davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

''It is with pleasure I tell you that by
one days use Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy / was relieved of a very severe
cold. My head was completely stopped
up and L could not sleep at night.
can recommend this remedy. Chas. NJ.
Gutfeld Of Reedley, Fresno Co, Cal" A
cold nearly always starts in the head
and afterwards extends to the throat
and lungs. BY using this remedy freely
as soon as the cold has been contracted
# will cure the cold at once and prevent
it from extending to the lungs. For sale
by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
Fits PeonIe Mont Talk Fight.

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 2e-Dan Stuart viii
attempt 70 bring off a fight between Cor
bctt and Fl,zsimmvns. and 70 this end
wired Julian and Brady. Stuar, named
November as the time. and guara1 tees z
battle ground and purse OF Sl2,000- Brady
replied:
November ts too late. Make The date
earlier. We prefer 20 fight IN America
II possible"
Julian SAYS. "Corbstt must tight Slavin
and Maher before ! viii match F--zs-In-
mons against him. Let him prove thar he
i a fighter and then We viii give him a
chance"
Both kilograms bear a New York date.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
HoMFSFEkERS ENrr-PSrnv

The Rock Island Route VIII have on
sale February llth and March 10th
HomeseeberS excursion tickets 10
points IN Southern Missouri. Arkansas
LOUISIANA and Texas. Arizona. Okla
homa and Indian Territories al one
rare Ter the round trip plus 500. Tick
els good fifteen days and final limit
ior return thirty-one days from date Of
SAFE Hal :. RAY
arirt- r. ,l-at 4 r-,r-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
CRIPPLE CREEK.
THE GREAT GOLD FIELD OF THE
MN E,rT,LT L-N-TII CENrTITRY

Is easily reached via. the Great Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. either via Pu-
eblo, Colorado Springs, or both.
Colorado express leaves Wichita daily
at $40 p. m. arriving at Pueblo or
Colorado Springs for breakfast. Grip
pie Creek is only a few hours ride from
Pueblo or Colorado Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
How to Cure euInatIsm.

Araga. Coos Co, Oregon, Nov. 10, 1898.
Il wish TO inform you Of the great good
ChamberIain's Pain Balm has done my
wife She has been troubled with rheu-
matism of the arms and hands for six
months, and he's tried many remedies
prescribed for that complaint but found
10 relief until she used this Pain Balm;
one bottle of which has completely
cured her I take pleasure in recon-
nending it for that trouble. Yours
truly, c \. BulIord. 80 cent and s1.00
bottles for sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

Philadelphia, Feb. 2a-The th.-i game
II -he championship chess match BET Wen
Showslter and Kennedy was played al fhe
Franklin Chess club rooms tonight and
was won by Showalter. EeI1er.y resi sn-
ing on II for-y-chird move The games
now stand two wins FOR Show slter aid
0--sz u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
We Want

your clothing trade, but we
don't want it if we can't
give you as much or more
for your money than any
other firm.
You act as judge. Look
at those $6 international"
Cashmere suits in our east
window.
We guarantee your mon
ey's worth or your money
back.
SAME PRICE TO ALL.
HERMAN & HESS
eos Z. DOUGLAS AVE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
fts. Elar c.iI-a.

Ue-I Wzs gotng 70 ssx you 20 -
sleiEhiug with Eze to-day. but thers :
10 suor on The grDgEd
sbe-Th>n am afraid you vii have
20 get czTriaz-(
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
CHANGE OF TRAIN SERVICE ON
TIE kOCk lSL-ANn RAI-1,Er

Commencing Sunday. Dec. S, train
No. 3. leaving Wichita for the South
at i.S2 a m. VIII run daily excert sun
day and train No. 4. leaving for the
North at 12:l5 a m. daily except Sun
North al 1915 a n. daily except Mon
aAE Hal : RAY.
City Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
New America. Cop Challenger

Glasgow, Feb cs.-It is rTIn5re1 a Part
lex that the new Yacht Meteor, which =
beng bulit oy The Henderson. : lflf-sr ne
shed where Vaikvr-e III. was constructed.
and AFTER The designs cf George J. Nar-
son Tor Emperor William OF Germany =
intended a. = challenger Tor the An1er-e--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

Whe1 Behy was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoris
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

Joe never take chances OF losing a
customer by selling poor meat or adul-
terated lard: oysters and fish fresh and
sweet pa N Main SO IF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITY?
REMIGMBER THE MISSOURI PA

CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
is the ony line that runs a strictly
Wichjta-Kansas City train. Leaving
Wichita at sos p. n, arriving at Kan
sas City next morning at 7:20. This
train is made up al Wichita, and there
fore always leaves On lime. Nice chair
cars and Pullman sleeper,.
Notice the leaving time, and the next
time you go to Kansas City take the
MIssOuri Pacific. Always on time.
Never late. Fine equipment. Leaves
Wichita at q reasonable hour and ar
rives az Kansas City neither too late
nor too early. Ticket office ia North
Main street. Depot corner Second and
u chite streets.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
FORT WORTH AND RErIrRN n1 n

FORT WORTH AND RETURN ST. .o5.
For CattleSrowers' association con-
Ventjon held at Fort Worth. Tex.
March 10th to 18th. the Rock Island viii
make a one fare rate for the round trip.
Tickets on sale March 7th and Sth.
HAL $. RAY,
City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething- 1t soOthes the child, s0ftens
the gums. allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tie. Used by millions of mothers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

Virginia City was the product or a
single mine. IL aa~.ug been oulii arouha
the famous Cor1stock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
lack Line.

Exchange stables at Orlando and Sti.:
water. we make a specially OF carry
tLg passengers between these pointa
Travelling mems patronage solicited
SHIVELY, VAN WYKE & SHIVELY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

Take the Ferguson stage from Perry
to Pawneo Meets all trains lab II
Best soda crackers, lbs for 25c. Dunn
Proe d91-6t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

Get your fresh and cured meats, lard.
hsh and oysters from Whitlock and
you'll enjoy Sood eating, always. % 2t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

Handsome lot of moldings-new de-
stgns-for picture frames, just in at
Martins. The cash prices are no higher
than heretofore. 81 2t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

Chase & Sanborn's choice Java and
bulk coffee 35c II. Dunn Bros. q1-e-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
Broun-Cr.veI-pc Row Settled.

Kansas CI-y- Feo- es.-The boa-1 q d.
recr0rs OF The Kzrszs Csrv Jccsy club Is
posed q -he brown -f'reveElg s-z1s4z- -
4 meeting held today. "Curiy BOW
a 20 a. = starter AZ t1s ~ ,ysssss-l1-l tfd--e =
charged that Jl6Ee C}eEu LreF -lS Of
fersc 70 pay h5-u s so 20 faVor o-riaz;2
horS-S - The poe-. Egzs ruled OF The rack
for making charges which he could not
81 s-anJiare- C-svelioz vas sIor reT2if-1-
i Vas these cEa-Ees WhEsa Led "a tre
recer- Personal eas,ou-ter between Brown
aau C-eVe---g a. - Louis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

Early Rose. Ohio, Minnesota. Iowa
Kaw Valley. ia Quafti,les AT the Baker
Grocer Company. opp. Carey. aa-4r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

Fresh and genuine. in bulk and pack
. ages. Baker Grocer Co. opp. Carey.
Oa 4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

Messina lemons, I5c doz. Dunn Bros.
aor-k-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

Berlin. Feb G-EeneraI Albrec5- S-ocs
e1ac toaAy a. OeS.e.zch-o1-lAs Rhine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

White Scotch oats. Sc pkg. Dann
Eros. .597
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03

A lot of first class agricultural i'm
2lementS for sale very low TO close out.
Baker Grocer Co. opp. Carey. 90-4t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-03
Removal.

Singer & Donnen. the we'll known
house furnishers. have removed their
immense stock Of furniture, carpets.
stoFes, draperies and everything in their
tine 10 2lS North Main street. ~ ys
ire cramped for room come and car tAa
oenefit of the low prices We are makine
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04
rariana n,sL. ~ Italy

The shlbb0leih Of the British demoe-
racy. why should We eight for foreign
ersf" shows a fine disregard for two
vital facts; the hrst being the actual
and unusually hostile attitude OF other
nations: more especially Of France: the
second being that any European war
undertaken by England would probably
be one Of self-defcnse. says the Fort
nightly Review. The food supply Of
England depends upon lis commerce
and It's commerce Is closely linked With
political status
Mr. NJ. G. Muihall. speaking OF Eng
land. says: Fifty years ago We had
only one-third Of the carrying trade
on the high seas; today VIC have much
mere than cnc-hali." He calculates
the carrying rover Of British ships for
1899 at 27.720.O00 tons. and that Of all
the nations unltedly 2i.l20.0O0 tons.
With the destruction Of the
feet the British Gag would dlsap-
pear from the high seas Considering.
therefore. that England has more than
80 per cent OF the carrying trade, Il Is
needless to point out how far Englisa
prosperity depends upon that trade. OF
how much u would diminish In couse-
Quence OF war destructive OF H. II
defeat would mean ruin. to accept the
friendship Of Italy may be q part Of
the prudence OF foresight,
Such h one CT the many advantages
accrulng from friendship with Italy
but the excellent dispositions OF itals
toward England represent much mor'
than prima facie they might be assume
to do. We all know the latier-6a,
record Of German hostility to England
hostility, We may add. which is 1oil
surprising and. In many ways. unfair
The obvious function Of Italy. becom'
the friend OF England. would be to oxer
else a moderate influence upon Germai
aggresslyen1ss and TO lead TO a recon
alteration on the part OF that counur,
OF It's attitude to Great Britain. Tai
hostility may be gratul,ous and IN
reasonable. but speaking from diploma
: tic information Of undouhted authenti
city. Il may be asserted that fran
and positive intelligence between Ems
: land and Italy. based upon desire q
peace and preservation, would certain
~ entail q change Ia front on the par
: u Germany.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

,ir. J. c. Stevens sale Of birds eggs
April q included a specimen Of the
OF the extinct bird known as the
eat aux lalea imponnlsl. This speci-
en-. except for a small fracture On one
De. Is IN good preservation. Il wa
irchased In 1sli from AR. Hugh Reid
o. Doneas,cr. who bought Il In the same
year from Frederick Schultz Of ORES
den. and has now been sold BY order o.
the executors OF the late Mr. James
Hack Tuke Of Hitchin and was knock
Cd down Tor 100 guineas. Il may be IN
teresting to point out that six or seven
years ago there were only sixty leigh,
specimens Of the cgg recorded. The
highest price Of $500 vas psli for a
duplicate Tor the collection Of Baron
d'Harmonviile Of Meurthc. France. two
years ago. shortly after this eveng I've
very good specimens we're detected
among a collection Of eggs purchased
AZ a sale In the couatry for 50 shilllngs
and were subsequently, sold By Mr.
Stevens last year for 275 guineas aad
iSs gulncas respectively. A third spe-
clmen. Sir W. Miners. came inta
the auction room during last sea-
son and fetched $50 guineaa A
Few years ago a number OF *.
ceodlngly clever forgerles Of the cws
were sold Immediately after the above
mentioned great auk's egg-a very ane
specimen. slightly cracked. but other
wisc In hrst-rate eondllion--oi an egR
Of oe pyornls mlximus realized -
gulneas and the only example OF az
egg Of Oe pyornis grandidieri ever Of
Tered Tor sale In this country sold fog
IS guineas. London Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

About 10 cslsbsass ne ioooth Anniversary
% Ifs Erisience

Prof vsmbery began By stating that
there was a scarcity Of Trustworthy hiH-
torical evidence relative % the earliest
origin Of the Hungarian nation. says
a Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times. All tAat was known on the
Gubject had been derived from = Byxan-
tine and an Arab writer According 20
them. the Magyars we're q tribe q
Turkish n0mada. who, being driven
from their own territory By The en-
croachmcnts Of their more powerful
eountrymen. wandered westward and
eventually reached Hungary By way q
the lower Danube In response 70 an IN
vitation Of King Arnulph Of Bavaria.
who needed their military assistance
against the siav King Of Morayla. FoF
nearly a century the Magyars settled
In Hungary, continued their primitive
mode Of life a. warlike nomads. under
taking periodical raids to ali parts q
Europe and capturing numerous prls-
oners: these they employed IN agricul-
tural pursuits. while the Magyars them
selves remained the dominant race.
Toward the close Of the tenth century
the Magyars embraced Christianity,
and, blending In one political body tbs
various clinical elements which had
become resident 10 Hungary. constitute
ed the Hungarian nation. For centuries
the Magyar minority continued 70 rule
over the Magyar majority BY sheer
force Of their wsrlike and governing
characteristics. BY the aid Of their llb-
eral institutions and the hospitality
which they extended 10 foreigners. they
succeeded IN maintaining their SUI
premacy through all viclssltudes. From
these Aslatie nomads the present Hun
garian nation descended.
Prof. Vambery then went on 10 say
that Hungary had invariably formed an
insurmountable barrier against the bar
barlsm Of the east. Had Il not been
for the stubborn resistance offered By
the Christian armies Of Hungary to the
inroads Of Turkish hordea. the progress
and civilization % western and central
Europe would have been retarded for
hundreds Of years Indeed. Il could Be
said that Hungary had acted a. the sen
tinel Of western civilization. but In con-
sequence Of he being In perpetual readi.
ness for war the intellectual condition
Of the country had remained behind.
During the past two centuries this lad
been remedled. and IN eli respects the
progress and development Of tbs nation
had been remarkable. At the begin
ming Of the present century the Magyar
population Of Hungary numbered only
about 5000 900. To-day Il exceeded
5000. 900. There Is scarcely any tracl
left Of his Asiatlc extraction In thl
modern Magyar He stlll retains. how
ever. those liberal. generous. ans
chiyalrous traits which assisted him Ia
eonquering the various non Magyar eie
.rr1nents Of the country. and which hav
ivcn him that extraordinary powe
absorption BY means Of which a mer
andiul Of Asiatic wanderers hav
radually grown into a powerful ma
on which Is about 10 celebrate N
O0oth anniversary Of lie existence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

The carausol was a military fetc, or
mimic combat. represented by troop
Of cavaliers grouped into several square
-ouadrul1s as they we're called
10 eomroio for prizes, says the Quar-
terly Review.
The spectacle was completed by
eharlots. mechanical effects. devices
recltations and equestrian balleis tho
variety Of which united 10 form a mag
nlacent whole 10 the eye The drama
tle personae consisted Of a master Of
ceremonies. mounted. with his alds-do-
camp; the cavaliers, oomprlsip 7.rach
figure OF the Quadrille, who, witnAaelF
eartels. dress. notices, arms. pages.
slaves footmcn. grooms. horses and
COMPARISONS. made up a brilliant scene.
To these must be added the reciters Of
the poems. the mechanicians and the
musicians Each set or "Quadrllle'
was composed OF from four to twelve
riders, no, including the leader, who
was usually n prince, The ouadrlllos
were OF two kinds-lhosc OF the hold,
ers or defenders and those Of the as
sallants or dispu,anls
The holders opened the earousel b.
challenges proclaimed by the heralii
They are called holders because he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04
nl,,sl. N..a. Wing.

Donald Mcnzies. a cyclist Of Cape Col
Ony. South Africa, had a peculiar ex-
perience recently. he was riding along
the main road from Cape Town to Som
erset. West strand. when an ostrich, at
tfaeted apparently by what was In his
eyes novel vehicle. commenced 10
waltz around the bicycle. After a few
preliminary antics the bird took Il in
rs head 10 pace Mr. MenEies and 80
long as Il ahstained from using he
wings the cyclisi and the ostrich man
aged to run dead heat However. az
ter covering about a half mile In this
way the ostrich utilized lis siumpy
wings and spurted away az record
breaking pace. leaving the cyellsi far
behind, Sell Culture,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

n aintain declarations Ct ci1iicarc1
waih hey undertake 70 uphold b.
.ofli Of arms against al comsf8 ant
form she ff1i quadrille. The asslllalr
resist tlc challenges and caitsis % tia
holders and form the opposite Culd.iii
Ile cartel Is delivered "a tie Eanl
OF the leader OF the quadfiile. who's,
adhclents wear his llveries. end cor.
tain hye points. the namcs and al
dresses Of those gho bear the chai
lcnge. the caufe Of The ohai.euge o.
ishi ard any other propositions vhri
they desire 10 defend By force or arms
tho place and mode Of combat iht
NAMES Of the holdeFa who sad III,
challenge or cartel.
The cafteia might be either IN pros
or verse. and as the occasion for th,
challenge "a the desire for sali-slor.
and advertisement they arc scazonet
with some amount Of rhodomontadt
The subject Of carousela tcing hisiofi.
cal. fabulous and emhlematlcal the
holders and disputants assume sultabl
names-th those who represent RomaI
subjects for Instance. styling them.
selves Julius Caesar The names cor.
responded 10 the devices CT pcl.cs O.
the riders ard the quadrille tell toI
their name. The grooma and iootmel
led In the horses by hand and remalhe.
near the machines. disguised a. TURKS
indiana. slaves or sayage1.
The musician. vocal and insirumer
tal. performed two kinds Of music-9n
stately AMI martial. the other soft ani
dulcet The nrst "a az the head Of ceci
guadrille 10 amuse the riders and ar
nounco their presence. their entry ~
on the course. which was called CON
Ease" and their challenges. The lthc
kind was an accompaniment 10 the 70
citals the mechanical effects ard 81
Pageant For the production OF N
martial harmony. drums, unmFeu
/ cymbals. oboes and ifca were u,ci.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04
VETERANS CORNER.
sOTr GOOD SHORT sToRlCG
ron THE OLD SOLDIERS.
rhe Ola. Eusiy sword The caransal or
How Military reie and Minnie tom
bat u T8eeuisd r. Campfire skstehss-
Here aud There.

LETT Us impiint there.
Ana her voice tells not the burden that
her God hath bid her bear.
IA ] drink the limpld water from the
homely dripping gourd
] note on the vail before me a naked
rusty sword.
! Stance al the aged woman. and speak
log ghe bows her head
Twas worn By a gallant soldier. fos
many long year dead,
"One day. Sir. was looking where the
road winds over there.
Wishing the war was over and breath
ire a mc'her's prayer
! saw wagon eoailds, and ioldiors an
moving slow;
They were bringing my boy home.
wounded ali. It's many a year
ago.
Il buried him there. by those willows
as YOU pass you can see his grave;
Oh, stranger. my child was q comfort.
but bis heart Il was true and
lraver'
Watching the pearls drop downward
over her aged face.
! mount. and ] ride In silence away
from the lonely place.
But now J have reached the wlllows
and leap TO the shady ground
gather some wayslde flowers TO tafov
on his messy mound.
! care not n Grant has led him. aoi
II he has fought with Lee:
am an American soldier-and 20 va
he.
George ~ viokers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04
APpREcIAIEp "JAMe EYRE..
How IT. williams Tried TO Deceive Hls
wife aud Daughters.

nNNNNNU
wife and Daughters.
Mr. Williams. who was the reader
OF Messs Smith. Elder 4 Co.. was by
his position brought into touch with
many literary men Of the day. but from
a letter full o. many Interesting remln-
sciences Of Leigh Hunt and his son.
Thornton Hunt. OF George Henry
Loves. and OF Ruskin. with which Miss
Williams has favored me. ! have room
only for a short extract. says Good
Words. MY mother" Miss williams
says. well remembers how my father
sat up very late NJ night reading the
manuscript Of Jane Eyre and his
saying 10 her how. In spite Of the tiny
cramped writing. he could not leave
the story. 30 thrilling and exciting
Was IL. and how he thought Il would
make a great sensation when pub
lshed. There was much excitement
day by day as he came into the house.
sayingto my elder sisters. More proofs
Of Jayne Eyre. girlsr and waving
them In bis hand.
my sisters could not Imagine Why
my father brought home those funny
little ladies he described as country
cousins. who were 10 quiet aud relir-
ing al the family tea These we're
Charlotte. and. believe Emily Bronle.
Ms mother guessed the secret. aud. be-
ing a woman OF keen iniuiiiye iudg-
ment. said the next day with a tgin-
HE IN her eyes Your Miss Brown Is.
II believe. Jane Eyre Ny father
hushed her down. but. being so amused
at her wOman's wit. could not control
hls expression. and his tell-iale face
proved her power OF dlscornment had
not been wrong"
Mr.. williams. Il may be added VA
a man OF wide culture. deeply susceptl-
bic 70 the charms Of country life. a pas
slonaic lover OF music. a student Of art
and the editor Of a volume now BE-
coming scarce OF extracts from IN,
works Of Mf Ruskln. For some year
be had large share In the manage
ment Of the Cornhill Magazine. In th'
days when Thackeray was the nomlna
editor. and many living writers yet re
member with gratitude that they on,
their irst steps up the ladder Of fam
TO the encouragement and assistance
OF Mr.. Williams. lie died In August
1875
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

hanged. and lifted upon an empty WIS
Ky barrel and the moose placed over
his neck
Want to say anything" asked jim
as ell was ready.
"Nuthin' tall"
Then let 'er co.
An hour later. whites man. who
had started for home. returned TO hum
ap Mr. Redeem and say;
"Loot-a-ycre. Jim. tat fe,;er didn1
steal ong mcwl"
NO"
They GOT the fcller and the new
over al Clay City and hung him this
mornin. thought this was the Eel.
Ter. but | must hev been mls,ook."
Il see. Wall. he's bin hung and bur
led and We can't help him any. Wei
Jest let the next one of to even ~
things. My compliments to the kurnel
ard tell him | shall always stand read.
TO ohlcegc. Detroit Free Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

There wasn't any particular excite
ment over the hanging o. the mai
pointed out and arrested at BE- Eold o
The chsp who stole a pack mule froL
Colonel Whites camp. over the Fisl
river. One OF Whites men. who va
over after bacon. happened 10 faec
tie stranger. and he went to Jim Red
lcln. president Of the vigilance oommil
tee. aud said:
Jim. is It a good day for hanFinf
wall. tolorably far" replied Jim.
The kuss who stole our pack new
Is down In the tin-front saloon.
Il see. and YOU want him hangl
Il don't keer no great deal about
myself. but ! rcckon The kurncl woli
BE- pleased"
I'm willin' 70 obloege kurnol Whit,
as he's good fiiend Of Iinc. bat d
/ sou think the cfittCr down th-r has an
objeckshuns 10 bcin' h1ng?
"He don't look like maa who'd kic
| about Il. Pears more like a critic
] ...s-..-~s-ai - 81 nf fha ufrth 4"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-04

The Duke Ct Wellington went to re
cclSo the sacramont after one OF hi
Victories. and as he was kneeling ~
the church a poor man came aad kncl
beside him.
The church warden said, Go away
this % the Duke OF wellington"
The sreet conqueror Of waterlc,
said. Let hlm alone; We ere all eQue
here"