davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25
Chicago, Milwaukee 6 ST. Paul Railroad,

chicago, MILWAUKEE & St. Paul Railroad.
lLv.StP.Ar. St.P.
chicago Day" Express bS:15am bio :10pm
Shicago atlantic" Elk. 49,. a2:55pIn all :35am
Sh!cago Fast MALI ...-.- R6:55pm az 00pm
Shicago Nestbule" Lin. aS10pm al Scam
Shlc6go via Dubuque ...-. b4:50pm bill 00am
Dubuque via La Crosse. ~ b8:15au1 lb1O .10rTn
Feorla via Mason City al :50pml ali 00am
st. Louis and Kansas City, ASSAM a6:
M1lbank and Way.......... bS:2Gaml be :30pm
Aberdeen and Dakota Eek 4 a7:05pml aS:l5am
g Daily. Except Sunday.
For full information call at Ticket ONCE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25
WANTED TO RENT.

ROOMS-Wanted, to rent the down stairs Of
a nice house, within walking distance of
business center; place with a yard pre-
ferred. Address. stating all particulars to
22, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25

PRlNTER-Wanted-A young boy of IS would
like position in some printing office; has
good reference. Address ]. ]. H., 374 Duke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25

SALESMAN-Situation wanted by salesman
or collector; has own rig. F. c. c., 1856
East Eighth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25
BOARD OFFERED.
LOST AND FOUND.

:. o. LAwTON Dentist. has removed to
Newspaper Row. Cor. Attn and Minnesota Ut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25

RICE ST, 260-For rent, three large IN
furnished rooms. Inquire at 251 Rice, corner
College av.
ST. PETER ST, Furnished rooms.
THIRD ST, 257 WEST-Furnished rooms in
suites or single for light housekeeping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25

ENGINEER-Wanted, situation as engineer,
fireman or running ice machines, or any
place OF trust; best Of city references. Ad-
dress F. P, 81 East Eleventh St, in rear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25

TINNER-Young man, twenty years old
perience. Address V. w, GA Pleasant av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25
SITUATIONS oFFERED-FEMLE.

COOK-Wanted, a woman cook and girl I
walt on table at Washington House, 2
West Third St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25
FOR RENT.
Houses.

HOUSE-For rent, No. TIA Park av.; nine
rooms; good location for boarding house.
H. T. McClung, 90 East Fourth ST.
J. W. SHEPARD. "a EAST FOURTH ST.
RENTS HOUSES, STORES OFFICES
STEAM-EEATED APARTME NTS; COL
LECTS RENTS: ACTS AS OWNERS ACT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25

NURSE-Wanted. an experienced nurse to
take care of an infant. Apply with refer
ence at % Arundel St, corner Portland av
SHIRT PnI1SHEp Man4Aa =. -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25

WANTED-Work of any kind by a sober, re-
liable man; good worker and thoroughly
competent coaehmAn; Al reference. Address
N. S., TIA Arcade st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25

USEWORK-Wanted, competent girl for
general Homework, at 63 North Milton,
corner Portland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

B0OkhEEPER = Experienced lady book
keeper wishes halliday engagement: will
accept small salary. Please address B SO,
Globe -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25

WANTED-Young man of Is desires employ
ment at once; willing to do anything; low
wages. Address E. F. L., 173 East Third st.
WORK FOR BOARD-Young man desires
place TO work for board while attending
Hess Business college Please call or ad-
dress P. o. ~, 127 East Eleventh St.,
Room IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-25

HOUSEWORK-Wan a girl for homework.
Treadwell, $40 Laurel av
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

iound 70 De fun % Ircrulauuct The
Giants Causcway in Norih ireland
he hlsaltic formations along the lr.sh
aud Scottish coas, aud ai several
points ln nur Western states am es-
,oncnt Illustrations Of THE s.'. of
formation a hasall elm while .cem-
IngN Bnscahhlr Is really easier TO at.
rend Jhnu q limestone blum OF one.
a0h lt height .ol jhc crews c. formed
hy thc cay ttnlllzatlon of the material
efcr to- thD climber holds for hand aud
foot which enable The expert 90 go un
que ~ ihcs, ellis with surprising ease
Rui ia tho h|ghef portions 90 muiu.
lalua Thar rlsn above ihc snow line Dec
difficulty % climbing o. immensely la.
creased hy snow and Ice Tor fhc rocks
become covered with coating st
smooth a. glass. and even when en-
apparently sure foo,hold d fouua tho
climber is liable TO slip when no Ice Is
present the rock being wc,. and there
fore. presenting aR Insecure iooting
Difficult as may he the ascent. descend
ing Is even more dangerous than going
up.
Mountaineering IN parties Il the saf.
eat method for when several are pres.
~ pr 'antions esn b taken which are
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

impossible when the climber Il alone
The oltill % q mountaineering party
consists Of ropes by which the various
members may be-. ,astoned one to an
other Of ice picks. one end shaped
somewhat Ike a mattock. the other be-
ing sharp-polnted; Of provisions. cor
aiala. blankets. fyges the soles u
which are stu.ks-h,,.ith sharp pointed
nails. plentiful supply Of spikes or
wooden pegs 20 drive In the crevlces
Of the rocks, aud thus AFFORD foot
hold where Il otherwise could not be
gained. aud, above an. abundant mus
Gle and never failing nerve
Tho United States has many
mountains and viii undoubtedly pre-
sent attractions 10 the Alpine socie-
ties OF this country when such become
more general We are commonly dis
posed TO Ignore the Alpine attractions
OF the United States. but there ls no
country IN the world which has more
mountains or more mountains above a
gwen height than our own. The Nigh
est mountains In the world are those
OF Asia. the great peaks Of the Roof
N the World towering from 10000 to
10000 feet above sea level A number
Of these have never been scaled. and
there are some mountains In South
America which, ON account OF their
height present lnsurmountable ain
culties TO climbers. The roof Of the
United Stat,s h Colorado and In that
state there are said To be- $50 peaks
each nose than 10000 feet above sea
level. Utah has 5G exceeding that
height. Wyoming. a. California. 40,
New Mexico, 30 Nevada. q; Montana
H. Arizona, no. and Idaho. g. our new
territory Of Alaska Is said 10 have but
+ four peaks ~ greater height than 10
600 feet. but Il IS probable that when
the territory is better known more
viii be discovered. Mount g. Elias Is
believed 70 be- over $4,000 feet above
sea level and the other three peaks
named IN the books are Of very consld-
cradle altitude.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

HAN"HWa AAtH MANNA "afHN'HHH
Ia The Ladies Home Journal Ed
ward W. Box uotcs tbo stusr OF iht
pretty custom of casting small par
eel OF rice CO.. dainty slipper after o.
departing bride and groom ZOO un-
spoken Godspeed The dainty SID
per- he also SAYS. has been trans
formed into the ODD shoe Of doubtful
origin, aud thrown with force aud a.
cufacy, causing uo rnd OF discomfort
And this b. what two pretty custom
have degcnerated into Thci have beer
tulsarlsod. aud therefore. the sooner
they pass iatu dlsusc ihr better Tho
sentiment uf The custom ha. been Loot
Rice ard shoes are no lourel omeu
OF GOOD luck The modern throwrf %
them has transformed them into mI.
silcs with which to annoy and mouib
the hrld, and groom Ihe better rlaw
OF people have already hcEun to sub
siituie a shower oi rose petal. ant
this neg and far more beautiful Idei
u rapidly belng followed We nigh
have preserved the ola customs. boo
We have not llenceforih promIscuoui
rice-throwing and che casting u Ole
shoes OF weddings win be- left 10 th,
boors 81 our modern society into who's,
hands these aeis have fallen and uh,
seem happiesi when they can CONVEX
the graceful customs Of olden flme. lr
~ practical Jokes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

Fabrics and Trlmu,iag. iar Water eown,
The popular fabrics Tor winter COS
tunes will hc satin cloth. serges. chev
lots. scotch homespuns aud tweeds
Fancy designs or plalds are not as Don
ular as they were Velvet and velvo
teen viii be- more worn than ever be
fore while fur visiting ana dinner
dresses black satin malulains Is vogue
though satin hrocades. either in oli
color or IN iail shades that harmonic
ate ALSO counted good form. The col
ore favored are DARK navy blue gray.
very deep golden-brown. darker
green than emerald. d pretty dark ret
ami royal purple
buttons are proiuscly used. hut thes
are chiefly the large fancy shapes II
horn gutta percha or mother-uf- pearl
in, various oralds and the narrow
satin Ribbons. especially In black. ave
used 20 produye original effects ol
skirts and bodloes. a decoration fanclet
being a contrast obtained By means
in outlining with white braid. Fnl
street wear the suit that BE-. the eos
umc in one color continues 60 obtain
the laouette blouse is the new bodlc,
NJ the season Isabel A. Mallou IL
iaui,s Home Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

her, and she rides free. Frequently
she Is out until long after dark. but al.
ways inds her way home No amount
of correction or admonIuon has yC'
had any effect on her uncomfortable
spirit 10 roam Zlntka was found on
The battlefield Of Wounded Knee creek
On the afternoon Of Jan. T. 1891. She
was then three months old. The mas
sacro Of nig Foots band having o.
CURED on The morning uf Dec. 90. h
was over three days that sht lay nn
the battlefield IN the arms % her dead
mother The latter had been shot
and killed 10 the fusllade OF the United
States iroops The dag after the bait
~ there vas an attack on the agency
which kept the relief party from going
over the FIELD. and the daY following
there was a fearful blizzard. ln which
hey could noi venture ouf. when the
baby vac found she was only slightly
frozen on the head and feet. naglur
been projected by warm clothing. hy
me body u her mother wrapped ln d
heavy Navajo blanket aud hr a over.
ing OF drlned snow General Colby
learned 10 love the infant. aud. having
ao children Of hls own. consulted bis
wife and they determined IN adopt her
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10
tENRv CLAY AT sIxrv-rlvr.

the fsmou. ksntueki.n ~ the Time 81
his Retirement frssn the senate.
In m article on when Henry Ga,
Said Farewell to the senate. on March
a. iSis. after thirty years Ia pub
ic lie, John p. Coyle. IN the Ladies'
Home Journal. presents this graphlc
len-pielure Of the Great Commoner.
whose close friendship be enjoyed Tor
many years AIR. clay un 1912 Wa
hxly-hve years old. a. the very zenith
lt biz great popularity The notable
entral figure in the arcnn Of politlcs
hd statesmaushlp. More than six feet
All. slender. erect, graceful aud com.
handing he was the pcfsonlncaiion
u dignity and noble bearing he vas
perfect master OF the Language tone
aud gesture. and possessod OF a vote
emarkable Tor lts volume and range.
aud lls capacity to express ever shade
Il feeling Of passion Of the human
soul. Deep. ful-loued aud melodloua
q was indeed magical In ils power ~
CONTROLLING the feelings OF those who
listened 10 ils varying cadences and
exquisite modulatlons. An admitting
ologlapher adds 10 an analysis oi M
Clay a. an orator Ills mouth large
and prominent. upper lin wurklne
quietly. OF On agony. az occasions TO-
lnlre, his eyes resting 10 ralmness. or
5eamlng with lively emotion. or spark
ling with strong feeling or nashlut
sith hleh passion like the thundctholi.
u heaven In the darkness OF storms
he Ions arms hanging easy hy DTS side
pr outsire,chcd or uplliied or waylug
With grace. or slriklne With The yoho.
mence OF passion hls angcu pointing
where his thoughts direct A. an ora.
or he drew upon bic every rcsource lo
sharm alike TIE ear and eye. and va.
unquestionably thc most faseIuatus
speaker OF his day and generation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10
sun. .rsl. .na On. m..,n..

Tue interesting question whether
there b. any m asurahlr influence IN
1ried mon che earth'. atmosphere AM,
particularly upon Uhai Ne cau atb,
weather by ihe black SPOTS on M,
sun. 10 aga'n under discussion sum
spots Increase and decrease ln slse an,
number periodically. tho a,eare aim,
nom one maximum oi spots io snoibs,
ls.gr alnui eleven Year, Al prc..ni
De spots are becoming lt.s numcrou.
aud their minimum period Is APPROACH.
lna Ala recent meeting 90 iae Ro,,l
Meteorological society Mr 4 n Mac
nuwall save Iaasuna fof believing that
as the sun-spot minimum draws near
there Is tendency toward greater hea,
IN the summer aud kteatcI cold IN ths
winter than o The case near the sun.
spot maximum. The part Of the world
specially considered By Mr. MacpowalI
vaa western Europe. hul u nurope I.
Affected hy sun-spuil America must h.
affected hy them also.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

Prof slanlslas Meuuler. % The Paris
Museum Of Natural History. recently
called attention 10 the surprising va
rieiy Of the records Which the rocks
Of the eartkf-sonlaln, relating 20 ne
simple ds,Ib q cprfcnces Of millions Of
years ago among such rccorls afp
10 be sound. not only the tracks Of
extinct animals aud the Impressions Of
rain drops left IN wet sand or lay. bat
also distinct traces Of the effects OF
wind and OF sunshine upon the sea
beaches Professor Meunier Illus.
lraled. by means Of experiments. the
manner In which these records had
been preserved by nature
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

Bishop paret % Maryland relates az
incident which shows how pIet, an,
cooking NAV be- mingled. some tim,
sgo he was the guest OF an Enltcopa
family iu West virginia Laarnln,
from The bishop that be liked hare
boiled eggs Tor breakfast h.s hostesi
went 10 the kitchen 20 BOIL them her
solf While boz engaged shc began O.
sing the nrst sianEs of HYMN Th9
thc sang she seToui sianu toe hishop
who was in thc dining room io.nhi
iu. when ID was finished fhers va
silence. and the bishop remarked
WHY not sing thc ihiul vsrsef III,
third verses replied ihe lady a. M,
came into she dining room urryin,
the sieamilg 0ggs. oh thats noi nea
essay q don't understand REPLIED
bishop parci "Oh you aee. sho said
when am cooking egg. always sin,
one verse for aoft-hollrd aud two 10
harl-holled New York Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

No punishment that can be lnnieled
ny civilized society upon such creatures
a. the slayer Of Canoyas viii bear out
the principle. An eye for an eye ant
q tooth for a tooth" The life OF the
assassin does not compensate for the
HE OF the man slain. The question Of
adequate punishment r. puzEllng one
but Il seems clearly that there Ia one
method Of procedure that would have
deterrent effect. II the assassin could
know beforehand that he would have
no opportunity Of enjoying the world
wide notorlely that seems to be Sc
much priced by persons OF his class
during the brief period between the
commission 90 the crime aud 30 eX.
plation. the Incentive would be less
Perhaps there would be fewer assassl
nations Of men Ia high places II the
only announcement permitted were
that the guilty person. name not men.
TONED. had been caught. tried and
sentenced TO DEATH and that the sen.
ience would be- duly executed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

~ suraA, .ehael.
FROM the Aichlnon Globe TAsrs
have been many shocking stories in
the papers Of late descriptive Of atroei-
ties perpeirated upon negroes accused
OF crime In the South |, In. therefore
especially pleasant TO recall a recent
Incident that has the effect OF vivid
contrast Scott Brown vas big.
awkward negro. who lived IN Mont
gomery. Ala IL was one Of the
happy kind who are properly objects
Of envy 10 the dyspepiic white man.
scott was always a cheerful creature
TO look al. but nobody thought Of him
AZ al all an uncommon specimen Of
his RACE. Perhaps be- Isn't We Was
walking along Commerce street. IN
Montgomery. one afternoon. when
suddenly there was an uproar. and
Scott saw the cause Of L rushing to-
ward him. A runaway team was COM
ing a. hreakneck speed. and righ. IN
the track ~ the maddened horses we're
TWO pretty little children crossing the
street Scott ~ sald TO have reached
the middle OF the street In one jump.
lherc wasn't time to make two. The
leaping horses seemed 20 be absolute
" upon the children who stood per.
iectly stu. dascd. Scott gave one OF
them push that rent her out " reach
Of danger. sut there was not time "a
repeat the act. So. swiftly cluichine
the other child 10 his broad breast D.,
iell forward. bending over her. shield.
ing her With biz body. In a fraction Of
q second the horses were upon him
over him. with a crash and a POUNDING
" hoofs The spectators saw him hall
rise aud then fall weakly back. IN,
'hild stlll claspcd In his arms. sh,
was entirely unhur, bur Scott wa.
pretty nearly killed However. be- re-.
covered In few weeks aud was sub.
siantially rewarded by Mr !. W
BTanscomb. The father Of the two chill.
drcn. Then the little folks in the First
Methodist Sunday school. 10 which the
bfanscomb children belonged. got uE
fund snd when Scott was we'll
enough they gave him a reception and
also q gold watch bearing the m.
scrlption. Court Street SUNDAY school
to Scott Brown for Ills Heroism June
ie. 1897"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

bnt there IL every reason 10 believe that
The encouragement will be only tenn
porary, for the craze OF mountain
climbing Is said 10 be growing. not only
In the west hat throughout the coun-
try.
The perils OF mountain.climblng are
by no means desplcable. In the FIRST
place. when a dinicult mountain Is %
be assembled there II always danger. al
one point or another. OF the traveller
missing his foothold and getting fan.
of course, the higher preclplcos are.
az FAT as possible avoided by the
climbers. and only IN cases OF extreme
necessity and the lmposslbiliiy Of ind
ing another road will the climber A.
tempt the side Of a elf. II Is a maxim
among members Of Alpine clubs that
any preclpice can be scaled or crossed
unless y Is A. smooth as the wall Of
room, and even In that case passages
have been effected by driving spikes
into the crevlces which here and there
present themselves on the surface. and
using these as stePs- one point 10
another The mountain cllil which
from beneath seems 10 be- as smooth
as wall. upon closer inspection pre-
fenis many irregularltles julunr
points. cracks and lodges by means OF
which an experienced climber can ef-
feet q passage OF course fan from
one Of these precipices means instant
death but. during NJ ascent Of an or
binary mountain there are many place
" great danger where q slip signifies
a fall Of only 10 or 20 feet. mere tribe
In comparison with which might hap
pen, but Etlll sufficient To disable or
KIN outright an lncaulious climber
Slips and falls. spralned ankles broken
limbs and necks are Of common occur.
ence among the members Of The Alpine
clubs but these are not the only dan
gers Ia which such Adventures atc ex-
posed. The tops Of mountains are elc-
waited many thousands Of feet above the
level OF the sea, and In the uppe.
regions OF the atmosphere the afr o. 30
tarened that persons unaccustomed to
Notwithstanding find breathing exc
ceedinRly difficult and active exertion
almost impossible Men who have the
slightest tendency 10 heart disease
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10
WHERE DIAMONDS COME FROM
hrasli aud south Africa turai.h me
nuik of the rroduet.


For centuries the only source Of
diamonds Was India. the chief OF which
was the region Of Golconda The
phrase diamonds OF Golconda" refers
not 70 the mines but to the town
where they were taken for sale Il
y nov little more than an abandoned
fort, the Indian mines being largely
worked out IN 1874 diamonds were
found In Brazil and Tor 100 years dla.
monds we're brought from that source.
After various attempts to work these
diamond mines By individuals. about
a century ago the firm OF Hope 4 90
of Amsterdam undertook the work and
Tor the privilege assumed the govern.
meut deh u Brazil. Amsterdam thus
continued 10 hold her position az the
center Of the diamond cutting indus
try. employing. directly or indirectly
from 10000 10 10000 people or late
Antwerp. Paris and London have been
uFeriaklng Amsterdam In this indu.
try Antwerp cutting one-auarter ~
The worlds Yield today. within ID.
last thirty years the product uf n,
Brazil mines has declined 10 the OK
tent o. siSo.ooo annually. Tho intro
ductlon Of new machinery must again
render these mines important. hui
they are nov undersold by the African
diamond field. The African discover.
les began IN 1896 and have had seyera.
distinct stages Of development Prob
abs had IL not been for the diamond.
the African gold mines would no, have
risen 10 their present importance. The
FIRST diamonds were found on ths
Gong Gong river Ia the ne.ghbosho1f
Of the Orange river aud the method
followed there Is ,he same as ina, in
Brazil, two or iaree men forming
company and working on their ac.
cont. Those mines. known A. m,
river diggings are now OF limited
Importance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

The Muekross estate IN ireland
which. according 20 the London cables
has been selected a. site for ROYAL
residence ls one OF the most charming
spots in the Emerald Isle. The ques.
ton u regal seat IN ireland has Ions
been The subject % much discussion
Her British majesty Is not loved lu
Ireland and her neglect 10 visit the
country 10 say nothing % her dlscrlm.
instion against q a. place OF resi-.
dence, has not served to soften the
asperiiy II Irish sentiment qucenward
The political effect on The Irish OF the
establishment Of a regal abode among
them remains 90 be seen. The Muck.
ross estate. including the famous alb.
hey is, OF was. the property az Henr,
Arthur Herbert The grounds about
The ancient ruin are among the mos,
eXqu.sitcly beautiful landscapes In Ire
land. They touch the Middle Lake Of
The lakes OF Killarney. n the queen
decides 10 build there she viii be sur.
rounded hy the most charming scener,
In an her kingdom Mr. Herbert not
long ago built a modern palace upon
these grounds 20 replace the old house
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10
Hoods pills iaks. easy 70 operate .' 81, "
500 To Any Man.
" weakness ia Msa md Treat and
Iait % gureN


An Omaha Company placol for the frat
time before the puhlic MtuIc,L TnsAr
nHyf for the cure Of Lost Aliailtv. Nervous
and sexual ,fsakhea- sud RESTORATION ~
Life Force in old and Young men No
vnin.oui French remcdy contains no
fho.puorous or other harmful dfugs Il IT.
a W0snfultt InEtrufaf magicil la its
sfscts positive iu IL rurs All readers,
who are sHfcf'ng from Ncalnc.. that
blight, ihcir lifs, causing Inst mental ard
phs rHi differing pccullar a. 80 Mnns-
he..l. slouii wfltetD the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY Omaha Nsh and ihes Win
SCOTT vol Aiauinifly irfF talnanls
paper uu thrt.s aiseasc.. aud positive proofs
IfitcIr truIN Atui,Af fHftrurNT Ihaus
sn.is Of men. who have iu,t go hone ~
s.rr sre Icing restored by Them 60 i,er
tee condition.
Ils MAGICAL TnrtrHHxf mas he taktn
a. home under tle.f direct ious. or ther will
rar 20 lroa fare anil hotel h.ii. ta al vic
prefer to 90 there for treatment. D. thes
luIl o. rIrr Troy ufo perfectly reliable
have uu iree Prescriptions. lrse Cure
Free sample uf G. u % fasc. Thoy lave
riQWo Carlai. end Enarsufre 10 cnrs
stsry rase iNev treat or fsfuI ever doi.
laf or ihalf chafge. mas De- lepasiied ins
bauh Co. e. paid 10 them uhen cure Il
sdectsd. Mrits them today
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

Lynchlug Is murder. neither more
or less and the Stale Of Texas has sei
other states. both north and south.
good example by making Il 2 upon the
statute books The same Law also pro.
,ldcs that lynchers when put on tria
shall be tried ont OF the county whers
The crime was committed. and that
sherlns who fail TO protect prisoners
fiom lynchlng parties shall be removed
from Once The southern states are
taking the lead in giving practical n.
feet 90 the disapprobation which al
iaw-abidlng citizens feel for lynch law