davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
@pu lcincn sdilIcrn tuOtaeI6Gasrn

Qnna, SGs., q. San. So6n
Mc@oman, Elm junger 2ebrer aus
8iQiamIon : Gountp, Sa5., tpelaer
i'm n6roli8en SbeiIe bon Qleranoerz
Gpuntp cine @tele betleiOste, lit an
@erleBungen geitorben, pel4e i5m lei
ne @6iler 9enrp uno Sc0tt Serbian,
10, reip. 20 Sabre alt, beibr14ten.
Gr bate bieIelben ge3ii6tigt, uno I'm
fi6 gu RIDDEN, iiberfielen lie ibn auf
benz Seimpsge unb ri6teten i'm Der
maBen gu, OaB er baIO burauf itar6.
Die Moro6uben befin0en il6 in 9aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22

@duicr an ser 9atapseOisoBs. spii5en Salii'
i~Hprstrabe uno 6dlrniomtsNpenue 2uupteinoaH9
julu Qdttcri0u=&GUf; Dieie SGUisr hGbtn tsEeHs
'irte Seller uuO Ruruaes, g9aTer=Gi0ict I'M @dOe.
iimmev MD mtcgjrOiihtn Nb3uostduGt, ionic 9eI
HSlier in Ch.9altinore fir Rem Srcis non $3.50.
NdhvriraGcu Inc peu @cbduocn ocsr in mtiHer
gpobuuru. Gds Der Baltimore IHO 9atapseahrabe.
(Eept2I1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
SlenensWelUm:.

StclltQGiua
Gin Osutjh,r H;5rtr ipuui0t 'rga4o DE!9; SE1
ibaifiowl. Mau a"Oytifr.: gcorJt Suttter, '0tleS
ri Ss!lptyD, 6It9. G9-z0-
StcllcQcfu9:
yin SroOs uuo Gii.=eadtr cTfNr 6lant iApt
Sato6 &appcg, Ylr. iii, Gopffes Strabe, SoeHii=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
Ser Satin

Der @dttinmOroer @0Ddrb
S6dnnon 1T in 8bartOn, Sas., i4uIz
big befunben norben uno len am II.
6ebruar gebGngt peroen. gr TT 70
Sabre alt. S6annon erf9ob i'm
September 1896 feline 9atiin, neil
ii9 bieielbs tpegen ~prutdler gebdno>
lung bon ibm I9etben ldiien bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
EaIttmnrer Rnrffherihfe.

(Ssridtet fhr ben ,0eutibsu GorrsipoHoeatcu.")
Baltimore. ON u. ,5uHuur 1898.
Die beutlle JSttIeliutU5r betruJ 24,l33 Suihcf,
Der @Ieudtorens9}orrut1 1,02l, $3.50 BaibeI, BcriuUOt
ron ben SleyatoreH 1850 9uiteL. gertluit Durs
ben Il 900 $uibel mo , gSa9qoE.
Rot1enoe 2dh'ae sctlt ben %hcuttleu. Q]eitri3cu
uro ben Iegtiihrl9ed SIaHO Der gSsii,uprsIic in o.r'
IlCiteuber lleberiibt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22

Telne Gufrcditc &iGnoS
~n~ Teln
sz4- scsen n


sIv--E q gfgcn nluhatII0lc AU8HUIHHBVH
k4sTTla pom So.
7 - u ( IFebrere feine ltbrcuhte oriredtt
g,iorps. bod nur usni3 I'M @e6rauh selueien. Su
Scrgcinslreiien NIB sGbltar III morotLiIeE &aten
~or u. u. gers u Spbu,
tBiailO,IS) sn. Z uuO .. merchandising.
GcuitS fut g1erDet
GGusci1cu!Dimsr e lit biliGtr, G5 Wi.tbs su bs
ilblcn. Src:n6t:Qe Sduier glr. 262I BIS 2633 %,
yiortb=9ucuue; cinioc icbr biuigc ilp.itpdias Sdus
Ter al QayioUs NM 9IlasfisStrabe. nabs 3ortbs
Wuegus. @coiugunggn itc S%eOcrmanu paHeHp. Sas
eiQeUtbUm uiro nit Gpferu U~ertauit ipsrosu.
gdh3uirOQtn set q. y. S|ippttt, 9aps9uil.
oiuc, CT. Gaui: uuO 2eIin0tOnss traBe. Dptr in
CIR. 1904. 9aUiouzSt raBc- f5ulil2, 49,
Su erfaufeR
6ir $3.50 - GdbaHltr 500 - usue Jmeifodis.
@0bnbdujr mi. iDoHtr 6r0ure an Sk=5 opuisn O=,
Habe @aps Sir0Bt; $50 SaaT unD Der 3sit aEi monars
I;ae 4bjcblunq: G~ruu23:Hs $40: aeeHt aE Crit uHo
et:as. 9lhjgIraGsE bI T Q q Il. 4r. 23Oi,
CI=SO!uWtuc=SiydRt. iS--i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
MM;eIGeR. III uerIaHleK.


3u pCrtduttH .
Sin pu.b3lhltU0tr SlloOu uno SIduorssdotn NH
BruRsTacit5um in guiim 3uit1uO:. Hl3}utrG0,n
in Yir. 4pl uuo 4v3, GOrrits Str1Bs, BET 9lHcGiitI
9lJiI. No--IJ
3u ocrfGIfeH
Vr5hti,, pqFlQotjjbt seine: i60ns ausiibt,u;
polnauoiJ otiIaoe IND uUpsrJitlbliDe gage. Hbo=
fplruybit u NM plane III Der SiiIce poE YEN. ..
G5.su, III. D, Cnz&cGinJton=S traBe. 2IO-l
Su pertGueH
Sine Saru bDu 40 AdeT: cute Usbauos: btqutm
Uaas Der StlOl: ~Cur9ibuitttH BON elmer eltstrilbsa
gahu. Gd1luirdIsH bti ". Butte. GIIcotts6ItD,
coty Sas. J. &auUOa, Gr. 10, ct. 9aEl=StraBs.
~ f-]Uln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
GelS ausinleibeR.

0erermdnn. wcIdie= @CIe Icfhen min Grt DO
~ helm, Giana5 uEo dneere 8,riounl@NaOt erpaIt
pieies mai gripertuna uniercI Gara5ttt oull9eL, NIT
penIger Sbmieri6telteu uno UtHe ldlil9s uEter'
IutuEseH. Ter aufsenoE1TeHe SstyG1 mIro mnrdtltn
p,riiHiI uHo Tam ron Sbneu nod tellsoeH astIhoIe'
neIoeH. @ptcmac SpGu GuGrGnteeS 20,
Sumner g(r. s, yant pom @aIt!more'Ssbduoe
(SeUrl2.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
&erlangt i'm IAacmeuIeK.

erluuGt ;fA
yin Maurt uno 5rau lStutibl tDt!be eh0IlW
ipr;9tn %t0uatR; Der glaHn juH g,lttA unO ~" ~.
0ie dl9enfint 6armarbtjt ju O;rtiDtM nH' Sr
f:intu IamiliG Va5iuiraatu uoH 10 lI9r HtoLgtH5
bis , ubr Na6mittaQs III gtr. ), lrseamoSH.S ar
am Slmrtag, BEN y. SlnH1r. ~
Seutl9es Nrbeit5 : 9td9!peIluH9az
Quredu.
Or o}o oe1b,rs. st,aBt. unir oI guifat Der
.Stufi1en Ucieui6ait.4 - E.1sdieen, ntIWt o'It-
i'd. nanp,uerter, .Qrbeittr uRO S;emitboIt7 ia D..
ibditiesn winlhen, poltu t9 p':ion'i9 IGt !"
i]rsnfirttr griefeu an oua AQtHisi ger gstllHaI!.
SpbaRr 8. Msptr, Nr. 2l9. Su9'oeaES1
Strabs, Dsuosn, Dslbtr unen;ee!t'I@ Gas I5f ~ q
abtIleH MIRO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
SaItimurtr Is fertcn. Sjgis.

Cg.ritt,t Tlrosu- osutI b.r 5orr ,1,u aet,s7' our1
UttooetOort, Oioer e 5oH1.l
9alttHlr. ota u laHuur s
Wtbbsronrt, Oltosr Z 50. 0sr:OteH {: vtII-5
EGuhcr$= ErGtten 5.2lTs- 900. uIT 80 Adle' ~
Stt' 5.2O-........ az ud mil be 5.23%-5.23&
80 LGa. 1.rbsuurf "a a SuIo,u 80 1919.
Sterlin5 Hduftrrs uUi 80 3GJe 4.S24-4.S3. All
Sitt 4'S4a-4.S5, tauImiHHlihe Assn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22

Sine unter7u6ung iiber ben angeblts
den &eriu3 5ur Gorrumpirung
Der 8ei6porenen pon Der 8rano
SurD e%r0ffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
SIR NrnnnftrnsM nrft.

Die Vertdufe BON Nepteln ma
rem nDn auf feline 0uantitGten be-
i6rGntt, Oo6 babluptstsn Before uno
dQerbeIte Sorten ifren 8rei5, bd bic
3uFu6ren ppn QaBteren ber6GltniBmdz
Bio qeriuq Ddren. - @eiBtohl
fam in grDBeran 0uan:itdtsn auf ben
Martt, bod er3islten nur penige par
tien bic b0d6Iten 9rtiia. - 8atrOdnete
3niebeln better SOrten beb1uPtez
ten i6ren Yreis; irgenD pel93 minOar~
nertbi9en Sorten trorfn ieIbit bai ben
nieori9Iten prei1en I6p2r Dertduflj6.
- 6lorioa'er 8smiiie purDen penig
einQefii6rt. 9eIare Sorten &op-fz
fulat Iinb lei6t Dertdufli6. - 81
muIe aus Der llmgsgenb gingen i'm
greiie 3uriid. - 4pfelfin ma
rem %unt6dtig.
Die 9reife IinO, pie foI8t:
2(epfel, pro SAB 49,. $2.0O-S3.75
gBeiBtpbl, pro 100 $1.5O-$3.O0
3nte6eln, pro 8uIfsl .85c.-95c.
3pisbeln, pro SAB . $2,25-$2.50
Sartoffeln, pro 9ui4el 65c.-8Oc.
Spinat, pro 9ui4el 30c.-40c.
SeQerie, pro 8iinDel 49,. 14c.-3c.
SeQerte, pro 0uBenO 10c.-25c.
9~rons6eersn, pro Sab $5.OO-$7,OO
9~ronsbeeren, pro Site $1.75-$2.O0
Runoe 8ii6en, pro 8ui4sl 1Oc. bis
15c.
Garotten, pro 8iinbel 15c.-2c.
QpFelIinen, pro Site . $2.25-$3.25
QpfelIinen, pro SAB $4.5O-$5.OO
Resrrettig, pro 8u{4eltiIte $1.00 bis
$1.25.
Gurten, 6lorioa, pro Site $500 Bis
$3.50.
@riine 8o6nen, pro gu74eItorb $500
bis $3.50.
3omatoes, pro 8or6 $1.5O-$2.25
@ter, pro 0uBenO 16c.-17c.
Creme : Butter, pro PfunO 16c.-21c.
Do. DARN print, pro PfO. 15c.-20c.
Qebenoes @efliigel, pro 9furo:
Sunge 5ibrer . .8t.-81t.
Qlte 6ubner 7C.-7!c.
Gnten 8-10c.
8Gnie 8c.-9!c.
Butter .8c.-llt.
@ei6lu6tstss @efliigel, pro qfun0:
Sunge 9i6ner .7!c.-85c.
Gnten 9c.-11t.
gGnIe 7c.-.9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22

UidI5 NeLtlls M'eirrlge lsictne Sttt
eemuhter. SbluSrCte. SniuSyate. IeBIeS Jd1t.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-05

washing them through . spyEiass
from the top Of the house. Graham
tsok my wife and children and started
down the Arkansas. which was very
high az that time. In a pOorly-eon-
structed canoe. and on the river I with
a resculng party subsequently found
them. A party went with me 10 my
ranch the next day. and beheld a sick
ening sight Dead and wounded horses.
hogs. cows and chickens lay all about.
and the only uniniured animals were
two small colts. Both doors Of the
cabin were bored 20 full Of bullet bbles
that you could scarcely count them.
and every window had a. least 100
arrows sticking around n. resembling
the quilts upon the fretful porcupine.
The ceiling and walls inside the rooms
were full OF arrows also. and Il Il a
wonder that they found no human
mark.
We followed up the trail OF the
savages and discovered a wrecked gov
eminent ambulance beside which were
the horribly butchered and mutllated
remains Of the driver. two soldiers and
a citizen. They had also captured a
woman and carried her on. but the
poor creature hanged herself 10 tree
overhanging a creek 10 end her hor-
rible sufierlngs. On account OF this
the Indians named the stream White
Woman. which Il bears today"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-05

skins and furs. The girls who presid-
ed over this Wild domain wore pic
turesque green and brown shooting
costumes. with soft felt hats. high
leather boots and the rest Of the be-
coming paraphernalla. The oldest o.
an the stalls was a pOstoflce managed
BY smart French gendarmes and pcs
tllllons In red. blue and gray cos
tunes. This was q most useful ins;i-
tuition. where parcels were kept Tor
purchasers or sent 20 their honey
for a consideration. An international
stain" was arranged a. a ship or barge.
pennons OF an countries hanging from
the mast and rigging. the American
Tag being conspicuous OF course Here
the assistants wore heraldic costumes
Stimulating gold or silver armor. draped
with flags OF different countries and
having wreaths OF oak leaves, laurels
aud national howers"-iilles. daisies.
goldenrod. shamroeks. thistles. roses.
etc.-in their hair. In the flower stall
each girl was dressed 20 rcpresen. q
aower Al the oriental booth a throns
OF yelled and richly-clad hours sold
emhrolderies rugs. copperwork. Turk
lsh sweetmeats and other eastsrn
treasures. while a troop % pretty,
falrhalred girls. dressed a. peasants
and with wreaths % scarlet peoples IN
their hair. sold Russian" furs. enam-
eled metal and books by Tolstol. slenk-
iewicz and other Russian and Polish
authors The Holland stall was In
charge OF girls dressed to suggest delft
china and wearing the curious Dutch
peasant caps. They dispensed All
kinds OF Eingerbreads. sweets and
eatables. The japanese stall was mi
OF slender hrunettes In hrighi-tintet
klmouos. and az an Italian stall viii
peasant saieswomen cheese and wine
fruit, and plaster oasts-strange mix
ture-wore sold.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-05
IDA T. JOHNSON.


Say. where q was found a bulle, had
plowed ~ way through his left side
into his lungs. II could not be located.
Johnson was taken 10 his home. whore
after terrible suffering. he died Dec.
81. His lie went out With the year
After firing the fatal shot az her hus-
band. Ida Johnson rushed into the hall
way and. meeting Attorney W. +. By
efs. confessed 20 him that she had shot
her husband and asked 10 be taken 10
the police station. There she was held
for a week. when she was taken &c
jall under bonds 20 await trial There
she remained for many months Her
trial was continued until the June term
OF court. Her case was In the hands
Of the best two criminal lawyers % the
locality. and their defense was master
ful The presiding judge. J Glenn.
refused % admit lohnson's dying state
ment In evidence. No one saw the
woman shoot her husband No one
knew the proyocation under which the
shot was fred. or what caused o. II
might have been suicide or accident
Along these lines the defense fought
out their case With skill and oloqucncc
States Attorney r. W. Welch urrtd
the circumstantial evidence attendant
on the case. the woman's confession Co
Attorney Byers an she rushed out ~
the room after the shooting thai she
had shot her husband. the angle a,
which the ball lad entered tho body
and the probability Of the theory OF the
prosecution.
The jury wavered long and finally
brought Ia a verdict finding the WON
an guilty % manslaughter and hXing
her penalty az ten years In the Joliet
ponitentiary. 4 motion vas az once
made ser a new trial by the defense
aad upon legal technicalities 10 vas
granted. AZ Jach succeeding term Of
court from that day 20 this the docket
has been haunted with the specter OF
The People against Ida Johnson
Murder" CoIinuanccs and delays
nav NANM ~ MNNNN ~ va H'N" We
For a long time the woman was al
most insane 10 an appearance Th,u
followed a kick on the jaw from he's
riding horse. which Frustrated hc-
For months she was never heard 90
ialk hy anyone outside OF her fathers
home. where she lives. and perhaps
not By them. 4 mental and nervous
wreck such as she was alleged 10 bg
could not endure a trial Tor murd
and her case was passed again aud
again
For some time past Mrs. Johnson
has been seen much In public. and tu
an appearances was well enough 20;
anything Il was thought that the 'le'
mands OF Justice would surely be- SAT.
isncd az last. On the day set Tor rial
"a month ago Attorney Mckenzie ro.
fused 70 allow toe case 20 be- tried D,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-05
Wa. Reared h, ,hs Indians.

From the Daily Kennebov Journal
a man by the name Of Harbrldge died
az Glen Cove a few days ago. He didn't
know how old be was. where he was
born. or who hls parents were. His
earliest recollection was OF living with
a tribe OF Rocky Mountain Indians.
who probably sole him. They treated
him kindly. and brought him up 90
their savage ways Of life with their
own children. They never told hin
anything abou, his parents. when a
young man he left the tribe, which
made no opposition. Tie readily ar
Quircd the customs OF civilization, and
apparently his early savage training
left little Impression on his mind and
none on his habits la his later years.
Tie turned his hands TO many things
20 make a living. and finally came cas-,
and took up fishing as a means OF live
lihOod.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-05
s.la b, Total Ah.t.ln.r..

How Idle boast. after an. ls the im-
mortality OF a name, Time D. ever
silently turning over his pages. We are
too much engrussed IN the story of the
present 90 think ~ the characters ana
anecdotes that give interest 90 the past.
and each age Is a volume thrown aside
10 BE- speedily forgotten. The idol "
today pushes the hcro OF yesterday out
Of our recollection. and viii IN turn Dc
mppAntcd hy Bite successor Of tomor-
row. Washington lrying
The mobiles, thing In the universe Is
honest labor 10 b. the preventative
principle Uf the world Labor raises
cities. adorns The earth. and beauties
W A works of art. whlicns the sea with
wings OF commerce. binds continents
together by means oi The telegraph. exc
tlnguIshos harbarlsm and plants civil
ifatiou upon Co., ruins Thank God
Tor q nation 90 Nolk.nrmcu. Rev. a..
% mcChus
DO not look ON the trials OF l.fe only
with the eyes of the world Rcacc,
how poor and minute "a segment is the
vast circle OF eternity. existence ls at
the best lis sCrrow and its shame
are lut moments Always in my
brightest and youngos, hours have
wrapped nay bear in the coutcmpl-
tIon an august iumr.ty lytton.
We make ior ourselves Our Own spIr-
ltual world. our own monsters. chim.
cras. angels an is marvellous Tor ,he
poet. 900 Dr. divine for thg saint AID Is
great Tor the hero 400 Is wretch a.
miserable, ugly, and bad Cor the base
and sordid soul We are an Missionaries
and what We zee .s our soul la things
--Amicl
We often distress ourselves greatly
IN the apprehension Of misfortune
which. after all, never happens at an
We should do our best. and wait calm
IL the result We often hear 81 people
breaking down from oyerwork: but IN
nine cases out OF ten they are really
suffering from worry or anxiety. Sir
John Lubbock.
The mind ls largely dependent Tor Il,
strength and clearness OF vision on he
purity % the lie. Il Il true that the
man should know what IL right IN or.
der to do right; but Il b. also try'~ that
he must be- In the habit ~ doing right
IN order TO make such knowledge Of
any practical value Henryson.
The study Of literature nourlshc.
youth. cntcr,alns old age. adorns pros
pcrity. solaccs adversely Is delightful
at home. unobtruslye abroad, desert.
us not by day or hy night In journey,
/ lng nor In retirement Cicero.
umprudonoo. silly ,alk foolish vanity
and vain curiosity are closely allied
they are children Of one mmlly.-.aa
3 The heart, asd no, c5&aurol. make.
the hero.
! sympathy Il an open sesame to al
treasures
Duty l. nobler master than do
sire.
A pure hear, Is strongest armoE
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-05

A French scientific journal publishes
an account Of the discovery Of the
Moi race OF tailed men By Paul DEN
JOY. In lud0-China. Mr. DEnioy saw
only one OF the men. the rest Of the
village having run away. but he con
yersed With the one and saw where
the people lived. The man was found
In a large tree. into which he had
climbed for honey His climbing was
like that Of a monkey, and In coming
down he applied his soles 10 the bark
The tail IL not the only popularity
OF the race. FOR their ankle bones are
extraordinarily developed. so as 10 re-
semble the spurs OF roosiers. The Mois
use poisoned barbed arrows. and are
treated by the natives around them a.
brutes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-05

A Japanese writer makes The state
ment that too rapid civilization has
reduced great numbers OF workmeu Ia
Japan 10 a condition In which wretch
odness. misery. squalor poverty rra
hunger. premature decay bent and
dwa-fed forms. plnched checks. sunk
en- rs and early death are the re-
waIs." Commenting on this. the
Tribune says.
This mode Of expressing Il Is only
a delicate way OF saying japanese
workmcn have adopted the European
and American practice OF fuddling
their brains with the fumes Of whis-
Ky. squanderiug their earnings In g.
ting drunk and accommodating all ths
90 effects and consequences which 70
suit from placing themselves. h".iies
and souls. la the grasp Of the monster
alcnh0."
We DO not believe the japanese
writer ever Intended 10 imply wha, The
Tribune lmputes 90 bis words First.
The japanese character. habits and
customs are contradictory 10 the use
Of whisky or kindred drinks Second
The wages paid 90 a japanese work
man In bis own country are not sum
Client 10 buy enough whisky 10 get him
drunk
OF an the s0-callcd civilized coun-
tries. and Japan must be- included In
the list there Is none 10 which there
D. 40 little drunkenness al In Japan.
sakl. the native drink Of Japan. is
drunk a. tea Is drunk in this country
and 10 u not much more intoxicating
than some tea to Boz found on supper
tables 90 the tee-totalors 70 is sup
ped hot from a small cup the size Of
an ordinary aiter-dinner coffee cup
Men. women and children drink %
daily. There are. OF course. instances
Of Jap drinking sakl tIll be- Is drunk
but unless the strength % the sak Of
today has been materially increased
during the last few years the Jap mus,
have the capacity Of a barrel
whisky IN Japan sells over the bar.
frequently by sailors Tor 10 silver
cents a glass aud % BE- bad whisky. 800
n hotels, clubs and other places hab
tied hy naval officers and other Tor
eigncrs OF good position or 90 means
whisky costs from rs 90 % and Cd
cents glass Neither class 90 rc
sorts o. frcquentcd by natives. except
they be- officials or having o. DO Boa
claIy or commercially with foreigners
So Oar as We know there Is not a ma
tive saloon from Hakodhia 90 Maya.
saki where whlrky o. sold
WAGE To- Japan are MOI enough q,
enable o. workman to rei one drink OF
whisky a day unless be- go without
food. ralmcnt aud house Where. then
o. he % gct enough 90 bring on ri
the horrors which the Tribune 1ttr.b
uies 90 bis wholly unnatural and un
heard of habits lu time The Jap mag
have the i.milms. but they viii not b
brought ahou, by whisky chicg
Record
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-05

Finally she weaFied Of u all ana came
back 10 0alesburg with a little monag
and monthly income from some mys-
terious source. She met and loved
Charles johnson. 4 prominent lumber
dealer. an ex-alderman, a MAJ OF
means and position = his little world
They were msrried:Tfor a year and
a half they lived tog = In the midst
OF constant storms. fture had not
i,ted them for each f5ther. and time
only Increased the torment She &C
cused him OF drunkenness and inndel
ity. lie believed her false 10 him.
Johnson vent to Chicago and looked
up his wlfe's life there. lie thought
he discovered the secret Of her visits 'e
the city and awore that she met othsi
men by appointment at the sherman
house. other things he discovered
which only he kneS, and which lie
buried with him and In bis wlfei
heart. Il was the recital Of these die
coVeries. II was said. which brought
the revolver from the woman's pOckei
In desperation and nervsd her nand u
the deadly deed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-05

Thl. tat lruA ,sdo gives pleasure
no one dcu..s. Viewed vita a partial
eye % slows with beauty and urilu-
ancc. 10 many DO Is unhappIly more
delightful than home or wife or child.
than religion OF honor % stretches
across the dullnoss 90 civilization as a
band Of crimson across the gray Of a
cloudy sly. When nothing else can
ma them from the slough OF despond
the trade can ne them into rapture
shouting. singing. cursing rapture
See how q L. Invested In llght-how
the LIQUORS shinel There are radiant
mirrors and gildcd chambers and mcr.
~ harmalds How the ruby and gold.
en- rays Hash from the brlmmlng wine.
cups upon the snowy hanquetlng-ta.
bic. How. too. Il quickens human ma
turel Men drink. and wit begins to
Gov. Women drink. and become VI
vacloua The barriers of repression
are burst with a laugh. and the scene
h flooded with life And yet-and YET
The beauty Is but a mask; behind Il
grlus the deaths head Devils peer
from the rosy vlniaEcs Behind the
gay wit d the foul wantonnoss that
burns the soul as molten lava burns
the flesh. Flowers Of speech cannot
hcauuty the horrible profanity that Is
nung out with them Lust lccga
through the drlnk-brlghtenod faces.
The brewer Is pleased, but he troads
his way 90 fortune through the blood
Of souls The publican smiles a. his
bar ala. but he smiles upon wrecks
ana wrccklng, The drlnker sips and
jol,cs and laughs, but a. he laughs h