davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-25
An Unkind Retort.

Mr.. and Mrs. Yerger had an unusu-
ally active row the other night. AS
Mrs. Yerger was getting the worst of
the argument, she burst into tears and
exclaimed: "Oh, how I wish I had
never met you'll" You do, ehl" he
repned, sarcastically. Yes, now that
it's too late, you begin to sympathize
With me. Why didn't you think of that
before I married you?"-New York
World
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-25
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-F'irst quality, 51ac; second quail
ity. sc; third quality, 4Q412c per 10.
VEAL-5laQ612c for large and 7G1Sc per 10
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 51zQ6c; Ewes, so
Sic per ID.
LAMB-6147715c per ID for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 31aG35sc per 10 for
heavy and 3% for small; dressed, SO
312c per 10.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-25
Produce Quotations.

R-Net CaSn prices Tor Family In
tras, 81 50Q4 60; Bakers Extras, 81 1904 %;
Superfine IS G004 10 per Dbl
WHEAT~shipping Wheat, 81 57h per ell
for No. and 81 3Sa4Q1 40 for choice; Milling
BARLEY Feed. S0as213c per ctl; Choice
for Bright and 90a95c for coast.
OATS-Common White, 95cMSi OH per
ctl: good to choice, 81 10Q1 20; fancy feed
81 25Q1 80 per ct!
CORN-Large Yellow, nominal; Small
Yellow, nominal White, 95c@S1 per ctl.
RYE-931a9i95c ger ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-Nom
MIDDLINGS-s1S 5od22 per ton.
BRAN-s14 50615 80 per ton.
ROLLED BARLEY-$17 5GGI1S 50 per ton
CLIPPED OATS-$1a2 per ton more than
the whole article, as 10 quality.
HAY-Wheat. S. 5oa12 Wheat and Oat,
81 50G11: Dat, 81 5od9 50; Barley, s506 for
river and sGa9 for the best; Alfalfa, $5d5 50
for first cutting and seas 80 for second !:
Glover. seaS; Stock, $6Q7; Compressed
Wheat S9M10 50.
STRAW-30Q 4oc per bale
HOPs-Crop of 1896 quotable at Safe
per 10.
BEANs1Bayoss: 81 eoa5 .; Butter,
Lima, 81 50m1 So; Pea, 81 1901 35; Small
White. s1@1 10; Large White, 90c01 10:
Blackeye. 81 50G1 Go; Red Kidney. nomi-
nal.
40c per ctl River Burbanks, 30a50c per
ctl: Salinas Burbanks, 90cMS1c per ell In
sacks-Early Rose. 30Gt40c per sack; Bur
banks 30d45c per sack: new, Sweet, 119G
212c per 10.
ONIONS Silverskins. s5d95c per ctl.
VEGETA BLES-Cucumbers 25n40c per
box for Bay; Dried Peppers, 6G57c per 10 !;
Garlic, 1A@114c per 10: Green Peas, &c per
ID: String Beans, 1LG2c per 10: Bay
Squash, 55a50c per box; Tomatoes e0Gt75c
per box for River; Green Corn 75cG$1 Is
in sacks and 75cG$1 50 in crates Green
Peppers. 25d50c per box for Chile and 40Gl
CSC per box for Bell; Esq Plant, 606175c per
box: Green Okra. 40d65c per box Lima
Beans. 2M25ac per III. Pickles, J0665c per
box for No. and 35050c for No 2
FRESH FRUITS-Apples-35 for
large boxes; Crab Apples. 20t40c per box
Crab Apples. 20040c per box.
Apricots-Paeked, 15Q3oc per box: in
bulk, sG410 per ton
es-Strawberries, s4Gi5 per chest for
Iongworth in baskets and 81 SOFAS per chest
for large berries: Blackberries, 81 756I2 SO
per chest. Raspberries, S3d4 per chest
Huckleberries, GGI1c per 10.
Contemporaries per crate; Nutmegs.
5GMs5c per bon.
Currants-S101 50 per chest
Figs-Small boxes, 25Qi0c; large, 59Q65c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-25
His SUSPICION.

Osgood-Do you believe IN hypno-
tism?
Dowley-I do. Every time I look at
my wife and hear her talk I become
more positive that I must have been
hypnotized when we were married.
Cleveland Leader
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-25
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, July 24th
WHEAT-July, $3.50; September, 7SISc;
December, TS$4c.
Chicago, July 24th
WHEAT-July, 76Ac; September, 727kc;
December, 73%c.
Sacramento July 24th
There was fairly good trade in local pro-
duce circles to-day. Prices showed no
change.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-25
An Appropriate Tune.

Drusilla-Do you play Home, Sweet
Home" on the piano when it Is time
for Charlie Peterbee to say good night !?
Dorothy-No; 1 have to play I'm the
Morning, by the Bright Light.
lYn E,a gle
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-25
First Summer Resort Joke.

Priscilla Gust arrived)-Are there
any men here?
Phyllis-Oh, there are few apollo
gies for men.
Priscilla-Well, if an apology is Of
fered to me 1 shall accept it.-Tit-Bits.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-25

The best quality of maple syrup
comes from the north side of the tree,
but the flow is not so large as when
the tree is tapped on the south side.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-07-25
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT MARKET STRONGER AT
AN ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Feed Barley Notwithstanding
Firm and Quotations Higher
Nothing New in Oats.
San Francisco, July oath.


Yesterdays decline in Wheat was only
temporary. To-day both Chicago and the
local markets are stronger; spot Wheat
has also advanced. Feed Barley is not
quite as strong as it has been; brewing
is firm; options are higher. Nothing new
in Oats or Corn: both arrive very spar
ingly. For the small quantity of Yellow
Corn here all sorts of prices are asked.
Rye is quite firm; practically no new Of
fering.
Strawberries didn't arrive very freely;
some large brought So 80 per chest. Fresh
Figs went higher receipts were light; car
ried-over stock sold lower. Some Malaga
Grapes brought Csc per box. Trading all
through was slow for Saturday.
Apricots continue to glut the market,
and Gamers have things about their own
way.
All grades of Hay have advanced, and
some sales are reported even above our
quotations; the market is very firm and
some farmers are holding out for a still
further rise; hay is good property just at
present.
The market is firm on Beans, and
Whites are more active, particularly for
export: an advancing tendency is notice
able. Seeds and Peas are very quiet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

4 rode an the way from Juneau TO
the mining camp During the journey
I Was- strapped to the sled or boat. a.
the case might be. and while Il was
considerably better than walking there
was always an uncertainty about my
position which made 4 uncomfortable.
Al first Il vas very. very cold. but
after a time ! got used 20 n. One Of
the greatest difhculties We had 70 en-
counter was the indlsiinciness Of the
trail The snow fell 90 heavily and the
winds blew 90 high that q frequently
happened we werc able only 20 foiloE
the tran with the greatest dihicuity
Il think the mist remarkable ex-
nerience had during the overland
journey was the trip over Lake la
barge. when We reached that point
We found the lake broken up In the
daytime. though 40 nighi there was o
thin Tee which made travel possible. We
saw that q wouli-he impnciicahle 20
make the portage from there 10 The
river. 20 We determined TO make the
TRIP during the night am sure ]
don't know just how q happened. Cor
I was asleep most Of the time. One
night IN May I retired 10 my berth on
a scow which We had built and woke
up the next morning thiriy-slx niles
away. We had crossed the lake In one
night. an undertaking which DO not
think had ever been accomplished be-
fore or slnos. vas told by my hus-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

In a paper before the convention Of
the American Street Railway Aasocla-
ton az st. Louis. Superintendent W. X.
Bowen Of the Chicago City road recent
" gave some decisive data showing the
value OF cast-welded joints From this
statement Il appears that OF the N 900
caat-welded joints made on his road IN
1895. only i5f we're lost. and these
breakages were due 10 laws IN the
metal. comparative tests having shown
the joint TO be Usually Gar stronger
than the rail itself These Joints are
made In a simple manner. After the
rail ends have been scraped or hled on
10 az 20 present bright surface. a cast
iron mould IL placed around the Joint.
the a. being made % exact a. TO pre-
vent the escape Of any metal from the
mould; the metal IL then poured IN.
and the outer part OF the casting being
chilled BY the mould. sets FIRST form
ing a crust which retains the molten
metal As this crust contracts faster
than the interior. the latter h forced
up against the rails and a more per.
Sect contact Is insured. the operation
results. In a word. In a Joint that 4,
solid and continuous .
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

The young lawyer vas consulting IN
he jail with hls unfortunate client.
charged with stealing a stove.
"No. no." he said. soothingly: Il
know. Of course. you didn't really steal
the stove II thought for a minute
that you were guilty. I wouldn't De.
tend you. The cynics may say whai
they like. but there are some consclen.
tious men among us lawyers Yes, Of
course, the real diflculiy lies In prov.
Ing that you didn't steal the stove. but
IN manage Il now that you have AZ.
sured me OF your Innocence. Leave 70
an TO me. and don't say a word. You
can hand over ten dollars now, and
pay me the rest
Ten dollars. boss" repeated the nc.
cusod man. In a hoarso voice. "Why
don't yer make u ten thousand dol
lars3 ! cd pay Sc ios, ca easy. alut
got no money"
mo money!" The lawyer looked IA.
dignant
Nav. ncr know were ] Mn glt any
eelhcr,"
The young lawyer seemed plunged
In gloom. suddenly he frightened.
Well" he said. more chccriully. =
like TO help honest men In trouble. I'm
tel you what to do, fll sea you out Of
this scrape. and wc1l call Il square n
youll send the stove around to my
oflce need one. "--Tlt-nlls.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

Recent Investigations Ia Egypi prove
almost beyond question that TIE won.
dcrfui people Of ne Nllc actually print
ed with movable types ln early a. ne
ninth century Of cur era Two rlryfI
Of that time have been found. end
tusnty-seycn priniinsl "a payer 81 the
century following Indications point
to an the printing being done ~
priests. and iae perfection Of h lnlI.
Gates that Il was then no new o1plri.
ment with the clever craftsmen. &
has also been learned that printed pa.
per money was issued In northern syria
during the second crusade. and a.
early a. 7et the government Of the ca
ilph Of nagdad owned and operated 3
paper factory In he town named
piiisburr Dispatch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

Drunkarda usually have q circular
line about their chiaa
Square Gains. with little nclh. denote
nrmness and good executive ability
The owners make good haleFs
broad chlna signify nobleness and
large dignity. unless vertically lAln.
when n thin. bloodien lips 90 VITA
them you Wi ana eFuelts.
The chin. taken IN couneciion vita
lhe reei of ne face h almost a. sooa
an index Of character A. Il TIE lhant
Stevens have wrinkles around ihs't
china
Owners Of long. thin chins are poet.
zeal. unstable and delicaia IN coas.llc.
ton. n thin about TIE angles q ne
mouth the owner b Liable to teberta.
losls and Is Eenerally thqIt lived
proifudlng chIna ehaIaci1I'le neh
and women Of TIE gei-ihcre type ane.
coallui people usually carfy their chin.
thrust forward. Win compressed Ups
n thls style 81 chin ID Aaat} anl lwsi
inr Il denotes ffhiins niool
A reircaiing chin shove lsst 81 Iuf,s
mentally. moIaliy and phga.caily lAl
owner II oi fho yielding Bind. secn o.
conragtd needs protection snt aaa
small executive force The lelrlon.
msni Of other facilities usually makes
un Tor ihis lack
Medium chins. win aasgsli4e q.
fureation - the renier Ga ne eritl e
dimplo. with small mounds q aeaH
on either side. chafattegilc eeaeicIlIF.
imnnislvcncos and q CHEEKY naiure. fhe
came slzc china with a dab e aeso aa.
Dec me cca,gl Of ,he loser iIp. Ihtles'
moanness. seloshntsl and brutality
A small. well rounded chm inalea.e'
4 pleasure loving NATURE and Z a'm
nlod. an TIE more - Iu d'mrI4'
chlns belong 20 coauellee faoH'. VIA
dlmnics lofs 10 BE- psilta .na I.Ata' tsa
ara fond IL admiration and FIt''e
rhsr ara generally nckle l.ea'4 ~
oowntr OF this cha A. healthy Ift'I|i.
alive and lcns lieeA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

a writer IN L1Sdustrle describes 4
nnple prooess devised by the chemist
islna. namely, that Of using petroleum
e mineral Tar only for cnriching culm
ind other Inferior and formerly worth.
~ eombnsilblos. and from this ma.
mai producing briQuettes. the heat.
nc poaer Of whch h represented 20 BE-
y pr cent higher than that Of good
NJ u this process a mixture Il fral
sl.lsd ,.aaatiasof petroleum or hl.
.aainbus ahale tar. oleinc and coda. IN
suitable proportions. by this means the
,uln. slack. or coal dust being cement.
"a together. Three kinds Of hriquettcs
lIe produced IN this way. those known
a industrial brlqueitcs for the manu-.
laflufe Of Illuminating gas. and metal.
lufrlcal coke. II a well known that
brown coal has heretofore been the
prnclpal resort for the making Of hri.
,uliics. later. however. experiments
uIih bfiqucites Of solldlhed petroleum
OF roslduum have been made. az pre-
mmable lmproycmeut-th these failing 10
rsuli satisfactorily. n least in the care
ol boilers. which were unable 20 with.
stand the intense heat developed b.
tash fuel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

Experiments are being tried with o
syatem Of oil lighting that suggests
the use Of the student lamp on a large
scale There u central reservoir and
small pipes through which the oil q
fed 20 the burners. drop by drop. There
IL an automatic system Of cui-ofis tina,
prevent any waste or leakage and IN.
sure o steady and continuous supply.
whether there are many burners or
few. Il seems that the only inconveni
ence 10 this system is that an Of the
pipes must be OF the came level IN
order 70 avoid the leak TIA, would be-
inevitable were the Oh % accumulate
10 perpendicular tubes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

Sweet Girl hope you viii call
again. Mr.. Coolhead.
Mr.. coolhead new admlrer) Thanh
you. ! should be delighted 70 call very
ioon again II were sure Of hndlng you
a home.
"Oh. I'm nearly always At home: bui
LET me see-it won't DO for you 10
call Tuesday evening. for that Il the
night Of the home mission meeting: and
Wednesday night the Emperors
Daughters meet: and Thursday the
Blue Ribbons have a most important
session; and Friday is the monthly
meeting Of the Dorcas club: and sat
urday the Browning club-really. !
hardly know what day 10 set; but
Undo you expect 10 belong q
those societies alwaysG"
oh, yes. indeed: Tn a life member
Of them all"
"Er--i should like 70 call again soon.
but this Is our busy season and I shall
be confined very elosel, 70 The ones
Tor several months Good evening. -
New York Weekly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

NHAH@NNAa
Even noylccs 10 medic|ne ron Io lss
experimental. as J have oftls|oa 10
remember tells citizen whose word
Is never calted IL question. says the
Detroit Free Press = visited an old
aunt o. mine this summer. and phI|o
feveilue - rural enI1gmenis / Ieil cur
q g cherry tree. There seemed b b.
seneral iarr|nE and shaking un oI
the sYaitm ihas ! thought demanded
inc aiicntlon Il & doctor. bni 4aaI
pfides terstIi On knowing more iean
ha;i me mon who practice medicine
and 10 committed 10 me 1l1 school ai
economy. She would bring mn round
al right Il would b. shame -
send for q hieh-sisced rhfe.|an Ia.l
90 relieve a few bruises 0s toaf.t
I was Eore internally. Tor iAnl via 10
be expected. The frsi rcmed4 afu|r.
laiered WIS caiSlp tea. uh'c1 ~
with that robeilloua srirli bescllea u
childhood experiences Then NIId
onion posliiccs we're scattered ind q.
oualy over my person. Failure ol re-.
lief caused my feet to be sc he'd n hol
water and wood ashc1. the lye distilled
becoming 30 aggressive thai ] k.eted
the bucket over and regulated me
treatment This was accepted A. q
premoniilon Of brain fever. and a red
hot mustard drlught WIS applied -
the back Of my uock. To the same end
mr. head VAS thoroughly scaled IN
spring water. ftntered q special com.
plant a. 20 my side and q poulilee q
grated horecradiah was the answer.
In response 10 a demand for come ex-
hllarant ] was riyen xaarairaa tea.
was disposed to inairi On brandy. bui
this was another brain-fever symptom.
and more spring water was called into
requialtlon. AZ length ! mrFepuiloas-
~ hired q ncighbor 20 20 for q feDul-
able physician
Did h. eject a curcf"
oh. yea had a broken rib
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15


y e frequently the case that one
~ desire to mount photographs up
p glass This Is very easily done
IT one or two points should be vcry
,-iiiuiiy observed. DO not attempt 10
p -oani > Photograph on cheap Slafs
4 ns eaecl vsll no, be satisfactory. Sc
r. 2 good plate. clean Il thoroughly
.na place L where Il will rest stead.
y 'nasf a considerable pressure. soah
.'ai onacea Of gelatlne Tor half an houi
y cog water then place In a glass Jar
.'ains sixteen ounces Of water. put
ne ~ 10 a large dish Of warm water
~ oi1aolfe the gelailne. when els
.o''ed pour In a shallow tray. Hav,
~ PIRATE rolled on a roller. albumer
"a, ~ take the print BY the corner
.la pa.s rapidly through the gelatlne
ahng cars 10 avoid air bubbles
ssassie carefully on to the rlasa Th'
/. he quality Of glass the better
~ eject.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

Eneetof Ineandescsnt LiEhtson E5esighi
The mantle Of the Auor lncandescent
light Is made OF a network OF rare OK
ides. These. on being heated In the
Bunsen flame. emit a brilliant white
light Il IL claimed that no injury TO
the optic nerve has az yet been caused
BY this system Of lighting II has,
however. been asserted that the ordi-
nary electric light ls exceedingly try
Ing to the eyes. but when covered by
a globe. through which the rays must
pass, there IL less chance OF injury.
Red or orange globes are thought 10 be
the best. and these. II properly adjust
ed. are considered a perfect safeguard
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15
vAoARlEs or cENius.
uaeanias Tined 70 smash shs vine
Glasses.

"""N""""N
Macaulay. the historian. always used
70 eat bis sunday dinner alone and at
a restaurant When be had finished.
be generally buils 10 a pyramid Of
wine-glaases. which he delighted 10
see ioppie over. says an exchange.
When he left the restaurant BE used
10 pay literally for the bfokea glass
as well a. for the dinner. Cowper.
the poet. was a great had for pets. AZ
o1e time be Possessed a squirrel. q cat.
two dogs. several canary birds. stari-
Ing. a jay. = magpie. two guinea pigs.
three hares and I've rabbits. When
ever the soldlerly DUKE Of Epefnhy
saw a hare Il made him sick. and once
be kept hls bed Tor a week after one
Of these little animals touched hlm.
Il Ia said that Rembrandt. the great
artist, loved his pei monkey next 20
money; that he she'd iearz when thl
creature died and painted = portrait o,
4 from memory. Tradition has it TIA.
Philip. the duke Of burgundy. devoted
much Of bis time to contrivlnE trap
doors In his house and grounds Cor ths
purpose Of sousinE unvarg strangers
IN water holes underneath them. Car
dlnal Richelleu loved caia a. mach a.
he hated children. when 81 died his
favorite Anfora cat refused to eat and
soon died also When iraveilng Han
del. the composer. used 70 order din
ner for three. n very hungry Tor Eve
and then eat the whole himself PIGS
were the favorile pets Of Harris. the
poet He used 10 teach them 10 ioIloE
him about and one Of unusual lnlelll-
sence be taught 10 drink beer out q a
mug.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

what ever Induced the Gazlcys 70 80
10 tina, wreiched mountain resort
fgainl They ssid when they got bacs
last year that they would not return
there even n their board were oferet
10 them FOR nothing"
~oh. then. you havcn't heard? Why.
the Ian ilord wrote % Dir. Galley TIA.
be had secured an impoverished FOR.
cign nohlemar % act a. waiter The
old man dldn ,tend 10 say anythins
about Il TO n e and daughter. but
Mrs. Galley TO- the letter In his
pocket. 90 they packed up and started
the next day. Cleveland Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

A number Of persons who have been
sxperlmcnted on with the X rays. a..
clare that they cause exceedingly VIC.
lent palpliatlon Of the heart. which ar.
ter a short time becomes iniolerabls
The uses Of these rays are 90 many
that q IL important 10 know that the
interpretation Of metal plate 4 very
great advantage, and prevents much oi
the distress which the uninterrupted
rays are likely to cause.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

aavo not been made public. and As the
secret il guarded with jealous care,
ilsy are lSt iiksiy 70 Be. inc mate
rial IL groond TO q aomi-llquld con-
slaiency and IL then poured into molda
There Is no burning. as the hardening
process n 8 chemical one. There are
also ire-proonng blocks and bricks
made OF coal cinders. sawduat and 9th
er materials. These bricks weigh abou
IA or two-thirds a. much az those Of
terra Gotta Of the same slzr and cosi
but about half a. much.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

Persons Who take violeai muscular
exercise. are greatly benefited by ihc
use Of SUGAR or pure candles Tour.
lets who climb hlgh attitudes crave
sweet. and arc greatly benefited hy IT,
The value OF sugar az a part o. tho
Diet Of soldiers has been clearly de-.
termlned. u Is said that after violent
muscular exertlon the quantity OF 40.
gar In the blood "a greatly reduced. hu,
that energy is rapidly rcgalued by cat.
Ing pure candy or other good swceta
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

provisions enough 70 last them twelve
months. and they set out with the de-
termination 70 stay n The Yizknn sls-
trict and hunt for the auriferOus earth
at least i've years. Theirs was 10 be no
short holiday outing. ~ q carefully
planned campaign-a - and per-
slstent search for the ooteled gold.
Few women would care to IRE the
trials and prlvatlons Of that Ions Jour-
ney from Juneau 70 Forty-Miie Camp.
II Sas full OF exciting incidents. and
more than once death seemed 20 be
quite near. Mrs Berry. who IL now In
San Francisco. furnishes many graphic
details OF her trying experiences. She
says.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

There Il the usual disposition 10 BE-.
come jocose with reference TO Alfred
Austin's poetry" said the matter Of
TACT person.
Yes" replied the pale youth who
writes. but his detraeiors can't ooli;.
crate the fact that he trlumphs In on,
respect"
What l. THAR"
He gets his poetry printea."-wasA.
lagtcn Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

A pretty experiment. conducted by
very simple methods. will show how
this terrestrial globe IL kept in its 20.
nition IN space. Secure two magnets
Of equal power. placing them an inch
or two apart Then make a small ball
Of paper or other light material. iasisn.
Ing on opposite sides bits Of steel OF
similar metal. Place the ball between
the magnets. where II will assume Of
its own accord a fixed position. held
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

BAD LnoH at Horfy-Niir Camp
When they arrived a. Forty-Mllt
Camp this brave pair found there vas
absolutely nothing TO do. The husband
struck a claim and made q little money.
but Il WAS hardly enough to pay ex.
penses. But they had the supplies
which they had brought along with
them and a little money left. so they
kept on probing aud poklne the earth
and hoping for better luck. Then FOL.
lowed weary weeks Of dlscouragement
No gold worth talking about was
turned up and Clarence Berry began
TO feel depressed But the little wo-
man al bis side kept telling aim that
success was bound 10 come
Soon afterwards reports began 10
come In At Forty-Mile Camp that there
was a wonderful find Of gold IN the
Klondyke district Mrs. Berry told her
sasBand that the best thing he could
do was 10 start at once for the new
fields and leave her behind. lie was
reluctant 10 do thia. but she persisted
In her counsel. and fortunately foT
both he finally acted upon H.
What Her Husband says.
This was the turning point In iheli
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-15

Farmer sprouts-siop thur. Whar
ye goin' with them chickensi
Erafius Pincher-Dat'a all right.
boss. IN bring EN- back. Our sassiety
20 gineral research Ia dun siudyln' up
De Language Oh chickens. an We needs
Gem very much.