runs roughly speaking from SloO,-
L. worth up to almost Ave times 'ha'.
..here Is a constantly growing demahu
for them. l have been IN the business
long enough to ascertain that Tor q
cCytalniy.
IT Is because OF this that ] am now
trying TO make pearls and shells on
my own farm. which ! have es'au-
lished and stocked by portion oil NhA'
I have caught
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21
TEMPERANCE.

The extent 10 which brewers control
the retail liquor business Of New YORK
was manifested under the &inos IT,
quor tax law, May I, when one hrcWeT
aied application for 700 certificates, an
other Tor 800. and another for $50. a
total o. 1850. aggregating In money
$4,000. -
The Southern Baptist convention, IN
session at Chattanooga. passed, by,a
large majority. resolutions condemn
ing the retentlon OF church members
who make. sell, OF drink splrliugpi
liqq6l+, or rent their property Tor III
uss uor dealers" 4.
fhs Iyohlbitlcn convention has nom.
Ihsaed he following ticket For pres
ld&t. lcshua 4. Leyerlng. Of Mary.
-hs s0foi vico-presldent, Hale John
ston. Of Illinois. The free silver planl
vas rejected. ane the candidates were
placed upon a "narroX- guags' plat
form. embodying moTeg the principle
OF lfoulnllon anu NhfNh hHAfNAahh 'h'
woman-sunfrage plank which has beer
a feature Of IT'S platform for years pas;
The broad-guagc element has formal,
seeded
81. George vineyard az Fresno. Cal.
boasts OF the largest tun Tor holding
wine 10 be founl in al the world
The great tun A. Heidelberg castle. Il
Germany, holds $4,000 American sal
Ions. while the 81. George tun hold
not .esi than 20 900 gallons. or thlIi'
car loads.
n. n. boyd. a druggist, was con
ylcled IN the district court AZ larneo
Kan. lately. 81 violating the prohiul
/ tory lav on thrs counts aned SO
and stntcnced % nlhels days IN jai
The case win BE- nppesisd.
The eenolai conference q me fetae
dist Protestant ehuFch accepted ~
lisoRa Fesplrt'rrs e
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

eirated into the remoiest corners Of
Inc British Isles. and almost as much
AL the queens her name is 2 household
word. Some evidence OF her popu-
larlty vas giveu on the occasion OF her
Feventy-sixth birthday. recently, by
The numerous congratulatory mes
saeos she received Miss Nightingale
shows the advance OF age visibly, but
though she IL feeble physically she Is
serene OF mind she rarely appears In
public nowadays.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

The recent Prominence In the news
napcrs at the aNalra Of tho Baltimore
ana Ohio railroad has recalled atien-
lion TO Miss Mary Garrett who sun
enjoys the popular reputation, now
rrohably doubtful. o. being The richest
unmarried woman IN the United States,
Fer fortune wAs once estimated az
SIS. 200 .0O0. hut with the enormous de-
cline OF the securities which chieny
represent %. Il must be now very much
less. Miss Garrett Is a few years I'M
der sixty. and still'a woman OF great
force OF character. who exhibits much
of the vlrlllly OF her celebrated faiher
She Il rather a small woman physl'
cally. and rs not given To display. SUE
llNcs In Baltimore. prciorring mel
roomy old city house TO her moro mod
crn country place
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21
IF pIcKeMs HAD LIVED.
worked Painfully to the L''' - Death
Game Suddenly aud Unexpectedly.

worked Painfully TO the Ltst - Death
Game Suddenly aud Unexpectedly.
How swift was the blow that struck
Dickens down on that summer'0 day
ave and twenty years ago, says Mac
millans Magazine. Rich. happy. uni
yersally honored. rejoicing In his pros
nerity and in his power Of giving
pleasure to others. he worked faithfully
to the last. Toward the close OF his
life his labnrs as n novelist had been
somewhat interrupted, and from lsslg
when Great Expectations was conf
pleted. until 1870 only one novel ft,d
come from bis busy pen and that not
one Of the best But IN that latter
year Tor rather. IN the close OF lSb9l.
after months Of the most untirlng eX'
srtions. travelling. leclurlpg and read
Ing he turned again TO his true voca'
ton and began THE Mystery OF Ed
sin Drood."
There 10 no trace OF fatigue In u,
no sign OF iesscning vitality. lie was
working on the ground that he had
made his own and he was happy IA
his work. On the morning Of the sth
Of June. 1870. he had been writing IN
the little chalet In the grounds OF his
house al Gad's lin. writing cheer
| fully. hopefully. Contrary to hts
usual custom be had resumed worl
after lunchoon and contInLed throug'
the greater part Of the afternoon. The
! he walked back TO the house he wa
never again 10 leave alive.
lie had made an appointment Wit
friend IN London Tor the followin
day. but Il was never kept by Ia
evening of the 9th he was dead. leay
ing The Mystery Of Edwin brood
a mystery still. though ono. Il may b
that does not need much uuravelini
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

Tho other day little grl was seen
by ono Of the clerks standing outside
the Hank Of England.
When Dc asked hcg What she wanted
she asked to be shown round the bank.
The flerk was surprised at.this, -
he went 10 the mapager and Told him.
The manager came aud showed her
round the hank HUW
After shc had examined 40 the locks,
cupboar,ls, safes, etc. Tie manager In
uoduccd Ter 10 all the gentlemen In
the bank
When slm was going ont she said TO
the manager.
Il thank YOU very much Tor letting
me see romid your hank. because my
papa put slypcnce IN his account cor
mr ard ! wanted to see n a was safe.
spare Moments.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

cd with $50 GOO rcarl ahells. which he
collected from the dscp-ssa waters. lie
believes that be can grow pearls ana
shells. Il Is new thing. Nobody
ever attempted Il before. Mr. Clark is
on q tour OF the world to Investigate
the various pearl fisheries.
lie has an the facts and hgures con-
ternlng them on his hnger-tips. lie Is
much interested In the extensive pearl
fisheries IN the Gulf Of California. but
Of couTse. ouly In an abstract way, as
he has no money Invested In them.
The king Of pearl fishers employs no
less than 1900 men and $50 vessels.
% the army Of 1900 men, go are
skilled divers. The vessels used are OF
al sizes. the average cost OF each
being COCO.
Il have been dfUen ycars onsaged
IN pearl hshlns. said Mr. Clark last
nlehL MY fisheries ore In the Torres
tlral,s. in the north Of Queensland.
began on a small scale, and have given
the pearl haheriss my close attention
curing an these years My experienced
has led me to the belief that viii
proper intelligence In the selection o
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

Americans are fond OF laudins their
athletic heroes. but q seems that We
are lar behind IN this respect when
.classcd with tho Greeks Spiro Louys'
the Young man who won the bicycle
race from Athens to Marathon, durins
the Olympic revival. Is having honor'
thrust upon him that even Rusio or
the pet OF Bmkeyillc never dared
dream o. An Greece Is heapng upon
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21
MAoAREr L. WOODS.
The Authors.s OF a village Tragedy"
In a Rev Role.

A remarkable dramatic poem. wild
Justice" has come ont Ia England, It's
author being Mrs. Margaret l.. Woods.
who some soyen years ago was quite
prominently before the public on ac-
count OF the somber power OF her first
novel. "A Village Tragedy" Since then
she has written little but what Che has
done has been OF tine quality
Mrs Woods Is a daughter OF the dean
OF Westminster and Is married to the
Rev. II. G. Woods. president Of Trinity
college. oxford. Her other writings OF
note have been & novel, ''Esther Van
homrich." which has for It's central fig
ure Dean Swift; "The vagabonds' and
O volume Of poems. The present poem
/ ..r.i the conflict between good and
evil IN the human soul; the scene Is
laid on lonely. rock-bound island
where dwcils a man who for years has
tortured bis helpless wife and children
one child maniac. one drowned, on'
cripple and another leading a life o.
! shame to escape parental tyranny pres
age a horror which Mrs. Woods han
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21
A ouneR EXPERIMENT.
rho,osraphlns tho splash Of Drop OF

Photographic tho splash ~ "'"P -
Msrcars,
Prof worthington has been studying
q curlous phcnomcnon for twenty
years rays KNOWLEDGE The splash Of
a drop occurs IN the twinkling Of an
eve yet Il "a an cxquisltely regulated
phenomenon enc that very happily
illustrates some OF the fundamental
properties OF the fluid. The problem
that Prof worlLlngton has succeeded
in solving Is to let a drop Of definite
Size fan hom a fixed height In compar-
a,ivo darkness onto a surface and to IL
illuminate h b. a cash Of exceedingly
rhort duration at any desired stage. 80
ne 10 exclude al the stages previous
ana mbseauent to those thus selected.
Tho many illustrations In this volume
testify TO the accuracy and beauty oil
1 his work The curious results OF a
smash OF a drop Of mercury from .
( height Of three inches upon smooth
plass plate are particularly interesting.
Very soon after the first moment OF im-
ract minute rays are shot out In all al
rections on the surface with marvellous
regularity. From the ends OF the ray.
droplcts OF liquid split OF. The liquid
ruhaldos In the middle and aoon alter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

In his hook ON "The Study Of Celtic
,,rrg,ure'' Arnold showed that one OF
AN. Qualities which the English peo'
rle admire most In some Of their poets
h the very quality which. above OIL
o,he-s Is the distinguishing character
ls.ic of the Celtic bards aad that G~S
sian in particular Is saturated ana per
vnded with the uuiniessence OF this
trait To denote this characteristic
trai, Of Celtic poetry Arnold used the
word Ti,anlsm. No one has defined
T,tanism. but It has been caricA6red
in the saying. "Tho Celtic mind seems
always sailing nowhere under full SAL.
Thosc who wished 10 know the full
meaning Of the word were recommend
cd 10 discover Il by deyoui study ~
Ryron aud Keats and where dil
sbey get III" asks Arnold. The Celis. v
no answers. "arc the prime authors OF
This vein OF piercing regret and pas
sion. OF this Tltanism In poetry. a
famous hook. Macphorson's 'Ossian.
carried IN ihe last century this vein
AXE a food OF lava though Europe
Make the, part OF what u
forged. modern. tawdry. spurious. IL
the book as largo as YOU H,o' tlsre vii
rull be left a residue of. the very sop
OF the celtic gcnius In 'it and whicl
has the proud distinction OF hayinl
brought this soul Of the Celtic seniu
into contact with the genius Of th
nations Of modern Europe by u. Wood
Morven, and oohoTlng Lora. and Selma
with its silent halls, va y Owe them
debt OF gratitude, and, when SIC are M
lust enough to forget II, may the Mus
forget Macmnlans Magazine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21
PERTAINING To HEALTH.

A simple and excellent plan to
strengthen and preserve the eyes Sc 70
follow this rule. Every morning pos
some cold water into a howl; at the
bottom Of the bowl place a silver coin
or some other bright object and then
nut Your face IN the water with your
eyes wide open and move your face
gently from side to side This Will
make the eyes brighter and stronger
A Vienna professor has just made
public the fact that the chances OF a
smoker suffering from dlphlherla or
throat diseases as compared to the
chances Of a non-smokl are as one TO
twcaty-elght
curious and sllnhtly known fac, a
that Il Il impossible 20 move the ego
while looking At It's reelection IN NE
mirror. The eye Is the most movable
part Of the face. yet n yen Try to look
At Il and move Il a thousandlh part Of
an inch you viii be baked IN yonf rur-
pose The moment you oudcavur e
/ perceive me motion o. lhe eye 4 be
comes nkeln Thia ~ why a pcrsouI
exprossio 10 sees himself IN ~
eiass - neFeRt nom the on'
b VII recognise him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

Tho little fcoitent'
Lizzie was punished not long ago.
leTsbemg shut IN the closet by and
bS her mother heard a sweet. little
xoiee piping out from bahind the door
NAMING. IN forgive you now Il you
will let me out"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

After smoking 100 elgarettes.a young
man at Bar Harbor shot himself and
died. Aud now the question is' Was
Il he cigarettes or the revolver that
killed him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21
THEPEARL INDUSTRY
n THE ONLY FARM OF THE
KIND ON EARTH.

Rlar Of CEN fishsra Employs \" less
Thaa 1880 Mon. Including $50
skilled Divsr,-Dsgan nusiaess on II
small scale.