davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

with a Nltlcss sense OF insult the oiu
woman spraug upon him liAUa leopard
and rent and tori nt him till they couli
dIas her OIL.
Ihe man crawled away behind the car
cnss Of the horse, screaming for terror
uur they carried within, whining and
exhausted, and laid her scarce alive beside
tho countess "Now, said Faroonol WHEN
ali was quiet npnin
1--WE arc not aono," remarked the
American, looking ~ half guilty way at
Curtis
"shall retire, sirY" asked tho English
man.
Even then we should not DO alone,
was tho coloncl's reply.
"Mother ,rill never hear In that stlio,
urged throohol, "andN> for my wife she Is
lady, and will never peash
Your wtiul" cried tins American Sc
yoroly. ms II TO robuSc an Ill timed ieSlty.
"Thr cuuuless, you would say"
My wife tho countess ho answered,
witha grin
But tho COUNT" objected tho Amcri-
cnn
ooh, no has been boadlcss these four
hours" Farochol went on. II ought TO
know about that"
ALh Hut NNA9NAhNN W SNb'Aa
other, aghast.
mo; twas consented" jcered Faro.
chol shcep!shly
The American turned round to his old
love, not knowing what to believe, She
was still leaning back, exhausted, In the
chair, but her hands were grasping the
arms OF It, her lips were parted, and she
was gazing at the cciling with fixed eyes
misurAbly She had heard them.
"But we neglect our business" said the
American, turning away sharply and cut
ting short Fnrochols tnlo. Have you no
other rOomg We need not then disturb the
ladies'"
"You can come into the parlor, " said
Fnrochol, going to door AZ one side OF
the fireplace,
"One moment" said the American.
"If you will permit, have some direc'
tions for my orderly officer"
Producing pockutbook with some de
liberation, he began writing in 1t carefully
Faroohul eyed him suspic'ously.
"You always used written orders,
suppose" remarked tho American MS he
wrote, with proocoupl,d Indifference. 81
believe In them thoroughly"
IL believe Ia sworn ones" growled the
pirate, with u curse for stamp"
Tho American continued to write with
out reply one would have said tho fnt'
OF ARMIES hung on his zen, SO profound
was his frown so effective his pausns, an,
when he had done aud torn lie leaves from
his pockctbovk Curtis received them witt
happy assumption Of awe thnt puzzled
Fnruchols cunning.
50 the two went out to speak In secret
and Curtis was left TO rond his instruu
iions-ulnno with the grim ranks of pti
vHtccrsmnu on tho walls, and tho tw
mothers, and the pot that bubbled neglect
ed ON the ire
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14


'Tllk LIEUTENANT PAlsTs Win PISTOL
"Ihc countess speaks English 50 ran
tho wrlung on the hrst leaf at when Cur
us looked IN tho hnrbor Is an EnglSh
luRgNr, Tor whlch nave secured nm Amer
lean register SHOW to the captain tho or
der written herewith You may trust nm
entirely ABOVE AL net qulckly'
b'hrhh WAS written thn name oil MS
agent III farlr' anu thht was All
The second lr"t was directed 10 cap
tain Dunk OF the hiRger content now ~
Ing In the har0or OF fangcport desiring
HIM TO tax" on h"arI tho bearer and
whumsoever nc should brlng win MN,
anu TO lhhu the saia persons On ono oil mo
channel islands or suoh othor part OF the
British coast us might BIZ found convon'
lent
inc thlrd scrap was nm order Tor 90
louls on iho shlie fnrs urn IN ihNor OF
NhptHlh 'uhh OF the lugSer Oohteht, pay
ab!e at slsht,
Between mo counting house precision
OF tho iaS' written papers anu ths mare
Drained lhpuislNehess OF thc hrst tnore
was war ohuuEh 10 sou any man wohuer-
ing 70 curtis II wAi not gwen TO diVo
open eyed mo tho American romance
lho nc ne nag ieu OF constant employ.
50 '.'-F s '-f' 1870 '''' - ''.'' 80 ;
nothing soFlous except sehnanslip and
possibly hEhuhg' hut thnt would class
equally wen win MS sports anu no was
~ loss 10 uhuorsihhu now so business
nRe nm 9l'icer ooulu iea'e suoh an order IN
ms hhnuS.
ne reau " hShh ana shook MS mead ana
smllud US us hunlor moved MN.
Even II ne could escape inc vigilance OF
inc Oh vixen ny tho hfc' what was he to
90 with inc countess IN her white and her
lace ma what would happen the moment
.he truman FOUND ms nr'"o stoienr IL was
mad from end to end And why should
he run such riskf lilo had done his fun
snare OF the conn Hot' inc promised means
OF escape was tuliy earned ana he mold 1t
III aus manu-
ne fenu inc order 10 DUNK again II
was al no wanted lie thrust chunk
oil oreah INTO ms pocket drank another
glass OF o'aset' stole lnnR ~ inc countess
10 see ne was not wateheu ana bis pru'
denGo new away ilRe wiii OF smoke
sue was sittihs up ioohlng nt HIM
WIN u'o manu- un's'fy'oh'u anu plteons
npb'ai W h'r eyos' ana, instead OF trnhg
ihs on through 'houhrS 10 MS deiiveHnce
inc sailor WINS presently lnauing ovur the
ohair iiH'ehlhs 10 her taie with "ns eye on
tnu olu woman
heip mo- inc countess bogan' hardly
out ul hcr s'upor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14
the rnoDLEM or run rAnM.

Through various sources appeals are
being made to farmers In the cotton
region to reduce the acreage to be
planted in cotton this season. While
the Gazette Is in hearty sympathy
with the spirit OF this suggestion. It
must remind the farmer that nothing
Is to be gained by merely changing
the crop that IL to be overgrown. Corn
without a market Is not one whit bet
ter than cotton with poor market.
The time has come when the farmer
who would be prosperous must study
local as well as general conditions
and adapt himself to his circumstances.
II he proposes to grow corn he should
prepare to feed It, not TO sell II. Di-
versiiied farming Is the need OF the
hour. but let II be remembered that
successful dlversIfcation can only be
made as the result OF correct informn-
ton and sound Intelligence. The farm
ers OF Texas should rub up their think
ing caps. beware OF acting too speedily
upon gratultous advice. and above all
things. reach their own conclusions
upon the special knowledge which only
they themselves possess.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

the greatest obstacle to the Industrial
development which is so much desired
for Fort Worth is the seeming absence
OF that spirit OF town loyalty and
pride In home institutions which In as
essential to municipal growth as are
capital and sggressiveness. Without
this. II Is in vain that we shall organ
ise promotive clubs and appeal to for
eign capital to plant factories here. 1t
IL very shortslghted man who cam
not see that new Industries are not
likely to be established where old In
dustries are lily supported.
Suppose the owners OF the capital
who are asked to Increase our tin buck
ct brigade should consult the manufac-
turers we have and ascertain that the
case we have presented Ia typical
one. what would they think about 1t.
and what would they be likely to do
with their money?
II Is hardly worth while to argue
this question any further. Resolutions
have been passed in abundance urging
the support OF home industries but
they have apparently made no Inn
preston beyond the circle voting upon
them. In the manufacture OF one
small article the factories now exist
Ing here would employ two hundred
men II they could command the Fort
Worth market. They use about twenty
mon. Merchants whose goods are
growing yellow upon their shelves
while large sums OF money are sent
abroad daily for goods and supplies
have heard all they want TO hear about
our public spirit until It wings It's
flight from the ethereal to the practi-
cal.
The Gazette would be derelct in duty
II. having said so much. It did not tell
the whole truth and declare that the
greatest offenders against the pros
perlty Of Fort Worth are to be found
among those who have most interest
in its prosperity. The result Is not
only a direct loss to trade and de-
pletion OF the currency resources Of the
town but a decentralization Of progress
siye elements and the inaugural Of an
era in which every fellow Is expected
TO take care OF himself, and the devil
take the hlndmost." II that spirit
had dominated Chicago in It's infancy
It would never have been larger than
Fort Worth Is today.
We have stated conditions that pre-
sent serious obstacles To the growth
Of Fort Worth What do our people
propose to do about It?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

- -. .<,,.,,,, apa On ynr
was noe WITH ,,,s, ,rtnt
wall hung her oiu"n ' ,ha o,,r,sss, br,aal
was wah'eu 70 cover up '"' 'N"'N
wnne ale, -. owb,Is
No'ne' mem u ~ III, 2,
we can. lnere ~ w ui"' W ,,o,,,r
n.S ,o,so .,.'u , ~ .t,,,,o,i a-c,,,,snt
discrimination ''in' vA''"u " 81 h.ar
al'u nv 'uusVu 80. .,n,,, on,ci,iv
WV Uuunt VIZ sl'u -t,.-.s ,i,." IT. ,rn,n
W Wv ""'i A''u ""'pp'"
Tvs w t,,,,r .br,el,
...,,na ~ TT pr ~ ia,,,,,,,s ,se ara
pi iIr,soH' i's"sO'' ""1'e''
oo ", "a. IAN.
~, uuu'n7ss WINS S.ouJ"' ~, III III ,p,,,,',
.ur WIZ ~ su,i'e' ~" ~, 80 w s,anJ,n,
tuiiln',ns TN ,'tiH w. ~, w ~ ,ha,.i,ts,
nu'oIe "o'' ''"'V'''s '"' eN''' " W..
u'tss -, H., ,,s ro,,
~ "s ' ,..',r ~ ~, shat a,,td r,,st ,n
nt'''a, -. -. b.. ,I,a,r and
i i ,I'.,.ei "as S. LEI liz
Su'''' was s'"'''
nay -. roro
iour ,',vs ',,, '' -, 'ha ~ si,rat,nr
.u', $50 - u's ~ a. ,,',,oh ,,ns,, hv
M,,n NV Vunu's rLa .,U ,,,as W." aY,raor.
WIN. luz i',s1 NJ ~, ., 4, IN sba
u,nar,,E su, ,sn,ii , s,csn e" w"p,a yon Ike
sp.'ne w i,,tio biocds"
~, d., IL i,rl.i.nifc and tho old yvo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Chapter 1.-The story opens at the
period Of the French revolution. An
American named Colonel Pocucke ar
rives at Fangeport. Accompanied by
a sailor named bucket. Colonel Po-
cooke sets out to find Captain Faro
chol an ex-pirate and local leader
OF the Jacobins. The town is deserted.
and he fears that the chateau OF the
family he has come to warn Is destroy
ed.
U-Dpcket refuses to 20 farther
than FRrochurs gate, but tho american
gains an ally In Lieutenant Curtis. an
ESCAPED English prisoner. to whom he
explains his mission
U1.-The pirates mother entertains
them.
fV--The alarm nj the chateau.
V-Countess In the hidden cave.
Welcoming her son Avrron md
daughter Lucille In the secret chamber,
the countess returns for her husband,
and falls into the hands NJ the from
zied mob. Seeing her husband dead
and believing she alone can release her
children from the socrei chawher s1c
chooses between death and Farochol
and marries him. although he Is her
husbands murderer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

The International route IN connection
with the II. and \. c una Rock Island
route "a running daily line OF Pull
man Hleepers between Kansas city,
Fort Worth and san Antonio CCnnec-
tiOn IL made at Garrett by passengers
to and from Dalas forming the best
route between points In the Republic
~ Nrvieo t.a-H.tr rDH C~-pt~nra Dai-
hanging last night. lie recently fen hoir
to an estate Of $500 0on LETT him by his father
8. Vincent Trlpp. founder OF tho Trip "e-
vatnr In Now York. II IA believed that the
responsibilities attnehed to the proper hand
ling Of this money affected his mind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

The Gazette Is on sale at the follow
Ing hotel news stands
Kimball House. Atlanta, Ga.
4 Great Northern Hotel. Chicago.
st. Nicholas Hotel. st. Louis.
Peabody Hotel. Memphis.
washington-Wa News Co..
Fourteenth street. between Pennsylva-
mia avenue and L street, Metropolitan
Hotel
St Louls-"El Merito." 10 Pine
street.
Atlanta--Expositlnn News Co. KIM
bic House news stand.
Kansas City-w. a. Rode. els Main
street: Van Noy Bros,
Chicngo-I Samelson, Great North
crn Hotel: p, o, News Co., 81 Adams
street.
New York-Tyson & Co. Hoffman
House; BrentRno's. corner Broadway
and Sixteenth street.
DENY & Hendrick.
Hot Springs-C. Lazarus. L. T. Glib
bons, W. r. Smith & Co.
Cincinnati-J. r. Hawley. 1d2 Vine
street
Nashville-T. H. Hard & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

"Gent,y. MIR. Gurus, the y
"They didn't treat me fair :
they didn'tr"
"Well. | don't think TINY ~
lieutenant, loosing bis hold
the devil are you doing here'
lyon was away on leave. p
wont on, about Jour new s0p
weren't no one to speak up "
But you haven't gone "
French, ! hopo.
"S'help me, no, sirP
"Thun what are you doing X
81 come To the light, MI
see you WIS here. Ever w
aboard of him-you know VIZ w,
than | can bear TO be In ths "
myself. +" ~
There WINS so mad a looS y
man eyes that Curtis wculu
him further, md not know'.s KIM
spoke he could not escapsa ~. ~
poor fellows troubles haa
wits.
"But how came you ne'
asked. VA
Aboard a smuggling NJ
bucket. "She's lying in tae n
1.-THE Content, l suppose
"God, siri" cried INC
"How do you know thaii -,
"Wcll, never mind, ups' "a
tenant, beginning TO niass "a
ings "You arc the inan ~
know the way TO tho cha''
"Well, sir" N. ~
"Then come along w"
SEQ you rlghted II ] can. =,
TO BE coNTINuI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

London Jan liza report from Dur
ba, Natal, saws that the Hon. Sir
Francis Hely- Hutchinson, governor OF
Natal, has gone TO Pretoria to arrange
with Sir Hercules Robinson. governor
of Cape Colony. for the transportation
OF DR. Jameson and his followers
through Natal TO England Persons
attached to the colonial officer think
that all OF nr. Jamieson's force will he
brought to England and dealt with by
the queen. Arrangements have been
made 90 convey the persons already
under arrest from Cape Town to Eng
land by a troopship
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

New York; Ian 1.-THE Western
Union central cable Office reports that
the land lines between Havana and
Batabano are interrupted. cutting on
communication with West India points
south OF Havana. Traffic can go for
ward by trains leaving Havana at G
p. m. md p, m, returning about the
same time or can go forward via CAL
weston. Colon and Kingston.
The Anglo-American Telegraph an
nounces that communication has been
restored with Persia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Subscribers in any part OF the city
who fail TO receive the Daily Gazette
at any time Will confer favor by
Gazette ONCE. He will, upon being
notified by telephone or otherwise. I'm
mediately deliver copy of the cur
rent number Of the paper. when a sub
scriber has be.n overlooked by car
rier. d. T. GOPHER.
City Circulator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

The Gazette has long contended that
the treasury estimates as TO the
amount OF gold in this country are
largely excessive. The St Louis Globe
Democrat in an editorial endorsing the
latest bond proposal of the admins
trution says:
Comparatively Speaking the people
have no gold to exchange for $50 bonds
or for any other purpose. Almost all
the gold which IL In the country out
side OF the treasury Is In the banks nd
trust companies. The tables. official or
other. which place the aggregate
amount OF gold in the country at over
5000 900, and which. after deducting
the amount In the treasury and In the
banks out OF this total. assume that
there must be between $500 100000 and
$3.50. 1000 900 In the peoples hands. are
Enthusiastically wide Of tho mark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

II the family discipline prescribed In
the smaller catcchlsm. were vigorously
enforced in royal circles. Emperor will
liam would require padded panta-
looms to assure his personal safety on
visit to his royal grandmother of
England.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14
LOCAL FORECASTS.

The storm waves will reach this mo-
Mt and within 100 miles OF Fort Worth
within twenty-four hours OF s p. m.
of the dates given below.
January l4-Aioderating.
January lh-Whrmtr
January l6-Threatening.
January i7-Changeable.
January ls-Cooler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

All the profits of the Morgan syn
dicate would hardly be sufficient In
duccment for any politician who thinks
he has future before him to make
the race for president on platform
favoring bond issues to meet current
eXpenses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Senator Hill has said more OF late
In favor OF the administration than
any other senator. but the nearest the
president has come to any recognition
OF the existence OF the New York sem
ator was when his gun snapped on the
late duck hunt The caffery letter
ought 10 have been addressed to the
presidents fond admirer and champion
from his own state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

The international ro9'sr TN
with the Houston ap'
and Rock Island rous,,.,nsf
daily line of Pullman. s X *
Kansas City. Fort Wolm'ds
tonic. Connection u IA
by passengers 10 an' Nh
forming the best ron,s
In the Republic OF a ~,
corsicana, Dallas ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

with two morning papers. one Popu-
list and the other mugwump. 1t VIII
be a fortunate thing for Dallas that 1t
is so near straight Democratic town
with a simon-pure Democratic daily
newspaper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

jerome Kearby told a Washington re-
porter that the Populists had the only
united party in Texas. Jacob Cozey
whose march through Texas was hard
ly in the nature of Populistic ovation.
might tell a different story II he
would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

After taking the so-oalled initiation out
OF the currency OF the country. 1t would
be an act Of humanity for the admin
istration to take the corresponding in
hatlon out of the appetites Of the
ueopie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

One Of the best evidences Of the mod
esty Of prominent Democrats Is TO be
found in the present situation OF the
race for tile Democratic nomination
for president
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14
ny The DEMoCHATIC STATE III
METALLIC CONNENTInN

Resolved. That We hereby inior.e
The Fort worth Garrett. us nn abio
and fearless exponent Of DrHocrncy,
and, commenting It's course In tho
past. we recommend that the friends
nj siI'er give Il their cordial ana
sctiv" support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

The doctrine OF rotation would send
the next state nominating convention
to Fort Worth. and It is the least OF
the reasons that may be urged in its
behalf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

BY the way, who are to be the gall
nipper members OF the railroad COM
mission after Houston and Galveston
shall have stocked the game at the
neNt stnta conNentlnn2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Dan Stuart goes on with his arrange
ments for the fstlc carnival at Juares.
Mexico. keeping one eye on the aurora
borealis and the other on Governor
CtfIbersOn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

8. c, BeCkWIth,
IS Tribune Building. New York.
The Rookery Chicago.
Austin Burenu---A. G. Dawson, corre-
spondent. headquarters. Avenue Hotel
Circulator's headuuarters, corner
West Sixth street and West Avenue.
Paper on sale at the news stands.
Dallas Agents-Holland's Advertis-
ing Agency. sls North Texas Bank
Building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14
NOT OWNED ny THE TRUSTS.


Tho Gazette desires to be Informed
whenever an issue reaches It's patrons
later than the regular time Tor arrival
ANY Information ca this subject will
he S--osof''i'v received
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Paris IA making an effort to establish
water rate navigation Of Red river.
Now let the Harvey's whistle announce
where 1t Is at.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Since the Transvaal COW kicked over
the milk pail, John Bull has been
winklng at Uncle Sam with his dis
engaged eye
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

A cur load OF wei ,, n,e' n
mules for sale Of .ars
from four to SIX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Entered nj the PostoGce at Fort
Worth. Texas, as second-olass mail
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14
THE GAZETTE WORTH TUESDAY JANUARY a. 1896

Spectators in these days may hoard
gold, but the people do not"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

II Brother Barae;t Gibbs doesn't
look sharp he wont be invited to play
in Democrncy's back yard any more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
{ The Daily Gazette-slx issues week.
mail. o
I'ne year commandments ~
TX months ............s........' e'eS
'hree months ...................'.. i'1'
Delivered by Carrier
Fifteen cents a week.
The Weekly Gazette-Issued on FRI
lay;
0ne year .................... $50 cents
Six months .....................sO cents
Remit by express or money order or
registered letter.
All postmasters are authorized TO act
as agents for the Gazette.
STATE PRINTING Co.
Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

Paderewskl has had his hair trimmed
but the name Of his music is as shaggy
as ever.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-14

IVA. York.
iI,c%v baiaii
S,n,o,nsy on
Y. loan, s.: |
" s,sschanssI
E1n.hb bank
s,ayh pd
f1;Nii.s'''
I'M silver.
/ i% sllv
ESl'S'v.sraunent |
TN. Railrc
In. total Sd
n '.ssnares.
E;..s 200;
Leathel
n. The
]
HI1.he ca
.ha,cm I'D
,sMsy, moro
i, venezu
pnowed
A srs.s,n.can
~, sas.m. FOL
Y ruTaI iron
y loar'iptid
1~NHevent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-03

hopf 40 fepsy yer debt 70 me- Sup
pose show 80 & way Etay here for
mn sake. an'-dunnot So underestimate
-Duurot max me Lave 10 say ony
moor"
What madness Is thlsf Aud 4 mon
tha'ri piighicd tof'
Eve are nn plighted now. He be-
gone rect away Haven't W heerdT
NO; have 40 heen mooch among T.
chaps u late"
1T was small thing that parted us:
something ! asked him 10 give up for
my sake-only q drink HUT y said
NO; no wcnch would liver make =
millcsop o him, Then a. came 10
compare ye both togliher; he. who
wouldn't oven de- that mooch: YOU,
who would q given your life for my
SAKE. A think Z were ~ T. Pit Mouth
1 thought first cam 10 me. A.
weighed ye both 1 scales. an then a.
knew which way MA heart had gomez
And that WAS where she nestled her
pretty head 10 that have heart which
was "a be- her home forever more
81 pnul's.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-03

Water that Is now In the ocean and
In the river has been many times In
the sky. THE history ~ a single drop
taken out II glass Of water Is really
a romantic ONT 40 traveller has ever
q rcOmhlslrd such distances In his
life. That narilcle may have reflected
the palm trccs Of coral islands aud
have caught the sun ray In the arch
that SPINS cloud clearing away from
lie valleyh Of Cumberland or Califor
MA.
Il may fave been carried by the gulf
STREAM from the shore If Florida or u
cuba O. b. turned Into a crystal "
les bcs. lie The pIcciplces ~ Spiizher.
gen. J may have hovcrrd over the
fticeis ~ London and have formed q
part Of the murky bog aud have glis.
tened IN the young blade of grass ol
April ~ Irish llelds. II has been lift.
eel up 10 heaven and sailed In great
woolpavk clouds across the sky. form.
lng par ~ u cl0ud-mounlaln ech0lng
with thunder II has hung IN a iieecy
vel many miles above the earth nj the
close % lonE seasons OF stlll weather.
u has ufscCndcd many times over In
showers ~ refresh the earth. aud has
sparkled ant huhhled IN messy foun.
talns In ever. country IN Europe,
Aud u nas returned Ia It's native
sklc. havlrg accomplished tn purpose.
TO be- siorcs once again with electricity
10 give % new life-produclng qualities
and caulp T. rs heavens messenger o.
earth once riore-Museum.