davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

short Time. The Experience ofa
Wen known moisrman.
From ihe Cincinnati. Ohio. Enqalrsf
A molormah e subjected 20 many hard.
shlps especially In Tho winter, wien ~ lsex.
posed 10 the cold aad Snow Even In ne
summer be must hear the lntcnss heat
which beats dosn upon him. Considerable
nerve aud seli.posscssloa d necessary 10
rood moiormnn, for the lives and limbs q
bis lasscnrcu arr Il stake. One Of ne
hest known electric moiormen IN thia city
j. William Frazer, who Il Al present run
ming a car on the Cummlnsyiiio cleclrIc
line. lie "a not only wei known b he
fellow employees. hut 10 TIE people VIA
travel on hs car Mr Frazer j. 4 young
man, ahout tveuiy-FiK years Of sgc, and
rrsiccs with hs wife and child az ~ iicifs
street, Cincinnati. q. Abuut q rear AGO
NJ. fraser Vas taken with serious siem.
ach troubles lie bought several kinds 81
medicine which woro recommended u BIN.
bat none Of them seemed % give him even
Temporary benefit An enthusiasts Al.
ulrcr 81 that famous remedy khuun ~
DE-. Williams Pink Pulls for Pale People
told him 10 iry them To reporter Of The
Enquirer ie aid.
y can moat heartily recommend Dr.
Williams Pink Pills They arr en- that 4
claimed for them, IN fact they advertise them.
selves better than any n.edlciue / ever
Jaw. | Wa seized some time aen
9th a had attack Of iadierstion Ny
/ Npmarh hurt me ncarly AZ the time sad
could not digest my fool The palh va
almost unbcarahie aud ! found nothlnf that
would give me relief ] confess thai shsn
bought the hst box Of PAX alis hsdnt
much confidence 10 their elllcacy bccauao had
tried 10 many things without success that I
was almost discouraged heloro had tnkrn
ene boa was decidedly better Two hotes
cured me entirely While have hora uader
the weather frum other causes ~ indigestion
has never returned ~ ever snould ] Anow
llsi what iO DO have ~ much confdraes
IN the efficacy ~ lank PILLS that II ever get
real sick hsain with ans difurler I shall use
soac oi them. Il s. pleasure fur me. ] a..
sfirr You, 10 testify % the excellent quallilts
az these Pink Pills Thcy noi only tnne ne
stomach bot regulate The bowels and act a. 4
rai,A csiA=s;ic"
Mr. Fufrrs testimonial means something
We speaks inam personal cxpenenrc and ans
one who d0uhis that b. received The henrii,
slalcA can easily verify the assertion ~ calling
on hr. fufcr OF seeing him sometime willis
he i on hls car.
mr. Williams Pink Piils sonlals an ~
elements necessary % give new lie and
rlehneis % the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are soii IN boxes a. 90 csais !
box, or ax h1xes for ESQ. and mas
le bad ~ a'l druggists 0f directly ~ mail
from Dr. Williams Medicine Comlany
schenectady. \. Y
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
Never Tempted.

There Ia a quaint story told OF a
couple OF Scotch ministers who were
taking dinner together one summer day
In a little parsonage In the highlands.
Il was the sabbath day. The weather
was beautiful and the habbling streams
we're full OF trout and tho woods full Of
summer birds. One turned 10 the other
and said Mon. don ye often feel
tempted on these beautiful sundays to
20 out fshing?"
Ma. ma. said the other. = never feel
tempted. Just sans. Household
Words.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

eide during the temporary absence OF
the attendant sunday morning She
tipped her bed mp against the door and
stood on H. fastened a piece Of torn
sheet 10 the top Of the bedstead and the
other end around her neck. aud accom-.
plishcd her death By swinging On aud
holding her feet from the floor until
girangulailon ensured
Eighteen years ago she was a society
belle In Warren. and was married 20
George Cunningham. nov OF PitisburE
but Tor come reason secured a divorce
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
Norrp cnIcAoo scHoLAR.
ne u Aiirassias nssksd Attsniloa ~
His Lecture. an PHILOSOPHY.

NIN AEfANFtH ~ AMiA"H"faF
tChlcago Correspondence
The course OF philosophical lectures
now being delivered by Prof James
Hayden Tufts. Of the University Of
Chicago. Is drawing marked attention
10 this student. writer and educator.
lie was born In Monson. Mass, thirty
three years ago. and received the basis
Of his education Al the hands OF hls
father Rev lanes Tufts. who vas the
ilrst tutor OF the late Eugene Field.
When Is years Of age yoang Tufts
began teaching as a means OF obtain-
!ng a college education. lie was gradu.
ated from Amherst college In the class
Of "a. Of which Professors Clark. Of
Johns Hopkins; Wilcox. Of Cornell:
Thompson and Wood. Of Amherst. and
Rockwell. Of Iowa. are members.
After a year AZ principal OF tho
westport. Conn. high school. he was
appointed Walker instructor In mathe.
MATES" at Amherst, Leaving this Do-
aitlon after two years he went to Yale
for graduate work In philosophy. In
1889 he was made instructor IN phlloso-
ply In the university. where he re.
manned until he resigned. at the end Of
two years. TO become assistant pro-
lessor OF philosophy In the University
Of Chicago. The year pending the
opening OF the university was spent by
Prof Tufts In study At Berlin and
Freiburg. In Baden. The latter saw,
him the degree Of Pm. d. In 1882 Prof
Tufts Is a recognized specialist H. th'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

over to Warden Hayes diamonds. cash
and negotiable securities to the amount
OF 1000, aud deeds 10 seven pieces OF
Harlem property to hold until. his re-
lease.
II Bradford proves an exemplary prls-
oner he may be free In four wears. lie
Got tho minimum sentence OF dix years
for making confession and putting the
government In possession Of valuable
dice and plates, The feeblcuess 1nd
emaoiaied appearance OF DR.. Bradford
nssumed with such dramatic effect at
the tninl last msnth vanished almost as
soon az the verdict OF conviction was
returned.
Tho counaelg for the proaecutlos and
the iallers az Ludlow street. where
Bradford was confined. awaiting rial.
say that he h a cOnsummatc actor.
i was well known that Dr. Bradford
had money or. a; al events. tie means
OF raising Il readily. before he was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

Learned men do no, always approel-
ate the achievements Of their fellows,
Il Is said that a friend brought Millions
Paradise Lost to a great Scotch
mathematician. who remarked. when
he bad finished a.
ITS vera pretty. but. mon. what
does Il proye7'-Argonaut.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

Tho Maine state labor commission has
been making thorough inquiry ~ 10
the cost Of the average Maine citizens
food per day. An conditions have
been included in the inquiry, and the
commissioner figures that 10 cosis
Maine folks just - cents day ior
sund
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

field OF the history Of philosophy. and Is
the author Of The Sources and d..
velopment Of Rants Theology" a work
OF great scientific value. lie has also
translated from the German "y'indel-
brands History Of Philosophy" Prof.
Tufts Il married and las two children.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

g. n life-slze bust Of the soldier. An
American fag Is gracefully fcs,ooned
about his portrait. and within the par
lors are numerous souvenirs OF the dead
husband. The two parlors are oddly
shaped. and they are furnished In a
tasteful and almost luxurious style. In
a glass case are arranged several hand
somely chased swords with gold hilts.
that were gifts 10 the general
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

An enormous flight oioarrier pigeon.
was rcccnily held In Paris. Sixty
thousand birds wcro sot loose Ia ono
morning irom the nclghborhood Of tha
Eifcl tower. 5000 Of thcm starting a
cue signal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
Eagil.h nsres

English harcs were introduced Into
Burlington county. \. j., few ycars
ago by Pierre LorillarNi. and they have
multiplied rapidly. A large number
Of fine harcs have been shot there his
year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

There - a family at kokomo
'on,isiing Of a man bis vile and Us.
girl. and an thrcc are ontlrcly blind.
Il Is oaid that there Is not moro
neatly kept house Ia the town than
theirs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

were born: u was here that she mar
ried one Of Americas illustrious gen
erals. She lives here still In the
memory OF loving friends Her bright
sayings are constantly quoted. her soft.
merry. contagious laugh fingers 10 ones
memory like stran Of tuneful music
and numborless sad hearts that she
has comforted feel a glow OF warmth
when her name Ia mentioned. Mrs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

They had been discussing the pro-
nunclailon OF "olcomarEarine" and
finally agreed TO leave u TO the waiter.
but he hedged.
Sure. said he. Il have 10 pronounce
q butter or lose my iob."-Tit-Bits.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

Hangs Herself In an Insane Asylum at
Warren.
Della Dun. an insane patient at the
North Warren asylum. committed sui
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02

Job was richer without hls posses.
alons than with them. because the lCsa
OF them brought him nearer 10 0Oa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
lchlenrn correspondencnl

HICA0O CLAIMS
Mrs PhtliP H.
Sheridan as one OF
her fairies. daugh
tcrs aud. whereas.
she was not born
here. II was IN Chi
cago that she spent
most OF her girl
hood Il was here
that her four az
tractlve children
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
4 C0NTICTS WEALTH..
DR.. ORLANDO o. BRADFORD
COMMENTARIES, HAS MONEY.
Concealed by Him DurlnE ~. Trial and
Later on Turned over ,s tho warden
IA Erplains Iil. Mort. a, wholssals
Bribery.

HEN Dr. Orlando
T. bradford. the
counterfelter ana
leader OF the Old
Bill Brockway
gang, gets out OF
the penitentlary he
will be q cOmpar-
ativcly rich man.
Before he put on
prison garb the
other day he turned
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
WIDOW OLA GENERAL.
TRIBUTE TO MRS. PHILIP HENRY
SHERIDAN.

WIFE Of ihe nrase soldier Charmlar
Hostess add zesioa. friens- some.
thing About Her Home Llfe-"Iiiiis
Phil"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-02
A Motorman's Life.
FULL or HARDsHlps, EXPOSURE.
AND CONSTANT DANGER.

The Great strata on q Mans Nerves sum-
Client In itssif o. Wreck ffina 81
short Time. The Kaperiencs ofa
Wei Huosss, rofnrraau
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-20
GARNETT, KANSAS, MARCH 20, 1896.

for the statement that administration people Will
endeavor to secure from the Chicago declaration
in favor of the present standard, and an ell
dorsement of the proposition to retire the green
backs re president and his advisers want the
Democratic convention to go further than the
Republican convention is expected to CO. Fhey
favor such action at Chicago as will drive out
of the convention the Populistic and radical
sixteen to one elements. For some days there
has been much talk in Washington OF such All
administration policy. Secretary Carlisle's ad-
vice to the chamber of commerce people con-
firms it.
The silver party claims to have received strong
announcement that North Carolina will JOIN
South Carolina in going out of the Democratic
national convention at Chicago II sound mon
ev platform is adopted. 1t is given out here
that Ed Chambers Smith, formerly chairman OF
the North Carolina state central committee, has
agreed to direct campaign there tor the slrver
party. The chairman of the silver party's ma
tional committee, DR.. ]. J.. Mott, is North
Caroinan. He has been giving that state his
especial attention. Butler, the Populist senator
from North Carolina, who was elected by fusion
with the Republicans, is an ardent sixteen to
one man. He and other Populists have express
ed willingness to go in with silver Democ ats
for silver electoral ticket
The Democrats of North Carolina are almost
as strongly for silver as the Populists. Mottbe-
lieves from the correspondence he has had that
North Carolina will 60 out at Chicago and that
the Democrats of that state will fuse with the
Populists in support of the Silver party ticket
put up at St. Louis in July. He is in commun-
ication with the Democratic and Populist party
leaders in the state and says that all the DEM
ocrats seem to need is the assurance that they
have nothing to expect for silver from the Chi
cago convention.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-20
NO OTHER WAY OUT.

A special from Washington to the st. Louis
Globe Democrat says:
1t was never before SO plain as it is now in
Washington that both of the old parties will
declare at their national conventions this year
for sound money. And it was never SO clear
that those who imagine that free coinage OF sill
vet is the greatest of issues in this country will
have TO seek it through the third party move
ment. This is what can be heard on all sides
1t is agreed that harmony through compro-
mise Of the financial question is out of the
question.
The proceedings in the senate showed the
drift of things. 1t is never safe to say that the
limited States senate will or will not do some
tbinp. That deliberative body is given to re-
versiny itself But the issue was very squarely
made between the sound money and the silver
Republican senators by the action of the latter
in refusing to allow the tariff bill to come be-
fore the senate. The marner as well as the
words on both sides showed that the Republican
division is expected to last out this session of
congress. There will be no more unity of ac-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-20
Damned be conditions here
In this our time,
Where brains slave to wealth
And poverty a crime.

ga thief! A thief!' whistle loud and shrill
The morning air breaks with its cutting blast.
"Police Police He's turned the corner there"
They look and see the culprit running fast
Up, up, up, up, four flights of winding stairs
A painting youth flies with uncovered head,
And to darkened corner bears his load,
Saws "Mother, have now at last found bread y
Then down the stairs returns with quickeded
gait,
Where, at the door, big policeman waits.
IT'S open court, and in his usual place
The Judge sits, with his visage stern, severe.
Cease No. I. What! Stealing? Him SO sair?
Such news doth grieve my very soul to hear.
Nv boy, please rise up from that culprit's chair
(Whate'er you do, tell not thing but truth).
Hast thou been stealing, as is charged to-day
A boy as fair as you, in bud of youth?
(There's too much stealing all without cause.
What's needed now is far severer aws.)"
Then quietly from off his chair the culprit rose,
This youth with eyes so bright and fairest face,
And on each side low murmurings were heard
That one so fair should be brought to disgrace
Straight as an arrow to its destined mark
The answer came in Eold, defiant tone:
81 broke glass and took a loaf of bread
For mother, sick and starving all alone"
"Ahem!" the judges throat clearing needed,
But, gathering courage, then again proceeded;
"Two years in Jail. The next! What is the
charge?"
And then gruf police brought No. 2.
"Two oranges this man sold yesterday;
And it was on the blessed Sabbath, too''
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-20
'or the Al Agtr'"r
STOP DAT CALLIN' NAMES,

Jus' You listen while talk !;
Stop dat calm names.
If YOU want to make 'em chalk,
Stop dat calm names
How long has it been since you was dar :.
. Stop dat calm names
You must not 'spect dem to see berry far;
Stop dat calm names.
Da done forgot what Lincoln said
Stop dat calm names.
Da. all of 'em cried when he was dead;
Stop dat calm names
Da are better dan you think ola are
Stop dat calm names.
Give 'em time--da'll git dar;
Stop dat calm names.
Don't Won know hit makes dem mad,
Stop dat calm names,
To have you think dem all berry bad
Stop that calm names
You must not think dali keep keep berry cool,
Stop dat calm names,
When you call dem all a knave or TOOL
Stop dat calm names.
Ius' walk right up and take their hand,
And stop that calm names,
And make them see you love this land,
And stop a-calin' names.
Don't you let them bluff nor skeer,
But stop calm names.
Look 'em in the eye and never tear;
THEY'RE sure to call you names.
Ius, tell dem de truf and make it clar-
>,I.- .,;,,J +ba;r co11ir' names
It is the TRUF that de Puto's fear
Is why da call you names.
Da wants to git you crazy mad,
So they call you names,
But JUS keep cool, my friend, my lad,
And stop dat calm names.
L. ]. FULLER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

mhled over each other in their eagerness
Tor point OF vantage for posing, or when
a merry freckled yiSage was elongated TO
usual Photographic gravity. Mr. Matters
presented her with proofs of the picture.
an excellent one, and she asked that one
De finished 10 add TO her collection of
souvenirs of her stay in San Francisco
She followed in the wake of the strur-
gliEg, shouting mob of embryonic mer-
chants on Change that tum bled and rolled
and pushed across the street from the pars
70 the Wlgwam. and watched it surge into
the building. The crowd stood expectanf
just within the doors until cry of .sShe's
coming on the stage" was raised by some
wldeawake scout, when the tide turned
and there was rush as of many waters
toward the stage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

earliest convenience and hoping you are hav-
ing q successful season on the road, remain,
yours respectfully, JOHN PARINI.
Representing the financial committee OF the
Corinne MerrYmakerS, 1SSS TO 1896.
List of officers: Jos. L. Roe, president; James
Brown, vice president; John Parini, financial
secretary; Arthur Kelly, recording secretary
Edw. Mallon, sergeant-at-arms. Address an
swer TO john Panini. 100 East Twenty-fifth
street, New York City.
For Corinne is used to the homage. of
newsboys, but she is not Indifferent to If.
She watched with keen interest the forces
assembling At lheentrance to the Wigwam
and noted the varying expressions of the
alert beneficiaries of her bounty When
b. ]. Waters, the photographer, appeared.
and Sergeant Shea anu his aids marshaled
the youngsters on Union square for their
photographs, she ordered the coachman to
follow. She laughed when the little chaps
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

the watchers even thought she put her
fingers to her lips. At any rate they were
her abject slaves from that moment. They
sent her many small tokens OF their regard.
The gifts were accompanied by queer
scrawIs on paper marked by dirty fingers,
some of the effusions showing a marked
desire on the part OF the writer to indulge
in rhyme.
One of the boys who was to be seen
on the outskirts of every crowd Corinne
passed through was known to local lame
as "Slobs.n He distinguished himself first
by "chicken-raisingP feat in her interest.
Her manager, by the exercise of diplo-
macy. saved him from considerable trouble
for his zeal. Mrs. Kimball fitted out
Slobs wardrobe several times. His am
bition seemed to develop with that ward
robe, and he has since developed into q
czar in the newsboys, empire--indeed a
veritable Fatty Blodes of Gotham.
An organization OF newshoys who style
themselves the "Corinne Merry makers"
is one of the institutions of the New York
metropolis. The following letter received
yesterday deals with its object:
NEW YORK, Jan. 81, 1896.
Mrs. Jennie Kia1ball-DEAR MADAM; / COM
municate few lines 10 you in regard TO ball
and entertainment we are running on Febru-
airy 20, 1896, az the Murray Hill Lyceum,
East Thirty-feurth street, between Third aud
Lexington avenues. The name of the associa-
ton is the Corinne Merry-makers (1SSS to
1896. Every member of your company is
down on the bills as an honorary member
Everything points to the affair being n perfect
success, both artistically. and financially. At
meeting the other night was elected a COM
mittee of one 10 solicit donations TO the soei-
ETY., 10 lend a little more familiarity 90 the
affair will now ask you TO send cantribu-
ton TO the same, which viii not be wasted, as
upon this bali depends whether or not we will
be able 10 get up theater party TO witness the
show when IL comes TO town.
Trusting you will consider the above at your
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

Ralph Pincns escorted Corinne to the
stage. The boys removed their hats while
be told them the lady whose guest they
would be had hosts of friends among their
ranks East and West, whether they sold
papers for ickel on the Pacific Coast or
for penny on the Atlantic, and that she
would be glad to add them to the number.
When he finished there was wild
chorus of cheers. Whats the matter
with Corinne?' they screamed. '.She's
all rightp' ''Same with THE CALL
Hooray! Hooray! Hoorayl" The act
thusiasm, and there was another wild
rush for the door. Here threats and ter
rorizing gestures from the guardians of
the peace were again in order, for the boys
exhibited dangerous tendency to mount
each others shoulders at imminent peril
of life and limb.
Mr. Boyne dealt out the tickets with
lavish hand, and after the distribution
began the work was done in short order.
"Three cheers for Corinnel Hurrah for
THE CALLW whispered the last boy to de-
part. He had exhausted his voice in the
service of his fair entertainer, but he still
had strength to wave his hand, which,
bystander averred. held three tickets,
after the carriage that was lust disappear
ing around the corner. He slowed the
tickets away in mysterious recess of his
coat. whose torn lining would seem to i'm
peril the safety of the pasteboards.
But the boy and his tickets are all
right He will be at the California Thea
ter early this evening. He may have some
younger members of numerous family
with him, or he may have his pockets full
OF peanuts and molasses peppermints, the
tangible evidence of a thriving sale of his
extra tickets. But he and his business
associates will be there. They will fill the
gallery to overlooking, They viii make
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07
WILL ASK The CONTRACT.
The Merchants Association to
Bid for the Street
Sprinkling.
The Cost of Destroying the City's
Garbage - More Fine Boule.
wards Are Wanted.

The president of the Merchants Associa-
ton was authorized yesterday by that
oody to bid for the contract of sprinkling
the streets for the nnexpired term as an
experiment and object-lesson. The short
term is from the present to June 80. The
district to be sprinkled will cover all the
downtown district and many of the streets
| on Market About 1906. 900 square yards
will be sprinkled from two to four times
a day.
The Supervisors having declared Golden
Gate avenue boulevard. it was decided
10 ask the board to also declare Van Ness
avenue, Baker street from Golden Gate
avenue TO the park, and Lombard avenue
oouleyards, the same ordinance to apply
10 them as will apply 10 Golden Gate
Consulting Engineer E. Mccullough pre-
Senlea ) long report upon the garbage
question. In il he saws that he believes
the cremation of garbage would cost the
City over ISL, 600 per annum. A company
coul1 construct reduction plant and pay
the CITY Tor the privilege OF disposing of
garbage. In his report be says:
The present franchise advertised for sale in
ms Ilty eontemplates the disposal OF dead
allhatS ana all refuse except street sweep
inss, as we'll as OF garbage. The price which
can De cnarged delivered st the works is 20
ssa.s Per cubic yard, and one wet ton contains
aoent tolr cubic yards The people who haul
gaseage must pay the company, and house
holders must OF course reimburse the garbage
handlers Il viii thus come back on the
people,
-it VIII be an indirect tax ON the neople. and
history has shown that indirect taxation Is the
worst kind. The amount Of IL can never De
.norocgnty sScerfained, but IL is nevertheless
:. heavily felt burden. The sfreet-sprinkisng
an lE, stree sweeping questions are examples.