davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-13
RAIN, RAIN.
Madison County Heard From.

Fine showers fell in this and
Madison counties yesterday. In
Bryan, the rain was to- light 10 do
much good unles, followed up. but
the prospect is fine for continue.
tim. In this connection, The Ea
gle is in receipt Of the following;
jacksonville, Tex June 12.-
Especial 10 The Eagle. IA corn
making rain fell here today. A lit
tie late but in time to assure all
the corn necessary te run the coun-
ty the coming year. Cotton in the
very finest condition. Everybody
in good spirits and the goose hangs
high. Indications Of a general rain
over the entire county. ?.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-13
College Visitors.

MAiien Brennan Of Calvert is here.
Land Commissioner Chas. Rogan Is
here.
DE-. Love and wife are here from
Franklin.
Mrs. 4. Z. Penson and son Of Diekin-
son are visiting here.
Misses Addie Rollo and Annie Van.
Teli Of Nayssota are visiting w. Q. Boy
EFT.
Adjuiant General seurry left last
night for II. Bend county by direction
Of the Governor.
Mes Lott, Miss Blackshear. Miss
Smith aud Mrs. NJ. Lockett are visiting
Prof. lIutson.
Pref. Kerr and Burgoon will receive
the degree Of NJ. +. today; +. B. Cush-
ing OF Houston the degree Of G.. +.
Members Alumni present today: +
y Giesseke, II Ness, u & Pttuck, II y
Martin, C T. Burgoon, II q Kyle, W r
Hulson, + W Kerr, W b Philpotl, A L
Banks, George Groupe, W G Martin,
| College Station; T b Bitile, Llano; A
W Bittle, Washington, La A VI Fur.
guson, Bolton; John Mead, Temple o J
Knolle, Industry; W Wilson, Port La
vaca; A NJ Hildebrandt, san Antonio; J
G Christ, Beeyille, 4 + Peters, Hous'
ton; G b Donaldson, Kyle; G L siecd,
Mckinney; I'm shires, Bellyille; Z J
smith, Denison; II Freeman, Austin
J NJ Carson. Pitts Bridge Z L Bruce
Mineolo. Chas : Miller, Ballingeri r l.
Barclay, Temple; Hines Clarke, Hous'
ton; T h West, Glidden, $ Hernstadt
Groesbeeck George Mccormick, i "
/ Hutchinson, l. Cushing. Houston I
L Downs, Temple.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-13

London June IA The loss Of the
steamer Paris is certain unless she can
be blown OIL the rocks with explosives
This is a dangerous task. but the last
resort To break up the rock upon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-13
He HAS ASKED FOR.

On All Toroe lie Think. N.... - o'.'' .
'Ary In the Philippines. ~" '"'
ngton' June r. General OH,
le troops he has ever asked for
u Oorblns comment wneneye, dos, ~ ~
iged in behalf of persons urr. los , ~ y =
Publications Of men for com. Dav,1
IN command Of volunteers ed M nj
hour PASSES that the adiu. man. r,
y does not receive dispatches Mr., ~
Nrsonal appeals from those imsed 10
ehat advantage ought To-
zen Of the permissis
call out 8j.0oopf, Rev. q. A. Foster
and ice In thttie Foster we're here from
Provi, TAX Sunday. Rev Foster left
on the ELI; morning train Monday ior
Waco where he will attend bible
school for a short while.
Miss Bette Byrd Flevellen Of Waco
is guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. J. W. John
son.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-13
Bryan. Texas


oy General Lawions force ou
lighting.
nd the destruction Of several
e along the water front, thu
the bombardment isnot known
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
Sheriff S Execution Sale.


Under and By virtue OF IN Execntion issued
out of and under the seal or the District
Court OF the State OF Minnesota. in and fo1
the Eleventh judicial District and County or
%. Louis on the Itch day OF July 1870, upon d
Judgment rendered and docketed in sale
Court and County in an action therein.
wherein G. Il. Webster was Plaintiff and 10.
seph Darwin Defendant In favor Of said
Plaintiff and against said Defendant, for the
sum OF Thirty four and S7-1G0 Dollars. which
said Execution has to me. as Sheriff OF safa
St. Louis County, been duly directed and de.
livered, I have levied upon and will sell III
PublicNAuction. to the highest cash bidder
at the Front or Of the Court House. In the
City OF Duluth. In said County OF ST Louis, on
Tuesday the 3ist day OF October, 1859, at ten
O'clock In the forenoon Of that day, all the
right, title and interest that ,lb we name
Judgment debtor had ia and to the real .es-
tate hereinafter described on The Isl day oil
November. 1898 that being tho date of the
rendition Of said Judgment tho description
OF the property being as follows, to-Wit:
The north twenty le5) feet OF the south
one hundred and fiftv u5O, feet OF Block No.
four ~ in the Townsite OF Virginia according
to the recorded plat thereof filed Ia the Office
Of the Register OF Deeds in and for ST. Louis
County. Minnesota, said property lying and
being In the said County OF ST.. Louis and
State Of Minnesota.
Dated duluth, Nina, September 18th, 1899
VIM 9. SARGENT.
Sheriff of st. Louis County. Mimi.
By y. A..DAsH, Deputy.
]. n. TAILOR, Al b.
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
Virginia Enterprise Sept l5-aa.2a, October 9
49, 20 y. s s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
one reso ring to dfshon orahle
means for 9 livelihood, md II
caught the sneaks should be civ
Ien the full benefit Of the law.
TOIYlelf, b; IlAfI 4 \, b.

RwNn ~
The game Of football between
the Virginia and Tower High
School elevens, at Tower on Sat.
urday last, resulted ID favor 81
Tower BY q score OF q 10 o. The
Virginia boys, as well as specta~
tors, allege the game was won on
q foul, but the umpire not seeing
the alleged act Of tripping BY q
Tower guard decided the play
was legitimate, thus defeating
the visiting team.
a return game has been ar.
ranged to be played here on the
28th, and for the purpose Of de.
fraying the expenses Of the visit
ing team the boys tender q sup
per and entert ainment at Society
Hall block this evening, to which
q cordial invitation is extended.
L is hoped the boys may Be Civ
|en 9 most liberal patronage.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
No. 81
No. 90. Noah's All

a menagerie. consisting OF u pairs Of
Animate Elephanss. camels. peer, Horses.
Cattle. ponkeys. Goats. Lions. Bears. Tigen,
Dogs and Cats. Each pair IS coupled and
stands acne. They arc nsnographed Ia
many coiesa on heavy cardboard cut oat
and embossed Every feature ofths Animals
i distinctly shown. Tho elephants are
inches high and 10 inchee long. and the other.
Animals are pForortionasely large. Sent
postpaid ON receipt ef2 cent psstass
stump and Is signatures cut from
wrappers of Arbuckles. Roasted ccnee,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20

The sentence Of Geo. . .Fergus
son, he Grand Rapids murde rer,
was cornmuted BY the board Of
pardons from death to imprison~
ment for life he was taken to
Saltwater Sunday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20

The Hibbing News has sized
up the situation and states that
eff Bede ever had a chance Of
help from the iron ranges he
could not have found anything
that would have killed it quicker
than to have Bowling come ont
and champion his cause with the
Star.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
D1aMoaD Da111lya :, COOK t,.,,xr,

g y iF--s :!
DIAMOND DRILLING IN COOK COusTF.
It is said that the johnson
Mining company, which has for
the past year and a half been op-
Grating drills in Cook county test
ing the character and extent of
the iron ore deposits Oh theiI
lands, have used up $50, 900 worth
of diamonds. W. z. Butler Of
the mining company says that
the results Of their work has
been satisfactory. He says there
are !. no ~. nickel ore deposits ID Che
G1ullnflint, contrary to general i'm:
preston News Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
UNDRESSING / Briefly ,sketchsdt'
CITY FOR
NEWS NOTES. Busy Renders.

Roman has been drawn as j
member Of the next grand jury
Attractive, persis tent, consist.
|ents ed vertislng wins. Try ii.
Eng ineer Thomas Crane was
slightly INJURED ID 4 wreck at.the
Sparta mine Monday fore noon
the engine goin 8 over q six foot
dump
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
OF.F FOR THE FRONT

Orders have been received at
Port Smelling TO have the 10th
l'= 1t IN II read iness;to take the
cars for San Francisco, where
transports will be in readiness
TO forward them to Manila on
Oct. q, 4
The 10th includes in its mem
bership the Virginia, Hibbing.
BiWabik and Eveleth Y olunteers,
who have enlisted within the past
ninety days, and in their depar
ture the boys will carry with
them the pray ers Of many friends
for a safe return.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20

The Eveleth Star asserts that
its readers .'have been getting
mighty little for their money
since August. Aye, ave, and
for mauy months previous there
to-. But subj as they have been
served is sufficient Of its kind,
and the readers will appreciate a
continuance Of the same course.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20


sauoy me .rlop takes occa
son Y we 8lase issue 9 me I've f'e'I
1een. As1eflsk g SO AFTER sne
newspaper boys q ene 5raps.e ss'
anu ,inulVluually Z, ou'
eYeies1llhA.es Ms polltlcal q
personal pearlns 70 me state
menu tnat they feeI g lutte dis
the republican party and have
been SO kindly accepted BY the
leaders. 2 From all available
sources we deduce the conclusion
that. Paddy alleged change
of heart is accepted by
the party leaders with the ut
most indifference, his billings
gate and quodli betical mutter
ings being handled much as one
might handle attlesnake with
a fear that if displeasura be
shown his Irish Canuck nature
might assert itself to their dis
comtiture. But the range editors
seek no political or other praises
at the hands Of a parasitical cur,
\
and rightly refuse him recogni.
ton as . repub liean or as = man.
s. so = s,o ma.oiW0io
S 80 .os1 - .ne M'unesota
80 = iou.iu 9 leatef oelnan 'l'
~ laooi $. oee'e wages .nan
naye pfesalieu .iof years. FROM
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
SntI.er land IS re staura tor q
square meal 2b cen ii.

as one OF the most eloquent and
earnest speakers ia the state.
TIE Bishop cond ucts early mass
here &C 80 q, m, dedicates the
Holy Family church at Evele:h'
at 100 p. N. and lectures ii this.
city at 80 p. d.
The y irginia City Band will.
give 8 grand benefit ball al the
opera house next ednesday
evening, for the purpose Of rals>
ing funds to defray the expense
OF Instruction and other inciden-.
tails Everybody invited. a.
good time guaranteed. First
class music and prom ping.
The ladies Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church have grand
supper and bazaar at l1ahYs Hall
tomorrow nigh EVerybod y is
cordial invited to attend.
Singer Sewing Machines are
now for sale at the Y irginiaI
5Jewelry Co.'S store in the Fay.
building. n THOMPSON.
Agent for the Singer Mfg CO..
. (s47gS ~
On Monday the Virginia post
office commenced the use OF the
new postal orders. The new or
der is much like bank draft.
neatly printed on linen paper, and
lis much more q enient than
the old form.
John Rowland has purchased
/ the g Anders IN residence
property, LOT 10 block "a Maple
street, and will build a commo-
dlous addition to the dwelling
and otherwise improve same
&
The heavy rains Tunday Gauss
ed our lakes to reach high water
mark The lake water overfoWed
into the WaterWorks spring, and
Virginians therefore assisted ia
the upDuild ling Of N iilWauKee for
q few days.
Dr.. q. e. Brown, who left here
Friday for the south was CONS
PEELED to stop il Duluth where
on Sunday he und erWent pre-
carious surgical operatio d for
abcess of the live ]. Rep ,rls
from him this morning ind cate
that he isresting easil y
Mr.. =. N. Col man general
agent for Wannamake err s. Brown,
the great Ph1la hia nere1
ants, Is shoRinsg keep tiona sal
ues II furs, tail or made suits for
ladies. and misses. ladies eapes,
waists. skirts, jackets, misses
jackets and REFERS, retchen
coats. ehildren's dresses aud
walking coats. mac shes,
piece goods ard, hosiery.
etc, etc Mr.. Colelnan makes.
his headqu while 81 the
range with the Wind 81 leu Of,
where he vii be pleased 70 meet
you and can please you is yen
seek barg aims.
Mr.. Marks Mannheim has pun
chased the east nalf Of the Mar
sell building on Main street.
where he expects to open UP a
clothing and gents furnish hing
store Mr. Mannheim was for a
number Of years engaged III the
same line Of business ID rginiia
where he has many ends He.
comes with a determinatio ion TO
remain, having ilnp licit faith in
the future prospects of Tower.
He expects to open his store
about Monday, Oct 16. over
journal.
The coal man smiles at the
beautiful autumn days, knowing
full well that later IN the season,
after another 80 cent advance,
you will look after your fuel sup
ply.
Nae Pearce has resigned his
position with the OliVerc ompany
at Mt Iron to accept a sit as. ass
:sistant chemist at the Franklin.
'irginia visitors shnuld 20 to
Sutherland S Res aurant for the
best meal 10 the city
Invitation ms have been eceiyed|
for the first sanniv ersary ball Of
Eveleth Lodge No Is Degree
Of Honor, to be held at the I'll
T.aEs
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
The First Prayer.

A beautiful
I'm Pc rted
Picture 1890
In es In
size. Sent.
postpaid
on receipt
of , cent
Rosta9 .
Namp and
ID stGnae
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
work Mr.. Bailey says he will
cut about /, 600, 900 this season.
and will open the mill for win.
ter saving as soon as hauling be.
gins.

IlaPORTdNT NOTICE
will give a reward Of 4 90 to
any person returning my son,
Willie Barton's Novelty Knife.
with his name on.
JOHN BARTON.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
EE CO sJSlOAIS.

BE. ~. faoiss.es ss..r;;ay
ape Measiere.
Sixty. inches long, <.--=-.ss,s.
nick elspl ateds $3.50 ss::s zs
metal case. we'll ~: ~ jfsa
finished. It can kssS:sSss... 49, -
be carried IN the Il s>.-.s~d
vest poc.set. Sent Ss:ssi;::::: ~
p 0s t-pnfd Ssi sss -: - f5s
recent OF Sc. rasSo IS. sta AZ :, .sa
10 sisnasarcs cut f-eta :sra:aiss>.-- .ess
Arbackles' Roasted 9caSa. 1888. 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
No. SO
A Table Cover.
No. 81 Jacket cf Beauties

a feasaiscsnt E;ainIe of !Ssscs by Paul de
Long pre. tie great s,aiuser OF flowers. ANs
believe this to he ont ef tie handsoness
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
b. INTO GIMP

INTO CHIP Ss.. 49,
The " - Bailey Lumb Der Co.
have this week put a crew into
their camp north Of the city, get:
ting in readiness for a winters
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20

Business has just got to run
ming smooth, when the agitators
begin to tear up the connde nce
Of the people by q premature
presidential campaign But the
pred stined success Of the, repub.
lican party at the polls a year
hence tends to greatly reduce
any apprehension Of business
disaster.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
No. %
The First Kiss

beautiful.
I'm rted.I.
picture l5'x
% inches In
sire. Sonr
p0sllt .pnid..
On receipt
Of 2 cent
post 9.
ssnmpan
4 a hf91Asa.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
No75

Silver l..a.esi artistic design. sent
psstsasd sa receipt OF 9 cent
Postage stamp and 8 sigma.
f.;.cs CIT fran wrappers OF
- ..c:s,:-..c.,1ii e st lE.eastet Coffee.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-10-20
THE VIRGIN En- I ISL.
Y. =. H4NS.tF0RD. EDIr0l

Battered Ut the rost-o nice nt Virginia, Mimi,
as second class mail matter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08
PREHISTORIC MAN.
This Account Assures Us That He Had
Third Eye on the Top of
the Head.

Deep researches as to the structure
of the human body have recently fur
nished some startling facts regarding
changes which man is at present un-
dergoing physically.
1t is believed that man was former
ly endowed with moro teeth than he
possesses now. Abundant evidence ex-
lists that, ages and ages ago, human
teeth were used as weapons of de-
fense. Internationally, traces of such
use are often revealed by sneer. The
teeth are sometimes barred, dog-like,
ready, as it were. for action.
The practice of eating our food
cooked, and the disuse OF teeth as
weapons are said to be responsible for
the degeneration that is going on.
The wisdom teeth, in fact. are disap-
pearing. Human jaws, found in re-
puted paleoiiiic deposits, have wisdom
teeth with crowns as large as, if not
larger than, the remaining molars.
In ancient times a short-sighted sol
dier or hunter was almost an impossi-
Dility; to-day, whole nation is afflict-
ed with defective vision. 1t is almost
certain that man once possessed a third
eye, by means Of which he was enabled
TO see above his head. The human eyes
formerly regarded the world from two
sides of tho head. They are even now
gradually shifting to more forward
position.
In the dim past the ear-fap was OF
great service in ascertaining the direo-
sion Of sounds, and operated largely in
the play Of the features. But the mus
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08
TYPEWRITING is PERMANENT.
Question of the Durability of Rec
ords Made the Subject of
State Supervision.

The permanency of typewritten rec
ords is a subject of no little i'm
portance, and it is worthy of note that
series OF experiments is being con-
Quoted in Boston with view of es-
tablishing the relative value of the lead
ing brands of typewriter ribbons. Rob-
ert L. Swan, the state commissioner
Of public records for the state of Mas
sachusetts, is doing some good work
in this direction. He finds that the diff
ferent colors used for typewriter rib
bons, the red, green, blue and purple
are not permanent black being the
only one that will stand the tests to
which he subjects the writing.
The legislature Of Massachusetts,,
which recently adjourned, passed an
act permitting typewriter records to
be accepted as official when approved
by the commissioner of public rec
ords, New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey having previously taken similar
action. In other words, no such rec
ords will be accepted unless the ma
terials used are up to the standard, and
the commissioner is expressly au-
thori&ed by the statute referred to to
withdraw his approval at any time
when he shall find that the articles
used fall below such standard. This is
an important matter, which should be
acted upon In every state, for the IL
legible is something that ought to be
carefully provided against, otherwise
it were much better to keep in force the
provision that legal records shall be
written only with pen and ink.
1t is possible, we think, to produce
typewriter records that are quite as
permanent as any produced by writ
ing with a pen, and in view of the
greater legibility of the former as we'll
as their economy Of production, 1t is
desirable that this should be done.
While the states generally have no off,
cial corresponding to the commissioner
of public records in Massachusetts,, it
ought to be made somebody's business ,
to supervise the matter of permanency
of public records.-AlbGny Law Jour
nal
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08
worn Bank Notes.

Every year the treasurer of the
United States is called upon to redeem
millions of bank notes which have be-
come badly worn as result of con-
slant handling. During the fiscal year
recently closed Treasurer Roberts gave
new bills in exchange for old to the
amount Of s29O,oOo,0oo, breaking the
record of the last six years. This is an
indication that with the return of pros
perity money rs in free circulation
Chicago Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08

cles OF the ear have fallen into disusc.
for the fear of surprise by enemies no
longer exists.
Again, our sense of smell is marked
~ inferior to that of the savages- Thai
it is still decreasing Is evidenced by OBJ
servations Of the olfactory organ. But
the nose still indicates tendency to
become more prominents-Cin Cincinnati
Enquirer,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08
GIRLS WHO COULD RIDE
Little Mexican Misses who Have the
Dash and Daring OF Old
yaqueros.

Frederick Remington tells, in
Crooked Trails" how he went down to
the Soledad ranch, in the state of Goa
huila, Mexico, to visit the manager of
the Mexican international railroad.
There was to be roundup, with real
cowboys, ponies and cattle, all of them
wild, full of thorns, and just out of the
bush. More than that, the young ladies
of the family were TO ride.
The managers wife appeared with
her little brood of three, and then two
visiting friends. These 'Soledad girls,
as l call them, were well bronzed by
Mexican sun, and were sturdy little
bodies. They were dressed in short
skirts, leggings and tam-o'-shanters,
and about their waists were cartridge
belts, with delicate knives and re-
volvers attached. They swung their
saddles on to the ponies, and we fol-
lowed cowboy off down the road, the
manager and madam mamma follow
ing in blackboard.
From over the hills came the half
wild cattle, swinging along at trot,
while behind them followed fhe cow
boys, gay desert figures with brown,
pinched faces, long hair and wild cries.
The exhilaration of the morning, the
tramp of thousand hoofs, got into
the curls of the three little Misses Gold
enhair, and they scurried away into
the thick of the conflict.
The vaqueros dashed hither and
thither, to keep their herds moving in
the appointed direction, and the in
fants screamed in their childish treble.
and spurred madly, too. A bull stood at
bay, but a child dashed at him, and he
turned and fled.
As'we stood, massive bull emerged
from the body of the herd, head thrown
high. tail stiff with anger. eye rolling
and breath coming quick. He trotted
quickly forward, and lowering his
head, charged through the punchers.
Instantly small Soledad girl was
after him, the vaqueros drawing back |
to delight in her daring. Her hat flew
off and her long curls tapped in the
rushing air, as her pony fairly sailed
over the difficult ground. The bull
tore furiously, but behind him swept
the pony and the child.
As we watched, the chase had gone a
mile away, but little Miss Yelloweurls
drew gradually to the far side of the
bull, quartered him, and whirling on,
headed her quarry back to the herd.
The rough h-and-ready American
range boss sat sidewise in his saddle |
and thought. He never talked unnec- I
essarily, but appreciation was written
all over his pose. The manager and
madam felt as though they were re-
sponsible for the wonder of IL. The
Mexican cowboys snapped their fin
gers and eyes at one another, shouting
quick Spanish. while the American part
Of the bebolders decided that 1t was
dream"
Then the bull and the girl came home,
the bull to his fellows, the girl to us.
She had no idea of our admiration, be-
,ause we did not tell it. That would
have been wrong, as you can imagine.
Youths Companion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-08
Graves in the Isthmus.

More men have died and are buried
in the isthmus of Panama, along the
line of the proposed canal, than on any
equal amount of territory in the world.
N. Y. Sun.