davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
Save YOUR Money,

One box of TUFTS Pills will save
many dollars in doctors bills. They
will surely cure all diseases of the
stomach, liver and bowels.
No Reckless Assertion.
For Sick Headache, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Constipation and Bilious
ness million people indorse
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
AStraChan CGOakin@,

Suitable form fact made for-cpera
cioaks and chiidrens coats-in Cream,
So a yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
I'm demand.

The values at the prices tell
you why
yd
1-S White French Finette-1Jc a yd.
rs Cream French FlanI el made of the
best wool-75c. a yd
rs and IL Silk Warp Flannels-65c..
Zoe, Soc. soc. and $1.25 a yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

dye you must account Of your grizzly beard, use
BuckinghAm's Dye. Il b the best and the Clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
EiderdOWms.
AT
.PERRY'S.

Y Strlpet, E:derdown. for dressing
sacqies. bath roles and wrappers, novelty
371ac. a yd.
A Double flced Eiderlowns, in White.
Blue, Pink, Gray and Red
Csc. a yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
New German Flamnels
Wash Flannels.

One Of the biggest assort-
ments is this for pajamas and
dressing sacques. They have
that comfortable feeling tex
ture and that positive goodness
that make a certainty of salts
faction. There are five differ
ent qualities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
Personal MENTION.


:. Pza-o-zs has returned t-aa New
a- .s3g-e s,o--s saea. s1-aay IL Gal.
X z Cess aat vie Q. Alr-- are il
7--a.-1r Estzs o. B-a19-.z comfy IS q
re --svi1-.
? = G&s-s- bzs re..raea .ro, { ylsi'
20 sa--5 -ezlr
te--.-r q tss-ia- p.-- -z.,on IS z
e-as. d ~ tsrer
- da- Ta,.o is az-E ,-p2 T!s.;
20 f.e Nashville e4pas 100.
Z Ns-s @ t-9--aae-: travelling --zc
t-7-. "s09 is E-as; = .a4 C-;.-9l
Ass E,e'z-- o. rzyrro7t * Waco IS :
eaes. o. Mrs. * p T71cEer co--e- q
Fia.u.-tcr s--set z-.3 Dallas avenue.
" I'D Nrs Goodman MIS- Eos.na
fro>-,-ar a. H,ss &-Is- q Ssv&sgta are
1e-e vs-,1g III Z Gyr-s 1910 Frank
~ Reeert cnsdwle. returned yesterday
r-sp~rirE from Ga.yastp- where he has
-'4-a s,--af be past :ew days enjoying
d. ~ re e-rt
ia- Mo1'4 mos-s VIE and chldrea
= 4s.eron /. y. Aston Z = Harvey.
= Miles aud sol are visiting Dr. va.
= .r-ey g, t1iz u;y.
Ten Fiaxv.sa u he hrra 0. VOL. K
i-.a1taan RETURNED home trun New YORK
f-s ..e steamer Lar r.sszz sunday evening,
ztie- a. at'selc= 70 ave wesas.
~ Gorge GregA came back from
tvo er three Gays say =, Mor.an's
P1 - TsE-efday, ar.i 'ef; fuf H. reach
Ee1-l G2lreefyu for co1Iie O, 1ays .isl4
n = y BeeH wei known engineer
= ~ S9lt.aTn Pseae hss gone tor a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
----

The newest thing out in the way Of
insurance is that which p-ys yon when
you are disabled 10 such an extent that
you can no, work either from sickness OF
accident. There are many companies that
insure against accident. but sc know o.
only one that insuies against both sick
ness and accident and that is the National
Benevolent Society OF Kansas City, The
state agent, Mr. p ". Harrison, Is now
in the city, stopping al the CAPITOL hotel
and viii appoint agents for any part o, the
state. This is the best insurance known
for the lahoring man. You pay 81 pei
month and In case Of inability 10 work, you
receive $40 per week, Anyone can afford 10
pay 81 q month. but few are able TO lose
their time. Insure In the National Beneyo-
lent society and living s assured, whelh-
er you are sick or we'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
CITY HKE.NITIEs.

The arrest made Sunday morning on ac-
count Of a slight trouble on an Arausas
Pass car IN connection with the strike. was
not G. vs., Fisher tho regular motorman.
John kuhlmann Of the Star Bottling
Works visited tho power house of the Hous-
ton Electric Street Car company yesterday
when the men returned to work and treated
each 10 bottle OF soda water,
The body OF Christina Dart OF Harrisburg
was turned over 10 Rcss q Wright yes
tcrday for interment. An inquest held ly
Justice Bennett Of the Harrisburg precinct
was to the effect that the deceased died
from neglect,
The committee in charge Of the rrc-
posed excursion TO Galveston by Knights
OF Pythlas have decided to postpone IL I'M
I'll July 81. as great many OF the mem
bcrs OF the order VIII attend the San An-
tonic cncampment.
George Ramedas was arrested yester1A
on charge 81 assault to murder, growing
out OF his cutting a negro named Richard
Washington al the corner OF Congress and
Louisiana streets about noon yesterday.
Washington's wounds arc not serious.
Tho only case settled in the district
court yesterday was that OF George Samp-
son IS. George L.. Porter ct al, wherein
judgment was slven Tor plaintiff for block
81 ara for defendants quieting their tide
10 block e.. In the case OF Perslra and
Byrd Va, the Houston and Texas Central
Railway company for damages. the jury is
still ont,
Alderman Crohan was looking very blue
yesterday over the loss on Saturday OF SIPS.
The money consisted OF 800 bill. I'VE
$40 bills and a S. bill. Alderman Cronan
thinks he lost the money about ) y. m
Saturday somewhere on Main street. The
loss occurred in the usual way, from car
| Tying money IN the watch pocket Of the
pantaloons and misplacing IL under the be-
lief that It is safely lodged In the little
|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
-.----------------------
l.. 4. w. MEET.
Texas Division VIII Ne in Session Mt
Waco Today.

! Waco. Texas, July THE annual meet
! ing OF the Texas division. League of
! American Whee!men. Will take place In
] the Travellers Protective Association
! rooms here tomorrow morning at 10
l o'clock. The officers present are CHIEF
! CoHsu! Il. k Earnest OF Dallas, Wee Cor
/ SUI y. II. k4rch Of Dallas and Sacre-
Treasurer {. IL, Thatcher OF Gle
! The division Will hear the reports Of It's
Officers and committees and nominate Of
ncerS Tor election next fall 70 I'LL the
peNt ERIN. The League OF American
Wheelnen nominated It's officers at IS
voted on by mail from October Is 10 No
vemher 10 following.
j. \. Roach and H. II. Spore Of San
Antonio and Roy Spore of Houston are
here TO enter the big RACES a g. Re,k.
or. Collins Gaines and W. A McCartuey
OF TeNasksna are also among inc wheel
men IN attendance this morning Larry,
delegations from ,nese ana otler cities
are expected today.
TeNarkant while pracuciug yesterday al
terrocn took him our OF the races Whnn
spinning around the qulre- mile track
n f@lSt's Park his wl2ri from some
ed, against The fence. Mr.. Gaines got
heavy fall. hrui.tng his head aad ne-k
ana SHINING his face nadly
The championship races Of the Texas d..
l.
men run here this afternoon resulted as
follows.
one mile. noyice-W n Scruggs of
Waco Clarence Robinson OF Waco. George
w knebel OF Waco Time; a:36.
One-fourth OF mile. amateur-T. W.
Taliaferro OF Dallas S Johnson OF Dallas
Rod MurchIson OF Farmersville. Time;
SO seconds
one-halt mile. professional George
Bovee Of FL Paso, Lloyd Wilmans of Dali
las It. c. Cox Of New York Time: 1904.
One mile amateur Championships. h.
Cave OF Dallas S. johnson OF Dallas. d. C
Jones OF Dallas. Time: 2:1s.
Three-tourths of a mile. worlds record
PROFESSIONALISM Bovee OF FL Paso
LLOYD Wtlmans OF Dallas, s c. Cox of New
York. Time: ;i0ls
The sixth race, five mile amateur. was
declared no race on account OF the time
being above the limit, and Will be run
over tomorrow night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
THE DATE CHANGED
Ipon Which the knights Of Pythtns
" III 60 10 GmINrsInn.

me general arrangement committee OF
ihe knlghn Of pyibsss held meeting
ycsDrtay and changed The date o. the ex-
enrsion 10 Galveston 10 July 81. The date
Grst decided nDon-July l7--falls on the
opening dAy Of the san Antonio drill. and
40 naauy Knights dcaired 10 attend both, II
wss dechIed 70 change tho date.
~ arrangements hsye now been com
picied ana deal ~ enthusiasm is mani
festlng Itself among The different commit
tees
Treasurer KEYS viii have the printing Of
the tickets. etc. done at once. and Their
begin work IN earnest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
LOW VAcArIoN RArEs.

The Queen and Crescent viii sell o1cur
sion tickets At low rates 20 the mountain :
and seashore retoits every day from June
TO September 80. inclusive, with final
limit October 81, 1897,
The Queen and Crescent route offers Ia
tourists th's year the most perfect train
service and appointments ever offered the
southern travelling public Through Pull
man sleopers Of the finest pattern.
Apply to your nearest Queen and Ores
cent ticket agent for rates and full infor-
nation \. T. Barnett.
@, Il. A., New Orleans La
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

y. +!F
i"se &c en- a. o1I@f ~ -
crrii9e-1 ti''E 'tf
IN nol'n "a 49, o'1s b2'a - '1''l ~
ana h@"sf were reirfe- 20 Pc tpar- @
IDSilr "prHs
Al1efiile' hHa- halr a1a so1.ru Mined
tb&t me @aFiistf pfepsf. ff-@.lHa -f
lDs TEflrs 90 'te F--ti "sf '.Ica 81.
I@nh 49,, i'p'- " -.1Tel 70 asr
Dafi ~ Holly Holly '0 k-Ns- +. Ft-ts
~ Hcattoa aYnn1f a1; Fo.,t1 lFcer.
from spr-ng ~ "As'l.aF'9o '7rr
ANrriasn Aptrrt.n rprei vs. r.e..t 'e~
the action ~ iAr ao3nti ~ E sk .e'a.
NE to etHbpy 'plth@ 70 iSa' ies Tas
company. and 'l42t ffe r1as-H- b. ft'rr-s3
10 ne op4fd 81 p-pi'o WORKS
Alderman Airect rFrH --el sat #, vas
tco iais " 10 ,h.s 80 -o9tte ba1 ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

A-slcs-rz1ed Asso-.atto- @. S'ree, Rail
way Employees ~ A--T.e@ Should have The
sy--Fa1hy Of ever l2bn-i2e nan ia Hous-
Ton .or WAITING 70 free themselves from
soma q lie nartshirs .n-o>@t - them
BAYOU Cliy Lodge No ,+6 q u :. :.
Houston. Texas, July :. - To Houston
division No - Amslez,-4ted Association
q S.r@vt Railway Enplcy,s e America,
AZ Z regular meeting OF f30I.s o. DIVISION.
10 :. OHter o Railway Conductors. tae
following resolution was unanimously
adopted
whereas The stree. railway employees
o. Hocs % have found il Necessary 10
strike 70 maintain their organization; be il
Resolved Ira; Houston division. No :,
order Of Railway CONDUCTORS extend their
sympathy All moral supper; 20 the sirik-
ing stree. railway employees = thei- s4or;
20 r!atn;s.n ,aeir organization
john :. Donovan. Chief ConiIcto-.
J. II. Ramsey, Secretary pro TEN.
Others sent personal messages OF syn-
patty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
TIE DEATH ROLL.


nr. Loo DrsyllnR. the youngest I'm o,
Mr. Gus, Droyling. ST.. az pa 80 well.
knosn citizen of Houston. diod AZ O'Clock
yesterday Afternoon ., the age Of u ycars
and II monihh. liz had beou rlck only
few days. and while bis becoming over
heated il given 80 the original cauee Of bic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
4 xEw cApTAIy.


cofnpany No Z rni'5rm Rank Knights
u I1-hias he'd meeting last night wiki
large asrafaoce and owing 10 the APP
i.0irinent Of Captain craig 20 colonel. they
eierre9 John q hgcklry as captain. John
q Decker 80 FIRST lieutenant. Louis Maulty
sH Dcpnt l,,piensuf. The company IS
making preparations 20 give a drill Al Gal.
ye~p1a July 20. ara viii take a very i'm
iorani par IN he Snighta Of pythias OK
c1irylon Oh thef date
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

s-a1sy JOB. ste.ne- @. tie Ca-s;ol Er-s.
usfle: saop Eep; open and lrvitei a. .r-
rett- NAich was made ~ Cols-Lr.e q ass
T. Eels:s11- re h2tbs: Z re .g2
70 Tzs c4uEhi g. Tork 81 o-ter % 1s.e
70 eas@ more binding was Ais9 1-rss,s-
utan ~ Gtsaaslt MADE ~ ~ .a-ce-s.
TIE csse wa r2lls1 YESTERDAY p '-s,i-
Fi-2es cur. hut Continued tlll LIS --o---
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
Died Ahonrdship of yellow Fever.

San Francisco. July 5,-The Pacific mail
steamer San Jose has arrived from Panama
ana way ports, leaving Two men in an
ocean grava on the way up the coast one
of them was Chief Engineer Mcmillan, The
other mess boy. The symptoms were
those OF yellow fever
The Acapulco that came into port on
Friday and reported the loss of four Of her
crow and passengers on her way from
ianama with yellow fever. has been re-
leased from quarantine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

Coimene!l. Texas. July 5-Eleh,y feet
Of the big river bridge on the " II Al
drage tram road al RocklaDt was burned
Saturday night Mr. Aldridge has SUI
fcien; timber 10 keep he mill running IN
III the b7ltge can b rebuilt work on which
was commenced this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
Big Lnnd snIe Eninin.d.

judge Tod o, he t!s,-i-+ oou-; yer:e..
day up9a application q Bryan. d MOI
;asa=' granted writ q Temporary u
;11e-'ca restraining The sao;t-sa american
y cage company ginasd and 2 2
h.c1. uroa Tie prayer o. 215rew r. sal.
q t1--c,! b!-E. Iowa. from sslil- ~
O. foreclosure, 55s. acres 2: lzrz II
"hsrtca county, 70 .he district .cu-- g.
1lch county ne Nh; is made r-r1--at.e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
'crir ~ pincs POINT.

There VIII b a Sunday s-aoai pic-.c
sSo-E sisht miles We, .. Houston "a ne
s2oih side az ne bayou ae4. Mr Being :
pi@-a iyeay- Elder J n. A-de7ao-. " 10
mas 'ee1 conducting : clee.4us near. VIII
haglze thcc= who have !of-=5 .ae church
a. : = II aid appropriate rsli g.ous sx-
e-cises viii Dc enjoyed sll fac BASKET
dinner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
Think Exchange WIN Fall.

Mexico City. July 5.-Bankerg regard the
high gold Uranium as likely to fall within
a few months. Foreign exchange is high
owing IN the small amount Of paper avail
able and low price Of dollars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

BARRIERS, like the public. are getting very
tired Of keeping their shops closed on
Sundays. and thus losing . large trade
that Il always incident % that day. Last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

Celery and Iron. delicious and cooling
drink. at kiesling's Soda Fountain, SOP
Main street corner Prairie avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
DON'T GET DlsCOuRAGED.

With us all, because your laundry give,
you POOR work. Send it TO us; we car
please everybody 81 Packard's Troy Laun-
dry, No. sl2 Prairie avenue; phone 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

Big Four Route. best line St. Louis to
indianapolis. Merchants Bridge,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

Get rates on linen from 81 Packard,
Troy Laundry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

See bids and proposal column inviting
plans and specifications for mess hall Tot
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical col
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

Htteils Liquid sulphur for sale
Houston by A. L. Kiesling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06
G. p. Young,
Consulting ana Contracting Ens'
neer, Electrician and Manu-
facturcrs' Agent.
General Office. aosj Mechanic street
GALVESTON. TENAS.

l save money TO electric light sta'
electro railways, waterworks plants. s1 nj
inHlS' factories, etc, ON supplies. Se'
hSures ere placing ordersl
Agent for Edison's Incandescont lana aaira,aa
Cdrespondence solicited. Consu!'a"'-
and estimates furnished free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-06

~ :
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01
Congressmen and Rribes.

A man who has been IAfeated for re-
election is not in fit frame of mind to
legislate for his people There is sting
in defeat that tends to engender the
feeling Of resentment which often finds
expression in the vote of such members
against wholesome legislation. That
same feeling often produces such Il want
the member TO be absent nearly all the
second session.
congressman are not usually men OF
means Their congressional career has
resulted i'll the destruction of then
chentage or business. To IA defeated
member who has relied upon his salary
for support the future looks dark and
gloomy. 1t is then some are open to
propositions which they would never
think of entertaining if they were to &c
before the people for reelection. 1t is
then that the attorneyship of some cor
poration is often rendered and vote Is
afterward found in the record in favor
of legislation of general or special
character favoring the corporation. II
an affirmative vote cannot be had, it is
often just as important that the member
should be absent. If there is ever time
in the history of the man when he will
directly OF indirectly accept IA bribe, 1t
is then. There is less chance of dctec-
ton. He is no longer political factor.
His political enemies no longer watch
his course. The opposition newspapers
no longer criticise his conduct" the
secret is his Own and it is safe.
There are many upright men in con
gress who would not be influenced by
defeat But in as large IA body as the
house Of representatives there must al
ways be some who would yield to temp
tation. 1t is fact that nearly all, il
not all, of the legislation that is claimed
to have been passed by corrupt influences
was enacted during these second regular
sessions of congress. Hon J. f, Shat
roth in North American Review.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01
Just a Little of the Gravy.

An ex-Confederate soldier Of South
Carolina tells this story to a writer in
the Detroit Journal: Il had friend
who was IA chaplain i'll our army-a
good man, as such men should be. Sew
era of his own church members were in
the same regiment He kept sharp eye
on u.s. and tried to train us in the way
we should go. And, when we We're
rather short for rations, some of the
boys brought in fine young porker.
Now, boys, that's wrong, said he. 1t
is simply stealing You ought not to
do it.
Well, our consciences don't trouble
us, and yours won't trouble you when
we get this meat cooked. You will want
some of it too.
No won t eat it. I'd as soon eat
stolen meat
But we divided it up among the
boys and proceeded to cook ham in the
best possible style. The smell of it fairly
made our teeth water, and when it was
cooked we Were more than ready for ii.
" There $ fine piece Cut that off
for the chaplain, sad one.
No, thank you, said he. / said
| wouldn eat it, and | won't but
passing up his plate-'Ill take little
of the gravy. "
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01
EVE ETERNALLY CONFUSED.
An Ohio Picture of Human Nature with
Worldwide Point.


Worldwide Point.
As a Cedar motor and trailer approach.
ed Wilson avenue recently woman was
noticed lodging about the middle of the
street. She was evidently hesitating a.
to which way to go, but finally crossed
to the south track and stood there.
Gross over to the other sidel' roared
group of men ON the corner.
Look out for the carl screamed a
woman ON the sidewalk.
The motorman changed his bell ard
shouted, and the woman lodged ont Of
harm $ way. Then, as the train slowed
down, she trotted alongside of the trail
er
Here, where are you?" shouted the
conductor
In answer to the appeal the woman
suddenly appeared around the rear of
the trailer and put one foot ON the step
Then she changed her mind and trotted
to the front end of the car. Here she
climbed up and came in the front door.
The conductor snapped the bell. and the
train started suddenly, tumbling the
newcomer on to fat man. As she
straisbtencd up she said;
"This car is going to Fairmount
street, isn it,"
"No, ma am, = replied the conductor,
"it's going right the other way.
"ThcIe, | just thought it wasl' cried
the woman. But you all yelled at me
so that | got confused. l don't want to
go on this car. Let me off.
So the conductor let her off at the
next stopping place, and the last the
passengers saw Of her she was standing
on the wrong side Of the street waiting
for an eastward bound car.-Glevcland
Plain Dealer
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01
NATURE hu.. A.hTlST.
Stone Formations on Which We're Found
Some Wonderful Pictures.

Stone Formations on Which We're Found
Some Wonderful Pictures.
Pliny, we'll known writer of about
the time of Christ, mentions having
seen an agate the lines and markings of
which formed a perfect picture of Apollo
and the nine muses.. Pliny says that the
little children recognized it ON sight.
In this wonderful natural picture, as
we'll as the artificial drawings, Apollo
was represented seated in the midst Of
the muses., harp III hand.
Majolua, another writer of high stand
ing, saw an agate in the collection of q
jeweler at Venice which, when polish
ed, showed perfect picture of a shep-
herd with a crock in hand and cloak
thrown loosely over his shoulders.
In the church of st. John, at Pisa,
Italy, there is piece of stone heavily
marked with red, blue and yellow spar,
the lines representing an old man with
heavy white beard, with a bell in his
hand seated beside "a small stream. To
the worshipers at ST. John it is known
as the st. Anthony stone, the picture
upon it being a perfect likeness of that
saint, even to the minor details of tunic
and bell
In 1908 some quarrymen in Italy
burst open slab of marble, both sides
of which contained an image of ST. John
the Baptist covered with the skin of a
camel. Everything was true 10 nature
"a single exception, the saint had only
been provided with one leg and foot
How, when or upon what pretext the
Turks We're allowed to gain possession
of the wonderful relic the writer's au-
thority fails to state 1t only adds that
the miraculous production is now in the
temple Of St. Sophia at Constantinople.
Directly after the great Johnstown
flood D. S. Wingroye, superintendent Of
the marble yard at the penitentiary at
Baltimore, found slab Of marble with
lines and veins which made perfect
picture of the fated city of Johnstown
and the surrounding country The sky
is plainly marked, as are also the hills
and mountains surrounding the town.
Piles upon piles of ruins are marked,
with an occasional steeple or topplinR
wall overhanging the scene of awful de-
struction. Taken all i'll all, the scien.
fists consider it one of the most wonder
full natural formations ever found in
Amprica - Rrook1 1vp Eou1a
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01

A new bomb has been invented that
is an extremely curious affair
1t is called pioneer bomb and Is
made to be fired from cannon like an
ordinary cannon ball. The curious part
of it is that instead Of carrying lead
and explosives 1t is to have men inside.
The idea of the invention, explains
The Great Round World, is to fire sol
diers into the enemy S camp The bomb
opens the moment it touches the ground,
the men spring out and begin to fight
the enemies within reach.
A shower Of these bombs would very
seriously Inconvenience an enemy, it Is
to be supposed, for they would not
quite know What to make of such as
founding cannon balls.
The bomb is So arranged that there is
no sudden jar or shock to the men in
side 1t is covered with a number of
rubber tubes filled with air, like the
bicycle tires These rubbers prevent the
lnen from any injury which might be
caused by reaching the ground so sud
denly. The bomb bounds along like a
rubber ball once or twice, and the sol
diers are SAID 10 be quite comfortable
inside. Chicago Record
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01
clAssioism and Romanticism In Music.

Classical composers are those Of the
first rank who have developed music to
the highest pitch of perfection on its
formal side, and, in obedience to gener
ally accepted laws, preter!ing aesthetic
beauty, pure and simple, over emotional
content, refusing to sacrifice form to
characteristic expression. Romantic
composers are these who have sought
their ideals IN ether regions and striven
to give expression to them irrespective
of the restrictions and limitations of
torn and the conventions of law-com
tosers with whom, in brief, content out
weighs manner" how to Listen to
Music, " krehbiel.