davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-10
OFF FOR NASHVILLE.
The President En- Route to the Tennes-
see Centennial Exposition.


Washington, D. c., June 9.-The spe-
cial train conveying President Mckinley
and his party left Washington for Nash
vile at noon today over the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. The private car of
President NJ e. ingalls,, in which Mr..
Mckinley and his immediate party ira
Yelled was fragrant with gigantic pots
of roses and other flowers. There were
also flowers in the car occupied by the
Cabinet and the invited guests. The train
was in charge of w. III. Gregory, general
agent of the passenger department of the
road. There was no change in the person
mel of the party as published yesterday.
They will stop tonight at the Virginia
Hot Springs, resuming their pOurney TO
Hot Springs, resuming their journey to-
morrow. The party consists of President
of Mrs. Mckinley, Secretary and Mrs.
Porter, DIR. and Mrs. Bates and Mrs.
SaXton, Secretary Sherman and daugh-
ter. Mrs. McCallum, Secretary and Mrs.
Alger and Miss Frances Alger, Post
master General and Mrs. Gary and the
Misses Gary, Secretary Wilson and Miss
Wilson, Commissioner of Pensions Ev-
ans, General GrosvenOr, Jos 2. Smith and
Mrs. Smith and about twenty-five news
paper men.
Hot Springs, Va, June 9.-Promptly on
schedule time, Z p. M, the Presidential
train reached here in two sections, the
last few miles being over grades which
made the dividing of the train eXpedi
ent. In accordance with Mr.. McKinley's
wishes there were no formal receptions.
The guests of the hotel and the residents
of the place gave the Chief Magistrate a
hearty, if quick, welcome, and in a very
short time every one was dining. The
President and his immediate party, to
the number of ten, dined alone. Every one
retired early, intending to be up in good
season for further sightseeing. The trip
will be resumed at IL a. m. tomorrow,
Louisville being the next important stop.
MIR. Mckinley has expressed the wish
that his hospitable southern hosts do not
add anything to the Nashville program.
He desires to avoid fatigue and
obtain the benefits of relaxation as
much as possible. There is as little Off
cialism about this jaunt as could be we'll
imagined.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-10
THE PIE BEING SLICED.

Washington, June 9.-President to-day
sent the following nominations to the
Senate:
State-to be ENJOYS xtraordinary and
ministers plenipotentiary of the United
States-Henry L. Wilson, of Washing
ton, to Chile; VIM. f. Powell, colored, of
n. T., to Hayti; John G. A. Leishman, of
Pennsylvania, to Switzerland. John +.
Convey, of Washington to be consul gen.
eral at Kanagawe, Japan.
To be deputy auditors-Robert S. Per-
son, of South Dakota, for the Interior
department; Daniel A. Grosvenor, of
Maryland for the War department.
Virginia, Luzerne 2. Har-
per, Suffolk; Verlin NJ. Scott, Saltville;
May Mosby Campbell, Warrenton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-10
TO FIGHT SUGAR TRUST.
Hawaiian Farmers Up in Arms Against
Sugar King Spreckles.

San Francisco, Cal, June 9-At the
instance of X. Z. Rithel, wealthy ship
owner of San Francisco, the sugar plant
ers of the island republic are considering
the propositions toward independent &C.
ton and the throwing off of the yoke OF
the Sugar Trust. One, it is understood
is the establishment of a refinery in Van
couyer, in case the reciprocity treaty is
favorable.
The Canadian government is willing to
grant concession toHawaii in return fol
yheir business; and the Canadian Pacific
Railroad will establish special terms fo1
transportation to the Atlantic seaboard
if the said scheme will be carried out. III
any event. however, the planters are re
solved to fight the trust, and should the
treaty not be interfered with it is pro
posed to ship all the sugar raised il
Hawaii to New York or Philadelphia
where it will he sold in open market t.
the highest bidder
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-10
LUMBERToN's COMMENCEMENT
Prof. Carlyle Delivers the Address Be
fore Benson Institute-Mr w. z. Plat
Recommended for West Point.


Recommended for West Point
Lumberton, y. c., June 9.-(SpeciaD
The annual commencement Of Robe
son Institute took place on the 4th. Prof.
j. h. Carlyle, of Wake Forest delivered
the address. 1t was ornate, able and
eloquently delivered to a large audience.
The entertainment at night was splendid.
The exercises consisted of music, recita-
tions, tableauXs, etc. Prof Duckett, the
principal, announced that there had been
146 pupils enrolled during the year, rep
resenting Robeson, Columbus, Bladen,
Cumberland, Guilford and Pitt. There
were A boarders. Several new teachers
will be employed next session.
An examination for appointment at
West Point was held in Lumberton last
week. w. 7. Plat, of Wilmington, stood
the best examination and was recon-
mended to the Congressman for APP
pointment, and j. c. Little, of Union, is
ALTERNATE.
An examination for cadetship Of the
Naval Academy will be held in Lumber
ton on the 10th.
The Board of Commissioners elected a
County Board of Education on Monday.
j. c. Price, Populist; G.. b. Patterson,
Democrat, and Mr.. Hall, of Lumber
Bridge, were elected. Col f. Toon,
teacher in Robson Institute, is highly
spoken of for school supervisor. He is
the most competent man that is available
for the position in the county. The teach
ers and friends of public schools in the
county are very hopeful that he will be
elected.
Rev. ]. A. Smith, of Fair Bluff, is
conducting a protracted meeting in the
Baptist church. Miss Estelle w. Rich
ardson, a graduate of the Winthrop Nor
NAL School of Rock HILL S. c., has been
elected primary teacher in Robson In
stitute. She is highly recommended by
Prof. E. p. Moses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-10
CAN'T HOLD THE DAUNTLE

Washington, June 9.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has received telegram
from the United States Attorney at Key
West, Florida, stating that all of the
men found on the suspected flibuster
Dauntless when she was captured by the
United States steamer Marblehead few
days ago had been released by the COM
missioner before whom they were ex-
amined. The attorney also says that he
cannot hold the Dauntless on the availa-
BILE evidence and without he was instruct
ed to the contrary she also would be re-
leased.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-10
RELY ON HIGHER COURT.
The Senate Committees Thinks Soutl
Carolina has Recourse.

Washington, June 9.-The Senate Judi
ciary committee has considered the resolu-
ton of Senator Tillman concerning the
South Carolina dispensary decision by
Judge Simonton. While no definite con-
clusion has been reached, the opinion in
the committee was that South Carolina
had recourse, first by appeal to the court
of Appeals and then by appeal ito the Su-
preme court. In committee the opinion
was expressed individually by many men,
bers that the decision might be reversed
in the higher courts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-10

Washington, June 9.-The War depart
ment has awarded to the Tregedar Iron
Works of Richmond, and the Rome Lo-
comotiye Works, of Rome, N. Y, the
contracts for supplying the army with
1000 heavy shot and shell for siege and
sea-coast guns, at the figures and under
the conditions set out in their bids.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-10

The News and Observers telephones:
Business Office ................''A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-10

Entered at the postoff1ce at haielsn'
=. o., as second-class matter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

Struggle into sunny Hight,
Ana Size violet Of blue.
And the valleys lily. too.
] could dream their fairy nellA
Ring "a merry chime that tells
Spring o. coming. and when they
Fulut and fade. ana fan away,
'TlF. That long hy winter hurst
Their FUN hearts with joy have burs
80 The tliinrs that they bring,
spring ls coming welcome spring,
children $50 ~ northern skies,
Most hDr lugoI.ness DO prize
Most with longing lpart#. Wo ycarn
lHf htr swift ana sure return,
vs." who know tho auileu gloom.
Whom tHD earth ls natures tomb;
Won muy Wn with heart aui voice.
40 ilr sweet Eprius-tlme relui.c'
uH'ilDrE In moro genial rlIwes.
N"i i'I sou these passing rhymes
y" can never understand
lh" contrasts uf our northern lana.
w. urr uHt Eu rreUt and wise,
" have luWller d,stlulos
Than Che children OF q zone
Where The NiutB blasts are known.
Bot Eluut famine doth not stride
iF %" proud ana wsHltuyH side.
There So seo not little feet
Ir'sa upon the frozen street
While The infants fearful eye,
Tells o. tale OF misery.
When in rurtaiud. lighted hall.
What tn sou that snow flakes iallf
When beside the blazing log
What tu you lH frost or f0gf
Whom Un down your limbs so stretch
Think So ~ the homeless wrctchf
lu The poor 10 is that spring
Doth Der richest treasure bring;
Ana wrthlnks that I Do hear
countless voices FAR ana near.
Joining in "a grateful strain
L spring is come 40 last again"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

From the Boston Evening Record: A
woman puzzled a Boston clerk consid.
crahly a few days ago. Her husband is
a bank president In Ncwhuryport. The
national banks receive their bills o.
sheets Of twelve which are cut after
being signed Tho generous president
gave one Of these sheets 20 his wife. and
she naturally started at once Tor nos-
ton. Aitog making some purchases IN
one Of the large stores she drew the
bills out Of her pockc,book and calmly
said 20 the clerk; Lend me your scis.
for and will pay ycl" thcrcupou cut,
inE on q hIll The astonishcd clerk at
nut refused 90 receive such money
from so open O. manufacturer ot curron.
gy but finally the matter was cx.
planned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

She makes you think 90 bird. she De-
s1 qu.Us Boz her movements She is ln
school before tha teacher every morn
iag iu winter 10, moment the teach
yr comes Boa the room Angelina raises
her hand and begins. Teacher. Tony.
or Maria. Ur Mary Whoever q mar
touched tho cnyou. or knocked
Jutuuys hat ON The noor" os some 9th
90 tale an through thc day ArE,liua's
hand ls raised with come tale about tho
other children. Tho other morning
whom Angelina began. the teacher in-
t0ugutcd her and said. n want you
to stop telling on The other children.
fyoI lo anything wrong tell on your
sJls bat ! will not hear another word
fg0m you about ,ho others" Angelina
looked surprised About eleven o'clock
AusJllua raised her hand. The mo.
mtnt The teacher looked No her she
said. I've just been talking 20 Vie.
t1fia." And Che teacher says she re-
maiuol IN 90 recess without murmur.
and never lott her seat She was hon.
cat aud fair-minded. % she dil ten tales
Perhaps she never knew before that
nle-bcarlng was no, pleasant Tor oh
crs.- Selected
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

~ was Agasslz himself. and not be-
books. who made a conquest Of the
imagination Of young America There
was a time when he caught the ear
Of an English public who we're no less
ready than their American cousins to
sympaihlze with the tales Of Agassiz's
lndomitablo industry-of his making
copies OF books which as n boy he was
unable 10 buy. OF his starving himself
In Paris In order 10 publish his books
and pay his draughtsman. and OF his
hunting the nsh markets At Munich on
Fridays 10 buy rare and bony speci-
mems. 10 sketch frst and eat AFTER
wards.
"Then came Agasslz's discovery OF
the laws OF glaciers. and Of the pre-
ylous existence Of a glacial age over
temperate Europe. AsaaaI4
had deserted his favorlte fishes FOSSILS
and frogs. and migrated 90 the glaciers
Of his native mountains he lived for
months upon the slipping Icc-streams.
on one glacier Dc built q hut propprd
against au immense boulder which was
travelling down with the ice.
IN order 10 ascertain iis internal
structure. Do caused himself 20 be low
cred into the heart Of the glacier It.
self
Tho way lay down wcll-hole In
the fee. through which poured one OF
the feeders Of the sub-gllcIal river. In
10 this be wag lowered by his COM
pan'rns no o time when the whole
mass was moving at the rate ~ 90 feet
day As be- descended between the
cycr-dccpCu.ug blue 0f the ico-walls.
absorbed in observation of the colora
and structure Of the frozen walls. be
was suddenly plunged into the glacial
river which flowed 90 tho bottom Ills
signal was Tor o. moment misundor-
stood. and Doc was plunged sim FUR
Their into the freezing stream. Ills
ascent between the pendant iayelins Of
fee was scarcely less dangerous. but
be had penetrated 10 a depth Of no
feet. and finally solved the question Of
| tho structure az glacier"
Who viii deny after reading ~ suct
hazardous irats. that science has ~
heroes true heroes. who are ready {,
risk liie and limbs in their oagornesl
10 get az the truth Of things?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

Its breeding Grounds, orotTth' Home
Life aud Productiveness.

Its breeding Grounds, Growth, Home
Life aud PFoduCiivensss.
The male fur seal, or "beachmaster'
reaches full maturity at The age OF Z
years. says the Forum. AZ that tihe
his weight IL about 400 pounds pelne
considerably heavier when first IN rom
the sea IA the spring. or after ieeaihs
IN the fall than In the intervening
period. when he fasts on land and
grows gradually lean and weak. The
males vary considerably IN color. the
general shade being black or dark
brown, with longer hair or brlstles OF
yollowiah white These are especially
long and numerous on the thickened
back Of the neck forming the so-callel
wig. Tho wigged males have
rouFs. coarse coat end their skins are
without market value.
The animal makes its home on the
r1"ky shores Of the Islands Ia large,
closely massod bands. forming what
are called rookories. Il Is extremely
frCgarious. individuals seldom yentur-
Ing Tar from the main body. while on
land. though wandering about sinsly
Ia tho sea. Tho female fur seal IS
much smaller than the male. and has
soft smooth hair Of varying shades of
brown. under which Is the Dense short.
brown fur. Tho female bears her FIRST
Offspring 60 the age Of years. but
her iull gr0tth o. not attained till two
or three years later The average
weight oi The grown female o. about
eighty pounds The young or Our seal,
called o. pup is born soon after The ar
rival of tho female. lE weight at birth
d. about ten p1unia The fur seal o.
| polyEamcug. each male capable Of
holding O. place or Che breeding
grounds having from one 20 one hum
dr,I females in Dis charge. constitute
Ing what Do known as "a "h-rgm.' the
average number being about thirty
But the size Of each family is subject
20 variation depending not chiefly on
th. strength OF the male bat the pref
Crcace % the female Tor o location, and
cu The topography of the ground The
young male Is very similar 20 the
female in color and appearance Il,
Is not permitted 10 enter Che rookorie.
In the breeding season. The old males
are very particular Ia this regard. ant
the bachelors" as they are called. az,
forced 10 herd by themselves on whaI
10 known as the hauling grounds" 10
Gated near the breeding grounds. bu
d!stlnct from them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

l..I.rs have teen unable to ul lrrstaal
fhc almr We therefore print the d.a-
rram which should have appeared Boo
comm. .u with ile first explanation
published Cor thc benefit oi those who
may uut have read thc Grt article.
81. rr.U, Ion 'In as follows
Errs up your chairs and try a
game of Waterloo" cut olt the d.a-
gram published below and paste 70
fruIF Co O. EtT piece of clrlhoarl-
Ur play ou 30 as 10 .s. The same which
h1a been invented Cor our boys and
r.r.s. ls ,XrD.Iu-'y simple. bgf whom
yHu have learned 10 you win dud 10
much uHre interesting than hlckram-
uUu 0r checkers n any OF you arr
to -.se la evening entertainment and
1ouy know lus, bow Co amust your
friends. try Waterloo" % may also
De- played progressively. two az each
board. TO play iho same cut from
cardboard twelve small squares. sis
white and six oolorcl The player us-
INK the white pieces. or men. places
fhrm ON one 20 the end rows. as I. .. 3.
4 3 and 6. The opponents men are
placed on SIS. 30, 90. q, g. and g, Call
these Two rows the camp rows. Tho
object 20 the game Is Tor each player
. 10 try 10 get an his men into his OPP
roncuts camp row The one who Grsi
/ does this wins Observe the follow
/ ms rules. Move only one space az a
/ time %. e., from one circle to another
except In case Of a jump Always
move forward. never backward. on
either the diagonal or the straight
/ lines. Thus. a man on circle 4 IN pass.
Ing 90 the opposite camp row may NOV,
20 = or O. but not back from 3 or Q O.
H. Having reached 2. the next NOV,
| may be either 10. II OF ~. Jumps ar,
made as Ia checkers. cXccp, that thJ
uIcccs jumped are not taken from
the board when possible. two or mor
. p.ccCs may bc Jumped 90 the sam.
time. as iu checkers No jump can OIL
made around an angle, as from n Q.
. cl .hc pIDc jumped mus, Do in
I straight l.nc 4 player mus, lgm.
when ,hsrc is o. chance. 4 study o
this Same vI' hrrus Uu, SOME y,-y In
tar.sHrE problems. The ramr ur
n.t IHH.fnrHI hy .hr Cb.e1.a Record
.f s o.Hgs.eh.gl by q contributor @
UaJ paper
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

Mr. II. Kuhn, Of Marion, Kansas;
writes.
About three years ago my grand
daughter Bertha wildwood. was
thrown froEi a horse, receiving a
wound Of the scalp. Under the uCat-
ment OF physicians the wound seemed
obstinate. ard for several months re-
NAMED about the same until h finally
became very angry looking, and broNe
olt into a running sore. This soon
spread 10 other paris Of the scalp. aud
ran down the aide Of the neck. in-
ercasing In severity, and icarfaily
disfruriug her.
After being constantly uncc- a
physician for a year, and her ecr1i-
ton a great deal worse than 90 irsis
We placed her under the carc a nc
| faculty of O weli-kuovn hospital, bat
even the treatment she received there
failed 20 arrest the terrible sore.
Reading Of the many cures OF
blood troubles Effected by ;. $. =. We
decided 20 iry h. and u relieved her
promptly. Al ifft this remedy seemed
10 increase the discnafre. forcing on
] the poison; this soou ceased altogether.
aui the place began 60 heal In a
few months shc was entirely cared.
and scarcely q mark now remains
where the disease held full sway"
:. =. =. is the right remedy ter. all
h'oof diseases. ard Is the only
/ for Contagious niood Poison. ScroiiN
| Eczema. Cancer. Rheumatism. ca.
iarrh. ETC., no matter how dccp-acatcd
the case. s. s. =. a. guaranteed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

Fsm. fa..f.- . ...ts.. ar.f q t..aa.
-. 80. t....-...l ..--....,..-
49,. =. ~. 49,. =,
r,. d. a..
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r ... -, 49,. i..-. t... ,.., l..
t.--,
r,. ,.-.,.-, ,.-.,.
80, 49, 10y ~, ' .,. - .-.. $50
80 ~. .. '. 49,. 49,
-,
5-.t
'r', .....' '' ~ ". . N.'., .'...,
W., POO. ri. ~, ..'. o.. ~.
49,. .,
d., ....-- .... on
~ W, .. "' ,.' ...... a.
800 ..... ,'-...-............--
NJ. 49,,
.. ...-i.. .,....
,--..-. D.. ....il.
'. .,'....r-, d, SO, ,t.
Ut ''. y. .,. ',
,... ,... .....r.. ,... Cd,
@ ,.',... say o--,
,."'''. Z. .. -. .,. ....,..
wv ~ '.' -.
VI i'.'--.
=" '.' ..' '..' 20 .'..',.
.',a '''.' .N'i'I. ..a
from one .' .Is ~ "' ~.
h'a- @ A'l '''I. ''.' ' .-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

Ward Lukes. o. youns horse trader o.
Atlanta. Ca. whose home Is IN Lex
ington. KY. sent a bullet through his
breast while Ia a s1mnambullstlc
dream. thinking there were burglars In
his room attempting 20 KIN him. Ills
condition is critical Luke says. re-
member distinctly o. havln- dreamed
burglars were ia nay room who we're
trying 10 Kill me ! jumped out Of my
bed. and. walking across the no0r 90
another bed. ro' ray pistol. and sup
pose fred. f1r The next thing ! knew !
was lying on the fslr with o bullet
hole .u my breast
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

Angelina Is a lli,le Italian Girl who
attends a school which she and her
friends call "a poor school" The
teacher Is a dear sweet lady. who IL
very kind 90 the children under her
care. The room where she teaches d
fo dark. So oycrcrowded. that she says
she cannot teach much. but she means
the children shall learn 20 De kind TO
each other That Is a very good kind
OF learning. Angelina IS very bright
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09
Thrown
From Horse

II matters not from what eause the
blood becomes poisoned, II Is impossi-
bic for the doctors 70 effect d cure.
This claEs Of disease has puzzled the
scienee OF medicine for ages, aud ihu
same ircatmen, that was employed
centuries ago Is now prescribed. Pot
ash and mercury are the Component
parts Of every DOCTORS prescriptions
for diseases O. the bic0i.
Many Of the so-ca,icd blood prri-
fcrs arc based on potash ard mercury.
IN fact. s. S. s. (sw.fta Specified Is
the only blood remedy that D. guar
aniced purely vegetable, aad h Ire
only one that contains no harminl
ingredients. $. s. s. q the only blood
remedy that cures real blood diseases,
obstinate cases that physicians and
other remedies have failed 90 cure.
II never fails 20 cure a blood cileasc--
70 matter how decp-scated the Gaze.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09
pRrNK ron rMrNrr rr,ns-

A correspondent writes Il was drunk
on aud on for over twenty years. drunk
when had money, sober when had none.
Many dear friends ! Lost, aud numbers
gave mo good advice 10 no purpose. but.
thank God. un angel hand came at last In
the form ol nay poor wife who administer.
ell your marvellous remedy, AMT Jas. %
10 me without nay knowledge or consent
] am now saved ani completely trans.
formcd from a worthless fellow 10 sober
and respected citizen"
II "Anu-Jag' cannot he had at your
druggist, Il will be mailed In plain wrapper
with full directions how 20 give secretly,
on receipt Of ono Dollar, Boy the Rcnova
Chemical Co., % Broadway Now York. or
thoy will gladly ANAL full particulars free.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

Mention l5 made Of g Canadian who
can read tho Bible 90 fourteen dinor-
ont tongues. ard tho newspaper 10 ten
lanruagcs 70 might make Cor right
corsrcs." in O larger degree, practical
Is considered. we're fourteen men TO
read the Bible ~ one tongue, and to
leave some newspapers unread In any
tongue.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

NrsHls. thr Swiss American uatua.
lIst vas o. wonderfully r5.usaaue
sIrioat ava worker from quito carly
iu lIic li.E career. ia. Indeed. one that
should De- inspiring reading 60 any boy
who loves something higtcr than his
sports and pasumcs. 1uo story has
lately been rctold by Or. C. r. Holder.
aud published by az American firm.
An English writer recently reviewing
TIC book. says:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

she-I understand chat Mrs Krcchc.
played on thc plano 40 the reception
last uleht ull tlty appear 90 enjoy
her performance Hc-oh. Immense
~. u was the most enjoyable time OF
tho whole eycu.nr Everybody was
talking away as 70 they would split
their ,hr0a'B Boston Transcript
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

Some time r-1 De- had % revere illncu
VI Jon was cured 1'mos. mirneulous.y. a
reporter hcaeuro. t1i., iutcrs lowed him
rernrlInr hi. experience Prof bowmnn
va. boo 90 m.lstoi .s work when the re-
toricr ru,'cl but Boz ct,crfuly gave him
q hearing
"a yearue1 lat ION fnil 'hc professor.
81 broke Gown with nervous exhaustion.
and was unable % properly attend 10 ny
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-09

From the nuJa'o Courier. James.
town specials A Tow days ago Robert,
Ia.rs of S1rgr Grove pa. ton muos
.h of rrre. was bitten oH tho thumb
hyar.. which he was trying 20 catch
OBJ butcher Nothing moro was
Thought of So tm yesterday whom tho
rsm BEGAN Co gwcn Blood poisoning
has sot ln and De- s now in a procarl-
uus condition Physicians ampu,atcl
tbe thumb today ln the hope OF saving
DIS ne.