davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
WOULD DEBATE W6rn M,nrNDEY.
But Bryan Will Not Answer Bourke
 Cockran's Speech.

Upper Red Hook, N. Y, Aug. 20.- MT. Bryan was asked to-day if he in tended to answer Mr. Cochran. He re- piled that he~was receiving many in- vitations from prominent men to de- bate the silver question. In order to avoid further invitations of this nature, he said he would not consider any proposition to debate any question with anybody during the campaign unless a debate should be arranged between MT. Mckinley and himself, and he add ed that so far as he knew on plan for such a debate was under consideration by either national committee Ex- State Senator Chase and Internal Rev. enue Collector Pratt were here this af- ternoon to arrange for the Albany speech on Tuesday.
 Duchess county has been placarded with posters of a meeting at Tivoli on the Hudson on Saturday afternoon, the addresses to be delivered by MT. Bryan and Senator Stewart of Nebraska. A large crowd is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
Bark Lost; Crew Saved.

Halifax, Aug. 20.-The crew of the bark William Geale, which was wreck ed at Biron's Island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence has arrived here. Captain Broadstock says he encountered a gale in the gulf July 31, which kicked up tremendous sea. On the following day the vessel was dismasted and rendered helpless. She drifted toward land and struck the rocks at 2 o'clock the follow ing morning. The crew look to the boats landing at daylight. The lark went to pieces at once. Nothing was saved. The Gaele had a full cargo of molasses. from Barbadoes for Montreal where the vessel was owned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
FIRST TRAIN RUN BY WOMEN.
Engine Started by Woman and Women
 Conductors in Each Car.

Syracuse, Aug. 20.-The first womans train in the world left here to-day for the Thousand Islands over the Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg road. The train is run by the Woman's Christian association, which formed itself into q tourist company for the purpose of running the train and also operating the steamboats on the St. Lawrence during the personally conducted tour.
 The engine vas started by Mrs. Mc- Guire, wife of the mayor of Syracuse, and each car in the train had a woman conductor and woman chaperon. The Thousand Islands Steamboat compa- nys steamers run in connection with this tour will also be officered by Wo- men. the women having appointed commodore, captain. mate, purser, cook, engineer, fireman and crew to serve to each steamer. The train car ried 600 people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
MRS. coNNEnn MAKES 4 SCENE.
She Tore or the Gas Pipe in the Lock
 


 Rose Hunt Connell was arrested yes terday afternoon for drunkenness. About o'clock last evening Rose took fancy to the gaspipe which runs along the platform of the stairs. She had no sooner seen the pipe than the remem- brance of certain gypnastic feats per formed upon past occasion returned. Mrs. Connell reached fer the pipe, but 1t was not strong enough to sustain the weight It broke and let the per former down on the floor, tearing the pipe away from the wall and breaking it at the same time. Immediately the corridors were filled with gas. Driver Blake heard the confusion in the lock- up. He rushed in and stopped up the pipe, thus preventing and serious con- sequences to the inmates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
Governor Morton Positively Declines,

Albany, Aug. 20.-It has been gos- sip for some time that the republican state convention would eventually nom- mate the old ticket-Morton and Sax ton-in the interest of party success and harmony. This talk recently be- came so strong that Governor Morton has consulted with his friends regard ing it and has reiterated more strongly than ever that he will not stand for a renominatiop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
TO ALL sILYER MEN.
Call for Meeting of the Forces in Chicago,
 September 22.


 Washington, Aug. 2o.-George H. Keeney, the national organizer of the silver party since it's organization, and a member of it's executive committee, has been appointed by the silver party national president of the various non partisan silver and bimetallic clubs of the United States. MT. Keeney has called a national convention of such clubs to meet at Chicago, September 3. All of the old bimetallic unions, bl- metallic leagues, Bryan-Sewall silver clubs, national silver clubs, silver clubs and patriots of America are invited to participate. The purpose is to unlty all non-partisan silver organizations under a common plan for effective work during the coming campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
MAJoE u'KIN1EY,s LETTER
Will be Explicit on the Currency-Tarif
 Will Not be Neglected.

"lii Efob pe 4NcSAectcos
 Canton, O., Aug. 20.-Major McKin- ley worked on the last proofs of his let- ter of acceptance most of the day. The letter will contain several thousand words and will be very explicit on the money question, but the tariff will not be neglected.
 Over 1,5O0 citizens of Ellwood and Newcastle, Pa., are to call upon Ma jor Mckinley Saturday. This will be the largest delegation that has visited Canton. Major Mckinley had a talk to-day with T. J. Morgan, who was commissioner of Indian affairs under the Harrison administration. MT. Nor gan is travelling a good deal and as serts that the republican prospects are improving
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
THIRTY THOUSAND STRONG.
Union Veterans of Pennsylvania Will Sup
 port Mckinley.

New York, Aug. 2O.-Colonel Y Ed win Dudley, secretary of the Union Veterans Patriotic league, to-day sald that the veteran organizations were formed by the hundred in, every sec tion of the country. He said that Gen. eral Mulholland of Philadelphia said the organization in Pennsylvania would number about 30.00O.
 'The league" said Colonel Dudley, finds cause for qualification in the significant circumstances that many or the members are democrats who an- nounce their purpose of supporting .Comrade Mckinley from sentimental and patriotic considerations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS.
The Executive Committee Held Secret
 Session YesterdaY Afternoon


 A meeting of the executive committee of sound money democrats was held in the Exchange buil7ing yesterday af- ternoon William J. Mills of this city was elected chairman and George c. Woodruff of Litchfield secretary. The meeting, which was held behind closed doors, was attended by twenty mem- bers of the committee.
 At the close of the session ex-Judge Lynde Harrison said that there was absolutely nothing to be given to the public pertaining to what was done by the committee. It is understood that a lengthy discussion took place con- cerning the policy of the organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
Hoke Smiths Paper Sued.

New York, Aug. 20-The sheriff to- day received an attachment for s6,S97 against the Atlanta Journal company of Atlanta, Ga- (Hoke Smiths paper) The suit grows out of a special edition issued by that journal some time since
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15
THE WHEEL.

4. F. shaplclgh, Jr., has been elected
president Of the st. Louis Cycle Board
OF Trade.
President Willlfon. OF the League OF
American Wheelmen. has been re-
quested TO call the next meeting OF tho
national assembly IN ST. Louis
l.. C. Jacquis;. OF Chicago. and A. c.
Morrison. Of Milwaukee. are candidates
Tor the presidency Of the League OF
American wheclmcn.
The Erie Railway has commenced 70
charge for the carriage Of bicycles In
baggage cars. The minimum charge
will be IS cents.
II has lately developed that Il Is by
no means sure that the next meeting
Of the National Assembly OF the l.. A.
W. will be held In Baltimore.
Only one woman has a permit 10 ride
a bicycle In ST. Petersburg. Russia She
Is newspaper correspondent. and said
to be old. ugly. wears her hair short and
dresses like a man.
The "Bow-Legged womans club" Ia
the latest New York club II Is said
that It's object will be to show the in
decency Of the boomers. II has seven
ty-hye members, and figures count. "
you know.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15
coRBErr as A MAoNATE.
The Pugillst May Yst Nc with the
I..gu, uaenates.

The PugIilst May Yet Nc with the
League Masnates.
The tip has been given out that
sports need not be surprised n Corbett
Is In baseball next summer. II GER
tain deal goes through he will not only
be In the game. but In the very fastest
and highest baseball organization IN
America In short, Corbott b. very
likely TO be a league player Al the
present time negotiations are IN prog
ress that may result In the champion
pugillst Of the world owning a half
interest In one Of the clubs at present
in the league. Negotiations have gone
so far that Manager Brady. on behalf
OF Champion Corbett, has made a bid
for a half interest In this club. II u ia
accepted Corbctt himself Will play first
base on the team and his brother Joe
will be one OF the pitchers. Manager
Brady will take charge Of the financial
part OF the business and bin the team
something like a circua Il Is not
known how the other league magnatcs
will take TO the champion prize Fighter
as a shining light In the baseball world.
Il may be that the club In question will
refuse the Offer II Il does the matter
will end. one thing Is sure and that
Is that such an ofor has been made
and Is now being considered by = club
that last season stood very low In the
championship race.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

AA' NNNh AAAA"hhANH
the art OF curving the ball. and at once
adopted the pitchers position as the
one best suited for him. on account OF
him being left handed. He pitched for
several amateur teams around his ma
tive place. and gained considerable local
renown before branching out as pro-
fessional. He accepted his first engage
ment In 1894. with the Farmham club
and did exceedingly well. At the begin
ming OF the past season he signed with
the ST. Adams (Vt) club. and Il was
with the latter that he made such a rep
utatlon rs a pitcher as to attract the
attention of many managers OF minor
league teams. but an agent Of the New
York club was the first TO do business
with him. and succeeded In signing him.
Doheny came to New York City toward
the end OF the season OF 1895. and was
given a trial In major league company.
and. while not doing anything remark
able In the way OF pitching feats. he aid
fairly WELL He made such a good I'm
preston on President Freedman and
the members OF the local team that It
was decided TO engage him for next sea-
ton. The New York club needed a left
handed pitcher. who could occasionally
relieve the other men. and Doheny gives
yromise OF becoming n clever performer
Would he come mp to expectations he
Fill take his regular turn with the other
pitchers
The recent meeting OF the National
League was not unmarked By sensa.
tional incldents-no League meeting
ever is-but on the whole Il was one OF
the tamest meetings In recent years. Il
was not, however. expected to be other
wise. The sensational features OF the
meeting were the adoption OF a black
listing resolution. aimed directly. for
the FIRST time on record. at the magnates
themselves; the unexpected assault
upon the sporting goods trust. and the
combination between the Sunday-play-
Ing clubs with certain eastern clubs
which enabled what has been called
the Brush-Byrne combine. TO control the
meeting. There was really no com
bination 10 abolish Sunday games. as
the imposiblllty Of achieving such a re-
suit under the constitution and present
conditions must have been patent 10 the
members Of the alleged eastern com
bine. What was aimed AT was to secure
better treatment on the scheduled west
ern trips for the n-Sunday-playing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

AZ the meeting OF the Amtrlcaa Pah-
Dc Health association az Denver, py
Manuel Garmoua y Vale OF Mexico
read a DESCRIPTION Of hts discovery OF d
certain cure Tor yellow fever which he
lms used successfully In hundreds Of
cases Ills method IA to make o sub
cu.anoous Injection "a the CO lular tiE-
sre Of tae grm OF a secretion taA,l
from a yellow fever patient between
the fourth and fourteenth days OF IN,
fever. This effects a cugc. bu, the dis
ease can be guarded against IN TIL,
Wa Just IS smallfox g. guarded asa ms
by waco. anaton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15
Picture Of zangwiiL

Zangwill is pictured as a man OF the
most charming personality Outward
ly he seems an ungainly man. homoly,
awkward. and careless In dress. but a
more genial companion IS rarely to be
found Although Mr. Zangwill's name
has been familiar 10 the literary world
for several years he Is only thirty-two
An anccdote now going the rounds OF
the press. and based on his manner o.
olgning his namc-as II. Zangwilr'-
relates the discontinue Of O lady who
asked him what his Christian name
was and received the response. Il have
rorc."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

clubs, and in this the alleged combine
was successful. thus achieving all Il
hoped TO achieve. This movement, how
ever. afforded an opportunity. born OF
alarm. for a oounter-moyemen on part
Of the western clubs. under Brush's
lead. aided by some eastern clubs under
Byrnes leadership. which. under the
sundsy-playlng slogan. put the west In
the saddle and enabled Il to secure
legislation calculated TO ensure and per-
petuate the newborn prosperity and
power OF that heretofore suhseryient
N,cti1n OF the league. As II stands now
be west IL assured OF a favorable
l,hedulo almost exactly duplicating
hat Of this year: OF the continuance
uf essential Sunday games, Of the main
lenance OF the. for the west indispensa-
bic twe.ve-club organization. and Of the
indefinite poslponement Of the threat
ened big eastern league scheme. And
thus the west gets even for the coup OF
last year. In watch consent for the
abolition OF the 10 per cent fund was
wrung from Il. And 20 also Is the. for
the west. evil day Of twelve-cluh league
dissolution postponed for period. The
only piece Of legislation affecting the
practice OF the game was that relating
10 the umpire problem and In that the
League acted wisely. The movement 70
abolish the arbitrary, unjust and un-
satisfactory system OF nning. and 10 in
stlute therefor a system Of removals
from games Is a move In the right d.
rection. as Il will relieve the umplres
from a method OF discipline they nat
urally as felloy-workmen have shrunk
from. aud enable them to exercise a
pressure for the clubs control Of the
players. which will ultimately result
In placing the responsibility for the
players conduct wherc rightly It rests
in the first instsnoc-upon the club.
The league also deserves word OF
praise for accepting the suggestion OF
the Philadelphia Scorers association
relative to a monument for the late
Harry Wright. and for taking upon
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15


AZ a recent meeting Of the MuswelI-
brook Beekeepers' association Mr.. Paul
cad an interesting paper from which
he following extracts are made:
Bees must be properly managed In
he spring or the crop OF honey will DO
Disappointing In any season. II the
,ees have been provided at the end OF
he previous years honey crop with
silently OF stores 10 last them through
he winter and until spring has fairly
commenced. nothing need be done TO
hem except to see that the covering on
op OF frames is dry and that the hive
contains a good queen. n any are
Iueenless give them one at once. Should
any doubt exist that the stores are not
mfiicient give them a frame Of sealed
honey. I think would prefer 10 feed
yrup: they would then have time 10
store Il In the frames where they cius
er. and could the more easily reach Il
4 cold days should come afterwards.
But whatever Is fed should be In guam
lily sufficient % last until the warm
weather has set In 4 thorough ex-
animation OF the hives Is most inn
portant. because Il Is well known that
'olonies OF the same size consume very
ilnerent quantities. OF honey through
he winter. and we are very liable 10 DO
mistaken In our estimate OF the guam
lily Of honey the bees may have.
Should any fear arise OF chilling
brood the hive should never be opened
unless the weather y tsgesshi= II "a
not necessary 20 expose the brood neat
TO ascertain the quantity Of honey a
colony may have simply throw back
he quilt. or covering Il used and feel
the weight Of few OF the frames. Tho
general prosperity OF a colony Of bees
In spring depends upon proper care.
favorable weather. aud plenty to cat.
The latter condition being absolutely In
/ lispcnsahle. A great many heekeepers
claim that TO get the best results d ls
necessary 20 resort 90 daily feeding.
whether the bees have plenty Of stores
or not. but ! think the work OF the
queen depends upon the care and at
tenilon the workers give her. aud q Is
certainly conclusive that the bees have
natural slgacity enough 90 feed their
mother well when they have plenty 90
store. whether fresh supplies are com
ING Ia or not Aiany experts advise not
TO heFln too oarly d feeding Il consii-
cred advisable. because SIC are liable 90
have our hives fun Of bees which Sc
may have 20 feed 200 long before the
honey TOW myself would
prefer 20 have my colonies strong a
month too soon than a month too late.
"A warm. dry. clean hive with an
average queen and q FUN supply OF
stores through the spring means a
strong colony By the time the honey
dow begins.
Il find shallow dish hllcd with
syrup placed on top Of irsmos aud COW
cred with cheese cloth. q very simple
way Of feeding. The following Quos-
ton was asked In one OF the leading
American journals lately. With plenty
OF stores In the hive In lQrlng. should a
colony be fedr Mos, OF the answers
are against feeding. while a few recon.
mend uncapplng a frame or two Of
sealed honey to stimulate brood rear.
ing. "-Australasian.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

~ special permission OF the
owner Sarah Bush was born
In Kentucky December Is. i7SS. She
was q friend and companion OF Thomas
lincolr aEd Nancy Hanks. and II g.
,aidtha Thomas Lincoln asked her first
TO marry him, but that she preferred
Daniel Johnston. Ter husband died
before Thomas Lincoln lost his wife.
IN October Of 1918. In November. 1919.
Thomas Lincoln went 10 Kentucky to
seek her O second time IN marriage.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

I ieli the duty OF carrying out this most
e0mmendable project. No doubt the
financial result Of the games 10 be
nlayed upon Harry wright's Day"
next spring. will be such as to enable
the League to erect a monument TO the
father OF professional base ball" COM
mensurate to his achievements, and In
keeping with the dignity Of the League
and the glory OF our National game.
T. Il. Z.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15
The arewth Of Foundation.

Is Is doubtful II the lack OF employ
ment during the late business depres-
sion Induced many men and women to
leave for the west. This has probably
to be attributed 20 the depression In
agriculture. The cultivation OF the
soil In It's more productive regions has
got largely into a few h~ads. and the
young man. whom Hor, q Greeley so
sturdlly advised 10 20 " B.. has not the
opportunities 10 make living on his
own account that he zee had there.
He may ring his sust Ance from the
soil. but In the markt for the sale OF
his products he is at disadvantage.
The growth OF the nearer western states
Is far from being at the earlier ratio,
unless Il be In those states which en-
gage In manufacturing. Iowa has just
taken census. and reports that her in
crease In population during the last Ave
years Is but 6 per cent, and the Mlchi-
gan census also shows but a small in
crease. This is not up to the gain IN
Massachusetts,. which is II per cent. or
TO that in New Jersey, which Is l6 per
cent during the same time The cities
are responsible for the largest portion
Of this, and the manufacturing towns
come next Boston Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

An Incident Of the courtship is told in
a private letter from Mr. J. L. Nall,
a cousin OF President Iincoln's: II
have recently spent few days In
Elizabethtown. the old Kentucky home
Of Uncle Thomas Lincoln. While there
J had long talk with my old friend
Hon. S, II. Bush. who Is a nephew OF
President Lincolns step-mother. He
told me that when Uncle Thomas came
back after the death Of his first wife.
Nancy Hanks. and proposed marriage
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

Tho bicycle craze" Ia causing a gem
sine gabfost The scientific men are
attacking the bicycle In the interest OF
morality and declaring Il the greatest
matrimonial promoter OF the age. and
the political economists see In tia
source Of revenue TO the government.
The tobacco men say Il destroying the
sale OF cigars. and the saloon men say
q b curtalling the sale OF liquor. II the
$40 latter contentious are correct. then
q Is a blessing ittho contention OF men
- science Ia the medical world that It Ia
an excilant OF dormant and hitherto IN
kaoNn passions In the pure young girl
be correct, then Il had better 30. There
seems 20 be good grounds Tor the asser-
tieus OF physicians anent It's baleiul in
auonoe upon the young girl. which are
aoncntuated by the extreme democracy
n bicycle riders. In this case. then. the
political economists had better be al
,oWcd 10 have their way, and the bicycle
iared so heavily that a will be taxed
ant Of cx!slence Morality seems TO be
soing ont o. fashion as Il Is, and this
Eaiion wants n1thlng that VIII help
4 along. Instead OF encouraging any
lad that will accelerate the exit Of
chastity In woman from the world, we
wsn, ~ the brakes possible put upon
the Immediate jewel Of woman's soul.
10 had Il where Il belongs. II the BIZ
syelc be to her a e.--.s. --- - g..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

Every day Is a fresh beginning.
Every morn Is the world made now
You who are weary Of sorrow and sin
ming
Here Is beautiful hope for you;
a hope for nae and a hope for you.
susan Coolidge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

70 his aunt. who was then a widow
Johnston. she told him tina; she would
be perfectly willing to marry him. as
she had known him a long time. and
felt that the marriage would be con
genial and happy. but Il would be i'm
possible for her 10 even think OF mar
rying and leaving the state. as she
was considerably In debt. and could
not think OF leaving the state while In
debt Uncle Thomas told her that need
make no difference. as he had plenty
OF money and would take care OF her
financial affairs: and when he had as
certained the amount Of her indebted
ness and the names OF the parties 10
whom the money was due. he went
around and redeemed all her paper and
presented II to her. and told her. when
she showed so much honor about debts.
he was more fully satisfied than ever
that she would make him a good wife.
She said. as he had displayed 80 much
generosity In her behalf. she was will.
ing then TO marry and 90 with him to
Spencer county. Indiana. This second
wife Of Thomas Lincoln has a vast re-.
lationshlp living In this Hardin
county. among them the nephew from
whom the above was obtained: also a
niece. Mrs. N. II. Golfer. whose husband
died a few years ago, and was. at the
timr Of his death. chief justice OF the
sup ,mo court OF Kentucky. She IA,
also q nephew. Hon. W. p. u
Busf- az Frankfort. Kentucky; and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-15

An unsolved Problom.-O OF tho
great things TO overcome In the state
and the farmers Institutes and associa-
lions, is-to reach the masses. who are
the real ones to BE- benefited. with the
better gospel OF 5sstor methods. The
state association, whether agricultural
or the dairy, only reaches a few hun
drod. and OF these few. there are few
who are In real need. as they are the
advance part Of farm community any
way.-John Gould.