davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

pAr1AA Aus. u.-choIes shipplas s,ss.,
ua0oaeo
Hoes-tAolce eornfed ranging from ii1 10 80
IA q %; Maht weights, q 81
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
END OF The WORLD.
Some People who Relieve IL WIN Ne
ON Tomorrow.

Some People who believe ~ WIZ Ne
on Tomorrow.
NEw YORK. Sept /. That the world
il coming to an end tomorrow is the b..
lief Of 100 OF moro persons who met on
Sunday at as East Seventy. fifth stree,
and listened approvingly TO an eXpOsi-
tion Of their faith by r. Stut1ke, who il
their leader and teacher. Nearly all are
German born. They follow Julius
stangnowski, a German Baptist minis.
ter, who, ON Sept. 2, 1858, at Konigsberg,
had revelation. Of which he wrote in
a pamphlet, that was burned in the pub
lie square OF his town the following
wear
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
ohIId TsIi Iaa well

PERRY, o. T., Seps. THE B-yeaF-
old child Of John wilfth0ng. living 20
miles southeast Of here, fell into q well
o. feet deep aud was instantly killed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Bio SPRINGS, Tex, Sept. i.-Bressie
Bros & Co. dry goods, made an assign
ment here, naming John ID. Birdwell a.
assignee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

CHICAGO Aug n'-whsas-sQ rVd s0''
oeiks.
Corn-ko :. soltg,
Oaas-No. white, aof
Lard. NO NJ. q elisasA
Mes pgrf ' barrel. Ge
ehoFs clear sides, boHsd. . soos 49,
ahoFt RIBS sdss Loose, q laa9 81
pTY sslied shoqlesrs bsssd, isnei@
DALAI Aaa. u -,Ns~ wheel ~
oaia~i.oies buif. waguns cnrlois Z . :.
aea1sfg potata. i1oiI
Lssa-hsessa. asrru-. 80; ssh rsi's a.
Hng-tftonf q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
Refuse to Fuse.

At a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Peoples Party
of Brazos county in this city last
Saturday, the following resolution
was passed
Whereas, it having come to our
knowledge that certain parties
without authority have said pub
licly that the Peoples Party would
at the next presidential election
vote for Mckinley and Hobart
we, the executive committee Of the
Peoples Party declare that such
statement is false, and we advis,
all pOpulists Of BrazOs county tC
vote the populist ticket and ne
other.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
THE MARKETS.


aALvuroS. AUG. ai-ordinary, 81; good
ordinary, a.: low middling " middiing,
~, gool middiing, 55io' middiing fair
7iai0
Rnw OnLHANs, Aug al.-0riinary, "a
mod ordinary, eiSl6 low middhng, Z SIC
mlddling, ~; good middlins, 77'le' middling
fair, ~
DALLAS, AUG. ai.-tl0od frlinaFy, ass low
middlinR, ags 4, mlddllng, o,a1'f gQod mid
ding, asl4; middling fair, -,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

CHICAGO. sepa L-ca..ls steady, TEXAS
steers, q tl1s -
Sham afnalV
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

81. LOum. sept i.-csssls easier; TEXAS
s,etrs, q to9s9i.
ehoaR s'sqns
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Has bought Fran Bros Handy Kitchen and
Ice Cream Parlor
And will keep the business UP to the
high standard of merit and favor it has
heretofore enjoyed The stock OF can
dies will always be complete ard fresh.
Asking your continued liberal patron
age, 1 wish to emphasize the fact that
all orders for Cream will receive
prompt and careful attention Delivery
to any part Of the city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
a SECOND Elsie vENNER.
Plays th' Niolin and Charms Rattle
suakes with Weird Melody.

Plays tn Niolin and Charms Rattle.
suake' with Weird Melody.
with music drawn from her violin
Hiss Ruth Brown. a beautiful young
LAZY Of Lake City. Fla. has succeeded
in charming about fifty rattlesnakea
ilht have their den under an Immense
rtek near her home. says the Phlladel-
phla Times. Miss Brown Il the dangh.
,'' OF wealthy parents who reside In a
magnificent home on the Suwanee river,
In ,his county. She h an accomplished
villinlsi aud Tor SIX months has been
accustomed TO slt on the rock men.
timed and play on her violin. one NJ.
tc.n0on recently while riding over his
estate her father heard weird music on
IL rock. The music had an uncanny
md ana Mr. Brown rode TO the rock.
n ere be- found bis daughter playing
hti violin. while around her were about
h'S snakes, some Of them monsters IN
Sic The snakes were IN state OF
90 stasy wilder grew the music and
NJ me OF the snakes shook their rattles
h harmony Finally Miss Brown threw
a aotc Of command into the music and
tie snakes gradually slipped from the
REX and disappeared In their den. Mr.
u own was horrihed when his daugh.
&C. told him. that for six months she
h, = played 10 the snakes. Miss Ruth
sa's every afternoon she feels such a
10 cling TO have the snakes about her
a. It she cannot resist aud that she
w'uld rather die than surrender the
pi vllege.
While playing to the snakes that sur.
70 md her, she says. she Is unconscious
OF occurrences beyond the reptllllan
CT Gle Miss Brown Il well known In
so .lal circles In Florida.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

trial which ended the other day In
Union City. Mo. The trial just con-
eluded lasted three weeks and was
contest between lawyers and medical
experts.
Duestrow II the son OF a capitalist
who left the young man an immense
fortune. but placed Il In the hands Of
a trust company. with the restriction
OF an income OF sl0,O 600 TO be paid to him
for life. the principal to 20 to his heirs,
Two years ago he murdered his wife
and child. boy OF 4. The best attor-
neya In So. Louis. led By Charles 2.
Johnson, were retained to defend him.
When the case FIRST came up a change
Of venue was taken TO Union. A plea
OF Insanity was presented, aud. after
a number Of continuances. trial was
had to settle that question. The Jury
VAS unable 10 agree. Another trial re-
suited Ia n verdict Of sanity. Then
the defendant was brought up for trial
for the crime. Last September the case
was fought long and bitterly In the
court and the result was a hung jury.
Duestrow's wealth and the atrocious-
ness OF his crime have made his various
trials OF absorbing interest and public
opinion has all along demanded his
conviction. The prosecution argued he
was drunk and not insane when he
committed the crime.
Duestrow shot his wife and child on
the night OF Feb. 10. 1894 The prin-
cipal witness for the state was Katie
Haha. a servant In the Duestrow home.
who was present when husband and
wife quarreled Immediately before the
murder. She testified Mrs. Duestrow
was dressing when her husband drove
up 10 the house. The wife sent her
downstairs TO ask II he intended to
take her out. Dueatrow cursed her for
her impudenoe. followed her into the
house. ana when his wife objected 10
MS abuse OF the girl turned on her with
curses. The witness said he threatened
to strike her, TO which his wife OBJ
!ectel
Strike me. II you must strike any.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
THE pOpE'S
GOLDSMITH.

Their. was high holiday Ia the an
Client clty OF Aylgnon; aud Que Of iis
events was a grand competitive dis
play. She guild OF workers In gold and
silver coniendlng for the honorable
place OF goldsmith to the pope; for
then the popes lived In Aylgaon' and
the palace that to-day Is a coiosssl
ruin, with daylight shining into It's
oublleties, was then In It's glory.
About the only sad face IN A'ignon
that day belonged 10 little Rene Sc
gum, a gcldsmlth's apprentice The
goldsmith, old Matthew. had gone To
the palace. taking with him TO exhibit
In proof OF his skin a splendid silver
salt cellar. wrought most cunnlngly
with a dance OF Proycncal knights
aud ladies. hut the salt cellar was not
n proof Of Matthews skill. bccause
the fancy that designed and the skill
that wrought Il were little Rene Sc
gums. And that was why Rene wa
crying.
suddenly the doorway darkenod' and
thcre entered a little elderly gentleman
"A physician-wh sometimes PATRON
lied the shop. Rene knew anu hkcu
the old fellow.
'What. exclaimed the newcomef'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

one. raid the wife, and the husband
said. IAN right" and struck her. Twice
this happened. the witness said. Then
he took the baby and ran downstairs.
Il begged Mrs. Duestrow TO let me
10 home" continued the witness. "and
he heard US talking. He came running
upstairs with the baby on his arm, md.
drawing his pistol he held II out at
both Of us. Mrs. Dueatrow said: Dent
fool with your pistol. Arthur. you're
druakr lie said: III show you who's
drunkr Then became frightened aud
ran upstairs. heard her pleading NTH
him not to shoot her. saying: 'pra't,
Arthur. for your famliy's sake. Then
came the pistol shots. heard him ray.
Gool-hy. TIME. Just as he shot. Then
making up my mind ! would be killed
II stayed upstairs. | ran down. As
lpas1ed through the hall heard Dars-
trow say In German TO his ulee:
TIME. Dist du todty and saw him pick
up the child by the arm. turned NY
eyes away and heard the shot Then
ran on downstairs and outdoors. hear
ing two more shots as | ran"
The witness testified that Dues;Iow
had abused his wife several times and
called her vile names. On one 0sca-
sion he had their child IN the bnth-
room and when II began to cry ,he
mother went In to get H. The husband
called her a vile name. ordered her out
Of the room and kicked her In Che
back. One night the servant heard a
mB,pus upstairs and when Mira. Dues
troy came down In the morning she
had black eye.
On cross-examlnatlon the witness
testified that Duestrow remained al
home the night before the murder. HC
had a magic lantern. amusing his child
lie brought Il home himself Tho even
Ing was passed In this way until about
S o'clock. when the baby was put "a
bed. About $50 witness brought a hot.
tie OF beer up 10 Duestrow. Then uhs
went 10 bed She next saw him at &
o'clock In the morning. She saw him In
his bedroom sitting on chair. all
dressed. His wife and baby were In bed
lie asked her politely to get his paper
Tor him AID also to Ok the furnace. This
hour was early for him. lie usual,
10, up At or 10 o'clock. She noticed
nothing nusual about him. lie did
not seem nervous to her. He told Mrs
Duestrow that he was going downtown
TO get some Kind Of heaters N,
house.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
MISS AMY RENp.
HUNDRED that She WA Beeome the
Rr,ds Of W. X. Vanderbilt.

HUNDRED that She WA Beeome the
Brlde Of W. X. Vanderbilt
New York society has now a new
theme TO discuss. and. as u concerns
Willie X. Vanderbilt. Il is an interestine
one. The gosslps have Il all mapped
cut already. Mr Vanderbilt is to mar.
~ again. and the young woman h Miss
Amy Bend. Although no formal an
houncoment OF the engagement has
been made, there are those who say that
this wedding ls inevitable, II MIR. Van
Gerbllt were not a divorced man the
whole affair would have been settled
long ago. but even the boldesl have re-
Trained from congratulating the gentle
man and lady as yet from consideration
only OF the lattcr's feelings Miss Bend
Is beautiful girl and OF the mosl
chaEmlng personality, and a great "a
vofste In the exclusive set air. Van
derbilt has been openly paying her suci
extreme attention that an anticipation
Of the final result Is a matter of ns
logic at all. II has been said on whai
seems pretty good authority that Mr.
Vanderbilt has ben paying her court
nad this would not be at all surprising
| n an the stories they tell ar true. Re
Gently Mr. Vanderbilt gave a gorgeoui
luncheon at the Waldorf. and Miss Benz
was one OF the very few guests. VIVA
more could be desired as evidence tina
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
nRrr nARrE.a sronlrs.



e. ~ rnbu,hrd.
Several friends OF Bret Ilarls were
discussing a story OF hlr which came
oi, lately in leading periodical aud
several anecdotes were told about him.
which have. believe. never been In
p'int. says a writer In the Boston Post.
Tho men we're all prominent 10 some
department OF life aud the conversation
vas held In the feadIng-room Of the
Union League club.
Il wonder u you know how bret
Ilarte became fnmousg" said one fine-
looking old man. I was In the west at
the time. Dear met Il must have been
twenty five years ago lie had been do
ms regular work for the California
Overland Monthly and the editor looked
on him a. a person TO be relied on 10 do
not only regular work but to 81 in
gaps when they appeared, one day Eo
rushed up TO Harie and said.
II must have half a column i'm
m,diately. Have you anything on
handg
'llarle went to his desk. and. over
turning pile Of manuscript picked
out some verses and threw them 20 the
editor with the remark;
~ don't know whether they viii
suit. but have nothing else the right
iCrgth.'
"The verses we're The Heather
chlnee.'
"The next day Harte was famous. He
haf since done what he himself con-
siders better work. but the public. for
once constant. gives the highest praise
TO the work which he thought hardly
worth printing"
"The first time Bret Harte came
cast said a friend the other day. "he
YVES 10 take In an the chief elites In
New England We who we're familiar
with the east exclaimed almost In q
breath: How he will enjoy the branti
ful New England fall Perhaps the
Gcrseousness Of the foliage seen by him
far the FIRST time win inspire another
famous poem.
After he had been east for a short
time he wrote me letter. which can
tch YOU almost word for word. Il ran
IKE this,
"'lou ask me what has impressed
mo most since left home. can an
aver emphatlcally the Mattresses.
mover saw a woman wait at table be
fore. After my lecture at Concord
vas waited on By one at breakfast. sh'
said to me.
." Coffee, tea. ham. eggs and bacon
! enjoyed your lecture. Mr. Harte. Yoi
l.9d a most select audience
lie never even mentioned the an
t1nin leaves"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

~ 22l persons treated for rabies By
Pa.teur'G method az 81 Petersburg last
year only three died Of hydrophobi6-
two Of these deaths occurred during the
treatment before the incubation had
had It's fun eject the other was a pa.
iitnt brought In thirteen days after he
was bitten. The abid animals we're
1873 dogs, eighteen wolves. seven cala
1--WE horses and one pig. Al Odessa 0Sl
persons were inoculated. the death rate
being only onc-third OF per cent. One
ease Is recorded of a patient dying ons
year after incubation. lie had been
severely bitten by a mad dog. the
wounds were cauterizod within three
hours OF their infection. and he was
ai.erward lnoculated. but he died OF
hydrophobia just a year after the lnocu-
lalion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

E.O Day. n hcsilor who drove Dues
trow tom q livery stable TO Ills home.
iestlhei that the murderer bad a nice
little Gag on" but was affable. Dues
trow tDld him he was going % take his
wife out 10 Forest, Park and asked him
10 walt until he kehrned With them.
The cii me occurred within few min
utes. tut when Duestrow left the Wit
ness n showed no signs Of ugliness or
anger.
Duegtrow and his family spent tho
SUMMER OF 1898 at Elkhart Lake. Wis
eonsln. He lived there on bis private
yacht and spent his money with the
prodigallty Of prince He had beau
tifm wife and a little son 2 years Of
age. Outwardly he appeared q most
devoted husband and father. but he
had not been at the resort very long
before strange rumora began TO gain
currency Il was whispered about that
the beautiful yacht was the scene Of
wild and uncanny orpies. People stroll
Ing on the banks OF the lake at mid
night had noticed that Il was brilliant
ly lighted, while the faint sound OF
ribald songs and drunken laughter
noated over the water. Il was also said
that on several occaalons the screams
OF a woman. as II In agony. could BE-
distinctly heard above the sounds Of
merriment People looked curiously al
the beautiful wife OF the millionaire
when she attended social gatherings
They noticed that her youthful face
was becoming lined with care and tina
her eyes. when directed.at her husband
dilated as II with fear or some othei
strong emotion. She seemed 10 shrinl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

a too commercial spirit eharacteriRes
onr lie Il Is one thing for a people
10 possess a commercial spirit. but quite
q different thing for that same spirit
70 possess their body and soul. Com
merce and markets are the Just pride
and employmonts Of a nation, but they
alone viii not perpeuate states. A
great state must grow men. Character
81 the summit OF aiiOn.-Hon.
Charles G. Nelly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
wnrnr IOnv BULL cor ms NAM.
story OF the OriRin OF Great Hrit.
nln.a lannI Alrkanme

"NNAN - wv NFNANM OF ANNMN HEANs
alas lanai Nickname.
John hull, lhe mythical parsonage
supposed to represent the English PEG.
pie. and now hgudng largely IN our
editorial writing aglJ la cartoons. was
the Invention of fp,.tArhuihnol Ia one
uf his Wtiriral sketches r'dlculing the
duke II Marlborough In the opinion
nf nr Johnson. Arhuthnoi was "the
lirsi man among Tho eminent writer's
in Queen Annc's time Tie drew John
nuh as the typical Engllshman-.a
stout. rcd.faced old farmer. Tar too cor.
pulcnt Tor comfort. choleric. but withal
an honest and well meaning fellow.
lie clothed him in lcafhrr breechcs and
top.hoois. PM stout oaken cudgd In
his hand aud hull dog M his heels.
and SCI him up FOR all time 90 serve az
the representative Englighman. lie
may have been not ~ bad a taiitature
Ia the days of Queen Anne. Hut to-
Gay certainly there Is much force ia
Leslie stephens remark that "he cont
pleiely hides the Engl'shman of reel
lifg." The average Euciishman Of 1897
Is physically no si0uier certainly thaa
probably uoi So ateut as-ihe average
American. and III stout cudgel and
thc bull dog are 100 longer apt symbols
OF the modern Biilshet's disposition.
he has lest the excessive pugnnclty of
lls forefatleis. ard. as We have lately
recn. lg. above 40. anX'ru 10 keep The
/ peace with his Uncle SAMUEL haltl-
more sun
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

I win describe bow ! made No. !
clover hay. II the weather Is fayora-
Die. | lcsin cutting as soon ~ IN full
hlcnm aud before the heads begin io
turn brown ! never begin % NOW un-
til aiipr the dew Is Oh. as II Will dry
ofl sooner standing up than after ~
Is down. ! gcue.ully NOV down whlf
! think ! can rake aud cock the same
day. heglu 90 rake up the clover he
fore the leaves iegiu To- crumhlc. Into
small wlnrows. aud after IN hour or
two 90 to cooking q mp putting II
Into small cocks. which viii he cured
out nicely, and ready to haul into thc
harm the following afternoon. " on
examination ! nrd % too green aud
heavy 10 haul in ! yet ~ Il about ~
cr II o'clock. and turn the cocks hos
tom side up. always turning them To-
ward the north. aud not quite fiat
down. ard u VIII be- ready To haul "
the larn right after dinner
cut down two or three acres Int
enough In the afternoon IN that l.
won't wilt much-for u the clover rcb
partly cured the dew will cause Il O.
/ turn brown. Some farmers viii NOV
I all dav. aud let Il lic ou the ground
rntil the next day. before nking up
Ia thai way they losr the biggest part
" the leaves. which Is the hest part Of
! the hay; aud the dew will cause IN,
hay To torn brown, which generally
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

At Swansea. Ala, few days ago
Frank Jones. superintendent OF the
Swansea Coal company's mines. guar
relied with his wife. OF whom he was
lnsanely Jealous. and. procuring his
shotgun. fred a load OF buokshot into
her breast, inillcting injuries believed
to be fatal. The couple were at nome
with their two children when the shoot.
Ing occurred. After the tragedy Jones
went out In the streets still armed
and dehed arrest Il Is said he sus-
pectod his wife. who Is beautiful
young woman 20 years Of age, OF boinf
too free In her attentions TO other men
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

he threw himself prCslratc before the
pope. confessed an and begged plte-
ously for pardon.
The end OF the little drama was
pleasing enough Ills Holiness. the
pope. altered his decree and made
Rene Scguin his court goldsmith In
stead Of the disgmccd Matthew But,
M the touch Of comedy. and by way Of
punishment for the latter. he COM
mandcd the old lewelcr 10 take his
former apprentice as partner In the
thriving little shop situated among the
wlndipgs OF iha street NJ the Three
Kings. And to-day. " You visit Avig-
non. aud iurn down that quaint little
street. you viii ind the Identical shop
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

.lnlurcs Il for feeding purposes. |
have sometimes put hay into the barn
80 green and heavy that ! was almost
certain Il would spoil; but Il always
comes out nice and green when come
10 feed H. would rather have early
cut clover hay, cured out In the cock
without any grain, than TO have late
cut, snn-hurncd, brown colorcd hay
with grain
Some people think they must have
timothy hay To feed their horses. being
afraid clover hay WIN cause them to
have the hcavcs, hut have been feed
ing clover hay 10 hul>VN for the last
thirty years aud have never had any
thing the matter with mlne-I II.
ilurc In Journal Of Agriculture.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
CHOOSES FRon 4 now or GruLs.
Pleasant Way OF Selecting "a ws0
practiced Ia Naples

Pleasant WAY OF selecting "a Wstc
practired Ia Naples
IN the Church of Santa Maria IN.
uuuziaa at Naples girls assemble once
a ygr fOr the pup So N being chwen
m marriage. ON the Jas 81 oar H. 'ly.
before lts altar knoels q silent row 81
thirty girls dressed in black and with
folded hands They arc OrphanH ~
the nelrhhor.ne founding asylum. sid
once a yeat thusr who have rearkit!
tire age Of eighteen have chan,r of
being chosen Ia marriage by any hon
est man whose character Is good.
AZ the door leading 10 the saciTty
stands a gny.halrcd p-iest. that q tho
head OF the founding Institution. by
and by a young man approaches him
and hands him a packet OF papers.
ksu- F.w Tn ehtm hcmiarf hcfurfff
These the priest reads carefully, and.
being satisfied. leads the candidate 10
ward the row 81 girls Tho man va ks
/ slowly along the row-at last he stops,
/ his choice Is made, aud he stretches
out hls hand The girl rises, puts out
I her hand into that ~ the strange 10y
way Of consent. ard gcthcr they t1s'
appear into the sacrisiy. The See hav.
iug been broken. others follow, and
this goes on until the suitCr ere TX
haustCd. or an the girls have hccn
chosen RiChnicud Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
MRS. DUEsTRow.

from bis very touch, and yet she obcyed
him with servile obedience that was
in itself a matter OF comment
Duestrow did not make many friends.
but to those he singled out as com
panlons he appeared a well-read af-
fable man OF the world and undeniably
a gentleman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

The principal oheeses made in Eng
land are stilton, Cheshire Cheddar.
Gloucester. wiltshire and Leicester.
Two checscs somewhat resembling Still
ton are also made al wcnsleydale. In
Yorkshire. and Culhcrslone, In North
cumberland.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

The amount Of gold In the Bank of
England continues to Increase. II Is
now valued at ell.725.O0O-a larger
sum thaA Il has ever reached before.
II Is stated that II Il continues 10 pour
IN at the present rate It will become
a positive source OF embarrassment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10

Our influence Is immortal Il 10 the
immortal part Of MS. Our deeds. our
thoughts. live on forever and forever.
Zach propagates after Us own kind
Carlos Martyr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-10
WEALTH AvAILS NOT.
NATURALIZATION MUST Each
THE oALLows.
TITS Great wealth Only served to To-.
nuence the Jury Against IIim-Peopls
Of Missouri Cannot ns Trlned with -
4 Notable Criminal Trial.

RTHUR Duestrow
whose trial for the
murder OF his wife
and child at st.
Louis two years ago
has been one Of the
most notable cases
In the criminal an
nails OF ST. Louis,
was convicted Of
murder In the FIRST
l.wroo ~ a carand