davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31

Quarterly conference was held at
Concord Saturday January 2B. The
good ladies brought we'll filled bn,-
kets which We're, Of course, done JUS
ticp 90.
We hear that DR.. Grice Of Cotton
wood has purchased Mr.. Herbert
Bynum's place at Edge, and will
move ln and open q stock of drugs iu
about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Dyes. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Nash ana Mrs. Car
ter saturday, sunday and Monday.
Mrs. >. Murphy returned home
saturday from Bethel, where She has
spent several with her daughter Mrs.
4. Dycss.
There was singing nt Mr.. r. Nash's
Sunday night
Little Bessie Wallace is ON the
sick list
Mr.. Dillushaw and family of Macy
attended church ut Concord Sntur-
day
Mr.. Lester Newman of BRYAN vis-
itgd uu the Prairie last week.
Miss Edna Dillashaw Of Macy Wis
itcd Miss Rose Elliott Saturday.
Miss Maudo Mcdonald, who was
reported -o badly burned last week
seemed 10 be- slowly improving when
last heard from. Newsboy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
Gnndhr 10 On. rrnin nov

Goodby 20 the train boy on Jan I.
1907 ou two important American rail.
road systems. the experiment. hereto.
fore tried tentatively. 81 excluding
from their ears all peddling u popcorn.
peanuts cigars. newspapers games
Cammels matches and magazines will
be- iuauguratcd and the train boy
summary done away with. says the
New York sun Against this lnnoya.
ton serious and urgent opposition
may be- expected, for the train boy,
with bis wares has come 10 be regard.
cd u not as q cherished certainly as
an unavoidable incident 81 American
passenger travel by railroad In the
evolution Of modern travel 10 rs pres.
ent point Of excellence the ununIform.
ed conductor dlsunguishable only by
his metal badge, the loud shouting
brakeman ald car coupler have dis.
appeared. hut the candy or train boy
with bis stock Of peanuts and confec.
tIonery has fingered on. n burden 10
The patience Of many travellers and an
unnecessary survival Of archaic rail-.
reading
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31

Wylic, Tex, Jan 30 Miss Floy
Wharton, the pretty l6year.old daugh.
ter Of William Wharton, living 10 miles
west Of here. severed her windppc.
barely missing the jugular vein The
deed was done with a butcher knife
Physician. were called and dressed her
wounds They report her windpipe is
entirely severed and that death is Ger.
tain She inflicted wounds In her
breast, then placing her bloody hand
upon the door facing, she drew the blade
across her throat, innictiug the wound
that must cause her death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
NEAL. MADISON COUNTY.

Dear Eagle:-As it has been some
time since we let your many read.
ers hear from Us through the col
umns Of your highly esteemed pa.
per, We came 10 the conclusion that
we would let your readers hear
from Neal as we never see any
news from here.
Health is not very good, but not
much fatal sickness that we have
heard Of. There is lots oflagrippe.
Flowing in this vicinity is pro-
crossing nicely as we have had
some pretty weather for work.
Mr.. and Mrs. solley and little
son, Walter, Of the Little Cedar
community visited Mr.. Jim Grants
family Thursday ami Friday.
Miss Sula Conn visited Mr.. Ne
Brides family last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dudley aud
little daughter, Sybal, and Miss
Ivy Grant Of Little Cedar commun.
ity spent Friday night in this yi.
entity. They were en- route to
jacksonville.
Prof and Mr. Jim Conn and
children, Onrr, Eulon and Jewel,
and Mis- Sull Conn paid Madison.
Vile a visit Saturday.
Success 10 the Eagle and 10,
readers A Correspondent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
MlLLlcAN.

Millican, Texas, January, 81
Mrs. Mamie Steele, Mrs. Meredith
S. c. and X. T. Williams and Miss
Lewis went to Bryan last week TO
attend the funeral Of Major Tabor.
Public school was suspended
last week.
W. r. Dunlap and sister Miss
Alice, went to Bryan Sunday.
MISS Mary Lou Monroe Of kosse
is visiting Miss Dunlap.
l.. C. Sellers is improving slowly.
Several Of the young people Of
this place attended a dance at Mr..
Tom Taylors Friday night and
report a hne time.
w. r. Been went TO Hampstead
Saturday to vi-ithis daughter Mr..
j. IL. Stfougnan,
Mrs. Fannie Dunlap returned
home Monday from Bryan.
Mrs Walter Barker Of the
bottom spent Sunday visiting
friends at this place.
+. A. Spann returned to lIous-
ton last week.
The young people enjoyed sing
ing Sunday night at MIR. and Mrs.
4. +. Scrimshire's.
Mrs. Jim Middleton and Chill
dren returned to Madisonville last
week.
Sister Skinner is on the sick list
this week. Correspondent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
Governor ssnfs In Message for Relief
of storm District.

Austin. Jan. S0.-The governor mes
sage on the question Of relief for the
storm district was received and read
yesterday Tie also sent IN a message
nominating the board Of managers "
several state clccmosynary institution
The senate passed. the bill relieving
cities II les. than 1000 inhabitants un.
der the late federal census from opera
tion Of the state text book law for an.
other year
A bin by Mr.. Stafford. prescribing a
uniform day and uniform test for pr.
maries and conventions. was passed to
engrOssmcnt.
senator Staples called mp his hill de.
filming civil libel. SANDER and dofamA.
ton Of character; defining privileged
communications; providing for rules Of
evidence therein. The bill is pending
with favorable majority and adverse
minority reports from Judiciary CON-
mittee No. /. There is also pending a
substitute offered by Senator Staples
for his bill. the substitute being the
bill drawn by the Texas Press associa.
| ton.
The bill was postponed 10 tomorrow.
4 bill by Mr. Lpscomb on third rad.
ing appropriating $500 and $500 for
the first and second years respectfully
for the purpose Of adding university
work TO the Prairie View Normal was
slightly amended and finally passed.
Mr. Sayage's bill ON third reading
giving school trustees power to require
school 10 be- held on legal holidays was
finally passed.
Mr. Wheeler secured the final passage
Of his bill prescribing what papers shall
be recorded in the Probate court with
reference % guardianship
Mr. McGae secured the ehgrossmcnt
and final passage Of his bin authorizing
the state treasurer when money is re-
manning IN the state treasury % the
credit Of any county, city or town after
the obligation for which such money
was placed Zoo the state treasury shall
have bg.n fully paid, tl return such
money 20 the county, city or town 70
which 30 belongs.
a bill wa, passed providing payment
Of teachers who taught la Green county
I IN l,gl-lI.
House bin extending time Of nv'ug
take, boo storm stricken counties gJ dly,
va, passed finally.
The house accomplished practically
nothing After long debate the rule.
Of the hlU.. U,. .tlt just where the
start was made.
a resolution EI. adopted inviting the
Merchant, club Of New York 20 visit
| Texas.
4 bin fixing fees 81 district clerks was
I taken up bat mot disposed of.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
EDGE

Edge, T,ya-, January, q l9ll-
There is great deal ui sickness Don
our community.
The farmers of our community are
getting ready fora new crop. Some
have their land ready for planting;
some have mott They think DO best
10 have an early crop ou account OF
the boil Wrcyil
Tho singing at Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Washes was 20 grand success.
Mr. Tom Carter Of WiXon visited
relatives aud friends at Payne prai-
RE Sunday.
Lester Newman Of Bryan, visited
friends near Edge the past few days.
Mr.. Tom Elliott aud Miss Maud
Lcathors visited Macy sunday.
Mr. Clarence Elliot has been ON
the sick list the past few days.
Mr.. Alex Horton passed through
Edge sunday en- route to Macy
Mc,srs rubc and Tall Tobias made
a lying trip to Edge saturday.
Sunset.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
MAY OWN OIL LAND.
a Provision In school land Law rs Par
Back a. 1855.

a Provision In school land law as Fnr
Back a. 1883.
Austin, Jan. 3O-Thc product Of the
great Lua, oil gu,hcr near Beaumont
may become the property Of the State
Of Texas State Land Commissioner
Charla, Rogan stated that the free
school land act passed by the state leg.
i,latura in 1883 contains a provision
that an oils and mineral, found on
school lands un and after date Of pas.
sage Of that law shall belong 20 the
state. AZ the date Of the passage Of
that act nearly all the lands In that
section Of ust Texas embraced In The
new Oh field belonged 10 the school
fund Il is not vet definitely known
whether the Lucas gushcr is situated
on land that formerly belonged 10 the
school fund and sold since the passage
Of the act Of lsS3 An investigation
with the view Of determining this is in
progress.
The state still owns large tracts Of
land In the prospective oil region OF east
Ten. and the state land office is being
overwhelmed with applications from
parties who desire 20 purchase or lease
such lands. The applications are being
acted upon A. rapidly MS possible, and
under the law mo- increased price Of the
lands can be- made by the land commits.
siOupr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
EGG EMULSION
IT'S ALL FOOD
THE BEST TONIC

Cures chronic coughs and colds
in old or young when other pre-
partitions fail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31

Evelyn baldwin the arctic explorer
who was recently reported from Lon
don as controlling the market Tor poo
lar dogs BIAS arranged 90 secure sup
piles of Eskimo dogs from Labrador
II needed. says ST. Johns dispatch 10
tho New York Tribune. He viii take
with him 900 dogs and ~ siberian po-
mics Va a.a proposed expedition, togcth-
or with the largest transport train loo
the history OF arctic exploration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
nr.t soIntInn of PrnhIcm.

II IS announced that Prince Tuan Inns
escaped and as be- took his head along
with him the problem OF enforcing the
demand OF some Of the powers will be
extremely difficult says the Omaha
Bee. II DC win only stay escaped"
the Chinese authorities win be relieved
Of considerable embarrassment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31

Shanghai, Jan .0.-Natiyo paper.
announced that Prince Ching and II
Hung Chang have momoriaIized m,
throne 20 send a high official 10 Enl.and
tl express confidence % King Edward
ou the death OF the queen and cougnt
ul,,o bis majesty on his accession.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31

Manila, Jan. 30.-Genenl Macarthur
has issued orders that all duty through.
ont the division excepting tine necessary
guard and field duty, De- suspended the
day Of Queen Nictoria's funeral A ma.
tional salute will boz fired and single
guns will bc fired half hourly between
sunrise and sunset when salute to
the union jack of % guns will D.. fired.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
CHILDREN

like TO take
our
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31

Milan, Jan. 3O.-Tha funeral Of Verdi
took place today an of the autho-i.
ties followed the bier The ceremony
was most simple, but impressive. owing
o. tho silent homage Of the populace,
who were present 900 the service In i'm.
monsa numbers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31

e 80 - : II'-,,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

In his mouf. SOS he could'r wo' dishA set.
But he got 'em pac' way. an dey 'bowin
ter come in handy some desc days"
"Ugh!" shivered Miss Lucy. In disguised
protest. And what did Sis July Ann do
with the money!
She mex a pay-mint on q toom' stone;
hit a painted bo'de. wild two cyarrs' doves
q settin' on de top. an each OBJ dem II
made hollah on de inside. to hor water to
put de flowers in. She hab dc two doves,
kaze de same bo'ds answer fob Sis July Ann
when she hab to be lay way hers'f. HIT
sho fine. But she ain nebsr hab hit sot up
ober him yit."
And why notT' Querisd Miss Lucy, IN
tensely interested In the whole affair.
"Kazs hit be a~-settin' In heh front room
, 6ians y SItS d mII;s bs s1 ! uncis Bob; =.
ment his disclosures are creating, IAN Sis
July Ann low dat hit so ornamental. dat
MT e pity TO ST. STICK III hit away out ders In ca
roun' heh. SOS she kin look at ht an
study bout her husban'. an put Trash
POM nom. to ten T0s to h na0lh i mo- *i Sand Sa:
you see: honey" he wound up in an ex-
pia Lana, ASIDE; .u 49,,
she low dat she now be bride OBJ de Lam
an done seek dc cons'lashuns oh 'ligion, an
lay aside all yearthly Tubs.
She cum to Becky iars night. an she
Sis Becky I heahs dat you hab in yo'
p'sesshun a mohnin' we'll dat bin in youah
family fob thee er To- carnations. I des feel
pow'ful oblegate ef YOU loans hit teh me teh-
night. endu'in' de pe'yod oh my .seekin'.'
Am Becky SEE ter heh. she Say. dat she
got. mighty nigh, but when Sis July Ann az
fob hit SO pit.ful.. she aim got de hart ter
r~ee-fuse. 50 she done ion't hi ter heb. An
she come to meetin' in hit lars night, an
We done pray heb clean th'oo, tVell she
des git teh shoutin'. an perclaim dat she
done foun' peace At lars'r'
A few days later Uncle Bob sought Miss
Lucy in her rose garden.
Honey" ne began. in a state Of great
excitement, quite forgetting the usual for
malities Of his greeting, "what YOU rekin'
Swine happen now? Sis July Ann gwine
She sho gwine be mahied ter-nfRht-"
lively demanded the young lady.
Il 'clar. to gracious," rejoined tina
yortny. ne ssnse Of dignity ruffled by Miss
you! Ef you dss let me- lone / done ben
b. sN"o' eeH.-' yor ~ now"
DO 90 On. dear Uucls Bob. coaxed Min
Lucy.
,.ellum." in recovered serenity. .ycu see
his aisnA way. Sis July Ann KEEP sr goin' up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

to de mohners' bench lex I tole you, bout
ter git pray fob. an den after while she
meetin' wild dat veil on. dough, an: dress
up all In mohnin', an she sho mex q picshur
Of hehse'f ~a-settin' up dere. kaze SIS July
Ann q pow'ful becomin' kin oh oman TO dat
style ob close. Dat ar perticler veil. nohow.
'peah to be witch er couture ter sumpin'
nudder. kaze me an. Becky ailays calls hit
you bout dat Marse George TUX to Miss
Dolly an patch up dc void tween dem wild
hit, den hit also bIek de ice tween me an
neber 'spected dat hit would git to co'tin'
in hits ole age. yit dat dis o what come
to parse.
"Cnc Eph say@
What On earth has Uncle Eph to do With
the matter?' impatiently interrupted Lacy.
.-serly; honey: scriyS .aid Uncle Bob.
to what t sex. Unc Eph low dat when he
see heb a-setfin' up dar 50 harnsome an
kin sr sad Iookin' dat he Glib Dc Wohi to r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

dress heb an often all Dc consIashun
IN his power. sides dem oh 'igion, what
ain always es film in ebry case Is hit
mout be. but he ain got de spee'it to brung
to beah on de 'casion. He say he ain
neber member feelin' his heart tech befo'
lex dat, endurin' de whole OBJ his life.
well. sub. one night at de meetin', Sis
July Ann git to shCutin' SO dat de veil drap
off'n heb haid. an she so happy she ain
notice hit. But Uncle Eph lone seize de OPP
p~lechunity:- Hit drap right at dem big feet
Of his'n. He stoop down. pick hit up. wrop
hit away. keerful. an walt twell he see SIS
July Ann goin' out er meetin'. Den she
whar. twell Uno Eph des pintally bleeged to
come fowuds.
Here de vel: Sis July Ann he gasp out,
neber pay a compliment to air Pusson en-
durin, de pe'yod of his Brotherhood. all
desc hean yeahs; tweil disha night I speak,
him. o~nless'n hit be dat owdacious MISCHIEF
veous ole vail done bewitch him. but what
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

do ven to be mahisd IN. ease she 'bouue
ter hab some kim Of one, an shs help' q
wildly, hit would des Be de mos sootsh1010
crepe veil gwine celebrate hits goI'n Woddlu1
ter-night. an acshally be wo on - hatd
Of bride. But dc bes' part de 'faiP =
dfsha:
"Unc Eph de man what got heb nrS huss
bans false teef. an she aim know bit tWoao
dey gifts TO 'parin' notes. an SIGH Ike, AM
eo'tin'ship. kase he arSuAsd dat . 'omsn 9
thrifty an sahtn' a. dat Gwine allays hofD
tax keer Of husban' In des heah oulfke1H
days. An den dey got de toomstona. %.
An hit dee - well ter keep II tvell Unc -
need hit. he bein' % as'able. Don't hit n
wuk In des de pootes you cher ID sse, NJ
Oh, Uncle Bob. Uncle Bob!' ssng -
that young lady. dancing lightly down IL
garden paths on her way to The ~houseL--s
self with yeu to-night apd - that -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
BY LAURA FITZHUGH PRESTON.

Lucy. chile, she dcs lex to er kilt hehse
wild greeve. twell de secon' husban' come
along. An den she say dat de Bible say
dey's a time for ev'rything. an hit 'peah lex
she feel heb time to ma'hy gin done come.
But she put away heb fus husban' in tip
top style" went on Uncle Bob. eulogizing
Sis July AIMS faithfulness to the departed
IAN he had one OBJ de bigges fu'nels cher
hilt in disha paint OBJ de country. When she
bu'hy him she chen wan er lebe In his false
teef IAN he bout de onlies' cullud pusson I
eber is see Wild false teef." In admiring pa
rentheses). but de elders oh de church go to
heb an wise wild hen bout de mattah. an
dey succeed in cohnwincin' heb dat. while
hit right to greebe fob de daid. In suttin
limits. dey's q jooty OWN to de hbin'. an
she oughteh keep out dem teef. beln' 'es
she a po' lone wildly. an dey de mos wafble
thing he hab to lebe benin him IAN dey
WI eho fine teef; reg'lar sto' teef, an put
up by a fus'-class blacksmif when he fus'
went a-cotin' Sis July Ann). an de elders
tell heb dat, also. dey m'oveh, warn no
reel paint OBJ his body. an would'n' on no
count rise up wi him IN de res'recshin
mohn. so dey cahied do day in dey argy-
mints. an Sis July Ann weep an say dat
she keep bac' dat paint oh Him. den. to
member him by
We'll" began Miss Lucy. As Uncle Bob
paused for breath. land the upshot Of this
remarkable matterr'
"Wellum." resumed Uncle Bob. de I'D
snot OF de 'fair wus dat she KEEP EN- for
sebral weeks. den she conclude dat she
rattle dem on an low hit to 60 on to'des
gittin him q monymint to set up ober his
grabe."
do you meant to tell me. Uncle Bob"
said Miss Lucy. incredulously. that the
rattle ever came OFT"
Hit sho did," answered Uncle Bob with
an emphatic slap on his knee: 'hit sho lid,
an ebey bles' one OBJ US TUX q chance st
hit: OATS de trun. Miss Lucy, II cher has
told hit" gazing with perfectly unmoved
gravity on Miss Lucy's convulsed counte-
nance. Becky she say to me-Becky got
som tech OBJ dat cohntr'ynuss dat she use
to has es er sal-an' Becky say to me, 'Boo,'
she say. what you gwine to do wild dem teef
eff you wins 'em?. but l amt studyin' bout
dat; 1 des TUX de chance to help de po' wid'y
long"
And who was the lucky party who fell
heir to this relic?' asked Miss Lucy. ~
soon as she could command her voice.
"Unc' Eph culpepper drawed EN-" aid
Uncle Bob. with an envious sigh AN he
low dat he wisht some other pusson'd
drew dem few snags what he hab lsr obsr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
NOW SIS july ANN CONE TH'OO'.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
sunlight sitting on the hoary heads OF
the old oak trees. elinting the gray-haired
moss as 1t sways. unbound, in the morning
breeze. and falling in undiminished glory
on the roses In the garden
In this charmed bower Uncle Bob has
sought and found Miss Lucy.
Honey" remarked that Individual, the
usual requirements of stiquette having
been complied with In the profound
obeisance of his greeting.
Il bin lookin' fob you all ober de house!
/ got de biggis' piece of news to tell you.
What you reckon7 Sis July Ann done come
thoo' at lars"
Has she, Uncle Bob9' she queried. smiling
genially on the old man. well, I'm glad to
hear it. as it evidently pleases you SO much.
What finished her up at last?"
"Wellum. you see hit disha way" he an
swered. meditatively.
Sis July Ann secon' husban' fuS wife.
went on Uncle Bob. II wus des gwins on
h.7plain teh you"
And who on the earth II all this en-
tanglement Of Sis July Ann'sr' interrupted
Lucy, in somewhat confused grammar, all
athirst for Information.
well. honey" answered Uncle Bob. al
ways patient, as Miss Lucy waxed vehe-
ment, Il wus gwine on to 'splain to you dat
Sis July Ann done mahied de secon' time.
an o~nbeknows to heb de secon' husban's
" "a s4 go No SAAS
bout de time de couple gat settle down
after dey honeymoonin', she 'peah on de
scene an raise de vehy de-raise Q claim"
modestly corrected Uncle Bob. fob her hus-
ban. Dey SEE she an Sis July Ann hat
It hot and heaby. and some seq dey eben
at bout dat onry man. yet Sis July Ann
des pintally had to glib In at las kazs d.
fus' wife sdch er vixen. an she nightly
bre'k I'D 'boutn' hit. She low dat she ain
got no pleasure lef In disha life now. quin-
~cheouently she tuhn todes de cons'lashuni
OBJ 'ligion. She come up an set On de moh'.
neh's bench lars night. an she look pow.
full pit'ful up dere. dress in deep moh'nin.
You see, hit come hard on heb, Gaze dey ain
ben mahied but thee weeks. An Sis JulJ
Ann done spent all her sabdn's ON her we'd
din close"
How long has It been since her frst hus'
band diedr' asked Miss Lucy. pulling ab-
sently at an o~verhanging spray.
II die bout two month ago." said Uncl,
hob. suddenly feeling his ~sxtravagant sym
pathy for Sis July Ann somewhat abated. In
v1ew Of the act OF her extraordinary c.
pacity for seeking fresh consolation for III
woes Of her widowhood. but den. Mis-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

eber hit be he bus out an say: Here Do
veil. Sis July Ann, an you ain got 10 Ca
sion to be a-hidin' dch er face e datn OBJ
youhn wild no veil oh airy kim An VII
dat Sis July Ann des snicksr an snicksz.
an treckly she say:
60 'longr'
IAN dat des pintally finish up Uno Eph-
He 'scor'ch heb home fom meetin', an
on de way dey git SO well 'quainted dat he
d &s, go &c De so Whole lie hawg. = an, fob he know %".
an dere. an AZ heb to mahy him. She low
dat she so happy in 'ligion dat she cyarn
..spress hehsef. yft she des be plntally yearn-
hk'wise. Unc Eph say dat he hab hat kim
OBJ happiness she speakin' bout. but he
Pah'dise on disha yearth. also. an he Tow
dat hit would ~pintallv danpen hfs 'izinn
an tex all de starch out'n his recheousnsss
Sis July Ann glib in, an dey des swine cer-
brate de 'casion by jinin' hans after meet
IN tsg-niEht She also AZ Beck %. Iouft hoh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

following the Empress into the thsater.
where they remained throughout the per-
formancs. Windows Of the stores near the
scene were shattered. lamp-posts were torn
down by the force of the explosions. and
havoc reigned in that section of Paris.
The casualties were counted at TO- Sew.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

was dead: twelve lancers Of the imperial
guard had been injured, eleven Of the Mu-
nicipal guard were hurt and the other re-
suits Of the attempted assassination were
spread among the police. the members Of
the royal household and the horseA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Of the horses Of the royal carriage and
felled Ledoux. the Emperor's coachman. De-
spite the confusion. the vehicle had been
carried to the front of the opera-house by
the frightened animals. Hebert. the Police
Commissionaire, stationed at the opera
house, ran hastily to the door Of the royal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

hese Two Plotters Against an
Empire, and the Empress Eu-
genie, One Of Their Intended Vic
Tins, the Only Living Actors in
the Tragedy Of Forty-Three
Years Ago, in Which the Casual
ties to Citizens and Guards
Reached the Total of 1O2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

squippags and tried to force Il open AT
this moment the third bomb burst. an
der his feet. Just as Napoleon was about to
alight. Dead and wounded soldiers were on
the ground a the Emperor and Empress
got out Of the carriage. The Emperor
stopped to assist some Of the fallen before