davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02
nrAcoN wllLIAMs plp Ir.
dave the sturekecpef an idsa aud No
Game Near Going into bankruptcy.


dave the siuFekeepef 40 idsa aud No
Game Near ColnE iaio naahrupses'
Opposite DE railroad dopot was a
grocery. kept BY a colorod nan. and
as We had some time To walt for tho
train three OF four ofas crossed over TO
look at his stock.
Business yna vcrj brisk with The
merchant. though an his customers
wore colored. We noticed that sugar.
tea and Goldfish seemed to sell above all
else aud during temporary lull ap'
preached the battered old scales on
Witch Everything was weighed and
picked up some Of the weights.
The hollow IN each one had been
filed With lead ana when quite sure
tina. the pound weight would balanes
At least twenty ounoca % eochsh ] said
TO the old man: IS
Il rec you have filled your weights
with lead"
Eyes. sah--yes. sab" he replied, a'
be rubbed bio hand together
what was the idca?'
ITO keep de df.t out O. 40 holes. sab
Can't no dirtgtindlr now"
Was ID yonr idep?"
NO. sab | never should her got da'
lioa II II hadn't bin fur Deakun Will
lams. De deaRun sald Il was &c va,
dey dld down 10 Groonyllle an he axes
EN- mp fur me wldoui cost
"Thc deacon buys al his groceries
here. doesn't he"
"Hc d.. sab Yes. sah he buys n
40 yere ana he was iellia' me oaly ili
mawn.n' Dat he nebber Ola sac de bea
how dem groceries hcld out"
To vas advised 10 take hts weight
over TO N cotton warehouse and ha,'
them weighed and DO picked them vi
nnd started on at q slow walk and YER
much puzzled. when be reinnel :
waa on the run and hls eyes hanslnI
out and as be reached the store he eA
claimed:
No wopdcr ! hsf Bone into bank
ruptcy fo'tcen Times and had 90 sell M
mewi aud hogs an male the ole woma
so Barfutl Pat ar pound weigh
weighs tsenly-two ounces. an cher
time Dcakun'winiams tas bought tvs
pounds OF sugar Or Gehsh he ha
,oolscn avay'ihrtc pohpds and hall
sh6o! I'm gwine 10 aoae lde doah o.
aut up rlgn OF busted aglng I'D
trolt Free Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02

was how he talked 10 me. at any rate.
With others he seemed a biz shy. Anl
he not only talked 10 me but he gave
me his books. books Of G0O lmges or 50.
with cock-eyCd headings. 'fle Shrek
ing Slsterhood, The Behcmoih of Blg-
olry.' 'Crucibies aud CullendeIs.' and
so on. The very last time hut one that
ever saw him he gave me a book.
lie was feeling ill.cvcn then and his
hand shook and be- was respondent.
noticed Ii because ! was naturally on
the lockout for these little symptoms.
My last book. Ted he said. My last
book. my boy; my last work 10 the
deaf and hardened nations, and I'm
hanged u a tear didn't 20 rolling down
his yellow old check. lie was regular
crying hc,ause Il was 50 nearly over
aud be- hadn't Only written about ilfty-
three books Of rubbish. I've SOME
times thought, Ted. he said, and
sloppc,l. Perhaps I've been n Bit
hagiy and angry with this stlif-necked
gcnUmilon. 4 little more sweetness.
perhaps nud little less binding Hight
Two sometimes thought might have
swaycd them. But I've done my best.
Ted
"And then. with n hurst. for the first
aud last time ia his lie he owned him
SELF failure. Il showed me he WAS
really m. lie SEEMED 10 think Tor n
minute. and then he spoke quietly aud
low. ns sane and sober as ! am now:
I've been q fool, Ted he said. I've
been tapping nonscnsc all my life.
only he who readrth the heart knows
whether this Is anything more than
vanity. Ted, don't
"'llut he knows. he knows, and II !
have dcuc foullshly and valnly, In
my heart. in my heart
"Iugt Ike that he spoke, repeating
himself and he stopped quite short
nrd handed the book to me trembling.
Then the cid shine came back into his
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02

Cardinal Bonaparto, who died re-
sently, was a grandson Of Luclon Bona
parte. lie was a very charitable man.
During one OF his illnesses a servant
came 70 him and said that a poor per-
son at the door begged for aims, Give
him what money you will find In my
purse" said the cardinal There IL no
money. emlnenee." "Well. then, give
him a silver spoon" THE silver spoons
are all given away. We have nothing
left but pewter spoons" well, bring
him In and give him a good neal"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02

hodlug over what 4 10 come, but Il IL
no less valuable advice. Nervous pros
tmllon is seldam the rcsalt u prescn,
trouble or work hut OF work aud
truuMc anticipated. Mental exhaustion
comes 20 those who look ahead aud
climb mountains before they arrive At
them Rcsoluicly build wall about
to-day aud live within the Enclosure.
The past may have been hard. sad or
wrong. Il Il over The fuiuW may be
like the past, but the woman who wor
flcs about Il may not live 20 meet II.
II she does she viii bear Il. The only
thing with which she should concern
herself q to-day. lts sunshine, ils air,
It's friends. It's frolica lis wholesome
work. and. perhaps, iia necessary go.
row.-knlladdphla Ledger
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02


= ~ fIore WAS 100 Queer Tenn
Rtitd b. 10 worth borrowing.
=. They I've on Droxel boulevard In
rnipagp bud are nelghbora Ono OF
mem The tall man. owns n horso and
rs kRy' wht No flao short man doesn't
olhef day the latter felt as
q fa drive would do him good.
and ho went over 20 the tall mans
place 10 borrow the rig
"lcu are perfectly welcome TO Il. ="
said tho owner. ~ believe Ia being
polghborly and accommodating. aud
}on can lf'nt 20 70 the barn and take
the OUTFIT whoncver you want H. But
] think ! ought 20 tell you. 10 pro.
vent accidents. that tho horse has
lls 6omelimes whom he's trotting
along he'll roar up and fall back Ia
the buggy nnd carry on awful lie
killed hl4 last ownor that way"
welt II that's the case. perhaps
] can Rot another morse. L"
Don't think Of IL ] will feel Of
Tended n you don't take mine. like
10 be noighborly and the horse needs
exercise Ho has the blind siaggors.
you know. and sometimes bell jump
81 q bridge or run up against a loco.
motive lie killed a couple Of old
|adlos a year ago by disputlng the
right Of way with a freight train.
But he's q good horse and | know
gou'll enjoy driving him.
u guess I'll 20 70 a livery stable
add"
Don't do anything Of the kind.
Times arc hard and you're perfectly
welcome 10 my horse. Only whom
yen'ro driving him you'd better re-
member that n he sees a telegraph
pole Dc Is sure to become unmanage-
rsblo LIS singular, but that horse
t.u't bear tho sight Of a telegraph
yNo. he just lies back In the har-
- and kicks She buggy TO pieces.
ta thon throws himself down and
!, ils over on fho ruins Ho killed
J. - rncle last spring WHAT You
wal take himP Now. that's to
hlbl3 You're Just ~ welcome as the
'o1laalfs Ia May and"
BID the short man was over tho
..e1~ ard out.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02
A FELINE FISHER.
The Mulsr'a Cat Casgl,e, Fish ~ 1ysIf
a. Any Other i'tishsfsnan.'.

The Mulsr'a Cat Casgl,e, Fish ~ 1ysIf
a. Any Other ,'Fishetsnnn.''
II Is generally supposed that the cat
'amlly has an adherence OF water.
md the exception that proves the rule
acat owned by Judd Harrington. Of
Cherry Hill. Penn. Judd Is the owner
" large old-fashionod grlstmlli. run
~ water power. located on old Con-
ieant creek. In the northwestern cor
ier OF Pennsylvania. He q also tho
lwner Of cat Tom. the cat. when a
little kitten. nine years ago. was a
constant playmate Of the two young
representatives. Of the Harrington fam
ly, BIN and Harley. and accompanied
hem on many a fishing excursion along
he bank OF the race aud mill POND and
loon learned TO like fish and also
earned where they came from. and By
seing frequently thrown into the pond
md having to swim out or drown, soon
ost all fear OF the water
One day tho next spring. after Tom
was a year Old, he was seen coming
from below the mill with a largo fish.
and II was noticed that whenever tho
miller was closing down the gate Tom
would Immediately make a rush for the
tall race and AZ soon as the water be-
gan to run low he would get on foot
plank used TO cross the race and single
out fish he wanted and dive into the
water. lie would invariably bring out
the FISH, often diving into eighteen
inches or two feet OF water with a swift
current and sometimes catching bass
weighing two or three pounds. II any
one doubts this story, Judd will show
them the cat End also show II In the
act OF catching the ish. The cat has
now had eight years experience, and
has been supplying Judd's table with
ash for some years,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02

run TO several expert naval engineers,
and they declared the idea practicable.
Among those who Endorsed n was Rear
Admiral Coulombeaud. ~ Bazin him
self. the French scientific Journal La
Nature says, is experimenting the de-
.ails OF construction.
The general design consists OF a deck
ioated on enormous buoys, which
'ome TO a point In front These serve
% keep the deck about six inches above
he water.
The steel shafts which cause tho
rollers to rovolye are eighty cent?
metres In diameter. and are situated
inder the deck, being held In place by
powerful braces.
The engine room. furnaces, accommo-
iations for passengers. quarter for
he crew and other rooms are on deck.
The boat will be equipped with either
me or two propellers, and when they
IRE set in motion II will literally roll
lyer the water.
The principal advantage claimed by
he inventor is that by this rolling
notion friction will be porceptlbIy re-
iuced.
NJ. Bazin has not been content TO
'onfno his efforts 10 this odd craft
Ilone. lie Is now at work on a hy-
iRune rudder which Is TO form part
II itH equipment. 800 W
This rudder WIN be vertical column
placed at the stern OF the vessel. oper-
Itod by a tiller. From this column a
constant and powerful Jet OF water will
'e forced out at high pressure. 80 that
he action Of the rudder viii he ne
'omplished by the reaction Of the sea
The force OF the rudder will thus be
more or less constantly utilized. and
I viii enable the vessel. II the rollers
md propellers are stopped, to come "a
anchorage al rate OF speed OF about
ialf or quarter OF a knot.
II Is. OF course. obvious that the idea
would be impracticablo FOR ships OF war
wing TO the ease with which the roll.
irs could be incapacltated.
In the French comments on NJ. Bag.
ms odd notion a wide difference oil
opinion is TO be found. one engineer
iismissing the whole question with
he abrupt remark: Il think the les,
aid about II the better This much
s certain, however. the boat has. at
racted vast deal OF attention.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02
pc HAND nuRoLARs.
Her sildalehs yi.iior HAD Alarmed tie
Innerne.afiIy.


Her ,iidaieht yisiior Had Alarmed Ifss
rnnerossaflly.
palrolman on Calhoun street was
passing the cabin Of q colorcd family
u inIdnlght. according lotho Detroit
free Press when tho woman opened
We door and hailed him wiihi
'fo' Dc Lawd. but rzo glad yo's
eqmo along Oars been q burglar
bout yero an almost sKeored me 10
deaih.n
Cant be no burglar around here. "
replied The olilcer
"bat I'm sartin OF itl"
"a burglar goes whore there Is
somethlng 70 steal I don't suppose
you have Anything In the house 90
tempt a burglar.
Nobby not but l heard ono jest
&c famo. Why. sab. he crept up 10
No back Wlndcr and spoke 10 me
'Did. ehP What did he say''
Il drst heard him climb over tho
alley fence. Don he cum orcepin'
and crccpin' up 10 De house. Den he
hlt pp 10 vlndef and said Ar yo'
lasidt dar. so ole black Satan p
OATS what ne said. sab. an ! was
dat skonrt I couldn't open my mouE "
''Did be say anything elso'"
IN uid. nah. AFTER bout a min
nie no hit on the windor again an
yelled: III 20 doan' stop lying bout
mo 10 the naybdrs. lzo ewlne TO
smash yo'Eoie black head 90 puddln'l
40 h'ar PIE nov. Lucinda. an doan'
forgi4 itl' l.awd. sah. but wasn't
skcart when he said dat. ] reckoned
dat burglar was comm right In to
'qlnfep'i yon had trouble with
touf htsbandP" asked the oilccf
''los, sab; he done lott the house
last wook.an' said he'd never come
lnS fps'fs . his voice you
"Shol Why Why. now Of co'se
4 was. Il was him for shorol How
a|ish IN me not 10 know dat was
||nhlnsonrn -
s'NoIl, you don't want anything
further Of me, supposed"
''N0. sab no. ssh. You must dur
'aenso no. Sab. II I'd a-knowd dat
was Sam Robinson. dye 'sposo ia hey
laid QAi an shook ah' shook an GOT
a. woaf as n cat? No. san Wher
he hlt 81 dal wlnder al called me
Ole black satan I'd hov rolled outol
ped. grabbed dat baseball club. an
BAT pisson would how knocked down
tnt lnh ally lenco II his hurry
a glt away from me- Shool How
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02

when a NAH hes made MIS- applica.
iloa and passed the phYrieal oXamaa.
lion and the civil service examination
and has duly recn few people with
pulls. and has gotten hll appointment,
and his Uniform. ard his bill.. and
twisters. and revolver, and has had q
beat marked out for hi,l. he feels a,
last that he Is really a policeman. bu,
when he scca a dirty-lasel email boy
stick his head around a corner II a
safe distance and shout: AN, 10 chase
youraelfl' and then run violently away
he is absolutely sure Of somorylllo
Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02

The story Of a feat Of mechSln
skin OF wonderful dellcacy Is told 1T
Iron Age. An expert mechanic Is said
TO have taken common sewing
needle OF medium size. l% inches
long. and drilled a hole through tho
entire length. from eye 10 point. the
tole being Just large enough 20 permit
Of the passage OF very lno hair.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02

An inventor has conceived the idea
Of a EaEnethcd tack hanr.cr 1hla
will lift q tack from boz by tho head.
and Il iuonly necessary 20 Tive gentle
tap.lo dS the nall In ,he Vnll or fioor.
or wherever Il Is intended 10 60. Il
can Ncn be securely hsmmcied Ia
without re lngers com ne IN contact
with tho nail or ihc hammer IN en-.
tact NTH the fingers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02

u yOu wishto mark yoar silver. emf
M. and glass towels IN lac very latsst
fashion. ycu win mara on the former
two crossed spoons. on The glass tos-
Gle . wineglass or tumMsr. ana on IN.
china towels the ouil.ass o; a cup.
These outlines are then worked IN stem
stitch. and oven the maid ignorant Of
English cannot mistake their uns.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02
Nervous

People find Just the help they so much
need, In Hoods sarsaparilla. Il fur
nishes the desired strength by puri-
flying, vitalizlng and enrlchlng tho
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones tho stomach and regulates tho
whole system. Read this:
~"I want to praise Hoods sarsaparilla.
Ny health run down, ana had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, 30 that could not do
my own work. Our physleian gave mo
some help, but did not cure ! decided
10 try Hoods sarsapariila. Soon could
do all my own Homework. have taken
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02

Hoods Pills with Hoods sarsaparilla,
and they have done me much good. I
VIII not be without them. have taken "a
bottleso Hoods sarsaparilla, and through
the blessing Of God, Il has cured me.
] worked as hard as ever the past sum-
mer, and Am thankful 10 say I an
well. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods sarsaparilla help very muoh."
MRS. NJ. NJ. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02

II Is q trite advice to tell women 10
take each day rs Il comes, to avoid ~.
morse over what Is done, aud fore
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02

nt hleuaist-And 20 your father
~ been giving you some points Ia
ra.s|nsoey and has told you that all
,..F.bn.' bodies are composed mainly
f,,lIe Rohbio.-All except you. no
fa|a
a|xcopl np
aYos. be taia yon Wcfo made mp
....t.,r 81 ~ - hesten Courier
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02
STEAMER ON WHEELS.
FRENcHMAN's IDEA FOR CON-
sTRucTloN OF BOAT.

% Have a Hydraulic Rudder-rhis Odd
Craft Now Actually being nuIt and
the Plan Meets the approved Of Naval
Experts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02


HNho close Of last year the state
lornla had a population OF
90 and since 1880 the assessed
n property has iast doubled
Is lho largest per capita wealth
s hny slate IN she union, aud her
a4nfs banks nov have on deposit
|4SOoo.o l1 Sho ranks first among
80 sia,os In She production Of gold,
ans. honey. oranges. almonds and
nuts aud D. running close TO first
many other products Last year
s6s Welded gold 10 the value
:, Doe 600 and other precious
ID sac value OF s7.0lA0ll san
u'' ao 4 now che leading whaling
lIIla no world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02
u

Balm, OF fince,
has designed a
"rOller boat. (which
10 now actually In
process OF cOnstrue-
ton In the dock
yards OF Saint Den
Is at the port OF
Seine Further
more. the plans
were submitted be-
fore work was be-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02
Petroleum is sOlIdIasd.

American telegraph wires stretch
100000 miles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02

nnnO Fof iritlnF ana iecaiiue Cnit Cr silver
nllIln uro lat uf hIlNfu ifrasslus| ~. u. fuW-
H'SSS t4n. Boa aa7. aeuthiagtoa. cone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-02

Michigan has the richest copper
mines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
the MONROE DOCTRINE.

rbe ResoIuf,on Of senator pavia Reported
to the s~nate-Text Of the Document
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 Senator DAVIS,
Of the senate committee on foreign re-
lations, yesterday reported favorably
on the resolution enunciating the Mon
roe doctrine. It's the result ofthe care
ful consideration OF the committee on
the advisability OF incorporating the
Monroe doctrine into the federal
statutes.
Resolved, By the senate the house OF repre-
sentatlyes concurrlng that, whereas. Presl'
dent Monroe, In his message to congress, De-
cemher Z, A. D. 1873, deemed 1t pro er TO as
sert as principle in which the rights ana In
teresls Of the United States are involved, that
the American continents by the free and INDIE
pendent condition which they have assumed
and maintained we're thenceforth not 10 be
considered as subjects for future colonization
by any European power and
Whereas. President Monroe further declared
In That message that the United States would
consider any attempt by the allied powers OF
Europe t. extend their system TO apv portion
Of this hemisphere as dangerous 10 our peace
and safety that. with tho existing colonies
and dependencies OF any European power we
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23

N''''
have not interfered ana should not lnterierei
but that with tho governments VINO nave de'
carod their independence ana unnamed H.
whose independence we nave on great con
sideratlon ana on JOINT prlhc'p'es achhowi'
edged we could not view any ihterposltion ioi
the urpose OF Expressing them or cohtroiilnR
In any other manner tn lr destiny by any Eu'
ropean power In any other llght than a. mani
fe'tatlon OF an unIriendly dispositioh toward
the United states ana further relterateu IN
that message that II Is Impossible that sne
oil cd powers shonln extend their continent
without endangerlng our peace ana happ'ness'
and
Whereas The doctrine anu policy 10 pro-
clalmed b' Presluoht monroe nhVe sihce peen
repeatedly asserted by inc united ota'es' ny
executive declaration ana ao'lon upon occa-
slons and exlgencics similar 10 'he particular
occasion ana cx'gency when caused 'nom 70
ilrsl DO announced hhu nave oeeh, eVer since
ihclr promulg ,t,on, ana now are, 'no ,'sn.'u'
p1 pas ", '"' o na, ,sa irn,,ea States n,
America reaeirms and confirms the doc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23

VIM Be Held In the treat Exposltioa Hall
TO Be Prepared for the Republicans
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2L-The members Of
the executive committee Of the popu'
list national committee and the con-
vention committee Of tho Business
Mems league Of st. Louis yesterday
completed oil the details for the July
convention, and executed contract
whereby the popullsts will have the
use Of the hall in the Exposition build
ing, now being prepared for the repub-
licsn national convention. This hall,
It b expected, will seat from l2,0O0 TO
1900 people when all arrangements
are completed.
Chairman Taubeneck and the other
members Of the special committee ap.
pointed TO 20 to Washington and con.
fer next Wednesday with the Bimetal.
lie league Is to the advisability OF
holding their convention in st. Louis
1t the same time the populista
ere In session here are on their
way there. Before leaving, Chair
man Taubeneck said to = reporter
for the Associated press; About
February We will establish two
headquarters, one In Washington and
one in st. Louis, which will be kept
open until election time. Secretary
Turner will b. In charge Of the Wash.
ington office, while / will be In St
Louia At the Lindell hotel"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
What is

Casora DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Parcgorc, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and aays
fevcrshness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures DiarrhGa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tecthng troubles, constipation and Aatulency.
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
tora Is tho Children's Panaceathe Mothers Friend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
PIG IRON PRODUCTION.

The Output In the United States Last Year
the Largest In Iron. Making History.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 91.-Ths Ameri.
can Iron 4 Steel association has re.
ceived from the manufacturers com.
plete returns Of the production Of pig
iron in the United States in 1895, also
complete returns Of the stocks Of I'M.
sold pig iron In the hands Of
makers or their agents at the close
Of the year. The total produc.
ton OF pig iron in 1895 was
the largest In our iron-making
history, amounting to 9,446, 3Os gross
tons, against 6.657, 1888 tons in 1894; u.
l24,5O2 tons in 1903; 9,1b7,OOO tons in
1892; S,279 $40 tons in 1891 and 9,2Os, 703
tons in 1890. The production Of 1895
was s,7Ss, 02O tons, or nearly AZ per
cent. more than In 1894, and 24S,6O5
tons more than in 1890, when the
largest previous production was at
tainad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23

WARRINGTON, Jan. le.--The president
has again denied the application toy
pardon In the case Of William = Burr,
Jr, convicted Of smbesslins funds Of
The st. Louis national bank. A sim.
ilsr application made last August was
denied because Burr had not then
bssn tried. and the prsasst denial y
bad ~ tbs danger Of such cAsnses
y that Of which the prisoner has con-
fossed himself guilty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Jan. 9l.-The
claim Is made by c, ), Demaree, meat
buyer for Beck's East Third street
restaurant, that horse meat is being
sold by many Of the butchers Of Kan
sas City under the guise Of beef. Last
night he left at the central police sta
ton five pounds Of meat, which Dem
aree suspects was taken from the car
cass OF q horse.