davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10
THE "soNo oF Ia sHIRr.o
Mrs, Hood Knew u Would no sue
cess

VIZ hHNA hhHN " hmulh ho sue
cess.
During his last illness Tom Hood 10
an idle moment made an imaginative
sketch Of bis own tombstone. Gays the
Philadelphia Ledger. he drew himself
reclining at full length on a thick slat
OF stone. on the edge Of which. In larg,
capitals. be wrote. HE Sang the song
90 the Shirt " This was o., only 10.
scrlptlon, and. as be- himself has said
Tom Hood needs no other How much
De felt and pr.led himself upon o.,
song by which De became known and
loved hy millions o. shown hy this and
/ the following fact. ~ were cuuuhla.
these are the arms ! should adopt.
/ said hc one day. moving q rough Wig
MOTTO 90 friend Tho sketch rlu'algy
"a very beautiful and pathetic idea D
| represented "a heart pierced by O. uogll
| threaded with silver tears and beneath
was ihe motto be bad inscribed 1u ,l
imaginary tombstone THE song O
/ the shirt appeared iu tho Christina
number Of The duh volume ~ Punch. !
| was unsigned. hut every paper iu th
| land quoted &c. and % speedily h,rlm
the talk ni the day Hood himself dI
not think % very remarkable but Mu
| Hood had said 90 him. as she folded
| Tor press Now mind. Hood mark m
/ words. this will tell wonderfully
| is one 90 the best things you ever did
/ Mrs. Hood was right The song wa
translated into French, German an
italian. a. was printed on cheap co,t0
|handk,rthlcis and paroiiol timof viii
out number "But what delighted an
touched my poor father most deeply
lays Tom Hoods f1u. "was THAT N
moor creatures to whose sarraNs 40
|mfer.rrs hc Dad rIyoH such a'oage'
|yolcJ seemed t1 adopt is words gs che
Town uy eIulue them ahuI. the stree
leo q rude a,g of la..r own cawula
Iru."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

blankets slang over bis shoulder and
be was careful 90 stand 70 on end DO
front Of a clothing counter, AFTER
being in the store hali an hour they
loft, saying they would return after
breakfast and make their purchases
They did return about noon while Mt
Gcrsou was ont at lunch, and ho'h
bcean examining hats and clothing.
Mr. Richardson, the clerk. Kept bis
eye ON them both. and especially on
the man with Che roll oi blankets. i1f
hc appeared Co Do trying io avoid the
clerk and Kept a' near Che c.oih.ns
counter with Dds roll of blankets taai
ho aroused th' suspicious OF Mr.
. Richardson. t"1.} ihe follow va.
. soon Go actually grab pair oi ifoIs-
w and s.Ip them Into Che rolf lin
.Haa walked toward iA' door, .u'.ns
bs rall Co Doc brought iH h'm Hy lAr
a'hrr man. This was attempted, h1'
Mr. Richardson openly accused him oi
stealing The trousers ana the TWO
. 'pgrgha8crs then threatened TO make
'rnnhlo. Finally the "ou'l-ne thlei
/ deliberately reached into the roll,
brought oui the trousers and threw
/ them back ON The counter
/ The robbery 'n when StrooN Is at
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

sunday morning. While yet a boy he .
.clI IN love With Abigail Knapp. She .
,ame TO Aurora with he. parents from .
Vermont. when she was twelve years .
old when she was seventeen ana .
ghen william was nineteen they were
married
Mr.. Holman started In practical life .
and practical politics early lie was
practlcing law az the time Of his mar
riagc he was nominated Tor judge OF
/ the Probate court before he was Of age.
aud was elected 90 the office when he
had barely reached his majority. lie
held this ofico from 1913 20 1916, when
be resumed his practice. Tie was
member of the state constitutional cone
ycntIon ln 1850 aud iu 1851 ho repre-
sontel his district ln The lower branch
bf the state legislature ln 1852 hc was
elected judge Of the Court OF Common
Pleas. aud remained 900 Office until lN1b
ur was usst nominated Cor Congress iu
.1Nlt. and was defeated 90 the polls hy
William CumbaCh, Republican. Tho
district was 40 that time, aud Tor some
years aftorward. largely Republican,
Two years later Dee was defeated Tor the
nomination in the Democratic couycn-
ton hy Dr. Berry. OF Franklin county,
and Berry was defeated 40 the polls 10y
John "A. Farquhar. In 1883 Mr.. Holman
was elected 20 Congress and up to his
death continuously represented the dis
.trict. with the exception ot the sessions
.ef 1875 and 1873. when he was defeated
at the POLLS by Tom Brown OF Winchcs-
ter. and 1891. when be was defeated by
Mr. Watson. lie was again elected
last fall
That Mr. Holman defeated an oppo-
ncuts in @ Republican district for SIX
teen successive years ls evidence
enough uf hts personal popularity and
hIs shr,Vdn,ss as O. politician. ils
.b.ttercst political DuDmlos aChu0wl.
edged that ho never corruptly used q
b dollar ln politics. lU' they uewgilod hI.
- haud-shatue industry ald DIS hu0wl'
. rlse 90 human nature Doc recent year,
81 boz has not made 3D. close personal can.
- ,ass of hIs district u thv congressional
, CAMPAIGNS. lgt iu thc DAYS before lNN.
0 hp was personally acquainted VIII
81 every voter boo ttp t.sir.c; and could
M Inquire ntn.Uernfly of amy one ut bI
70 Hoosb. constituents about the he1,ti
(. 90 DIE married dlr-htlr aul the pros
+, rc-ity Of blf son boo Nebraska. Ia lNs
!. tg was q candidate for che Democrats,
,r nomination tor Che presidency
ono ut The stories told 90 .llusirau
tho economical disposition ut tho lat
Representative Holman De- that whci
De- was travelling through the ives
. come years ago with Ncpr,sCnaty
Cannon Of Illinois and pccl ~ Arkan
y, sas. 90 investigate indian agouc.es, n
~ always declined 90 take @ Pullman cat
Mrs Holman and the wives OF the otho
members of the committee accomnu
MED the party Mr. Holman said ths
D., he and his wife were not In the habI
!, u using sleeping cars. when trayelln
- az their own expense. and he did 70
SOC Why they should do 20 when q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10
AMERIoAN cHLn ANp PARENr.
Tinai Piety Almost Unknown In TIT.
Country.

Country.
II was a pretty little letter that IL /
Hung Chang wrote to a little Brooklyn .
girl few weeks ago, in which he COM
mended especially to her the religion
Of his country reverence and respect |
for her parents-yirtues which In this |
country are sadly neglected, says the
n York Tribune. The American |
child Judges his parent with youthiul
severity. not unmixed with prejudice
lnasmuch MS he Is directly affected hI
/ his fathers or mothers shortcomings
/ To feel respect simply because cng-
tain individual stands TO him In loco
PARENTS never enters his mind. II his
parent Is worthy 90 be loved, accord
ing to the chld's standards, he loves
him: II not. he dslikes him and calmly
discusses his faults as II he were
stranger. What Is known as iilial ple'y
rs almost unknown In America cer-
tain sense of duty Is undoubtedly ieli.
An old and m&;ent parent would he
cheeriuly supported. For without
having any particular reverence
Americans are kind % old people. and
even tolerant 60 tho iuiblcs and we'a-
uesses Of a guudparont, being only
severe IN their criticisms OF their im-
mediate progoniiors. The chief trouble
in this country is that thoro is uo reg.
ular standard common To every house.
hold that an young people shoull CON
form Go as matter OF course. SOM
families are strict. others are lax. bu
Ia one and all children rank with thci
elders. Family rule is hydra-hcade,
IN America says one OF our man,
foreign critics with some reason. hu
d how they do love 90 crtsiso uB! ~
other country So so constantly dis
sectcd and pulled TO pieces. Children
wives and servants, an bat the lcgti
mate head uf the house, with an oqua
. voice iu the management, and oac
with a veto over his personal wills on
% wants
IT must not be supposed" thI
writer says in another part of his bool
"i.m the social and domestic prom
meme, ui the women and children, o.,
, American men are a supine lot the
" are subordinate to their families. b'
I, are not 90 .o bullicd by other mon.
j. is simply tha sablt of the country. .
an Indian warner OF unduuhicd bra
, cry whose topco % hung with SCALP
" may be- beaten by his fayoriig squa
p without loss OF dignity"
y But" C1ntInr-q our lafrrt crit 20
finds oif Institutions l,locloul. our O.
y cioty crude and vulgar yet who ey
!. IDENTIFY has o. kindly feeling Tor Anne
I. lean men and women despite IN,
, SHORTCOMINGS 'lc plus terrible Of q
I, the cufant terrible Is the American q
!, iant in him he finds nothing
praise!
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

was there an his life. lie was the son
II Jesse l.. Holman. who came TO TINS
country az q time when men OF ms
brains and ability were rare IN aou'A'
irn Indiana. lie soon became the poe
ticll aud social leader OF The eomml-
atty. ana ho cut o. road along when
BIS son easily followed. he wns lave
ser. and Andrew Jackson appointed
s.m judIe 10 thg Uu.,cl States District
SQUIRT De presided over the hrgt banh-
urt court held iu the United states.
That was .pIsi2. Cour. So c-l'e'eI
Ia the baptist ,hG-ch 90 Aurora. and
1urins .t session ulEkrupts from 'il
over tht western country were 90 at
tendance Tho julEe intended TO hold
sour. 10 t.lvrJugghurs the county
glt three w.lgr from Aurora, but be-
rs 900 when Che time arrived and be-
ms also % B1rts, elder, hc opened
ur-t .r thr church
william S. Holman was brought up
10 tht political and legal atmosphere
ahIth surrounded h.s father ana he
naturally followed politics and the law
De vas educated at Franklin college
10 Indiana. and read law with his "a
Their. lie was early a member % the
Baptirt church and taught in the sab
cath school lie was always q politi'
ian. His old friends tell Of his shak'
ng hands with all the children eycry
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

ran from f20 90 anything A traveller
Informed the writer that there was IT.
de dIUcplty On detecting q god ~
native make from one Of birmingham
Manufacture. Tho FIRST generally dis
played some slight irrogular!ty or
change Of design due 20 the native
working by hand. while the Birming-
ham god was as suporlatiycly correct
IN form a. the most immaculate dandy
o. Ia dress The trade 10 Idols
Is kept such close secret
that 10 Is d.mcult TO estimate
the output. for 10 the board of
trade returns the gods would doubtless
Dee classcl under tho humilatng title
OF works OF arts or cur.os" uui there
is no doubt Che trade .s fairly lars.
one. and that some cute birmingham
men 90 yory Won DO che business
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10
POLK STREET.

douhuag the propriety Of publishing
10 score Of unsympathetic strangers
the coatents OF letter which had been
laughed over and cried over and
held sacred by her young heart but
everybody being suddenly intent on
their own affairs she decided that the
nc, which sayorcd so strongly OF sac
rilore was permissible, and nesting
closer 90 ,he old mans side she COM
ur-cel Co read
SIS dear. dear Jason. FIN"
To- drew bis uus'oNel band quickly
rcsas Dos eyes
"Ate 500 ule that's rlghte" Dc iut"r-
ur.rt "n.d She ag i1s, tiatF pa
ale call uc D1ar Jssdu"
eyes. hefe 81 My dear dear Jl-
a.. I'm coming home Co you
"Comlne homo 90 you,' De- repeated
"shes oomIng home 90 me-"
"'Ths resolution o. Uo, sudden. ia
ron. have been thinking % &, for a
Ions tine. and often have been ou the
po.ni 90 writing and asking " you Ten
mar you could grant me pardon fun
and ree. But somehow couldn't
hrlnr myself 10 q. but I'm coming back
ANYWAY. jason
"comlnr back. " he sail. softly.
".Twe.ng that ln your wealth o.
rsodress YOU may end forgiveness Cor
saca as o."
ave" De murmusoj, she's sure %
that"
'My uic. since lclyne you. has been
one continual season ot suau.uE Re-
uoue Tor ihe gri.' ! have caused yu1
hos ,ouu,gl m. GAS aad u.rat Ah.
Jason. lhev s nobody hae you at'..
al. auI E yaa tate $500 homo a-..H
fhaa D. nothing thar i-wen. N,l
uuas.a ar1 needless. "'d Doe O..
ta. rok .ir,e, a.f. a' ..' sa'a'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

government paid the bills. Therefore
M o. Journey covering nearly 1000
miles. from Washington 20 tho Pacific
coast. and through the different terri
tories. Mr.. and Mrs Holman made
themselves as comfortable as possible
IN ono Of the ordinary coaches, while
tho rest OF The PARTY rode In a Pun,
man. During the journey they visited
several military posts where the ordl'
nary salutc p which a member OF Con-
gross Is 4 tiled was fred In their
honor :tNycral places Mr.. Holman
requested that the salute might p'
omitted. because Il gave him no graft
hcation. and was a useless waste o.
I powder.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

Nature a8s hundreds oi guoer ways
1f scattering seed broadcast. bur none
of them arc more peculiar than Than %
A South American tree called llum cree
pnans. 4 celebrated naturalist, ln
speaking Of this remarkable tree uses
the following language. "a curious ln-
stance OF seed scattering shooting
them from the pod b. afforded by Hua
crcpitans. handsome tree which IS
puitc common In the valley OF the Ana
son. This tree has q peculiar fruit
somewhat gattenod. with a deeply fur
rowed or nutcd body made mp OF cir
Gle Of many cells. each containing one
seed. when the seeds are ripe the cells
opcn and oNpcl them with a loud TO-
mort. Hence the fruit is sometime.
called the monkeys dinner bcll' Stor.
les have been told Of ilum fruits bolnl
plac,d IN desks. and subsequently open.
Ing their seeds with such violence as Q,
break ink wells, and even 20 crack %,
wood OF the desks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

There was noticed one summer Ca
Concord. y. a., an odd appearance To-
the topmust branches ui tree believed
10 be- hundred and twenty-five years
Ola. and inc observers could hardly De-.
lIeye their eyes. bat when an al>yn.
turous marine climbed up thc old glln,
hc found tha, The sight hal not been
deceived. cuJrant bueh was growing
contentcdly mp there and clusters OF
rlve fruit were hanging from the stems
as II Il were the natural thing Tor csr.
rant bushes to grow in the tops OF cen.
ury-old trees. II h supposed that
earth collected. by the winds OF years
"a tho little clcits, and that the SEEDS
Of the currant had been brought by
birds. to Gnd their home In the gath.
cred soil.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

rest al Port Townsend. wash lie was
arrested under the name 90 william
Gleason for the larceny o. a pair ot
trousers The Port Townsend author
tiles did not know who their pris-
oncr was. but believing he was a Chi
clro crook sent DIS picture 90 In
srcrt1r Fitzpatrick with t.1 photo
rragh clmr o. letter from sheriff S.
w. Wosfall. Of Madeira county, ask
lug Tor Information regarding the prls-
oncr Inspector Fitzpatrick imme-
. l.atoly wired 10 por. Towusei', 20 hold
the man until an officer from Chicago
/ reached that city when Strook was
arrested be was accompanied by
man who gave the name ot William
/ Allen. lu, who In reality is Charles
. d. Perkins. alias Charles ID. Prentice.
wanted In Daadwood. S. D., on q charge
Of having committed several crimes
. a.l Tor whom q reward Is Odcrcl. The
two were att.fcl In miners co5iumcf
when arrested. and said they were
on their way 90 the Alaskan gold
fields. Both carried what appeared 90
De a roll Of blankets sluns over their
shoulders This proved. however. 90
be a small keg wrapped iu blankets,
Equipped with this RIG the men plum
dercd stores ln Port Townsend. The
two would enter a store and when
no one was looking on their kegs
| with anything OF value In sight II
was while do.ng this they were cap
tured.
Gleason and Allen. as they CALLED
themselves. were not partial 10 anl
particular lire u goods, but st9lO
everything and anything that cam
within easy range from cutlery q
clothing. ard so neatly dld they opcr
ate that the police Of several elite
were al their wits end 20 explain 40
crimes Their entry into Port Town
send proved their ruin. however
though they managed 20 tcrrify "a
town before they were caught
One morning these two men VIII
s0pcarcd 20 be starting ont on pros
pccting tour went into Max Gcrson
store OF Water street and spent som
time In examining goods but dld NJ
make any purchases one Of thel
had vhat appeared 10 be a roll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

Tie Ncw Habit l. Particularly InIuri-
Gus 20 Health.


Gus 90 Health.
Physicians and specialists on nerv-
GUS troubles are treating numerous
eases of extreme insomnia and ncry-
business ln young women wIthou; dis
closing 90 them that their condition Is
the result Of pructlclng the new vice
OF smoking tea cigarettes. The habit Is
increasing. says the New York Press
From observations OF lts effects q west
side physician declares that "a tea
cigarette is O. genuine brain cXcitant
Any one who uses % and yet does not
work with her brain would go half
crazy with nervousness. but with those
who Go brain work o. is different, for
tag stimulus produces strange intel
'.DUal activity
after Oh couple of src.a Goa cigar
cite, poem. iur instance. vIll almost
write itself. ! gm told uy one ui my
literary patients Tho effect Oi the ten
cigarette vh.,o stimulating 90 the
brain and its HoW of Thought, acts as
pure .tlt.yo 90 the rJst 10 the body,
QuiJius rgs,lessuca. Wois,uoss or
scUal palm The after Effects are bad
&. they have not been worked on by un.
usual mental work
AT some houses green tea cigarettes
ore handed around after dinner and
know three actresses Of considerable,
reputation who give tea smoking par.
dies twice week Ono woman. {,
urCak Ou this habit. ON which she has
expended nearly $40 a week. has laioll
voluntarily placed herself under pri
,ata restraint She bad concealed h,
EaWt from Dor husband by using az
armuy ,osiT.yol cigarette case. ]
r..gmbgd O. bunch Of keys. oaga kc.
D...umg one yIg8rDttp
ESQ much hr. tao habit srrrld thl
several ,a.ac..uIHJa lud druggists ar
tt.H.ug tea cigarettes ia stock for r,r
uIrr customers Tho active chenille
rreu..uuu .t Goa ls th#u,. just O
caffeine s ul coffee aul Nicotine ot O.
Hargc Whom th,.ue o. administered ,
"a uar yr O. snail animal DO is lola
.aat % tsIoGy Influence. sensation
which u0HIHr cr coffee docs not !
n dose. th..ro produces nunan
ol. snasns gg ,1utuIH.ny. which ca
le.ae docs not This 's m net %
=. ultimate effect ot uetHg uumoro0
tea cieai,tes. Email, producing GH
+. commissions"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

remembered lu Chicago Cor Fcg par, "a
"Thc Girl l Leo nchml We" which
she PLAYED here several times Mrs.
shrrh,rd's maiden name was Elizabeth
Ice Kirkland. aud her father Gen ".
". Kirkland. had command Ct O dIyi-
sion IN the confederate army After 'he
close oi the present season the actress
VIII retire from the stage and reside IN
shcphcrdsiown. ". Va.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

The drowning man elutchcl fanilc-
ally 40 the straw.
"Alas," he shrIoked IN despair. 81
n not sufficient TO sustain me- Were
there only a whisky punch with Il I
might have strength 90 reach tho
shore"
a stream ~ bubbles marked the spot
whore he sun&-Ncw York Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10
The ,,.,r. ot the Heat

4 German psychologist who devoted
himself with great patience TO tn
counting 81 hairs on different heads q
ascertain the average number on a
human head. found that taking four
beass Of hair OF equal weight, the
number Of hairs according to color was
AS follows. Red. $4,000. black. 10000.
brewn 10000. fair. 10000,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

"You say you hate TO visit your rich
relatiyos2 Why9 Don't they treat you
Svrg"
"Oh. yea. thoy always DO everything
they can 10 make Il pleasant for us.
hut my wife never gets through COM
planning until about two weeks after
each visit because we are not 20 well
OF a. they. "-Cleyoland Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

O1g,tc Tylor wa. wedding April I.
In New York. tn Alr Rcr.u Davis shop.
herd has been announced is best known
20 the public from the various reports
current during tho last two years OF
her engagement 20 Howard Gould
she Is about 30 years old and viii he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

Juaa Gibson culorcd. has been
hanged s, Gr,,nyillc. Miles,, after hear
ag bis death sentence pronounced
ie,ou Umes lis catc has been twice
before tho rtB.o superior court and
twice before tbc United states suproI,
court.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

fNt l5Si but the great events
ssfllN Of life all comes 10
Ids, w hN us In fragments.
-zsa. His name was ia
t3t ~ 10y son. Rachel was
S-S 'sf.TTfts,k his daughter. He
Nv es-k@fN was not a man Of
VI preposseaslng APP
AN& ~ pcarance. His coat
was rough and
heavy and re.ciod almost 10 his feet.
He wore q black SLOUGH hat which was
hound down over the ears and con-
vrtod into a shape resembling an old
fashioned poke bonnet by a red wooden
nuhla which wna wound round his head
and tied under his chin lie had a
bushy. red beard. deep sunkln blue eyes
aud heavy red eyebrows. The little
girl was dark and thin and why. Her
rarb was a symphony 90 quaker,8h
gray. There was q gray hood with O.
three finch irlll tha, stood oui around
her eager face like O sCmlclrgulas FORTE
hcatou q gray cloak gray mitions.
gay stockings and gray clo,h over
shoes. sho sat very cloTc beside ODE
nan. and every little while she locked
or al those portions OF DIS face that
vCse visible through the nubia. the
hai and the coat collar and laid hey
LITTLE hand on BIS -ld s.rokcd Il az
fc.tlouatcly
They did not speak ilr several MIN
uies. Silence. wl.a The exception OF
the rat-a-iat-iat of frozen shoes against
the cold. wet Moor Of the car. seemed
70 he the rule agalns, which none bul
the conductor dared infringe as he nov
and then called out the names Of the
iBtersecilng streets 80 length ;h'
man removed one Of his gloves, unbut
toned bis coat and took from the IN
side pocket a letter which was creased
and soiled from being read and re-fold
cd many times.
"whai time dld she say she woul'
be hore?" be asked. as he handed th
letter to the little girl. Look again
Rachel"
AT hali-pnsi T." she said. after hav
ing applied herself 20 the written shee
Tor a minute or two.
"Are you sure wish you'd roa'
ihn; part aloud again. my dear. ! don
want 10 make any mistake"
- will be al Polk street depot a
$50 Saturday afternoon she reaI
IN a shrlil. sharp voice. that tremhle
with the excitement she had tried II
vain TO repress.
1T must be nearly that time nov
alnt ~" be asked. anxiously.
The little glrl turned round an
looked at the dial Of a large clock th'
had been placed IN the window OF
drug store they were passing then.
no" she said. ITS only 3. we''
60; lots Of time"
She gave him the letter again. h'
he did not put Il back In his poke
There was another short silence. Pre-
entity be leaned toward Ger and "a
IN subdued voice. that was evident
meant for her Cor alone:
Read Il through. won't you. Rach'
can't hardly believe II. Il seems {
good to be true. Sometimes ] think
must be dreamln' lot me hear aga
what che says. my dear"
The little girl looked round
crowded car half iCarfully as thou
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

RISTOP II Z r
strook. alias Red
Chris" alias Chris
Stack, alias c. A.
Moore. wanted by
the Chicago police
for completely In
the robbery OF $50
600 worth Of bonds
from Christopher
schrago March q,
1896. is under ar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10
Inconsistency

He-Cdvsrl is very inconsistent
she-Why 500 We Ho refuses 20 miad
his wife. gel, be minds the baby New
York Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

Rev. G.. o. Brown, who was The prin'
cipal in tho Matte Oyerman scandal In
san Franc SEQ, has accepted q vall ex'
tended by a Chicago Congregational
tAurch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

Miss psgsec-l assure you have
lived only eighteen short years, Grump
where wero you the rest u the umel
Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10
THELATE Mr.. HOLMAN
tNpiANA's MOST FAMOUS con-
GRESHAM.

ne Began the Game Of Politics az an
Early Nominated for Probate
Judge before lie Was Of Age In
Congress,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
COME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

Heavy Contrnct-A Wise Ynuth-rhs
Ghost spoke UP-Carying out In
stFuctions Fiotsam aud JolsAm from
Our Exchanges.