davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09
SEPTOUS CHARGES

San Francisco. February S.-The
Chronicle says: The alleged interior
ence of Assistant Secretary Hamlin. Of
the Treasury Department. in the trial
of Captain Heily. eX-comander OF the
revenue cutter Bear. will, it is said. re-
suit in serious charges being filed
against him at Washington in the near
future. It is not unlikely that resOlu-
lions may be introduced in Congress
with a view to impeaching Mr. Ham
lin for alleged attempt to prejudice
against Captain Healy, the special
court of inquiry before whom he has
been on trial during the past three
weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09
THE SCHOOL BOOK board.
The First Session He'll in This City,
Yesterday.
Governor Fleming Chosen Presi-
dent and Col Hodges Secretary.
A Circular Letter Sent to Pub
fishers Bids to be Opened March
9th.

The State School Book Board, con-
stituted by Governor MacCorkle under
the provisions of Sec. 5 of Chap 81 of
the Acts of 1895, because of the failure
of the American Book Company and
other publishers of school books to en-
ter into a contract with The State. at
the prices and under the terms fixed
by the Act referred to. met in this city
Friday evening for organization, and
reconvened for the transaction of bust
ness yesterday morning. The organic
alton was effected by making ex-GOv-
ernor A. B. Fleming, of Fairmont, Pres
ident. and Col. T. L. Hodges, of Hunt
ington. Secretary. The Secretary was
authorized to employ clerical help, as
needed Prof. Crago declined both the
Presidency and Secretaryship.
Little business, from the nature of
the situation, could be transacted yes
terday. but a circular letter was pre-
pared TO be sent to school book pub
fishers. and the following additional
resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That publishers of text
books which may be selected by this
Board, be required to furnish the same
or a free or even exchange for those
now in use
The circular letter. to be sent to
publishers, is as follows:
state Of West Virginia.
state School Board.
Charleston, W. Va, Feb. s, 1896
"The State School Board takes this
method of soliciting proposals for fur
nishing text books not contracted for
under the proviso of Chap. 81 of the
Acts of 1895 of the Legislature Of West
Virginia.
a copy of the Act mentioned. and a
copy of a communication from the State
superintendent of Free Schools to the
Governor, relating to text book con-
tracts under said Act. are inclosed here
with for the information and guidance
Of all concerned.
NO proposals will be considered ex-
cept such as agree that the publishers
will exchange the book offered on a
free or even exchange for those now in
use.
Every proposal must be accompa-
MED by samples copies of the books Of
fered. Sample copies of any books not
adopted will be returned.
Proposals must be in writing. inclos-
ed in a sealed envelope, and addressed
to the'State School Book Board" care
State Superintendent of Free Schools.
Charleston. West Virginia.
Proposals Will be received until 10
a. m, March 6. 1896
For further information, address the
Secretary of the Board. Thomas Z.
Hodges, Huntington. W. Va.
a. B. FLEMING,
"F. II. CRAGO.
'THOS. z. HODGES.
"State School Board"
The Board adjourned at one o'clock
yesterday afternoon. to meet in Charles
ton March 5th. The bids will be
opened the following day.
Prof. T. G. Grim and Prof. J. N Diehi.
of the West Liberty Normal School,.
We're present during a portion Of the
session yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09
SPECIAL sALE-THELEADER.
J-AoTToW (Monday) Tomorrow!
making ROOM SALE!

quickly spring
uc em En- ever
IS ca am % m a Fusui
a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

sunori and Zephyr Giughams. ia
c~.naf Draneries. Gilt. Splug.ed
T.,ather Belts. Face Wells. L-aceSS: t.In-
ai- 1900 Trimmings. Ties, Gloves.
-t,e~rhiefs. Waists. Wr1ppers, l.ace
~~,,,rrains ana many o1Aef NE" AHiN19'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09

white feet seamless. at 12isc. All silver
ware an big reductions. Rogers knives
ara forks $40 dozen. 100 dozen Paragon
Ccrse-s. reinforced sides. at SOC, worth
double. Side Combs. Black Combs, Pom
p1dOr Combs all at reduced prices.
Stamped and Tinted Linens ar big reUuc-
r.0rs. ODDS and ends in Ladies. Gentle
mems and Cbldren's Underwear at re-
duecd prices. Bleached and uu3leached
Sheets att SOC. PlN0w Cases 12i2c. Hem
stitched Pillow Cases lie. % dozen Casl-
merec,e Wrappers on sale at SSc. 40 Fig
Ured Brluant.ue skirts Buckram lined
and Velvet faced, fun width. on sale at
Si.,S 100 dozen unlaundried White Shirts
ar .gc. ODDS and euC's slightly SOiied Mus
lin Underwear az about i2 price. 100 dozen
Au-W00l Blankets az S239. Comforts at
- per cent. discount. Il Ladies' Cloth
Jackets which sold from $6.9S 10 $3.50. at
secs fine AStrakan, Sealette and Coney
CapeS. Martin trimmed collar and front.
sold from Sl6.9S TO $39.4S. at $3.50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09
"CharlestOn. ". Va. Feb. s

The Board adjourned at one O'Clock
afternoon. to meet in Charles
ton March 9Th. The bids will be
opened the following day.
Prof. T. G. Grim and Prof. J. n. Diehi.
of the West Liberty Normal School,.
were present during a portion of the
session yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-09
GOODS.

Many cogent reasons why you
should buy early. not the least of
wh.ch IS The fact that YOU secure
first choice from uDbr0ken lines. y
partial lSt.
Brilliantly piumaged silks for
Waists and Dresses. Printed and
ErJDdGed. PERSIAN. Floral and JAG
guard Dies. gus. models of exquisite
l0veineSS. Back Waterproof India
silks. Bicycle SergeS for ladies'
wear. SergeS. plain and Novelty.
for separate skirts. M1hairS-sur-
passing variety in plain and figured.
50c vi. 10 So suit. Ce.0red Novelty
Dress GOodS-our beS- efforts of
prey .ouS seasons completely eclips-
td-&c yd. 20 So suit.
Buy cur Dresses. Waists and sep
arate Skirts now and have them
made before your dresSmaker be-
comes too busy. New Natural Lin
en- and Linen Finished Lawns ana
Bd-steS. plain and fancies. Indian
DmttieS, FerS Ian Lawns. Scotch
Lawns. Corded Dimiues. White.
Corded and Dotted Swi sSes. French
OrgandieS PercaleS. Prints. Toule
I'm such an array of CHOICE New
is-w.ch prices for such as reaSonabra
urS there should DE no trouble v-ba+-
In duplicating this month the extr,,-
nary volume Of business done last
N. ''''''
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

George Henry Boughlon. Who has
Just been elected a member Of the
Royal Academy, n one Of the I'M
mortals In the Bohemia Of Loadon.
he lives In a lne house on the top o.
Camden Hilf. one OF the hlghort points
In the great city. From his studio
windows he can overlook the city. as
n be were In balloon Mr. Bough.
ton hrs, exhibited at the Royal hcai-
envy In 1865. and has never missed con-
tributlng since that date Neyor since
his boyhood has he had a picture re-
fused at any exhibition TO which Lo
has offered one. and he attributes thlS
remarkable success 20 luck" In 1879
Mr. Boughion was made an associate
Of the Royal Academy. aud since tina,
time the good work he has done In
painting. In black and white and In
book illustration has Increased year by
year. his most spontaneous work, per-
haps. IA that In which he has illustrated
books In this line he VIII be pleas.
antly remembered for what he hal
done for Washington irviags "Rlr
Van Wrinkle" and "A Legend OF SLEEPY
Hollow" During his residence IN THU
country Mr. noughtons own hom'
was IN sight Of the romance haunted
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

4. c. Gunter Is dramaliElng his novel.
-HeF Senator"
"Ihc Chlld Widow" Ia the title Of q
rev work 10 be brought TO this country
from London. Eng, Tor a tour.
syndey Rosenfeli's new play, "A
House Of Cards Is meeting. It would
seem. with success In New York city.
Augustus Thomas Il dramaiizing +.
Hopkinson smiths TON Goognn." for
uec By one Of Charles Frohwan's CON-
panies
The outlook for the passage b. con
eress Of tbs measure 20 protect Ameri-
can play wriicn against pirates. Is
most encouraging
The Las, stroke" the new play that
Iac9b lit Is managing. has been seen
In New York city recently and has met
with considerable favor.
Adolph Llttmaa. an actor hes, known
In and around New York city. has hal
hls name changed by the court to AT,
thur Little. BY which name he Is known
on The stage.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

James Mulllgan. an employee %
logglRg camp died IN the wood
couple Of days ago mar Wen
Mich his friends placed bis
and an his belongings In a con-
ship to his family They dccltici,
carry the coffin "a the railroad station.
Eight sialwart woodsmcn undertook
the task ~ carrying u mile ever the
frozen mud ruadS THY had not CaQc
far when they suddenly stopped
cry one of them turned pale with
and they nearly dropped their hu
FtOm within the coffin thcy
che stfalns OF AFTER the BAR IN The
piping tones peculiar To a music box.
Then some one rcmOmhrrcd that lho
box which James bought 10 help short.
en- the long nights was packed In The
coilln. ard L l. supposed the larriug
caused the springs % relax. The men
werc assured aud proceesled On thcll
way.
III Jim hadn't been dad. said on,
q them. after listening to that tim.
he surely would have died. No DANCE
Of his being buried alive now. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

In the researches he made while saith.
ering statistics for bis book on colon.
TAI furniture the late De, Lyon came
across curious mahogany logcnd
about the introduction Of mahogany In.
20 England. Il seems that a Or. Glib.
bon. who vas a London physician early
Ia the seventeenth century. Sad some
mahogany planks imported from the
West Indies with the idea OF grineine
them up for use aa n substitute for
Peruvian bark. which was just gaining
,cgro an q medicine. Finding the socd
nnscgyicoahle a. medicine. he had q
cabinet maker construct a box OF one
Il the planka. and the beautiful grain Of
the wood pieancd him 90 that he had
n bureau made Of the same material
An Lordon locked 10 Gee u. and the
wood camo ia,o Immediate use among
iufnilerc makers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

Great Bend. Kan, now one Of the
best towns IA the state. was az one
time about the worst This was Vaeil
Il was railroad terminus, b
Dodge City was established. A
cling evangelist went % Great
and tried to start a revival r
We're a few Christians IN town. and
these all attended the LIST meeting,
the only one of the unreEencrate prs.
cnt being "Rad Rill. who took n front
seat. Every one feared trouble
he walked into the church. but n
quietly during the exortalion.
evangelist requested al who wa
20 20 70 heaven 20 stand up. and ever
person present except BIN arose. When
they wcrc seated again Hlll got up and
drawing two pistols. said. You al
say you want 10 70 o heaven. Now
anything I can DO 90 help this gains
along and give pleasure 10 the player
I'm IN Tor You al want 20 60 I,
heaven, and IN give you a. Eood 1
chance as you'll ever have. The firs
man that gets up III give him Tickle
clean through. without any siopever
The evangelist crawled under the sea
and the members Of the coRgree
lny on the chairs. well" said
u see you wasn't Ia earnest. I'd
win put on. the lights aud eail -
meetln' adjourned" one by one n
shot ont the lights. and By mornln
the evangelist was ON his WAY q
Hutchinson. while the members Of N
congregation kept quiet and made n
further attempts a. holding a revival
Washington star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19
CROWS rHAwEp OUT
Frozen nut Revived In the Heat Of cas-
Kitchen

Kitchen.
A very curious Incident OF the recent
cold weather At Niagara Falls has come
to llght dlstanclng all stories regarding
the mercury freezing In thermometers
and OF the hen being frozen silii on her
Des, just az she was about TO lay her
egg, says the New York Journal Thli
one Is In regard 10 some croas. The
Niagara gorge this winter has been In.
Tested with these birds In large mum.
bcra They usually 20 south. but this
winter they decided TO hibernate In the
gorge. where they ny about. picking up
whatever they can. and at night roost-
ing In the pine trees aud evergreen
Their uncanny cries are heard at al
times, and freque1tly they indulge 10
noisy aud fierce fights. and not a few
have been killed Il 10 estimated that
there are close TO million OF these
black fellows up aad down the length
OF the gorge. covering about three t.
four miles. On the night OF the blIz.
zard she cold IN the gorge was intense.
The wind swept down there with q
fearful force. The severity OF the
WEATHER may be understood when Il Il
known that the running water over the
mlghty cataract actually froze. and
when morning broke Il was discovered
that no water was flowing over the
Luna Island fall. and access to the Cave
OF the Wind could be had. Down on
the Ice Bridge was witnessed a peculiar
sight Some OF the old river men dis.
cerned a number OF black objects. and
on closer inspection With he held-glasl
these objects sseSaed TO be birds. Jaei
Mccloy end John Barlow made a irig
doEa on the bridge and picked up q
number OF crows. for such the blrdl
had proven 10 be. and concluded thai
iher had frozen to death. The crow
appeared 10 BE- llioless. and the mel
brought ~ several frozen crows a
proof Of how cold Il had been tha
night BARLOW left his crows In = warn
place Ia his kitchen Tor q short time
and some time later vas surprised q
hear lively oawlng and hui,ering o
wings. lie went ont TO tbs Kitchen an
there found that the crows had reviye'
and were as lively a. ever Many olhe
black beauties were found under M
trees. where they had roasted durlnl
the alEht, and many. no doubt. droppe
into the rive and we're swept dow
through the rapids TO the lower river.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19
AN OLD "sAlr.~

Captain iIsins lias Ctoissd the Atlantic
soc Tlmes.
Captain W. n. iialns. commodore q
The Cunard Feet. who has Just retired
from active service. was one OF the
eldest and ablcst og The worlds ship,
masters The old salt had been In ,hi
fertiec Of The great liuo q sitameri
.ince 1851 and mace no fewer than so
strip. eeross the Atlantic. Has De, voy.
nsa was made IN the Campanla. u
va BIZ one desire 10 sall the sea IA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

Of the latter SO great vas OsmaAa
power that the mahdl aud his sue
reason were compelled to treat the
French Arab" with great oonaldsra-
iion and to defer 10 bis power. Osman
a o. herculean stature. With eyes OF
piercing darkness. shaggy eyebrows
and an immense beard. lie has last
biz left arm In battle. and contents him.
self with az few Us three wiyca. Who
however are daughters Of the caieia
OF the most important and powerful
Arab tribes OF the Soudan. he u "a
splendid soldier and exper, IN the con-
sirnctlon o. lnircnchmenis and forth
fcatlons which are fully equal 90 the
best products Of the British royal en-
gineera osman u wilhal a very In.
tsrestlng person and his engineering
skill has long been regarded a. the
proof Of his European Intellect
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

Of tales aru told OF his origin. Il h said
he was born At Suakim. that his grand
father was a Turkish slave-dealer, and
he himself, llks his two preceding an
cesiors. Is a dealer In slaves. Another
story has It that be was born IN France
In 1896 aud chsislened ut the Cathedral
OF Rouen under the name Of George.
His father was a Joseph Nishet. who
failed In business and vent 10 Egypt
with bis wife and child lie died
there and the widow married Osman
Dlgna, slave trader. who gave his
name and fortune TO the French child.
Whichever story Is She true enc. u u
certain that OEman All or Digna (meaa-
Ing he Of the beard'1 was a powerful
and rich merchant In lSs2. when the
insurreciion broke out under Arab
pasha and that he espoused the cause
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

The last day Of A negro criminal Ia
Texas had come. lie was awakened
and asked what he would have Cor
breakfast. and tod that he could have
anythlng Ae liked
"Den. hess. reckon IN take cr va.
lermlllion"
"Wafcfplelone are noI f|pt yet"
"Nahhet mind. bcss. KIN WaItn-
rexsa slillngs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

Mfa Eugene Danlcls OF Canaan. n.
H.. hrs o tame crow tina, Is curiosity.
y, = about Is moaths ODD and has hsoa
n ca4ueity irom lhe hest, Il a,ks and
-,rup TO rrdtrasand what Is said 10 a
aud l. fondei uu-lc Il gees % church
every serdgy. aud waits Outaido nnll
he slglleea are lhrpngh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

an he had made a record OF Coz trips
hu, an accident caused his temporary
refinement aud bis ambition has there
fore been thwaricd. Captain Hains
was one OF the most cautious Of the
shippers that command the great
ocean liners. Il Is said OF MIN that u
was bio invarlable rule In approach.
ing land IN hazy weather. no matter
what bis temptation might have been
TO break a record. 20 stop the ship ah
rolutely and TO take up and down
casts OF the deep sea lead. He would
never rely upon any patent apparatus
without repeatedly verifying the TO.
suits Throughout his thlriy-nlnO
years experience he has added hls
quota TO the ane record for safety and
speed now held by the bis company q
which he was one OF the most faithful
servants.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

should become a government oficiaL
His strong passion for the stage. how
ever. detefanined him 10 adopt II as MS
profession. His FIRST appearance was
made at Duesseldorf. In 1852, whence ae
went TO Bonn. and after playing there
and Al several smaller cities he accepted
an engagement In Stettin. After the
close OF this engagement be Was In
dueed TO 20 10 Berlin. remaining there
for eight years. In 1893 be vas secured
BY Manager Heinrich Conried. Of the
Irving Place Theater. and opened AZ
that house Oct I. OF that year, az friu
Fleming. In "Grossiad,luft Since
then be has established himself a prime
favorite with the patrons Of Mr.. Con-
REDS house. the numerous roles en-
trusted to him having been handled IN
a mastery manner
"The Liar" a three act farce
adapted BY Clyde Fitch from th'
French OF Alexander Bisson, had
its hrs, production on any stag
at the Walnut Street Theater
Philadelphia. Pa. recently. The plot
Gustavo Bravot IL a guest at the hous'
Of Nine. Rousseau. and 10 sutton iol
the hand Of her daughter. Elaine. Wit
has another sutton. Georges Manei. q
whom At FIRST she Il partial Nine
Rousseau has another daughter. Caro-
line. who. with her husband. Loui
Guerinot. Il also a guest at her housr
The mother. two daughters and th'
maid. Rosalie. are all romantlcally fonI
Of deeds Of heroism. In order. there
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

sMAN DIGNA. The
,great leader OF the
aerylshes against
sEhOm tho British
are now march
ing up the Nile.
Is one Of those mys-
terIous adventures
thrown up every
few years by won
derful and roman
tic Africa All SORTS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

Miss Florence Terrell. a promising
young pianist. Ia attracting public at
,en,ion 10 the east. Born In tails coun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19
THINGS THEATRICAL.
CURRENT GOSSIP ABOUT PLAYS
AND PLAYERS.
A Popular Leading hIan---Ths liar"
A New Play by Clyde FIteh-"Brothsr
for Brother'' A New Engilsh nfslo-
drama.

UBERT RRUscH.
the popular leading
man OF the Irving
Place theater. New
York. was born
thirty four years
ago. In Dusseldorf
Germany. lie was
educated In a
French convent
school. and Il was
intended that he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

fore. 10 please the mother and win The
love OF Elaine. Brayot preieuds TO be
the hero OF a number Of startling adj
ventures. and tells with consummate
grace a string Of ~whoppers" about saw
Ing peoples lives These deeds OF BRAY
cry prove irresistible. and Elaine not
only consents 20 be his. but the married
daughter. Caroline. and the maid. Rosa
lie also fan In love with him. 70 the
great DISCUS, Of Gueglnot aud Manel.
Who do not believe bis stories. They
Get up a plot TO expose him ard brlug
him into ridicule First they pretcad
10 DO various acts OK bravery them
selves and buflesque bis style. hu, they
90 not DO q very gracefully. Then they
hire a thug. Canard. TO personaie the
husband OF the woman nssvot "a sup
posed TO have saved from a burning
building. and 70 appear before the com
pany and thank him In a very Affecting
manner. Bravot Is somewhat discoa-
certed by this but his splendid nerve
carries him through the scene SUCCESS
fully. aud. being LEFT alone With CanEri
for a moment. he hits back at his enc
mics by hrihiug CanArd with several of
hls pals to attack ManCt and Gucrlnoi
on the streets. aud to run away when
ne. Rravot, comes to their .eecuc. This
amiabio scheme Is carried out, except
that the thugs DO not run away until
they have severely beaten and robbed
Bravot. The beating however. gives
color TO the affair. and niavot actually
succeeds Ia getting bis name Ia the
paper az a herr. All Is we'll 40 Tar. bul
N. Pasturol, Captain Of Police. ana
Mime. Rosacau's lover. insists on In.
vostgating the affair, aud arrests Can.
ard, who. TO save himself. gives tht
whole thing away, to the confusion Of
nrayol. whose other lies end him out
about the same time, elaine breaks "a.
engagement. and Brayot Is about 10 &.
In disgrace. when defeat Is turned intl
triumph by Elaine. who. romcmhcrin,
that what he did was done for her
finds that she really loves the man an,
calls kim back. Tho cast. Gustav
Bfavol. Il. A. Roberts; George Manei
Joseph Arennan. Loula Cuerinoi. Gle
Shine: H. Pasnrel James EearnCy
M1lol. Beresford Webb; Canard. W.
Mason. Philippe. Francis Nelson
ElGine, Mabel Bert; Mmc Rosseau
Agnes Proctor; Caroline Guerinol
Anita Roihc. Roaallo. Ina Hammer.
eee
Brother fot Brother. ave &c
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

The young king o. Spala fse.N Il4 T.
scrlbed an island 10 1la e1osstq1t
teacAeF a. a body oi land almost -,
lirely occupied b. Insurgents
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

covering ron about lES klI1I ha|1n
The beds for TIE summer plants nss
nov he thoroughly spadol and lsII|'s
lzed. although The plants musi noI
set out for some time 10 come no mat
ter how tempting kad balnr afs sA..
April days.
Don't be discouraged II the rarttn i
small; fertillre heavily nov. end nltnI
closely a lll.le later. and With careful
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19

catskul mounialas ana " The Hud-
son. with hla Imagination iunamod
By Iryings nne descriptions, he wan
dered. book and pencil IN hand. and
drew his inspiration from the very
nmo sources thar gave the wofld the
treasures Of irvinga le.icrs. Mr..
Boughton aays that the yandal. In ,ne
person Of relic hunters and kodak up.
to.datolsis, haye spoiled the romance
Of the CAlskllls. The gfeat painter
vas born Ia Ensland, bur camo to
America when only three years OLD
90 that be Is mere Of an American than
whistler Is an Engllshman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-19
THE DERyISH LEADER
osMAN THE TERROR OF 40
oREssoRs IN AFRICA

ssld 20 Ne a European by birth and
Knows How TO Conduct Defensive
Warfare Mystery Of his Eariy Life
Remains UnreveaIed.