davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
Tb.Ionsi, Hunters.

Green branches. green branches. ] see
you bsckon ! follow
Sweet b. the place you guard. thsre 10
the rowan tree hollog
There be- lies iu the darkness under the
frau white flowers
Needless az last In the silence. Of these
sweet midsummer hours.
hut sweeter. IL may he. the moss where
on he o. sleeping now.
And sveeisr the fragrant flowers that
may crown his moon-white brow
And sweetsr the shady place deep 10
Eden hollow
Wherein be dreams I am with him-and.
dreaming. whispers Follow
Green wind from the green-gold branches.
what IL the song you bring
what are all songs Tor me. nov. who no
more care 10 hnE7
Deep In the heart Of summer sweet Is
life 10 me stlli
But my heart n lonely hunter that
hunts on lonely Hill
Green Is that hill and lonely. Sc, far In q
shadowy place.
White IL the hunters quarry. a lost
loved human face
hunting heart shall you md n. with
arrow Of failing breath.
Led DER a grten hin lonely BY ths
shsdowy hound Of DEATH
Green branches. green branches. you sins
OF sorrow ol1en.
but nov u Il midsummer weather. earth
young. sun ripe. golden.
Here ] stand and I walt here In The
rowan-tree hollow.
but never green leaf whispers. Pol
low, Oh. follow. follow
never green leaf whispers. where th'
gre"n-gold branches swing
never "a song ! hear now. whore on'
was wont 20 sing
Here ln the heart ~ Summer, sweet Il
lifo 20 me stili.
But my heart Is lonely hunter thai
hunts on n lonely hiii
-Fiona Macleod IN The Hilla u Dream
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

Mr.. Palma was captured. and with
him. was sent 10 Spain, whore he re-
malned until the close Of that reyolu-
ton. Al the beginning Of the present
war he attached himself 10 Mr.. Palma.
his friend In peace and war. "a his
secretary with the exception Of Doc
tor Caztlllo. Treasurer Guerra and the
charge d'anaires az Washington. who
were commissioned by the home gov
eminent on nominations by Mr. Pal
ma. all others received their appoint
ment from Mr. Palma. who made his
selections on account Of special ht-
ness. In nearly all cases made evident
In previous service on the field or In
the council chamber.
Then besides these there Is a corps
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

Mr.. Guerra, treasurer OF the republic
abroad, who has charge Of all the for
eign funds raised for the revolution,
Is a tobacco merchant OF New York,
who has been one Of the most active
spirits In the Cuban revolutionary
party since its formation He was in
timatsly associated with and much re-
lied upon by Jose Martl IN his great
work Of organization. Gonzalo do
Quesada. charge danaIres, Is lawyer.
a graduate Of the Columbia law school
and a writer Of note.
Mr. Horatio s. Rubcn9. who was an
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
4 SHARP GUESS.
An American Girl Thought she Had
solved the Puzzle.


solved the Puzzle.
II you walk Chestnut street steadily
a week or more you are fairly sure 10
see some one wearing above the elbow
on the left sleeve Of bis spring over
coat a band Of black cloth six inches
wide. II il the latest form of mourn.
Ing here, and although II IL the in
variable form In England and on the
continent especially In the northern
part Of Germany. II has begun just
lately TO grow popular In this country.
says the Philadelphia Times. The Gus
tom brings up the experiences OF a
young girl graduate who was travel
ing In Europe last summer with an all
too-qulzzical father They we're In
Hamburg and part Of a letter written
from there follows: We saw them
everywhere. from the time we left the
Hamburger llof until We reached the
Circus Rentz In 81. Pauls-oyerywhere
these men with black bands on the left
arm. For a long time couldn't guess
what they were and after while
father told me they were doctors and
that the German governmental
know what a strictly paternal govern.
ment Germany has c0mp.lled alb
practitioners 10 wear these bands 10
that any one would know them instant.
ly It's for the convenience OF the
people hunting In a hurry for doctors
J suppose. ! said 10 father and could
see he was struck by the quick way
saw the point There was one curious
thing about them. and that Is that
these doctors al looked sad ! said
10 father supposed Il was because
there were 80 many Of them that they
didn't make very much, and this he
also said was correct.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

The banyan or Indian ng tree sur
passes in diameter the finest oaks OF
Europe. and is Of evergreen foliage
II possesses the power Of reproduction
and multiplication. Il throws OF nu-
morous branches. ~ which several re-
descend toward the earth. force their
way into u. take root therein, and In
their turn develop into new trunks.
whence spring other boughs that go
through the same process Of iruciliica-
ton, so that q single stem spreads In
time into a kind Of forest, and the can
opy formed by the outgrowth Of sol
itary tree will frequently oyershadow
nm area Of seventeen hundred squhiO
yards.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
ANIMALS TRADES.
Bees Are G.ometrician. aud Caterpillar,
sllk splnners.

sllk spinners.
Bees are geOmetriclans. The cells
are 80 constructed as with the least
quantity Of material to have the larg.
est spaces and least possible loss Of
interstice. says the Louisville CONNER
cial. The mole ls a meteorologlst
The torpedo the ray and the electric
eel are electricians The nautilus Is
a navigator. he raises and lowers his
sails and casts and weighs anchor and
performs other nautical acts Whole
tribes Of birds are musicians. Cater.
pillars are silk splnners The SPUR
rel Ia a ferryman; with o chip or piece
Of bark for a boat and his tail for a
sail he crosses The stream. The beaver
IL an architect, builder and woodcut-
ter: he cuts down trees and erects hous-
es and dams. The marmot Is a civil
engineer, he not only builds houses,
but constructs aqueducts and drains
to keep them dry. The white ants
maintain regular army Of soldiers,
One whale will furnish from 1000 To
5000 pounds Of bone At San Fran
cisco the bone Is split. sored a. to col
or and tied In bundles. These split
pieces are called slabs and mo three Il
eight feet long and weigh from, three Il
seven pounds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

Judge Now. old man. you are
brought before me for mlsdcmeanor.
What have YOU 10 say"
Uncle Eph Judge. for Miss De.
meanor? lse mighty sorry fur de gal.
but I can't marry her. case lsc already
married.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

I'd Tor the street. When she stepped
from her door she found a telephone
company about 10 erect a seyenty-iooi
pole In front of her property She
demonstrated without avail. and start
Ing a member of her finally to secure
an injunction. she remained TO stand
guard The hole WAS completed ana
the pole ready to lower when Miss
Thurman got into the hole and efiec-
tually stopped work After unsucoess'
ful efforts 10 coax her 10 come out the
men started new hole a few inches
away. and rushed Il 10 completion.
The pole was put up while the lady
held the fort and watched proceedings
from beneath the ground. As the AZ
fair became noised about people
swarmed about 10 see the sight not
less than 5000 people witnessing the
peculiar anair l.ftcr being under
ground Eve hours the lady left her post.
the tardy injunction having been sery'
ed after 10 was too late.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

Aud he WILL vii lake Il back. but
! shall not change a word In IT,"
Then. turning 10 bis happy rival.
"Good-by. my friend You thought you
were marrying a pennIless orphan, and
now. as In fairy tales. your wife Is
changed into a wealthy helress"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

The Bucyrus (oh.oi correspondent
Of the Daily News rays that Miss En-
ma Thurman Of thai city fought local
telephone company 10 siandstill
Wednesday night lu; was finally wor-
sted. Miss Thurman was starting 20
make some calls. being stylishly gown
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

"Blllingor Is going TO lecture on the
Klondiko."
Fudge he has never been there"
We'll, neither have the people who
will hear him lecture - Black and
White.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

Bergen, Norway. boasts Of paper
church large enough TO seat ! 600 per-
sons. The building Is rendered water
proof by solution of qulcklime.
curdled milk and whites Of eggs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

intimate friezd 20 Joso Mart. gives
BIS services free aa counsel 70 the
iuata. he Il the head Of is law de-
p1rtment Ne and the assistant coun-
sci. Mr. Leon J. Benoii. are graduates
OF the C2lumDla law school. With
them Is Nfsoclated Mr.. Charles Rich
moud. chief clerk Of the department.
Besides these. here are as secretaries
TO the delegation Dr. J. 4. Cot -
Lanuza, I'd rdo zero Buduen. d.
erico Perez Carlo. Luiz VI. GarzoY J.
Nicholas Hernandez. Manuel Ros. De-
taylo A. de- Zayas. d. VI. Mayo and B
Giberga. Doctor Lanuza was Judge Of
the supreme court al Havana and pro
fcssor Of penal law In the Havana
university. Shortly after the war
broke out he was sent 10 Ceuta. the
Spanish penal colony In Africa. on
account Of his connection with the
revolution. and was afterward re-
leased under an amnesty decree He
came 10 New York and was appointed
secretary Of the delegation. Mr. Her
nandez was chancellor Of the Cuban
republic during the ten years war,
was made a prisoner at the same time
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

The smallest watch In the world ia
al present on exhibition In show
window In Berlin. II Ia the latest trl-
umph In the art Of watchmaklng-the
art that has made such wonderful
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

why IL II that people never talk
about the thermometer when II Il very
cold or very hot?' Because they find
II possible 70 think OF other things
except at such times. guess"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
THREE QUEER CITIES.

All Bullt ON Islands Connected by Many
bridges.
The city OF Client. In Belgium. II
built on twenty-slK Islands. These
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

The largest insect known TO entomol-
oglsts IL a Central American moth.
called the Erebus Strlx which expands
It's wings from II to Is inches
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

Hlram--"Hurry up, Mandy an git
away fum this building" Mandy
whats your hurry. Hi?' Hiram
(chuck.ng)-"Tho feller IN the elevator
forgot tor collect our fares. Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
IN THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

Mls. Tuhrman's brave BATTLE Fought In
yain-Ciouds Of sea Dust The small
est watch-Tbs FiyinE Dragon An
Umbrella bird.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
HEART OF THE POET.

T was a hard blow
TO Doctor Pen
nOrs when he re-
celved an anony-
nous communica-
ton 20 the eject
that he was no
more apt AZ verses
than AZ medicine II
might have been
wise In the would
be poet 70 give
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

The Rings steal hundreds Of mill
ions annually from the People. One
tenth Of the plunder Is used to con-
troll the daily press and buy up tho
leaders Of the two old parties, to
darken intelligence and make the
voters poor, blind and incapable OF
self-defense. Strike before 1t Is too
late.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
Chickens Come Home to ROOst.

The Spanish papers are using the
Hazelton affair, where a sheriff shot
down in cold blood some 80 or 40 for
eigners, who could not understand a
ruling of court made law which he was
trying TO read to them, as an instance
of tyranny which distinguishes The
American people, and thereby inflam-
ing the Spaniards and melting them to
take up arms against us. And what
answer can we make. The shooting of
the men at Hazleton or Latimer, was
more cruel than any bull fight we ever
read of; it was as inexcusable as any
cold blooded murder that ever emana-
ted from the famous Inquisition. Aud
the worst Of it Is that the men were
not punished for the crime. Now the
whole American people must bear the
responsibility for the cruel murder
and have 1t thrown into our teeth by
the bloodthirsty Spaniard. AS we SOW
SO shall we reap. If we SOW the seeds
of death we should expect that death will
be the harvest. The cause of liberty
and humanity has always been watered
by the blood of martyrs, and the ty-
rants sway, whether of kings, courts
or politicians cannot endure.-Buzz Saw
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
Stephenville, Tex.

Obadiah Poordevil had dream the
other night and dreamed that the
Lord told him to go to church the next
Sunday and pray. Now Obadiah don't
believe very much in dreams but this
one had such an impression on him
that he concluded to go, notwithstanding
his other prayers had almost
broken up the meetings. 1t happened
that new preacher was in the pulpit
that didn't know about Obadiah's in
clination to pray, and in opening the
services he said "Let us pray AS it
had been a long time since Obadiah
had received anything like an invita-
ton to pray-not since he made the
first one-he concluded that it was the
voice of the Lord through the preacher
and he lost no time in falling on his
knees and going at 1t. He prayed in this
manner.
"Oh Lord, dreamed you told me to
come here and pray and now I'm here.
Oh, Lord, l sometimes think I say.
things in my prayer l oughn't to and l
want you to put the words in my
mouth, just what you want me to say,
and I'll say EN- If old Deacon Twenty
percent force loses the mortgage on my
COW. Oh Lord, 1t seems to me a whole
heap of things is wrong down here but
don't blame you for it, for you've got
so many worlds to look after and the
devil is so busy all the time I know i,
must keep you hustling to keep him
from carryin' this one off. But oh
Lord, do wish you could pay little
more attention to this world, especially
this part of it, or If you haint got time
turn 1t over to me. Oh Lord, If I had
it now I'd snatch old Sklnfint bald
headed for closin' the mortgage on the
Widder Jenkins farm, and takint of
her last COW. Oh Lord, it seems to me
that old Skinf1int is poor material for
haint any better. It seems to me that
they are doin' Just what I'd want them
to do if I, was the devil and what
wouldn't want them to do If I was you.
Oh Lord, haint 1t wrong to oppress the
poor? Hain't it wrong to cheat7
Haint it wrong to lie? Haint 1t wrong
to- talk bad about your neighbors who
are poor? OH Lord they do all this,
and come to church In their fine buggies
and clothes and set on the best seats,
and then don't want me to pray be-
cause say just what's In my heart
Oh Lord, you know haint got any ed
ucation and can't use words to say
what doa't mean, like some OF the
preachers, but have to say just what
think and the way think 1t. And oh
Lord, what did you make poor people
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

basis, are the only civic con-
ditions in which we ever can or ever will
have general prosperity, yet 1 con-
scientiously believe that these conditions
will never be attained by and thorough
our present modes Of legislation; that
they will never be attained until the
people have the direct power to say by
direct vote what laws shall govern as
to lands, transportation and The national
money of the country; and in order to
get power restored to the people 1, With
out reservation, rise above personality
and above partisanism and above every
other ism, and in the most reverend
spirit of patriotism and Christian civil
ization, advocate that in the state and
county campaigns in Texas In 1898 that
all men who believe,
1. That "all political power is inher-
ent in and belongs to the people," as
declared by the constitution and
g. That this "all power will be the
better used by the people ;or themselves
than 1t will be by the few oligarchs;
that all such men shoull act together in
having this "all power restored to the
people, by means of constitutional pro-
vision which will give the people the
right to say by direct vote what laws
they shall be governed by and what
servants shall administer these laws.
Such a union of effect, such co-opera-
ton can be had if clubs are organized in
every neighborhood school house in Tex
as into which Republicans, Democrats,
Pcpulists, Prchibltionists, Independents,
and in fact all men who agree on this
one great issue, should be received utter
ly regardless of differences on other min
or issues.
At the proper time in 1898 let these
clubs meet in state convention and
nominate {: ticket on this issue alone of
good men, regardless of other partisan
afiliaticn.
Jefferson and Adams, thus united in
one great move in 1776: Lincoln and
Douglas thus united in 1860 on the one
issue that the union shall be preserved; !;
Bell and Breckenridge thus united on
the question of the independence Of the
confederacy; England, Austria and Rus
sia all united to overthrow Napoleon,
the vanquisher of nations. Certainly men
Of the same blood can unite in one cam
paign to overthrow the vampire brood of
oligarchs that have oppressed and are
oppressing, and will, if history be true,
ever continue to oppress the people, and
in the places of power now occupied by
czars of the house, kings of the party
caucus. committees and middle men.
THOMAS B. KING.
Stephenville, Tex.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

for anyway? Why didn't you make us
all rich like old Deacon Twentypercent
SO my girls could have nice clothes and
peanner like his and none of us
would have to work? But oh Lord
how would we live if somebody didn't
work? Did you make some of lis to
work and some of us not to work? If
you did, oh Lord why, didn't you make
the mean ones to work and the good
ones not to work? Oh Lord it seems
to me everything is crossways, anyhow.
Why don't they want me to pray: Oh
Lord l wish you would pull old Skin
f1int's hair little and have him talk
to his girls who are so stuck up they
won't speak to my girls and always
snub theS1 in company. Oh Lord, my
girls are as nice as his'n and nicer, for
they help their mother work and don't
say naughty things, nor use any slang,
but they are poor. Oh Lord, who made
them poor? Did you? Did 1? Or is
1t old Twentypercent who I'm working
for? l work harder than him and he's
rich and I'm poor. Oh Lord, I don't
understand it. How is it that some
people have more than they need and
others don't have enough? Haint this
an awful poor arrangement, and if you
didn't do it who did? Oh Lord help
us all to be as good as we can under the
circumstances. l wish, oh Lord, you'd
cause old Deacons Skinflint and Twen-
typercent to have a dream and dream
that if they tried to take their money
with them when they died that it would
melt. And 1 wish you would tell them
to pray just what's in their heart like
I do can stand it if they can, and
1t might help things along a little.
Oh Lord, haint half done yet, but /
see the preachers gettin restless and
I'll quit. Help the preacher to tell tie
truth, that is 1 mean the truth the
people ought to hear. Now I'll quit.
Amen.-BuZz Saw
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
FIGURES DO NOT LIE.
How "FusiOn" Works.
The Oakland (CaD, Industry says:

John W. Mitchell, like other people, need
but look over the history of fusion of the
past to see that any party which goes into
fusion will get the worst of it. We need
only to summon the old greenbackers into
court to prove that Mr.. Mitchell has the
proper conception of fusion results. Sum-
mon, If you please, the workingmen's party
supporters. That party was at one time
1900 strong in San Francisco. The Demo-
Gratis could see with those 1900 votes a sure
victory for them, so they set about to work
for fusion with the workingmen's party
They fused and every mothers son of the
workingmen who came from the Republi-
can party bolted. The party was defeated
and the workingmen's party died out.
The city Of Seattle furnishes another
chapter Of testimony as to the results Of
fusion. In that city the Democrats and
Populists were supposed to have a majority
of 1000 or more. At the late election in
that city the two factions fused and the
people rebuked them with a Republican
majority Of more than 1000.
In California the Populists had a vote
Of at least 5000, and the Democrats ILL.,
GOA total combined vote Of 1885, 1884, The
Republicans had vote of only 10, 1888, Civ
ing to the Democrats and Populists by
Joint vote a majority Of 1926. In order to
make sure Of the pie the two parties fused
What was the result? The 1926 vanished
and handsome majority was cast for the
Republicans.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
4 CONTRAST.
Pops Rule in Kansas,

TOPEKA, Kan, June 1.-THE Populist
state convention adopted a resolution de-
manding the immediate suspension of the
metropolitan police law. and its repeal by
the next legislature. The convention re-
nominated the entire state ticket. as fol-
lows: Governor, ]. w. Leedy; lieutenant
governor, A. NJ. Harvey; associate justice
H. s. Allen; attorney general. L. c. Boyle;
auditor of state, w. H. Morris: secretary
of state, w. E. Bush: treasurer, D. E. Hef-
follower: superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, William Stryker; congressman at
large, J. d. Botkin.
The Democratic convention was notified
by the Populsts that the latter would con-
cede nothing but the lieutenant governor
ship. The Democrats swallowed their med
icine and nominated the entire Populist
ticket.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

The great American democracy has all
the while stood ready to join in the
chorus of triumph whenever the hypo
critical oligarchy shall carry out its
pledge. This day we patiently await the
fulfillment.
Gentlemen of the goldite conspiracy,
carry out your contract. Open the gates
of peace, come on with your prosperity
and you shall have our cheers and a
long lease of power. But if you do not
the day of reckoning is at hand.-John
Clark Ridpath in Arena.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

In the fall of 1896 the money syndi-
cate secured contract. They got the
contract by an Infamous juggle. That
contract was to restore the industrial
and commercial prosperity Of this ma
tio6. The people accepted their prom
Use and commissioned them to do 1t,
and they gleefully undertook the task.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
MIl7 ESOTA PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.

FOX GOVERNOR-L c. Long, of Magnolia Mobiles County,
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR-Kte Ha1vorseu of Bel
grade Stearns County
FOR SECRETARY OF STATEN. Wesenberg of Duluth St
Louis County.
FOR AUDITOR-Chares Hopkins, Of Fairfax, County,
FOR TREASURER-P H. Rahlly, City, Wabasta County
sey County
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT-A L. stromberg. of
Forest Lake, Chsago County,
FOR JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT-I.eft vacant
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
Homeopathic ssH!s.ss' sz.ss ~! to BOOK: 81!

IL on Application. SPECIAL CATALOGUE
Of liz pages for Physician, Druggists and Min
iqters. Our Remedies sre Fresh ana Active. Our
homeopathic Medicine Mentor, ll6 pages, Free
to any address.
o. Paul Homoeopathle Pharmacy,
100 East Seventh Street, ST. PAUL, MINI.