Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 205, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1894 Page: 4 of 8
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freedom
with death
bought
he COMES.
i3HG§33IP51
h k iSa1- •«>-,> I
rjHfiiHIil
I
ft
f:
A
OP- V'
•Vf '
"One I love, stud two I lcve,
Three I love," she'a saying,
And around the maiden's lips
Tender smiles are playing.
"Four I love with all n»y heart.
Five and six—and seven—
Surely to mo long his heart
Hath been fondly given!"
"Here I find another seed.
Eight both loves. I know it.
And still another? Nine lie comcs-
I find just here below it!"
Softly doth the shadows lie
Over all the grasses,
And the light wind whispers low
As through the trees it passes.
In the sky the cloud flecce flies.
Pursued by sun ray kisses,
For they are too cold to thrill
With love's delicious blisses.
But there cometh through the mead
The maiden's blithe young lover.
Comes-and then the apple seed
Many truths discover.
—Lollie Belle Wylie.
AN AID TO MILKING.
■&
* *
The Collegian's Advice to His Father Which
ltesulted Disastrously.
A college student in one of our west-
«jrn states returned home after his course
"*$8 finished to find that his father, a
Clergyman with a small salary, was
«&ing out his living by running a small
f *f&rzn. One of the adjuncts of tho farm
- was a cow, a pretty good animal, which
however, had a strong aversion to being
milked.
■;$ Here was an opportunity for a display
qJ the lately acquired knowledge of the
juvenile collegian.
Faf|>er," said he, "Professor G. says
»n» W01 place a weight upon a cow's
it will make her give down the
fcflwerend gentleman, favorably
with this information that
learned from Professor G.,
to try the simple remedy. In-
however, of plaoing a weight
fl*0 cow's back, the clergyman
If upon it. But then he
toe purpose. The cow, how-
obstinate.
legs under the cow," said
febia stm.
"' bo. But the cow, unused
and arbitrary proceed-
her displeasures by
entirely unmind-
the personage
It was get-
intqmting for the
t* the transac-
the
The eon
CO WCII
»r l'crce Horses FyilMtA Their leader
Overthtf||ttt
The hardy little N&$J?erce horse is
quite well known in a«Way, but few
people know what remarkable oourago
and sagacity he has. When the Indian
war swept the Nez Peroe country, the
Indians gathered about 5,000 horses
into a valley that fronted on the steep
bluffs of the Columbia river, and there,
with tho great white mountains at their
back, prepared to make their last des-
perate stand.
In the battle that followed they were
defeated, and the small fraction of them
that remained unkilled put to flight.
The horses, shut in by the steep moun-
tains on the one side and the steep river
bluff on tho other, had to bo left behind.
When tho battle had closed, the sol-
diers of the volunteers (for only a part
were regulars) made a rush for tho
horses, but they could not lay hands on
one of them or approach them.
And now for the first time it was no-
ticed that they were under a boy herder.
The boy was unarmed, entirely naked
and as red as copper.
The boy had no bridle, but wove his
hands into tho mane, and thus guided
his black horse at will at the head of
the herd.
Tho volunteers dropped on their knees
here and there around the edge of the
circle and began to fire at the boy. At
last a bullet struck him. His body flew
high into the air and then fell and rolled
in tho dust.
The horses now divided as they came
by. Their nostrils were distended at tho
smell of blood, and their eyes ablaze at
the sight of their young keeper in tho
dust.
On the second round, after the boy
fell, the black leader seemed to run
sidewise, his eyes fastened to his little
dead master until they looked frightful
from under the black mane.
He plunged on around and camo to
the very edge of tho beetling basalt
bluff. -Then there was a sight as of a
sculptured image of a horse poised in
midair, and a mad, wild cry, such as a
horse makes but once—a cry indescrib-
able—that filled the valley.
Men looked away, and when they
looked back tho black statue was gone.
Then, faithful to tho leader, over the
bluff into the foaming white water went
another horsa
And then 10, 50, 500, the whole
5,0001 Not one of all. the herd was left
to the invading victors, and the stream
was literally choked with the dead.—
Joaquin Miller.
j f i ■ ■ ,, . 1-
portland's smaclest house.
Three Koomt Crowded Into Space Not
Large Tor One.
Fpr upward of 10 years Portland has
" ' * * ife corporate limits one Of
^welling houses in this
'JBufrs. Alp first «l%Bp® It
tak£n fofr a playhouse,, as
ill the center of the*block
between Nineteenth
i has a history, and many of
lave made them-
it by personal in*
igation, About 10 years
^northwest portion of
streets had been opened
ok by the beai
eterminedto
abode in which to pass his
pear*.';
endeavored to make his
like ships' quarters as
this he succeeded ad-
i,( contains three
, dining ropm and bed-
a pat® of ground
IS feet It stands about 9
' just large
ite a cook stove and
insufficient-
to persons to move
bedroom com-
two chairs and
feet above
i and is hidd*
lace.
t
mb Listed
With us the entire Keal Estate of
Wm. Hamilmaym, comprising some
Fine Property, viz:
3 Brick Buildings, adjoining, new-
ly completed, permanently rented,
in growing part of city for $10,000,
bringing about 14 per cent net on
the investment.
1 Comer Business Lot with frame
building 30x100 for $1600. This is
a bargain.
1 New Frame Residssee and large
lot, also large fine corner residence
lot adjoining in most desirable loca-
tion, all tor $3000.
Also ONE SPECIAL RARE BAR-
GAIN in two saloon Stocks and fix-
tures, with lease of same going at
' cost, viz: $5,000.
The Saloon stands are well known
as the bist on the Santa Fe line and
have been a gold mine to their pro*
prietors. Good reasons for sale.
s
# "
.t
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wmmm
mmmm
.•A -- Y
■ ¥
' j.
•••* .v
*?
nn
Address all communications to
• •' -a;V
asps
*
Was her
fPPeri''
their s
I'M the mtld'fStt lust year,
gest aichi'
for A soldfesy' monument,
just before lie* death in 18€
the *%iRhts,! o? Burlington,
^ Willing
Impatient
lUng tei)bU|t
t>aaB€«jger-Condnctap,
air, if you ago
rJ inqpm* oi, tl* driver.-^pn-
X1 Ja this omnibus going on?
% XJonduetor—If ell* sir, i
I should say it was stendiu
.i n' /Iritror _
Real Bstats and Insurance,
#*•
{■sSBw^ *M% •
Brenham, Texas.
Hunt 8to»* President. Wabwpiaiw, 1st Vice' Freemen
, - H. K. BUmaisoar, Cashier.
■'*
First National
Capital and
Slrootorai
HINRY V00DI, '
ft a. waptg**i
f. w..wood, mbs. a. "m. olfimnos.
ID. am8lib. H. K. HAEBIBON.
THOS. DWYIR,
T. A. LOW,
HEBKR STONK,
Accounts of Farmers, Merchants and business men generally re
spectfully solicited.
wm.;kokff.
h. c. clemons.
KORFF & CLEMONS,
BUTCHERS',
Dealers In LIVE STOCK and
Steam . Sausage . Manufacturers.
BRENHAM. TEXAS.
Highest market price paid for live stock. Orders for Sausage promptly filled.
Spring and Summer Goods!
We have now in Stock an elegant line of Dress *
Goods in all the new styles of Wool Fabrics, with
trimmings to match.
LAR8E LIKE OF MEN'S, YOUTHS AMD CHILDREN CLOTHING.
Stetson Hats, all shapes. C. P. and ot.h6r popular
makes of Corsets.
Our IAne of Carpets is How Complete
Have jnst received a large shipment of the popnlar
John Kelly Ladies, Misses, nnd Children Shoes.
ALEX SIMON.
JOSEPH TRISTRAM.
—D1ALSB IK—
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Toilet Ajrticles, Etc.
BOUTH SID* PUBLIC SQUARE - BBJENHAM, TKXAfr
A hall supply of all the popular patent medicinu. Toilet articles and fiat
.umeries in endless variety. Physician* prescriptions carefully and accurately
pounded at all hours, day or ni*ht
It. 33. L UHN,
fine per*
com-
F. KRENTZLIN.
AGENT FOB W. J. LEMP'8
KEG & BOTTLED BEER.
—DSALER IN—
Ohojoe Family Groceries.
Wines, Liquors, Tobacoo; Oigars, Crockery and Glasswar*
GRAB BR BUILDING, BBBNHAM, TEXAS.
•^Orders for Keg or Bottled Beer promptly Ailed. Goods delivered
in ell parte of the oity free of oharge.
M. A. HEALY,
■* lu ^
— OSALKH Q( -
FARMING IMPLBM1KTS, FBNOB WlBis,
PaIHTS oils, yabnish, window GLASS, iron fifl
Fumps, UUmm Fittings, m«bb«r Bsltlair. Ac..
Sandy 8treet. BRKNHAAI. TBXA8
mmmrnmmmmm-mm
w-
MAIN STRBBT, BBBNHAM,
Style Drip, Fiie Ckeiicals, Patent Hediciies,
Viaeit 7erluMr? ud Toilet Bmpi, Oeabi, lair, Mail
and Tooth Brashes ia Sadlsss ▼aHoty.
Phjsidans prescriptions always reoeirs prompt attention and will be filled with the
utmost oere at say time, dar or night. In medicines, quality » 0f the first importanc
The best is the cheapest.
m;
In accepting the Presidenoj of the Honduras National
Lottery Company (Louisiana State Lottery Company) I
shall not surrender the Presidency of the Onlf Ooast Ice
and Manufacturing Company, of Bay St. Louis, Hiss.
Therefore address all proposals for supplies, machin-
ery, eto., as well as al! business communications, to
PAUL CONRAD, Puerta Cortez, Honduras,
Cafe Central Americas Express,
POET TAMPA CITY,
ZXOKIDAtU. 8 A.
A'
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 205, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1894, newspaper, September 16, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth484755/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.