davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
MEN WHO TALK.
About the Politicians. the Literary Lions
aud tho Clergy,

About the Politicians. the Literary Lions
aud the CLERGY.
People who have 20 speak IN public
fan into two classes. those who make
practice OF the thing from personal
go political ambition and those who
have public speaking thrust upon them
20 their rrcat discontinue. says the
London Ncws 4 third class. perhaps
not worth cons.dgr.ug here, consists OF
those clcfrymeU who EgCaly aU'caiy
into their own diluted NCrblrc the
/ lesson of The day i, is 90 ls supposed
.ha, these holy men regard preaching
as the loves, OF their functions and
unworthy OF serious atigAtilu ll Tho
other protestant countries after the
reformation to preach became almost
the only duty OF tie minister iu popa-
lar Estimation and Cor a long time SER
mons occupied Che place now filled By
.ho press. piseouf.os were political
and not unusually ell,.ous. In the
church OF England this practice has
never obtained. ], ls plain that large
masses 90 the olerly think tia, any
I thing Is good enough f0r sermon.
I Leaving these gentlemen 90 the error
I 90 their ways We may turn 20 the class
/ who have public speaking thrust on
/ them. We hear them. Cor example. at
| such functions as the inner OF the
Royal academy or any other publ,
dinner Their pale faces and abstract
/ "a manner bciay them, They ar,
thinking OF their speeches. which som,
have been known 20 pursue 30 the les
tive hall. The noirhhors blanch al
the view 90 closely written manuscript
q mile lone Tae unlucky speaker
may be- very distinguished men 10
some field or other but Public speak
Ing Is not their trade. We really can
not expect every scientific or arlisti
or literary character 90 study the ar
OF rhetoric merely because once o
F. twice in o. lifetime Boz may "fcr the dc
. tNllaINN Nl NNANhfNH N. N'itn'' Ct
make a speech. This class win no
. purchase manual ThrgSony &C. th
. type of thcm. ThIcbcly, who broN
. down and became mg,c on enc or tw
. occasions Sc. hc dil no, lack na
ra,y with a pen in DIS hand SIR Bar
rte Is understood 90 iUlkc being "o
DDS legs" Sc, DIS American cyperlclc
or some other cause has turned hiI
into an acguwp' algl orator whc
needs must TO the unhappy who hay
1ucr-duuer speeches thrust ou then
oac piece % advice rgy D., Eiycn -
F. uo, try Co deliver gu r.say 0n your sul
4 lU.l You ysuuo, possibly De- too huc
, TRY Co escape uGder cover OF an snc.
- Iotc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

rountrrfsitlUr case known 90 the penal
annals of northwestern kenluehy'
namely that of Jacob and Nancy sprin
klr Who were indicted Jointly at 'he
October term OF the Lewis circuit
Court in 1870 This ease attracted sem
la5nal interest 90 thc time. as there
vcrr thousands OF ,Ao sprinkle dol-
ars' BOO circulation, Whirh, though
known 20 bg counterfeit uc''rlAe''''
were received without question ur pro-
Cost iu facilitating exchanges through
rut d broad territory The sprinkle
dollar" occupies a unique position 100
the history OF CONTRIBUTING. as 10 was,
perhaps. the only Illegal dollar ever
mintcI that was "top good. the
Sprinkle dollar" had @ large portion
OF silver la u in relation Co iH alloy
than the dollar that came through
Uncle SANS fingers The wcil-known
fact that the Sprinkle dollar had a
higher bullion value than thc genuine
po.s,scd helped Co r.'I.n o. uulues-
TONED iu the circulation 10 Hamilton
and adjoining counties This fact was
also potent in screening Jacob sprinkle
from the illegal consequence % his
acts Hundreds openly sympailizel
with him. and The most oXaciing for
long time winked "a, his transgres'
oious
Many people believed that as long as
the Sprinkle dollar contained the same
or a greater proportion Of silver thar
dId the coin from the government min
they were doing mo- wrongful act eithe
In law or morals They did no, know
that value Is created by law and tina
had the Sprinkle dollar been mad'
twice a. Blk Is the legal dollar % woul.
stlll not have the value ~ the lega
dollar Jacob Sprinkle believed thi
himself Tor long while and was dis
llusloned only after a grand jury ha'
indicted him. SO numerous dii thes
dollars become finally that man. who
receiving money from another. woul
always examine {, 90 see how much q
Il consisted Of Sprinkle dollars II
should an consist OF Sprinkle none
Il would call forth only some incula
remark as the receiver p1gkeied Oh
Unrllnr coin. To show how Oar "a
fame OF the Sprinkle dollars sprca.
the following lnerio,o may sghce.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

lstratlon. but be was at no time 10 any
.anse a sound money man. on the con-
trary. he was ayowcdly In favor OF 10,
free coinage o. silver, an ardent irienl
OF the grecnback. and an exponent OF
paper money theories.
Although uomlnally The senate lead
or ne took little part Ia the tarln legis-
latlon OF 1895. yielding, both IN com
mlttcc and on the door OF the senate, 20
senators Harris. OF Tennessee; Jones
OF Arkansas. and others.
II is worthy o. note that despite his
long service IN both houses OF con-
rrsss the incident mos, clearly connect
ed with his name during hls legislative
career was the attack upon him made
I'm the senate By Mr. ingalls, % Kansas,
eleven years ago. The kausas senator
undertook 90 review The record OF DIE
Indiana colleague. charging that before
and during tho war De was aNowciiy
In ymrathy with The South. O Copper
head and a knight Of the Goldcn Cir
Gle Nr. ingalls, declared that at Sulli-
van Ind. ON August .. lSG3. Mr. Noor-
hsts. On speech. said Boa reference 60
The Union soldiers that they should -o
tb the nearest blacksmith shop and
have an iron collar r.yc,ol around
their nctks. bearing thereon thc 'n'
serip,lou. "My dog a. Lincoln AMI
that Mr. Voorhees, described Union so.'
licrs as "Iuco.n's dos and h.raling
Tho Indiana senator ychemcn,ly lcnie.
the charge. us'ug such language con.
corning hts assai,3ut tha, Doe was sharp
IN called Co order by the senate.
Mr. VOORHEES, made many persona
friends during DIS Ions residence b
Washington. and there. as well "a 10
Indiana where the phrase originated
was known as the Tall Sycamore o
fha NnInah"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
HABITS AND HEALTH.
Peoples Instinct. Are Usually Good
Guide.


There 90 another kind OF asceilcism
which 10 nearly as foolish as neglect D.
food. and which SIS enforced not By
ones own well guided or Misguided
judgment but by external opinion, says
the London Spectator Almost all men
have certain ways Of living which
they have found either conductive too
health or work, and a very large sec
ton Of them suffer greatly from tor
rent Of criticism for those ways There
are men who never need exercise, or,
as Mr. Chamberlain says In his case,
do much better without %, and II they
escape a mnatory lecture once a week
they are greatly favored by fortune.
There are other men. quite numerous,
who benefit by exercise in big draushta,
iut not in homeopathic dlsc5, who eA-
oH themselves fr-..a.ly once O week
or during 40 gllua. holiday, but for
the res. OF their time bencat mostly by
bodily torror They are not scoll d.
because. as o ru,c they are not COM
..Iorcl TOO flr gone l1. that operation
90 Pc beneficial. bot they are hao.tua-
al.g gal F,Iy openly dia1oloycl. Ihey
arc taiainT nonsense, !; is held. on
matter ,Aoy know nothing about
There are thousands of Ens.iaamon
whO lIe mover at peace ~ they are not
warm and are told by aIl sincere
friends chat they arc killing themselves
. with "ocdtling.' and lens Of thousands
who can neither thius nor work unless
they are cool and who are pcstegcl hy
cyCry one who knows them about
| wraps We used 10 lecture one old
gentleman ourselves because De WoHlt
lluo on omnibuses. wanting, DE said
. "ml alr.' and the lectures d.l not stoI
| when a. SO be was more hale than OBJ,
I lecturer 90 Co., Modern biouaphcra ar.
particularly impor,Ious 90 reason on
tais point They note 90 once Oh,
smallest departure from the usual DO
DE habits Of daily lifc. as % % were an
Iteration. never thinking that thcil
victim probably knows himself a great
deal better than they can known him
1r is obcying an instinct as dcepil
planted and as beneficial as tina, Rhic'
induces a dog occasionally TO eat grass
There are men. Sco,ohmeu and sean
. Iinay.lus no doubt. mostly. who sim
ply must "gc: into the cold" for a fey
weeks every year, who thirst for u lik
} % Swiss Tor mountains. and there ar
3 thousands OF women who would liy
. 90 a hundred % only they could hay
e month O year IN a place where the
were warm all through To condcm
such instinct as seli-iniulgence, uu
b less they oonllct with clear duties,
e foolish.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
DIVER DIES UNDER WATER.
Heart Disease o,ertakes Him While Ii'
4. Ia the ratapsco River.

l. Ia ~. rstapscp River.
Albert ". Olsen. a diver Ia the en-
ploy or the baltimore Nrccking COM
pany 81 Baltimore. Nd. died suddenly
the ether day while be was under water
In a diving suit in the channel Of the
Patapsco river. 90 Sparrow Point.
SAYS an exchange Heart disease Is
supposed 10 have been The cause OF bis
death. Louis = Broom. manager OF
the Baltimore wrcckiug company. made
the following statement in regard 20
the death Of Olsen. I'VE went 10 the
channel on SparroW's Point Tor the
purpose Ui raising "a broken spud
which was sticking up ont 90 The water
from ihe bottom of che river a spud
Is long polo used Ou mud machines
uy running % through "a well In the
machine % sticks into the bottom of the
. river and holds the machine steady
while the buckets are being operated
i1r dredging mud from che channel.
| when We got to tho plac, Olsen put on
the diving dress and went overheard
from q yaWl boat % The mud machine.
shortly after be- hai gone under water
/ 90 was noticed that ho vas MOI, moving
abou, and signal was made 90 him 90
and ont ~ De was an right 40 answer
being rccclycdI directed that De should
be signalcd Co come 90 the surface
Again no answer was returned A
second signal Tor coming up was made.
aud. receiving no reply, ] directed that
Olsen should BE- hauled up As soon
as be was received on the deck % the
mud machine the diving dress was
opened. and 70 was found that Olsen
was dead. Il is my opinion. continued
Mr.. Brown. that Olsen died ~ heart
disease while under water The div.
ing apparatus was working an right.
the air valve in the head OF DO was not
out OF order. and there was no watci
Inside the dress. The intention OF send
INK Olsen down was Goo have him al
,ach a chain 90 the broken spud s.,
that a tug could pull % out OF "a,
, water. is removal had been oriorc.
by the Inspector in charge of the drcdg
, lur operations To- the channel"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
rar HOLY HOUSE LoRErTo.
m.cL Madonna in q Rude stone Cot
tnrp.

u,.ck Madonna ln Rude stone Cot
tagc.
About fifteen miles south 90 Ancona
ON th, main line ls the station OF Loo
rctto and ON the hillside about three
miles from the sea. stands the city says
the Westminster Gazette Towering
Gar above the town rise the great dome
and campanilc of the wonderful forth
fed church which shelters within 70
the santa casa. or holy house, every
year the object OF pilgrimage OF so
many thousands of the faithful, On
entering the church one sees at once,
standing under the dome, strange,
low chapel covered with white marble
carving and cleaning sculpture. 4
. host ot the siNlrcnth-coutury artists
chief among them Sanslylno- carried
ont Hwmantos design Tor the marble
casing Of the holy house But in stfik-
E ing contrast to the rich exterior are the
plain and rough stone wallis 90 the in-
I terror The inuumcr1hlc silver lamp.
give a dim rcllgioua isht and the Jew
ols ON the IMAGE OF thc Madonna and
chld-a wonderful black IMAGE cary
Cd. Il Is said. by ST. Luke from cedar Of
/ Lcbanon-scinullato IN the gloon hk'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
srEvrNsoN's WIDOW.
The oir,d Woman Wbs Crowned u'' .
ltfr wish tH,t

Tho cir,d Woman Wbe Crowned us
Ilfr vl.H tH,o
Il rs nearly $3.50 ,,aa aaa N'.tt
Louis Stevenson l..l d. Na..ma. BIS
home In Samoa. whore uoa Do Sleeps
ON the green mountain overlooking
Apla. and within sound % 'tac Ions
wash Of Ausiralasiau seas IArfe
stll resides the gifted woman "I'
crowned his life with love. and her son.
LLOYD Osbournc. vho was the compaH'
ION and collaboration Of Stevenson in
some Of his later literary work Mrs
stevenson. whose portal. Leslie
Weekly has the pleasure of presenuns
apparently Is as ennmorci Of th'
dreamy tropical island as was her nus
band. whose papers she has sent from
there 90 his friend. literary executor
and blographcr. sidney colyin. in Ems
land. Americans generally will be To-
terestod. and perhaps surprised q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

a process has been patented Ia Ger.
many ior making % substitute i0g the
natural skin Tor use On wounds Tho
muscular coating oi The lutcstIucs 81
animals IS Invested %, mucous mem.
brauc and then treated iu a pepsln 500
u,lOu until the muscular Hbres are han
dlgcstcd. ara second treatment with
auuiu and galuc acid a tissue ls pro,
luccJ which takes th5 place OF "a,
natural skin and which when laid OF
the wound. ,s entirely absorbed dur
ng the healing process
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

The most incredible stories are told
OF Russian uymcu. Thus. lhD fore
man OF "a jury declared De would send
"a poor fellow 90 prison because % hap
rouod 90 boz his lihc luDmaul BIRTH
day Another jury had agreed upon @
verdict OF guilty when me church bells
began to ring They revised their YER
diet because holiday had begun. a
burglar was allowed Co go free lccaus,
the man whom DC had robbed had Co..
fused To lend him money This IN th,
opinion 90 thy jury was a direct Ia.
ccntlyc 90 crime.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

"a beg your pardon said the pas
seugcr In the long linen buster, leaning
over the back % The seat To- front OF
him. 'but would you m.nl tcllln' me
how your nose E1, an knocked over TO
one side. ,he Way 3, iss' "No, az all. /"
ch,orully responded thc passenger on
the .f1ut scll III was done one time
whom . wac poking 60 into ether folks
business"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

without seclnga single farm house with
a piazza. bat now almost every new
one erected makes some precautions !n
this lire. u % safe 10 say thar not %
single or detached house aside from
the smallest and cheapest home Tor The
laboring man Is built ia this day with
out q piazza. Often even o small house
will have two. n Is. therefore. inpor
iant 10 consider the subject IN q general
way The size aad style Of the ycraudl
must depend upon the design VI the
house. rs height. the shape ~ the roof
etc. In a very warm climate or AZ The
seashore. where people expect to live
a large portion Of the time out % doors.
almost everything gives way 10 N,
plazza. and the plan o. the house .
made TO yield precedence TO the We,
anda itself thus reversing the usual
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
SUGGESTIONS ROE vERANpA.

written By the Cooperative Building
Plan Association. Copyrighted,
1917
II the experience q the majority Of
house owners could be gathered q BIS
altogether probable the would testify
that no one feature OF the house has
amply repaid the construction cost as
the piazza American climate and SOC
cial conditions Is such that % is pcs
alblo to make consistent use OF The
piazza during almost half Of The year.
even In the northern attitudes This
being a lad. q is surprising that The
yc1nda was many years establishing
Itself. Some OF the fGo old houses Of
colonial times had porches that might
almost aspire 10 the name o. Dia1zg. and
few were slgnally fortunate lu have
ing ycrltablc ycmndua. Thea came tlr
dccadonce OF architectural art in Amor
lea. with the appearance a. the normal
box-likC house. This he'd mother p9ir.
ror yeranda. The French style aud 600
so-callcd Queen Ammo l0usC OF o. laie'
generation had queer itro ba.D"n.D
/ that occasionally developed into O..
5zzaa. bat they were 500 cu' u1 a5 ID
/ have very little value Many oi thr
/ old houses that are a.iu stlal.rg ua.
] bad ycmudas added 10 them roHrdig
| whether or not They haru1nnnl Wi..
the original design. The vide groW'I
] popularity 81 the piazza Ia nowhnr
more sirIHnaiy show than !u tho farl
house. a decade or two ago cao migh
ride ale upon mile IN The ccun,r
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

A whcolman hung bits bicycle from
the ocllIng OF his collrr and not Oar
from swinging shelf on which food
was kept A mouse jumped from che
wall onto the tire of the front wheel
evidently hoping thereby TO reach che
shelf The wheel started. and thg
mouse naturally ran toward the high.
AT point OF q. keeping Il going. When
discovered next morning, the nous,
vas stln running and the cyclomoiol
showed q had Travelled over twenty
.LrhI milo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Glass houses of very substantial
Kind can nov bo built S.icsian gi.-s.
makers are turning out g'ass bricks Cor
an sorts 90 building purposes claiming
for them such advantages as variety
of shape Gree transmission of lighl
strength. cbrapuCs ana general adap
liability. When complete diffusion Of
light ls needed. as IN factories. COM
arrwtorics. cts, hey are specially suit
able.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
WHY ACTORS LOOK YOUNG.
AT the Muscles OF tho Face Kept In
Play,

AT the Muselc- Of the Face Kept In
rlay.
The eyer-youthful appearance OF the
members OF the dramatic profession o.
a constant source OF surprise to the
public at large. says the Strand Maya
zine. Visitors 90 the Lyccum. Tor In
stance. can be- heard every night COM
menting on the wonderfully preserved
youth Of Miss Ellen Terry. who. al
though she some years ago passed that
memorable landmark lu a womans ne
Of 80 years. might stlll be- mistaken ior
q girl 10 thc early 2J's. The same oa-
servatlou O. made ulFht after nlrht az
most OF The other thcatcu Tho rca-
son ior this Is no, so much the paint
necessary 90 be- used Ia making up-
which oh'HCgatcs. Co a certain extent.
the natural wrinkles OF the skin. whl'r
d luhucates and uouushcs 90 but % De-
due Co iho charre Boz tho cypro sion ul
thc various emotions which crey par.
demands. This causes thc actor @,
brink into constant play all tho mus
Giles % his fnco By using Thorn cluaa
al maintain thoir firm c1us.Hcucc au.
strength and none VASES away n1u
dlmlc Tho result 's that the skin d
kept stretched and ,ouso otc- Zoe ae
and d5s u0. CAN into hou5ua Tb
youthful appearance k. thcrc.ou
maintained 90 the stage. even thour
the actors hair change from IA
youthful tint 90 gray This o. tho ro.
son why such men as the late Chart,
Matthews. who dld not put on flesh
be grew ola, but retained Dts slim Oh
ur,. arc able 90 continue impersona
Ing youthful characters until they pa,
outyel tho allotted period assign,
20 man by the psalmist
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

1rz1s from slz io eight feet in width
hardy vine carefully trained oycr % win
urk. or quick growing annual libH
iho morning glory, viii provide O. suite
dg,,ut screen f0r comfort or Cor privacy.
10 Cor amy reason these cannot Jr hIJ
Mc pretty iapauu,d split bamboo screen
afford an admirable substitute Tho
acc0muauying plan shows o STYLE ol
ygpnda that is occasionally adopted
with excellent effort The roof Us ear
r.cd up Boa au uubrokou sweep OBJ Join
the main roof ~ the house Thlt give.
an extremely picturesque appearance.
and Do will bc seen THAI u0 inch OF spag
boz the house itself o. sacrificed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

thought were often shown by the cir .
cumsances under which Dec wrote. .
Nothing that went on around hin, upon F.
the Geld or 10 bis quarters. could dis F.
tract bis attention or interrupt him.
Sometimes. when Ola tcui was hllcl
with officers talking and laughing %
the top OF their voices. ne would turn
% bis table and write the most Ina
porlant communications There would
then De an Immediate "HuEhG and
abundant excuses offered by the COM
pany. bat be always Insisted upon the
o0nyorailCn coins on, and after
while bis oilcers came 20 understand
his wishes Ia this respect % learn that
noise was apparently o stimulus rather
than a check TO h.s low OF Ideas. and
20 realize that nothing short OF gen
eral attack along the whole line could
divert bis thoughts from the subject
upon which MS mind was concentrated.
In writing bis style was vigorous and
tcrEc. with little ornament. its most
conspicuous Characterize was per
Fpiculiy. General Moades chief Of
stan once said. There Is one strik-
ing feature about Grants orders no
matter how hurriedly he may write
them on the field. no one ever has the
slightest doubt az 10 their meaning, or
ever has 20 read them over a second
time 20 understand them" The gener-
al used Anglo-SaXon words much more
frequently than those derived from the
Greek and Latin tongues lie had stu
died French al West Point. and picked
up some knowledge G, spanish during
the Mexican war. but he could not
hold a conversation In either language
and rarely employed a foreign word In
any OF his writings Ills adiectiyos
were few and we'll chosen. No docu-
ment which ever came from his hands
was In TIE least degree pre,ontijus. II,
never laid claim to any knowledge b,
did not possess. and seemed 20 feel
with Addison. that "pedaniry In learn
ing Is like hypocrisy In religion,
form OF knowledge without the powe
OF a."
lie rarely INDUCED In metaphor. bu
when be did employ a figure OF speed
Il was always expressive and Eapaly
as when be spoke Of the commander a
Bermuda Hundred being ION a both
strongly corkcd." or referred b ON
armies al one time moving like horse
IN a balky team. no two ever pullin
together" Il.s style Inclined 20 N
cplgrammai.c wi,hou, bis being awar
OF Il. There wns scarcely a documon
written By him from which brief sen
fences could not be- selected 90 90 be- 81
In mo;tos or placed upon Transparent
Giles. As examples may be- mentioned
Il propose 20 move Immediately upo
your works. Il shall take no back
ward steps. the famous II prop0s
20 fight u out on this haze 10 .t takes al
sumner" and. later DO his career. "a
us have peace; THE best means q
securing the repeal o. an ahnoxlous Ia,
Is a. vigorous enforcement: Il sha
have no policy TO enforce against IN
will Of the people. and Lot no guilt
man escape"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

TRUST that Il Is the beginning Of the
happy time when wars shall close 10
Inc end Of the earth, and when nations
shall be bound In one common brother.
bood.-Rcy John Han.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Wasps nests olou take nrc, sup
posed 90 De- caused by the chemical
action % the wax upon the material o,
he nest itself This fact may account
Cor many mya.gLeus aros.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
DAN VOORHEES, LIFE.
HE WAS ALWAYS a GREAT
LEADER OF MEN.
iiis Ascension from Humble life TO
senior Place IN the United states SEN
ate-Ins Memorable Dimculty with the
tiery ssnaiar from Kansas.

He late Daniel
Woolsey Voorhees,
was born IN Ohio
In 1891 but his pa-
rents removed TO
Indiana during his
infancy lie was
graduated from the
Indiana Asbury
University Cnow DE
Paw university in
1919. and having
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Patient Doctor. my breath Is trou.
bling me n great deal.
Doctor-Oh. wen, we'll soon s,op
.hat.-Ncw York Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Mira m Martin Of Ashland Mo. BIAS
,,ns mat lay eggs Tor religious pur-
r,.es she donates the proceeds Of a,l
49, era laid By her hens on sunday
I. no oaufch 90 which she belongs,
owlug 10 the ability 90 her poultry Der
contributions ago generous. and q Che
rsrs onniiunn @ Increase THIS spring
he salary OF the pastor VIII be raisee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

HE sending OF
Dan Wyatt Me
Lease 70 the ohio
penltcntiary by the
United States Dis
trict Court az Gin
clnnatl for counter
felting. has started
the tongue OF rom
inisccncc 20 relat'
ing particulars o.
the most noted