davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
AMONG STRANGERS.

Death of an old Houstonlan Hi" ''''''
i'''''' OF Central America.
The wife of Captain D. a. outNah re-
ceivcd letter yesterday aAhoui."s VIC
death of her husband in Nlc"'
trail America. It,o, ~.
Capta.n sullivan was an o'u ~ ".
Houston. He has been LIVING s'""s
time at No. 1911 Montgomery a!I".' -
"a, FIfth ward. lie came 20 h.. ga 81
itso ana when the war broke o3 '.e ana
- iot with the Stars anu y! ~
fouuht through four years OF ~ tStnot1s
rie. He was participant ~ "a Sc
bat,le of Galveston. HIS Wdi ,ehin in
cnred for him honorable mem III ,'i,ir,a te
Dick Dowling camp, 'fNteu
Veterans. IN this c.ty. e.,,,,,,, came to
After the war captain sum-" a. one
Hons on and located. lie W. Ga,-
time general baggage agent oI ~, ~
weston. Houston and llenuersOi -, lin
and af.crward held the same pofiu. ~ +,
ise Southern Pacific company 'hb - -
lie Nns chief cork IN the oiilcaf NV
scissor and collector Of taxes y s, ny. ~ ~,
OF Houston during the alHil" H. IT,.
Robert Adair. JLly III last NJ ,',i.,.i,..,
son 20 90 to Nicaragua. central AM, -,
ana the letter to his wife stat ma, I've
died IN that country Septshnu na,iy.
He was co years of age anu WI nas., = =
of Springhill, Ark. He was W M, nno c.,w
in Houston. has many ir'ehos s'A's ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02

scll.ng-Jack Martin 20. High Test i0I, Tn
c.e Abb. kccchler. TO-: Hush. our Mag
&c, i0i.
Third race Master Charlie. Blue Light.
Correspondent Bette Bug. Eureka, XII
foy. Katie Eusticc. Bnal Cad, Crefnona,
Howard, Victories. Sirenia. La Sale, Edna
Bennett. Lizz.c Mack. John b. Ewing, 100.
Irish cher H.. liz.
Fourth race. one mile. sellng-Pert. sd
dub.a, Japon.ca, Judge Dubose, Mstairc,
c. c. Ramrill. Fasig, Laura Gotta. Bravo.
Is: AudreN. Backing Brush, Squire c.. IS.
Rex Regent Tom Gilmore. King Michael,
Wecaatchic, l0i.
Fifth race. five and one-ha,f furlongs.
2-year-olds. selling Hapnv Hours Harry
Clark. Mamie Clark. Bob Clancy. ID;
A'ola, Golden Rod. Gold Top. Harry b.
Inca, ~; Glad Eyes l00 Tago loi.
Sixth race. five and one-half .urlongs.
Cavalry. "; Milford Brown Girl. Tom.
poster. Cremona Briggs. Lady Br!ttan.o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02

me exhibitions Of ORA wing. end Art
Work as Wen as Stock.
center Point, Texas, O,toter 1.-The
Fuaaalupe Valley fair opened under most
Noraole auspices with a COOL ATTENDING
me weather. \ splendid lot Of iina
1 % ~, ~ IN ,NhibiAon. s. m e =" moS.
eys. Georga' iaE oG.aIra'n Hael1W;e' ''J
i '"ah ho'sicn, Ia dairy sto k Amon &
11, George Booths HcrE hire and
ssnx Welborno's and H. u. Harrison
VAS and mules took premiums ana a
low '''' ''' o'A'' "oi~' - H''''
en,r uo,n eree ei for III ladies' and ART
l,i1 tinent' The display of fancy Woi X
elegant, and some hle iain INF
ienIa !. awlhgs are on exhibition. The
irbaiE OF farm products is = cd. ut
naVe been larger, a large add
NJ heen made for the convent ne
,mboo..k ana horses, AMI the incr.l @
inner OF entries has Justified tho efforts
ne man cement in ihat detection.
Ne recent rains have "a. The race track
vnr" ' Sondi ion ana everybody is Jul liant
rcca.uleset., good Start and outlook for n
nDoiIlflng the noon hour Jerome keirhy
knIN'TT, from the grand stand to about Atty
enass's ANA perhaps l0e other Famous
ihe premium for the most graceful 10y
kecon MAs awarded u WIN Davenport
4 at,uH prize, silver > orme.
ri ana u 'lks-Be -, jack , years old
~ prize, C. G AUDI second. Alcnzc
", nest mule wears old, lirst Ilize
"; liable: second. Henry Thorn son
mule years old, first prize. W. J.
.Hiage, second, W. j. Surber. Best mule
hrst prize. W. j. Wallace; Sc, ond
kalnr' ;, rb'r n 81 span mul $, j. w
H., hesi Jack and Two OF his get C
,ait horses-Besi stallion, l. l.. Co.'s
mare years old, first prize. Mrs. NJ
n.ltherwick; second, Walter Real
flatbnnraars years old; first prizc T., q
ss, span mares in harness, Wal &C. RI |
!, snsl mara ~ harm ~ frs pr.z
u; ;ot h1lln an; second Wei IT Il al
,S%-Nard dasn was won BY George
ehner,s h-rse "Fins."
brh haf mile .dash was won " Herman
~ : mare Vixen tire G. seconds.
on three-fouT ths niio irotilng race wal
rino ~ ,Georse L. Loigh's stallion Ham
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
TERRIBLE WRECK.
Freight Tra ns Collide at a Iilgh Rate OF
Speed Causing Loa- OF LII.

Freight ira ms Collide at a High Rate of
Speed Causing Loa- OF LII.
Plttsburr. Pa, october 1.-Two freight
trains collidcl last night at Philson, on
the Baltimore and ONO railroad ia m les
east Of PNtshurg making one Of tho worst
wrecks iu the h story ~ tho road one
man rs dead, two are probably fatally IN
1urcl and scvcrn' oh RS are missing. The
l4ter are lying dead under the wreck
almost beyond he shadow of doubt
Details OF the wreck are mcaecr and
difficult To- procure as the storm has left
the telegraph lines N terrible cor lition.
The grade at PHI lsun is very heavy. Tho
lines descending ut tho rate of 100 feet
TO the mile. The accident occurred AZ 1890
O'Clock last night. Fast freight No. "A was
scheduled TO meet weNihound freight No.
% NJ phIson. The latter train reached
tho siding and wl.led on the main track
for the eastbound train.
Shortly before starting down grade the
crew of No. "A los, control of the train.
IN an instant IT was going NJ express
rate. The crew decided to take chances by
staying aboard rather than jump, IA
the train shot around the curve at Phil
son tho castbound struck the other train
any every car of the former was thrown
to the common center OF collision aud
snashcl 10 scrap IRON.
The other train also was badly wrecked
and the debris Ia piled as high a. the
telegraph poles. Rescu!nE crews worked
all night, hut abandoned " at daylight.
Tho loss to the company Will reach many
thousand dollars.
TWO bodies are reported recovered 50 far
and IT Is believed a number of others are
sin under the wreck. Wires ARE st,N
down AT points east OF Bowman station,
which Is west Of the wreck and but
mcagcr "details Of the accident can be OBJ
tnined, a spec al telegram 10 an afternoon
paper. received from Cumberland, stated
that tho entire train crew, consisting OF
engineer. fireman. conductor TWO brake.
men and lagman. and two tramps, who
were stealing a ride, wer$ killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
TAYLoR MnIsEL RACES.

naylor Texas, october The Taylor
bicycle races which were advertised for
September g. We're postponed on account
# the heavy rains until yesterday. The
following are the results:
one mile open. amateuc-Charlcs Cav
audugh of Austin Won. 4. shaw second.
J.. +. Byris7ag of san Antonio third.
r me, 3:iGia.
ilaif milc. match rac,--1lnrl Bradford
won, \. I'M second. Time l.al.
Two miles. hani'cap-Charles 60
nnueh Of Austin won. Charles Schc.de-
mantcl f. san Antonio second, l.. +. Byrd
ng Of san Antortp third. Time :25ia.
Half mic. open ByrisouR Of Srn An
tonic won. Sche.demantel of san Antonio
Quarter of a mije' oren|T. SHAW won.
CaVa DauEh Of Austin second, Scht Il eman-
tel IT san Antonio third TN ;3S
Owing to the heavy rain the track was
IN very bad shape { making gooH time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
LATONIA RACES.

Cincinnati. Ohio, October The fan
meeting at Latonil opened today with a
large attendance. pleasant we Ter, hut a
worry bad track. due TO three day Of rain
Summaries:
Six furlongs, selling -Cfrro Gordo. col
lccior. Imp skate, Time l.2lis
Six furiangs-sellins faAkike, Joe
Clarke. Elsie u. Time 1:l9h.
Eleven-sixieenths of milc-tiray
Eclipse, +. +. V. Traveller. Time 1913.
The Avondale Stake worth @ib, one
milc-Rcn Holiday, Raymond. Time
AJ2i. Two starters.
o-ysar-old, tlve-elghths Of "A mile
Patsy Cook. Lulu NJ, Mrs SHADE. Time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
GRAVEsEND RESULTS.

New York. October Kidding up in sell
ing race. a talk to the Jockeys by August
Belmont and considerable excitement oS or
short weight on Belmar were the chef
features of today's races at Gravescnd.
six furlongs- Brandywine. Trilette, Re
ligiGu. Tim" i:l7
Mile and Observation-Disclosures. Flcroy.
Chugnut. Time 1871
Woodlawn stakes, one mile--Belmar.
Icleven-s a milc--Tragedian.
Divide Arhuckle: Time 40.
Sea Breeze stakes. one milc--Damien.
one mile--iiermia, Golden Badge. Hand
spun. Time l:i5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02

81, 1ouis, Mo- october bon Waddell
with Mayberry N the saddle. at odd OF
100 was the cause of n grand stand upset
to the talent AZ The fair grounds today.
Al horscmen, horses ana jockeys racing
wiui outlaws at county fairs and many
SIX furlongs- s.. Augustine, Cochran,
Billy Jordan. Time lia.
Selling, eleVcn-slX iccnths If "A nilo--sca
Robbpr, Juauita, Mis- Bramble. Time
l.i2io.
Selling, three-fourths OF mile-Mcr-
maid swiftly. BUS, Tn. Time l:l7.
Selling. one mile-lielen H. Gardiner.
Gold Corn. Neutral Time 1916.
SIX furlongs Zen Wadjtu pclleas.
Ilulshoro. Time 117,.
one mile-Iohnuy Mc1ale, Logan,
Mamie G.. Time l:iia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
7. AND p. CONDUCTORS.
Several of Them Laid Off-They NAV Ii,
Dismissed


New Orleans. October /. There was
CONSERVATION In the ranks of the Texas
and Pacific conductors Yesterday. Scve.al
oil them rallied 10 get their time checks "A 5
usual. and upon investigation 1t was as.
certaned that they had he, n laid off.
Superintendent n. G. pearsall was not
IN the city yesterday, and those in charge
OF mis- office did not feel author zed to
give the reasons that I>somptol thc LAY
Off of the men. Upon the suggestion
mat they might have been the vicims NJ
spotters. and fired for not being mile
TO distinguish their money from she com
pany's, as was developed some months
ago in the case of the southern Incif.c's
conductors. II was stated that such con
clus:on was unfair to the men disCharg ii
untll their cases can be investigated l.
Is acknowledged al the office that he con
tQc'prs have been at least charged with
Noiauors Of important rules Of the com
Iany, WIN h resulted In the sud len sus-
pension OF several of them The prospects
seem to be that the suspensions VIII ma
teTialiZe into disulisSaie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
LAsT NIGHTS SYNOPSIS.

An area OF high pressure overlies the
Mississippi valley and the Central and
West Gult States. wlph the highest baron
eter 30.iS inches. over Southern Texas.
An area of low pressure ~ moving In
over the Rocky mountain slope ANA n
slight depress on ts central over the South
Atlantic Slates
The weather is clear, except over North
and Ccntral Texas. Alaoama ana the Up
per Mississippi aud Missouri valleys,
whore 1t ls partly cloudy 10 cloudy No
rain reported during tho past twelve
hours.
The temperature has remained about
stationary or risen slightly, except over
fullen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. October AT a
of the supcrintendents and
other officers of the Southern Railroa
today with the ofdc ais of connecting lines
it was decided to pat on fis' iailN train
from New oreana 70 Cincinnati and CIV
c.nnau to New orleans, the run to he
made in twenty-four hours to go into
effect November 8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
TRoTrING STOCK SOLD.

Frankfort. Ky. October lat today'a
sale OF the trotting stock belonging to
he Pepper estate. the prices averaged
about $500. Acoyte. for which General
Coxey t. said to have paid $4,000. was
sold 10 the Cloverdalc stock farm OF Penn
sylvania for $5lM. NorVal went to tn.
PEPPER estate Tor si250 and an Onward
yenrling brought SlO50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
An EXTENDED TERRITORY

J. G. Mcyerhofer commercial agent OF
tho Houston and Texas Central railway,
with headquarters at Waco, was in the
city Yesterday. Mr. Meyerhofer now has
an extended territory. that formerly
covered by Mr. Charles f. ByAs being
a fded TO his district. The add ton ie-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
pEDDLER KILLED.

Marshall. Texas, September 3o-B T..
Edding. white pedllcr, was run over
aud kiuoj hv n freight train yfs'erday
an 40 d. m four mike west II TINS ia "
lie w.ns nsieep on the rack and " IL
supposed that he was und tht in'lMeiare
ing and tho remains were buried IN the
Il NNll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02

Atlanta. IS: Bismarck. 80. cairo =; Cor
pus Christi a. Dodge city, dS. / snort.
30: Denver. SO: El tasc, 49, GllNes,ln ~;
Kansas CITY, W. 1ander, 20. Iitii. 6uck.
81. Memphis, 60, Miles city. ~. Mnn;Buiu-
cry CT. Nashville, ~; New orleans, O.,
North Platte. IS. oklahoma Guy 60;
Omaha, %, Palestine 6a. Rapid liiy. e.;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
PRINCESS Ann WON.

London, October l,--Mr. Lorillard's Glar-
ing ran second in the race FOR The first
of October 2-year-olds stakes OF 10 SOW
ereigns for acceptors with 200 aovereigns
added. Sir waldo Grfnths Princess Ann
won the race
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
THE HOTELS.
lie LAwLoR-4,ATES $50 AND 81
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO

Tie LAwLoR-hATEs s.. 50 AND 81
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO
PIX ErHR
w. L. Fuller. Chicago: r. B. Kllugh.
Taoo. NJ. p Mllor, Hampstead: Il. q!
alton. Waco, j. NJ. sullivan, PILOT Point:
! y. Jenkias. RockpDrt Sam Bryan,
cincinnati; j, 4. Sw.ctmah Ga,veston;
picmas Evans, Ncw York; {. b. Wood
LM Galveston. Mrs u. G. Cleary. Cros-
} Mrs. J. II. Rogers, Victoria; Mrs. Il.
loeschmlnn. AUSTIN W r. kn0wlton,
!assachuse,is a. j R0senthal. CALVES.
Pn.. j. L. Bonuey, Bonney: r. T. Hem
} cks palh>; T.. l.. chapman. Mrs y.
|, Chapman, Nj So Minnie Chapman,
(uero. Joseph G.. Swinbeck. louisville,
chard Lord, Galveston; g. W Wheeler
FRI smith. Ark Louis Brctner. Con
PIES r. w Charters. Philadelphia: G.
/ Rather, Gonzales }. w Gardner. New
FORK, j. l.. pilari Richmond: VI. NJ Me
|arland; Dallas L. NJ Snowman. ST.
Fuis; J. L. Sempe, Winston Charles
'Xander LaGranec, II. y. liunsapker,
|; II. Townsend san Antonio; 4. o.
Ileene Rchlnoni II. H. Haley, Cuero:
Parchant Little, Paleatiuc: Mss ed Gay,
|hicaeq; q. c. Greer, Beaumont; j. r.
|uri, Junction City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
sr 1.nIlts ENTRIES.

FIRST race, fve-e,thths OF mile, 2-year-
Oh maiden flili,s-s ella g., E,ad'na, Reel.
Free Quotation, Mlncc Maid. Alice Hol-
lard. 100; Princess Bonnie. Macy, cralo,
God Ban. My Annie, 10
Second race, seven-eighths Of . mile.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
FIRST GAMN pOsTpoNrD.

Baltimore. Md. october 1.-The first
Temple cup game between Cleveland and
Baltimore has been postponed until TO-
morrow owing 30 delay experienced by
the Cleveland team.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
FOR posrorFlcE ROBBERY.

Abilene. Texas. September 3.-James
Rarbee has been placed In iall here for
rohhlng the postoffice at Roscoe and win
be hound over to await the acton or the
Federal grand jury Also Wash Thomh
was ullced in fan yesterday on charge
OF robbery, having taken a $40 bill and
@ her valrahles from the person OF a
Frenchman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
SUGAR REFINERY CLOSED.

Philadelphia October 1.-Spreckles' re-
fncry operated by the sugar trust. shut
down for an indefinite period owing to
duh trade. About 500 man have been
thrown out OF employment by closing the
establishment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02

and the news OF his death will be learned
with regret. The remains were Inferred
In Central America, but 1t Is possible they
VIII be brought to Houston later on lie
leaves wife and four sons. all grown
eXcept one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02

Austin, Texas, Oc.oOrr ru"U'
reported from Houston last n.sn 10 me
effect that general decarliation HouS-
- n,a>.,s central passengercondue-
,,.,s imminent turned out toby 10 he
So. al, ,r,ins be,ng sent out fbm here
90, ,,. ~ rai,ure 10 collccI 4 cents
- ,.har oosb WAS icnderei for a
,ssirncd ms the cause OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
'NCt included in means.
DISTRICT AVERAGES
DAILY BULLETIN.

Dry, cool weather prevails throughout
the cotton belt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
NEW HurcHlNs HOUSE.

-, +. Alvarez,
Proprietor.
RemOdolel and
newly furnished.
Rates. 500 10
81. On per day.
Unequa'cd IN all
It's appointments IN
the state of Texas.
The leading hotel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-24

IN America Aroused UnpaFaileisd -.
thulasm Pen-Picturs 81 ths sinAer.
Hon. A. Oakley Hall believes that
20 singer ever created the furore that
Jenny Lind did upon the occasion Of
her professional visit TO America. He
was present when Jenny Lind sang
IN Castle Gardee1 and recalla. In the
ladies' Home 10 a /. the famous ar
list. and tho unparalleled warmth OF
her greeting. In describing her hrss
appearance on the American stage Mt.
Hall writes: - sss But now expee-
tation IL at an end. for there advances
from behind the partition In the nat,
which AZ once serves as screen ana
sounding board. a lady with beaming.
childlike face. full Of frank sincerity.
She wears q gown Of simple white silk
The familiar Victorian bandeau Of hair
about her temples prociaims this stat
uesque lady 10 be the lons-expecied
Jenny Lind. AZ hra, there is a hush
over tho great audience. for surely new
cr before was there seen 70 unpreten-
tious a pFlma donna. Where are her
diamonds? Where the personal orna-
ments. joweled stars and rlbboned or.
ders that have besn ahowered upon her
BY the old worlds royalties and s
dees? Awakening from the surpi.s'
at such simplicity OF toilette as nigh
have apperialned TO a simple swediF
maiden--not OF high degroe-the cror'
literally goes wild with enthuaiasm
The men and women rise In their sent
with one movement as Of a drillsl
army. while Ave thousand threats pro
duce a volume OF welcome that mus
amaze the crews OF the vessels with
out. Handkerchiefs are waving fran
ticaiiy In air regardless Of tearing u
delicate lace OF their edges. gloves b
the hundred arc being burst BY hant
clapplng. and a torrent OF braves
being hurled toward the plump liz
lady In white. whose eyes are bccomin
moist. but who stands with an air
dignity quite distinct from the ord
nary self-consclousness Of the averal
prima donna. To her face has con
the blend OF womaaiy swsetnesl an
modesty. with ehiiclike simplicity. 4
I saEe she seens - ne IN emBodlmel
Of the confidence Of Eenius and q
serene wisdom 81 art Minute an
minute passes. ana yet the cAeerin
. the ciappine aHe ne vavtag centiau
Never before. even IN spssusdic Par
has such a triumphant veicsms be-
= accorded her"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-24

The ease with which ship canals may
be rendered useless In time Of war has
always been brought forward as an ar
ument agalns, dependence being
placed In these water ways for ara-
,cglcal purposes. An illustration 20 the
point has Just happened IN connection
with the North sea Baltic canal. the
German fleet which Ia to take part IN
the coming naval maneuvers being I'M
able to pass through Il. a. ordered. on
account OF a Danish vessel which was
sunk At the south end OF the canal aSms
time ago blocking up the entrance q
the water way. Tranlc on the Suel
canal has heen often stopped for sew
eral days At a time & y an even sllght
cr cause
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-24

But a gospel sharp struck Their camp
one day,
An the boys. they got plous mad.
Blu; I'm burned n Jim waan't worst Of
all.
Say. stranger. he had EN- bad.
lie didn't pray like. an groan with
Their crowd.
But he dropped on Their cards an lush.
An he sulked and worried hlsself mos
Wild
Like a wounded baar in ther brush.
lie lowed as his life had been fuii OF
sin.
But he seen Their light AZ lait.
An he waited Their time 10 come an
prove
As how he'd redeem ther past,
An Il come ono night when ther mine
took Gre.
An Their boys rushed mad fer taer
rope.
jim stood a, his post at ther leTcr
brake.
lie lsnowed 'twar thar only hope.
Their cage craw.ed up 20 Their mouth Of
Their pit.
An Their rope coiicd up like a snake,
Tight around Their drums. an jim
watched & rise,
Awai,ln' 70 pull Their brake.
Thou thar come a crash. an tier ieTei
broke.
An Jim. be felt Their blow.
Thar war death above In taer broker
bar.
An a bianin' he'll below.
Pard. ! Assred jim srOaa. an bis LIP
locked white.
While my heart grew sick an cold
Thea an angsliike smile come on D.
: face.
An knowed he'd do someihin' hsid.
Fer hls jaws SET hard In ghasu
smile.
But his eyes sAone full Of hope.
= An he says. Tn goln' 70 casa N
chips"
But his eyes never left Their rope.
A minute past an Il seemed most
year,
Then Their cage shot ~ through th'
doors.
nut qu.ck az lash like jim seen
came
~ An funE hlsseif In Their ia~a
Jus, = narB,y crunch. an Their ca'
stood still.
" An Jim. be had cashed his stack.
But he saved Their lives Of ten men II
day.
!" An / reckon Il paid him back.
Pard. he warn, no darn suekia' p.o
cuss.
An he never prayed a. all.
But he cleaned rp his life 70 meet
er God.
As soon as he heared Their call.
an whether he's gone above or be-
an lts likely We mlghtn't agree,
But. stranger. II Kansas Jim are
hell.
fi's = good enough place Ter me.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-24

say. stranger. tina, pup thar'a no yaiisr
dog.
An yer wants 10 be keerless like
How yer finga yer grip 10 this neigh
borhood.
Amt thar room on Their nocof nor Their |
pike?
Yerll apslorlzcg vail. thar's no Of
Tense.
But that pup thar's per,!cuiar pert
Amt thr room on thcr floor nor th1F
dog.
But I don't like bis ieclin's hurt
Just a leeue more pllen nose paint.
Bill.
No. stranger. Amt much on lush.
But my throars kinder pfrehed with
sand an heat
An drler than aikall brush.
What might be yonF lay. what, re-
porter hc.i,
Say. pard. am, q kinder weak.
Fer a cuss yer size 20 40 nozin' round
Like an orncry iopeared sneak!
Don't rils so durn sudden. thar aia't
no use
In klcken al every slip.
/ TN on my feed on a day such AZ this
An my tongues kinder lost Ia grip.
TN give yoh a tale Of Their Red Horle
gnleh.
We called 4 Their Lone star claim;
Twill atagger yer knoeknecd dudes Ia
the East.
Wall. Bill. make mine ther sane.
Twas s tough. hard crowd on ther
Lone Star lode.
In Their winter OF 80.
A reaky spot Ter a tondcrfoot. parc.
for ther Ways war leetle free.
Thar war Monte Julius. q Grsasei
slick.
An q narsty man with a sun.
Thar war Brcnco Peter. an Whiskei
sam.
An me. an Drunken Duna.
"a, Kaasss jim. Their mines eaglaes
-sGy,
I. s=rses, ssH'd call him worst.
Ne var squar an white. but morSi
cuss.
} An'. stranger. he had thirst
II would dry Their bed Of Their RI
Grande
. From bank 10 bank. an. say.
he would svaar IAN Their boys gre
naryous like.
In most amazln way.
p Names DON'T coun, Ter much n
crowd like that
? But be lowed hls name war Jim,
, An as how he had left Their states Z
b cause.
j. But We never asked Of him
p Any reason why. for he'd draw his s.
. Ina way which was FARTHER fast
when somo burned oyercurious cus'
h Remarked a5ou, his past.