davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

O'Brien came in on Ciarke's single. Two
OF Chlcago's scores were homs-runs by
Friend and Dahlen. Attendance. 1000.
Score: X. II. Il.
Louisville 49,. 0200oo1-3 3
Chicago ..... ......0 00020o10-3 . 3
Batteries: Hail. weighing, and Warner;
Friend and Kittredge.
WEAK HITTING LOSES.
ST. LOUIS, April 1S-Weak hitting lost
the game for the home team to-day. Will
son had the best OF the pitching. and
received good support. Delahanty's three
errors not being costly. Attendance,
5000. Score: r. III. IL.
ST. Louis zee. ....012000O1o- 8
Cleveland 49,. ...030 I'll IL 4
Batteries: PARROT and Mcfarland; VIII
son and OConnor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

CINCINNATI, o.. April 1s-Pittsourg
had things its own way to-day up TO
The seventh inning. when the home team
found their batting eyes. and knocked
Foreman out OF the box. Goar, who
relieved him. Jared no better. The locals
tried three pitchers, all Of whom were
h,t freely. Score: X. VI. Il.
Pittsburg 49,. ...311102010-s II 8
Cincinnati ..... 10 020l ALL IL
Batteries: Killen, Goar, j. Foreman,
and Merritt: Ehret, Foreman. Davis, ana
Vaughan.
NEW YORK TURNS TABLES.
WASHINGTON, April lS.-New York
turned the tables on Washington to-day,
and won through bad errors by the
home team. Attendance, $500. Score;
r. II. r.
New York -. .....2 0 90 OF ~
Washington -. 81 90 O2-6
Batteries: Meekin and Wilson,. Gilroy,
Malarkev and Mcclure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

IN providing against injury from the
snemy's Gre and In preparing TO de-
liver a rapid and accurate ere In re-
turn.
The ships OF Admiral Bunoe's squad
ron AZ Hampton Roads have recently
oeen drilled repeatedly 90 clearing
ship Tor action" the orders being TO
cave nothing undone and TO permit no
,arelessness. The captains OF ships aud
~ officers under their command were
teQuired to take note and make sug-
svsiions regarding any new or i'm
proved methods OF preparing for bat
tic. aud reports from each ship have
osen made 10 the Admiral.
There are certain general rules OBJ
served In clearing ship for action
that apply 20 the new ships as well as
o the old. Everything movable about
the decks not needed IN the service OF
The guns Is sent below TO the berth
icck or TO the compartments below the
water line. Many articles used only
Tor convenience or comfort In time OF
oeaco are labelled TO be thrown over.
board, and overheard they would so
At the FIRST signal Tor battle Il struck
by shot or shell these articles would
oe converted into missiles or splintCrs.
dangerous to the crew.
The iron rallings about the ship. and
AZ stanehlons used 10 support the
awnings, are unshipped and sent be-
low. or. II hinged. are folded down
outside the hull. leaving the ships
sldc clear OF all obstruction. II these
iron slanchions were LEFT IN place. shells
which might otherwise pass harmlcssly
over the ship without bursting. Nigh;
strike them and explode. with damage
to the ship or crew.
narricados or screens are often made
with awnings and hammocks rolled up
and piled AZ convenient places. The
hose Is connected and led out. ready
% exilnguish FIRE In any part OF the
saip; extra hastings are placed on the
anchors 10 prevent them from beinf
shot away. thus impeding the speed
and a reserve supply Of ammunition
Il passed up and slowed In a safe place
90 tina, a rapid IRE may be malnlalnel
from the start.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09
Deepe., Month. Of The ocean.

by slow degrees we are getting TO
know the contour 81 the sea bottom
almost rs well as we do that OF the
surface Of the land. but IL cannot be
said that we have found the deepest
water on earth. Depths Of 5000 to
1896 feet have been reached In the
North Atlantic from time to time. and
one Of 21.a3o feet was discovered In
the North Pacific on the eastern coast
OF Japan. where there r. remarkable
gulf or depression. All these mea surc-
mcnts have. however, been ouistripped
by one recently taken south of the
Friendly Isles In the South Pacific by
II. NJ. :, Penguin. A depth Of 21,lO)
feet had been marked when the sound.
Ing wire gave out before the lead had
reached the bottom. A fresh sounding
will therefore have io b. made before
We can tell the full depth Of water az
this spot.-London Public opinion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

obli,erated. No effect Is produced by
the weather on glass. Tho Pepper
monument Ia OF plate-glass one inch
thick, a foot and a half wide and four
feet high. Il stands In a mortlse cut
into a tube OF sandstone. The top OF
the glass is arched The lettering on Il
Is made by the "sand-hlast" process.
and Is distinct. The monument bears
this inscription:
In memory Of Elizabeth Pepper OF
Ford City. Died Feb. 4, 1899. aged u
years.
Also. William Pepper. husband Of
the above. Died ----. Age -"
From this Inscription Il may b. IN
terred. truly. that William Pepper Is
SIN living. The Peppers are Of Eng
lish birth and came to Ford City years
ago directly from the Great Dillingham;
glass works OF London.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

Few realize how little can sustain
the body In water One finger on =
camp chair or small box ar board win
easily keep the head above water while
the feet and the other hand are pad
ding toward shore One need not knoe
how 70 swim 10 keep from drowning.
Faith IN the buoyancy Or water a an
you need and children and an others
should have practice 20 gain Il: Il viii
serve better n most emergencies than
even experiences rs a swimmer. When
pleasure beats capsiEe everybody
wants to get on top Of the overturned
or half-nlled heat; but Il ~ generally
20; large enough 20 keep an entirely
above water and nearly an are
drowned. II they would trust the water
TO bear nlnety-nlne hundredihs Of their
weight and the wrecked boat The other
one-hundredth they might ali be saved.
An upset boat win keep the heads
above water Of a. many people a. can
get their hands on the gunwafe.
though It would carry very few. some
day these simple facts may save sour
life. Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

West virginia. the mountain state. h
full Of interesting characters. Back OF
the rather arisiocratic little town Of
Phiillppi are Businesses not yet dis
turbed By the onward march Of cIriiI-
ration. weil-known politician was
canvasxlng through shas section for
votes. when be came 10 q cabin where
young woman vas holding a man On
the ground By his ears ~Done Eot
enoushY- she asked. I give ap.~ he
said. Then the girl released the man.
who went away looking very much
abaahed. What's the trouhlel" In
CURED the politician. Thar want no
trouble" replied the girl He JUS
axed me 70 marry i'm an I've allus aid
wouldn't marry any man couIi
whop. Kinder looks like I couldn't m
one. I've tried mos Of em round hyar
an none Of EN- ain't any good. I toll
I'm al about Il an I didn't want tef
whop this IN much but he iels vent
down soon AZ tackled I'm. Ireckon IN
hev to be &C Of maid I KANT ablds
hayin' no man that amt mo- Of nan
than me- "-Washingion star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

John" remarked Mis-. Billus. Il OK
pcct to give a tea tomorrow evening.
Mr. Bllus who was reading his
newspaper, grun,ed. but made no re-
ply.
II raid expected to give a tea to-
morrow evening. John" she repeated.
Il heard you" said John. Il can take
my dinner down town"
Il think ! said a little while ago. %
again remarked Mira Bnlus. after an
interval Of silenee that ] intended &C.
give a tea tomorrow evening
That will suit me 10 r."
And shall need an Xw she
snapped.
Mr., Billus ioebly calculated &C." bu,
he forkod u over.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

Try Of c0naldering the possibility Of war
a. very remote has had a tendency 20
creed Indifference regarding many Of
The preparations that are necessary to
out a ship In proper trim for battle.
Il Is only when there Is a prospect
Of an actual engagement that the work
Of clearing ship will be done with thor
oughncss. AZ a rule. the exercise g.
finished In short order. and careful
inspection would discover many points
to which insufficient attention has been
given. fsys New York Herald.
When the United States steamship
Detroit was ordered by Admiral Ben
ham to protect American merchant
men IN Rio harbor during the Brazilian
insurrection. she was cleared for action
In very thorough manner. Two hours
were given 10 the work. and no prepare
ton was forgotten. The minds OF the
officers and men we're enthusiastically
concentrated upon the matter In hand,
and not little originality was displayed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

To appreciate his many-sldedness We
have but TO follow the development Of
his life, While his first work was
mainly mathematical his second was Ia
quite a different field. Il consisted
in the measurement Of the velocity Of
propagation Of sensation BY the nerves.
To accomplish this he must needs have
been an ana,omlst. too.
His labors In the line Of psychological
optics show that he was also a master
Of psychology.
But perhaps u IL by his achieve
mcnts In the realms OF music that ~
is best known and most celebrated. In
his book. The Sensations OF Tone. he
solved completely the riddle OF nature
which had puzzled the world since The
time OF Pythagoras. Thus. 10 give a "a
tlonal numerical explanation Of the in
tricacies Of harmony and their effect
on the ear. there vas need not only OF
a mathematician. an anatomlst. a ply
sicist but als0 a musician. all united
In one man. Helmholts was an thla
and even more.---Scribner's Magazine
Photographs have been taken 500 feel
andsr water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

and kept walkin' aud walkin' until
"A feh
Hello Johnny. whar - goinr
Into the Union camp 10 stop this
Wah.
And was Jest roln Into your
camp 10 DO the same thing. Let's sot
down and smoke and iiN things up
~Wail." continued Joe. Eve sot and
sot. and We smoked aud smoked. aud
We talked aud talked lie was a
friendly cuss. aud hlme-by be- said he'd
give In II would said ! was viii.
IN. and we shook hands ON II. ! says
We can't stop the war. but we can 80
home and mind our own business. and
he said he'd do Il " would. start.
Ell home, aud that's al there Is 20 Il,
and II the war Isn't stopped I'm not to
blame Tor it!'- Detroit Free Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09
onowrn oF vEoErARIANIsM.
some CsIshr4isd People Who Now Eseheu
All An.m4i oud

toiun NoIonftfNu ffopif VINO nov iatnNN
Al An.mil cod
'Thc future is with the voge;arians."
Eaid Prof VlrchoW. Germany's greatest
medical scientist. some time since when
interviewed upon the subject. In Pear
sons Weekly. what will people eat
IN the near futurey" Il Ia interesting
to note how many Of tho distinguished
people belong 10 the class Of nonmeat
eatera vegetarlanlsm Ia well repre-
scented among people who WELD the pen.
Count Leo Toistol. the strange man who
amid the dreary wiids Of Russia pro-
duees Looks read the world over. de-
claree that for years flesh has not poll
lutcd bis lips Ouida. the novelist. finds
a fruit diet essential to successful fic-
tionWrltlng. and the br0ad-mlnded
reasoning OF Mrs Mona Card flourlshes
on the same sustenanoe. a. does the
scholarship Of Prof Mayor. who
amazes Cambridge b. showing how
much learning can snbsist upon lunches
Of no more substantlal food than piece
Of bread and an apple The professor Is
an enthusiastic vegetarian and declares
that higher thinking has no groaior
enemy than iiesh-feedlng. That yegc-
rianism Is. indeed. not inimlcal 10
ite thinking. Edison. the inventor.
Is an example. The food which enters
the laboratory In which the great
worker lmmures himself for days and
weeks az a time almost suggests BY Ga
scarcity and simplicity that the In
ycltor has discovered some mode Of
obtaining nutrition from the aimos-
phoro. Fruit. bread and milk he de-
clarea TO be the material upon which he
thinks best. Sir James aftcrward
Lord-Hannon attributed the reten-
ton Of his extraordinary powers OF
work. m spite Of age and study. which
might have ruined the constitution "oi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

A monument 70 Edgar Allan Poe Il
proposed In Baitimo, who're he IL
buried. One suggestion d a stone can.
opy. under which the poet uill BE- seen
IN marble. seated IN an arm chair. with
an antique lamp overhead. and vel.
umes Of forgotten lore" leaning against
the chair. Near at hand. with me
poets dreamy gaze Fixed upon Il. win
be the raven perched on q bust OF Pal
las. The citizens have been invited 10
form an ara commission to carry ont
TIE striking idea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

three men" as a brother Judge put Il.
10 his never allowing a particle Of flesh
food to pass his lips
Il owe much 10 vegeiarianism." once
declared that popular wielder OF the
brush. Hubert Hcrkomer Herkomer'c
father was a vegetarian Of the Etriciesl
kind. as Ia Mr. Bruce joy. one Of our
mos, famous sculptor. the producer OF
the celebrated Bright statue. which
Liverpool boasts among rs art treas
ures One OF the hardest workers IN
our islands Is Sir Isaac Pltman, the man
to whom the world owes the perfection
o. photography. Tie works ten hours a
day on vegetarian diet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09


- cit-ssias= T. Eatiaaa = snstaar -
ihs p'e''n. = tf-nee
\. NpReAIa' Aeeof 1'ns % tNr io'''p q
nikn society that re .If s'oa g VIZ
meas ne Introduction q a .'f@ns' isaa'
'ph Hn'en y nov fenaartiHk tnEiAn4'
-'Sa - flkaFp' ana WHICH, .ecofllnt
20 me tradition Or Partisan n'sh i'if
WI soon pe ADOPTED mere
We refer % ne custom o. lmoA,ns
cisafet.es ~ when teA y .l'.'''e'el
.oi 'oDaeoo. q vas the nitn-,'nte
leo'e. on me o,nef sac OF me ''..ii.
,na' inventor this new ilN'ISs Nnlr4
'aey -l' pAAAiona'eiy ionp OF. -na 20
eis-fe''es afe no" not only % p h-a y
certain e.taoiisnmehts m Lonoon. oA'
'e.y HIe -moked N Z ne. ana IA.n.oA-
aD'e ei1n la.t eaaali'sAeA "a htn.in1
'op' N ~n'lh tobacco =. t-seo-o ~
never ieit iheiinel y worship b1'''lA
fashions iof ~hiet. - . russ ~ ~I-
no. suited ana me ,mp1I'-''eA o.
when ~ our opinion' nA1 always 'aen
unfortunate TOT M hat ~e ,nn'. a.
MT 'na, 'ne enc nov n qaea'''a' rev
ever eAsfaofdinafy u may ~ppe.f =.
n''' .,sn'' may nave some t''a N -
n'en II ~ only tenas % aecfea1' N. o.
,ec''on. presented y me Ap'.' .. 70
eAoeo ~ soeie.s' 'nefe u ss''N' ~ =
'oI sonkfatniAuon' ~ 'ne pfe-ent
''m. y !. customary .Itet ainnsf ~ tn'
sen'lemen % desert ne aia,ns foom 81
ma.7s ~ ofaef % ENJOY n. eomioiAA
oi 'ne smokine reom. Win az me con
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

Three months after Joe skinner de.
serted from our regiment he was capt.
urcd ON his farm at home by the pro
yost marshal and sent back 10 his reg.
iineui IN irons for trial Tie had de
serted IN the face Of the enemy, and Il
was generally believed that he would
De shot. and great was the asionlsh-
meni. therefore. when he got on with
q three months sentence 20 the Dry
Togiugas. When Joe was brought be-
fore his judges be had a simple story
20 tell, and be told Il In simple way.
said he;
Il got TO thlnklR Il an over. aud
come 20 the conclusion that we'd had
enough war. ! started out from camp
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

ba Z aud hsil out bloody hand and
said.
cap. caa , 20 20 the rear aud have
the thumb a'upuiatcdT
Again UFders. was the answer.
Seven or eight minutes later Stevens
received bullet Ia his shoulder, and.
sitting up. he pressed his hand 70 his
wound aud quericd
Gap. can ! go to the rear with two
woundsT
wait until the colonel comes this
way and ri ask him"
The colonel was then riding down 10
ms behind the lines. In about i've
minutes he was up. aud our captain
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

II want a fountain pen, sce| said
the gentleman with the hcelllng hrows
and the ilghtaillng coat.
EYES. sir: al right, sir" said the
fhop man. eve have the very thing
you want She pugll|sts favorltc. Just
fli IL up occasionally and q win never
dry va. indianapolis Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

Husband readlng Sunday newspaper
Mary. here's something new In the
household line. I have had your
bakers and groccr's homemade bread.
pies and chocolate: here Is a whole
column about homemade desolale.
Thinks he Is funnyl
wife-You reSCat read Il. You can
set the recipe al your favorite bucket
shop. Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09
The suggestion Was Not Adsptes.

Young Mrs. Ycarshridc-Can you
suggest any way at all In which l can
make home more attractive TO my aus.
hands
Old Mrs. Mulberry Oarilyl--Iou
might invite one Of your husbands
old sweeihearis 10 stay two or three
months with YOU, --Somcrvllle tMass.)
Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

At the second battle Of Bull Run our
colonel was ordered TO hold a position
on The right at whatever cost; and the
word was passed along the lines that
no one should 40 to the rear ON any
excuse. even for fresh cartridges. For
two hours We lay VA lines ON the
ground without firing a shot. though
the enemy's bullets. and now and thea
a shell. fcll among AS 90 wound and
XII. While we were enduring Il as
best we could private named Sievcn1
looked hack M the captain and asked
"Cap. can ! 20 10 the rear afic:
wattrw
Against Orlers." was the reply.
Five minutes later Stevens looked
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

crash. because the lightning cloud Is
near the earth. and "a all the vibrations
OF the air ton which the sound dependsl
reach the ear At the same time.
The cost OF timber IN China is 90
great that wooden treslles are out Of
the question. The railway station
houses are all built Of light. burned
brick, plasterer on the outside. The
broad platforms are Of stone or con-
crete filled In with earth and clnders.
Two slcillan scientists. Grassl and
Roveill. have recently discovered that
the house fiy Il the intermediate host Of
species Of tape worm which does Auch
harm among ehlckena The chickens
ca, ilies whose bodies contain the larvae
Of the tape worm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

Already The spring rush 70 the Yukoa
sold fields haa set In and the steamers
leaving San Francisco and Tacoma
within the las. week OF two have car.
ried large numbers Of miners 70 Alaska.
The steamer Topeka. which left Ia.
coma last week, had sevcny-nve pros.
pectors aboard.-Exchange
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

The best cure Tor an inaammable
tongue Is the water bucket OF absolute
silence. hasty speech is explosive. sl-
lencc Is cooling. ~ talking tongue q
more dangerous than the angry tongue,
a hasty word may be excused. but a
iettiing tongue never The lattler Is
iuai like sin rs foreign substance here
o. Ter no other purpose than TO annoy
aad irritate Rev. Fuller Berpstressor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

A former superintendent Of the Nsa
Haven. Gem, almshouse dsed an n
mate Of that institution q few days aso.
he was removed from once Twenty-Five
years ago because o. cruelty 70 fhs n.
mates. About year aap Ne Va
obliged TO see kshelier In ~ ALMA.
house Cor hlmssH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09
Wen pleased

Parkc learncsilyi-l tcll you we've
got lc,ic gem ~ sorsant-ihc
icsi ere Nt ettt lad.
Lame .''F ialI have you had be, (!
lar'r tts came this mafaiDs-
JglLe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

A remarkable fact connected With the
rice plant h lis almost entire immunity
from the attacks Of insects and from
those diseases which infect the cereals
and other vegetable growths. as also
that It supplies a wholesome diet fOr
one-half the population Of tie world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

s'ue Holds uis Glass ~ Cor sixty
Seconds aud Thea Disappears
AmonH che Trees"
10 the right-a bunch OF them Just dis
appearing into the woods from whence
they came. their retreat FASTENED by
the shrlcklng SHELLS sent after them
from the guns On our front dozen
horses are implng about thirty 9th
crs are down Six or eight dlsmount
I'd but unwoundcd troopers hold up
their hands and come walking In 90
surrender sixteen wounded ones cry
nut or curse us twenty-five are lying
dead upon the grass.
swell done, boys-that was good
sho0tinrw says the senior captain.
"Glad % have been OF service. sir"
saiuics the battery lieutenant. M he
advances.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09
a COLLECTION OF ODDITIES.

4 French scientist OF note maintains
iha, large number OF the nervous
maiadies from which girls suffer are
% be attributed 10 playing the piano.
Washington. "the city OF magnificent
distances" Ia laid OUT over SEA square
miles. ard In the beginning Of 1895 its
population was estimated AZ $4,000.
u a man fell out Of a balloon At a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

Al Experimental Monument Win Lsitsl
ing b. sana-l HAST.

An EEpefim entail Monument ulth Leftar-
ing BY sana-iIiast.
A glass Tombstone is certainly some
thing unique. Such a grave barker
stands IN bat one place IN the United
States. and that r. inthe cemetery over
looking the city OF Kittannlng. says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. Il has but re-
Gently been set up there over the grave
OF Mrs, Elizabeth Pepper Of Ford City
by her son. Matthias Pepper. The Kit
tanning cemetery possesses many ma
tural and artificial boautiea Il has
been handsomely laid out. with wind
Ing walks. stately trees and ornamental
Ehruhbery. and IN II are many Dreten-
tious monuments. Not one OF the piles
Of marble and granite attracts 20 much
attention a. the piece Of polished glass.
with lts clean inscription. which stands
on a gentle slope falling slowly from
the hilltop. Matthias Pepper. who had
the glass set up. Is assistant suPerin-
tcndent At the Ford City factory. The
piece used as a grave memorial Is a
part Of large plate which was made Of
unusual thickness for the construction
OF circular panea to cover the portfolios
- ocean steamships The practical
'estructlbility Of glass was the quail
which suggested to Mr.. Pepper ia
use in the cemetery. Marble and gran
tie seem to many to be almost eternal
In their hardness. but they are far from
Il. and not al al 10 be compared with
glass. Wind and rain. heat and cold
have their effects on stone OF any kind
and finally wear away the hardest
granite and cause Il 10 crumble. "a
into any old graveyard where stones
were erected more than 100 years ago
and Il win be found to be the exception
where all the lettering on the monu
ments can be made out. The stone bal
crumbled and the outlines have beer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

N THESE PIP
ing times Of peace"
the routine OF
clearing shle for
action" on board a
"man-of- war has
usually been per-
formed once ~
three months Ia
rather n perfume
tory manner The
habit In this cOnn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

PEARINC Of mon
keys" said the old
Snowman 70 a
Louisville Com
merelal reporter.
I'VE had about
thirty Of them once
In a big cage with a
shelf along each
side. up high. for
them to lie on. and
a little dead tree
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09
CLEARING THE SHIPS.
GREAT IMPORTANCE or CARE
FUL AND THROUGH WORK.

Wsrk that Must Iis Done Explanation
OF the Necessity for Congressional No
Organization In the Personnel Con-
esrBsd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

"tap. Can ! Go % the Rear With TIVE
Moundsf"
was about 10 address him. when Ste.
ycns called ont.
Never mind. Cap-l'm n dead man
and don't want 70 go 10 the rear
With that he fell over and struggled
for a moment aud was dead A bullet
Ind passed clear through him before
he called out
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09
TOLD BY A SNOWMAN.
STORIES About THE WAYS or
THE FESTIVE MONKEY.

'fsnt After the Cherries On = Hat
Owner Was oaersa -. bat. Bsias .
weman. Preferred the Rains Of Her
nonaet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

PhologTaphl have been taken 500 ieel
under water.