The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 21, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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.jc gttjm C:a0lr.
KUYAA
TEXAS
KILLED BY HARSH CRITICISM.
Vavtoti 1Umm4 aest I niiral my
CfertflMta. tmm tram the Mm
Yaa nay perhaps hive heard of the
trtnl theft of precious Illuminated
whjaeaU at Ihe Vatican library
aya an Italian correspondent of th
SL Ja.-uea Osteite. The robber the
asd-dlaant rof. Sordl. ha Indirectly
mB" a murderer for It ta certainly
U the anxiety and pain canned by the
rolhlcwa mutilation of his bibliograph-
ical trraaurea that we mint attribute
the Sudden death of Mgr. Carlnl. the
IVefect of the Vatican library. Thl
erniiwnt prelate though comparatively
yaqng-faring only about 60 was
known and respected in the scientific
world for ale learned writings on his-
twlral palaeographlc and theological
rohjcris. and belonged to several sci-
entific aradimles both In Italy and
abroad. The theft of l he parchments
krouj-.ht down an avalanche of annoy-
I'H and trouble on the tiilet peaceful
aavant and hp bravely supported the
weary Interrogations of Hie police offl-
iala and the assaults of prying report-
era. Hut the roup de grare came to
him when he. wan called before a com-
mittee of Cardinal one of whom the
Juit Mesrarella harshly threw upon
him all I he blame of what had occurred.
Thla was loo much for the poor
ntonsljrnor. Ilia Sicilian blood got Ihe
better cT h!a love for the grand library
hlrh wai hla greatest pride and rare
and he rushed out of the room exclaim-
ing: "Very well. I shall resign." Hut
the blow had been too painful and a
few hoixa later when at hli place in
Ihe Chapter of St. IVter's flinging vea-s-rrs
with Ihe other canon. Mgr. Carlnl
unk dewn In a swoon and was carried
lain the Court of St. IUmast us. where
he expired without regaining con-
ariousncne. Mgr. Carlnl waa a son of
On. Carlnl. who commanded the army
wrpanf I'rrngia when Arrhb'.ahop rec-
ti tot yet elevated to the chair of St.
IVtcr occupied that ere. Uo XIII.
ad. therefore known the late Monsig-
cr sinew hit childhood and appre-
ciating the rare talent of the young
priest railed him lo Home where iu
the course of time he appointed him
ta the Important pout which he ocrti-
Md at the lime of hla fci'dden death.
Ilia holiness has been profoundly
shocked nnd grieved nt tlie loss of
Mgr. Carlnl whom he had already ap-
pointed rardlual.
lie Nn Menagerie.
Senator Harris of Tennessee snv
thai Just after Anil.-rw Johnson hud va-
eoifid Ihe presidential neat the matu-
re of la Slmpvin County. Ky.. Ag-
rtrnltural and Mechanical Aasoi-latio.i
decided that It would lie a great adver-
tisement to have Ihe old gentleman t-
le?ad tho fair. "We don't care f r him
a Saturday" aald the manager "fur
mm that day we ihall have a pretty h!s
crowd auyho. Wednesday will he
the day. 1 will write the cx-l'rcsl-lenL"
The foliowing lil'ir w.m r:-nl to Vr.
Jnnnnin:
"Creat Kir: .The peipie of the woa-
Wfnl county i.f Slnipion. feeling a
gre?l lnlere.it In one f America'!'
greatest sor-s have de-lib I to invite
you lo be pivent nt our fair ground
a WexInr.Klay Oclolicr fl where they
inh to shake jour band. I'lrisc let
me know by return mall."
He let him know by return mall on
Ihe hark of hla own missive. Ihe old
gentleman turned the letter over and
mid the. follow Inj;' "I urn no menagerie
A. Johnson."
Hsme t.flerl.
Jara What's the matter wl'.h yon"
lorre No: only the grip.
TEMPERANCE.
Jnvernor Slirakley. of Alaska refuses
In Iwue the necessary ternilts f ir the
establishment of breweries In that frrl-
liiry. A new law f.r the liettrr observance
t f Sunday In Itui-ula will probatdy tl-'-all
Ihe dram ahnpi tin uuahout tin rm-
pin tm that day.
A phyeli'lan de-lar that me-hilf the
rtinumitlve iatlent received Int i hoi-
litula In I'arln uni- Hull coiiilit.en t"
nitrtt drinking
The W. V. T. f. nf llondur.mt. I.
have had H eri ! iitoutid g!v-''n
Ihrtn fr live pm rent frw. nrvl will
farm II fur Ihe benefit nf their w.ik
lie. J. Mullen TnjI'T fK lllilt Uie
tiumlirr nf enlimi Minker ami their
fmllh a In Clilna Isn are Mif ' Ml.ii di-
ix tly fmm Ihla evil Ik 1 ;.. h.
Kuirrlrilenileiii Itum I. nf the Olilo
Anil SoliNUi rtp'Tts ih.it . r
iml MliMina hi Vinl..!! tnui h.ive been
rl.ifrj a In ! tin l; !l Die .fT.iHidl.:
V ue.
Over M.ncm r.ill i .i.l m n in D'.u rnnn-
frr are erin; a little I it : t n up" the
lM-t l the ..! I.e.:! ihe letter
"li. T. A.." wlihii me.mi. l; i ll ml T-rn-wranee
A!.'lnll'.!
tltil.m.l h.i. ! 1.1 I w r 1 tlia! mlrl:
arc wot nece;iry m e -M ..unulr. ti.i-
TiiZ bi-ronie pt .il. . I'tll .lh'l.-
n-nrr enuntry. T .tl- ih.uu'i' tin le. n
rfln-tnl III..1. T In. .il . J 1 1 . ! .i! I ni.iri
FiifTriiiie.
Mr llenjunilri Wnr.le Kletur.Nnn .m.-c
tnlrrriiRHie.l a lint.. I liti'it -me expert
urt In bin art. Tit" a--rnb.it l.itel that
!1 ironil trainer nn.l Kkilb-I pe.-fnrmei
m;rre that ahetlnenee fmm ahnhnlie
tvrratra ta lnlutily iie.ry.
Mr. "eell Ithml-e. the ii-irewntatlve
f Ihe Knglmb gnvetninent 'n tutli
Africa recently mated that even from a
ciummrntal piunt of view he waa
axwlnat Ihe llcrnoing of any aale of Itq-
uni among Ihe Afrl.-rn.
The Church Tem-rance ffoclety re-
etitty appointed lt ceneral icretary.
Mr. Mobrrl tlraham lo gn to England
Ikla aummcr and make a thorough in--wtwUaallon
of Ihe varlnua enffee-hnuaa
nlarprteea and ayatrma In that country.
THE RING IN JAPAN.
jPHIZE FICHTINQ THERE A DAN-
I CEROU3 ART.
I
tmm 0llwiaaly Keteaee mt Caaqaarlag
by araiwlBC to t'wld larluilea Urlp
Felala. Throw tail llrokaa HaM
Mlvln mt IimL
T ha been well
pointed out In Laf-
eadlo llearn'a de-
lightful book. "Out
of Ihe Eaat." that
r 1 f''vP nothing for merely
f Imitative reaaon.
i Thla country baa.
ever since It earll-
et connection with
the outer world
a connection which began with the
shipwreck of Pinto In lTiH-approved
and taken only that which waa calcu-
lated to increaxe ita atrcngth write
John A. Coikrell from Tokyo. Silently
but Ktircly Jnpan baa been prolltlng by
"ie Intellei timl ndvame and vigor of
..ireign lamia until alie baa learned all
their aeeretg and. donplte her alze and
comparative wenkneaa Iw-conie every
whit their equal. And all thla. Ufia-
dlo Ileum claims la nothing but a moat
martelloua national Jiujiilait; a ayaetm
of intellectual aelf-defenre that baa not
Ita equal In any other land a the real
Jlujuf'i la incomparably superior to
any other known syatem of phyabal
elfe-dcfence.
Hut what I Jlujiitau? Oiitaldo of a
few eaauy In the Tranajctlon of the
Aalntlc. Society of Japan-where an
elaborate deacrlptlon ray be found
which la vexation becauae of Ita want
of lucidity lo any but an Inltlate-and
one or two article In the Japan Mall
that deal with the history rather than
with Ibe practical anpec' of Ihe art
there la no literature on the auhject ac-
ccHHlhle lo forulgner. And yet the art
In unquestionably one of profound In-
tercut for by a thorough comprehen-
sion of It rule a man of greatly in-
ferior physique may aucrrsHfully eop!
with an opponent imHxenul 0f run li
strength (ize and combative skill.
The whole teaching of JIuJuUu Is
ruinmcd up In the two Ideagrapha rom-pc-alng
the name; It la the "art of con-
quering by yielding." or literally the
gentle art." In so far as it la p.n-u-
IB J1"""
KK.Sl SCITATION i)V AN
CNCDX-
PCIOCS MAN.
llarly adapted to those of less powerful
phyhlquea. and hence supposititious!)-
"gentle." the name ia not a misnomer;
hut In reality Jlujiitsu ten he how to
encompa: the complete overthrow of
an enemy im-lit'llng the quickest and
Mi.cst moileB of killing with the nuke)
hands. It is thus one of the deadliest
j( all ni thnda of self-defence.
Some days ugo II was my good for-
tune to meet a foreign gentleman In
Tokyo who after long years of practice
has grown to be un adept In this diffi-
cult and most vnluahic art. I urn In-
debted to him for an Interesting ex-
plantation of Jlujutsn. The ordinary
course is one of '.hree years but he who
wishes lo learn the art thoroughly
must give seven or even more year to
It constant practice. Kor Jiujutau la
not one of those thtnga that once
lenrnrd. 1 not readily forgotten; a
mere acquaintance with Ha Intricate
lulc. it throw and counter. It at-
tack and foils I by no mean uRl-
rlnnt. although such knowledge I not
without value. What la required I
constant practice whereby the muaclea
are hardened the eye grows quick and
keen and each nerve every fibre makes
Instant response to the will.
A certain degree of facility and skill
acquired and the possessor la better
armed than If he carried weapona for
In the rase of a trained Jlujutsu-ka the
hands are ever ready to be used with
Instantly fatal iltlll. A lithe body a
quick eye and a keen perception of
what an opponent la thinking of or In-
tends to do like aomo masters of fenc-
ing who tiecm to divine by intuition
vhal will lie the next thruat whether
In tierce quart or what not -these are
Indispensable adjuncts in the acqulsl-
t;ju of this art. which perhaps mure
than any other athletic exercise brings
i very muscle Into play and strengthens
the rntlre frame.
To the milnoker a group of youths er.-
gaged In J.uJnlMl ron'ct is surprising
l:i man. ways. Kuch combatant Is
i!:e-ei In a thick warble I mttnn coat
1 li short broad i.le-ve The co.it
reac!.i half tiny down to the kncei.
.Tin Is tirinly ki pt in pl.n e by n stout
r.inlle rf initoii doth. buMi this an ihe
coat IniliR of exceptionally strong
niil.e lli-lore beginning a bout the
tonn .lanis prostrate themselves and
touch the mats for mats of special
thickness md mike are used in Jiu-iit-u
-wiih tlielr foreheads. Taking
?' tu hold oi em h other's girdle Hli the
r.Kht hand and upper part of (lie coat
with the b-ft. the struggle begins. I'rac-
ti ally !'.iI.Iiir Jiujutsu ms-tiu to for-
eign ees to be a combination of
(it aecn-Homan and ratch-as-rati h-can
but with scores of other grip feints
and throws which would be considered
foul in foreign lands. The contestants
try. In a hundred way lo gain the mas-
tery whlrh constat not merely In
throwing one' opponent but once
thrown in pinning him to the ground
and keeping him bor d combat until
he aura for mercy.
Ia the regular achooii of Jiujutau tha
vanquished nan keep up atruggllng t
tk )imlt of aadurance for It hi pow.
Ml
3i
en of rriistmee arc u.iir thin thaw t
of hla mom skilful adversary he may
jri aiaggn io nis icei ami begin ine
bout aner. Should he acknowledge
himself ermplciely worsted he he only
to gently pat the hark or shoulder of
hi victor whereupon the vise-1 Ik a grip
I at onc relaxed and the fallen fighter
aasintod to hi feet. J lujiil.su thin alms
at rendering an adveraary completely
harmleati. and thl 1 jone by arorei of
strange trick and alright which de-
mand year of study In order to be
thoroughly comprehended. The art In-
clude strangling bitting at the mo'
vulnerable plarea of the body kicking
-Indeed everything that human In-
genuity can Invent. Yet to each at-
tack to every alelght. there la a perfect
counter and what I still more remark
able and of high practical importance I
that those who have lost consciousness
in consequence of a blow kick strang-
ling etc. may. so long aa no vital in-
jury lia veen inflicted be promptly re-
sto'cU to their senses by method
L.VST MOVnMRXT IX RKSI SCITA-
TIOX. known only to Initiates of the highe.it
rank.
And Jttat here Mr. Ileum's summary
nf the rt I really very good. "Jiu-
jutsu." he wrltea "I n.it in art of dis-
play nt all; it Is not a training at thnt
sort of skill exhibited to public audi-
ences; It la an art of aelf-defrnce in the
most exact sense of the term; It Is an
art of war. The master of that art la
able in one moment to put an un-
trained antagonist completely hors de
nmbat. Ily some terrible legerdemaiu
he suddenly dislocates a shoulder un-
hinges a Joint hursts a tendon or siuipt
a bone without any apparent effort
lie Is much mure than an athlete; he is
an anatomist. And he knows also
touches that kill -as by llgtulg. Hut
thla fatal knowledge he la under oulh
never lo communicate except under
such conditions us would reuder it
abuse almost lu.po.-slide. Tradition ex-
acts that U be given only to men of per-
fect self-cotiiuuud and of unimpeacha-
ble moral character."
slk;rl in Winter llir
Vulkirle III. will ritnain at her berth
i Krie basin uu::l the opening of next
son. In a recent Interview. H.
..i.iltl.m.l Kei K-y Liir.l iMinraven's r -p
resentatlve said: "Ther- hui been so
mill li talk nt a a.-ries ol races beln
arrant i d b teen the V ilk) lie uod the
Ivfenile;- thitt lord Punruvi n finally
ue-ldi d to Icive the yacht here during
the wlntir so that she would b; ready
In case any such races should be de-
rided upon. She might also be used as
a "trial horse" for th distant Shore Mr.
Hose's challenger next year which
would Klve that boat an advantage
which the Valkyrie did not poHaeas.
and whlrh would have been of great
benefit to ber If ahe could have had IL
Mn.e. Ciissiue "the Vusltallan Nia'r-
lii:ile." who Is nppearing this se.i-.ia
with the Abbey -(Iran Opera t o 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 :
lo:ig enjoyed tin distliii-t on of bc; a
favorite at the court of Kn-p'-ror I'tar.x
Joseph of Austria The cinpeior Is fatd
to have lavished gifts upon her to tho
extent of tl'"'.ii"o. She is n t 'er..
THE TUMP.
IMward Ay res. a prominent trottlns
horse breeder was strlck"ti with p.ir-
ahsla at hts home in Lexington. Ky.
rtcetitly. lie bred Hiauetta thla sei-
sou's reiiHitional traveler.
I'eggy Wooila. a brood mare died re-
cently at the farm of her owner James
P. Mulligan near Lexington. Ky. She
had foaled a number of good hnrt and
waa highly prixed.
Frederick Tribe a hsree owner and
trainer waa killed by an electric rar at
Peterson N. J. laat week. He was well
known la racing rlrclea and leave three
on who bare been jocktya but arc
now trainer.
v""J
w
A-V
f
if j
A rt4 Oarw Megsis
S
CTODV (W A' QVATiK
P - "" ''"
TOLD BY A MAN WITH A FER-
TILE IMAGINATION.
Haw a mkw t'auf hi llerkt . THSnf
Incident of farm life That la mumm
Dare Might llava lti.d Allre-
I low.
IIK
KIM.! NO W
a small garden
snake In the flower
plot bark of Hav-
erford atatlon on
the Pennsylvania
railroad the other
day. Is responsible
for the following
narrative told by
a trio of well-to-do
nnd resieelnble-
grrs. nays the Snake
Tile little Wiggling rep
looMng passer.
Valley Hauler
tile was not over a foot and a half lout;
but the gar.lcnei lio killed it waa
proud as If li had Just tak -n his first
girl home lie belle. ei in the old ad-
age. "To kill the llrst snake you se
ill a season Is to kill or overcome yoin
enemies." The three nld gentlemen
gathered around the anake. turned It
over several times with their runes
and after seating themselves in a cool
corner of the station becuine reminis-
cent. "I'll never forget u little advent
tire I hud with a snake" begun one of
the party. "I think I was between M
and 13 years old when I went out lo
my I'ncle Jonathan tillt'iour's farm on
the Susquehanna to spend th" summer
for my health. I'd Just gotten over the
whooping rough measles and a pretty-
bad rose nf scarlet fever. I hud not
been on the farm n week before I felt
like another boy and one day asked
uncle If 1 couldn't help plant the pota-
toes and corn. He said I could provid-
ing I didn't work too hard. The next
morning 1 was ready for the work
and got ilowu to the field as soon us
breakfast was over. I worked till about
II o'clock when I became tired and hun-
gry bo hungry that I ate several of the
seed potatoes (ieorge Clayton the
boss farmer called nie to htm und sill I
'Johnnie 1 think you e done enough
for one day suppose yon go ilonn by the
willows and take n good rest." 1 w-nt
down to the place Indicated and was
soon stretched out upon a plank ee.it
placed Itctwecn two of the trees. Ly-
ing there upon my buck und looking
up through Ihe brum bes I watched the
fleecy clouds In the sky sail above the
tree tnpa. While thus engaged my a'-
lenllon was called to what I flr't
thought waa a limb of one of the tree. I
Irving to get across to tli" other tree j
It swayed backward and forward like
a huge pendulum and finally sw ung 1
arrosa and attai bed Itself to the oppo-1
site tree. I watched Ihe operatlot.si
with peculiar Interest. Lying there up-1
on my back with my gauze fixed upon I
Ihe strange performance I thought it !
bent anything I had seen in lian Kim's
rlrt-ua the year liefore. There wua the
limb as I supposed glittering us the
sunlirams fell upon it. Presently the '
thing broke Iookc from us 1 IhouKht.
the parent tree and colled Itself up !
Into several complete rings. w.itihed
It with bated In nth und without wink-
ing my rye when ull at once ihe '
thing flopped clear over to the other
lice. I followed It with my eyes und
saw that illMnd r? In ins a llni'i of a
tree It was a monster snake. There !t
was sliding down the tree toward mi
resting pine With n yell. 1 rolled
from the bench and crying murder
loud as I could ran towards the po-
tato field. Clayton heard my cries ami
calling Ihe other men. hurried to m-e
what had happened I told them hat
I had seen and they run down to Ihe
willows lo see the monster. They ar-
rived there in lime to si-e It reach do n
from one of the branches towarda th"
little pond and swallow one of uncle's
large ducks that hud been swimming
on the pond. Two of the men hud
brought hoes with them and with these
they attacked the snake hut as they
struck at Its head It caught one of the
hoes In Iti mouth and used i a weap-
on of def'tis". The other man and the
snake had a regular fencing lesson
with each other while Clinton hurried
lo the house for his gun. After parry-
ing for some time the sr.ake swung Its
hoe around with such force that It
knocked the man's hixi from his hands
Into the pond where It strink and kill-
ed a valuable drake.
I "The snake dropped Its hoe and came
sibling down the tree while we all left
as fait we could. When it reached
the ground It took up the hoe again and
chased us towards the house. The two
men caught me up bud carried nie on
their arms. Clayton emptied his gun nt
the snake but did It no harm for It slid
oil with the hoe In Its tuoiith nTusa the
meadow towards the woods and was
I never again m-ch in tl;.t n.-l'iiarho I
lint I h.e trier a II..I.I..-I-.
A man who g:ie ul n.ine iiei.rgi
WllklllS robbed the I i !.. ' n;IV . i d.
Molilalia Central i'.i ;eit n- ti n - M.u.t.
An excursion t.ain w.i.-. pullieg mil for
Anacotuli:. w In n !n t an up tu the ticket
window at'.d gin'ihct! a sack lotitainlng
about J"iU It. fire ph.. one tould cat-!i
him he had :n::-.ht the Ir.il.i mid was
gone. A swi. li et ;;i:;e and several po
llcemen was i.u.i (:i pur-ili. and nfler
a hot race cf ten miles the p.i.-.eiigi--train
was ovefeke-t and the robber
was nrrc."'.' 1. Th no. u i however
was not discovered a lie u I rvlden'ly
passu! It to a confetti i a'c.
I The Haiisn Itsn Awsy.
The other day house mnvers tn Fnuth
Orange N. J. weir toling a house along
a ilreot. They came to a sharp descent
In the street. There the house started
on without uiging. ran over the end of
Ihe kld and went to ruin In the road.
Th house wm an old frame structure
with Its wall ailed with brick and It
made a complete acd picturesque
wrstk.
dm
I
MULE V HA39AN'g TREASURE.
I.rrman" rhrlela"s Aerl "t Ihe
loan! nt Ihe ! mt Mr-o.
A Krench Journal.' ha brought up
again the nclent story of the enonnout
trea.uire held by the sulian of Morocco.
The Krench ambassador to Moroccn
brought back to Uul XIV In 1685 th
story that the sultan of that day. Muley
Ismael. kept at Mequlnex. the favorlt
residence of the sultan' a lreaurf
valued at JM.noo.fHH). Chenler. another
Krench ambassador. 100 year laier re-
turned with Ihe rumor of the treasure
but It bsd shrunk In a century to about
l.'.riiio.iwi) which I upposed by aomf
authorities lo be about the ordinary
annual revenue of the sultan. The
legend of Ihe treasure was still In oiind
health fifty years later for Oracbcr dl
llemso. a traveler affirmed about lsll
that the sultan's hoard called Hlt-el-.Mell
was kept at Mcqulnrx under the
guard of I.oon negroes. It was bcllev.-.d
to consist of JiHl.taai pieces of money.
Iicsldea Ingots or gold and silver and
precious atones. The treasure house
according to this tr.iviler. was on In-
i Insure of masiive walls which wer
exactly repeated within. In order to
reach the treasure it was necessary to
open five iron gates secured with secret
locks nf which the keys were in the
hands nf the sultan or of his favorite.
It was the custom In earllir times to
kill the guards that accompanied new
treasure lest the secret of fhe treasure
house be divulged.
Others travelers have kept the story-
alive and from the manner In which
taxes are levied and public affaire ad-
ministered In Morocco It Is generally
believed that the sultan has great
wealth laid up. The later sfory of the
treasure comes from Mr. Hohlfs. tier-
man at one time physician to the
harem of the present sultan. Muley
Hassan. Hr. Hohlfs declares that the
treasure of the sultan Is greater than
ever. Some have represented that for
safety the Imperial wealth Is kept In
several places part of It at Kei. part
In the oasis of Tartlet and part of It at
other points in the empire. Dr. Hohlfs
declares thnt thr sultans lit.iHW.iiou
Herman Dialers or about $7..Vhhnmi are
nt Mequlnei. in a somber edifice which
the light of day never penetrates. Tin
custom of killing the treasure-bearer-Is
not kept up. and the guard Is not
2.IHHI but lino negroes who keep waldi '
In a living tomb. l'r. Hohlfs has seer I
some of Ihe sacks Inclosing part of the I
treasure.
WATER ELECTRIC CONDUCTOR.
Xlr. I ilUtin's liUu nf I sin It m
Xteant nf llrfrntllit tnrlrra.
Mr. IMison'a Inventive faculty often
runs In fanciful groow-s Some time
ago he evolved an elaUirate scheme for
the eleclrli l defen c nf a fort. He con-
tended that half the ordinary comple-
ment of guns could lie dispensed with
and In their tend he would install a
powerful dynamo. Current from this
machine would be conducted by wires
to the nozzles of hose carrying a
heavy stream of water under high pres-
sure. These would be placed on the
ramparts and as the enemy approached
the Jet would tie turned ml. As water
Is a good coinlin ;or. the stream would
in- heavily charged with electricity of
fatal power und e.eri man within Its
radius would be kill. I n uhurn
ex-alilerm in has J i..- c. ape.l what
might might h ive be u unpe.is.inl
consequences from seeking to expetl-nii-nt
in lh same Held of electrlt al con-
duction. lb1 was wetting down his
lawn with the garden ho-e when lie be-
came suddenly possessed with a desire
lo "shoot" at the trolley wire and he
would have done It l.-t for the timely
arrival of the lineman who advised
him not to. He has since been consult-
ing electrical authorities on the sub-
ject and. although there Is no certainty
that a person who throws water on an
electrical trolley wire will get a shock
the alderman has come to the cone;
slon that he will not try it.
Against larly HUlng.
"The desire to rise early cii-ept In
those trained from youth to outdoor
pursuit I commonly a sign not of
rtrength of character and igor ef body
but of advancing age The tery old
often sleep much but they do not sleep
long. A long deep sleep the sleep of
youth requires for Its production a
thorough elastic vascular system. The
stiffening vessels of age are not so com-
pletely nor so easily controlled by the
vasomotor nerves; hence shorter sleeps.
Thus paterfamilias who goes to bed
at 11 p. m.. wants to get up at i or S
o. m ami looks upon his healthy mm.
who prcfct to He till S. as a sluggard.
When this foolish interpretation of a
piovetli about th health nnd wealth
to be got fiom early rising Is com-
lihteil with the still more foolish adage
which says nf sleep. "Six bonis for a
man. veti for a woman and eight for
it fool.' then we have a ltious svsteni
cnpable of working gi.-nt mischief to
the voting people of liotli nAi's" 1am-
ili n Lancet
1 here I mil I'liM-e.
Cn.Moti Wis. lias ii cave about l'i
t'i and . f. et hli.il In which snow and
tic remain the je.tr round The walls
ntnl Moor lire still covered with Ice. (In
laiver Ail Sable Luke In the Adiron-
ilari.s. li a tave of Irregular nhiipe.
cpetilng downwind Into the ground nu-
ll -r enormous rm ks. Ten feet from the
p-iilng one feels the chill in Ihe nir
.'live the cave Ihe air is cold. With a
torch one enn go down Into Ihe tave
nnd roll on the Ice. There I an Ice
glen on the north side of the moun-
tain faring Stockbrldge Mass. when
the Ice linger In the lap of summer
and lure Ihe summer boarder to in-
fluenzal trlpn.
Ilellrerf for I lly I'al.
Fresh ratnip I on tale by itreet
rendor In Brooklyn where a consider
able quantity Is sold.
IomI al Ihe At of aeiy-sti.
Alexander Hrownlle of Tunut
New .South Wule. wlio ha reached
the repirableas of seveV.y-slx. was
lost recently whllo irijirevlnjr n
the range and wandered absolutely
without food for ol'ht days Hui he I
had water to drink and plpo to '
tnnke and ho came bach- to clvilt-
tilion If not :;!!. at least alivo. '
Ta aijwtt Ihe Cna.
The Tutor. In the phlloJofj r!a
Now we come to thl word alien-
ist" If I were to find my brain In
a condition of abnormal perturba-
tion to whom would I apply iir.
Smartlelgh. lor relief?
Mr. Muartlelgh T a whooW
wri'hl
(.rumpla'e A4vlret
Racjed Hichnrd insinuatingly
Say mister havo yer got rny any
gostionx tor mako tor a felloe w'l
ain't able ter raise a dime lit git
shaved with? (irumn'.e. pusslir; on
Yes: raito whisker. Hui.'ulo
Courier.
Aa Insinuation.
Ite.-.-ar (ilititno aditno. nlea'o
(ienl Hero's
a ulcKol; :al s U
bost I can do
Ihy'ar Well "lin'
'Mca limit .l for rao
It's J J I'll
Always
Taking cold is crninmn complaint. It
It doe to Impure and tlrfli lent i.IinhI and
It oflen lends to evrliius trniil U-. 1 h
remedy I Imind In purr rich t'lwod.aod
thr mm true blood purifier ia
Sarsaparilla
Hood's Pills curs all Liver Ills. & crnu.
The
r.Lvui i:n
.SKIRT IIINDIMIS
( fluirantec skirl nigra
fmni wrurine nut. Ikmi'i
' lit i lli..L...
you see "S. II & H." imthe Ubcl as
matter w j an) tody trllt yuu.
I f our dealer w ill not supply j oil
c will.
THE DOVtl-HILL
ROAD!
1r tin li l In i n i i.niMi;i arnl idr in
I it 11-1 OfI'"'!l ;tl lilt f If ilrilT
;i -1 Ml ilt kl'i. J'lat 4 'M trtrl. aT !'
i .' in nt a i rn.irni c i.f m f
Mini t i-iil it au 1 a-U l-i l.ir uio-l K'l mi h
t f iws;ajt' ') '
V'fta" rf fi st i m- fn prrfrrt hftllh
ymr ua;iv ilit i- i- ..iii.r m'mv tn Ih
ftti ' una' 1 N-vic i h-im i tf fti r r
I- xim Iti f 1'. f -r.-r ItillV riiutl lM
Lil tutl.aw ajytf nl )!. i 1. I.f tli
VcELREE'S YIXE OF CR3'JI
!i ri'. k t 'i . -r 'J rtip.
. fit i ( wtctx tt-'. ( mur tu witt.f-a
li fir- . i.t' iliisi ijp th it.i mm. m
If fih Hi ft wtHitiaf tlf atllhV Unit
W t e i)l t atr.1- leiuliei iin.rn to t:r t tirn
9r-n l riinbu i In kffi txrrn fnm
il-K-l.T tl.4i b( BUt k&U It l)(((ltl
ftiUi tuf br k
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
Tlir ii Himin ro. m wtf
i rvlit in Imm.1. to il mm mtir4
eiM rwwr i I u sm o U h wtvtf ltMS
m fclMMt-tx iH l.ll t r-"l Sit IHSI
V m rr a.Mt It ei in4ii f.wntt
li nas ishh4i sa
l.t. stl itslvmaprt nm-
m..i.iiim WttMimln. lottM
. r.1 riH i ltrt. HM Htm "
rrMk. sipi iim i-iiuM mnd ra
IIIOhMIS IMi BPI-lW-ftll-St II ll M
m4 lh- WUriw ISM II UI funtt-S uttwl
Ivim ls tt I -I im Mi pntm li mum sms
Tw.1. isi rmia4 ul lto! m mm trntmum.
Nmn l l. mm4 nmmmrt Strwla. Uk
fnVIT'emW tm
ill' IS I I .ikla
MSI SlttSnlUI aISM
a h
PIKE'S
PIKE'S MUX SUA.
oAavnclIa
If ?"r4aar4r-M f
it wriu m sst v o in .
rnftjvnli Ark.
l tVTIISKEY
.Clarhuvd
r.w. RM VW
4 IMIIUI St
sWumum m a. a. rus
aoia aiariusaa
0Hia.
- -7 i PAkKtK'S
-.V I HAIR BALSAM
- I intfctw ft- r-.l u Om
lt..
Ml
rs.ii to
MfMort OntV
ir to us
YutMti ln or.
la
Cw r i
ta n 1 .
lltllt'l
la IJtrlsi. lU-4 or S''t
f Hi" ll't (I N lIHHK
li lt. t.w
A I W I ami
n '- m . if
a i
ll'l AL IUt V. liA. iMfts.r "kit.
Kr Il pi . t oiin.
WHY DON'T YOU BOY C0n?
lVlinhi . i us i v-tir t.-l.i k.w1 ott v tnt
irtl..rtn.ii..n nw I.t Sk Lir nfrtM! t. IS .f -itt.1.
in It. (.iir. ht.. (tim i Siaftfni. IM.nr
' .-"Il-k. . nl.ilu it.l. V. . WlkliU
fit.. Ill UtaiktM. I .lk
Afllll'l ""Tltlwe lUhlt I or.d In l
PLr'alt. ll"JO.It... Sit t lilt enrtMl
Wl I V 111 ON.tl.SI leMlNI LtSsstMi.OSie.
aeruTe n i.isiiilni' se
aaLaitj ... Hnu.Nua.Miiika -
T. N. U.
HOUSTON.
80-09
W kea Milt Ailrilswewl kvlaS
If M.ailtta This I'aper
r.
ilM(swhBrrVlMU..sk Da I 1
- 1 " mJ
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Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 21, 1895, newspaper, December 21, 1895; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319205/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .