The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 245, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 12, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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It U rumored In New York tbt
George Gould bu tiled with Sarah
Urown Gould Angell. who rlalina to
have been married to Jay Gould for
f 100000. If this te true It U of court
n arknoaledgmtnt on Mr. Gould'
part that the woman' claim are Juat
aud that the I entitled to tome con-
sideration. She however teem to
bave released him for a comparative-
ly amall aunt undnr all the clreuDi-
taucea. la Ark an tie It la frequently ail a
man'e 1 1 fn worta to umpire a fame
cf ball. The other day at Poplar Orov.
the umpire gave a visiting nine the
hut end of a rloso dccUiou and Immed-
iately pulled revolver from hit valine
and paamd them out to the frleudly
aldo. KU play lit who aliot but
at range to lay. the uhiplre related un-
Injurel. It waa the botteat day on rtc
ord at the (Jiove.
MAM'S STRATAGEM.
"IV
fi N HER later ywar
Mam Haney bna
given up family
waahlng for the
UyrN TVl more profitable
The Kneipp cure hi all the race In
Nat r Vnrle mam m n A unnnw tuwLiil lit
eluding damee of high degree may be
aeen at a very early hour trotting bare-
fooled In the wet grata of Central Park.
A dlalingulahrd actreia who wut an
early convert declare that It ha cured
her entirely of rhiumatUm and the la
enthusiastically recommending the
aocklet condition to friend who tut-
fr In a like manner.
Mexico haa a Joan of Are In the per-
ton of "Saint" Ttreae do Cabora a
pruphetca and miracle-worker who U
being boomrd by a newapaper at No-
galra Ponora. The editor la a won-der-worker
him..elf aud rievotca rol-
umna dully to her praise. Tlio peo-
ple are greatly excited and under her
leadership attacked the euntom hnue.
Juat why rd glou exaltation ahould
lead to an aataiilt on the custom ofll-
clal la not ch ar but It did.
The Italians are a' range people. A
rretty duaky girl from aunny Italy
Wat married two month ar.u to art
equally dark-complexioned compa'rlut
la New York. Tre; l.vrd lu compara-
tive bappltieaa until audd-nly the glrt'e
former twrrthrart lurticl up. having
tcraped etiouga n:mey together to
crone the ocean. Phe It now diking a
dlvorco for no other reana than th.it
the would HUe to be marrlej to the man
the U'.rd to loe Instead of the tur
he lovcj e't r;irJ:'.
Tat t.Ma Ta MeH.
Tkrrr U a polat ltaul ulc meitirtlln
rauali lutmr II l. liw lat in m-n.l pr-
wm ot a rtienm.uc lritilrit.7 inlitiiirl ir ar-
umrrd. ftlnMilt a-r that b-ri.tivit uraa
araml ! fur. her liiug-m at ihi uir
tra ! imil.tilv -lliint4i nt. f 114 nam of
lhl inle rrfM-afr L IhMlul'r'. Ktutn.i
llllirr . alnrh. II ttu I ! ali le r-.-..l-rI..
riiM ilt-vi-la. liver omittl-mit t'UT and
aur tMHhiv an I art ttiuait..
The growler li a
conipaiiiou.
pour traveling
On SoU'tiit r lllli and IMIi tl.
llou.loii atinl 'I'exat tViiirnl r.u.rovd
will toll roiiiil trip ti.litt 1 1 St.
liuia aivotiut at.nul lliptlfl (.'mi-
veiltiou nie-t'n on !S 'jtle-irtor 10
at rate f mm fa 0 lor tlio rouml trip.
Tirketo i;ooil iii rc urn iii to an I in-
tluitlliK Septetiilirr '.'
For lurllicr partiruiari aH mi local
aj.'1'iit or alilrre
m. 1. i:.i:iiis r. & r. a
II Mi'tnii Tela.
A new aklrt it five an 1 llireo
fjnii r ; aid. wiilo.
FITS 'f ttf I n-iiO rut 4
lt llrr ft-l .lt tiM-.M tr h.-'tr rn
tlirr- I W itul ti mi l. !
Iwiiilt I It 1 I M l InlM IbW lM -t.
telling. Hhe can
reveal the pait ex-
plain the preaent
and foreeee the fu-
ture; the can locate
loot or ttoleti arti
cle and bring bark your wandering
true love. She Uvea In a imull houae
on a back etreet. Neit dinir ar her
daughter and a large family but Mam
prefer an Independent rttaWlahment
where the ran live In the privacy b-0t-tlng
a teeret. hhe la a dirty old won an
whnae deep-aet eyet are perniani ntly
tcrewed up from much peering Into tho
dark neat of the future.
-day Mr. Curtlt loat the gold
ifiole that liaa neen uer ni"u--i .
She aenrrhed her liouae thoroughly but
It could not be found. Bh valued It liir
beyond lit Intrlnalc worth and In ber
anxiety to recover It the renolved to
conaull Mam llaney. She bad aUav
lookel on Mam ea a dlareputable oM
Inipoator but aha bad beard wonderful
talea of her ah II I. and In time of trou
ble w e eek aid at at range door.
"I'll give you W reuta now" Mr.
Curtla ald when h hail explained
her errand "and If w find the thimble
where you lay I'll give you 2 more.
She thought thua to bribe unaecu pow-
ert.
All right lady; I kin find It tore"
Mam answered with the ronfldence t
which ahe owe half her tuccem. She
ha a way of locating loat artlcli tvhL-h
I entirely her ow n.
She went to her rook atove. rained a
lid poked the fire until It waa glowing
red then ap.it thrice Into the bed of
coals niianwhlle murmuring a charm.
"I hope the Judge will never hear of
thla" Mrt. Curtlt thought at the tat
with ber tklrtt tucked up to avoid .he
greaay floor.
Mam'a yellow face turned red In the
heat before ahe lifted her head and
pol;e. "I tee a gnrdlng." alie begaii
'an' a tight-colored hoime and a lovely
lady In the door." Two dollar would
have made MediiM beautiful In Mam'r
eye. "I tee the gardlng and the light-
colored houre with green bllnda. lie-
gin In the garret an' look to the cell ir.
Kf 'tul n't there go In the gardlng an'
door yard and search frum the north
to the south an' frum the eaat to the
west. Some here or uther you'll find
that 'ere thimble "
"Our houae la light-colored and hat
green blind" said Mr. Curtlt tuualng-
ly.
"Now that's cur'ua" Mam Interrupt
ed. "I dl a re m em be red how your houae
looked Mlf Curtla." which waa very
curtoua Indeed a ahe paired It every
time ahe went downtown. "Now yon
J.nt look around your houne and gard-
lng. IWl you never rent till you Cn l
that 'ere Ihlmlde" ahe counseled.
Man had retnrned to ker post when
the Judge came out of hi door. She
challenged bltn fearlessly.
lie glanced around furtively put hit
hand In hi trauaer pocket and
dropped them Into one of Mam' long-
nailed rlawa. "Now clear out" be said
"and never aay any more about this
affair." The JudRe hurried down the
atreot as If the police were after him.
Hut Mam sat still. Aa ahe clinked tht
dollars together In her hand a wicked
thought cam to her and ahe laughed
until her cheek ached. She aettled
herself more comfortably. "Gimme that
'ere 12" the thrleked with new vigor
aa toon at the Judge wa out of ilgnt.
"You ain't no lady Mia' Curtla."
During the afternoon Mr. Curtl had
caller a. They politely Ignored the pet-
flsunt cry from the horje block but
ahe knew they would talk of It at the
next houae. She waa tempted to tell
her aide of the atory. but the wat ron-
arloua ahe had not taken a very digni-
fied atand. to kept alienee. She tried
to talk of the atrawberry festival aud
the strange sickness of Mrs. I'eters but
above all ahe could bear the voice of
Mam llaney and aee her aurrounded by
the small boys of the town.
It wa almost t o'clock when the
circulated. That eh rill old voice had
ahattered her obttinacy. She walked
careleealy to the gate and held out a
bill.
"Now go" ahe said severely "and
don't ever come here again."
"Thank ye. My bone Is tired alttln'
anyway" answered Mam a'.uffing tho
bill Into her pocket at the atumbled
away. Four dollar a day wat no poor
recompense for alttlng (till and ualng
her voire In the vituperation for which
ahe had a natural Inclination.
"So Mam left." the Judge aald whrj
ho rame home at evening.
"Not till about an hour ago when I
paid her" bla wife aniwered In a voire
of forced gayety.
"Till you paid her?" echoed the Judge.
"Ye. She wa disgracing me before
the whole town. I ran never hold ray
head up again." the replied giving way
to her real feeling.
'Oh. yet you can" the Judge tal l.
"People have lived down worse things
right heie In this town."
Mrs. Curtlt resented thla Jocose toil".
You didn't have to give In to the otd
rat and pay hr ao you can laugh" the
retorted.
"Oh. didn't IT aald ber huaband.
Fanny you never want to acknowl
edge you bave been outwitted even ty
a witch."
"That Is eaay to say." ahe anawerd.
"Indeed It la" aald the Judge. All
that week he secretly congrstulated
himself on his reticence which he con-
sidered msrterly In a married man.
He even went so far a to make a prov
erb after the faahlon of Solomon: "A
wla man keepeth hi own counsel."
MMR IJAKRY'S OEMS.
TREASURES ONCE EELONCUD
TO LOUIS XV.'S FAVORITE-
jVW Ace
fcarepMM Waer When
Na Oa flea Tbam ir t'eataey
ar Mar lrla Itil Are ttariki
Uaallag Far.
Ok?
'I
ti.nl wails to help every mau
neeila ln !p.
io
fall's i alarrti t are
li a eontitiillonl Cure. Price Tic.
The broader the way the more it U
I traveled.
I know that aiy le waa raved by Tlw't
Cure fur miitimitltn. Jt A. Mdlrr
AuHable MlhU.-aii A( nl VI 16.
Tb latter the pig- the better
make the mud.
It
It Ike Hahy la nltliit laalh.
U M- BM.I - t Kl r.M fc4 - ' I ' ' M- I . ft
Wmwa .auwiNiMiaiiur lue ikuiii IwtfeiMa.
It it .ate t( bicath lor a prcsclier
to preach liiglur lliau he Uvea.
v it -j t 1. c r ..v:-" f ..
1 w 1 i' r ic-
l- "in
1'. 'I
iTTT
1
DENVER WOMAN CVCLIGT.
la.
mm
Gladness Comes
With better MiiilrrMniulinir ' Hi
tranaleiit natim- of tlio nmny pliva-
leal lib which vanUh N foro pmiwrcf-
f or . 11 1 r t flort - pi en mi n I li . i t
riirhtlv JirecU'il. 1'lwre i eomfoit in
the knoH lcdrf.' that m many f-rmf
l kuew are re.tiluc to aav uctnal ills-
flkM but aimpiv to a cmstiat.-.lc.iHli-tion
of the fivntcm. which the pl. n .nut
family laxative hyrupuf l'l.r. prompt-
W reiiiove. Thnl i wly H 11 the 'iil.T
remedr with millioiiaof fainilica. ami m
eTervwhere et.teem.Mi mi 1111'iii.v u
who'value (Txh! Iienltli. Ita U-neH.-laJ
effecU are due to tl o fact tlmt ItU Hut
one remedy which immiotea internul
cleanline without ilel.ilitallnir tho
oreans on which It acta. It ia therefor)
U ImporUint in order F't 1U lne-
flcial effects U liotfl when you pur-
fhaae. that you lmo tlio irenulne art -do
which U manufuctuiTd by the t all-
fornlar'ijrSvnipt ". "n'y J koUl h7
II reputable druifirisU.
If in the enjoyment of 1' neolth
and the ayaWm is rektilar. laaat vea -other
remedies are then not ncede.1. If
afflicted with any actual diM-j. ne
nay be commended to the niiat akil fill
phyaician. I'uv 11 iu
it
1 laxative
i -I..-.U h..a the beat and with lliO
VUC n in a-.- -
11 i..t.-A vfrvwhor bvnui
TiffaaUnd. hldieat aud U moat lergvlj
aed and give uioat Rvnera' lUf actio
I t t iT
I ! ..! .
1 1t r-"r"
"NOW CLKAU OUT."
Mr. Curtl went home. She and bar
'hired girl" cn hed the hoim from
attle to cellar w hlle the children crawl-
ed about the yard playing they were
anakea and Incidentally catching heavy
rolda. but not finding the thimble for
which they wire looking.
She had quite given up and believed
Mam llaney to b aa old fraud when
I'nrlo Slla. digging a flower bed.
brought up the thimble Impaled on hit
fork. When the Judge came horn for
dinner the told him for the ft ret time
of her vlalt to the fortune teller and the
advice ahe had given her.
The Judge laughed Incredulously. "Of
rotirae Mam knew that the probabltltlet
were that the thimble waa aamewhere
a Unit the place." he aaid. "The old
witch mixes more tenie with her magic
than I had tuppoted. Are you going to
pay her the $2?"
"I did Intend to. but If you think It
waa Just chance I gueta I won't I don't
waut to encourage Inipoetort and I tup-
pone she would spend It for whlaky
anyway.
The Judge milled at hi wife's rea-
(oning. but he made no reply for Le
wa a man who loved peace ra'h r than
strife.
In some devious way Mam llaney
heard of the finding of tho thimble.
One morning the went to collect her
debt. Mrs. Curtla told her that the
thimble had been found by chance that
her manic hud nothing to do with It
recovery.
"Hut I told you It waa In the gard
lng." Mam iinawercd. "an you raid
you'd pay me $! If you found It. I'll
get even with you ylt."
"Iave the place at ome" Mra. Cur-
tla said with dlitnlty.
"I'll g''t even ylt" Mnm repeated.
A It waa a warm aprlng day the went
outalde the fence and aat down on th
horae block. Whenever ono of the Cur
tla family rnme out of door the
ar reamed:
"Olnime that 'ere money. Mis' Curtli
ain't no lady. She's rhettln' a poor
w oman moat eighty." To every pa r-
by the told her ttory and between
timet shouted maledlctlonton the houae
of Cnrtlt
Mra. Curtla llatened from behind her
rurtalnt In an agony of ahame but
the wa an obatluaie woman aud wn
bound not to pay that money let the
old reprobate tay what aa would.
After the IS o'clock whlatle blew
Mam left the hrre block yelling that
the would be back after dinner.
When the Judge came home hi wife
told him to tend the marthal to arrett
her
"I gw 5 tm had better pay her that
$2 Fanny." Le tugKtcd.
Never." ret rned Mr. Cutil. "not
If the til tVre d i-reeche all tum-
uer
h Ha Srarraarf O.ar l et Mllat la
Taa lltva llaa M4 to aalarlaa
St. Imlt Cilobe-Democrat: Mr. A.
K. Klneliart of Denver haa Juit com-
pleted the feat of riding 1.152 mile In
ten dy upon a bicycle an average
of ever lot) mil- a day. She et out
to ride aeven eenturlea In seven con-
eeutlv day and when ahe had fin-
lalied that taak ah concluded to go on
riding aa ahe aald "for the fun of the
thing." Mr. Kinehart haa ridden
thirty renturlc now and ahe ha done
them to rapidly that ahe haa been able
to eecure all the gold bar to which the
It entitled. When the ende the aunv
mer teaaon the expert to hate h
world' record for century runt. Fh
did not begin riding until last Sep-
tember but ahe la now a veteran wheel-
woman. Her wheel It a diamond
frame of 73 grar. When the rldit
alone ah wear a ahort divided aklrt
of blue woolen gooda a awcater of
blue and yellow to match and a little
rap. When the has an escort on he
road the dlrvnnls the aklrt and rlla
In knlckerboi ken. During her ten
day of bard riding ahe lorl ten pounds
In weight. One daya ahe aruie at I a.
m. rode to Colorado Springs and re-
turn climbing an altitude of over
2.0m fret In crotalng the divide rnd
arrived home by 10 p. m.. having cov
ered a dtatanre of lut) ml lee. Her faat-
eat century wit made In ten hour I nd
ten mlnutea. though In former trial
the hat made a century In eight hoitra
and five minutes. Her laat of the aerlxa
of trn-rentury ride don In ten
hour and fifteen minute.
1IKIIE ar Mine.
Du Darry'a Jewel
Thla queitlon la
putzllng many per-
soua at prea-nt.
aaya the New York
Herald. Ttioueh
r.he ha been deud
for many year
thla tamou KreiM u
woman ha sud
denly become in
object of great Intereat throughout Eu-
rope and all that concerns her roman-
tic life la regarded aa of historic Im-
portance. Mine. Du Harry wa very
wealthy and yet up to the present
hardly any ono eeema to bave made the
slightest effort to lay hands on the Im-
mense fortune which she uncjuetMlon-
ably left behind her. Now that public
attention haa ben drawn to this
ttrange fact. It la considered eertala
that a vlgorou attempt will bo made
to recover the fortune and in thl con-
nection It I pointed out that a search
of thl kind would be far more likely
to be successful than aome other
earrhea for hidden treasure tho ex
latenre of which has not In all case
been clearly eatabllehed. Diver go to
the bottom of the ea In queat of bul-
lion other spend yeart In hunting
after legendary wealth but until now
no one aeemt to have given a thought
to Mroe. Du Darry'a lost caah box. with
Ita wonderful collection of diamonds
and other gema.
Hlttory eemi to give a clear clew m
to the preaent location of these gema.
In the evening of Jan. 10. 1791 Mme
Du Harry left tb cat!e at Louve-
clennea In order to pay a vlalt to the
Duke de Drlumc her Intention being
to return on the following day. Dur
Ing ber abaencc burglar entered her
bedroom and carrl.d oS her Jewels.
Moorln. Mme. Du Harry faithful aerv-
ant had heard no noire In the houae
and the aoldler who wa on duty In
front of the castle wa found dead
drunk In a neighboring wine (hop.
The lift of the stolen Jewel la attll
to be found In the French archive an
read Ilka chapter of "The Arabian
Night." o bewildering la the long rat
alogu of diamond ruble emerald
pearls and other preclou atone
When the theft wat made known the
French public smiled In Incredulity.
Mme. Du Harry waa not popular and
the revolutionary Journalt were unanl-
moua In claiming that the former fa-
vorite of 1-oult XV. they politely
termed him "the modern Sardanapa-
lua" had Invented the whole story.
"She want to run away to Kngland."
they aald. "her Int. ntion bring to enter
Into a close relutlonahlp with t'ie
friend of liberty and equality who
have already flocked there." That there
waa no ground for the tuapt"lon aeernt
clear from an article published In the
London Public Advertiur of Feb. 23
171 According to thla Journal the
men who had tol n the Jewel had
gone itralght to London with their
booty and had there been promptly ar
rested.
There were Ave of them and on their
arrival in London they went to a tint-
claaa hotel and ordered firat-clat
dinner. Then lark of luggage and
teedy clothing did not tend to 'ntp're
ronfldence in the hotel-keeper but they
succeeded In convincing him that they
had plenty of rath and only nee led to
get It changed Into English money. On
the following day thoy went to Mr
Simon one of the rlcheat Jeweler In
lndon and offered to aell him aome
preclout atnnra at a price which waa
acarcely one-alxth of their real value.
The Jeweler bought them for S7.SJ0
franca and thin aaked them If they had
any more of the same quality
They said that they had hnd. where-
upon he went at once and told hi atory
to the lord mayor who caused the ar
rest of the five men. The police
when subject of Georre HI. appeared
a plaintiff agalnat Mme. Du Harry.
On the morning after tho thft midnm
promised a reward of S.uoO too la to any
ono who would find ber Jewels and
the London Jeweler who bad denouurt 1
the thieves demanded half of thla tum
on the plea that the proprrty whin
had been recovered and which tad been
placed In the bank of Mea.T. Ranon.
Morland k Co. represented half the in-
tlre property tolen. The lord chief
Juallre. without any bealtation deckl
ed In favor of the Jeweler.
The court had Just decided that h
charge of theft brought agalnat the Ave
alleged burglar had not been proveu
and that anyhow It had no Jurisdiction
In a care of thl kind and yet the same
court now ikclded that Mme. Du nurry
must pay a money reword to the mr.:i
who had eauaed the thieve j' arrett.
So far aa Mme. Du Harry wat con
cerned the caee endej here. She never
aaw her Jewels again. In due time
Fouquler-Tinville cast hit evil ey on
her and ahe wt condemned to death
by the revolutionary tribunal on the
ground that "the had contptred agalnat
the republic and had furthered the sue-
cett of those hostile to France by pro-
curing them Immenec ttima of money
during the frequent Journeyt which the
made to Kngland."
And the famous Jewel what ol
thiro? Ikcu a nephew of Mme. Du
Harry and an officer of the Imperial
guard endeavored but In vain to
u blind bla claim to thl portion of hit
aunt'a property. Sine the end of the
flnt empire no new claim hat been put
forward and those who are competent
to ipxak with authority are of the opin
ion that the great treaaure which waa
valued at C'M.OOO llvre In 171. I fill
hidden away In tome cellar or vault In
rail Mall.
fl Fr.o Clayton of New Orlean.
ho cUlmJ to bo "the original bloomr
Irl." behaved la a very bolateroua
manner on the ttoop of the houae ah
Inhabit In New York to that extent
that finally a policeman felt himself
called upon to arrett her. lljt he had
reckoned wlihuut hi boat and knew
little of new woaen. V.i.ia Clayton hit
him a beautiful undercut In the eye
closing and blackening that Dieu.bT
blch with a Luliby should n' cr l ep
and It waa oMy with the duan 'e cf
teveral elitism wlain he e.il'-d jpot.
that he finally eecured her and took ber
2 to duranc vile.
The main trouble la 11'e I that rimt
Of tt I uid up la lcarclnb how to live
Jcbn L. weight ?H7 and It now cui
ng hit farewell tour. Too big fur au
actor to b wdl be:omi a hcivy wc'.gV
ndlord.
NOVEL MOTIVE POvVER.
llaa
lagaalaat riaaaraaie I'tlllaaa
Tarilaa la Hi Haatae.
"Ther are Ingenious contrivance
which do not Cnd their way Into the
patent ofiUe" remarked clerk In that
Cerannirnt to a Washington Star re
porter. "I might alao aay. In the urn
connection that there are men who
seem to be able to turn almott any
thing to good account I wa thinking
of a flaaerman I knew down on the
Florida coaat. A casual observer
would are nothing remarkable about
him and vlalt to hi rude hut would
give the Impreailon that he wa poor
and Mftl. The principal thing that
Interested me when I happened to cat
at hi home tor a drink of water while
hunting one day waa the pretence of
two monater sea turt'.ea. both alive.
We started a converaatlon the re
mit of which waa that I employed Dim
to take me lu a boat ou a Orbing ex
pedltlon the following day.
Ia the morning I called at the houae
and he wa ready. He held two atoul
leather thong In hi bani one end
uf each being attached to a turtle.
I wa somewhat actonlahed when he
a'.arted driving the ea reptile ahead
of u. but In reply to my queitlon he
uild: 'You'll .'
"And I did. W entered the boat and
the turtle began to twlm. drawing the
bi.at through the water at a good rat
of tpeed. The thong were fattened
to their neck and he could guide them
by almply turning their head exactly
a he would horse.
"In about an hour wc reached the
Ashing place and tying hi turtle
to a tree on land my companion pro
ceeded to the business of the day
went back drawn by the turtle
same way."
f TP; V 'd j
Poor
Pi-garlic.
there u Tin ti'-c-J f
to con' I O a
vli-.'.'i you c n ir
jk-a.sure cf sit'ir. ;
under your own "tl
n You cm U i:;-u t
i3 tout lnir bark a.i
1
as yoo tj t;
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BUT THE
6ENUIHE?
Too will fin on eo'ipon
tl.kllcarb l lug
ai.'l two euu eio !:.: e-- a
tit t'U.irt U4u( 1:: j4 'ir.
luirtmrn. I: y a ba; cf t:.
c. 'c'. r:-1 1.' to r- 1 r--u 1
tii cot.;-' u vhi'i t vi i a
r-t l.l v..!u-;b:c u: ct an J
ftiiit
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A C4 V
rirst deacon "Ha the new a
good voire?" Sicind deacon
I thould ay eo. Why at the
1glU the other nlrht you could hear
her vo'.cc above a'.l the real!" Puck
( (K' V' --' vv-.v. y-; :
li vVv4'?Vr;.. Yif 'n . . '-
i-k ' & "S.: .: . 1
H Protection.0 1
f In n i
J in l
rartaaa's r"arlta
Sapmith "I wondah how It come
that Mill Swift I always out when 1
ralir Crlmahaw "Oh I guew U'i
just her lurkT Puck.
arched them carefully and though
A .air la A Ml ra ta
The movement for the feneration of
the alx Australian culonlea which hat
been on foot for several yeara grow
more promlalng and although there
have been found to be many obataclea
to block the way tt I thought that the
plan will yet be carried out. It mutt
be aald that the relation of these colo-
nies to the Imperial government la In
many way latlafactory. each of them
regulating Ita own affair. The powers
of taxation are regulated by the free
and popularly elected parliament all
matter of home defeua are managed
and controlled by each colon without
any Interference from the Ilrltlah gov-
ernment all the public land are at the
sale and dlepneal of the differ nt parlia-
ments und no expenditure can be made
w ithout an appropriation by the repre-
acuiatlvea of the people. These are
widely different condl.lon frem those
rich existed when cur foieuther
threw off Urltlah yoke and atepped out
Into the tuiil'.aht freedom yet the
effort of the Auatrallnt toward fur-
ther enfram hlrcmrnt shows that men
will not be conteuted with anything
short of free and untrammclcd liberty.
The yoke that binds them nay be
f jrd of gold but it I a yoke after all
Taa lasalaa Small Itat
From the Washington I'oat: I never
walk about the town without being
Imprewued with the Ingenuity of tUe
umall boy. A few afternoons ago I
naa paaa.lig a hour out on the toad to
the Soldlera" Home. It wa rather a
handsome house with a wld? wcep of
velvety lawn wlndingly Intersected by
a 11 ment driveway. A boy of about II
a cutting the narrow fringe of grat
teld the driveway. He was mounted
on a bicycle and at he rode he pushed
the lawn mower along b.alde him. Of
courc. tt wt much harder work than
walking with the grata cutter arould
have been and a deal slower In the do-
ing but no rial live boy It crcr going
tu let auh tr'.fling t.msl.leialloi.a ai
liuia feavc wv.';1-.: .l'i fc!.is.
the thieve tried to throw tome of the
large diamond Into the fire they dU
not succeed and thus moat of the
ttolen treaaure wa recovered. One of
the thieve wa well known to the po-
lice being an Englishman who had rl-
ready been frequently arretted.
Meing Informed of the arrest. Mme.
Du Harry went to London accom-
panied by M. Itoueo her Jeweler. The
latter Identified the preclout atone and
hit testimony waa ao convincing thit
nothing teemed to remain but to pun-
lab the malefartora and hand back the
property to Ita rightful owner. In
those day a crime of thla kind wj
punished with hanging. Mme. Du
Harry however wa not to recover her
property o eaaily. The thieve posi-
tively refuted to plead guilty.
The beautiful French woman went to
Newgate prison where they were con-
fined thinking that ahe could faaclnatc
their leader Into a confession of hi
crime; but In this Instance thoec
charm which had worked wonder
with ao many men proved utterly fruit-
less. The callous brigand remained
ttubborn a a mule and refused to go to
the scaffold at htr bchct. The result
was that the lord chief Justice divided
In their favor. The charge against
them he aald had not been proven
and furthermore no Rngllah trlbuuil
wa competent to Indict a penalty for
a crime committed In a foreign coun-
try. The Ave thieve were thrn dl.i-
barged. A to the Jewel the court
wa rather In a quandary.
The thieve had evidently atnlen
them but If they were not Mme. Ihi
Harry 'a property whose were they!
The mater waa Ingeniously compro-
mised. The Jewels were placed In a
caah bog on which wa atamped the
eal of the city of London and were
then placed for aafe keeping with
Measra. Hauaon Morland Co. who
did a large banking bualnea In Pall
Mall Dear Marlborough house. The
understanding waa that the Jew el a
should remain with them until the
eourt had rendered a definite decision
M to their ownership. One hundred
nd five year have elapaed since they
Were handed over to the baukrra and
no definite df-cllou baa yet been ren-
dered. . Kacllsh JuMU-a acted mar promstly
BClll
ol
itn i""
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The original civil engineer wji tha
nio'e. He anticipate danger by mak-
ing several exit and entrance to hi
abode.
Page In congress muit be over the
ge of twelve yeara and under (Uteen.
Iu the senate they recelr II.
year. In the houae H.I'W.
Golden hslr I In much dema:
the wlgmakrr of Tarl and L
that contract for the entire upi
the neat Ave year are recorde.
A one-lcgr.ed newsboy In I
serve a route of paper by wl
cn a bicycle. Hi wooden leg
filled that It turn on of the pc:
Ouc-twcl!th of the population
land auffer from gout. A Uerliu
I.-Ian. Dr. Fehlanrr aaya that thl mal-
ady la often due to the ex.eaelve use of
n;et.
late vinegar ha been made by the
Arab for age. It ha recently been
put on the Kugllah market and the
Kngllah aay It I far auperlor to any
other vinegar.
A law tu Connecticut decree that a
man who ha Dec a thne time con-
vine tod of crime may be claused a an
habitual criminal and detained In prls-
u n for 25 year.
Lady Hurl on. who died recently In
Kngland. expressed an earnest wleh
that before committing her body to
the grave her doctor ahould pierce her
heart with a needle.
Moat of the railroad atatlona In Rus
sia are about two milra from th towua
which they respectively aerv. Thl
Is a precaution agalnat Ore a many of
tho Ruaalan dwelllnga ar thatched
with at raw.
A perlloua feat waa performed not
long lnce by a blcycllat In Lyon.
France. He rod his wheel over the
roping atone of a house fifty feet from
the ground. In th presence of an Im
mense crowd. The track la only two
feet wide.
A Urge aerolite recently eiploded
atvove tne city ot Madrid at 1:39 a. m
"There waa a vivid glare ot light and
loud report any Science. "Uulldtogs
were ahaken and many window were
shattered. Acvtndlvtg to the cJ.i'lak of
tho Madrid obscrvitmy. tt exj.!oljn
f. vurred twenty n - t tta each"
j i If you want protection buy "Battfc in" j
I S It is man's ideal tobacco. It proi jets his f; i
I f purse from high prices. It protects his t
j health from the effects of injurious tobacco. I
U It's the biggest and best there is nothing j-1
? less nothing more. J j
I An investment of 5 cents will prove j
this story.
'
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Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 245, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 12, 1896, newspaper, September 12, 1896; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319417/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .