davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
CHIC AGO altRk f.Ts.


CHICAGO Sgt GT--~An advance Of 3s8
1sc mara t1e cq@a-E.< n s1eat- IteeeEst-
yezesEtays c.Eai1g prices Cf ssszc. szgFn@
Irxe1T1.4Tt.T @as ABoEn ny TIE rrsaFssg far
. slrns. L1@ pr-ze GIcT2AeiGy between So
1lf+asc zn1 - y. ~ ire demand for s3ert.s,
- r,-tr.~sval s.s-fs e.-zzs-~a i--~~rsssss ~ ~
z5Eszk~3. ~. - t1e .5zEn tha r2ArAet
s1oTe1 1rzsaass ara aSsE near tae fig1Tes
= ~ opening Ezs eariy strength gAs
asz@ largely = tae a1Fs1ce - E.sF@-rosl&.
wf1eg@ fs;aEes EeTs g5Stss3 a. %.453@* hIza-
- Ire szll-sz :es--Sg was .zersa<s41
- zsaassAF1 r@roEcs = a goo3 inquiry fo-
dom 4fl 1saTy a-ee9cafsess ae-e f9r prompt
81. gEa%zr- Eya8 ssrees' = r. rag~ss5 sr,e VII
vts.Eiz increase A. 141S asse 5szaas44- ~
IRIS annsuEt J - ssst osszaz1s w1s @asy Z
re 20 s!~s 81 t1is s.1e ard - yestss4ar
a decrease = ~ -. 51ss=lz Rad beer gr~s-
eassig r~rssr-=1. dlyeTz were x.ven z s4tcx
&7t fgr + ~ E--1EsIees tt~rz waz Z mai
-&&r - s9EGs 90 ~eS RI = t1ei- whe=sc.
T1e price waS cras.1ez 1Sn - ss1ze sruyys
sr3<n1 ssise r r1ls fury. But p reaction
sesfa1'r fali9Esd- Ic4sead q s3-ls wiag
western Makes eec1-2e stronger taa2
@weg Er5 --sa mis- ee-esrne a. rsr4rss re-e
an1t1s~ r1sa t1.sss =. tn!s t.Eye - by
lax 80 WHEAT - EAs4kir parted E5eT
Es@cezsa@r e3rrsess - ~, 5s,ss;.e Z 80
z-r4rGa5# &ew YORK. re2e-tez eiKaty-sna
tosts aerze5 f1r * s1~t. Eksrc coming
Ees~ r1e er. - 80 ses.soa. .ax saetsr
r. 80 zfrergra wsfs wciea sae rkes
sa1@ess ffg1E21esg as very ae-sve xet-r
rgoG, s1A t1e t7-s1 business 5nae vas
far&@T t1&I Sgr S4r-s 8 -1e
C1g1 Tzs .rEct5Fs 3D. stazz4y W p rsrzsr.
w1e3 f1e, st-e-Z-1 az1 a~-rrtev - vrear
wss eou1EzEr q 80 . us -ark@. T-e-e
1&s : g1crf af2s y agrees Sc sF4yt-g ~
HrsEsszt al ksss,s fo-c5rg s-s~,e - esyszr
Oars we~e rvy e~E- - s3sz To r-a--
81 .rs-@t wl'a w~e ~ zS4 co-~ n. d.
wS<y~sss - sG.terer4ter - f-1~ee
Provisions averaged &-@zzx zr4 3.c~s~
Yssgw f@ve~ gec@rts sHs G1eFaI hog -
e@l1<z s-a--e1 go w2-g@t q. a @es-tl -
"a AS Ezr@ ta@ rEsrEet fstr sIr11r~ s1~
tf..a ars recovery ens.eE n.s zss1
t74s esGyrg a-srr5 pr.~@z gZss sav as~gs--
sr1 t1s rssckes -eEzz.ze. w-zk 4: lie
rSese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
THE COTTON Markets


View York.
NEW YORK. Sept I.--cotsors-sssaays
Enis31isnz, yA.c.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept Z.-1ottoa-
Steady, Jse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28

| Psoosess s,as = 81
! Sugar - - .. - 20
I>~z,Ner preferred -- Sts5
/ Esrst-s~ y q sss3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28

hsxn~r. ssrnand eests- and sutpsy naaE.ss:
futures op@zx1 EsgAsr- 5arsey sfI1g.ay
irssss-v. sn~-szsIszS I've bssss-sss agset- Csa.s
sez1a a4--zve but market ss-ra a. rtcert a.
xance: ssawF receipts froea IoF%a fo--y-
FIssz~-Ns. eazh ssr .arsgy extras. sa2sss
h@af-sas2g@rg. sI-Hs. .o- No : sd
'- B..sx ~ sd n-ssss =; ss1vs5g. aoaa-
''I 6zsspoo- 70 fai-, sa1@4a1-is; ssa5 20
cko.ce. q I;are tzaey :. e. K. 81 49,
Receipts
Flour. quarter sacks $50, 10 o~sgcn.
s,lg- xaeaL c@Etais. 80. 30 orsgon, t-S9'
s@5s efh Ia. besas - sass 81 eotasa~s.
sa1ks. Z s.s. Dc Or@gen, So cnssrs. sasss.
80. a~2a. szeks. i,s-s. "a Oregon. %vss'
s.:s r.. g. s@sEs g 81 ofsS go - "a.
- Ealsrs. boxes. f.1sS. vine. szAoaS'
Produce. Fr.is. Etc.
-Al4.5llnss. s,s@as. bran. Eia5aS
Hag-wAest. rsG1ss wheas aaa oats
81 sfssf7. bese barley $50 4-5e: Alfalfa. 81
al3 ~. sso2k. s1s.S@as1I, st-aw. psr bale.
EsxssabiAs-Posaso@s Early Rose, ss9
hgzks, sscSsi-I5s soregsa Eurhaaks. g5f@9
sxeet iexse per Il s.lVesss =. 0r 59
green peas. z-4u2e. ssEtng beans, I'ss-1zc
g~r III. Eay s9@asa. -sEsasss Per box. To-
Enatoes 4s.ss5- Der h-1xs o&-a. green, -.
tses egg pant -~3As1. cSA4 greesa Peppers
Frusts-Appass. chose-. 81: eoumoa. a,e.
strs wberr*es. yas. eranbe-r2ss. Eastern.
sssa@. czn.aAo1p@s, e4ssIsz--5 Eeg crate, ant
sF15s: peaches, sssksssc, pears. Ba-tleSt. Il
gl4s; plans. zs4se: szia,es. sss15s:
F@pacs. &aszG 20. common California benz
oEs. s1G73 Gc<olca California lemons. s. %
81 saza1as, E21-- 2e- buassfss pineapple.
Eatter-F1acy creamery, sc: DO seconds.
-ssy9e: fancy dairy nominal: DO seconds,
.sFl--sc; pscsie4. z42sc: aFksn. SsEszse:
chsess-Nes. liaIl.4c; %. loe1le:
re- ho9RE ~. AH1srs e il'sla'' Eastern iS
Eggs-stoEe,. aena.nal: fancy ranch, s29
Po.ltEy-TSuTssy soessers, 15g1.c p. .. Y:
ssa: yeurg reastsrs 1860. small hrosa-
srs, xsa-s5: large brokers. q ssfys; flyers.
ts-st -; hers. $40 Old ducks, 1904 -:
galr: goss42gz s. 2511- -. cd pigeons, s1.ss.
young g4gso1s. sl-ss9Is "a
WsoI and Hops.
r Woo:-s;P stg S:yaa4. lees1se: Eastern
mountain lambs, sElac: Sac Joaquin
plains. sa%c. EauabaId1 ana A@EiSc.ao,
f1E13c
Hogss-Crop Of lsg7, zofnia2.; crop CT
KS IiErl3c.
Ciosinx Qaosations.
Waeas-tQuiet ard arrn. December. 81 23ss.
Ea-ssy-%gZzies and STEADY: December.
SIS
C2su-I-Arge yeilow. si-d29lI-l3
Exchange.
SssTi5a- or London, ~ aays 81
Sterling ca London. sight. s4.G.
Financial.
Silver bars 49,. 9Ss Drag5@-Sszhe %. ia
Mex dos a "a a&s. Telegraph e. .. -
Mining stocks.
Alta .......-.. lula .-.-. .....-... I
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28

;. neT Il. i.a.s v J. Cen. IS ..if3
Eew "a. rex Eta North Car Is IL
S@w T.. cotlp - ! F8l-S 80. -.fss
rcNFs. rex --~.t.sse. North pAc. lists -tIs
ours. coup -.lIlH1l Tsarees 80. Ss1s
TI9s. reg 900, - F's4rs 1890 TT
FIves. rig He EEFC Il stItslar
Flges4 EIRp .~iEz1. %ur A Ws-er ss -
T5.sfr.cs s-ss ...ii7z1I X " Crorscls !lg24
Al lass Y -.f* DxA Is -
Class = ...---l.. for. Nay. lsSz lib
cqrreacy =. ,.l9s, log, : L. s.. t. r.lss7.
AI2kYzso1 ~ $3.50 50 Ftyes, Z = -. IL;
All ~ .-.---. Z Eaciac ss ot % 14ess
Can -. lis .{8@iz{ Reading = - so
C'ni. Term. e. ~. 4 e. n Tets =
('1e.s & Ohio ss.fl5 tsff. Il fNr-s ~.
6, II. & 4. s1ss .ea~s @t.L. r. = sc ~ iiess
T. K Z. q isEs,ll9 81 paul Cor "a
Fas-rs --,- s tpc- Pfsts.f.s
East Tenn ists Iz<Se5 FTves . ..-..fIT
Erie Gen. Il ..- = : e So0-Furs3
WxD Aste.tr- = 50 FtalSwsy - 81.
Gen. Etec- - II 2ssHd f. & T - =
q II. & y. Il s2-it9 Es71- reg SET - -
s>ee3nds Is IT. 2 I. g. ISIS tassA
II 4 T Cen- - I1ass Eev rs 49,. 49,
Coz - .......-I3 tf-aiZu Pat -
iowa e. lsrs .- 49, r 2 y. * G-sta "a
- Ssw Eo1 + "a Wabase Ia Is .-fii+
/. Il y. TIT -. - seconix 49,. -. =
Aizsessri IS .-.--i$a 4te.@T Shore e. 10
NJ +. 4 T BIS. f-a4l Va Centuries - -
Eet+rS ---- 50 Deferred CO.,. stA
=. Z. Cen. ISIS. 1881. MA Cen lists :. :.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09
FACTS ABOUT MILK.

The same amount % nutrition Il con-
iained IN a quart Of milk. thrce-Quar-
tiers Of a pound Of Cat beef or i've
ounces OF wheat -four. MIR a a per-
feet type Of food. but only for the
young. Il falls 20 furnish the neccs-
sary amount Of heat and force Tor
adults.
There Is 81 per cent Of water and ~
per cent Of solids In milk The sugar
In the solids Is In greater proportion
than In any other solid. The reason
cream rises morc quickly from Jersey
and Guernsey milk ls that the iat glo-
hules Ia the milk are larsor and can
rise 90 the top more readily.
The United states o. the leading dali
ny country OF The world. There are
about 1900 900 cows scattered over
our dairy farms and quite a time ago
the value OF our dairy products was es-
tlmated 20 be- over $500 100000. and the
value OF the COWS nearly as much, Al
though this o. the leading dairy coun-
Try q does not lead In the per capita
consumption OF dair, products and
much OF them are exported.
The reason that milk aours so readily
In summer time Is because q coola very
slowly and does not become cooler
than the air. The bacteria which have
got into the milk will multiply very
fast and cause the milk TO sour rapid
". II milk "a cooled 20 a low iempera.
ture As soon az drawn. bacterial growth
will be checked al once and viii
not begin with much rapldity until lhs
milk has become warm once more. IDS
some Il Il thought that thunder ala.
milk In souriag. but electricity llnell
is not capable Of sourlng milk. Il /.
the warm. sultry condition Of the At
mosphero preceding the thunderuiorm
which favors bacterial growth anl
hasiena the aourlnE 81 mllk.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09
Zola's superstition.

There are many persons who have "a
superstition regarding figures. and who
believe Ia their influence. good or bad.
upon the events. important or unlm-
porlani OF their existence. The emf
nent writer. Emile Z0la. IL numbered
among such Quite recently. while he
vas going down Rue de- "a Chaussee
dAniin. al Paris. he was knocked
down by a hack. which passed over his
legs without fortunately. doing any
other damage than brulsing him NJ
Lola has a superFtltious horror OF the
number ~. The number h. 10 him un-
lucky After he arose be looked at
the number OF the hack. added up he
figures In a fash. and found the nun
Der 10 te II. The great writer had for
long time held the belief that the
number " had a malign influence upon
him. and that aggravated the case. DR..
Tolouso has recently devoted a volume
10 study OF ~ Zola. In which the
character. temperament and the very
sources % the lllusirious writer's tai
euis are analysed with an the re-
sources Of psychology and physiology
on pages 25l and 252 Of this book the
author says. Thus. certain figures
have a bad influence over NJ Zola. n
the number Of a hack. when added up.
forms this figure. he will not engage
the vehicle. or. u he Is obliged 20 an
80. viii fear that some misfortune inay
happen TO him. for example. that ne
may not succeed In the business that
he has started out 10 DO. Such super
stitious idea may supcryene apropos 90
any Of bis arithmomaniacal impulse.
For a long time the multiples OF ap-
peared favorable to him. but now u
L. the multiple OF that treasures him.
Thus. In the night Il often happens that
he will open hls eyes seven times In
order TO prove TO himself that he IL
not going 10 die. On the contrary. the
number ~. which recalls to him a sor-
rowful date. seems TO him to be I'M
lucky ana chancc mas ordained that
he would recognize a coincidence OF
certain unfortunate occurrences with
that date Similar superstltious delas
exhibit themselves outside OF an arith-
momanla. Thus. ne will perform GER
tain acts with the pet idea that. n he
does not do so. some annoyance viii
happen to him. SO be will touch the
gas burners that he meets with IN the
strcets. surmount an obstacle with ,he
right foot. walk upon the pavement IN
a certain way. etc, For a long time
be feared that he would no, succeed IN
the proceeding that he was going to
undertake unless ne started out OF the
house with his lsit foot foremost"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09

quel to The Prisoner Of Zenda." The
former play will be presented early
this season by +. H. sothern.
Il do not wish 10 appear In anything
but a modest light" writes Charles
II. Hoyt. but II seems TO me that the
man who starts out to be a writer Of
farce comedy has a much more difficult
task on hand than has the author OF
a serious dramatic output win tell
you why. The theatergoer that at
tends performance OF a legitimate
drama expects 10 find a structure TO
the piece. and gets Il. and when he
goes 20 see a farclal comedy he does
not expect anything OF the Kind. yet
Il must be given him or he will ho dis
satisfied, In writing piece like A
Stranger In New York Tor Instance, ]
must, as q were. suhmorrc the dram
attic action without drowning Il. These
IN the audience exrcct speclalties and
advertisements. but are not supposed
20 De- sitting out a variety perform
ance. Therefore. ! must be a damat'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09
HAwAnAN sHARKs ANp LIS.
sharks That Punish rerIarcr. aad Esls
Thai Attack tI.hsrmsn.

That Attack tishermon.
Last spring sent you a shark story
about nooslng the tails Of sharks while
asleep on the bottom. That fact was
fully certified TO. do not feel 80 sure
about another story told by resident
OF i.aysan Island. a thousand miles
northwest OF rs. who tells about
sharks there erowding 10 sleep In
holes In the reef. sometimes as many
az forty plllng In on toe Of each other.
This week. however. had a shark
story connected with the universal be-
lief OF the natives that violation OF a
vow insures TO them injury or death
from a shark the next time they enter
the sea. This story ! had from lead
ING Official who has long been init
mate with the natives. lie was told
Il some years ago by the wife Of
prominent native pastor whom / used
To know well. a man Of high character
and ability. but not wholly free from
the old supersiiions. His wife went
into the sea with a party fishing with
. net IN a cove NJ walalua. They had
mo-" - agreed not 10 eat any FISH
lnsa ~ were all landed and divided.
In laasfrnt Of inadvcrtence. howey.
er. 'e'- lady BIT into luscious little
squirmlng mullet Instantly her lex
was seized by shark She verified
Tie story BY pulling mp her skin and
exhibiting to my friend a scar some
Tour Inches long where the lancet-llke
teeth had lacerated her calf The
mill Of the shark-god grlnds swiftly.
There IL savage species OF eel or
publ. which frequently bltsI the FISH.
erman, often decorating the wrist fear
fully when seized IN the not by the
neck. ! have an old friend who has
a decpred bIrthmark covering his
wrist Shortly before his birth his
mother assisted her husband. a mis-
sionary. 10 drefs such a wound on
hsherman's wrist ! have myself
seen a ragged wound Of that Iort As
q rule. NV natives have very little fear
OF sharks. and viii boldly dive and
attack them with knives from below
There is. however. occasionally met
a large species Of shark. known as
Niuhl which bears "a formidable rep
uiation The hunting OF this shark
was almost royal prerogatlyc. and
Victories over this tiger of the seas
hy great chiefs are COMMUNICATED ln
the old pootical legends In the Bish-
op museum Is peculiar wooden
tray which used 10 b. Allied with IN.
man flesh hy famous king Of West
Hawaii 200 years ago as bait for the
Niuhi. Honolulu Correspondence IN
Washington star
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09

Less than two years ago a man and
bis wife In Baltimore borrowed $50
from a loan company. giving their
household goods as security. and q
number Of interest notes which ohllg.
cd them to pay rs interest SIS Tor ev-
cry six months. They have already
paid $3.50 IN interest. but a. they
stlll owe $3.50 interest, as well a. the
principal. the creditor threatened 90
seize the furniture. rhercupon Tie
hopeless debtors Invoked the courts
Tor some redress. but the judge was
compelled 90 say that 10 could 40
nothing And In order to save their
furniture they win hay7 20 pay back
the original $50 and tis5 Tor two
years. use OF iL--Now York Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09

Ksntaeky siau who mas rrseisa
alonumsnts % Ms Kla and Anlnais.
"a a ~eii-appoinied hoiss ~ 1-z7-
field, surrounded By an tie comforts
Of life. lives Col Henry Woolridge.
one OF the country's oldest citizelg ana
the last Of his race" says the Louit-
Vile Post When IN the funh or
young manhood he was reckoned the
champion deer. bear and fox hunter
In the Purchase. and many were the
trophies he carried home from hls nu-
merous hunting expeditions. His room
u a feriiable hunters paradise. hIIcd
with highly prized specimens Of forest
and stream. Al the age Of 81 he loves
70 call his friends about him and tell
Of HIS early prowesg a. exhibited in
marsh. canebrake. river bottom ana
mountain faatnoas. Col. WoolrIdgc d
eccentric In one particular-hls fond
ness for his brothers. Kin. favoriie
dogs. horses and game IN marble. IN
little Enclosure In the Mayheid cem-
etery. not over eighteen BY thirty ak.
he has had erected seventeen hand
aomely chlseled granite statues. Four
are monuments erected 20 the memory
Of his brothers. John H., w y. Alfred
y. and William. Two are 70 perpetu-
ale the memory OF beloved nlecea. two
are representatives Of the colonel's
faYorite foxhounds. Towhead and Bob.
In front Of these marble licensees are
a fox, a deer. a bear. a panther and
near. with head thrown back. a. n
seeming the fox chase or bear-hunt
afar. stands a llfe-size image In Etone
Of the good old mans bluegrass hunt
ing stallion. Dick All these arc life-
size. There IA also a large uarcopha-
gus az the back Of the burial LOT. sur
mounted by a pedestal bust Of the
owner. and Just In trout Of the vault
d an equestrian statue Of Col WOOL
ridge. made OF Michigan granite. a
perfect reproduction Of the old woods
mans favofite rife. IN bas-rclief,
hangs ovcr the door Of the sione rest
Ing place for the dead. This work =
the best that a lavish cxpsnditlfss-i -
money could secure And nov the
owner OF these has long been ready Tor
the final summons. lie has for several
years had In hls bedroom an aiegant
rosewood oaskei and a burial robe. He
hss always been a bachelor. has been
successful IN all % his business ven-
lures and Is a useful Citizen. There
win BE- many q tear shed when the re-
apected old man Ia gathered 70 his
fathers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09

Loie Fuller appears To- have fired The
Partisan heart with her newest dane
ing device. Figaro thus talks about
10. There De- something little short
Of the miraculous in the new dance
which little Loic has recently origl-
mated. Mystic darkness at first enc
velops the stage. slowly the eye gets
accustomed 20 the gloom. and then the
spectator discovers a delightful groito
at the rear. an OF a sudden there Is
a brilliant display OF shooting lights.
a rush Of mysterious sounds. rays OF
light In a thousand colors and tlnts.
a wreath OF light without an equal As
n by witchery the finely shaped agure
OF the little dancer suddenly emerges
from the mass ~ light. and like a
fairy she seems TO move with scarcely
an effort on her par,l Is Il butter
ny. or the loosened petal OF some ex-
ollc flower. this brilliant BIZ Of life,
rocking itself In the air. rising and
falling. turning like a top. and while
All the other lights are out, remaining
the only light center on the dark
background an a living fame, burnlna
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09
sHAKEFPEARE IN LONDON.
ne Was Knowa ~ Everybody ne
Knsw An ths Soiahlss.

ne Was Knowa ~ EssrYbedT ne
Knsv An The Noiahlss.
Shakespeare London was a email
,ity Of from 10000 70 10000 souls.
or about the size Of Provldcnco or
Minneapolis At the present time. says
the Atlantic. In cities q such size
everybody -oi tisC ~ 6ies .'nlnNaIs
f7-kh0wn all over town. and such per-
sons are sure to be more or less ac-
quainied with one another: Il q
very rare exception when Il "a not 90.
Before his thirtieth year Shakespeare
vas we'll known In London az an &C.
tor. a writer Of plays and the manager
OF a prominent theater In that year
spcnser. IN bis Colin Clout's Come
Home Again" abiding 10 Shakespeare
under the name % Action. or eagle
like" paid him this compliment:
"Ani there. though last not least. n A.
tlon.
a rsniisr shepherd may no~hsrs -
found.
whose muse fun Of high thoughts ~
vcntion
Doth. uks himself. hsrolcaiiy sound"
-Four year after this. In i5ss. Fran
cts Meres published his book entitled
"Palladis Tamia.- q very interesting
contribution to literary history. The
author. who had been an instructor tn
rhetoric In the University Of Oxford.
was then living In London. near the
Globe theaier. In this book Here's
tells his readers that the sweet. witty
soul OF Ovid lives IN melllnuous and
honey-tongued Shakespeare: witness
his Venus and Adonis. his Lucrccc. hls
sugared sonnets among hls privaie
friends" etc. To suppose that such =
man az this In a town the slze Of Min
neapolls. connected with a principal
thcater. writer OF the most popular
plays OF the day. a poet whom mon
were already coupling with Homer
and Pindar-to suppose that such q
man was not known 10 an the educated
people Of the town Il simply absurd.
There were probably few men. women
or children In London. between 1886
aad 1910. who aid not know Who
Shakespeare was when he passed them
In the street: and a. for such wits a.
drank ale and sack a. the Mormaid.
~ for Raleigh and Bacon and 2eldcu
and the rest. 10 suppose that Shakes
peare did not know them well-nay.
I 20 suppose that he vas not the leading
spirit and brightest wit OF those am
hroslai nighls-is about as sensible a.
to suppose that he never saw a may.
pole.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09

Use strange adventures ~ a bullet
which Embedded itself Ia the left tenn
pie OF a French arlinoyman during the
Frauco-German war are recorded. Il
was found impossible Co extract the
lead. and q soon ceased 90 be- painful
10 lay quietly where the German rife
bad placed q Tor twcnty-scyen years,
bat three months ago started out on a
tour Il travelled about che mans head.
causing him intense pain, and almost
driving him mad After a rest iho
ball started on another Journey. and a
Few days ago the ar,iuoryman is said
io have removed &c from his throat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09

a good method TO clean a chain q.
10 boil q Ia water with a generous
quantity Of sal soda Boil long enough
20 remove an PARTICLES OF dirt aud
gum Wash q IN clear. hot water. then
dry thoroufhly. Warm the chain
through and with dry heat and place
In good luhrlcaling OH. allowing Il "a
remain until cool. Remove, hang M
10 drain and wipe fairly clean OF oil
The first part Of this method cleans
the rlyois and the method OF oiling
gets the OH In on che rivets. where II
Is needed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09

propriety. and making an opportunity
he whispered TO his supposed victim;
Jerry. are you hurt1" There came
no response to the question until Il
was repeated. when a wink Of lerry's
eye gave proof OF the fact that he had
slyly enjoyed the anxiety Of Pearson.
who never afterward appeared as
LATTE without thinking. with a shud-
der, OF the shock that his apt pupil
1nce gave him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09

HAS made rapid progress In the pro.
fession. having been but a compare.
lively few years upon the stage. Her
FIRST engagement was with T.. S. VIII
lard. with whom she remained for two
seasons She next appeared for one
season under the management OF r. n.
French. In The Prodlgal Daughter
md Sister Mary" She subsequently
won fame In the support % Rose
Coghlan. and as a member of Augustin
Days company. and OF the Frawloy
company OF San Francisco. Cal. aud
AZ present Is leading woman with Nat
e. Goodwin. playing at Knlckerhocker
thoator. In An American Citizen.
Miss Elliott Is a handsome woman,
with a remarkably tine stage presence
Her acting now. Is spirited, and n,
has won many admirers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09

Western Kansas Be- ovcrun this year
with coyotes. Il was thought that
they had been almost cxtermlnaied
by the warfare made by the settlers
Of the now country but reports from
that section indicate that they are
multiplying instead of diminishing
They have killed thousands OF sheep.
and even go into the farmers hen.
houses and kin their chickens. Dogs
arc NO protection against their inya-
slons Cor one coyote. u corncrod. viii
whip three ordinary dogs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-09

Mrs. Ncwlywed Henry. You always
said a husband should tell His wife
evorythlrg. But you will not tell me
the secrets OF any Of the societies you
belong to-" Mr. Nowlywed-"Carrie.
Il Is best shouldn't II you know
them I'm afraid you wouldn't have
much Of an opinion OF your husbands
intellect II Boston Transcript