davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-06

Teacher-Now, Willie, tell me the name
of this letter. Willie-No, I won't.
Teaoher-.But you must. Wilie-No,
won't. I don't come here to teach you.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-06
Quite easily enough

Quite easily enough
She made her tresses fluff,
Till wretchedly it rained, the when, alack!
Her tresses fluffed no more,
The fair bather fed the shore,
Since her golden hair WAS hanging down
her back.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-06
POST OFFICE
SANTA FE, N. M.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
In effect May. 3, 1895.

Mails arrive and depart from this ofiiceas
follows:-
Malls Arrive.
Mails over A., T. 4 s. F. from oil directions
at IL :45 q. m.
From Denver and all points South OF Den.
YER, via d. q Il. g, at 8: 80 p. m.
Malls Depart.
For all directions over A., T. & s. +. mail
closes at 8: 80 p. m.
For points on d. 4 II. G. road at II :15 a m.
OFFICE HOURS, $500 q. m. to 8 100 p. m.
General delivery open Sundays from 800
q. m. to 10 100 .. m.
r. r. GABLE, Postmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-06

What are you looking 80 doleful about?
said Sammy to Tommy. Mammals going
to speak to papa, when he comes home,
about something 1 did to-day. l see.
Well, what will you give me to take your
thrashing off your hands! But that is
not where l usually get my thrashings.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-06

"That is life-like picture Of your little
boy"
II don't think so. The photographer
made him sit still"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-06

The gold delegation from Texas has is
sued the following address:
ITO oil true Democrats who are dele.
gates to the national convention: The
undersigned are here as delegates from
the state of Texas duly authorized ard
empowered to represent the sound money
element Of that state by representative
state convention called and held in ac-
cordance with party usage. We are not
here for the purpose of waging contest
as to our rights to cit in the national con.
vention, for candor compels us to say
that under existing conditions we would
not accept admission into the convention.
1--WE are here to contribute az best We
may to the success and advancement of
true Democratic principles, the psrpetua-
tion and upholding of the honor and
credit Of our common country.
"We advise that honest Democracy here
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12
llnfalle III Enlge BON Grorangr bel
8nltsneriammluugen.

&unias Gitp, W}o., II. DIT.
- Die bieTigs 8arn:p1lspo4e ruros
QeTtern Q6eno tur6 zine bon Der itdotis
i6en 5susrpe6r bcranitdlt:tss Sur
niier, in trelf,m Die 20I6manni6uft
i6re 8uaItfertigfeit CUR 1sbsrpGltiz
olGa1 e;nss 8rurces 5e:gsn follte, gez
i6loT:n. 2[n $4,000 Meai9sn batten
ii6 an Der @rano 4osnue oerIamz
mslt, qtno es fam gu ein:m iolden 9ez
Drdn3s, t1B 5raren gu GuBenioan in
S6nmo6t fieIen uno ttrer D;eIsn, iopie
cu9 cine 2(n3abl Sino:r beoenfli3 0erz
lsbt purcen. f9iele WGnner tdmpften
in c.m 8olf56uufsp pte pifOe 5biere
uno in utan6en 5dllen G;elten @ltern
ibre &inOer large 3ejt it6er i6rsn 80z
pfen tnpor, I'm lie ppr Dem 5ooe our9
.grbrut:n 81 rettsn, gs ouusrte cine
poqe 5tunoe, e6e IS Der poli5ei gez
Iang bic SrOmung 6sr5uIteaen. ,
t8ulenu, SQs., II. Sfto6er. -
WG6rsno S5:rIt Rc6:rt Sn8erIoQ gez
tern Nbcno E,;er cine r8utgslOz z"R:oe
DOR cirfu II, 900 MenTden 6ieIt, brad
cine SiBrei9e 3uiammen uno 2OOUtsn=
i6sn itiir3ten flint SUB tief bina6. Ga.
3ipun3lg oeriel6en puroen erbs6lih uno
3ipei, ndmIi9 5. 3. SObn5 uus George
toipn Wisc., uno 5ruu 8. Ro6inion
aug SanN]bal, no., le6snSgefd6rli9
oerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12
Gin NOD unGuigcflartss Muroses
beimniB.

Ra9pup, rs, II. Sfto5sr. -
qoli5ei1ef Bdq9t lit bon Sobn Ufcz
Osrmo5t in 'S6ottIuEo Dn1 2lustunTt
iiber bic i'm Mdr3 Oes Su6rss 1887 gez
fun0sne 2e;de Deg un6:taHnten5rauen=
5inmers sriu8t tpoIoen. NcOermpit
Iagt, er glarbt, Ire Grmoro:te lei NdrD
G1m6,rt gstreTen, BE i'm 5e6ruar 1887
pon S6ottlanD nld Qmaritu fubr, I'm
in RepzStrTep 9trpaaote gu beiu6an,
uno ieftesm berI6oGsn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12

is or,i OfiGgIidoer Ger r9rau'rzllnton"
uno tbes y9umbrinu5 Singer yer
ems"
Frieberide 8ebrmann.
8;e iroiI6en us6,rrtIt, Der um s.
Sfto6er in 6aeeratopn bei i6rer Did
ts, sFrau See Barnett, S:Itorbertn 6rau
6rf.c:rida Ge6rmdna puroen am
S1m{tuQ DON Der Dob1ung ibres ytefz
len, Dss 6rn. @bas. @;brmann, gtr.
POS, Noro 8upitruBe, aus auT Der
.@rs,nmount Geme:erD" CUR elptgen
Rubs qs6sttet. DIE 8erItor6'ne mar
bic Uittpe Des DOR gem Sabrsn perz
Itorbenen Sa6atSbGroE,rs Sulius
Gs5rmann, nit o2m iie in IrlIngton,
Baltimore @puntp, pobnte. 0ds
Gbspdar bait, Slp2i Sinpir, tpsI6s ben
Gltsrn a6sr i'm Sooe porausgin9en.
Frau @ebrmamn itammts du5 9raunz
ifipeia llno mar Is Sabre ult. Qls
Babrtu6trGgsr ertpieIsn ibr iiebsn @nz
fel. bic So. Sulius 9a6rmdnn, 9einr.
Gbrmunn, gBilb. 8rDmsr, Mug. 8ebrz
mann, 9luguIt 8r0mer, ALBERT j. Sote
unO G6ds. 9. @a6rmann, iopie 0r.
g}id1urp SenH9sl, Die leBts @6re. pa
tor SuIms 5oTmann bon Der 3ionSz
8r6e an Der 9apitraBe piomete Der
BON i6ren 8erpunOten bohgea6teten
9erItor6snsn einen ipo6lO,rDi2nten
9ld6ruf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12
Sine nrne Jltbuliier Expedition.

Sa d onD ollie, Sld., 10. Sft.-
Der 8ueIir0lmpfer r0aurtIeB," pslz
der DON bpr am IeBten Nontag a6z
fubr unb ppn bem 3oqfuttsr Bout
pen" beglsitet purbe, enttan in elmer
itiirmii6sn Na4t uno fubr gsItsrn bon
Balm Bead nit elmer Qooung T1uniz
iipn unb WafTan un0 elmer Qn3a6l Sn=
iur9enten an 9orb nl9 CUBA. Ger
vRslpurf" perfolgt ben 0auntlsB." Die
6ieIistn gubansr 1peigern Ii9, mitsuz
t6eilen, psr bic @rploition urternom=
men ober uusgeriiitet ba6e. Der Ser.
Stdutsn &reU3sr rRtipurt" bat an
gs6li9 gefebl, ban gugItroumpfer in
bsn 9runD gu 6o6ren, fp,nn Die Be-
munnung Wioeritdno lsiiten Ioqte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12
Gnm WaBlfampf.
Die Sbdtistet Scr betreu Gaurisatrr. - Mee'
SsiTIep empidnst ScIeaationsn une SrDan
furclreiff Cen 9Seitcn

Canton, o., II. Sttober. -
Maior Mc&inleD ma6te Eeute 8orz
mittag einen tur3en Spu5isrgang,
pofnte Dem 9ottesDienit Bel Wno oerz
bradte Den Heit oss Sages gu 9auie.
gfur ipenige 8eIufer ftDrten i'm in
ieirsr Sontagsru6e. 8siterR 9at er,
mus GumpagnszS bdtigtsit betrifft,
Den rRseoro se6rpfen, inosm sr meRr
9elegationen empfing uIs an irgslro
einsm pprferesGenOen Sage in Der
Champagne, barunter ou9 eins aus
WarDIano. @r belt am Sam tag
ni6t peniesr, ais 20 gfeben. Sir Die
6eute beginaenoe Wobe iiRb i'm i6on
1pie0er ii6er 30 0elegationen gemeloet.
Die i'm bei16en uno ii6 Don ibm anrez
ben Iai1en polIen. Die 9eitern bier an=
Qsfomrsene Wfar1lGnoer Delegation
reiits t"t Aeuts friib pieper na4 SauIe
ab.
81. g Il |, Minn., II. Sftober.-
Der 1amotratiI6s YrGi iiDenti6uftsz
GarbiDat @m. S. 8rpan osr6ru4te
Den beutigen Sonntug Oabier, nadoem
er gsitsrn an peri9;sOenen Srten in
g2orb40afpta unD UfinneI otd gereoet
bate. SSrou 9rpan, ieine Satin,
fam 6eute friib aus 2incoln, gfebr.,
bier an, un0 bas Gbepaur beIu4te ipde
ter Die gentral%Bresbn bnterianer=&irde.
Senator @atIon BON Waf6ington, Ell
ner Der Eepublitaner, tpel6e aus benz
NationalzGpnpent in ct. 2puis aug
i6ieDen, uno Senator SiQman BON
Sio@GaroIina itatteten Srn. 9rnan
9eIu6e ab. Der Gunbipat 6egiebt fi6
morgen no9 M}lnneapolis unD berciit
oann WiscpnIin, Mi6isan, SFio, Snz
biana unb Suinois. eSm lebten StGaz
It pirb er Die @o4s bonn %. bis sum
80. Sttpber ber6ringen. Qm 81. Stz
tober reoet er 5u Gpuncilz8lllffs, Su,
um 1. 92opember 5u Smafa, gfebrr
uro am 2. Nopsnbsr DoAri6einli4 3u
&eurnep, gfd6r. 0isrmit pt1o lelne
Gampagna45 6dtigteit beenoet iein, u.
er tebrt oann nah 2incpln, Nebr., ietz
ner Seimath, 5Rriid, Inn bic @ntlfetz
Dung gu erpdrten.
@arfieIb's 8ruber fir
Srpdn.
8ranD aupios, M;9r II.
Oftober. - Sin 8ruber bes peritor6ez
nan YrGiiosnten Sames u. 8urfielo
6at in einsm geitern in 8ranD Rup;os
publi5irtsn 8riefe feline pplitiIdsn
2lriidten nieoergelsgt. @r iagt oarin,
buB er itol3 mar, Republifansr gu ietn,
als MGnnar pie Qbraf1m 2incoln,
8rGIiosnt @rant, Sfel u. 2ogan uno
Samss u. @arfisDo pie rapu6lifaniz
i9en 9rin3ipien pertiinoigten, rab er
absr snti6tsben 5ront made gsgen siz
ne @ertiinoiglpag bisier 9rin5ipien
bur6 bic 9anti,rs Der 2ombaroz uno
@aQI Itrats uno ibren &gsntan W&arf
gamma. DIS Nmeritaner lei er ntt5t
bafur, unloere Mddte in Der 6tnaR3z
1rose gu 8at6s 81 5ie6en. ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12
Sruti6e sSrrfe fir bic Pratt
SibIintbef."
Cine NnIabI pcitsrcr TcudnibaffunGen Don
sSerfcn Hcmticber eitrraiur fir Die rGnpdbs
9rdtfz y SSibIiutbcf.

sSerfcn Hcmticber eitrraiur fir Die rGnpd,'
@ratts sSibIiotbcf.
Die bereits unIe6nlide 3u9l BON
@erfen oeutI6er Qiteratur in Der @n.
9ruttz8i6liot6et lit UNI perI9iebene
8Gnoe i'm 2uuFe Der lsBten Wo6en
pernebrt pprpen, uno 5par iino pies
bic folqenoen 8u6er, 6si oeren Die binz
ter Dem Sitel ite6enoen Su9Ituben u.
3abIen bic 8atulo9nlmmer be5et4=
men:
sSan5oofS Gas t'S 1896 b,ro@s a5 asptbtn m 6 p
IS Gbtrs - rllarOa,@ 5 9duoc. e. 1890.
GrEf Gah'i4 ,y5 4reisott5STt- 0'FaHsa'a'O'H
n. .. eibtrutb - D2m s3sasn5'nrO, @dnOt.
EiG, - -9olnii3 9ut.a ganot 9, 2, ,366
Gtc. = .unQltid)." , @duot. Y. 22,369.
StO. - r3aubertpuitr.~ y. 22,3Il.
". non GOntr. .qi4tn9a@ - .2as S&dOIi8';'
o2it 5Ootcnpu4t. 6. 1892 ;0o- 1900
4. 1ar!itt tG. 9o6u, - DNmtmanns Wa0o." e.
e, EfO. - .9biiriuQtr Gr,dblunotn." e. 2So7
). WoI:itott - Sir msins 6rsunoe,1 1894. Y.
81 Tj. gite,ti - ,e.inri8 esine ais 2btr unO
u i. %oitqer lp' - rStr geap0eOQsl' G. 1907.
0'rcaoT 5aG5a go?D e? w. 2 %'Ddjg3i dg9i : "8's
Sto - rItttr Der Sritc," SInot. Y. 32l3.
Sto. - .YltDra. @arot. Il. 32l4
Sto rllutir Dem msbtn Nolcr," Sdnoe. &.
0-!.' SiHp s8ubin CeOla Ritr8nen ,@rdiin Grita's
gto rSeil Cir I'M Sicocrtranl." Z. 91S.
6. j. uOn StWarBtOptn - 8eOiatt &, =. Y.
(. spi,6aasn - rstimms Oes eommsIs,"
'qFg arnh g8dtrt - .NnO,sr ecutt Riuo,r." g %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12
Sie neue gremer Sampferlinie mad
Walncitp1

8uGpeton, ssr, 10. Oft. -
Der 9remer Dampfer nSalle" lit nu6
elmer 6a6rt pon Is Sagsn uno II
Stunben auf Der er7ten 5abrt Der
neusn 2inie Bremen 9aGoe1ton in bic
Ter @taot singetroffen, unter grober
8egeiItsrung Der 8eO0lterung, tpeI4e
ii6 am 2unoungsplaB. Derldmmslt
bate. Die r9aue" fiibrte eire grOBe
S9iFFsfru6t uno bru4te 116 Gin
punbsrsr. Sir bic RiidFabrt an 80.
Ottobar lit bereits eint Dole 2aOung,
140O Spnnan, angemel0et noroen. Die
5d6rt psrlisf obne l1nfaa. 5rau Puuz
fine WsiB perlor auf bOber See i6r an
Der 2urgenent3iinounJ leiOenoes, bier
Sabre ultes 5o6ter6tr. Die Qeihe
nuroe CUR Wittsrna9tsitunos an 6.
Sftober in Die See berienft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12
YIoktt6er 500 ofs YrimaS BON
(SftoIdn0

2oropn, II. Sftp6er. = Or. @oz
plrb Wbite 8enion, Gr3biI6of bon
GdntershurD unb primas BON Gngz
lamb, itarb beute pl0Bf6 pd6reno eirs5
9ottesoenItss in Der Stride gu 6upz
aroen. gr mar Bel 9rn. 9ld0Itone,
bur9 tpe16en er gu ieinem bobsn Inlte
ernannt porOen mar, gu @aIte uno
po6nte in @eieaI3aft oefelben unO
Ieiner 5antilie Dem 9ottesoienite 6ei.
gulb na9 bem 2lnfanse DeFsl6en 6rd9
er bsDuBtlo5 nieoer unO tpur0e nu9
Dem 9farrbauis gs6ra9t, mo er troB
dllsr gemiibun9en Der Qer3te um 412
ll6r itar6.
DIR 9erItorbene trurbe in 1929 nabe
Birmingham gsboren uno mar 67
Sabre aft. Ta6Dem er osr!6tpere
ge;ItIife Wiirbsn beflsiSet 6atte, tpuroe
tr i'm Ds3em6sr 1882 auf gmpR6tung
feines 90nners 8luoitons, peI6sr ba<
ntals PraTlierminiItsr mar, BON Der
8rone gum gr5b5i6of Don CANTERBURY
ernannt. Die @infiinfte bieIes 2lmtes
betrdgen cirfu $4,000 pro Sd6r unD
auBerosm bat Der Gr3bii6of 1876 etrl=
trdgli6e PfurritelIsn gu pergsbsn. .Sein.
2lmtsro6nlng ut Der 9ambstbzpalait
urb iil6erbies beIibt er efne Reiiosn5 ii,
4Obin3.trn Purf, @roboen, SuOreb.
gr5biIdof 8anIoH mar crit geitsrn
Qbono in ge9leitung isiner 9attin
aus Ddm n0rOIi6en SrIano, mo er auf
Ssiu9 gstDeTen mar gu 9apuroen
Guitle angetommen. Ra4oem er beute
@ormittlg 6elpuBtIos aus Der Stride
getragen poroen mar, iebte Heftor
9Iai0Itons, Sp6n oes gr Yrsmiers,
ben 9ottesbienit fort, bis er bic Nu9z
ri6t BON Dem 5pbe oes Gr3bii9ofs err
b;sIt. Gr f9loB 0dnn nit einsm &C.
BET fir ben SerItor6a1en. Wd6reno bic
@en1sinbe Die Stride berlieB, ipielte Der
Srgani1t einen Sootennrari9 uno Die
@lotn tpur6.n leiie gelGutet. Grz
9renrier 9labItone mar anlGBli6 oes
uagiiHItigen Wetters ni6t in bic Sir
DIE gegungsp. Gr iIt tieF bstiimmert
iiber oas 46Ieten bes Gr3biIdofs, nit
tpel4em er longe 3eit iHtim befreunbet
mar.
Die Ra6ri9t iii6er ben Sobesfuu
purbs ipdbreno bes bsltigen Ra9mit=
tags=9ottesbisnItes in Der Ct. p1uIs=
Stride IN 2pnopn dngefiinoTgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12
l1nlfr Sabelbrief.
0sneral 0rnmbfnH'S @tiiiten.
SStranateiIer Setftano Die erIte Sss
otnatn9 fur ole GtafIsrun8
BON 8ciortneu tn oes
Siirtc;.

Oes Sultuns -rniBEifs Sage. = Die
pro@aumenii4 Ngitat;on f3noet
feinsn 4nflang in 9eutI4lanb. -
Gntriii iitung Der auspdrtigsn 9cs
Tanbten in paris. - Sic tpuroen
bei ben Jsftt4feiten geIegentIi4 Des
G3aren6eTut,s gsfliNsntli4 ignoz
rirt. - Die bsporItebsnbe SiBun8
5es beuti6en !aolonialrut6s. -
S9ritts gegen ben S16erer5llnfug.
(Spe,laI Sab:Itriei. beritt:t fir ben "0sutid1su
Surr nur lInitsb iSreE" uRO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12
Qnton Gref pa 6.

unter 3abLreiaer 8etbsiIigung Don
2eiotragenben fanb geitsrn Ra4mttz
tag bic 8serbigung bes i'm Otter bon
sc Sabren am 9onneritag frii6 geitors
6enen 5rn. Qnton &reIpd6 DON gr.
10, $OQrforb Roub, aus auf Der
r2ouoon 9art Gsm2terD" Itatt. paz
itpr cSo6dnn 90rr DON Der eDung. .zlutb.
ct. Wartus &ir9e an 8roaopap
belt i'm 5rausr6uuIe uno am 8rabe
tr0Itenbc 2nfpra6en. 9r. Sreipa6,
Der Isit Dielen Sa6ren in Der n0arlspz
Bart gruuerei" dng:ltellt mar, pIr>
bs am %. Wdr5 1880 in @ioing,n,
R0nigrei4 Wiirttem6erg, gl6oren un0
fum Dor 45 Sd9ren nl6 Nmerita. Gr
bint,rldBt ie;ne uuf's S4p:rIte 6:troTz
fens Satin, 3rai psr6.irdt5:te SObne,
SO. 5risori4 urIo &url &reIpa4, uno
oeren Srausn unlD bier @ntal, iopit eiz
nen 9ruoer i'm ultsn 9uterlanoe.
Ter SIrg mar gun5 nit 8lum2n BIZ
bedt, uro 5trar rlren barunter iol4e
pon 1rau &raIPd6, bon Der ~0arIip1
Bart 9rau 60" DOR ben S0bnen,
bon ben gnteln, pom r8raumctter>
9ersin, BON 5rn. 8. &nf6t unO JraH,
Don Srau Mspers, Don Den lngeiteaz
ten olr 9rauersi, Don 9rn. 6. RiB unO
:. Meners, BON 9rn. 5. Granop uno
SFruu, Don 9rn. u. araus uno 6rau,
Don Srn. 9eo. Seller, DON 9rn. 8eo.
Sop uno 5rau unb DOR 9rn. Ssil unb
lyrau. 4Is gaBrtI4trdg:r fuHgtrtsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12
Ser SentTde GarreiSoasext,

HaaIit, mS6tnfIi6 unb SoNntaes,
q. Neine. Hisentbinter nno Wesaffenr
(g.otfoIser pon 9. Saine).
enbreft-96e Satimors'etrube une yoft'Sttee'aoe.
Vreis bes I'd sIid,en gIetteS, burt Grds.r b:iOrgt
1CL &ts.; taaIic,e unb e Souuta ec cralus 8abe 10
Senfs pro goe sahlbar bic bas S:att beiorseEbeu
9ras.r: 9aalid, nebh semntasssMns as sabs @ & nsts.
ssit inn gerbdItnts fur bic r5d1entIidhe MuSsabe
nit Eonntaa sblatt. rortofrei, nit absue tr Clubs,
81 so pro Sasr, uadp irs.no einem Srte ees SnlaI.
sro sebr.-Oas bette unb btuiete Sextidbs Dtat1
z hen 1littcl, unb Sabhaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12

Ollie rbeumatii9en S4meraen berz
i4lfmmern fi9 Bel iebsm Wittsrungs=
pe6Iel. Msan is6e bdrauf, elm sutes
5sifmittsl fir Reurdlste unb &6euz
matismus 6ereit gu ba6en. ct. Saz
f1lh's Sal 1T hef41nn+firh iana MAs1A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12
Wr. 245.

is orsi Utitglitosr r:r n9rau'rzllnion"
uao bes ,8umbrinu5 Singer Der
ems"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-12

(SpeslaI Sab:Ibri.f. berttt:t fir ben "Deut1eH
9oreiponeenteH" our D bic -uHiteo Brcs" nRo Ole
Nep.g6rter rgliioc. Areiie.")
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-01
THE pEHRLY NAUTILUS IND ITS
glEDPED

No man who wishes 70 obtain a clear
conception OF the present condition Ct
any civilized nation can ignore history.
lie must study the development Of the
nation from is beginning TO lls present
state. and know something about oil
the people with which Il has come In
contact. The present is everywhere
the child Of the past.
Likewise the naturalist. n he desires
20 understand thoroughly living things,
must have knowledge Of the related
forms which have persisted from the
earth. He must learn the succession
fthese forms and the notifications
which they have undergone during the
lapse Of ages.
hut Il IA still more necessary that the
student Of fossil animals should under
stand the structure and habits Of those
who now live. These statements may
be confirmed by a study Of the nautl-
lus. The animal itself belongs among
the rarilles. the she'll Is common aud
well known. Field Columbian Muse
um possesses an alcoholic specimen OF
the animal IN lte shell. and consider
able number OF the shells, some whole,
others scrtioned 80 as 10 show the In
/ tefnnl structure Some Of these are
small; others reach diameter Of nine
inches
The form OF the shell may be seen
from the figure; the tlnts which adorn
Il are lndescribable. Like most snail
shells. that OF the nautilus Is wound
splrally, but. unlike them. all the colls
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-01

existence. More than 300 species are
known 10 have existed. Its golden age
was during the coal period. when at
least - species existed. but Il has
steadily dwindled Ia importance until
now there are only about half a dozen.
II the reader viii enter the paleontO-
logical rooms Of the museum he may
see some Of the ancient species. A
few OF those there exhibited reach a d.
ameter OF nearly a foot
The nautilus has In all periods Of It's
existence had host Of relatives. Some
OF these appear. as might be expected.
90 antedate It's own advent The or
thoseras goes back into the cambrian
period. II had a straight she'll. begin
ming when young with nearly sharp
point. and. as age was attained. grow
ing longer and wider and adding new
chambers. The figure shows a portion
OF a fossillzed orihOceras. on the right
we have the chambers. now filed with
rock. separated by the partitions. ON
the upper side a portion Of the outer
wall Of the shell II seen. Il Is only
when this outer wall Is removed that
the edges Of the partition can b. seen,
ON the left OF the figure the shell has
been split 10 the middle no as 90 show
the eiph0n. This n n common fossil
In our sllurlan rocks. Some species OF
orthoceras became gigantic In size. A
cast ~ one Ia the museum Is nearly
nine feet long. and Is only a part OF
the shell Another fragment "the rea
thing" ns visitors say. Is over two Zee
long. Some Of the close relatives ol
the orthoccra and nautilus. connecting
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-01

Some interesting little stories nro
told OF George Washington IN oonnec-
ton with the Friendship Fire CON-
pany." organized in 1874. In his home.
Alexandra.
Al frat the company consisted Of cit
liens WHO. out OF mutual friendship"
agreed 10 carry TO every nre two
leathern buckets and one great hag Of
oznaburg Of wider LINEN" Washing
ton was made an honorary member.
and when he went as a delegate 10 the
Congress Of i77l at Philadelphia. he
examined the Gre engines In use there
On his return 20 Philadelphia to the
Continental Congress 10 i775. he bought
from man named Gibbs amcll
fourth-class engine. for the sum Of
eighty pounds ten shiuings. and Jus,
before he set out for Boston Heights 10
become commander-ln-ch!ef. he de-
spatched this little engine TO the
Friendship company.
During his younger days he always
ATTENDED fires IN Alexandria and helped
to extinguish them. In the last year
OF his life a IRE occurred near the mar
kei. lie was riding down King street
al the time. followed by his servant,
who was also on horseback.
Washington saw that the Friendship
engine was inauflciently manned. and
riding up 10 a group Of well-dressed
gentlemen standing near the scene Of
action. he called out authoFitativeiy:
why are you idle there. gentlemen
Il IL your buGiness to lead In these mat
ters."
After which he leaped on his horse
and selling the brakes was followe,
By a crowd that gave the engine sucl
a shaking up as Il had not had 10
many a day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-01

After General Price left Springfield.
No. In the sprins OF 1862. We were fol-
lowed By the Federal troops, and had
rear guard TO cover our retreat The
butcher OF our brigade. a man named
Vaughn. amused himself by waiting
with a friend behind our rear guard at
convenient turns In the road aud pick
lne on the leaders OF the advance guard
OF our pursucrs. mostly Kansas troops.
After a whllo the pursuers found ont
where they could expect these little
ambuscades. and 80 one day when the
butcher and his friend, a man named
Dick shacklctt. came TO place IN tho
road which was exactly suited 20 their
purpose. they we're somewhat surprised
when some OF the Kansas boys dashed
into sight on q fun gallop with their re-
volver-rlnes ready TO fire ag soon as
they caught sight OF our men Vaughn
Vrodo a fne mule. and his friend was
hrell mounted. They had hardly time
10 shoot. and. In fact, ] am not sure
that they did shoot before they put
spurs 20 their horses and tried TO set
away az fast as they could One OF the
Federals got very close TO Vaughn,
when the cylinder Of his gun, being
caught BY a piece Of cap or something
refused 20 revolvc The other pursuers
were left In the rear, and Vaughn'a
friend was already quite a distance y
advance. The leading Federal had tred
several shots. but without serious eneci
ana AZ he drew nearer Vaughn in des-
peratlon turned In his saddle ana hrea
, at his pursuer. The latter dropped
from hts saddle and his horse was the
first to reach our lines. IN which hear,
terward did good service. Nauehn nae
auch fright IN this case that he nevel
cared TO amuse himself IN tho SAM
way alterward.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-01

links. are bent like cows horn. 9th
ers make about one complete turn. An
other stage OF evolution n furnished
by the gyroceras. and from this 10 the
nautilus the transition Is easy.
From the figures which have been re-
ferred % Il will be- seen that the lines
where the edges OF the partitions meet
the body walls form circles around
the she'll. or AZ most are gently undu-
latlng In the case OF the TIN horn
used Tor Illustration the lines would be
circles. II now the edges of the tin
disks forming the partitions had bee q
crimped. like the edges OF q piepan
the lines where they touched the tube.
or horn. would have run around In
ElgzaE OF wnvy manner. BY having
the crimps themselves crlmped the line
would have been more complicated.
Even In the nautilus II n somewhat
undulating. But In the family Of am
monltes the complication gradually be
came enormous The haculiie. which
was a straight shell like the orthoceras,
illustrates the course taken by the
edges OF the partitions. Where the line
runs backward and then again for.
ward there were. In life. In the body
chamber. something like pockets into
which lobes Of the animals body en-
tered. But the bacullte had very sim.
pie partitions compared with some 9th
or forms. Our figure Of the phyll0ceras
shows a higher grade Of complication
This figure represents a specimen
with a portion OF the outer wall ~
moved. The parts left white would ~
occupied by lobes and fringes OF the
animals body. and into and between
these ran the partition wall After
time the animal would move forward
short distance, when another parti