davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

"7he future is the sacred trust Of rs all,
South as rH as North. Honesty, ike pdf,iot-
ism, can neither be b0undcd by state nor see
tjoadl lines. Financial dishonor is tie Mreat-
ened danger nom, and good men miH oblitc,"tc
old lines Of party in a united effort 10 uphoid
American honor. William Mckinley.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

Who Will be Benefited by the Free Coin
age" of Silver.
First If prices were really to rise the cap
italists and men of wealth would he the most
benefited, because they have the mos, prop
erty. Second. As values will huctuate,
bankers and brokers will profit thereby.
Third. As silver bullion is to be sold to the
Government at price in excess of its market
value, the owners of silver bullion will gain
largely
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
What Does the "Gold Standard" Mean.

1t does not mean the exclusive. or even the
chief use of gold as currency. 1t does not
mean that all the currency shall be, and con-
tnue to be of equal value with gold. Because
it is the metal whose value has been found to
be the most steady. gold in civilized
country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds
Group and whooping cough. 1t is pleasant
safe and reliable. For sale by r. b. Frazer,
Druggist, Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
What Does the characterization OF Silver
Mean?

1t means that the act of 1877. dropped the
silver dollar from the list of CONS to be there
after coined for the United States, and that
! since then silver has not been admitted to
free coinage. Before that time about eight
millions Of silver dollars had been coined
which still are legal tender dollars Under
the act of 1873 the Government has coined
| more than three hundred and seventy-eight
millions OF legal tender silver dollars. Why
did the Government take away from the ow-
ners of silver bullion the privilege of free
coinage Because the market price of silver
fell and the coinage value of silver, therefore
exceeded, and now exceeds its bullion value
Why did the price of silver fall? Because OF
largely increased production. That produc.
ton was from 1864 to 1869 from eleven to
twelve millions annually: in 1870 sixteen
millions, III 1871 twenty-thrce millions; in
1872, twenty-eicht and three quarters mil
lion; in 1873 thirty five and three-quarters
millions: in 1874, thirty seven and one-third
millions; in 1878, forty-ive millions; in 1885,
llfty-one and one-half millions: in 1890. sew
enty and onc-half millions, and in 1892 eighty
two millions. What has the Government done
for silver since 1873? Under the act of 1878
the Government purchased two hundred and
ninety-onc million ounces Of silver bullion.
and coined more than three hundred and
seventy-eight millions silver dollars. Under
the act OF 1890 the Government paid in Trea-
sury notes one hundred and fifty-six millions
of dollars for one hundred and sixty-eight
million ounces of silver. which is now worth
about one hundred and one million dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
BALTIMORE, july III, 1896
Business Notices.

TWO NEW ADRlANCE MOVING MA
chimes must be sold. cheap, for want of room
JOHN II. ARMSTRONG II CO.,
incl" North East, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

To What Extent Will More Money in Circu-
lation Benefit the Individual Citizen?
No one can obtain money otherwise than
by receiving it as a gift or by selling some
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

REPORTED BY WIG. MICHAEL& co, SUCCESSORS
TO WIN. II. MICHAEL & son, COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, NO. 81 McELDERY'S
WHARF, BALTIMORE MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
Wanted.

WANTED-A HORSE IN EXCHANGE FOR
house painting. PARKER BROS.
Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

Advertising Rates

NE YEAR, $3.50. SIX MONTHS 76c. SINGLE COPY, &c
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
What Does Legal Tender" Mean?

Anything is n legal tender which the law
commands creditor to receive in payment
of II debt The only use of Il legal tender
law is to enforce Il creditor to accept that
which he would not voluntarily receive.
Gold derives no value from any legal tender
law. for its value is its bullion value in the
markets of the world. TO establish free coin
age of silver 1G to |, and to admit silver dol
lars to full and unlimited legal tender is.
therefore, to abandon the gold standard. and
to authorize any one who has 1894 in silver
to pay Herewith any debt of $500. But no
law can raise the purchasing power of that
which it declares to be Il legal tender, and the
silver, though made II full legal tender at any
1atio, will have no higher purchasing power
than that which is based on its market value
What Does 1.-THE Rise and Fall of Prices"
Mean?
In this country. from 1862 until specie pay
ments were resumed in 1879. every COM
modify had its gold price and its currency
price. To day every commodity has only its
gold price. That which the farmer and
manufacturer sells is paid for nc the gold
price and everything that the farmer and the
manufacturer and the aboring man buys is
also paid for at the gold price. If silver.
when admitted to free coinage can be main
tanned at Il par with gold. there will he 10
rise in prices. II silver cannot he main
tanned at par with gold, prices will rise,
but the rise will be measured in a depreci-
ated currency, and that rise will therefore,
be an apparent rise. and not Il real rise. If
silver should be admitted to free coinage and
made Il full legal tender every commodity
would then have its gold price and its silver
price If the admission of silver to free
coinage were to raise prices. it would not
only raise the prices Of everything the farmer
and the manufacturer sells. but it would also
raise the price of everything the farmer, and
tie manufacturer. and the laboring man buys
1t would not raise the wages of labor us
speedily. nor in the same proportion. Yet
the farmer and the manufacturer would not
be benefited, for if they sell at Il higher price
they will also have to buy for higher price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
THE WING,

The object of its proprietor being to max,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25
t.s;' g. ;|HH SD. et'1;s,
ESTABLISHED IN Is4I.

Published Every Saturday Morning at Elkton,
Cecil County, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-25

Editor and Proprietor.
v. NJ. TORBERT.
Associate Editor and Business Manager.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

Cross Away 20 the lceward the waves
brukc like molten silver Under the
trade winds the ship was sailing with
ont a man at work save 90 the wheel
Suddenly there came a hail from each
masthead;
"rhar she blows. on bow. She's
hreeChlng."
There was a rush OF M hands fof-
ward Sufe enough. there u was mot
over 100 yards away midnight
spout" seldom seen and deemed hy
whalemcn the prcsage of bitter had
uck. II rose tcn Zee, Ia column %
white vapor and beneath lay e'me
thing huge and underlined Suddcaly
Il hlccchcd high IN the air lta white
hump Ike the bow 90 a ship gllslcu-
lng IN the moonlight. and the cry went
ur;
nrhe white whale Lots lower Tor
HIM Wen have his hide.
4 frenzy sclzcd the crew. and with.
nai orlcrs they tumbled into the hpais
The boat headers. lauccs In hard ycl.
Ing. "GiNc way. raise the white asia
l'fecsc. bulllesr
IN few minutes they were on the
spit. Down m the depths was seen n
falllfl phosnhorcsccnI HIGHT that ainwiy
iaded OUT The whale was gone aal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29


"You no longer love me-" she ex-
ciaimcd. her eyes filling with tears
why. dearest" he began. but she
Interrupted him.
I'VE have been mfrr'ed only four
months. and your love has grown cold.
why. dearest. /"
Its ureless TO protest Your actions
show Il too plainly" che persisted.
but what have ! donef" he asked in
despair.
you used to come home fer lunch
con" she replied.
"Yea. but hen"
"And now you do not. she continued
1T takes too much time now. dear.
est. he explained.
you never used to think CO." she
said. reproachiG.ly.
"of course not" he replied. but
then didn't have far to 60"
DO you mean 10 say I, takes more
time now"
"Of course Il does. Since | have
moved my Office"
Your Office is In the same building
that Il has always been. lent IT," she
asked. with some asperlty.
oh, yes" he answered. but you
must remember that II ls one Of the
SKY scrapers and have moved from
the ground floor to the top"
a moments thought convinced her
that his excuse was a valid one.-Chi.
oago Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

accurately measuring and Instantly
indicating ships speed II Is M al.
Jus.cd ilmt an index before the com.
handing OTHERS eyes shows him the
speed n ihc vessel at an times. Il
has been thought 10y some that such
an Instrument aS the posIlion.nnder
was ioo complicated for tho trying
conditions c' actuai warfare. hut
against ihis swWls- must be- placed
Che iaci chat is has PASSED successful.
~ ihr s'vcrDsi tests known 90 naval
WuIi.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

Daron Rothschld one day entered an
OLD curiosity shoP 20 buy some paint
ings.
The dealer brotsht out his rare o.
pictures. busted them and set them in
the best light Look at this Rem
brandt quite authentic. ~ le Baron +"
Authentic you say You have go,
there a Raphael Of the ilrst style, which
Is a good deal more authentic"
"Ohl-oh" eald the dealer: "why,
you are a connoisseur. NJ. lie Baronr
~" observed Rothschlld with a
sigh; IF had gone into the old curiosl-
~ business should have made a for
tune. Answer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

hearing the hail from the snip thel
rowed back
And now Tor o week not even . I'm
back was seen and an hands gol aurly
aud cross So ole g,fIplng the mast
head tall was heard Viii delight The
Gay Header sprang into the fore rlg
ging and after a long look cried
"tannen Tildcn, OATS de midnight
spouicr SURF. see his hump. that he
btreohcs aud the cry went up. The
white whalei Hurah. Mel have his
hlnbher this time"
Three beats were manned. the cap
taln's and two mates. spread out
men; I'll throw the iiIst iron" said the
captain
The whale hreechcd lazily, and iis
size was appalling II was not under
seventy feet. but the blood OF the
crew was on fire. and they pulled 20.
ward the monster Tilden was In the
head OF the boat. lie sprang 20 his
feet not ten feet away. and with a
furious oath. buried his heavy iron In
the whale aud quickly threw his sec
ond hafpoon The two mnies' har
poems dartcd az the same moment
Always q mailman Ia q al Capt
Sam yelled Breach me on his back
you iuhhcrs." aud caught up hl' lance.
The sperm brought down bis tail on
the water. making a wave that cap
sized the second boats. and then with
q rush he sounded aud churned tho
water into yeast Blinded hy the spray
the captain tried to snuh the line fast
To the whale. In an instant be was
caught. and the white ghost. rising
took the light cedar boat In his Jaws
aud crunched Il into chips, rs a man
world q biscuit
Fortunately the men had sprang
overheard aud were picked mp by the
other crew that had righted their craft
Int Capt. sam was gone. Tile whale
again sounded and had also vanished.
\ tub holsicd on pole was seen on
The ship. and inside Of an hour al
hands were iafc On b a d.
Mr. Folccr took command Of the
Sycamore. and with the death Of her
commander good luck 1m' 10 the
ship. She soon filled her iFld with oil,
but never again d.d they see the mid
night spout nor raise whale with
white hump ard'at home I'll t. Sans
fate was made much Of. as See example
To warn against swearing an. inheliet
81 Louis Republic
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

Like ice both bard and cold" you
add
And yet your profile gentle
And tender. liquid eyes OF gray
Induce process mental
The Ice IL cold yet Il reflects
Tho ardent blue above you.
Ny hearts the sky-your hearts the
ice
And my heart says u love you"
When next upon yeur winiry verbs
! al iorlcrnly brood.
III ,hink beside tho Ice is hard
II has a melting mood"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29
OF Daily Occurrence.

An accident or death is almost O,
daily occurrence In the mining districts
OF south Wales. and very witty saying
viii occasionally slip out In connection
with thesa Affairs. The following will
serve as an example:
A young fellow being out OF work
iourneycd to a certain mine In search
g employment.
Have you n Job you can give meg"
he asked Of the manager.
Not at present; but II you will step
into the Office for a few minutes. NAV
near OF some person killed or wound.
ed" was the reply.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29
Eieetrieity on Heard the han-at.
Mnr

war.
Dr. Parker pcriamln. In &C. article
on the supreme importance 20 'ic
American navy Of utilizing eYr.v
available electrical appliance ~ hcarl
lis warshlps. says that tharc n puca
left 10 hc done Ia this dir. tot.
Admiral Malmn.' MS III. Bent mir
puts Il. "mny de- much In thp htr un-
Ing to turn the I'd, ~ q Hattie - sis
skillml strategy. and no one vii IN.
d'rratc o.. bu' whom he hgh fsts
thick. Capt Mahar. In tie cantg
tower. must know That each ard rvr'T
capahllliy Ia the huge Mechanism 70
surely responsive 10 hia direrlhn. alcl
then. ard rot uU'il then. BE- will ais
know 'nl' tie Victory. as nearly ~
Providence PERMITS &, In advance a.
ANY mqn lies IN ilr PALM II his
harl." Nearly an ilse ele'iriCrl de-.
Vices which are at present used on
American war Vessels are the ms cn.
lions ~ an American uaygl officer.
i.icui. Fiskc The latest form q hls
,-innc.raom telegraph rit only ,,sual
by dial Indication such orders us
"Sivp' Crack" etc. which arr suic.
clcnt fer The control of ;hc engines ~
ships cruising alone. hui conveys {.
ihc engineers explicit directions as {,
The number of revolutions of the nr,t
pc.llng screws corresponding nppso7
huniHly Ia certain slcvh that =
necessary n ships arc 10 rr,,isc g.
iie"f formation. and ticl aufoiuats
ally repeats hnrs lis message. and TN
fact that it has teen Glcycd 90 tn
sending station. Another iucrnlou,
appliance is the helm Indicator. whi,a
enables the captain not only .p infor n
thc hclmsman thr exacf angle 40
which The rudjor is 20 bc pgt. but Il
makes ne ruddcr itself automatically
signal lank On him THE Information
that ihe Steering order has been a..
trudvl Ia. iy means OF thrsc dcyicrs
NE captain ~ ship can NOW coniSi
10th the speed and the movcrcntu ~
the vessel. with a rapidly anal d..
gree II certainty which has hitherto
boon impossible SIN nLuihcr invei.
tea II Lieut.. viskc. AMI lho latest M
all Is au electrical arrangement fog
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

A Saginaw minister has written n
pamphlet entitled. "A Iab NJ the Devil. Do
This good Michigan brother may moan
well. but he evidently doesn't know
how to fight Against such an adyor-
sary jabblng doesn't count for much.
We advise the dominic to hlt straight
from tho shoulder. duck 70 avoid a
counter and get away.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29
roek the Light Cedar nont an nj.
Jaws


Jaws.
are within 100 yards Of the whale. a
big sperm. swimming at moderate
q gait and evidently unaWarr Of the an
preach OF an enemy. The mate gives
the word:
"Now. boat header give Il io him
deep: draw the splgot."
Selling his haIplon and taking up
slack nf the line the man, tall Cav
Head Indian. poiscs his weapon.
Hold hard" cries the mate. Hes
sounding
SURE enough, with n flash ~ his huge
tai the monster goes down head fore
most and the men ne on their oars
and walt for his coming up.
Il say. Mr. Folger, that's curious
whales he don't take no sleeck ana he's
got white hump
A sleeck u the oily emulation from
a whales body that makes track SIX
feet Wide behind and Is sometimes "a
mile long. II n distinguishing mark
OF the sperm whale.
''Never mind that now. Abslem;
watch for him"
Well, they waited twenty minutes.
thrce-quaricrs Of an hour and then
both boats gave it up and pulled hack.
The meiH unusually silent
They were holslel in ana the two
mates went 20 report 10 the captain.
~ white hump whale making no
siecck, sounding aud not coming up
This was something curious. Iwcn.
~ years before. Ia 1919. the whalemen
had met sperm whale known as
''AiOby Dick. the White Whale" that
haunted the Pacific ground near the
line. He never ran away. hut seemed
20 Invite attack aud killed numerous
boat crews. but Ia that year two Nan
tucket Oaplaids had hunted him down
aud brought him to the tryp1ls. They
lost six men. however. hurled Ia his
flesh were n dozen hapoons. and aa
every captain had his private mark. "a
was easy 90 make ont who his nssaii.
ants had been. No less than three
captains had driven their irons into
The white whale ard gone to their
death.
There was no more reckless aud dps-
poFaie officer sailing out ~ American
potts than Captain sam Tllden ~ the
Sycamore Among the church people
Of Sag Harbor his reputation was that
Of an intidel aud h'a phemuus sinner
Aud now De- showed himself. Break
Ing into a volley Of oaihs. he swore
that his mates had ilunked; They were
afraid. lie would take n boat next
time. and Il be- didn't bring Ia the ear.
cass of the "whlie hump might hts
bones feed the eternal flames Rough
AZ his officers were they shuddered ai
his Wild talk. Special orders We're
given 10 man the fore and main tops
day and night, and the man that raised
a white " hale would get $40 piece.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

SIRE" announced the slave. there
Is a dwelling idiot below"
The successful magazine editor start.
ed violently.
SHOW him right up" he exclaimed
with emotion. 1--WE are constantly on
the lookout for new talcnt."-Dotrolt
Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

Professor schullch-I don't know
what's the matter with me. doctor. I
am perpetually limping today. Is Il
locomotor ataxy. I wonder?
Doetor-Why Professor you are
walking with one foot on the curbstone
and the other In the gutter. -Lusllgc
Rlaettor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

A lady Of great beauty and attractive
ness who was an ardent admirer OF Ire
land. once crowned her praise OF Il At a
party by saying:
Il think ] was meant for an Irish
woman"
Madam" reioined n witty son Of
Erin, who happened TO be present.
thousands would back me IN saying
that you were meant Tor an lrlshman. q"
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

Dave 'rHs' uh,a Yea Thlnk VIVA,
,.,asr fAppsa. n ns..sa
d. ~. 'lns On tAs Aaes that the pas
ra 80 -" re % "a llgkiiechapel ais
o-'"s' a - lIsiely announced hIs
The Pillloa 10 tolerate IN future the
Tier yeaIIins Of pipes during services. I'm
Mrr enhance Beige says there Is really
/. h.r. hing 20 very strange about that In
n Mexican courts Of law. Il says. the
Ahepoklng Of cigars Is allowed. and II
saei|1n happens that prisoners pun away
Trt Ite fragrant weed while answering
the X oucsllons Of the Judge, who. Of
re. adds 70 the smoke. Mexican
fhen reward dillgenl pupils by Civ
N'mf' ihom permission 10 have" a cigar
IusNfrafclle during school hours: and
lcrtnI seri BE- 1ont,g master is In good
...,. sthool.room air IA likely to
With smoke Thirst accom-
.sInE hence. on the teach
e'.. lands a huge Jar Of pulquo."
1n t|.||aaA| beverage. TO refresh tutor
fa|H|tft3
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

@. J. GOschen. lrst lord Of the Britain
admiralty. made a speech the other day
in which he explained the beauties OF
a nation keeping a large army and
navy. One that the FIRST lord probably
appreciates but failed TO mention "a
that Il means bread. butter and sugar
TO him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

Mr., Jones There ls such dear lite
guulucl Dui Nm tho tree.
Chapplc- Does De- turn mp his tally
Mr. Jones Yes.
ChnWIe- Well thnt must be tfc very
squirrel ihat l saw up Ga the moun.
iams last summer The Waterbury.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

The anti-horse thief association at
81. James. MINI, has a membership Of
thousand, and an OVERCOMING treas
ury. The thief who steals a horse In
that section now rides right up TO head
quarters and surrenders. It's the quick
est and easiest way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29
Blddy's smart R.,or,.

An old lrlshwoman was going along
a road one day. and. meeting lady.
askei her for assistance.
oh" said the lady, why don't You
20 into the workhouse9 We have TO pay
rates ana taxes. and yet you come beg.
ging."
Asking your pardon" said the old
woman. but II YOU pay rates and taxes
TO Keep the workhouse, | think you've
got the best right 10 iL"-Answcrs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29
SAM TILDEN AND
THE WHALE.


A story Told 30 The Coed shin SAGA.
more on the Pacinc
Thar she blows. That she blows,
Two points on part quarter This Is
the lookout on the whaler Sycamore.
haiilng the deck about daybreak. The
boat crews rush for the side. and In
the quickest time that sailors can make
the boats are filled, the first and sec.
ond mates take the steering oars OF
the port and starboard beats. and the
men give way. the captain standing on
the rail Of the ship with his arma
around the wang coming the boats
by waving his hat. The sport Il not
over mile away. and Indicates what
Is known as a buster -2OO barrels
sure.
Inside Of fifteen minutes both boats
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

JacS Ford-DId you zee that slrl cu,
me then?
Frank Wilcox-l noticed that she
didn't bow.
Jack Portland yet ! saved her lite"
Frank Wilcox How?
Jack Ford-we we're engaged aud
finally she said she'd rather die than
marry me, so let her o1.-Phlla. ln-
quirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

A Pennsylvania school teacher h.
been fined $500 for swearing twelve
lines, or 81 cents per oath. This would
probably not seem excessive II every.
body knew what she sPors nt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

She-Mister wham. when YOU wus
singin' dat solo, yer voice peared to
hab er curious kinder tone 10 Il. What's
ailln' OF a?
Howell, you see. Miss Fairy, my
voice was ruined when wuz er Md
cryln' fur bread.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

A i0-year-old child enchanted a
Chicago audience with her piano play
Ing last week Ono would think that
such a youngster could have scarcely
a sufficiently developed head OF hair TO
be at all successful at the plano.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

It IL related for a solemn fact that
Alfred Glover, who recently died al
Gosport. Ind. at the ago Of 70, was
never known to crack a smile, People
are now wondering how long Mr.. Glover
would have lived had he been OF more
cheerful disposition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29
A valued Member

Dauber with tine scorhl-Call this a
Bohemian club while that sordld old
philis,ine Goldmore Is a member! Why.
man, he owns property.
Inkormon tQuietly)-Thats what he's
here for-ho goes bail for US whom nee
essary Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

you know" said the lady no with
sincere ardor desires only n best for
the human race. that a dog viii not
touch whisky
Colonel Kyahler passed his hand over
his brow In a troubled way and said;
Madam. do you mean to tell me
that anybody was evan guilty OF such
outrageous extravaganza as to olIah
whisky to dog Washington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-29

MY vile has sood literary taste.-
said the editor
"iiuw d, lhlty
"Since storpco carrying coin IN my
yca, packet - calls Il ihe exchange
oluer"- llf III cels1s