davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Berlin is admitting au addition 90 the
numerous new tangled vehicles 90 De-
seen lu iis streets. says the phIaIll.
nha Times This Dr. the tricycle. cab"
that has been recently introduced and
has been found popular aud pracucl-
Die. There ls % leather seat supported
on springs over the rear axle % the
machine. The passenger mounts with
the aid OF a io1tb0lri that rests on
the ground when De- gets in but which
when De- Us seated. is raised By a sim-
pie device. There Is a leather hood
for his protection boz stormy weather.
n pleasant weather % is pushed back
Ike the hood %, o. busy Tho passen.
ger faces The rear The cab is operated
by q cyellst. The same as an ordinary
tricycle.. and can attain a speed abou,
twice that of hrst class Berlin
droschko" or glb-Which. however is
not saying much The fare Is very low.
Tor each 1900 yards or So. PA cents
The distances are measured by an au-
tomato arrangement called a taximetcr
which is Ia use 10 The ordinary oaJ Ia
many German citios. and registers on "a
dial the number 90 meters trayorsed,
thus doing away with ,he need OF ar.
gulug with the driver at the end OF a
trip as TO thc amount % fare due II
ia expected that The tricycle. cap will
become generally popular In Berlin and
The few that have been tried export
mentally have attracted much atton.
lion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21


Bertha Marng was born IN New
York city. and made her professional
debut in lSsl. la Madison. Ind. play
Ing Topsy with ihe Worlds Uncle
Toms Cabin company She remained
with this company Tor one year. and
then went west playing vaudeville on-
sagemcnta 40 this time she met Kit
ty 0'Nei.l. irou whom she received
dancing lessons which Injured so great
ly 90 her bracnt that che ls now coa-
sldcrCd one 90 TIE ber, sol, shoe
and general dancers lu the profession.
In lN>a she Joined ,ho "Fun ou the
Bristol company. aud played The role
OF Bella during a long run at the Ti-
yoli ths8icr. .n san Francisco. Cal
She taon came east with Deyenc's Al-
lied attractions with which she re.
mg!ay5 one season. From 1855 %
1890 she PLAYED vaudeville engage
mcnta 100 1891 she Joined "Mccar-
,hy's Mishaps." and success FULLY played
the part OF Mrs Mullgln She after.
wards Joined RIce's Little Christie.
pher' company playing the role OF
Zuellka the dancing glrl aud the
souhrctic part OF Kitty Canuors doing
moreover. a speciality conjunction
with John W Wilson. she was with
this company during Che run OF the
piece 40 the Garden heater New York
city. and, in fact, remained with d tao
seasons She Is 90 the present time
doing a strong speciality with Mr VII
son. having recently concluded an eu.
nroment with Jack aad the Bean.
aalk." 90 The New York Casino
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21
PARsoN JIM
To- the little nuguut Iir Told the noyt
WIS ne Game out Wet

Ia tie iiiiic nuguut BE Told the nuyi
Why ne Game uut Wet
From iha Sew York World. Il va.
the season % the year In Texas .vhot
Che cattle are rounding up 20 be- driver
north ior better grazing The coz
boys bad lus' finished supper. and n'
around their l.'tlo dugout swapping
Ties. Gradually the conversation turn.
Ell on tho motives which prompted tht
different members % the group 90 81
west They 600 told 90 The more on
.'" dHrrriiub'c Causes ilr their mI.
Era'ion with the exception 90 rather
me'uru tut generally popular fellow
who VAS known o. 'paula uHu." De-.
cause of thr clerical glt 81 me attn,
"a..h Doe universally alcetsd.
Why dIi yu1 come acst Pars0ne
onsr'cl saaup-arg,l SAM
Wei dnE.el on. Che iadiyldus.
addressed % ioft ths east bceauss !
didn't hI.ilB church"
Everybody smiled 90 Uha, vas con.
Ftergl he d-oIery oi thc panan
Hh'. ro' noticing tha m0rr.ment which
D. bad created. continued.
'li Has th.s way We used to hold
meetings in thc d.s'rc, scho1lbouss In
Massachusetts aIl Q d.d the preaching
The liilc Goek Er5e ana 10 uas ds.
eldest TO build a small church. IN,
FUNDS aa hey were sHre.tel we're pui
Into my hands for a.esc,pne IN,
Paused That's uhI . came west"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Quite a remarkable occurrence han.
ronod az the Tflon lGal cotton mllls
Just before quitting time ln the after.
noon that portion of the mills which 8.
propelled mainly by water power va.
shut down because of some dcacisnc,
in the power. The water Boz ihr fdr,
bay was shut on and wcrkmen uer,
sent down 20 examine thJ large urb.n,
Wheels to ascertain tho cause 0f th.
trouble When thc men 500. down @.
ihclr work their aston'shmtal mas
well be- imagined when 90 was found
chat tho powerful wheels. which riu
under a faurioon-foot head. were liter.
ally cheLCi down with an Immense
swarm of cells Many TOO large to eco
ihuugh tho wheel gates were taken
ont and how many smaller ones there
were thar sot away NO one anowa The
cells weighed 2ss pounds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

isms remaining. There we're probably
few hearta IN the audience that we're
not strongly moved by his actlng' TOT
its strongeg, characteristic was iia ab-
eoluto truthhlnoss. ana Ia THIS Il
reached the point OF genuine pathoa. u
was. as he had claimed, @ strong char
acter portrayal; one Of which any ACTOR
might have been prluli one that can
not but enhance tho fame Of Mr. Crane
ard which q; prcfsat stands upon rec
ord as the triumghal effort Of his
career. Hla support us excellent, each
member OF The cou'l-ny deserving COM
merdatlan for Intelligent and careful
work. Especl.l praise is. however due
20 Percy Brooke for an aXcellCn, char
acior ssc'h OF Cunningham nervous
partner, l 10 Edwin Arden 10 o re
fined Gig,ce ole. The play was hand
somoly stared md should prove one o
Nr Cranes ml valuable possessions
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

They Were Common In London sis,y.
Five Years Ago.

Ahey Were Common IN London sixty.
Five Years Ago.
II Is Interesting today to remember
mat nearly sixiy-hvo years ago horse
less carriages showed every sign OF be-
ing the common method Of travelling
IN London and the surrounding neigh
norhood. for although at that time rec
stFietlons had been put upon steam car
rlages In the country these vehicles
were quite a familiar sight In the NEE
lropolia says the Westminster Gazette.
Iheinyentor was Mr. Walter Hancock
stratiord man. who In 1881 brought out
an omnibus Of his own design. which
was both elegant and In accordance
With the comfort OF travellers Com
panies we're very soon formed 20 work
the new idea. the OBJECT OF one being
TO run from Faddlngton 10 Brighton
and Hancock contracted 10 supply the
necessary rolling stock In a few years
coaches were regularly running from
The city 10 most OF tho important
suburbs, but, owing TO bad manage
ment the concerns did not last very
long, In 1885 the journey from London
70 Marlborough twenty-five mIlesl
was performed at tke average speed Of
seven and one-half mlIe1 al hour. and
The Journey 90 birmingham was accom-
?lIfhod ln O. much faster average time
nboui Ten mile0 This was not the
highest speed that cold be- attained.
however Tor me records state that We
hIcle carrying q number OF passenger
Travelled o mile along one OF Lond0ns
principal thorogghfargs 40 the rate oi
twcnty-one miles an hour 10 So wou
| perhaps that th.1 speed was only main
ia.nei for enc mile. Tor even in 1886
&c wes dangerous rate oi travelling
80 fewer than 1900 passengers were
carried over 1000 miles by steam 10
the last few months OF 1856.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21
m oEnMAN UNIVERSITIES.
Women Have Keen Rceeniiy Admitted
with Encouraging Results.


Women Have iicen Rccentiy Admitted
with Encouraging Results.
A new stage Ia the development OF
the question OF the admission OF women
to German universities. aud one that
has been looked forward 20 with inter-
esq and curiosity. has just been reached.
says en exchange In the last few
years American aud English women
and. In smaller numbers. Russians have
been st0rmlng tae doors OF German
universities. and. where they have been
successful la gaining entrance. they
have done so by virtue Of the ceriih-
Gates and tralrlng they have received
Ia their own countries. In all but a
few exceptional cases German women
were dobaWei-by their lack o. prep
aration ana OF the means OF obtaining
li-from such privileges as we're grant
ed TO foreigners a German womaf APP
plying for permission 10 enter o nnl-
ycrsIiy whore an American or English
woman waH studying was told that she
must either 80 abroad and return with
the degree or diploma presented by her
foreign sister or that ghe mus, attend
% gymnasium OF tho ilthcr.1nd aud
/ pass bs hnll Or abIunmton oxamlna-
/ t.un. The later course was impossible
/ ior 900 gymuaril were absolutely ana
/ perhaps wisely closed 20 women. The
former course was in general imrrac-
/ tch.c 20 plJ au end 90 thIa giate =
I ihue two or three rymns Z. iar rr'
"gre founded ln exactly ihe Hnc i.r.
aa those fog boys and e.I's wore 3
pared for tha same null ossm.na- g.
which admitted their brothers Oh taH
university From ODE rirH E}mrla.r1
iu Berlin sIN e.sh have now pl.l
. ihls examination. and. armed With ihc
same certificates undIrsln.ur as men
students have presented themselves
ios admission three 90 Che University
. 81 Berlin and three 90 the University
. OF Halle Halo bias acted with thorough
consistency In The matlerand admitted
them two as medical students and one
as O student of natural fclcncel. with
oui restrictions. 20 all its lectures and
. Laboratories Berlin has however. been
. less liberal. ihe two students who
wished % study medicine have been r..
fused admission 90 900 tho a.aFomieal
lectures and ha5u,ores aud ,sfpro.
fgsfors have Ayl.lod themselves ifeeIJ
. of their liberty Go refulo Co admit won
ca '1 their clurEef even Boz ph'loiory
the subject taken by thc Third student
Before proHouuC.nt Berlin uulr.ug lu
ihc matter Wc must loaoJr rgmrm
Dog that With it9 5000 students and .ii
. situation ir o. r1y capital % stands ol
O. different footing With ilalla aui cot
tlFu and g. boa10yys DO tl bs careful
. what Do undertakes The result on zoe
whole .us 'U Ua sufficiently cnC0ur
a-n- however Coz tha number OF s.u
dents attending the rymnasla COS stead
. 10y Iuercl-.nr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

." On. N.'' "' HHNa
4 'ar. ....I. ... .I..#.rI bu oI.r-
a.. ..Hre.. whom te eF.U.ll. my
Ng.. a..I
.Ha raua. 500. e. Richard Nar..
Colds hH.a-l,. saI run brought
over $4,000
Dramatic ut.ier. N#rt ukc watch.
men muuJ 90 lnnHr down y.caaioN
answer their Intent.
Max FIrmau o. lEht comedian Tor.
merely associated With Sadie N3rtlnot
haB taken 20 the y5ujcy.ll, stage.
Lawrence lr,lre aas written a short
play first called a State Trial" and
then IAN Incident m the Lille O. James
H."
u is estimated tina, the gro.s receipts
OF "Trllby' since iH p-odu,ilcn IN Doe.
ton. sixteen months ago. are over g..
100000
Caroline Miskel lloyt viii return 10
the utago at Hoyts lheator. New York.
on January g. 1891 IN "A Conienied
Woman"
After a prolonged ahssntc from the
stage. Geraldine rins. Sas appeared In
The Gelsha." which a touring the
British provinces
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

During Dr Nansen's long voyage into
the Arctic Sea 10 search Of the North
Pole De came upon a group OF four lsl.
auds, in the neIghborhooi OF Franz
Josef Land near which be- saw large
numbers of a very rare and beautiful
bird known as Ross sui. 10 is de-
sguhcd as the most beautiful OF au the
animal forms 90 thc frozen regions
and as tho most markedly polar of an
bird iorms" % s distinguished from
other species of wl by aIts beautiful
rus0-colored breast 90 Wedro-s shaped
F. tgIl. ana .H aIry nIeba" Speaking %.
thg discovery of those birds. pr San.
sem ayH "UHherl1 Q, has only been
seen by chance On thc umos. c1uHne
OF tho unknown Polar Sea. and nu ono
knew whence DO came ur whittier %
Ueai. hut here Uo had Unexpectedly
come upon its native haunt and 40.
though DC was too laio in the year %
lnd lls NESTS. there could be no doubt
about l,s breeding IN this region"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Mrs Jack Blo1dgood has deciG,d
10 become an actress. and has positive
ly secured an engagement Mrs Blood
good is young beautiful, spirited and
favorl,o 60 Ncw York society While
an thia is true &c is allo a fac, that %
Ga not Mrs Bloolg1od's ambition TO
burst all az once aa q s;ar on the the
air.cal horizon. Mr nl0olgood ls ace
ually willing 90 BEGIN 40 the very bot
tom aud work her way up This lady
ia very fortunate .n ana. she rs not
swallowed up b. 900 ambition 90 begin
az the top only to- work her way rap
illy 10 The bottom 40 lust so says
Dan Trohmau uho hgs given her
un enlargement So Frolman is not
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Providence. n. l. Sian Has q Claim
Against EnEiish Estatc.

Providence. X. .. Sian Has Claim
AEainst EnEilsh Estatc.
A New York Journal special from
Providence, r. J.. says n the expocta-
lions OF William u. Mccormick are
realized be viii soon succeed 10 the
title Of Earl OF Lindsey and viii OBJ
tain possession OF the large estate that
has been IN chanoery Tor several dec
AIDES. Mccormick De- the veteran bar
Der OF Providence and Tor more than
half O century has cut the hair and
shaved the faces OF the most proml-
ncnt citizens of Providence
Mccormick las. week discovered that
@ representative o. an English law
0fm was 90 the country looking Tor the
heirs Of the Lindsey estate. d De-
claimed that the Providence branch
Of The Mccormick family is ln direct
line OF descent OF the Llndseys and the
DIlla. the line leading back through
McCormlck's great grandfather 70 the
last Earl OF Lindsey. Mccormick has
placed the case In the hands OF a law
lrm. which will communicate with the
proper English authorities az once.
At present. however. there Is an
other claimant 10 the estate. John r. S.
Mccormick OF Boston. but the Provl-
dence Mccormick believes that the
Boston mans lire Of descent Is through
one Of his grandiather's younger
brothers and that he therefore has no
claim to the property IN accordance
with the English laws
According to Debrett's peerage there
b. an Earl Of Lindsey and an Earl OF
Lindsay. The family name OF the lat
ter is Bethune and Of the former Der.
tie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21


Albert Barrows. the six-year-oll son
o. c. }. narfows. OF somers. Kenosha
county. Wis. while running down n
hillside on the farm near hls home.
fen upon a stubble and the sharp points
entered his left side. he went home
crying. was put 70 bed and a physi-
clan was sent To-. The accident ap-
pcared ordinary and the resulting in
Jury trivial But unusual and grave
symptoms were not long IN developing
What was first noticed was SLIGHT
swelling Of the lcft side of the body.
This was thought 10 be- merely the
sympathetic action OF The muscles fol-
lowing the brulse. Remedies we're ap-
Piled but the swelling continued. in-
cfeasing and extending day By day un.
an the entire body OF the child had a..
sumed an abnormal appearance. A
careful examination showed that the
siuhhle Ia entering the body had passed.
between the ribs and entered the lungs
Il was the Or from this orsan that
was escaping. and. finding lts way un.
der the skin, was gradually swelling q
on 20 terrible proportions. The lad
bCcame pulled oui 10 twice hls former
size Il is a very uncommon ease ald
has attracted much attention In the
medieal world. The swelling is % the
form which occurs In a person afflicted
with dropsy. except that the swelling
Is done not by fuid. but By air. The
air breathed into the lungs. instead OF
hnding exit In the ordinary way. es-
oapca Through the tiny puncmrcs made
10 the lung by the siubbe. From the
lung the air nnd iis way TO the mill
Hons Of little cells between tho MUSCLE
and the skin
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

lho plant inodihlo for man or beast
and save Tor foliage and shade. use
less. The farmer tried 20 KIN the
plant. but every season found thou
sands OF fresh burstings OF new shoots.
Some time ago Kiaw and Erianger re-
,eiyod q small shipment OF these
beans. with @ suggestion from the
Florida nuimogger that tho bean
should mako a capital advertisement
Tor their extravaganza. Jack and the
Bunstalt' They Immediately ore
lorcd $4,000 pods Tor distribution
through the cities listed 20 get The exc
,rayaEnrza after the end OF Che Casino
run The pods Inscribed with the
plays title are now hanging in many
store windows On tho different towns
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Through the SUMMER the Indians pre-
pared their winter store. which con-
sisted mainly OF dried acorus. used In
place OF n1ur 0r meal. berries erass-
honpers grass seeds Ash nuts. meats
aud roots OF various kinds. says the
Popular Science Monthly The cBmass
lcam1sa esgulental was tho prIne.pa.
roots Do grew Boo abundance 900 over
California and is s.ill plentiful in
many valleys 10 the northern part o'
the state % ia about thc size oi tho
little finger. shaped utc a sweet p1ia-
FOO ana with much of thc same flavor s
long lgrl winter would cause these
Indian. t0 suffer more or lra from rr.-
ga..oa While Zoo conversation With
1n ola Indian De said. "Lo1s time ago
fore white man come. Dos winter come
Indian uo have nolsh 90 cli lots
OF Indian DC. my maha.a. my little
boy. die
Moriars baskets and nlt rocks we're
their principal utensils Tor cooking
Tho moriar were made from rocks %
various sizes. generally somewhat
rounded but never uniform The
deep round hole IN the center was
sroand with sharp. rough rocks. u
vas a slow process and required pa.
tlcnce. Tor Il took many days OF work
90 complete one large mortar Thcs.
moriars were not only used for cook
ing bui also Tor grinding food. when
a round stone postal would be- required
80 household was complete Wlthou,
the large. Gat rock which was general.
ly stationary. and contained halt
dozen ur more round holes. varying Iu
depth and q lamc'cr, used exclusively
Tor grinding. and often surrounded by
busy groups OF mahllas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Some Of tho names Of pensioners Ia
the late civil war In the United states
are 30 ridiculous as 10 seem unreal
The Official lists Of the department con-
tain names Of birds. plants. animals.
vegetables. ylcoa. virtues. col1rs and an
sorts Of odds and ends mong these
names are those OF Adam nurEard.
Pleasant Green Swan Minerva Haiehet
George AK, Preserved ireland. NJ J..
Yankee, Mexico Washington. John
sourbeor. Anguish Smith. Morning
Aahby. Cochran Roach. Adam Apple.
ohiah huckleberry, seacat showers
Christian yesterday. Celestial Good
Apostle paul. Levi Bible. Conrad sim
ger. john socka. James Polite. X.
Rogue. Henry Pancake. and MARY
ora1lhotpeT.- chllaso Trlb0ns.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21
nc SPRINGS ron UNCLE SAW.

SOME Co o. nuGcr. ou u.r Goa. and
u'h'r' Placed nrhInd Artlor ii.,...
Soft cushions 90 ate un m, re-ou
o. Uncle SANS grca, guns are nlnr
made la rtuburg Pa. Experiment.
are also under way 90 apply ths
cushions 10 The hroasiWorks os forii.
hcaiiHus and battle ships So IA 10 lea.
sen The force Of the shock caused b,
heavE prolect.e coming ln contae,
with armor plate. The pr.nclple Of
buffers on the ends OF the platforms of
railroad passenger e5aehes BE- 10 be- an.
piled 20 guns ana armor plate. and the
experiments VII be- wa ched With con.
siderable interest by Everybody. n a
success they viii mark an era In tho
building % baiilo8hips ana forts The
cushions Tor The guns are huge splral
springs made Of the very best steel
some are square. while others an,
round Tbgy are being manufactured
ia considerable quantities.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21


A. the Finu Avenue thgatcr. New
7 York. recently. William o. Crane pre-
scented hts now play "a Fool OF FOr-
tune" comedy n three acts. by
Martha Noriou This play written Coz
I Mr. Crane. wac originally acted hy lim
. November 70 of tho current year u.
+ Nacau'1's tbeNDr louisville. Ky It
. is mo1ihl. written. an4 d.sF.ars como
$50 and un abundance of muur It r
entertaining. 90 Impose U. strain p..
gent urM grCiu.I'N auI aalt, 200 Do
Hs So Crane worry l1.lN and .u aeI
. Boz some respects better Ihrn rag ulr
Doc b1f over ha' Nr Gran. tlI prone
. Used thlt Boz ih. plat he NouII Grprs.
his audience Iy giving o. strong rHlr.
HO.gr iup.r 1r1uOn boo which DTS uurI
personality would hc thruughly iH.
eu.sed uurlns Ihg lst luo acts =
looked iu vain i1r the f1'8IlmJu' OF
that promise for only SAW the same
breezy. restless. CHEEKY comedian. who
had So often entertained us 10 his uni-
form manner When the Lass act was
reached however. Mr. Crane QUICKLY
proved that he was neither prcyarica-
tor nor vain boastcr. for his promise
was more than kept and he afforded
A genuine surprise 20 even his warmesi
admirers, In this act Mr. Cranes make
mp as Elisha Cuningham. the victim OF
Wall street speculation. was an ar,is-
tic triumph. aud hts bearing, walk and
and speech assisted In a creation alb
solutely homogeneous and perfect In
svery detril. His performance was flaw
ess, and its humor snd paihos were 80
lellcately blended a. 20 maintain the
outflow Of sympathy. For
ne mrs, time ~ Crane was thorough
, disguised. not a trace Of old manner
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

that sum will be needed 10 carry on the
work. lie deprecaies the term self
supporting mission" inasmuch as
when mission becomes self-support-
ms u h no longer a mission. lie de-
sires that the friends OF Africa will
contribute a special fund TO prosecute
The work In the land OF darkness.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21


western Christian Advocate. from
which the bishops latest portrait IS
herewith produced. Before sailing for
africa he win visit Henry N. Stanley
and other experts on this matter and
VIII prepare himself for hls mission
AIRY work BY q broad study Of the CON
tinent Itself He viii be present at
the Liherian conference IN Monrovla
on Feb. 3. after which he will visit
- forty Liborian stations. To viii
reach the Congo IN early April and
organic the Congo conference at Kul-
hungoa. 250 miles Inland from ST. Paul
Dc Loanda IN Angola. He win then
drive further into the interior. and
visit the southeast coast on lnhambane
nay The bishop will likewise make O
careful study u missionary work and
ita results In South Africa. lie viii.
II his present plans do not miscarry.
make a second visitation 10. an the
missions on the continent before re-
turning home. Il is his intention %
report the condition and the necessities
OF The work as he finds It during the
latter part Of the year 1895. The ap-
propriationplaced AZ the disposal OF the
bishop was generous. but more than
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

In Ireland q belt OF woman's hair II
placed about a child to keep harm
away. and garlic, salt, bread and steak
are put into the cradle OF a newborn
baby In Holland.
The Inventor Of pins aid more for
the world than the builder Of the pyr-
amida.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Two weeks ago Farmer ode OF near
Leayenworh, KAN. los, a COW. and
after a thorough search concluded that
Il was gone for good The other day a
party OF foX hunters discovered the
animal In a narrow canon between two
ellis. where Il had fallen while brows-
lng on the edge o. the preclplco. While
the men were Debating upon means OF
releasing the prisoner they observed
Mr. odle's shepherd dog approaching
with an ear Of corn IN ais mouth. which
he dropped 70 the COW. The latter
was speedily released. and indicated
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

Forly-one bushels OF apples were
gathered this year from a century-old
tree. which Ia known TO have borne
fruit Tor elghty-six years. In the or.
ohard OF r. H. Williams. OF West
Corlnth. W. Tho circumference Of Inc
trunk near the ground is twelve feet
four inches.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-21

In England there are ne widows 10
every 81 wld1wers In Italy the rela.
tive numbers are 1876 and 60: In France.
iss and %; In Germany, 1856 and 20: In
Austria. ~ and a..