davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28
For White Men Only.

The white harhers Of Bryan having
mutually agrved upon schedule u
lair prices not long sincc, thai wa sat-
is.actary q all the agreement ha. been
yiolaicd. and we have % meet compet-
,ion by again hxina the price Of shave
ai 10 cent. We trust the public will
not regard this a. tickle action
upon our part but merely an
pd.rt 90 proiec, oufsclve., aud We
invite one AMI al o. continue palfouiE.
Ing the only two remaining union
chops. the best equipped In the city.
lum nov On prices will he; shave
Ice hair cut gsc; shampoo 2ic.
Yours 10 pleae
]. e. Allen,
A. 4. Glars.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

CHICAGO. March 2l-rhe toarl ~
trade q tins city has decided 20 begin a
crusade against violafors Of the inter.
tiaie commerce law, not only those who
discriminate in the giving Of rates. bat
also against those who acccp; them. Al
a meeting Of the transportation com.
miitce they were authorized 20 begin
this work and instructed to prosecute Il
diligently.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

SPanoFiELD, Ills. March gi.-The
antidepartment store bill passed the
senate with only four negative votes.
Tho house is expected % pass IL bat
Governor Tanner may veto il on the
lronnd Of he nncnnsiitnnnnnlitr-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

CoSsTASrISoPLE,M March a. "A special
trade has been issued by the snltan call.
ing out for active service a battalions
Of reserves Of the Second army corps.
and also summoning 20 colors the whole
contingent Of 1897
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28
FouR PERsoNs euRnep.
~ Il supposed They Were Murdered
and Then Crema'ei

NASHVILLE. March ci.-News ha.
reached fhis city thar the residence o..
Jacob AIDE. % miles from here ou Para.
diseudge. haruoi Tuesday night Tn,
bodies Of Jacob AIDE. Mrs. AIDE. Mis-
Lizzie AIDE, aged 90 years. their daugh-
ter. aud Ross Morierer. aged 10 years
who was visiting che family. were found
IN the ruins of the building. Henry
AIDE, aged 10 years, b. missing.
AIDE was a weli.to.do farmer. II i.
supposed the family was murdered and
the house burned % conceal tho crime
The authorities are investigating th,
casa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28
rmE TEXAsv VIEW 90.


The Texas Nlea Company healquar-
ter has uecn novel fnlm irecnyiIle o.
Brau. aud vscu tho reporter called
yesterday % ngnr about She matter
MC..rs. Hall aui Anderson. ils mana.
GER. were buy iuniup outan immense
lot Of photos ofschol.s family sfolts,
picnics. etc. rHr Niew Company op,r
ales under system wholly nes. Uni
iomcd agent sl a1llt tlr country -.-
letting business AID ave io..nfyd up los
the artists aIs,ia uniform, ho make
IN negatives aud iorsasl ,hcm o. tnc
hlu.e oiicc suc.r ihe sofk BE- auislel.
The company ta ioncel o. adopt the
Uniform ~ stem as o. means 20. protection
against inscrlp.l .us per-ousWh,claim.
81 TO rep,es 20 90. comp n All iir.
quoni.y male cane.iDu- without au.
ihn.ty
AninieN io fhc gn lrmouu magnitude
Of the busines dome ly ,h,s 10 npauy De-
iound IN thp act tia, they a,. nov hu-
iahiug up and "a ming ont saoli '.olJ
pirtues toll ~ recent orders coming fr'm
didrcnt piri, of the stale Aspecitlty
hdeofscnool pic,ures. f'mily groups,
picnic parties, iauds 'pe,, ,te., receive
prompt attention. Charges are always
reasonable Tho school season being
wcU over they F.'i lc,otc fal attention
10 picnics, hunting parties, etc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

OTTAWA. "a. March 2i-The dwell.
ing II Frank Ponroi NJ laddsdale
Tuesday night aad bis five children
were burned 10 death. Origin OF the fire
nnLnnWn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

Mrs. Proctor respectfully invites al
The lalies IN rlli avd ere her hrauiiml
new spring Millinery, lovely Dress HATS,
Bonnels, Turhans, Sailors and Walk.
ere, ala the latest aud most stylish nee
laces. Organdies. and the best Of an
Corsets "fhe Featherhone" l03
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

All those who vi.h 20 buy bicycles
will iud to their advantage 90 wait
and see Mr. John NJ CalduelNa ElgIn
wheels made hy che iamous Elgin watch
company. which Ia d sufficient guaran-
teo Of their excellence. The wheel De-
iirsi class 10 every respect aud prices
range from go zap. O lp1'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

ALBANY, March eL-The Greater
New York charter bill passed the a..
'smely By = vote Of us 10 IS II will
come mp in the senate today.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

GNrsvu1r. Tex. March sf-The
commissioner. have decided 90 build
the courthouse and jail out % Coryoli
coanty stone except tho trimmings
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

ATHENS, March 2i-Adyicos from
Aria say that As a result Of the protest
Of Greece Turkey has stopped the con.
siruction Of Notifications At Prevess, az
the northern entrance Of the Gulf Of
Aria, which l. contrary 20 the stipula-
lions Of the treaty of Berlin
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

"My baby nad Group ana was saved
by Shlloh's Curc." writes Mrs. ]. II.
Martin Of Huntsville, Ala. Sold by all
druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

The Majestic high whecl-buy one
aud cat your grass without using hai
words They are drstclass. Sid bv
j. a. Mytrs. it3
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

Ask your physician, your druggist
and your friends about Shiloh's Cure
Tor Consumption. They win recon.
mcnd H. Sold by al druggls,-.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

ArrTESs. March et--A dispatch irom
Canoa says the insurgent commander.
in.ohief Al Akrotiri has referred the
proposal Of the powers 20 grant nutono-
my 20 Crete 90 the various leaders Of
the insgrgent forces assembled from dif.
ierent parts Of the island. The Cretan
leaders unanimously declared only two
issues possible. annexation Of the Island
Of Crete % Greece or fighting until
death ends the struggle FOR union.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

Fresh Strawberries fof your festival
suppefs and receptions can be- bad every
night ff0m the flower gar lens OF II. j.
Punoy d Sou for g. pee a.. 'e OFF, qis
70. b. Address N. ~. A.e. Mana.
gef, Alvin, Texas. d iu''
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

lort-A laly'e pny lc1theg purse
with silver mountings, contained Is
nnl key. Reward Tor return 10 W.
u. Lawrence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

Nails Clover Root TIA purldcs the
blood aud gives a clear and beautiful
cumplcXlon. Sold by an druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

The host cough cure ls Shboh5 Cure
A neglected cough Is dangerous StoT
u az once with Shiloh's Cure. Sold by
an druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

paiAss, March 81 -,Ae,cs shiprins steer,
NGl7n
Crsla H uha hora pD11D usht
nnl Stock hoes ssmaSU
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

Mrs. True desires two young gentle
man boafders. Good room aud table
service. iOf
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

his profession alone SURVIVES amiu the
wreck Of his mentality"
Compare this case with that q q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

Consumption can b. cured by the use
OF Sh.loh's Cure. This grcat Cough
Culr h ihc only known rcmcdy Tor that
trrr'hlc dlsrnse Sold hy no drug
gislA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

Isefrlgerators! Refrlgerators !
The Wisconsin Peerless. the best and
cheapest refrigerator ON the market.
Gail ami eeo them before you buy. sold
ouly by 100 ]. ALLEN MYERs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

~ inuia March "a. cattle steaiv strong.
rass stceu Smltel, COWS nd teitsrs
SlluH1il
sheen weak rerans tln4so
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

Ksrrs Clover Root Tea b. sur
cur Tor Headache aud nervous DIS
eases. Nothing relieves so quickly
Sell ty nll druggists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

Why suffer with coughs, odds an
Ia grippe when LANAuvE BHoN1 gus
iNr Will cure YOU in one day Does
not produce the ringing in tie hoau
Ike sulphate of Qlinine. Put up Boo
nilets convenient ior taking Guar
anteed 90 cure, or money refunded
Price, 2jc Dor sale hy
". o. James
sam d. Wilson.
T.. founUiu.
AMI Halls Drugs tore.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

Statistics showing What Has nssn Done
the Past Week. Win Comparison.
MiSSEAPoLIs. March g5.-The North.
western Miller gives tho -four output
last week at four centers a. follows;
irch 2lMchsl. M'ohsl.
~, is1i ls0
/ Minneapolis .,........... Sized elgID $500
Head Of LAKES. eiGn. 6insb mag
milwaukee, ,..,.,..,,.... afii M.t2i DEB
Total .............. ssie5 8asD si6aO
I o. LOUIS ..t.s......... 2hh u.tu 5iNn
Aggregate ............ al1B al7m nilsi
I I Previous week ............... i.lHs allTg
Minneapolis-The output for the cur.
rent week Is estimated az 235. 900 bar
rels. Flour was irregular last week
Sales Appropriated rs. 600 barrels For.
oigners were largely out Of the market
and bought very little. Clears and low
grades were especially hard 10 work
Prices were about the same a. a week
ago, Export shipments were 80. 900 bar.
rels. against o. 200 the weak before o..
100 In 1896 and $500 IN 1895 Bran
for quick shipment Is IN active demand
at active prices. but not wanted for
April shipment Other feeds are quiet
but steady.
Superior. Duluth-rwo mills are 10.
ing this week and the output Is estimat.
cd NJ 1900 barrels Flour was dull.
with little doing. either domestic or *.
port Bran sold briskly. where the
millcr.had It 70 Offer. Flour shipments
20 Europe were 1900 barrels. Stocks o.
-four 1000. against iGs. 600 a year ago.
Milwaukoo-The production this week
ia likely 20 be- increased somewhat.
Millors found last Week a quiet one.
They are forced TO pay high prices Tor
wheat and are undersold by northern
mills But rather than sell No less
they are holding back Tho few foroig
offers received were too low. Bran was
In demand At good values. but the mills
could oier bat little for prompt ship.
ment
sou'hwos'-Flour advanced Is 10 60
cents In sympathy with wheat which
touched the 81 mark Trade was very
unsatisfactory.
Tho ST. Louis millers win take stems
% secure a Federal law against corn
-four adultoration.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

paring for action the element OF time
must never be lost sight Of. Much"
the regulations say. may depend upon
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28


Cuioaoo, Mareh 9, -wt-,t-No @ rei. ~
atgtto
U0m.-Nn Sc
Ostt-No r tHfe cob fs1'1Na
Mu.s lork, q narrsl. g. assll
1ari. IA DAB re tlestu
Fi1ri f|ht sides lose Ar alth
tirY ssitc1 shaula.us nsfal. ts.sam
Short clear sides hoNea stA ass
nktthH March "a -wlsat No g rel ~
Nss oats-la1i3o IN hu.s ra.a ssrsni oaf.
los a b.. onuatry points HFaa
torn-ahsnsi. aiHsd buIf Iablati. Hci ear
from waxun go, ba,k, sfelisl. g o h..
eountry polnts ssrlois. ~. saeEsi. carioiA G.
. D.. cnantry rliuts Eo ear 49,
tArd-Lcaf basis iioreaa so. compound
~
ilay-Country points, g. sl1s0.
bacon short clear standard 60; short
clear extra, SCI small clear staadeA saltst
Ne short clear extra sAtsA sSol saltsa bel
lea. go
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

pating the order. were already ., work
casting loose the battery. Down BE-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

nis siuv - ssssvu - ,aa, s.s,,...e..., .-..-.
TO him he cried. see all your battle
circuits connected. siri" "Aye--aye.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

un,cAao March s,- ate steady. Texas
steers a. l0ntm
aI.a.u nfHa D.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28
THE MARKETS.
o,,ea

NEv Ostnars Mar,l 20 -1rira-r. 81
rooi ordinary, a.. loF ul1ihug e. Mia.
dlnf lfldi gcoa m.dling ftlf. mIllias
h.EfiiIa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

effects. either plain or figures. With
norai designs Of another shade.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

iactcaofv ruea us.ls,......n .-..~-.
ing has occurred or some depressing
news ia heard.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28

CHICAGO. MRr'h "a -'tamon o. cbo.c,
native 'sc' steers. NUsiN. cha.ce rosas
siears son
HOGS Common o. cha'-. flottm
ehoop-uomman % rr.m,. SlwatU
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-28
rHs OUTPUT OF fLouR.

s,atistiea showing What Has nssn Done
the Fast Week, Win Comparisons
MiNsEAPoIIs. March g5.-The North.
western Miller gives tho -four output
last week at four centers a. followss
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-20
DEAREST WAS THIRD.
A Wheelmnn Gets some Taffy Not In,
 tended for Him.

There is one amusing feature about whas riding that all old riders, and a good rnanr new ones, must have noticed. That is fbs way moderately proficient rider will carrv on a conversation with some one behind him without really knowing who that some one may be- A moderately proficient ridas isn't clever enough to turn his head to lool backward, and so he talks right on in tbs dark.
 The other day a wheelman was comino up the Dodge street hill. There isn't mucS or hill on Dodge street, but slight as if ;s it bothers the new riders. Just ahead of the wheelman in question, who was ridins at leisurely rate, was stout lady, mounted on a new bike. Halfway up the inelins the wheelman was astonished to hear her call out:
 Coming, dear?"
 The wheeIman didn't answer. He fell sure the inquiry couldn't be to him, and he kept silence.
 "AlI out of breath, dear?" she called again.
 And again the wheelman made no reply
 Don't be discouraged, she cheeriIy shouted. You'll get there by and by, dear est"
 The wheelman thought so too, but he made no mention of the fact.
 Does 1t tire GOT title armies so mucbee91 continued the stout lady.
 That was too much for the wheelman. He put on steam and passed the lady. As he whirled by she caught sight of his smiling countenance.
 "Oh, I beg your pardon" she cried, and narrowly averted a tumble.
 When the wheelman had gone a little further he looked back over his shoulder and saw lank young fellow, with fuzzy little side whiskers toiling wearily up the hill
 And he feels pretty sure that was "dear est."-Cleveland Leader.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-20
"soRTlN' THE MAIL"

I've bin sortin' the mall at Jonesville for
 goin' on fifteen year And knows erbout what's comin' fore they
 throws the sack off here; I've seen the same handwritin on the let
 ters big and small, Till kind uv feel familiar-lke an friendly
 to 'em all. Lord bless yer. yesl It seems jis' like they speak right out to me, A-givin' up the kindest words thet hev not
 been writ for me, An I chunck the fire up brighter, till 1t
 sparHles In the grate, When l hear the mail train whstlin as the clock is strikin' eight. Then the neIghbors come a-hurryin' in, for
 fear they may be late; Most on em aint 'spectin' but they like to stand an walt Jes' to see the ones ats lucky get letter onct a week, Maybe watch em tear 1t open an the bolder take a peek. Wilder Tomkins stan's a-lookin' till they drop out one by one, Like she hez to my bes' knowledge for the pas five years an gone; When she says at last so Wistful: Is there anythin from Ned?' Bust if kin get a word out so only shake my head. You see her Med" wuz reckless-like an
  Wuz jes' the likelest lad in town an hand some ez could be; That's five years back, but every night the widder without fail, Comes erlong patient-like with every
 evenin' mail 'sThe Lord'll send 1t some time," is what she alters sed, But when she asks night after night only shake my head; I somehow think like she does, thet her letters sure to come: But It's been so long time on the way my faith is dwindlin' some. Polly Perkins 'jes' draps in'' when all the res hev went, Then bushes to herself an me. pertendin' she wuz sent To buy some rashers uv bacon or CT half CT dozen eggs. If she Ketches a glimpse uv CT letter, why then she fairly begs; Her feller's in the city ans doin' first-rate, they say, So we're spectin purity soon to hev him name the day" Jonesville's sort uv dull-like, but you hit it on the nail When yer say it's mighty interestin' sort In out the mail" Walter s. Strsnahan. in Chicago News.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-20
The Canopied Ceiling.

The canopied ceiling has been marred by yandal hands and it's stars are eclipsed by whitewash. The time was when the cell. Dg seemed like a summer night, a blending of starlight and the light of other days merchant prince in the days which old New Workers know so well had built the house. lis bedroom was finished with this won. lerful ceiling, which arched up and dropped 1t the corners like the great sheet which the apostle saw. An Italian artist came over the sea especially to paint this won. 1rous ceiling He mixed his colors while his minds eye saw night upon the Yes. uvian bay. The color was of the blue of "a summers day washed with darkness. The stars shone from out the field of blue like ylittering clasps of the trailing garments Of the night Beneath such sky a man mgh. ind repose. Then the evil day came to the house of the canopied ceiling. The neigh
 borhood became no longer fashionable and the house became the home of tenement dwellers The new tenants splashed the canopied ceiling with whitewash and plotted out the stars forever.-N. Y. Telegram.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-20
Olive sauce

An olive sauce is q delicious accom-. paniment for roast duck, beefsteak and many entrees. Soak one and one-half dozen olives in hot water for 20 minutes Put into saucepan one tablespoon of butter, and when it is melted add one tablespoon each of chopped carrot and onion. When they are lightly Drowned stir heaping tablespoon of flour and keep stirring until all are thoroughly Drowned. Then gradually add one and one-half cups of brown stock, a blade of mace, one clove, a bay leaf and salt and pepper. Cover and let the sauce just simmer for 20 minutes. Mean while pare each olive from the stone in one long spiral piece. Let the olives boil in little water ten minutes; then drain them and drop them into the strained sauce. Heat it to boiling point and serve. If the sauce seems too thick. q little more stock should be added.-Bos- ton Globe.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-20
struck n New Lead.

The professional beggar is nothing if mol ingenious in concocting an up-todate stoT that is likely to touch the sympathy, and the pocket of anyone incautious enough tc listen. The latest of these narratives wai sprung in the cate of hotel in Chestnut street one evening recently. A man who was shabby, but neat, walked up to a group of gentlemen, and said: "Gentlemen, 1 was on my way to the Klondilze with $500 in mT pocket, and it was stolen from me. h. stead of having prospect to gain a fortuna now have no prospect of getting supper or a place to sleep unless you assist me l am going to work all winter and san enough to take me to the gold fields in the spring 1 will not forget you if you assist me now, as l propose to keep record q the names and addresses of all who aid ms in my great misfortune. lie took out ; soiled notebook and a pencil, as if he fuIr expected to put down the names of all present. One of the men handed dime 70 him, and told him to run away and gets drink, and to reflect that nose paint cost 50 cents a glass in Alaska. Philadelphn Press
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-20

his removal. He received news concern in0 Strauss intended journey, and, looking up the time table, found that the train conveying his victim stopped at Ecclesborough so he purchased q ticket from that place to Switcham. The train arrived. Bisocca stepped down the platform, recognized Strauss seated in his car, reading. He entered and the train moved on.
 Bisocca waited until the train was we'll clear of the station, and then, without a moments hesitation, sprang upon Strauss, gripped his throat and plunged a knife into his heart Strauss fell forward without a groan. Bisocca hastily searched him and removed everything relating to his identity from his pockets. Then, finding both his hands covered with blood, he looked about him for something wherewith to remove the traces of his crime. The paper lay on the seat beside him; he took it up. As he did so the train slackened speed for a moment, and in an agony of terror he sat there with both hands pressed down upon the pa per, as though endeavoring to hide their ghastly stain.
 In that brief interval of time, printed in blood, the imprint of his hand re- mained indelibly on the pages. When the train drew ahead again Bisocca re- covered himself, cleansed his hands with the paper as best he could, rolled it up and threw it under the seat. Al Switcham he got out and passed through the barrier undetected, un- noticed.
 And that's the story. Hardly think that man could be brought to justice by the aid of green cover, would you? But it was so.-Tit-Bits.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-20
ODD MEETING OF TWO POETS
Joaquin Miller and Browning Once
 BreaLfasted Together.

Joaquin Miller owed much of his English success to Browning, and here is his account of how he first came to meet the poet.
 "How l came to know Robert Brown ing and his kind, or why fate, so terri bly cruel to me as rule, should have So favored me, will to the end be to me a miracle. x And so I must ascribe it all to the great, good English heart; for nothing in the world is near ly so warm as the inside of the English house and heart, and few things are 50 cold on the outside. I had left Oregon without letters. Bret Harte, in San Francisco, had helped me get permis- sion to write letters for San Fran cisco paper from the Franco-Prussian war, then raging, and with this and my rhymes I set out.* < But finding no remittance forthcoming for my work 1 accepted the conviction that my battlefield letters had been tumbled into the basket unread Gas, indeed, was the easel, and so set about the impossi- ble task of finding a publisher for my poems; finally pawned my watch and so got out 100 copies, called Pacific Poems, published without publisher. When the notices of my 100 poems came out I had my pick of Lon don publishers. Two bright and thor oughbred Oxford gentlemen named the new book Songs of the Sierras' and re- vised it for me, for my eyes had failed from an attack of w-blindness in Idaho, aggravated by winter of Lon don smoke, anxiety, hunger and hard work. Mind you, no one knew l was poor. My poverty was my own business and 1 kept it to myself There is but one thing more vulgar than a display of wealth and that is display of poverty. But I reckon that I was thought to be rich, like all Americans there, as a rule, and none but those two young friends knew, nor did they half know, my sufferings from my blinding eyes. Soon after launching my new book these two young friends came out to see me, where l sat in darkness and pain, and read my letters to me. Your fortune is made,' cried one. Here is letter from Trench, archbishop of Dublin, to meet Browning at breakfast. And this is the long-short story of how l came to meet Robert Browning."- Chicago Journal.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-20
Reflections of q Bachelor.

Some folks are so humble that when the get to Heaven they will go way around am knock at the back door,
 When man gets excited in an argumeii he always says it does make him mad hear people talk so foolish.
 Nothing makes girl so mad as for ma to pretend not to notice when she has ike her hair up the way he likes it.
 When a man goes out to shoot a bear aB ends up by picking huckleberries, he IS Ve9 apt to tell it the other way round.
 A man will go to the devil for womai and woman will go to the devil for mai -if she cant get one from somebody else
 When man has to work hard to G. along his wife always says it's because ne so good-natured he lets people impose q him.-N. Y. Press.