davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-02
syproau 2Srptbers,
9scitanratemre tn g@pls' galOpm nno
Yalnen=@ @arten.

Iiefern idgIia fri d e Nufern aus
Der 5dale, ein feines Dinner fur 25
Gents unb fiibren foniiiae @rtra ges
fiellungen in furaer 3eit aus. sllls
DelitateKen Der Saiion fiub su baben.
Die beften uHb billisfen preiie In Der
Etnht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-02

0Nenn nad1 ihtuercr 2ageslaft,
ltub nad5 picleu Jorgen,
9n 9cim Sier sctrunfen bait,
0cnft 9m nid,t ans mprgen.
Lone Star fiillet Did NIT Nutb,
gDbnt 9id1 aus NIT Scioen,
@lambe mir, cS ihme6et gut,
gci'S i'm ghmcrS, mic Trenosn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-02

3auienbe pon RbeumatlSlnus isdls
len linb bur6 elmer umo Mmeno's
1esept 9tp. 2S5L sebeilt porben.
2lle 2eibenben iollten eiue 6laf9e ba'
BON Derfu6en.
6. %. prefinn & Co.,
8alpefon. 8eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-02

- 98er ieiner Jram elm seitscmas
pes, nHblid)es mno idbdbcnSiucrtbeS
8eid,enf ntad1en iuiu, rcr faafe tbr
einen @aSofen bel Ser 2. u. Gas
90mpagnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-02

- Nie ipir6 unter Meiien b'rob ent,
iieb'n elm 5treit: gefes unh S9limms
fec 1T Selbltseniisiamfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-02
(Sortfetuns foIst)

Man tafie ii@ ni6t iberreben. ir.
genb ettpas anbereS ON 5telle bon Sims
mons 2iper Gesulator at nehmen. SO
siebt einise aoufleute. iefsl6es perin'
den, aber nift 3n eurem Wortbeil.
$50 bieies berfudi uirb, Derbient Der
&oufmann an eineH tueniger guten Nrs
titel etpas mshr, Der aunoe muB ies
bod 10 piel fur bas Sdle9te aIs fir
@uie 3oblen. Sarum Ia es ratbfam,
pDrfdtis au fein unb nur Simmons
2iper Regulator 81 nerlangen. SaS
rotbe z III auf iebem padeie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-02

- gDos CUTE grbeit unb reelle Ses
bienung anbeirifft, ftebt bas sabndrsts
Iide eSnHitut Der 6erren D0ftoren
Qpue & &i6arbfon, 5ll5 Dts
6oujfonsS Strabe, obenan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-02

1rast gurea Grst, 9russIfeu sber
Cure Greunbe nod Sbilob's Cure Of
@oniumption. Sie usrben es empfebs
len. Gum 8ertauf BET Saalteper q
56u9arb, SameS @labin, &. 3.
5peueRp, X. @obn & Co., q. Steiu,
@entral DRUG Store, u. G&weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-02

90iliit 3n 7einen SfGrper ftablcn,
Tim oaS Lene Star Bier nrr iu1blem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-02

- Gpri6 niemalS tiber Elm Bud,
bas Ou ni9t gelefen baii. aubsr na'
tirii1 tiber bic gibel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-02
Gin oetattd1es ganitartmm.
9eutSdbe Merste, 9eutid)eS @ifien.
Dentsd,e 3ehamoIa,ta.

SeuIlube 2OeUWWuluWHs
Das @ebdnbe, ei9ens fir ben 3ped bergeitellt bat
grp6e &Gumlbfeiten, tpelde nit ben mDberniten 8erz
beierungen bereben fnh, unb bietet oaorrd bent Edz
tierten Mnnebmlifeten unb 8ortbeile, uelbe er In
anbern berartieeu, bon Nmerifanern geleiteten Suh
tuten nidt fn6en tpirb.
Die 9r6Bte &raEis unb oas pplitanbi9ite Snttut in
ben Ber. ct. &en 5tpeites nititut ber Belt bat 70
niele punberboue 6eiInneen gu beraebnen. Daiielbe
TT BON Ner5ten geleitet bic 25=id9rfge Bripat- unn
9oIpta=g grfabrung In Mmerita uno europa beiiben.
Gpe5iene Gbtbeilnngen fir ipe5iene &rdntbeiten.
Srt9inafmetboben fir Behdnblung i'm 6dnle. @rpBes
8aboratprinn be9etabiliie SeilTiittel gBr furiren
rtter potiber Gdrante ale frpniben inb berstpeie
ieIten annsen=, Sals Dbren=, @aien=, Masert=, @ea
bdrm-, 2eber=, 6ers=, Neren= @Iafen=, sSranen @e4
birr= Hernett=, Sant=, 8lut= Brbat unb @edled1tse
8ranfbeiten. gbirur9iidbe &raufbeiten. @pe5iene
8ebanoIung fir Shipinbnd1t, &dtarrb, 0pipepiie,
&beumatismus, Srebs, 8anbipurm, Semorrboiben
unb 5aniudt
Yriuat. anD 6eIfledtSz Gramfbeiteit,
8erlprene Mannestrait, Gamenfu6, GamenIdpdd1e,
e5pIaen jugenbIiber unbelonnenbeiten ino 9e5dedt.
Ii1er Musi6mefnngen, Nerpenihtpdd1e @erlieren oes
@ebddtnies urb ber gneraie, Smpoten5 uiiu. ihnea
un6 bleibenb aeheilt ourd ME febdlla9enbe Srigina
bebanblung. Syphilis, Strtctur unb @ei9ledltsz
&rantbeiten eber Mrt tuerben in 6er tr5et m69lien
Belt urirf aliren gardntirt fuD e dn0eren miBlunz
gen ftnb. Rieorige @ebihren unb GprrefppnoenS
ftren8 bertraulid). Stunben bon nbr Worgens bis
8 ubr NbenDs; an SDnn= unb 5eertagen, bis IL nbr
Worgens. 2tMStrdrti9e Vatienfen nit unfehl=
barem GrfoIge 6reflid bebanbelt. nnteriudunaSs
formular urib "9ie SdbuStuebren bes 2ebeHs," v6
Seiten) tperben frei 5used,fdt. Mbreiiirt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE,
@6e 9Raoisnn ano Grie st., 9pIess, ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01
NAsHvILLE'S CELEBRATION.
The Beautifully Decorated City
Drenched with Heavy Rain.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 3.-A hard rain
storm this afternoon played havoc with the
extensive and ornate decoration which had
transformed the business streets and public
square into masses Of color. Limp flags, dis
colored bunting and disordered adornments
bedeck house-fronts, where, before noon, all
was bright and glowing with color. Tonight
rain still threatened and lowering skies are
Ill omens for to-morrow's parade The city
shows an influx of many visitors, hotels and
temporary quarters are rapidly filing up.
and. unless rain prevents, one of the largest
crowds ever seen in Nashville will be core
tomorrow.
The parade, expected to be the most ex-
tensive ever witnessed in this city, starts at
O'Clock, with the United States Marine
Band at the head. Brigadier General Guy +.
Henry. u S. A. in command. with battalion
OF the United States infantry. battalion of
Sixth Infantry, and a squadron OF four
troops, Third Cavalry. will De the irst Gi-
vision. Five divisions form the proc.s ssicil.
When the Centennial grounds are reached.
President ]. W. Thomas, Df the Centennial
Association, viii procllifn shs 1ffi .sai nau-
guration OF the Cen-enn.ai, and IN immense
United States flag xil be raised ana Hon
j. VI. Dickinson, assistant United States AT
orney-geueral, xiii deliver an address Tie
Centennial poem will be read nv Mrs. w.
gina f. Boy.e. In tie as.cracan TIE
the Women's Boa.i, and addresses Will be
made. Fireworks at niga. close ire 1rst days
programme. The exercises will be conducted
on Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01
WHEELS In THE AIR.
street Car with Seventeen People
Rolled Down a Twelve-F0Ot Bank.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May S1-car No. SO. of
the Second-avenue traction line, jumped the
track this afternoon. and seventeen passen-
gers aboard were all more or less hurt, two
of them seriously. The day Of wonders has
not passed, or all would have been killed.
The seriously injured are Adam Bachman
and NJ. L. Kreiger. both residents of the
South Side. Bachman's arm Is broken in
two places and mis- head is badly cut and
body burised. Kreiger IS in nearly the same
condition. The other passengers, men. won-
en- and children, were all bruised and cut,
but none Of them seriously.
The car, with its load, left Thirty-fourth
street at about o'clock for Calhoun Park,
where a concert was to be given. On ap-
preaching Six-mile ferry Bachman and
kreiger say the speed beng made was that
of a railroad train. Suddenly the car took
a flying leap, and. after turning completely
over. landed at the bottom of the ditch,
twelve feet below. with its wheels In the
air. The struggling passengers, jammed in
a heap under the wreckage. were screaming,
swearing and fighting for release. They
were finally extr.cated and taken to their
homes, some more scared than hurt. but
all bruised and worse for their shaking rp.
The car is q complete wreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01
SERMON on THE STORM.
Rev. n. 9. Tfpples, Of New York, Fine
Text I'm the ST. Louis Catastrophe e

Rev. II. 9. Tfpples, Of New York, Finds
Text I'm the ST. Louis Catastrophe.
NEW YORK, May s1.-The lesson taught
by the recent terrible storm at st. Louis
was the theme of the sermon delivered to-
day by Rev. r. S. Tipples at the Grace M.
Z. Church. He took as his text jeremiah
xiii, 19, Behold a whir.wind of the Lord
Is gone forth in fury. even a grievous whirl-
wind
Seven years ago to-day" said he, "about
c25 mics from here, lying in a narrow val
ley between ridges Of mountains, was a
happy city of two thousand homes. Ten
thousand people lived and worked there.
1t was a city of thrift Just above Ii In the
valley was an immense reservoir OF water.
Without any warning the dam that held the
water broke away and swept the town be-
fore 1T.
Mississippi-St. Lou.s--to-day sits In the
the nations worn to-day? Behold whlrl-
wind Of the Lord is gone forth in fury.
even grievoUS whiriwind.
"One cannot consider such a catastrophe
without asking who is responsible AT
Johnstown 1t was the fault or the owners
OF the the nam roro dyer nOs to
nado Has God anything TO do with these
terrible Overturnings OF nafurey Why does
He permit such destruction 10 come on the
peop.e IL He has contrc. over nature? These
and ether bewldering questions come into
our minds and we feel that it is hard to
understand them"
The speaker went on TO explain that as
one of the results of the disaster, men would
be taught to look away from the minor de-
tails of life and think more and more OF
God and the future life. Another blessing
would be found in the increased sympathy
among men. Already offerings OF assistance
had been received from ali sections of this
country, from European cities and even
China aud the peoples OF the Orient were
Offering aid TO unfortunate st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01
OBITUARY..
Edwin III. Fitler, Politician and PhiIa-
dcIphtn Capitalist.

PHILADELPHIA. May 31--Edwin H. Fit
Ter, ex-Mayor OF Philadelphia, and head OF
the well-known firm Of cordage manufactur-
ers bearing his name. died at his home In
this city tonight.
He was born Dec. @. 1925. and after re-
ceivins an academic education entered busl-
ness life with George p. Weaver in the man.
ufacture Of cordage. He was then twenty
three years old. Eleven years later ne
bought Weavers interest. and made the firm
K. II. Fftler & Co. He was at one time
president OF the American cordage Manu-
sacsurerS Association. and at the time OF his
death was a director OF the Bsnk OF the
Northern Liberties and North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company In 1875 he was a
member OF the centennial boari OF finance.
He was elected Mayor OF this city on the
Republican ticket in 1887. and served his
term OF four years. being the frss Mayor
under the new BuIltt charter. In 1855 his
ns1ne was presented by the united Phii1del-
Efsia delegation to the Republican rat onal
convention at Chicago as their choice for
President. A widow ard several childre n
survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01

HAVANA, May 31.--The local guerrilla
force OF Sagua in operation on the planta-
ton Of Ammonia, killed five insurgents Co.
Jose Sanchez also fell in a personal combat
with the captain of the guerrillas.
troops acting as convoy had an en-
gagement near Manicaragua in which they
lost Captain Ascensio and one soldier killed
and five wounded
The Insurgents under Castillo have burned
the viIage or Jamaica, near San Jose de
Las Iajas. I'm Havana province and com,
PEELED the neighboring residents 10 burn
their houses. A band of insurgents passed
yesterday near Managua, In Havana. who
were carrying Castillo, in the direction of
san jose DE Lagas. with wounds in his
leg and head and suffering great agony,
Ine insurgents afterwards sent for a shovel
ana tnis Is supposed to have been intended
10 dig Castillo's grave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01

Hamilton County Chairman Turned
Down and Resigns.


CINCINNATI. O.. May sl-There r. much
comment here to-day over the reorganizati ton
last night Of the Hamilton county Demo-
cratic committee. Chairman Llnreman Is
gold-standard man. a friend OF Cleveland.
Carlisle and Attorney-general Harmon. A
resolution was adopted appointing James q.
Myers. Thomas Motor, John Jueig. Henry
Jansen and John sheehans all silver men. %
make the apportionment OF wards and town.
ships fer delegates TO the Democratic state
convention TO be he,d az Columbus. June "a
AS this appointment has always been fixed
by the chairman. Mr.. Llnneman announced
before the vote was. taken II the resolution
was adopted he would resign. The resolution
carried. 26 20 u. and Linneman resigned.
Vice Chairman Keating was put IN hts placoL
This Is accepted as an indication that the
two congressional districts IN Hamilton
county. which have eighty five votes fn the
State convention. win send free-siiver dele
gates TO the Columbus convention favorable
to John r. Mclean and other anti -admln.s-
tration Democrats, fer deiegates-at-largo
Rural Districts have tesn insfru-tiug ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01

LONDON June 1.-c,l. John Hay
writes to the Times this morning on the
political outlook in the United States. de-
claring that the West does not want free
silver. and that Major Mckinley VIII be
nominated on platform emphafical-y op-
posing the free coinage OF silver. lie adds
that these desiring cordially In the re.a-
tons between England and the United
prejudice public opinion In England AGAINST
the coming President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01

New Baden and went southwest toward Mas
coutah. The territory between the two places
was untouched. AT New Minden II assumed
a souheasterly direction and destroyed that
place, but skipped Hoyitcn. which Is situated
between this and Richview. There was a
difference also in the manner OF destruction
AT New Baden the trees were twisted, while
in the other localities II was direct blow.
The storm disappeared few miles south OK
Ashley.
The value Of property destroyed In New
Baden. New Minden. Richview, Ashley. Oak
vile and vicinity is said to exceed s2oo.ooo-
Those killed In this vicinity are: Robert
Foster. Mrs. Conell and infant. a farm hand,
name unknown, and Samuel Oliver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01
COOL AND CLOUDY.
Storm Area Crowded south and Lower
Temperature Prevails.

storm Area Crowded south and Lower
Temperature Prevails.
Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending IL p. m, June
1-Cool, cloudy weather on Monday.
General Conditions = A high barometric
area extending southwark. has pushed the
storm area southwark. with its center over
Mexico. The storm area on the northern
Atlantic coast is now of the North Carolina
coast. Cooler temperature prevails except
near the gulf. where the temperature is
quite high-lo2 degrees atASilene, Tex Local
rains fell In the lower Mississippi valley, in
Illinois, the Ohio valley and southwark to
Tennessee and Georgia. Heavy rain fell at
Nashville, Tenn, LA inch, during thunder
storm, and thunderstorms prevailed also in
Georgia. G. +. 4. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON. May 31.-For Ohio-Gener-
ally fair, but possibly local showers In ex-
treme southern portions; light to fresh vari-
able winds.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically fair In
northern portions; local thunderstorns, fol-
lowed by clearing weather in southern por-
tions; northerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01

PARKERSBUKG, w. Va. May 31.-The
steareboat Ironsides struck large stone in
the Ohio river. fifteen miles below here last
night and sank in Ave feet OF water at
what Is known as the Lee creek rifle. She
was on the UP trip from st. Louis TO Pitts
burg. Captain Gray. aged seventy-one. was
In command. He lives at Sewickley, Pa
The boat was owned by the Parker Steel
Company. OF Pittsburg. and was worth
Ss1.000. No lives lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01

PHILADELPHIA. May 3i-The steamer
Bermuda. which left Jacksonville. Fla. on
April q with the alleged intention OF land
ing cargo OF ammunition and a BODY OF
men on the shores OF Cuba, arrived al this
port to-day with a cargo Of fruit In spite
OF the experiences the vessel is said TO
have met with. she presented trim ap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01
National stccpIechasc Races.

NEW YORK, May 31.-At a meeting Of the
stewards of the National Steeplechase AS
soc.ation. held at Morris Park yesterday,
1t was unanimously decided that two
In the autumn. The programme will in
clude three steeplechases, or hurdle races.
each day, the final closing for the fixed
events TO be Sept. 70, and the entrance to all
overnight races to be free. Ii Is also pro-
posed TO amend the rules so that three
year-olds car run In the hurdle races In
A,fOfraf -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01
Father Ryan Become. a Mons,snor

DUBUQUE. Ia. May s1.-The very Rev
Roger Ryan, v.car-general OF the Catholic
diocese or Dubuque. was to-day Invested
with the purple robes of domestic pre.ate OF
the papal household and the tit,e of mon
Archbishop Hennessy, just returned from
Rome. assisted by fifty priests from various
a great concourse. The address OF the laity
was presented by County Attorney Mat
fEQwS ~>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01

CINCINNATI. May s1-The Enquirer to-
night has complete returns from lis OF the
I'D counties In Kentucky and claims that
the delegates to the Democratic State Com
vention at Lexington, KY, next Wednes-
day, with the exception OF Wolf, Knott.
Spencer and Casey counties, not heard
from. will stand follows: Silver. 7s4:
gold, 90; uninstrucied. 50; not heard from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01

from New York
QUEENsTowN. May sl.-sailed: Etruria,
from New York.
soUTHAMPTcN. May u.-saiied: saaie,
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01
The French Derby winner.

PARIS. May 1-In the race for the
French derby to-day Hrix de Jockey Cub
OF f5506 for three-year-olds, one and a
half miles, Champoubert won, champignols
coming In second and Trebons third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01

SENECA, Mo-, May Sl.-The district OF
Seneca's flood disaster OF yesterday pre-
sents picture of desolation to-day. Chero-
kee avenue. the principal business street. Is
divided In two by the loss of the iron
bridge which spanned Lost creek. Search
ing parties are constantly beating either
side of the stream in search Of missing citi-
zens who are evidently drowned. or the
eighteen drowned fourteen have been
taken from the water. About one hundred
homes were inundated and two OF these,
those of Messrs. Adras and Schmidt, were
carried down the stream and every MEM
Der of the families drowned Many families
have lost all. and are destitute. Many
farmers also along the course OF Lost creek
lost their crops. The total loss is above
$500
The dead are:
HENRY ANDRE, aged sixty
IDA ANDRE, aged sixty-nine.
LEO ANDRE, aged seventy.
HENRY ANDRE, aged ten.
MARY ANDRE, aged twelve.
MRS. WHITE, wife OF Rev. Harry White.
WILLIE DOEBLER, aged five.
ARCHIE WILLIAMS, aged nine.
MRS. ROBINSON and baby.
CARL SHIFTS, wife and five children.
- FLOYD, a child.
At Dayton, nine miles east, man named
Reynolds was drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01
The Car sobbed at Moscow.


LONDON. June Especial dispatches from
Moscow to the morning papers describe the
horrors of the Khodijnskoje plain as being
worse than those of a battlefield. The
Daily News dispatch says:
''The Car sobbed on learning of the disas-
ter. The chief Of police of Moscow tried to
commit suicide.
1T is probable that but for the numerous
correspondents here, the whole affair would
have been hushed up. The newspapers were
forbidden 10 publish description of the
scenes. There were 140 booths on the plain,
match-boxes. Astonishing as 1t seem, the
people returned in the afternoon and en-
jcyed the amusements as If nothing had
happened Many complained Of their fail
70 get souvenirs.
The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
says:
There were equal numbers of women and
few young children or babies were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01

Sundays Temperatures.
The following table Of temperatures Is fur
nished by the United Safes Weather Bureau,
indianapolis. Ind:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-01
ANOTHER FOB THE KID"
Mccoy Bests the Heavy Dick Moore a
Ten Rounds.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. May s1.-'.Kid" Nc
Coy bested Dick Moore, Of st. Paul. In ten
rounds at the Empire Theater in Williams
burg last night. Moore was much the heav-
Ter Of the pair. but was severely punished.
However. he was just as game at the close
as when the fight began. They may fight
IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-24
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEC
1Rlep TO POISON rAE olEM
4 Boys Hot Discovered and lie IL
Hanhnd o. Omerra


NEW YoRE. Sept. 20. Captain Cox
II the British steanfr Dulwy, which
has Just arrived from lloilo, Philippine
stands, via Delaware breakwatcr, re-
ported an attempt on the part Of one Of
me ships boys 10 poison AL hands by
putting yermilhouInint in the coffee.
It was last SANDY moving when the
Iteamer was lyng inside Delaware
1reakwater await1iy her orders TO pro-
iced that the coog going suddenly into
he galley from p deck, caught the
,lip's boy. Robct Poacer, acting in a
gerry peculiar md hg Peacer, who Is
about II years u had been whipped
he night bcforfby Captain Cox for
stealing and lyyR The cook was sus.
picious. and Anon investigation. he
found what dearod 60 be lump Of
vermilhon pat in the bottom Of the
soffeopot FRA which all hands were
,oon to be spilled with coffee for their
breakfast ie at once reported the mat,
ter to the lptain who turned the boy
over to ilAuthoritios. The boy comes
nom nesI.ondon
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-24
GIns. WINnnM Gln..

jus itc,i,ed. 1.c of the lsrr..t and
Toe tas. rl.d 81 els Of an site. OF win,
dow g asl lhil IAN he lannd anywhesr.
also sell pIlly, p'ml. ed iurpeutise
AID 'aruith, Kindly thankins Won 10,
pls. iayors IN a An continuance
4 l Toe ame am kc.py
s1- u }. Allen Myers.
karls Glover Root Tea isa sure
cure Tor Headache and nervous dis.
eases Nolhlns r'l'oyrs ~ quickly.
Sold by al druggists
Mrs. 7. 7, Boyett l,iu,n,d from
llearne esi,r Law accompanied Iy her
d'u liter Ms. Idelle kinney
Miss R'sa Davis n ia relar ed Ia
Honsioo after spending the Simmer
with M. aud Mr. Il u. payids n,
J.. W. Ke'r the popular yaledlcioFlau
OF the graduating elias "a June, 10 Vie.
illng az College.
CONSUMPTION causes more than half
she Ills of women. Harris Glover Root
Tea Is 2 pleasant curc FOR Consultation.
apia ~ all drnerlsta