The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 144, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 17, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THKDKIIVJSIILKADEU
OSMAN THE TERROR OF
CRESSOHS IN AFRICA.
AC-
aid ta II a t-.aro-iran Ly lllrlfc and
Know How i C'nitriuel Dfaal
Warfare Slystary of Ilia Karl lira
ItamaiBt rareaaalad.
nEMAN DIGNA. the
lre-tt loader of I ha
ftarvlHhc against
V jUn"
are
lium tlio DrltlKli
fj are now manti-
iy . A I ii K up the Nile
v U on of those my-
tcrluui adventurer
thrown up every
few ye-tua liy won-
derful and romau-
tic Africa. All aorta
f tnlia are told of hi origin. It la aula
he was born at iiiiaklm that hi gKind-
fit lit' r was a TurkUh slave-dealer and
lie hlnimlf like hi a two preceding an-
ceulors la a dealer lu slaves. Another
atory haa It that ho wa burn in France
lu ls::ti and chrlstetied at the Caihedrril
nf Itotun under the name of George.
)lli father tm i Joseph Nlnhi't who
failed In biinltici and went to Egyp
with hit wife anJ child llo uicl
there and the widow married Oaniait
Dlgua. a slave trader who gave his
nurne and furti nn to the French child.
Whichever atory la tlio tn.e ore It la
certain that Pa. nan All or Irlgua (mean-
ing "he of the beard") ta a powerful
and rlh merchant In Iiv2. when the
Im-urrcction broke out under Aral'l
I'aitha and that ho eepouaed the caute
OSMAN DIGNA.
of the latter. Ro great was Osman'S
power that the mahdl and h! suc-
cessor were complied to treat the
"French Arab" with ureal ronsldcra-
tlon and to defer to hla power. Oi'tiurt
la of herculean stuture. with yc of
piercing blarkncr a1.ae.i- ryelto
and an Imnunt board lis haa hi.-"
hia left arm In b.Htlc. and cnnti Mu him-
self altti at few an thrie lin who.
however are daughter cif the chiefs
of the mont Important r :i I powerful
A rub trlliea of the Soudan. He la a
splendid soldier and c-iperl In the con-
struction of lulrrnchmrn'.a and foril-
flcatlons which are fully equal to the
beat products of the Hrii royal en-
gineers. Oaman la withal a very In-
teresting pemnn and hi e nt:.ii.g
kill haa lon( been rigarded Si tlir
proof of hla European Intellect.
Oae f l:aclaa4'v lianiarlnla
George Henry lirmghton who L..3
Juat two elected a nu'inljcr of th"
Hoyul Academy U one of the Im-
mortal in the HoVmi.1 of I.otithn.
He live in a fine hnue on the top of
Camden Hill cue of the t.Ul.r-t pimt
In the great city. Kroaj hla ntudio
wludow he ran overlook the t It y. ai
If he were In a balloon .Mr. Ho-.ik'.i-to:t
first exhibited at tho Itnjal Aca 1-
rniy in Im. i. and ha nrvir i..ir.:t J cu.i-
trlhutlr.s alme lht tin'". Never tine
hla boyhood bin he had a piciur? re-
tuned at any eihlhl(io:i to L:ih I..-
ha offered one and he uitrlbuin th;
n markahle urv m to "luc k." In 1ST '
Mr. Houghton wa m.id an i'in-i::e
of the Uoyitl Academy and since Hint
time the good work he Iim done In
painting. In black and white and In
took lllii!r;.tlun ha liu iciB-d year by
year. Ill moot apontan' nui work per-
hap la that In which he has Illustrated
book. In t hid line h vtlll be pleas-
antly remembered for what he haa
done for Wai-hlngton Irving' "U!p
Van Winkle" and "A legend of Phepy
Hollow." Purlng hi re.'lcltuce In this
country Mr. Houghton own home
wai in ilht of the romance haunted
t;i:ui:iii: ii. iMr.;iiTi)N.
C;.l.'.l.lil i.ii::iI.i1iin tin. I uf the ll.ld-
Kcli. Willi Ii n In) w luutliiu l.illauied
by Ittlni'' line cl" ici li !.itii he vv.itj
tiered. biHik and pencil in h.iiul and
tliow lil liu iir..t Ion lr...u llie verv
Lane miiir.n th.it g.'V? th w.'iid the
tuasmcn of Irving' !- to .i. Mr.
Houghton mis that Uic vand.'l l:i III"
I'crmm of telle Inmtera an I l.o.iak up-to-ila!e!wt
have tpuil"! Hie ruM.'Uice
of the Catl'.illit. The gnat f; later
visa U'rn In I'nsl.mJ. but t;hi to
America when only three years till
ro that he I more i.f an A nen sa then
WhlHtlcr I an Knjll-ihi.i.'ii.
' The f'.i til ih inu.w uiu rf . uv.- an aver-
age anutul In&lulluieut 9f D.'. i.yt-J ucvri-patera.
' 'A -!
:. ' .:..r '-4
UOW3 THAWED OUT
froiau Hot llel.l a ilia Ileal f ilia
K ill tta.
A very curium Incident of the recent
cold weather at Niagara Veils has romt
lu l; ;M dl.'.tanc lug ull sto: ;- regarding
tho lurnury freering In tl.eniidineit-r
und of the. heri being froz- n stiff on hot
neat Just aa n!:e waa about to lay hei
'ft says tho Nw York Jo'inal. This
n'.e la lu regard to sonm (rouu. The
Niagara gorge thia winter ha been In-
fitted wlih thei-e bird in huge iiuiii-
bera. They usual'y ro rout fi. but thin
inter lin y decide I to hlbeinalc In th
porre where they fly aim it pleV Iiik up
whatever they can and ;it lilKht roHt-
iiiK in the pine tn-ea mid evergreen
Their uncanny erica are beard at all
tliiiia and frequently they Indulge lu
noisy and fierce fight and not a few
hnvo been killed. It la estimated thai
tl.ere are cloae to a million of thett
black l llowa up and down the length
of the (urge covering about three tc
four mile. On the night of the bill-
xnrd cold In the (nu waa Intenao.
Tim wind awept down thero with a
fearful force. The teverlly of tht
winther may be underatood when It U
known that the running wuier over th
inl"hiy cataract actually froie and
when morning broke It waa dlarovered
that no water waa Sowing over Ox
Luna Inland fall and acc eas to the Cart
of the Wind could be bad. IWn on
the lee bridge wa wllnca el a peculiai
aipht. Some of the old liver men de-
cerned a number of black ohjecta and
on closer IriMpectlon with the lI'dd-glB!
llife ohjecta aeenied to le blrci. Ja; k
McCloy and John Harlow nuulo a lr:p
down on the bridge and ilckd up a
uumlx-r of rrowa for null (lie birdi
bird proven to be and concluded that
they hud froxen to deaih. The crawt
appeared to be llfelen ai.d the men
ltoii:hl up -reral froieu rrowa at
proof of how cold It had been that
i.!(.hl. Harlow left hla crawi In a wir;n
fiire lu hla k lichen for ft. thort time.
n::d aoiue lime later wn urir.'j to
lar lively cawing and fluttering of
wlnr. He went out to the kltcl.ca ai
tLere found that thecrowi had revived
and were aa lively ai ever. Many otnei
black lxautli- were found under th
tie; a where they had rooaied dtirln
the night and many no i!o iM. dropped
Into the river and were aept doan
through the rapid to the lower river.
AN OLD "SALT."
Capitt'u llalaa IIm I mar4 the Ailauil
ao Tlmra.
Cijp:aln W. II. lUlsif lontniudore ot
lie I'tieard Te't who 'as jtict rellrol
froi.i n live aeivlce waa o.n' of tin
c'.i'crt and alile-t of tlm world' r.V.p-
: a-'ei. The oi l cait l:u l b cu ; Hit
:.f.Ui of the grrat Hue tf atramert
:i...n 1 s ".7 and luadu n.i fewer than 5x
nip; a rcfj the Atlantic liu l..nt
a..'.-. r.;a.le In the Camp mia. ll
v.ai hi due c'ulre to ta.l the --u uj
CAITAIN W. II. IIA1N3.
til l:e had made a rrcotdof C'Al trlpi
but un accident eaueed hla temporary
tetlrement and hla aiubltlun ha Ihi re-
fer be n thwarted. Captain Halm
tn one of the moxt ctuilouj of th
tklppei that coiiriifinl the gnat
ocean liner. It 1 hail of ulm that It
wa hi invariable rule In approach.
I n it In ud in hazy weather no n'attrt
what hi temptation might have been
to hreak a record to atop the hlp ab-
lolutcly and to take "up and down'
rafts ef the deep e JejJ. would
never rely upon any patent apparatut
without repeatedly tfrifjim (Ue w.
milt. Throughout hi thli:y-nln
years' experlenco he his added hla
quota to the fine record (or aafety ant)
apeed now held by the big coin puny ol
which he was one of the most faithful
rervetiis.
A Carlaua l-(ai4.
In the re.i arches he made while gath-
ering alaliictlc for his book. on colon-
ial lurniture the late Vr. I.yon cams
acro. a curlom mahogany legend
a tout the liitcoilucii n of mahogany In-
to 1'iir.lnnd. It aii-m that a Ir. (!lh-
linn. who vena a laindon phyalclan early
In Hie seventeenth cintury had lotnf
iit.i'.ici'.iiiiv ph iik'i Ili'.porte.I from the
Y.ml I ml ii a with tii" Idea of grinding
iim up for i:.c- us a ulHti(ule for
inul..n !uil. whiili was Junt gaining
c I i.c n.-i a r.cedlclne. Finding the wocd
Uiu on I e:.l le ;ts medicine he bad a
ciil.lM-1 r.tair c. i'ftiiiet a bo of cue
r f the l.uil.. and (he b .lUtlful grain of
tV.e v.oo.l i'.ncl li tut ao tl-.nt he bad
- I tin tin t. ;:d.' cf the aaniiv ni.ilci i.il.
All I (. !c :i tloc'.o I to no Ii rind the
iim! i.:tt' r.it.i Ii.ipi. ili.ile use utiiung
iul;i.;o lur.l.U'S.
A 1 111 'MW.
V.r. r.iT.cr.e I'.nnlil.i of Ouiaan N.
II.. Ian it tuii.o crov.' thai l:i n eul liy.
!t la f.!-i.;:l 18 r.onl!: old and h; tre'n
1 1 i:.j.;l '.ty from I'-- r.e:u. It t.illj and
.r...n 13 i.i;ili i.lat.il what U i.tid to i;
ti I !.; ( r. 1 ( ' L.c .!.'. I; rot 3 to chut.
c !' ;'!! i'.ry mill r ull ouuMo umil
hd tori li e arc tl.rouuU.
W if y
THINGS THEATRICAL.
CURRENT COSStP ABOUT PLAYS
AND PLAYERS.
A rapalar Laadlng Maa "Th I.Ui"
A Waw riaf toj drda ritch "Arotker
llrnlhar" A Kaw Kallah Mala-
draaut. UHKKT r4"'CH.
the popular !
man of the Irving
I'laee theater. New
York wai born
thirty-four year
ago In iJucimtldiirf
Orniany. llu waa
educated In a
French convent
school and It was
Intended that he
abould become a government official.
Ilia strong pit anion for the atage how-
ever determined him to adopt It aa his
profession. HI first appearsnce was
made at I)ueeldorf In 1M2. whence he
went to Honu and after playing there
and at several amaller cities he accepted
an engagement In Btetlln. After the
cloae of thla engagement he waa In-
diced to go to rierlln. remaining there
for eight years. In 1"93 he waa secured
by Manager Iletnrlch Conrled of the
Irving Place Theater and opened at
that home Oct 1. of that year as FrIU
Fleming. In "(irotadtluft." Rlnce
then he ha established hlmwlf a prime
favorite with the patrons of Mr. Con-
rled' house the numeroua rolea en-
fruited to hlin having been handled In
masterly manner.
a a
"The Liar." a thr-o act farce
adapted by Clyde Kl'.'h from the
French of Alexander Hlaaon. bad
tta first production on any atage
at the Walnut Btrert Theater
Philadelphia l'a.. recently. The plot:
Ouatave Hravot la a guest at the houae
of Mme. Rousseau and Is a suitor for
th band of her daughter Elaine who
has another suitor Georgca Manet to
whom at Drat she Is partial Mme.
Ttouswsu ha another daughter Caro-
line who with her husband Louis
Guerlnot. is also a guest at her houae.
Tht mother two daughters and the
maid. Roaalie are all romantically fon)
ot deed of heroism. In order thero-
. . - :J y ' v.
IirnERT REl'SCif.
fore to pleaae the mother aud win the
love of F.lalnc. Ilravot pielemU to be
ll e hero of a number cf startling ad-
ventures and tells with consummate
grace a striug of "whoppers" about rav-
ing peeplc'S livea. 1 hee dct d of br.iv-
ry prove Irrt slstibli and l'lalne not
only content- to 1 hla but the married
daughter. C'J'ollne. and the maid llui-a-He
also fall lu ove Ith him. to the
fci-ei t il'sr.Jft cf lluerlr.cl n;d Manet.
ho do tot bcLtve his rJorle;. They
git up a plot to vij'...e liir.i tnd Lritg
bill! liiio r. uncle. I'll it they pntead
to do various eta if biavery t!i i.i-M-lvetand
bitiloi'iue hla style. tt Ihcy
i!j not do it very rmci fully. Then they
hire a thtiij. t'enard. to personate the
huahar.d of the weman Hiivot I iu;i-
owd to have i-vcd from a burning
building and to rtppt rr before the com-
1 any and thank him in a very orTc tlag
riiMiu er. Hiavot la cJiuewhat dl:;ctm-
tcrted by thl. but liU ailtudld li-rve
carric h .ti through the tci u suckhj-
lully. ai d. helm; left alone with Canard
for a moment be hl'.a back at his ene-
mies by bribing Canard with several of
his pals to attack MhucI and (lucrli.ot
ou the streets cud to run away when
he Hiavut comes to thtlr ret cue. This
amlablo scheme I carried out. except
that the thugs do not run uway u:i'.lt
they have severely bnaten and nhled
Ilravot. The beating however givrs
color to the affair and Htavot ac:ua!ly
succeeds ill gcit.ng hi I: .Mile In the
paper as a hero. All U well no f ir Lu
M. FustunM Capt.ilu of Holies ai d
Mme. Ronscau' lover Insist on iu-
vivtli'.atlnE the afTnlr and artcst Can-
ard who to save hitatclf give t:i.
whclc thing away to the rontus.on ol
1'rsvot whone other Hi find him out
about the same tune. Maine bre.ilca ta
engagement and Htavo; 1 about to gj
In diagrace when defeut la turned l:.lo
triumph by Klalne who kiiicuiIh i
that ah.it he did vu done for her
finds that she really luves the man and
tali In 111 buik. 'I liu i. ml; GiU.Ve
Hravot. R. A. Holx-rts; tl oie Manet
Jorepii Hienuau. LuuU lluinuoi. (l.lcj
Suliie; M. l'lihtitril J.inns Kcaiuey;
M ilot Hereford Webh; Cnnnrd W. C.
Vasson; I'hiil;"' Fiaiicl NclUon;
I. 'liilno. Mabel iUri; Mmo. Kjumau
Ague I'lotlor; Caiullnv tluciiuot
Anita Kolhc Rosalie lull I lull. U -
a t.ti
"Hrother for Itrother." a t n-t
nuiodram.i. by Krai.! Ilarvj J !;ail
Its first Aiiierlciui pru.lu -tii M.mh
S3 at Foreput(;irs Th.Mter I'hlin-
Uelpl'lj. I'a. The si.ny: Anth.i.iy
RaitUw. a UtitUh nu'iuia tuier. hn
In hi outh inurrii'd and UiacrtrJ a
pill. : d iiftcrwurd suppling hce deld.
bad -littU ii ugaln. At tin openlt g o'
II. n Jlty ho la living with '.! te.cnd
wife and- tbclr rov.n v son Eic.
0 '
Jn'per Crane. O.a brother of the desert-
ed wife vl ! Hartford at this time ni
produces proofs that hi alMer had filed
only fiftaert years b' fore leaving son
Allen Foster who Is now employed by
Radford cs foreman of the works and
consequently thai the eon Eric I a bas-
trcj. Cihiio place these proof In tin
hand ot his nephew Allen and hav-
ing thus accompllnhed hla revenge de
parts.
Allen generously destroya the
.. .. .. ... . 1
evldcncu of hla pcrvntag lu order to
bide hi father's crime who baa bee
a good master and to shield his brother.
nhnrn k. nmml..M 11. l.'l... l.v. In'
piotix t. Kile the profligate brother
has betrayed Hrenda the daughter ot
Mat Craven one of bis father work-
men. Craven discovers that his daugh-
ter Is In trouble but Eric manages to
make him believe that Allen Is the be-
trayer and ll I upon him that Craven
seeks to be revenged. To irtrleva hi
falling fortune. Radford desires Eric
to marry hla ward Cora Dune who H
wealthy but she prefers Allen and will
not give Eric any encouragement
Needing money to continue his profli-
gate caster Eric now rols his father's
safe abstracting a number of bank
notes one of which he gives to Hrenda.
who Is arn-Hted with It noon her per-
son. In order to shield ber lover she
say that Allen gave her the note and
sur.plclon conKeo.iiei.tly falls on him
Radford although believing Allen
guilty shields Mm by saying that th
note ia on that he had given him and
that he had a rlr.it consequently to gtv
It to Hrenda. This however only
strengthens Craven's suspicions that
Allen I the betrayer of his daughter
and he now enters Into a plot with
other men about the work to entice
Allen there at right lock him In the
rellar and t fire to the place Ella
Craven's blind daughter dim-over this
plot and to aave her father from such
a crime and partly out of love f"l
Allen reveals ft to Cora. Cora flies to
Allen's aid and reaches him Just as he
confronts hla enemlea at th work.
Craven offers to (pare his life It ba will
marry Drenda but Allen refuses deny-
ing that he had betrayed her and be
and Cora are locked In and the place set
on fire. In th fsce of death Allen tells
Cora the whole truth concerning his
parentage and how Eric la the guilty
one. and bow he had shielded hint be-
cause he was hla brother. Ella the
Llitnl girl arrives Just In time beat
down the door with an aie and rescues
them. Cora now seeks Hrenda charge
her with her crime and falsely accusing
au Innocent tuan. Cravctn overbears
them and filled with remorse for hi
own act and anger at hi daughter'
perCdy takes her to Radford's house
where both make a lull eui.f.-iMun. to
the eoiifualon ot th bad bro'.her. Eric
snd the Justification of Allen who mar-
ries Cora and redeiLs the fortunes of
bis lather while Eric afterward re
lents and marries Hrenda.
Ada Van Etta dosed her season In
Clorlana" In Pittsburg. Pa. oa account
of ilckner.s. and has gone to her home
in Huffalo. N. Y. Manager Chaa. L
Young hi accepted a position aa bust
nets mannrer with the Calhoun Opera
Co.. and left for Chicago to Join them
at once. The real cf th company have
accepted engagements except IU lie
Rt:scll who lis gouo to her home in
Cleveland. Olio.
a a
yanfger Henry f. Miner and Annie
O'Neill wire married recently ui the
Church cf the Triinsllguintlon. Hrook
iyn. N. Y.. the Rev. Father KlHy offl
rlallns.
0'.lv Thinet
Ir4aaatlr Urifi.
A. C. C.untrr Is drauiulliing his novel
"Her reuatrr."
"The Child Widow - Is the title of a
new mork to be brci g!il to this country
!rom U udon. Eng. for a tour.
?yuiley Roaenfeld' new play. "A
Houae cf Cards Is meeting. It would
weni wliu sueeeiu In New York city.
Ai'.ut-tu Thu-.ias Is dramatizing F
Hopktnsou Smiih'a "Tom (oognn" for
ore by one of Charlea i'ronuians roin
psr.lcs.
The outltK.k for the pataaga con
grt.s of th niccaure to protect Ametl
.sn llay writc.-a ss-'.rsl plrvtrs is
.'..est en cm sp.li g.
"The Ijist btroke" the new play tht
Jneuh I.'tt Is ni.-in.iging. ha been aeen
In New York city rereni'y snd ha wet
with cone Iderahle favor.
Adolpb l.lttmcn on actor b. at known
lu und around New York city baa had
hi name charged by the court to Ar-
thi.r Little by whLh t.nme ho la known
on the slt'ge.
A V KUtiaat ferfurmrf .
MUi Hurenco Tirrcll promising
young plan'at. In attracting public at
ter.tion In the rust. Horn In this toun
FEOKENCK TEiUlKI.I..
try alio Is now tdxlccn yiars old and
a vrji pretty K'rl. At a recent rccual
giveu la New Ymk city tlio crltlcr pro-
not need Inr "fiiiinh-d" lechuli ally.
Sue l-l vs viih a gi;it ileal of tkpre.
: uu Lid airiUi C .Uh anJ no doubt
lu n fesy yeais Will t.A.'i ilill lu til
pUuUut Wolld.
THC L'OLV
PRIMA-DONNA
nhll tov. it Of r
te ef li.ii-tiai-
t Ih t it nir-
ivef l l
i'l'c
I'-J v..
. It waa
it over
.. Ii rful
lu a t:.
Hie ;.
!iifr..r r... f ...... .J l.u .li.-l.....
Voli-e ever lo-ard iiihiu the stage" as
a Ne'vy.- dally bad wild w go-
"it "; "t u'Kht on her
HIT toSlin Fl llie . ' u
You should Lave -eii"tln tnin-.le
k lhi mindi- tore for pnervtt! 'Rut
ticket for any llrki-ta-for pvriulMloii
lo aland limbic the hull lu ouo day
ivery titi h (if room in he hsl.ly htilld-
Inttr was lHMj.'htti uiul that a Wit k
befittc the lime. All Killer Creek Waa
either ttfK-I In triuuiphaut an tU fac-
tion or plunged lu covetoiw longlug.
Tl dny arrlreL Ho did the prima
donun und her attendant.'
Th' TTwd of slj.-bt-w'er! who were
wuliini; at the r.illuny station ry
nothing for tle-lr pulii except th I
g'-ntlciruiiily lMkng fTelintem who ij
ail hiil.uf raid? vuiW ti imly Into e '
M.iilc-iii) lacllo I'ephlau de I aaidtl v
drlvi-u o tin- U-i ln.t. l In the towi
No ainer w-re tlio door ef t
"Mtiale Hall" p iM limn a ! 1
mult Itudo txk tlo-ir kii ami ih
after. riiaiii'tl for one full .hour sue
ciniiiiiiliiga or ruttliii line! Hii7i
ihl ai int. unci pinning or nmi j
as Inn! never lx-eti mi lu that 1
Ix-fi.n1.
Ami nt limt the thrw gi-ntlc-inen
tcrcL and arranged tU-iii Ivca a
onhi"lia: the auUhieU aeiuuiiiL'a
vIoIiuk und ro'.ilailliii; of allvcr I'.uf
held t lie gari-oii part of the audi. I
n II-ImhiiuI In Inn 1 1 lea unti lj.ni j
ami everjlanlr iri-iin-cl to U- net
ichiil.
So tlieV Were. '
I lie prima cl.uiuu gllili-d lu rroiu
!.!. il..r. her 1 nig niiilar miIii ml!
tr:illti:i; over the inr-!nl piatforin.
her vvlille an tin -ttlii4it adorned with
Inn and embroidery. In-r gold bulr
flotvtng lo ringlets nud sptlnklej lc -
ly with whlte ranirllui her snowy
threat cuih heil by gold her dainty
White feet decked with cllt tinrterR.ea
her anialL lllirirht ftffore mt llaa-ifiu a .
graceful rising run ef a goU aud-lilte
M.cri.li m-nrf. wliiib was knotted
kH.ai-lr at oon alli
A V loll or la-tfWt ara- and fH.
hill tuate naa he! two ll n l.l. li
coiifr.mle.1 Hie nmlleii.i. iu i he
i-ll..l In I tin r
ahirt of l.c k mn tbn.iiul. Hie
heart if the throng Tln v had ex -
iHt-ti-d l-iiutr to iimfeh the funi.-m
vol.e. Why liot? The paiiera bad!
crilled her younc atlrncllve the Idol
of ftrit elir.
11-re v.aafl verllabte liorvoii.
'i h.-ie w.i u ailailiii alliiii-e a ahe
sriepl lo tha fMiit of the hit form.
vcliere a lutik of flowera did duly lu-
tiiad of foot light. The api.l.inw
wiiieh had liaeti tip like a tvlili Iw iml
nt tiio Jirat glunie of 'le gidduud-
ahlle llkur waa now huahi-d and
duiiib-Biuttten.
Mailciin belle (Vphlae tnrneil with
uuinoveil fai-e to her on henirn. ami
nrrighlway a low a.dddng Lroke from
vbdln and silver flute line the vft-t
whiaHr f the Aeolian harp and the
toW n up not glad and Joyou a
the totnw if tlwux1 who have found
life a holiday but tndly. pn tidly. pure-
ly in Its toiioJv Ix-autv like tiie voice
of au angel who. wandering throucli
acn' lil icum In acurvh of the All-
tiiM.il. slugs a aoiig not of rat Ih. but
mh- t.inght by Heaven's mlulalera.
Oil. vctiv uf t.ajittv t-f ilercitig.
thnllii'g. puNiiig. vera ewvtiicaa!
How it tram -d en Ii vulgar u ill in the
nhl lulll llial nlirtil. Slut ilruacl tlielil
fn iu their Koulld M-lvi-a to Ht-p with
svve truck rye through the golden
Uns lo bi-nven! Hove It taught euld
lo-iirti tUir til at
li'Muui i.f lore i f
ilinriiy. i f aid latli.n to 1 1 lot w ho rule
slkive nil' llntv it waficil Uin anv: I
f.u-ea If Iho 1i-id lo Wiiil'1; fiielldl.
a:d n-i.t tli. liiiiKi-nt Inby cheek Lack
lo icvtie o! iho UH.lher'a je.inUng
U m n! .
r.i'lovc! voin- gm I don surely of a
n-'Lle '(:
Tl.-' song; - or one a'.ioiiM nay the
dlvl; ijiltn-wns iinleU when a
civ:i at i. no of tiie iliH-ra lin.ke the
itlteliae ttillloa whleli natoiiiahaiellt
and I'liuitlmi had 1hciiik1i.i1 tlu- uuitiei.ee
with nt.il au i Id woman drlpiniig from ch-au tlirougli. without any tot-rver.
the i-old twin without edg.d heraetf I The evangelist i-rawb-il under the seat
Into the irovvd.d building. Kl.e wa!"d "'P nieiiiler of the congregation
ractrd. aid lowed together w.th rlutt u 'ir- "ell." tuiid Kill.
mntiam; a fevr et-arw- while ha k fell I
fci m her eld blink U.niiet over heti
r. thin clcevk: her fmhil t-havvl i
si-ani-lv hid ber Nuiv ami from Hie '
ra-e
.r it... t'r.nir nn.l Ler aL It-t una
of ifilloti worn to mg. Im inetule.1
someli vv to hang together. Hlte bad
a 1'iiski't on her arm tilled with
llltteheil. rwai of Cotton. te Slid
liei-illi-a; tint tin limMti- were ad!i-l
by the rnln and her "whole tc-k
iliiinngiil. - . .
Ci nn-. itiuie. Mother Pelletler" said
the ilootVi-ep-T. Lihliig her liither
rottil-iv Ly the nrui. "yem iniiat go out
i f thia; it inii't a plate tor the lik-s of
jou!"
"Ah. non IMcitr' iiititii-riil the old
violent!. h kiui eagiily nl 'it with
her k'lil. Lltli k eye. "1 heilld a Joli-e
-il Mlccl Vi Ice. Where la it J"
Ik-vvu ati')iail n holy from n ro-:
aervi'd ai-at i lose Lj a hidy with gor-
giMi'i ailka. ti tul crnilnca n ml Kia 1
i lm-ik. nil an f.tlt but her rye were 1
full f tout and her cheek uite. 1
"fhe alnll stay. Mr. Harold." wild
the holy;' "th;- :)!. will warm b.-r
px r ild wiiil. A compatriot ef your
own. Motlu-r Pelletier n young Parla- j
lelllie ill d aiu ainga like a aeiuph
llc-IIV llaioM. Vllollev for lior lliket.
Niw ail down on thl atep near the
Move; it id lookl he t going to aing '.
again."
The ladv Lack lu her place the old
I'rvivhwou-an t ronchlitg N-hllid the
store slarieiiiolNelle tt eplilae n-l-Miin-d.
thin lime rtMiiin. n-.lv applaud-
ed ' la gan n tinkling French ehan
son. ""-'m- tiil'pliig ineaavirc of the
aeioiiuuiiiying i n healr.t
A tin- latk like oli-e ret. and roao
to higher night of piquant ui-lHly.
neil tin- Utile crept .fi!r ofter and
the violin mimicked the gu-lilnc trill.
1 .1. 1 . ... ..... .... ..
in- i'mi in ns liinneniv i;Tionaiiy nail)
tlieli- nit-union diverted by a strange j
Imldeut. ' ' -
Ota Motlirr Fc-Jleth-r at first saw!
mulling Im-.i the tii.gatf Mining light.
Ull the medley e-f gsyly J;vw1
fl -"era (n a . li
g .e.l. n U-l
t!i tln-ir fu i'-'i
ail In n '). ui und 1 1 . . 1 r f .
I-
verr a lilt" nod p'it"P u In the fr i.J.
lil'hr; and then ahe sa tin- Inr-l.'uj
pile of coiin-n at'-rv tm-r nri t!"
.;.'i'fi.nu nnii one l.k'io sTiirxts.: it In'
in n' iil.d Whit- IV Mi h '. :" . ' '
tlHiul.t ( oh) I'srUieiim- lu her
I lieiirt. "Kke fn tl-ei auniight nii'i
the lei.y ln-uil:iilit caught and txi'i; i
In one slonf;" and tl-n- the voire.
Mother 1'illeiier waa tott.hi.i; up
tho ciowitiil sIkI'. pnMi:jr Im-iwih-u
the i ile. we'liig lo-r. If jmt every-
thing akiwlr licit ln lutely up to th"
platform nnlil. at the laxt verw of tin-
siig. alio was ! i r - M y in front. Iter
withered Lamia Inditing onin the
of the atsgi-. her alia k In tri.de ly in
forgotten t her f'-et. while ttue I'lit m
and uiiiaiiiclie! gent lookil on lu ill
limy. -
M.iileiiiiti-l. Cephlae ulng after
a tiriiiiaut roiil.'iil" for tie' lii-ir'iiin nt
to fvho It. saw. for the firxt time the
wrinkled fm- at her fi-ct.
Hllilib-lil.r her white gloves b.luila
caine toge'ber. and that form of gtnre
l-Uia sitiaiigely rigid. 'I'he i- ini
illeil away the player looked In sur-
prise etJ'' i t
i e.
i e.
I w
it
id-
v
i:
!
Le
o-
Ing the fad-l ii .ppn.
ll T to tin kllkea bmiat.
'Ah! do jou
c"' r-'memlx-r y.mr Petite?"
Thl la mv daughter' voice tmt not
Petite' lovely face" returned tho old
w ii'nn. ticiiiidlng.
Then Mademolaelle Cejdilae ton? fT
a cunning nuixk and illnlia-d the
wcetct glrl face ever tuoilier gl.jiteii
over tit the bewildered gaic of i
! -lltencc
j Aril there was tuiofM silence.
""' I"r 'long log.-ciier in an
rmorace W hu ll i'!liell a If It would
1 l'e eilil
I At it the l niter of tle or hi atrit
went iiown u:ol ge to tne jiiiuul
Ilollim. mill tn-flltty. Willi lliat ..Veiy
X""a ei" "H. alie wv
: lM''1 ""' P '"' r I'' "riil- '
! ". " 'linr. Ihoiuu fullering lone-
"My friend. I caiiin'l aln iiiruin
jiiil if-iiiiii. (nm jiy i;iu -iciii- ri
me. I left my toother live your ago
In Priria. Ii a nee she weitld have ue
wel t ie who uai w.rtlili-M. t':i ci.-li
ninlihy. ami enine to i'.i'.k g-neiiJ
hind lo enru mv lu .id linn. I'an! u
tue. if. to la- ki-pl pure and taliil-aa.
wine thl luai-k. I sli.ill Wear It no
longer. My mother will proteet un1
After I left hi ahe fell Into poverty.
aud followed me to Am Th a. hoping
to til tl me. Ah thnuk IL-sven tluit
l over: Now dear f ileml. I w ill stay
cue dny longer aud alu2 to-tnorronr
evening for you without the rnsiak."
And then they all applauded until
the hall rocked to it foundation.
Ua4 Bill a 'ibrolear.
Oreat lU'tid. Kan. now one of the
beat towna In the state wa at one
time about the vvert. Thl wai when
It wa a railroad teniiliin. l-fi.re
lilge City wa iwtaii'.lahiil. A tniv-
cling i-vn:igc-lit went to tln-at Heinl
ami tried to start .1 revival. There
' were a few t lirtatlan 111 town unl
1 tli.MA all Mtten.t.Kl vhw Hint liMtiiitf
! the eMily one of the tmre-;eiierate pr--
i i nt lietng "nail inn. w ho t'K a n-mt
; eat. Every one feared troulde when
he walked Into the churvh but b ant
quietly ilurliii the exoruition. The
evangelist requested all whit wanted
to go to heaven to stand up. and ivery
pernon prvaent etei-pt !tillrH-. W hen
they were scaled agaiu I'lll got up ami
drawing two plain) aiill: "Y'ou ail
ay you want to get to ln-aven. Now
anrthltig I cu rlo to help thl game f
ahdur and give phfiaure to the player
I'm In for. You all want to go to .
heaven ami I'll give you aa gv6d a '
chance a youll ever have. The first
man Unit get up I'll give bint a ticket
"' f" t in eani.-at. no
'! I'" !':'u "-
Hhi-Hh adjoiirm-d." One by on
I''t ""' lt-u- '-T
ne evaugeiiai waa on in a wn.'
Iliiti-lilneoii. while the iiicinl-t-r ol
roiign-gatiou kept quiet and lo.t.l .
flintier Bin Hint at holding a rev t
L
Waalilngloii Mar.
Tht Slaialml atwrs la !
Jniiu-a Miilllgnn. an emiloiee of a
logging ramp died In the wood a
couple of day ago in-ar Wella-ek
Ml.h. Ill friend phic-d hU laaly
and all hi l-loug!ng In a roitUi to
ship to hi family. They di-chlcd to
carry the o llln to the ralli-ond elation.
El-sht atalvviirt wiMMlaiueii nndeit..k
the ta-k of allying it a mile over the
frozen med riKid. They bad uot gone
lar vvlieu tln-y sudd i.ly toppnl. Ev-
ery one of llieiu turnetl pule with fc-ir
and they pearly dnipiM-1 tln-ir burden.
Fiio.ii within the inrHn lln v heard
the strain of -After the Hall'' in the
plpliiij lone iciiliar to a igmle bo.
Then Honie oi:- reiin iiila-nit that the
box w Inch Jamea iHuight to help ohoi I-
cu Ho- t lig liichlK waa puckeil ill 11. t
i-olllii. and It in aiipp.-Kcd the Jarring
efii'Hi-d the i jirmg lo n la. I he men
vvele acrid and pna-cvili-d ell their
way.
"If Jim hadn't Ix-en dead" iialii otn
uf thrni. "after liaiening lo Hull nine
lie snivly would have died. No daiii!-r
of hi Iwdng burled alive liovv.' -t hl-
cogo Tribune.
tie t'aalcl Mall
The la a I t'i.i of 1 l.rh..t irlu.i;'.;:! In
Tela had i-oiue. lie was awakened
ml kcd whit be Would Live for
break faat and told that he could bavii
anytiitng he liked.
"Io n. Ii t rivkoii I'll take cr w.i-
termlllion." - t rmeh n are led riu- yet."
"NeMxr liiiinl L- t-i I kill Wait."
Tela H.f.hij;.
I111IU-1. I!J
or ei i "i t-
i I t
ht .
ti (l .t
lii'-.r tj ii .t ; i i i i : i
thai! I! I ..i ' I ' ' ' '' "' i ' ' -i
i . . .
puiirida i.f ?e r- - i 1 ...i n ' .
even a b i ii. 1 1- r. .. ;
their !;- jnf (. I i :.. .
me tl.jt tin y Luvv. .! :i i a 1
1 1... 1 kt. 1 I .i I!.- 1 i ! '
In the eijij i'..tn ki' M?i f .r -i ir '
ll.'t C I ' 'U r - - ; . - !
fr. . ... I. u.L .
a.r.; l...n l;. .l..
t"iek la lis i ! r;!-ri a
C -TWl. I il IT . :..!! I - . . ' - .
iio a ai.;;n- on in. .i- i:. :- c . .
geniiiiiu riiiniori. lie li I I
after til hard day' work t:..i:i hi.-. '
I ever saw after l.i re r .r ! . '
la';or. Now w hat 1 w..nt V t
what i there ai-out tl '- ii r of e .
cf Hies.- f. liuw th.it I- eo: .'' itW
I.ran't iiiidcT'.in i i a I. I it "
"Yea." ml I atinth-T nvi '' !. ; .'.
Intad of f..ihii!g fur fun "I 3
6. lell fe-.S When I Hi O :t ;
They'll carry a t . k l. i V.t
10 or 1"0 Miiin' . u lots-- nn
t..icl.e. !- r'.:'.'f. I I- ' .:
They kill a d. er arid r..t . c f t
lu- i.t and a 11 the r- -t :lit !. .if.
tl'-two we ka' wrk. 1 h-v w ; ! -
furs all wlrit-r. w.::-.!- t- n er .
liiiii-s a d.iy vr th !. i. i :
end eone 'ut atinl;nT
or 5il cents a ilay cu an a
I knew two r.ieii to liftflt . . . .
get fuurtien fuis f ' ;
t2. but they Kuil. 1 at it i : '
thlV l-M.t ! t. v.-'l In I r .
workins no mote Loors a . :
they would have made ..; &; .
eL Hut after I g.:i . I'.e cu.'.v
to lock at It Is t!..t ih y h .-.e f
week of vacation a y-ar i:.-'... i
two or four Lke im an I I :. i !
what they get a much !n cit f V
as we ilo cr more. It nil i'. ; ';. c
how jou l'ok at it."
Aa Aasl WitlioMi U inE
One of the prin.-!p.i i'..-.
lure of the new tlty h ill i-i
Lseo tin to have L . n a jv
notal impel with out r-
poin d on the top uf the I .: d
angel haa been the tt
rrablK'd controversy bMi-M
.m r
t n
t;.- r
mayor. Mr. iutro aiid the e-mmi--!
er. The mayor -rlt i. ied t.; - ;u
severely and rather rl-licule.I tl.e .
thing. Hut the big arel as hi
6a!hel and ret.ly for tc.-t i s ')
place on the dome. Then It wa ).
end that Its win? t'irr.! tu.i i:.
sail space and th.it they u'
doubted!)- In the r.r-t t;'-'i
the aneel dor. a fro;n It i r.
3 t
! r.houlder blade were n.u "o
' w il.gt to be pro). ;ly tt iced
j wings were ael ct ai.l a
J an? el will aurnioitnt t'ae :.
ihango.
llln't Itt.lnw lb!r4-tlft.
Irate Patron -Y'ou edveru-e to i.
eorcifiprloii. dou'l vm'
lioctor Ye. a!r: I tier f.:i j
my Ini.trui'tloun arc fdli-.v !.
Irate Patron ?'y t-u u.k ju .r !:
b ine for a ycir aaj 0 J an 1 ir ui
the List dose.
lioctor- My iPktiui lien w r.
ioa d. I t. l J hl::i to uke It t
-Tit-Llt.
t;.-t f
Ii lnir liar t1 u ..
The young king f spatn i-e t:
scr:bd an l!.:ncl to hi ( .
ti seller a a I.ody of l.i;i I is':;
tlrely o.-cupled by li.u:v Mt.
POiNTIiRa ON FLOWLK3.
mall; fertitige heavuy ia...;;
cloaely a littlfl later and una re-
planning a surprising quantity of i;..
era may be ruUed in even ti;- t. .
yard.
The crocuses : no In f .l! .
and many cf the outdoor Ipm
budded. Hilt dotl't Beg'ect t . s I
eaciao itirui seem ao pevre:;-.- j
Keen everrreen luinrtif i-..l m
vcnlent for a liut cocrir.g cu -eights.
Now Is tho time for p'.intn g
tranptantlng hardy t'. '' y. p
the earth fi r:nl v ah.! tl .. 1. '
low nil h htiwh id--itv uf r..
See that all new vmieties ar" 1
labeled f-T future r f-re--e.
KeiiiemLer '.hat It I Let too .;.'.
plant the saeet pc;yi on: .-.I!. f;i v
tlr.-t day of April and they !..: 1 -be
planted I fore tt.e n ! i : -
month If they na in r - r - 1
ud Hh.-!.u. J the j Man;
be in a hutry a' .e t j
flower S 1 Oil!.-1 ': 1 T
come.
The peoriieailo Co.. n
red stalk arid .-.:. i f
r !
g"
fonitlng thrifty tlup " 1:1
Loom-a the noil aLotit the
tpreud dry leaves or s-' :
loosrui d cieth. Thin I
eoii i verv !: ...rtar.t. s
1
covei : 4 m.y -1
bar 1 tl. .it t!.- - ?. i
licvel-vi j rt
ta ti
r oil;
v. I N
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 144, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 17, 1896, newspaper, May 17, 1896; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319318/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .