davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-04
PROF. WooLsEY's VIEWS.

Prof. +. S. Woolsey, professor of in
ternational law at Yale Law School,
speaking OF the effects of the recogni-
ton Of the belligerency of the Cuban
revolution, said that while it gave the
insurgents certain secondary war
rights ia regard to neutrals and a
somewhat higher standing, it also gave
Spain much more important privileges,
among them the right of search on the
high seas, the right to blockade the
Cuban ports and immunity from re-
sponsibility for damages done to Amer
lean property by the Cuban insurgents.
Spain, in his opinion, gained rather
than lost from recognition of belliger-
ency by this country, which, on the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-04
HEADQUARTERS FOR
OFFICE SUPPLIES.

You Will certainly save money by placing
your orders with us. Duplicating nachines
monographs, photographs, Typewrters,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-04
Labor Saving Devices

Letter files, invoice files, ileing cases,
hleing cabinets pigeon-hOle cabinets dOcu-
ment dies, document envelopes, letter bas.
kets waste'paper baskets, letter scales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-04
THE LARGESTSToCE IN THE STATE

Writing papers, envelopes. box papers,
legal cap papers, fOnis cap paper, pen and
pencil tablets, note books, muciage, inks
ink stands mucilage stands &c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-04
POLK MILLER TO LECTURE.

Polk Miller. the ideal lecturer who
has mastered the character of the old
time darkey, viii lecture in the inter
est of the Vance monument fund at
the following times and places:
Raleigh, Monday, March 9th
burlington, Tuesday, March 10th.
Greensboro, Wednesday, March 18th.
Winston, Thursday, March 18th.
Salisbury, Friday, March 18th.
Morganton, Saturday, March 14th.
Hickory, Monday, March 10th.
Statesville, Tuesday, March nth.
Charlotte, Wednesday, March 18th
Concord, Thursday, March 10Th.
Monroe, Friday, March goth.
Wadesboro, Saturday, March 21st.
Wilmington, Monday, March gard.
Newbern, Tuesday, March gath.
Goldsboro, Wednesday, March 25th.
Wilson, Thursday, March goth.
Rocky Mount, Friday, March 27th.
Tarboro, Saturday, March 28th.
Washington, Monday, March 30th.
Henderson, Tuesday, March 31st
Wake Forest, Wednesday, April 1st
Chapel Hill, Thursday, April 2nd
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
Dress Goods.

More reductions this week, added to
 the long list of last week. makes this
 the liveliest Dress Goods stock in
 town. This is how they go: 69c buys a fancy mixed s1.25 price Dress Goods
 $1 buys a 54-inch Broad Cloth that was $1.75 heretofore.
 Gle buys the $1 quality of 54-inch Cloth. Henriettas and Serges, the COG kind, all wool, they go now at 33o.
 We have Henriettas that we will offer at 1Sc that sold heretofore for 35c. The line of 15c Dress Goods, in fancy effects, have no equal in Birmingham for less than 25c a yard
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
H0SieTl|.

Would you like to buy a 40 guage Ladies' Hose, the value of which Is 35c Come to us-get them at 22c.
 Children's fast black. full length. full finished 25c grade, at 15c.
 Full finished. fast black Hose (chil- dren's) at S13c.
 Ladies evening shades silk plated $1.25 Hose at S9c for this week.
 Ladies' fast black Hose at Sc.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26

30c. Evening Shades Figured Satins; these were 59c.
 59c. 22-inch Japanese Silks, light grounds, with colored stripes or polka dots; our 75c quality.
 75c. 21-nch black crystal Bengaline Silk; this is our 9Sc quality.
 99c. 21-inch figured or striped black Taffe- tas; this is our $1.25 quality.
 $1.40. All our 75c and 9Sc colored two and three toned Taffetas.
 08c. All of our $1.75 and $1.9S colored Silks; these are the best of our own impOrta- tions Only few of our to 61a yard length Silks for Waists left, ranging from 55c yard upwards; our own importations.
 $l.5O. 45-inch black Sicilian dust proof. 54-inch black Mohair, best quality, dust proof.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26

f-s-' aiysss
 tssss x@ ssse'
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26

A whole page could not tell the story any better. Great heaps of snowy em- broidery that first saw light in far off Switzerland, come to you and ask only 2H, D. 71s and 10 cents a yard and up. Ask no questions, but make your earliest purchases. tA aze
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
GiDQlan)s, Etc.

Still driving the 10c Apron Checks at 1-2c.
 10c Dress Ginghams are going now at 71-2c.
 Our 15c Outings are going at Sc. 15c pretty patterns Silkolines, Sc. At Sc you buy the 15c grade Cretones. 1Sc buys the 20c grade Cretones. 200 Al Bed Ticking, now 1Sc. Bed Tickings run from 6 1-2c up.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
Linen Tray Cl0ls
 |SaTfs and Center Pieces.

25c Tray Cloths cut to 16c each.
 S5c Tray Cloths cut to 24c each.
 45c Tray Cloths cut to 32c each.
 BOG Tray Cloths cut to 3Sc each. , 75c Tray Cloths cut to 50c each.,,ls
 N Tray Cloths cut to 69c. each. .
 "A line of hand embroidered Mats, Ttdies, etc., finished best, fast colored silk. that can be bought considerably under the ordinary price for these goods.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
Iililgs.

Everything you want here and a little saving always. A big saving on these items: Fibre Chamois, in white. black and gray. GA inches wide, the S5c kind. 25c. 200 Silesia, 13c. 25c Silesia, 1Sc.
 35c Siiesia, 25c. AND OTHER CUTS IN LININGS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02
pMLrPN DnRBLAY
por 81 general entusiaamo, le invita- &comer al

por el general entuaiasmo, le invita- sooner al
sprimer dis de verle, como go haoe CON IN amigo
de vainte anoe. SSon, pues, iuatas suH quejas2
e. vordsd qoa Ia senogita Olara le ha reoibido
con frialdad, pero Iuo faltaba mas sino qae SO le
81 .ra en- lon brszosl jAh! listed qu1ere an.
dar mucho an POGO tempo. Aver SO contenta-
ba con Ia dioha de verls, de estar juuto q ella
algunos momentos Acsbs uhtsd de passr dos
horas en- su casa, clama va deaesperads mente
aousando al oielo Ia TERRA prometiendo 10
volver pisar la casa. En- primer lugsr, no
puede usted dejar de volver Beaulieu 50 pens
de que SO le teDga por persona muy NAL educa
da. Ademas, dpodr& usted domino Sc haata ell
panto de no querer yer mas d Ia adorable CT r4?
iAh! amigo milo, usted que anna es felis; ust"d es
loven, llore, sufre, es 10 mejor que pu"'t,
osderle A todos pasa 10 mismo, cresme usted,
,.rea este viejo, que, como notario, ha reoibido
deade hace cuarenta shos multitud dc confden-
oias, que en- este momento solo siente una CO.
HA..,-s
Con rostro animado brillantes ojos iba
Oh l{n hacer slguna declaration curiosa; pc
r, 40 mirada ae detuvo en- Susans, que, esou-
Oh h,ndo stentamente deahojaba una admirable
rosa aoghs por el m argues en- IL terrsxa de
B au'ieu. Detuvo al notaFio Ia ffaae an los
lahioa, did IN violanto faatazo al iacp, que tfo.
taba con Ia oabeza entire les pataa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02
Oh A R A D A

Son "prima" "tercia" toreros
los lances de capa que hacen
los espadas, los chicos,
cuando al descubierto cae
un picador junto al toro,
que esta sediento de sangre.
NOmbra al nif1o Ell s'cuatro" 'tcuatro'
y >grarSs asustarle;
''cuatro" con dos" quedara
ell que una pit rna amputaren.
Total" llamar6 al estilo
ampule so y rimbomb ANTE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02

senorita Clara orueIez penan, soaao Ios eoonse
oimie1tos Eaoai6qnen mucho su aotitnd reepee~
to listed IAh, ya no dica ted 'jarn6s" E Q
vamos adelartAndo MshAna dra ustsd: ''siem
prel" Hsmos IL gado P>bt Avesnea. No On
to con ustedes porque voy dar trsbajo apre-
mi~nte mis- empleados. .Conqpe. :. .Auen
apetito y mil f7licidades
Despues de dar el 'timo epret6n de mauos
d Felipe de besAr galantemente l. purt de
los dedos S 4ssDs, tom6 pr IL oA;le pllni al
de Ia a]dea desa apsreoio IL volver Ia esq1ioa
de Ia pl. "a Mayor.
Felipe exhalo an suep'ro ahri6 la peq7ena
puerts del pstio de entrads, & inonada Ia feeL to
sigui6ndole au hermana, que resp&tabA su silen
,cie sa tristezs, entro en- la casa da donde habia
sslido dos horas antes con 'el coraz6n palpitante
de esperanza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02
iAuRAk RAT.-sALON DE- BAR

LAuRAk RAT.-sALON DE- BAR
RIA Y PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbiztondo. San
Francisco 42 Sc complace atiende los parroquia-
este acreditado salon reformado recentenente, sc
admiten abonados por meses y hay siempre un sur.
lido generalde jabones, cosmesticos, aqua De toca'
meria extradna. Amabilidad con los marchantes y
, 81 publicO general. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02

kLMkGEN Liberia de OLYMPIC Ote-
ro.-(Ponce), Puerto Rico.-ESPADERO.
-Canto del esclRvo.-Op 81, pero 35 CEN
tavos Souvenir d. autre fois.-Op IL
Nocturno, 80 centavos.-Osian.-Polka,
80 centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02
CASA DE- nnEsPEDEs en- Nueva

Ork> - 252 W. 81 IT SGT. eC. = LIT Q"e
suscribs tiene el gueto de ofrecer eu casa
& sus numercsos amigos ce Ia I=la de
Puerto Rico, que visiten efta Metr6poli
-Pr6vio aviao oportuuc, un agente de la
casa esperara los viajeros & la llegada
de los vanores-R FL Todd 45-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02
oln nuE lNTEREsA, En- el 81

Gablecmento de los senores Padso Lopez Ca FSEseza .
tos de fantasia coronas para noyas eansets Per
dcho estabecmento povos econ6icos
mped Ia de los tubos Ia namacion del peroleo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02

A MI HIJA-(De 'Lsa abro 1n6dtto)
iQu6 horizontes, hija mia,
sue fias YER desde la cuna?
TIA no sabes la fortuna
de scr nif1a todavia.
To afan inexperto an ia
avanzar. seguir.... crecer;
no ser nina iqN6 placer!
"a nj m~ fl ge ell pensar
|, mucho Qu,- has de llorar
cuando 10 dejes de ser.
AntOnGO Gr9LO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02
MESA DE cARNE De cERDO "LA

CATALANA. LA qu : xlstl4 ON la ca
lie de la Cruz n1mero 10 DO ha traslaiadt
a la Marina, calle de la Infanta Luisa ntl
nero IL Los precios seran los siguientes:
Carne con hueso, 40 centavos kilo-
ChuIetas, SO idem idem-Orejas, 40 idem
idem-Asadura, 25 idem idem ~Sesos, 5
idem idem-L -Lengua, 40 idem idem = Man
teca pura, 30 centavos cuartiilo-Chicha
rrones, precios convencionales. 15-14
icon que es muy diffcil ell examen
que ha ST lido listed para el profssorado!
- Va 10 c 'eo! M han hecho pregun
tas de psicologie, de calculo integral, de
astronom1a, do teolcgia, de analisis meta
fisico de versificacion griega.
i que tendra listed que ensefar?
-Elementos de gramatica.
GERONIMO zERBl, CORREDOR DE-
COM ERCIO ? Agente de negocios, tien'
establec cida su oficina calle de la Fortale9s
ndmero 10, de esta ciudad. T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02

En- las Ilagas 6 ulceras. heri-
das de cualquier arna. panadi-
EOS 6 siete cueros, tunores de
cualquier procedencia. picadu-
ras de insectos etc.. deEnuestran
la bondad de este farrnaco que
no debe faltar en- ninguna casa.
w DEPOSITO en- la Farnnacia
de LLERMET o So Yeco-
rntenda como SECURE y rapido
pe1rthca1or do Ia sangre. .w~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02

Un individuo rpcordaba en- una ter
tulia una de las aptitudes de Napoleon I,
y deci1:
-Dictaba NADIA menos que di 'ciocho
cartas un ti4mpo
Sin duda-interrumpio Pifartos~Na
pole6n t5rfa un verdadero tempe ramento
de, w dictador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02
IAsrullERlAS HOTEL Y REsTAU

LAS TULLERlAS HOTEL Y RESTAU'
RANT.--ksan Justo 10 san Juan Puerto
Rico -RostauradO recientemente este es.
tablecimionto puede ofrecer la mayor CO.
ma lidad los viagerOs y al p1blico en- 60.
neral. ca anta con personal inteligente
unsnuevo jefe de cocina que ha demostra
40 su competencia en- muchos estableci
nliantos de esta indOle en- Ia Habana y en-
esta Capital 81 conocimiento del ramo
esta reconocido generalm Ant9 y merece la
apr baci0n do las personals do gusto que
encuentran siempre en- LAS TULLERlAS
todo cuanto puedan desear Sc Rdmlten
abonado8.- sirvo q la carta. 15-5
0RAMDES MALES GRANDEs RENE
organize anana e & o1epT pc
fuerza vgor de eh la ndoao6n especial del Vino Corda
reoonstituyente poderosoy 81 VitaZa
dor' rapido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02

SoIuri6n & la Charada de aver
HIPPO -TE-CA RIO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02
CONF1TERIl CBNTRiL San Justo 4s,
DE LII NJ PIIICl Y PLA --------
DE, ,ITTAN PTTTG Y

sus parroquanos al pibfico en- general. que sien;
do eqs los venan Surendo de u pa,stee7ra 5, m7 al
cafe 'El Sig y "Kios1o reotral de la piazu,ea ,
de San Frau cisco, estan dispuestos servlr d'hos
articuos todos los que les drijan sus ordenes Fin
dicho establecimento encont' ara slemp,e nn com
pleto surti 10 de du ces hnos, 10 msmo que pan de
Ma"rca, Suizos, pan de la Reina. tostadas' plan'-
II 8, BIS OchOs tostados, etc, etc. ~ -,
NOTA.-A las personals que hagao eicars1o ~: a.
establecimento de Sopas borrachas Ramluetes, Bus
cochones, Bandejas de du'ces Q Pavos trutados "a
mones en- dulce etc les hard una gran reoaJa
sobre los precOs corrientes So='
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-02

GRAN oEPuRATIVo VEeETAL
DE NJ. PLANELLAa.
Conserve 81 CUTS terso y MhPa
dc erupciones y Granoa
Cada onza Auids representa-
una onza de las plantas aue con,
deaa.
IFuRANEhTE vEaEfALI
Paeden usaFlo hasta ioe ns-
h@@ adass ca t9Aaa las b,aanAs
fafma0AAAA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
LOST HER MENTAL POSE.
sara Cseu. once Popular Conrer
singer. Under Restraini.

sara Cscii. once Popular Concert
singer. Under Hestraini.
some years ago. when Mary Ander-
son was starring the country az a tra-
gedlonne. reports we're circulated OF a
violent quarrel which arose between
her and Miss Sara Cccil. concert
singer who at that time was enjoying
considerable popularity. So far as
the public was enabled to judge II ap-
pearcd that Miss Cecil was Jealous OF
the beautiful Kentuckian. accusing the
latter OF trying 10 win away a promi-
ncnt theatrical man upon whom the
singer had SET her heart II also APP
pearod that Miss Cecil laborcd under
some hallucination regarding the
5esuits. and that. Miss Anderson being
a Catholic. this intensified her dislike
Tor the actress. u was hinted az the
time OF this quarrel that Miss Cecil
acted as u she was not we'll bal.
anced mentally. but as the trouble APP
narently blew over 10 speedily passed
out OF the public mind. Now 10 has
been revived by news that Miss Cecil
has been taken 10 an asylum for the
insane In Kentucky She finished her
education az Nassar. and thereafter
went to New York 10 pursue her musl-
cal education. She pursued her stud
les diligently and displayed talents OF
high order. Miss Cccil appeared Ia
concerts. and gave promise OF n bril-
liant future on the operate stage. ioI
which she had a penchant From New
York she won't abroad. and her friend.
regretted TO hear that her glorious
voice and general health had given
way. This was followed by her re-
markable bitter and long-drawn-ou'
quarrel with Mary Anderson. Mia
Cecil generally made her home In New
York city. except Ia summer when
she would SO TO a New Jersey village
where she had purchased n pretty
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14

be attributed the belief that t-.aad'cs
are more numerous.
Certainly more people lesrn 20. thc
destruction Of a town by sior-a or
by any other cause now ti.a ,,r. le-
fore Ia the history %. the world
Tornaioea have Ions tcoI O. feature
OF level countries. whether prairie o.
tlmlored Throughout ind q. Oslo.
Wisconsin and Michigan are what
were known 90 the a3.y c.l, @
"wind-Ans" In The m,dE, ol au un-
broken forest would te found @ q -got
swath where the trees had been blown
down. This marked The coa,.. %, o.
tornado tha. may have sclrcl icF
Indians and wild animals. bnt WHICH
did little damage because Thea. wa.
nothing 20 be damaged
The earliest tornado wAl'h Visited
civilized North America occurred 100
i76i For $50 hour 1n ,ac ata.Il1r
OF May . ia tina, year South Caro,iat
entertained tornado which i.d nuc.
damape and Killed several pcop'. a"
a full history of it cannot bc oA1'nc De-
In the spring of 1870 o tornado yis.t-
cd Natchez Miss. k!llns 2l5 people,
woundmg as many more and a'pkIng
/ O number OF vessels in The river The
storm lasted exactly four mInutes and
while awful In Sos character, had be-
come ancient history with taosc who
passed through Il before residents OF
nelghborlng states knew that {, had
I occurred.
Lightning may not strike twice In
the same place. Some one has said
that 1T doesn't need TO-" The same
observation would apply TO a tornado
but two OF them did strike hatcher
The second was two years later than
the arsi. and was even more disas'
trOus. the number OF dead being be-
tween four and Ave hundred.
Since 1874 the figures regarding tor
nadoes are tolerably accurate. having
boen complied by the Weather Re
view. Here are the most important
storms:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
MORE OR LESS HUMOROUS.

Mrs. Wallace Mr.. Ferry D. growing
bald rapidly. isn't he2 Mrs Ferry
Yes. his hair hardly amounts TO a good
handful that Is 10 say mean-oh.
pshaw, Cincinnati Enquirer.
Brown (to Jones. who has just re-
turned from weeks fishing excur-
sionl-Did you have pretty good luck,
Ioness Jones with disgust Good
luck' had an ace fr., beat twice
Harlem Life.
Rced-You can make an the fun o.
young Legaltc for hia ego,Ism You
want 10, but tell you hc has a power
ful brain. Wrighi-By links, he mus;
have, TO stand an the thinking he does
about himself. - Cleveland Leader.
Weary wnue-lady could hev a
drink NV dis water? Mrs Greene
Certainly. There's the pump, and
there's the tumbler. Weary Willie tin
slnuatlnrlyl-I see. lady. Now. 81 yoall
ics' work de handle fer a moment
Judge.
He--I am going 10 apply my talents.
but ! can't make up my mind whether
! shall go In for art or poetry She
Oh. poetry lie (delightedl-l you
ever heard any OF my yersesl She-No,
but I've seen some OF your art. st
pauls.
Maglstrate-For striking the plaintiff
a punch on the nose fine you $40
Culprlt-Ten dollars Is a big sum with
me, Judge. Can't pay Il In install.
monts? Magistrate No. sir Did you
punch his nose In installments?-Flle'
gende Blaetter.
Ola Mr. Chapman sat down at the a.
bic and ordered a glass OF milk. SD
here" he called 10 the waiter. and "a
voice was full OF indignation. Herr.
a cows hair floating around In u
milk" We'll. sir" the waiter ~
answer. softly rubbing his hands
geiher. you wouldn't expect TO DAD
horse hair in milk. would your
York Recorder,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
cole rRA ~ sourH AFMcA
The Telegraph Hai Advanced Essa
More speedily Than the Railway.

GOLD ERA IN SOUTH NFHiC~
The Telegraph Has Advanced Essa
More speedily Than the Railway.
In measuring the advance OF a new
country we look naturally In the hrst
place to the development Of It's public
works. says the Nineteenth Century.
The establishment OF the gold industry
on the Randi has proved a most eject
I've stimulus to railway construction 10
South Africa. To-day johannesburg
built on land which In 1856 was part OF
an absolutely barren WASTES APP
preached by three distinct lines which
connect Il directly with the four chief
ports OF South Africa Delagao Bay.
Durham. Port Elizabeth and Cape ToSn
and Of these lines. the earliest. which
trayerses the Free State from end 10
end and links the Randi with the Cape
Colony. was not opened until July,
1892. The Pretoria Delagoa Bay llne
was completed In the autumn Of 1894,
and the extension OF the Randi railway
10 Charlestown. the connecting point
with the Natal line. was only effected
few months ago These, together
with some subsidiary lines. Represent
q total OF 1000 miles OF railway con
struCted mainly under the stimulus OF
the gold industry In the Transyaal
TO this total two considerable pieces
/ OF railway construction. accomplished
/ Ia the interest OF the gold Industry
/ In the Chartered company's territories,
must be- added OF these, the first ex-
tended the main trunk line Of Africa
! from Kimberley successfully toNrybnrs
and Mafeking. In 1890 and 1884,, and
the second, the Belrn line. by securing
a rapid passage through the ny coun-
try" brought Salisbury into easy COM
municatlon with the east coast OF AZ
rca al the port so named Taken to-
gcthcr. they measure 3i2 miles. II
nhould be- added also that the extension
of the trunk line from Maieking to-
ward Buluwayo Is In process OF con
stmctiou. To have driven $50 miles
Of railway In six years Is remarkable
achievement for a country In which tha
| European population Is still consider
ably under threo-Quarters Of a million.
and which has not hitherto been char
acterizCd by the mpidity Of its prog
fess. The telegraph has advanced fur
Their and more speedily than the rail-
way Here the chief gain has been
IN he vast regions nor,hward Of Lin
popo. opened mp by the Chartered COM
paay. The wires were carried from
Maieklng 90 Victoria In December.
1891 they reached Salisbury. Sis miles
beyond Mafeking. In February 1872.
and to-day telcgraphic communication
has been established between salisbury
aud Bantyre, In Nyasaland.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
GREAT CYCLONES AND lorna
DOES OF OTHER YEARS.

They are difficult things to study. be-
cause they cannot always be found.
and the unfortunates who have been
compelled to examine them at close
range have not always been able after
wards to accurately describe what they
saw.
Prof. Hazen formed his conclusions
from studying the debris made by a
storm and noticing the direction In
which trees had been thrown. The
West has recently supplied much mate
rial for this sort Of study. and II is
possible that something scientifically
definite will be known about tornadoes
before long. And then perhaps some
way will be discovered 10 prevent them.
Many people believe that cyclones
are more numerous now and more
destructive than they we're years ago.
Some scientists hold 10 this theory.
and have tried to account for Il. The
destruction Of the forests has been as
signed as a cause. while other wise
men attribute the storms to tho rail-
road and telegraph lines. which form
a net work over the country and which
may. they say. have some effect on
electrical phenomena.
The chances are that cyclones and
tornadoes are not more numerous now
than they have previously been. There
are more people in the cyclone belt
now and more towns TO be destroyed
and the facilities for gathering and
publishing the news are better than
ever before. To this last may perhaps
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-14
LoRD's PRAYER MS PLATFORM
W e. Rohannon u willing to Make the
Race Tor the white House.

Race Tor the white House.
\ new presidential candidate w. C..
Blhinuon. formally launched his boom
the other day In an address to an audi
enre more or less Interested. at the cas-,
entrance 10 the court house. In St
Louis Mr.. Bohannon win make the
race with the Lords Prayer "a a plat
form. tie has not offered anybody the
position OF secretary OF the treasury
ye.. but he thinks be will be In q posi-
ton 20 Il his dream holds out Mr.. Bo-
harmon Is no, afflicted with modesty
10 hur, him to any extent lie told the
crowd that the laboring people OF the
country can elect him n they try. III
You want TO elect Mckinley" he re-
marked. as he waved his coyerl,ss um-
brclla In the air. "all you have to DO is
20 slt down aud do nothing. am a
moor man myself. but I can be elected
with your help. All ! want Is 500 a
month tor the support OF nay family,
ms railroad transportation ana my ho-
tfl expenses while am making a tour
n the country telling the truth 10 the
people will guarantee YOU that when
. he convention meets here there will b.
4 big majority OF Bohannon delegated
The working people OF this country
van, the free coinage OF gold or silver
they want the free and unlimited appli
cation OF mind and muscle to the re-
sources Of the earth. Sees