davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-12
OUR CLUBBING RATES.
Leading Nea spspels at Reduced Priee when lskea with the sent
 wsci.Is Graphic,

The t6ice-a->veek GRAPHIC has made arrangements with the leading newspapers Of the country whereby it can secure them for it's subscribers at greatly reduced prices. The bsl appears below, the price named be ing fer Che twiee-a-week GRAPHIC and the newspaper mentioned both Tor one Nenf.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

lands except upon stress Of great hun
gcr.
one morning Jack Weakened the
Tracy household by series OF hark'
aud Whlnes which showed that b. was
laharing under unusual excitement.
pnb Tracy hurricdly dressed and
opci,d the door. supp1slng that the
dog had scented wild eat or possi-
hly. lynx. several ~ which had ven
iured near the poultry house during
the winter. The moment the door waH
opcned Jack darted ont u the house
and up the hillside like an avenging
fury.
"Rettcr take the gun Bob" shouted
Iasper from an adjoining room May
h. lts a bear or Hon" Bui Rob was
alrady out Of hearing armed VITA
nothing hut "a stout cudgcl Jasper
Slipped into hls clothes as quickly rs
possible. ard. snatchlug NJ his rife.
ran out 10 learn what sort of game
lack had windcd. The brave little Eel
low was plunFlnr along through the
deem SNOW in q straight line forty rods
up the hnl from the cabin with Bob
poor srcond half that distance behind.
Not far above the dog Jasper could
see somc auimal crouching nat IN the
snow awaiting the attack. A moment
more aud 1.-THE. sinewy animal. which
Jasper Instantly identified as a lion,
shot through the air a distance Of
thirty feet and closed IN with the dog
"S;op whore you ate Bobg' shouted
Jasper. ITS Lion"
For heavens sake. shoot" yelled
Bob ~. with hulging eyes he watched
the unequal COniest Jasper would
have hesn only too glad % follow Robs
advice. hut the rapid movements II
The comhaiaris and the clouds 81 ny
Ing snow which they kicked up made
I IL hazardous tu risk shot for fear
Of killing the dog. whose life seemed
mighty uncertain nj best The ranch
man brought his Winchester 10 his
I shoulder aud glanced along the barrel
waiting anXlOusly Tor an opportunity
90 shoot.
Fer heavens sake. shootr yelled
Rob. he'll Kin the dog IN minute
mere: now's your time. Give q Ga
him." be- added as the Hons long body
Strengthened ont on the snow.
Jasper sent two shots In rapid sue
cession. hut when he threw down the
lever ~ his gun he discovered 10 bis
clagrin that the magazine was empty
Surprising that both shots had missed
Bob ran io his rescue. rudgel In hand
The lion was lying on his side, Jacks
body between his forelegs each Of
than, having ohtainpu Il grin which
nothing hut death could release. Tru,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

would have even less reason be-
elad. Al this with the most cahar'
raising p0lltrnoss from his mcfEfiger.
Race for uis Life
Il had lived long enough In MEXICO
10y this time 10 know that the man
meant me NO good. ! accordingly
made preparations for n hasty east In
the event Of his deciding that my case
needed attention. constantly kept q
horsp saddled outside the door, and
kept my servants on the alert Sure
enough. about Sen days later one OF
my men awakened me suddenly cot of
an afternoon siesta with the inforna-
ton that Satumlno was coming But
be had already come. A. ! hastily
glried on my uistOls and leaped into
tlir saddle glanced up and down the
street. Either end Of the way was
blocked by armed men,
Il had calculated ON this There was
an allcyway On the main street. and l
ROW carried ont my plan. A. ! dashed
down the street. u was impossible for
the men 90 either end 10 shoot for fear
81 hitting their comrades opposite. !
gained the narrow way and turned
into Il M the hand at the south side
came racing toward me- 4 salute of
honor followed me Ia that headlong
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
A LION SHOT
AND CLUBBED.
Terrier Put Up a Coed Fight-Lively
Tusle ON the North Platte.

Terrier Put Up a Coed Fight-Liyely
Tusle on the North Platte.
Jasper Tmcy's ranch. on the upper
waters OF the North r1atte, between
the Medicine Bow and Ratilesnake
mountains. recently WIS the scene Of
an exciting encounter between two
men. a brave little dog aud an unusu-
ally large ana aggressive mountain
lion.
Bob Tracy Of Chicago. nephew Of
Jasper Tracy, spent the winter with
his uncle. and many lynx, wildcat and
coyote have fallen victims 10 the young
mans prowess In all his wanderlngs
Bob has been accompanied by Jack.
Jasper Tracy's English terrier. whose
weight isn't over thirty pounds. but
whose courage would fully equip a
dog OF three times that weight. Just
back Of Jasper Tracy's cabin the foot
hills ~ the Medicine Bow rang, fur
nlsh fitting introduction 10 the tow
ering gloiirs ~ rock piling that loom
mp twenty miles 10 the south. The Sec
ton Is sim the resort Of big game. but
though the mountain lion frequently
Is found az higher attitudes IN this
range. be- rarely descends 20 the low
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
nIcAcLns " rENAs roIIrIcs
Riding the wheel indispensable a.
Success nt Nuca Elections

Hiding the wheel Indispensable to
Success nt Muco Elections
Tire cycle has entered the city can
vass here as an important adjunct to
these candidates seek NJ 10 at nd sey-
crai ward meetings the same night
10 ncuirallze the advantage possessed
by the vile linen SOM ~ the other
candidates have secured fast moving
horscs The bright moon. the coed
weather and the nearuess ~ election
day causes Mighty M ellugs Ia an the.
wards Tiese meetings begin about \
ath closr al 1890 D. m., so that an
active rardl late can speak az several
n tHcm The ,imc night
Amusing iHcr have rrcurpd IN Sow
cal instances TIL dealers IN whec's
congratulate themselves that M 40
excitement wi hereafter Increase the
demand g BICYCLES u n not allne lu
tHn city Thar the wheels hay. com,
irtl use as a means of covering dis.
isn'e in th' lLt rest ~ a clnd'dlcy
Those sr 4 ng election 81 iic county
= Oh cate primIri p. 90 b, htld May
IT, a A. have mounted wheels and
ANY o. sea sp.nning ever tn prnlrIc
wards, halt w a. The fences 10 canvass
thc To- mcrs aud nIl NJ rlrds.
one rludidaie appeared 40 two meet.
inis Tire ame might fifiean mile apart
and ihr next day rude his wheel from
West 90 McGicg0r which Il nearly
lorg nallv Ger sd Mcl4cnnan conn
%. The swIft-g crS on the wheels are
matched lreuy wei by the horsercn.
Tw" OF IA candidates diulam the
lightning spic ed meth d. q TIE whce'r
ard fis ir.tt r. ard prefer iid ng la.
tent fllW flOt,d. hu. abs, lulely srrr
burr m y have sscurcd e.cd
o.. u9's iu hu'rOs aud they go along "a,
q seattle pace with camping clulp
wrnis 0n their saddles ard are III
small cNp,u1'. IN y sometimes snra,
Co. "a She hack IT their Il nh rs
TIE wheels outnumhcr the horse.
and huuos in both tlc city and "a,
c.n.i. canvass. 70 II plain that ia,
licyc'c Is de tined o. figure LARGELY IN
future ~ Ties Waco l.ctt rim raul.
New
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

post. and In rear o. II. was an cid
grave. A. the victim ~ the Joke went
On duty the first time the man whom
he relieved told him that az midnight
The night before the ghr ~ q a man
was seen near that gave riding around
ca horseback without any head. This
80 frightened the man that he did not
dare To * on duty on the midnight re-
lief hut Instead hired a drawer COM
rad, 10 stand his picket for him. When
! posted my relief between II aud u
o'clock that night this story came into
mind. and ] thought 10 have a bit OF
sport with the man whom ! was %
leave there all a'one az that midnight
hour. - ] ted HIM The a ~ with al
Oh, ave- ! G uld put into my tom and
manner But my picke, didn't fr.ghten
~ easily. lie WAS just light ng MS
Z pipe. and icl lied between whifs.
"Wel pun, u ihre's a man pam
comes arou 4 hers pun tonight pul
/ without any had On pam III put a
( head on him"
lie waa'i disrnh 4 during his mid.
night vigil -Rochcsi r Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
nAzrNo AZ WEST rolNr



aus aud seldom cruel
There is very little hazlng M West
Point, hut such ~ there Is sometimes
takes very funny form.
Twas not long ago. when song
called The Cat Came Back" was In
vogue that a "plclc." who was evi.
IDENTITY much taken with the song. H..
ported ~ West Point. The uppcr.class
men 10 camp werc much annoyed hv
the pcrsistency with which the new.
vumcr treated them 90 the ahovc.mrm.
toned song. sn they decided that mea.
surcs must be- iackn Ia teach the Of.
fender to have proper consideration for
Ibis supcrlors Their orders were
promptly fulhllUl.
II was a line. moonlight night. ami
had you hccn then, you mlrht have
scrn q 1.-THE. straight CHASTITY Inquire
enyclopcd ln sheet, doing what IL
known 90 a cadet as double lmr"--
that Is, hurry Ing M one company
street. down thr next, utmcing his
steps again and again. As De- sped ON.
wand be- WAS obliged 10 murmur with
fervnr.
Il would To- heaven the cat were
dead, ! would tn heaven the cat Ncrc
dendt'
II was haEing Of a harmless kind
hrl the sons was never heard again IN
camp Illustrated American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
NATHANIEL p. Willis.
a rIus-Eysa Youth In Ills Eariy conoE,
Dlya.

niue-tyed Youth In Ills EariY College
DIVA
My mother. Sarah Elizabeth John
son. knew Mr. Willis IN bis early youth.
says a writer In the Ladies' Home
Journal. She was a daughter OF Judge
Samuel William Johnson and Susan
Edwards, a granddaughter Of the Rev.
Jonathan Edwards The johnson home
81 stratford, Conn. thirteen miles
from New Haven. was a spacious and
stately mansion. where The widest hos
piiallty was dispensed.
One snowy day. when my mother
was sim In her girlhood. the mail
stage. which was then the regular mode
OF conveyance between New York and
Boston, drew up before the door and
there descended from IL Edwards
Johnson, my mothers younger brother.
accompanied By a tall. slender. fair
haired. blue-eyed yolth. who was
speedily introduced a. Nathaniel p.
Willis Of Boston he was the room
mate Of Edwards at Yale college. and.
as smallpox had appeared Ia New
Haven and the college authorities had
decided 10 close their doors EdweIds.
knowing the kindness and hospitality
OF his home. had brought his friend
with him to siratford rather tlan see
him attempt a winter Journey to far
away Boston. lie received the hearth
ost welcome and for SIX weeks was a
guest In the family
Thus began the friendship which
lasted a lifetime between my mother
and the poet when she married Mr,
George r Devereux. OF North Carolina
Mr, Willis was present ~ the wedding
and wrote an epithalamium. which was
perhaps. his earliest poem They did
no. meet often In the years that fol
lowed. but 10 the last my mother had
warm place In her memory for her
friend.
will ada only a word OF persona
recollection. One wintr-. many year
ago. was spent In Washington. NJ
Willis. who was siill active. although
looking frail, sought the out as m.
mothers daughter and wa very kind 4
many waya Ny little Girl was ~ vii
typhoid fever and he called almost dali
10 inquire how she was getting en- On
morning he brought with his own hand
a musical box. which. he thought. migh
amuse the small invalii. and many a
hour OF convalescenee was thus while
, away.
, Not long after tails his health faile
and never saw him again. but
/ memory can stlil recall the slend'
figure. the abundant brown hair b.
slightly touched with gray and n
, kind blue eyes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

road station that ~slosne" went every
Saturday 10 a station up the road 10
call on a young woman. nc waited un-
al the next Saturday and then. with
ether men. al well armed. he went 20
this other station and arrested JGan
Wesley Hardin. who fought like a
wildcat. handcuned him and brought
him back TO Texas.
In facial appearance Hardin looked
like a rattlesnake lie was shert.
stocky and active. ana possessed Of
great strength His face was broad.
his eyes small and plg-like. with the
peculiar glitter Of the ra;llesnake. He
looked more like a coyo.e ghall-breeD
than the iull-blooded American he
was.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
4rLL Prr A nEAD ON YOU"
Coed story Of the Origin OF Thii
Well Known Phrase

Good story Of the OriRtn of This
Well Known Phrase
] was - fortunate as 10 b. appointed
corp raj that winter SAYS a writer.
ard the first TIM I went on picket Ia
that capacity an Inc dent occurred
which. n II was not the origin Of a
once familiar term. was the hrst In
stance 0f Us use within my Tecollec-
ton. though the emphasis az the time
was somewhat different from that
used after the phrase became a slang
expression. Il happened that was
doiallld with the FIRST relief. and as
we rode 20 the line the corporal Of the
old picket accompanied MS To show me
the line and the various pests. TO eX-
plain the surroundings aud transmit
10 nae the orders, and % call In his own
men. As We rode he related joke
that was played upon one Of his men
while there. Not far from the upper
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

ior n wel equipped hunter. on skin
Mug the animal Il was discovered that
one OF Jasper's $50 grain bullets has
pissed entirely through les body.
smashing the backbone 10 flinders just
forward Of the hips Had II not been
for tails fact Bobs club would have
avalled him little IN the struggle. Bob
will have the lion mounted by skilled
taxlderuhst and Jack has the promise
OF d sterling silver collar. which will
bear a brief inscription commemorat-
ing his valor. Special Correspondent
Of the New York Press
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

God wants Us to learn our weakness.
that We may know his i,reagth.-Bo-
fore we learn to live right We must
learn TO pray rlght-The basis Of an
sin Is unbelief.-where love fer God
and man stops growing baeksl.dlng be-
gins. If big sermons could save the
world the devil would have been used
40 long ago-Any honest thing men
do can be done for Gol.-Whoreyer
there d suffering somebody's sin has
caused ito learn to walt patiently
on the Lord Ia TO learn a great lesson,
God cannot put our sins behind his
back until We are willing TO say good
by TO them. The average man blames
his wife for all his bad luek.-God',
quarrel Il rot with man. but with hl.
great enemy. Rams Horn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
STRANGE rHoToGRArHY.
& Horse Pictured Mysteriously on
window Pane

Nindow-Pane
have read. with the comments
thereon. the account 81 the spirit pho
togrnphing ~ chllds foot upon a
window glass. I have something
equally strange 90 offcr. My father
in-law. Mr. Emanuel RYDER. lives a
triflc over two miles north and east
of here. lie and his family are
sianch Splriiuallsis. In the fall Of
1870 they had a valuable hOrgc called
Nellie. which was quite a favoiite. II
took sick with collie. I think. aud lust
before Il died Il sat upon It's launches
with the forelcgs hanging down. then
dropped over dead. Although the DAY
was clear the sun did not shine on
that tthc wcsu side Of the house. a
few reds frum which. In front OF a
window. the horse died.
About i've months aficrward the
lower right hand pane Of glass IN the
lower fash ~ that window began TO
look smoky. and when the sun shone
dirvgt on the glass the correct picture
If the horse was depleted In the sit.
ting posture mentioned. This remain.
al 50 for ten years. In the fall II
1881 the glass Became clear. and the
picture faded away. and In place were
i've even diagonal lines. which r..
MANNED about six months and disap-
pcared The glass began TO look
cl'uded or smoky again. aud the nro
file 81 the horse appeared as before
and Is there 10 this day. II does not
look Ike flaw In the glass. hut ~
Is pictured In the glass. when the
sun does not shine In a direct lire OF
the glass the image can not be- seen
hut In the night. II light Is hclt
against the window. Il can he seen Il,
person on the outside. and vie,
versa. This picture has been seen b,
hundreds, and Is apparently a mys
terry 10 everybody. The fact 81 thli
phenomenon remains just the same
hpt the query Is cpcn Tor answer
How. why. aud by what was the pie
turc II that dying horse Photographic,
I On that window pancs-Ncy tO1 Cor
Of the Progressive Thinker.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
SMILES BETWEEN SERMONS.

she. Why did Mrs. Empec ccn;es,
her husbands WIZ lie: Force Of
habit suppose. She always did when
he was living Truth.
Unsatisfactory Returns obhs: /
answered one Of those personals that
read "a lady who pinned Tor eongcnial
eompanlonship." etc Dobts; Yes. who
was she? Bobbs' Mrs Hobbs
Il presume you carry a memento OF
some sort in that loeket OF yonrsgf
Precisely. II Is lOek Of my husbands
hair" "But your husband Is sim
allvcg" Eyes. sir: but MS hair Is all
gone. Tid-Bits
i've been readin'" said Pat. "a god
dale in the papers about a bureau iol
the Indians Nov. I don't believe Ia
their havln' a bureau. can't
TO have a bureau mesilt kaI
papers In a box under the bed"
Il might as well plead guilty. .
owned up the penllent prisoner ZINC
bar. II Il had been a Dol, OF lace or !,
basket. Of diamonds. YOU might have
called Il kleplomania and let me 70.
but don't reckon that would work In
this case I stole the hog. judge
Chicago Daily Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

Neck ruehes are row Substituted tof
high collars and the variety displayed
In the shons is endless. Some hte
made Of alternate double strips Of black
and white tulle several lnchsa hFoai
and plated very full In the center
Bows OF black satin ribbon are added
Al tho back or sides and fassen ia front.
Black and eolured net. embroidered
with cream lace. Is also used and VERY
stylish ruches are made Of black yhlf.
ION with a satin edge gathered 70 d
ribbon band and wide enough 20 iail
fully ten inches on the shoulders. BlaeA
satin bows or lunches Of vlOleis ds.-
CRATE these.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

10 the feline Instinct. the lions hind
legs werc working cnergetlcally In an
effort "a claw his small adversary. hut
Jacks dimlnutlye size was Ia his favor
aud the Hons claws never touched
him.
Jack ran straight mp % the biz eat
and swinging his hardwood club aloft
be- brought Il down on the tawny head
with a forcc that caused the Hon To re-
lease his new assallant Another sharp
crack over the head agd the gaunt
creature siraighicned o,f aud shlvercd
like a leaf, hut Bob sts not satisfied
until he had beaten the e0n's head 90
a Jelly Jasper and Boo ien dragged
the carcass to the G, g. while Jack
brought IN the var, limplng and blow.
tug. but still defiant and 'chock fuli''
N tight.
The lion was a male. gaunt aud poor,
hut measuring over seven feet from
SIP TO tip. and a Formidable antagonist
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

The urcCdotr u Tcnnyslu aud the
sandwiches VIII GA he Politely dcc'arcd
in h. made ~ boot leather is parallel
rd In this story 1T shelly;
shelley chilled an Southcy one after.
no,n and found the latter aud his wife
at tea. Sluthey ev.nced such an ap-
petite for battered cakes that shelley
was sh ckod. and at last broke out
~ IA. "S,utncy I'm ashamed OF You,
It's Il rubl % srr man likn yuu
rrccilly tcyOurlng this nasty s,un,
Mrs. SOU hey tame Ia her husband
d, fcns, vii LONG thadr, during
which shelley, ahashcd, PAT down his
face ara eurlously scanned the cakes
lie hrukr "a ht and yenlurtd to
taste Il; then he began 10 eat "a
rreedlly as Southcy himself When he
wcat home his verdict ON the cakes
was summed up IN the report OF Har-
riet Wcs hr,ok. 20 whom h. was sn-
rag Il. 1--WE were 90 have hot tea.
cakes every even ng 'forev,r was
20 make them myself, ana Mrs.
Souihey was to teach me."-Spr.nsndd
Republican.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

Appropriate 70 Autograph Nuut9fas
The uawillingness Of the late Lord
renuyson to respond TO requests Cor BE
autograph b wen known. A ane col.
lostisn IN Albion contains a few llncs
written by tbs lauroate's hand. which
are highly priced not only Tor tLelr
value but tor the ditilculty with which
they were obtained and which are sn-
,eresting for their humorous pcrtlnenca
Of the sentiment quoted by the author
from ohe OF his poems. The frs, re.
quest % the Albion man for ~an auto
graph and sentiment" vas unheeied
ud The second Jared no better but the
dauntea admirer wrote again and 10
third pstitioa received a reply IN a
beautiful clear hand the words: a.
Tennyson. Sentiment Ask me no
more. Rochester Express.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

"He stood at the top OF the steps, +"
she said. In telling about Il aflerward.
and ! mustered up enough courage to
say: You know this Is leap year
"Ycs. What them"
Then he leaped. and haven't seen
him since. Black and White.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02
SNORED AND GOT SHOT
JOHN HARDIN WAS THE SON
OF MINISTER.
Rls Record y a Seventeen Dead hIsn
Allied Wit tho Taylor isrothsrs
IN the Famous Taylor-sutton Feud--
How he Was Caught

Ohm wEsLE Y
Hardin was cut out
by his family for a
preacher. but his
name was the only
minister al sug-
gesiion about him.
says the II Paso
TEX correspond
eni Of the New
York Press. For
years he was at the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

Teacher What does hammer
spcllg
Tommy -non't know. ma'am.
Teacher What does your mother
drive nails withs
Tommy-A stove llftcr-S. +. Wave.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

"IIc is very gifted" said Mrs. Gush.
ington, why, he can sit down and
write poetry by the yard"
"Yes," replied the cnvious rival. 'rhe
only difficulty is that the public reads
It by the inch Washington star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

nlzmog- Zlhley. your face Il a sight.
hid you cut yourself while shavlng7
zlblcy--Not exactly. Perhaps Il
would be- better 10 say that shaved
mysrlf while cutting. -lloxOury Ga
Ectte.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

Many wide calculations have been
made recently as TO the population Of
johannesburg Il Is really about 6ooo9.
two-thlrds being aliens, The porulatiea
Of johannesburg increases about sees
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

"scea Bm Brown when I Naa up q
town" said the man with the gam
boots. settling himself on the salg bar.
rel. "coniuctln' street car" Il
thought BIN vas goln' into buslnes Tor
hisself." said the grocer. wal. allow
he is 70 some extent. but ,he company
amt got on e It yet - Cincinnati 81.
nalsar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

Minnie hollie Ardup writes 10 ne
that his love Il more than be can OK
press. Mamle-why doesn't be read Il
eollect.--Indlanapolls Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02


when the troop of Ossuna rude down
the street. but my servants had taken
the alarm aud locked all the doors.
However I was not molesjcd After
A was an over Saturulno came riding
out ~ the gateway. across the street
where stlll stood In the most polite
manner imaginable h. dotted his som.
hrero. passed the compliments Of the
day. aud remarked that his patron
saint had preserved him from HARM
for which he would place an cxirava-
rant number of candles.on his shrine.
u presume my reply was not TO hts
liking. lie only showed his teeth In a
smile aud rode swlfily away few
hours later | received by a messenger
wont to the effect that he had seen
that / did not approve OF tue days
proceedlngs but the next time he came
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-02

rush, bul ! was not hit. aud after a
long CHASE gained the open country
ana ouiinn my pursucrs hut ] never
went back 10 Rosario again. Wash
iugtOn Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
BIB At A COUNTRY TIA.
she Attends a Rustic Seance at Pleas
ant Town.

SENDING THE INvITATION-TAK-
ING THINGS AS YOU FIND THEM
AND THE DELUSION ATTACHED
THERETO-FRESH FRUITS AND
THE PRESERVED ARTICLE-ICE
CREAM A REDEEdING FEA-
TURE-MRS. JIM JOHNSON'S Flu
NERAL WAYS-WHEN The MIN
ISTER CAM