davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-26
I he Man

Who rides one of our wheels can
ride with the assurance that he
is on a wheel of reputable make,
we having practically the pick of
the market; and Furthermore,
that should he meet with acci-
dent, he will get the best and
earliest attention of repair by
men who know their business
thoroughly.
We are the largest dealers by a
good many odds, and can give
you most complete stock from
which to select. We have them
on the floor, and can wrap one
or more up for you while you
wait
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-26

tsg Get prices on door and window screens
from \, C.. Wendelken, corner Mulberry and
Poplar streets. Nov 24th If.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-26

&EF- FOR SALE.-Ftne building lot on
Montgomery street, within one block of cleo
tric street car line. j. CUTTER
FeD. l3th-u, Attorney.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

e25' HORSE. WANTED. WIN eXcharGe
good new bicycle for worthorse Inquire
Hagan & Schad Marietta, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-26

E9iy~ FOR SALE Printing outfit good as
new for sale at u great bargain Cash or time
given. If interested write us Frank GorrelI,
Equity, Washington County Ohio
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

on board the MatsushIma ono man
who had been shot In the abdomen ana
whose inicstinos we're protrudinr from
the gaping wounds. refused 20 be car
r.cd Co the surgeons ward. because ne
said. he dId not want 20 take any Of
The fighters from their work IN order 10
carry him below Another. after hay.
las had his body burnt out 81 an re-
cosniti0u ln attempting 20 cxtlnrulsh n
Ore. stood hy helping an he could am
the flames were put out. when he died.
4 third. MORALLY wounded. man. whose
every gasp brought forth a gush "
blood. would not close his eyes until he
had told % clmradc whore the key OF
au important locker was and what the
locker contained a chief gunner.
whose under Jaw had been shot away
and who could. of course. not utter a
word. signed 90 q subordinate with a
nod 90 take his place and fcll dead AZ
ter ne had placed the handle OF tho
sun lever in his suborlinate's hand. -
Heroic japan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

4 recent number of tIy Revue lone
unquc contains au article oa syatrus
OF morality lu monkeys uy 70 Eugene
Mouton from which DO appears tla.
eighty-slx years ago h.s grandchildren
Guadcloupo. had O. monkey 90 a1rpg.s.
ing intelligence. She showed much ai.
fcciion Tor the other animals Oi ihe
house. especially "a goat which used OBJ
come home from the pasture ui au
evening fo full %, thorus taat she Wa
unable 20 De- down. The goa, went Co
seek the monkey. who patiently
p,urkod out thc thorn. ju thC number
1f two or three thousand as q rule.
without drawing a hair or pgIcklug
her own fingers According to NJ
Nouton. this was au acc o' charity .u-
srIrcd 90 once by sentiment IaI rol-
ronIns. and repeated daily, in short
"a moral ati" Uut gs f iu prove
that the old JACKIE was not dead in
her. the monkey. after performing tHis
Good deed. used Co tease the goat uu-
mcrc.uuy. pluckius her beard. rl,lue
out her hairs. pokiug Der Boo thp eyes.
etc. the goat evidently taking this au.
no,rpcc in good part. Cos ,ha price of
bcr d,lyrmucc from tho prigkl0E %.
als, regarding % as part ui tlo ggn.
oral p.riurmaucr " NouoH r,uasa
that traces of conscience. ana sense u.
r.spopaihuiy. repentance Ur rwurso
hay, been observed hundreds 0l uwe
Ina animals. bu, This particular olr.
-,ams to show chat certain individuals
if not the generality, have c.tb'r .
doubling of oousgIuIsuC or au opH1
sition Of good aud evil, which us.,I
l,t,s. as iu tho human soul by law u
compguaa,iOu coz reaction, which p
found in 100 living creatures Zoo short
/ no seems to think that come animals
INK, mon. have their gu0i and crl
angel In them. their Dr. Jotyl au.
/ Sir. Hyde. Another eases Al sl.u.H.
near GugdcluUipe, there was o. small
garrison OF soldiers. who kept % mon
/ kew. and their cook found that some OBJ
/ the mems eggs had been pr.ebJd an.
sucked empty, and then uu' c1r,fulr
back IN the ncHt. a negro was blamed
Tor the theft, but Doe declared his limo
ccncc. and promised Co catch tho ih'o
In tho act This Dc dld slcC siu.y
the monkey being the ou'prit Th
point is. why did the monkey rctur
the empty shells into the uc1,?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

disturb financial relations. In such a
delicate organization as that OF the
worlds commerce. % needs but fcath-
orweiFht. rightly applied. TO alter the
course OF trade and credit, aud produce
a boom or crash
The present sun spot. which has been
In evidence ilr nearly a year, would
thus, in the minds Of many people ac-
count for the silver agitation, the floods
Ia the Mississippi and the recent cleo
lions
hut a European astronomer who las
been considering ihc subject without
going into individual eases has shown
that the plague and famine IN India
arc the result Of this sun spot. and that
We are likely iu the near future TO Wit
ness other disturbances resulting from
this same cause. In 1898 in India aud
an over the tropics and gubiroplcs. In
Guiding the Cape Australia aud Cllifor-
MIA. SAYS this gentleman. The rainfall
was excessive. aud therefore the Gene
peaturc VAS very much depressed 10
India % was the coolest summer and
year aud NcuUst season on record.
There was evidently some genera.
cause 90 work. and the effects We're disc
uucly au uieus.1gltiou 90 What ore
UIuarily takes places at the maximum
sun spot epoch The years l>a- uud
1894 grouped rJuad the maximum gpo,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Official records prove that. IN spite
Of an modern attacks upon the ancient
custom Of marrying and Swing IN mar
riage the people Of England and Wales
are marrying az the rate Of one thou
sand two hundred and nifty a day Al
lowing twelve hours a day for their
performance. the result De-. not emitting
Sundays. nearly one marriage a minute.
Comparing marriages with population.
ihe rate for last year was fifteen per.
sons married per thousand Looking
back over the records Tor the last TWEEN.
ty.ayc years % is seen that the year
1873 showed the highest marriage rate
l10. the same year being also re-
mlrkable for the highes, degree ot
commercial activity The total exports
and imports Cor iN53 being worth f3i q
"a per head of population. The least
matrimonial year of The twenty-five
vac lN,6. when only ii2 persons mar
ricI per thousand. and then the value
20, tha total exports and imports was
only az Os lOi per head Of popula-
ton Tho highest marriage rate Is Ia
London. whore i73 per thousand marry.
and the lowest Hcrif1rdsh.rc. with No..
By Oar the most popular quarter o. tho
year Iu which Co marry Is that ending
December
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Six hundred pounds sccus good
deal OF money Co pay Tor 10 common
or garden cabbage. ana NOT duc specie
men ~ the vegetable either Yet This
.s the cost per head a, which the
French government has Tor seventeen
years past been raising a limited crop
~ the familiar csguleut In tho very
heart of Paris ln the year lSSo. with
view ~ cullrgIug ,hc National ll-
hmry. even at that time unable 90 hnd
room for its cyer-incr,ls.ng store %
books and manuscripts che legislature
sanctioned the expenditure of f2SoO0l
ON the purchase OF q b.t of waste ground
at the corner of ,hc Rue Colbert From
that day 90 this not an attempt has b,en
made 90 utilize this space except Tor
the growth of The Cah.aE,s in qucs-
zion 90 tho average number ot twenty
three yearly 49, The annual interest
uu the money amounts fo some lliU01.
each o. these horticultural products
r0.s che nation something like tho
sum mentioned
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Some gentlemen of a bible nssocla-
uuu. calling upon an old woman 10 sec
90 sho read her bible. were severely
lopruyCl with the spiritual reply.
"no you think. gentlemen. that am
heather that you should ask me such
% question: Then. addressing little
rr. she aid "Ruu and fetch the BIZ
DE out % my drawer that may show
DO to One gentlemen.
The gentlemen doe'Igci giving her
Mu trouble. lIt She insisted on giving
thorn ocular demonstration. Accord.
aey tbp Mul1 YVES br0ggbl nicely cove
...t. and uu ap1u.u, 10 the old Abcr-
toDu lady oVo'Him0ls well how glad
q .a y.u have oaur. Here are my
.n .UU .lat have been looking for
ff. f..,n years. and didn't know
Vb.sa t1 fud thcu"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Tho Utug republic 90 Hawaii ls cm-
uau..,I uy 900 extraordinary influx oi
Japanese immigrants. stimulated by
Immigration societies working with the
announcement ltUut actually ls ag.at5
D. thg e1y,mu0at Ut Japan Tho Ja-
IluDg 300 tho islands already 3gg NOR.
numerous than the people 90 any other
nationality except tho u1tN, Hawaii
uus Various forms OF restriction im-
posed ly lho Hawaiian government
U,lo r,ad,l .y ,ho InmIeuuts. until
40 as' f#n government forbade tholaad-
.Hs ., .N.p Inad 90 Jlma.. and ore
t,r.I ta,u sent pats Japan claims
tHe PRIVILEGES Os .rse immigration an.
l.r a1 ODD treaty, aud appears TO D.,
using thom Go carry out plan Of viz.
tull colonization.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

A ring recently exhibited 90 Ant
wym was the admiration OF diamond
cutters and merchants. because % was
the hrst successful attempt 90 cut a
rug ont Of a single stone. There are
"a great many difficulties in this Meth
0l Of cutting diamonds. as the stones
have a certain cleavage and particular
veins. an OF which have 20 De carefully
studied Ia order 10 prevent splitting
just as success seems within reach. AZ
ter several unsuccessful attempts and
three years labor. the feat has been
accomplished by the patience and skill
OF ". Antoine, one OF the best known
lapIdarics OF Antwerp, The ring Is
about six-cighths OF an inch In dlamo-
ter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

drive the mills. Profs. +. W. and W. o.
Crosby find that the annual consump-
ton OF water must have been 1000 ,000,-
600 cubic feet. which would oil
chamber about Eve miles long, 1000
feet wide and 75 feet deep. An the
ilow seems to have been uninterrupted
and fairly uniform for a century. per-
haps for many centuries. Il can not DO
assumed that the water Ia simply hll-
ing assure. Other theories-such rs
evaporation In the porous rock or on
oncountering volcanic ares-are also
unsatisfactory. and Prois. Crosby have
reached the new conclusion that the
water returns TO the surface after be-
Ing heated the difference In density be-
tween the cold water entering the I'M
derground channel and the warm water
emerging being sufficient to account
for difference IN height that would
enable the warm column to empty INTO
the sea while the cold column Is de-
pressed below sea level.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
nIcYcLE 1--WE ms LIFE.
Colonel Pickett 90 Sew Haven. Conn,
rakrs Poisson by Mistake.

Takrs Poison by Mistakr.
Colonel Charles ". Pickett. a rcpub-
lean politician and editor % the New
Haven Evening Leader. had a peculiar
and narrow escape from poisoning las,
week.
Colonel Pickett is a sufferer from
dyspepsia and has been taking a tonic
Tor relief This tonic be has kept 10 a
medicine chest at bis house. with 9TH
or drugs. Last week. feeling somewhat
iulIsrotel. ho went iO The medicine
chest and took what he supposed was
Dis tonic. lu o. few minutes o., began
tn feel ul aui uu investigation dis
covered Co his alarm that Doc had made
q mistake. and. instead OF DTS tonic.
Dc had taken fully 100 drops 0f uuy
tou',a Fdghtcucd at bis a,t Col.
auaI Pickett mounted DIS bicycle and
..auhrI Cor dear lio to tbc Office oi
DE- william r. Baldwin u Chapel
street. who hastily gave ,hc colonel an
auudotc and o. hypoicrmic infection.
ry which tho influence of the poison
vas overcome.
DR.. Baldwin saws 90 is the only case
ha has over heard OF DO medical puc-
ueo whore death ana not follow such
a dose as colonel Pickett swallowed
Ills cNcrtion ou the bicycle in his mad
race Tor uio also had a beneficial re'
suit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Directions Tor Pnrisl,n Mcndicanta.
Lady Herscholl has translated. and
Edward Arnold published under the
tide Of "The Boggars Of Paris ".
Louis Paullaus Paris Qui Mendic.'
This close study OF Partisan monii-
clucy has Cos lesson for phIlanihropisA
and charitable organizations every
where NJ paulian gives, for example,
thc following extracts from BOOK OF
addresses. etc.. published especially Tor
professional hcggau:
Mr. A.-Rich proprIoiorIeadily gi'el
"a dyo-truuc piece. payl the rent u one
rs elected.
Mr. Never gives money, ask Tor
clothes.
/ Mrs. C.-Widow, only concerns her
SELF about children Ask for a lay
/ cite for the baby and some linen Tor
tho mother. one can also obtain a
| ticket for scaled milk for the baby by
/ saying u b. ill.
Mr. Religious house. Is Interest
cd IN legalizIug irregular marriages..
ayors baptifms and FIRST communions
Get yourselves rcclo,hed from head to
foot.
Mr. Protestant dresses children
10 send them 10 school gives tickets
Tor shoes and clothes. demands the
bcggar's address. and sends for par
tIoulau Arrange with a friend 10
give the address Of an honest house.
/ Mr. F.-Old Radical Republican. very
rich. one may describe ones solf as a
victim Of the rcactlonarios and clcrsy.
etc. etc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
KENTUCKY oAlNo-7
Legislation That would Result la tho
branding Of Criminals

Legislation that would Result LA tho
branding Of Criminals
There was recently introduced in the
Kentucky legislature a bill providing
for the branding OF all burglars who
were committed to the penal institute
tions OF the state. The measure d.
reefs that all such conyicts shall have
the letter II" branded on both cheeks
during their Incarceration. The pur-
pose Of the father OF the bill Is to for
ever separate such criminals from hon
e. men and prevent them from hiding
their past. The bill will be mp for pas
sage or rejection during the present
session OF the Kentucky legislature.
Us probable fate Is a problem. II has
many supporters and many enemies
| Chiof among the latter are the optlm-
/ lists who believe that criminals can and
will reform under proper influences ana
circumstance. In such instances, they
| claim. the branding would be an out
rage. II would prevent their living a
/ decent. honest he even .! they were so
/ inclined Il would also, they argue.
drive men TO more desperate crimes
after their release. Tor the brand.
would De- a barrier 20 a lie OF anything
save crime. OF course. the mark would
De- valuable frequently as means OF
Identification. For instance. u "a Ken.
lucky gentleman should be- returning
home On the early hours from q sociA
BILE game Of American draw at his club
or some other little entertainment. an.
should meet a strange man IN the hal
/ carrying on the family plate and yalu
ables. an he would have TO do 10 yeri
~ his suspicious that the man was no
burglar would be- TO look az Dbl
cheeks. n the letter ~ stood ON
branded on each side he need doub
no longer. The intruder Is a thief
and to prove bis Identity the state o
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

year. 1898 showed similar characters
ties Boz India. Then came sudden
change in 1895. aud up 90 the present
time. with effects the disls,rou. cha1c-
Ter of which for India We know too We'll;
1896. I'm TACT. was just as extraordinary
a year Tor heat as 1898 was Tor cold. In
Australia and America the areas Of
neat were Unprecedented The wave
of tropical drJuFht has not yc, come
10 an end yet. and when 90 does thg In
rpot effect would tend to pro,ons Dc
through the period of minimum. which
II jur in 1890. At such times % ls very
rare for me tropical rains 90 De- plcutl-
ful or well distributed, which latter is
nm unlmpor,ant factor iu regard 20 tho
growth of crops The sun spots, how
ever. may disappear as wys,crlously as
they came into Wow. and the gloomy
predictions OF this astronomer be- ua-
fulfilled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26


SoIUus. che African elephant hunter.
ou one occasion had % marvellous o..
cape tie was chased by uu Infatuated
elephant thrown from Dts horse. which
nu away, leaving him upon the ground
BEFORE De could rise thc elephant was
upon him, aud, falling upon DIS kuecs.
sent one of Its sharp uskr through Dts
ibIgh into the ground. for 20 moment
puulnE him there So'Ou. while SUE
t,rlug terrible agony GId not lose DTS
presence of MIND hut pretended 90 ue
d,ld well knowing that tbls was his
uuN hope Tho elephant watched him
closely O. moment th.l thoroughly De-
uJy,l. pulled Dis tusk out and ran on
into the woods, receiving ls O. won't Sos
quictus Iu the shape of "a bullet. which
Che hunters companions had not dared
to fre before. fearing that The animal
would iall on him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Kentucky has burned Ia as affidavit
that th.,ylug Is his regular vocation.
on the other hand. 10 p not Impossible
DO these days % Ingenuity and inyen-
ton 90 g.rcumyent the designs % Prov
.Icuce Ia the form OF the Official brand
or o. the state. skin grating o. as
common an operation these days as the
pulling Of an aching mo.ar. and the re-
leased conyic, could at a reasonable eN-
peusc have the brand ca, out and new
skin grated IN i,s place And thus
would the ends OF justice be defeated.
There are arguments on both sides Of
the measure. and the supporters OF each
viii Tors them 40 each other with We
hemcucc and carnestness when the bin
comes mp Tor passage Strange 90 re-
late the corporations aad trusts are
against the bill
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

thou'rt foll. my Arab F'cyd.
Fret not with that impatient h"oI
gnu0 mot the breezy wind,
The furthcst that thou iliral MOVE h'
Tar ava ! behind; ,..
Tho stranger hath my birdie rr.n-ihy
master hath his gold 90,
Fleet umbcd ana beautiful i'f'NrH.
thourt solI, my tierd-'"'1 u
sold!
Farcwclll those Free untIrrl limbs ia"
many q milo must roam, ,..
To reach the chill and wlutl Hhf Whl.h
clouds the strangers nome.
Some other hand. Jess fond. must mo-"
thy corn and bread prepare,
The silky mauc I braided once must ho
uuUihCrH care'
The morning sun shall dawn again. but
never more with thee
Shall ! gallon through the desert paths
whore we were wont Co hc.
Evening shall darken on The cafth' anu
DER the sandy plain
Some other strcl. with slower STEP
shall bear me home again.
Yes. thou must CO. the wild free breeze.
the brilliant sun and SKY,
Thy masters homc-frum all ~ these
my eXilcd one must ny;
Thy proud dark eye viii grow Joss
proud. thy step become less Meet.
And yaInly shalt thou arch thy neck
thy masters hand Co meet
only iu sleep shall / behold that dark
eye CHANGING bright
only .u sleep shall hear again that step
fu Nrm ana uEhtt
| And when Z raise my dreaming arm O.
chrgl or cheer thy speed,
Then must . starting wake On feel
thourt sold, my Arab stcrd'
| An rudeiy then. unrcen ry me, some
cruel hand may chiic,
TIN foam wrr1thos &c., like crested
waves. along thy painting side,
And the rich blood within thee HWrlls
in thy indignant pain,
/ TIL CARELESS eyes which rest on thee
may count each started vein.
/ VIII they ill-usc thce7 N / thought
hut NO.. 70 cannot De-,
/ Thou art so swift. yet easy Curhei, =,
gentle. yet so free,
And yet N happy. when thuu'rt gone
my lonely heart shall ychrn.
can the hand which casts thee from j
now command thee 90 return
Return alas my Arab stccd' wha
shall thy master DO,
when thou who vert hls nll ~ Joy has
vanished from his NirWf
when the dim distance cheats mine rY
and through The gathering tear
Thy bright form Tor "a moment llhe th
false mirage appears
SLOW and uumUuntei Viii ! roam. VIZ
weary feet. alone
where with fleet step and Joyous loln
thou on has borne Wr 600,
And sitting down ly The green well 4
pause ana sadly tHIuA.
1t was here hy bowed lIr glossy nee
when last / SAYS hlm drink
when laft srw thee lUuk'HINHY' Oh
fuypreI dream is ur..
{ could not live day ana know that 81
should meet uu WU."
They tempted me-. wN I.|ufuI In
the power 90 sold d. strong.
They tempted me wN D.lut.l' but
have lowed Goo LONG
who said that I had E..Hn thHH up
Who said that chou vert fu'l'
Tis false false. Wy Arab stUrl'
nrr them hIrk fhHIf gull'
Thus thus I lH1I upon eos back. 1n
EoUgr tho distant plains.
Away who utrFtatrs us now shu
claim thee fur HIs palms.
, Hon NH Norton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

4 marvel OF geology tha, has re-.
malncd strangely unknown Is pos.
fosscd by Greece al Argo toll Ia tho
island OF CcphaluuIa AZ this point
four currents Of water SCI Ia from th,
sea and sink into the limestone OF the
cliffs. giving an anomalous water pow.
or that 90 the middle OF the century
was used for driving two grist mills.
The fan from sea level TO the surface
of the discharge pits O. three feet 10
Eve feet Allowing a Cow OF 1000 ca.
blc feet per minute TO be necessary 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Tho suit l0g divorce instituted by
Mrs Antonio Terry, formerly Miss
Grace Dalton of New York. has begun
ln Paris. Mr. Terry, who Is a Cuban
hy birth and worth Siooo0Oo, Is a ma
mralizeI American. lie IS defending
the suit. although be has declared his
intention OF marrying Miss Sybil san
irrsun when De is free 20 do so. In an
application for temporary alimony Mrs.
Terry was awarded $500 a month and
the custody OF her child, and after an
appeal had been taken the alimony
was Increased 20 $1,000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26


beautiful my
beautiful thou
stundest meek
ly by
,Ith thy proudly
urchcd and
glossy ne x,
and dark and
Fiery Dyvs
ret not Co roam
the desert now
with an thy
winged speed,
may not mount
ain thee uEaIu --
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
In THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

Reasoning Powers Of monkcys-A Geo
logical Maryci-Parisian neggars Keep
Directory ~ Liberal Giycrs some
Matrimonial Figures.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

The order for the building OF forty
locomotives Tor the Nippon railway, IN
lspan. IS reported 10 have been given
10 the Baldwin locomotive wogAs u
Philadelphia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Mamma Sd. Iuhuay' You must not
interrupt ;ara Boz Che middle OF 70 sem
,oIcC Papa uo doesn't Hc never
'.H me s., as Car as that-Now York
-.r-L.L.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Professor Bailey 81 Ithaca. ~ y.
has succeeded On grating tomato on
potato vines IN this case the toma,
toes grew TO fun size. but the pota-
toes remained small.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26

Young, OF Princeton. regarded every
where In Europe as one Of the few Nv
Ing authorities on the sun Prof. Je-
vons. likewise an authority on the sun.
was the first 90 announce that there
was some connection between sun spots
and panIcs. revolutions and political
lg.tgi.ous oa this earth. This assertion
was laughed az by other astronomers,
who knowing only one star or group OF
stars In the SKY, were unfamiliar with
the sun and rushed to the conclusion
that h could have no more inlunco
upon the earth than q mere planet.
Now. however. Prof Young, "a a lately
published work. comes to the support
n Prof. lcyons.
"The idea" gays Prof Young. lis By
no means absurd. as some have de-
clarcd. Il Is a mere question OF fact
[ n sun spots really have any sensible
effect upon terrestrial meteorology .thoy
must indirectly AFFECT the crops and ID
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
- HE ornltholorv OF

HE ornithology Of
the Bible Is a very
interesting study
The otork which
knoweth her APP
pointed time. Tho
common sparrows
oaching the les
son OF Gods prov
idence. Tho os-
trlches Of the des-
..t fw rnrafnaa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-26
TALMAGE'S SERMON,
THE BREAD QUEST ON" LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.

nom tho Test -Ahd the Ravens
brought Him Iiread aud Flesh In the
Morning. aud Bread aud Ficsh Ia the
Evenlng"-i. Kings i5ia