davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

In Berlin Clugalose bafieg all lnycs-
tlgaii ns by physicians by the lmpen-
ctfahlig Of his shin. The btonzed
fastener aHcrculos In shape. claims
2 10 have found an elixir which viii rem
der the human skin impervious to any
metal poiat o. sharpened edge OF a
KNIFE or dagger and calls himself the
MAJ vlth The Iron Skln.r Il is true
THAI Il has beer impossible to even
sfsich his skin with sharply pointed
galls with nnely ground knives and
aaggets. lIt b now exhibiting himself
and his greatest Tea, is TO pass with his
entire body Through a hoon. the inside
Of which IA hardly big enough 10 admit
his body. and Is closely set with sharp
knlfe-pcints daggcrs, nails aud other
equally pleasant iFliies. Through this
hoop he squeezos hls body with absolute
impunlty The physicians do not agree
as to his Immunity. aud some OF them
think that Rhankin. which Is his name.
Is iukir. who has by long practice
succeeded In hardening himself against
the Impression Of metal upon his skin.
The professors OF the Berlin clinic.
however. considered Il worth while 10
lecture about the mans skin. pronouuc-
Ing Il an inexpllcable matter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

The Wholesale PRISONERS Of t.eader.
The wholesale attempts that are con.
tlnually being made 10 poison the Lon.
doners are well shown In the annual
report Of DR.. Saunders. the medical on.
,er OF health for the city. Stockraisers
snt up last year no less than $50 tons
II diseased meat; that is. excluding
sundays. as the hospital points out.
about a ton and a half for every work
Ing day OF the year. Now. a ton and
half OF diseased aud pulrid meat re-.
duced TO pounds consists OF $500. aud
as each pound Is amply sufficient to poi.
son Us man. woman or child Il iollows
that our cousins In the country are will
ing TO poison Londoners to the tune OF
$3.50 per diem. or. excluding Sundays.
At the rate OF 1851. $50 per annum. In
other words. II all the diseased meat
which Is received world lee eaten q
would not take more than four or i've
years to accomplish the poisoning OF
every man. woman and child In hon.
Ton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

Three statues are about 10 be- ercc,eb
to famous Bre,ons In Brittany. AZ
Ploermel, known Tor Us pardon, Il Is
Dr. Guerin, who introduced the trans.
fusion Of blood into modern practice.
who will be honored at Lcsncyen Il
Is General he Flo. THEIRS minister Of
war. and at Dlnan the Cometable Du.
guesclln. whose memory Coquelln and
Deronlede have revived. Is TO be rep.
resented on horseback. The money ioi
a monument to Renan at Treguclr has
not been raised.
How people love foollshness.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

Tts ieels and herds OF Australia arc
numbered hy many millions. and dur
ine the last fifteen years the carcassee
Of some "a .ooo, 900 OF sheep alone have
found their way into this country from
Australia and New Zealand. This doe,
not include over 100000 hundred
weight Of beef imported from the same
sources wi,l,n the Last seven years
For the commencement OF this trade
was in 1850. when tue total shipment
amount I'd 10 Coz carcasses.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
saw M. I1rst rraln

A country boy who was brought up IN
q remote region Of Scotland had occa-
sion to accompany his father TO vii
LACE near which a branch line OF railway
passes. Tho morning after his arrival,
when saunterlng In the garden behind
the house IN which they were staying,
he beheld with wondering eyes a train
10 By. For moment he stood staring
al Il with astonishmeni and then, run
ming into the house. he said: Father.
father. come ooll There's a smlddy ran
on wi a row o. houses, an rs ava doom
BY tie back o the town."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
Matches have not yet displaced the
finder box In some Of the ru a dis.
tricis of Spain aud Italy.
EGTrT conEs 10 oUR RELIFF.

She sends us Teosinte. the greatest
fodder producing plant In the world
On her fertile soil II yields 500. 900 lbs
green food per acre. We grow all our
seed IN America. 80 Il is acclimated.
It's marvclqusly wonderful And Sal
zer's Sand vetch and American SAGA.
line. Giant Spurry aud Giant lncarnate
Clover, Silver King Barley. ll6 bu. per
acre. Silver Mine oats. 2Ol l-s bu. and a
great many other rarities are offered In
our mammoth seed catalogue. IS pack.
ages earliest vegetables 500
~ you viii cut th,s out and sead
., with iio. postage TO the John A. SAL
yer Seed Co. La Crosse. Wis. you will
receive their mammoth catalogue aud
ten packages grain and grasses, lnclud-
ing Teosinte. tree. Catalogue alone Sc.
postage. w.n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

The corporation Of Mayence has de.
clded TO celebrate the Eve hundredth
anniversary Of the birth OF John Gulen.
berg. the inventor Of printing. with
great pomp and splendor. The celehrl.
ton will take place In 1897. though n
Is not agreed whether he was born N
1897 or In one Of the three years FOL.
lowing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
millionaire, OF south Afrlca.

Six OF the South African million.
aires are believed to own sis5 .OOo. 0OO
between them. Mr. Alfred Relt Is the
richest with sixty millions. Mr.. Bar.
naio has atty. and Cecil Rhodes tween.
ly-hNe mllllans.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

Fheneyer they can mtord item The
vas Dlu OF fare Affords him noning
hs'' tie must eat lambs Kidneys or
HafFe' and like the sensible bird that
ne ls' he eats the kidneys. Kea Is pro.
iouneed kee-ah. The kea Is a native OF
ne south Island Of New Zealand. lie
"lohgs TO the parrot family Of birds.
ICING rather larger than the parrot OF
'outh America and not 80 accomplished
n conversational ability. lie h not
'efy active during the day. but makes
himself felt az night IN the year 1870
"hal appeared 10 be a remarkable dis
ase broke out among the sheep iiocks
u New Zealand. Shepherds told strange
tories OF finding sheep Frustrated and
glng from The effect OF a sore OF about
me size Of a mans hand. the seat OF
which was Immediately over the Kid
ieys. For a time the cause OF this dis
'ase remained a mystery and was the
source OF much oarncst discussion
among The shepherds Some declared
hat u was rash others that the sores
we're the result Of nlbbles performed by
ne sheep on each others backs: others
nat The ilocks were being prosecuted
9y some malignant humnn enemy pos
huiy a small boy. What was the sur
prise Of al. then. when some one de-
iected kee settled on the back Of
l'e sheep In the act Of driving 10 beak
nio the animals body.
The kel has been deprived Of lis
natural food Insects and the roots OF
various shrubs and plants by the
'rnnholders D" who. IN order 10 obtain
fresh pastnrage burn on the fields each
year, thus destroying all berry -bearing
shrubs aud lnsccta. Whatever vegeta-
lion may be- LETT Is eaten by the sheep.
which are allowed TO ramble az pleasure
aver the mountain sides.
70 Is supposed tina, the kea frat ~
luired the habit Of feeding on lambs
kIdncys by visiting the killing yards Of
The sheep station. whittier they had
been driven by hunger Here their AZ
ientlon was attracted no doubt. by the
ircsh hides hanging along the wall. and
In obedience TO an instinct OF curiosity
which is not cuniined 10 keaF they. on
'loscl investigation. discovered some
remains OF fat which had once sur
rounded the kidneys one taste OF The
delicious morscl Immediately made the I
kea slave 20 the hmb-kldnsy habit
q was like the Chinaman anu tue roas,
plg.
The koa, " course. Immediately went ]
away and Informed his friends. and the /
result was au increased attendance each |
night at the sheep stations and "a
spreading Of the lamb-kidney habit 3
When all Of DE iai on the sides b !
been exhausted the hes natural
turned l,s attention to the live animal
IT. experience had already taught q /
hoe 10 locate the kidney with extreme .
Accuracy r. I
AZ hrt M depredations OF this blood
Thirsty creature were committed Ia win. I.
Ter only. and the sheep selected for at I
tack we're those which were enianglod I
in bushes. caught In mowdrIns. 4
malmed by Wild dogs or otherwise ren- I
dercd helpless Bat they grow bolder /
rapidly. and al the present day a kca /
will single out a healthy sheep. swoop
down on I, and feast upon its kidney .
Il has even been known TO attack q
sheep directly under the nose OF the
shepherd and IN broad daylight. and on
one occasion kea Is reported TO have
made horse its victim.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

Soap Is now made Ia the form D
sheets and sold 10 travellers who OBJ
jecs TO the use Of hotel soaps. or those
placed Ia public places. Il j. sold r.
100 sheet blocks, each sheet about the
size Of the ordinary bank check.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

The young women students al Law
renee university. Appleton. Via. have
decided 20 sear miiorm dresa They
wee stlrred 70 the decision. Il Is said
BY the smart appearance Of the YOUNG
men IN the military school connected
With the university. who recently
lonnsi nCw un3orms OF gray and black
Z be elrls hrst ptoposed TO wear a uni
.orm q the same color as that worn by
the boys. but finally decided on navy
blue. They are TO wear blue blouses
laced up Ia front with black and skirt
or blue trimmed with black In the
gymnaslum blue bloomers viii be- sub.
ziituted l0T the skirts,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

We ars Poisoned ~ Ar and waiee
When they contain tie falms OF Malaria 10
aunihiiatd these and avoid or conquer ehIlla
and lever and bilious rem|fienf or dumb nfuf.
usc pfulllient|y aDd regularly ifolINIItT'N
stomach ilfiofs. Hhich also ramedlfs dya-
pep.ia. liver fnuanie. constipation. los -
strength. nertousneas. rhaumafIsm aud k'd-
ney complaint Appetite and sleep are I1n-
proved BY this thorough medicinal agent. ana
thc innrmiilcs Of age lusiiKated ~ a =. A ulne
slassful three times day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

Bronchitis. Sudden changes Of the wealth.
er causes Bronchial Troubles. Browns
Bronchial TrochesN will give effective r..
lief.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

Most European nations average for
the male feet 8 inches but tie Aus-
trians, Spanish and Portuguese fall
short Of this standard.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

Under the headlines Living CUES.
tions' a St Louis paper proceeds to
discuss the city morgue for half =
column.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

An occasional drubblng will do
most any man good.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

Oregon has 100000 acFcBiO Of TnaF
trees. ~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

know that my life was saved BY plso's
ture for consumption.-John A. Miller.
Au sable, Michigan, April p, 1895.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

Asa young lady was trying o.
pair Of shoes afcr daJs ago lhe fa't
something hard IN the shoe. On m
vestigniion Il proved 10 be a diamond
which another lady bad Loot a few
DAYS before. This was 81 NeWafk'
New Jersey.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

One way 10 become dishonest Is 20
spend other peoples money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

Hamburg tszes dog. according 10
size.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

~ the Baby e cutting Teeth.
~ sure sni that ga anI arli.trlrf remeiy Wn1
"iA.iou soosni.a srnrr far cAiiifsa IesihinE
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

Health once Impaired is not easily reralned
e, s,ass e,ass, oais shs.s Fssall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

After all ana aching heart does not
hurt like an aching tooth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

III niors than wonderful
boa paileuiiy paspla aaaar STA 1orna Ca eaafa
sna eeiafort " fsnofisE thea sin iiindsrsofua
lfyou want to be = man frat re-
solve 10 pay your debts. ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

ERE IL the epicuro
among birds. lie
Is called a kea. and
he will eat nothing
but lambs kidneys.
The reason that ne
b an eplcure Is that
be cannot very well
help H. Some gour-
NETS among the
human species like
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
TO SPEAK ON LABOR DAY.
Candidate Bryan HiU Journey to Chi
cage for That Purpose.

NUNUtHUtc bTyun Utt journey 10 CVt-
cn0o for That Purpose.
CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. 31.-The trouble
some question whether or not William J.
Bryan will remain in Chicago from Sep
tenn Der to and address the union work
lngmen on the latter day, which is Labor
day, according to a promise he made dur
ing the convention, was settled to-day by
the receipt of a telegram from the nomi-
nee stating he would speak here Labor
day. This news was received by Chair
man Jones in response to an inquiring
message. The meeting will be held in
Sharpshooters' Park in the afternoon. Mr..
Bryan will arrive September 4, and no ar
engagements have yet been made for
speech making in or out of Chicago be-
tween that day and Labor day. The time
will probably be spent at headquarters in
conferences and in resting. Mr.. Bryan
has to be in Lincoln, Nebr., Septem Der s,
to be formally notified of his nomination
by the Silver party committee, and he
will leave Chicago the night of the 7th.
Chief McConville of the speakers bureau
left the city to-day for Colum bus, Ohio,
where he will meet Mr. Bryan and ascer-
tain his speaking plans.
George 7. keeney, president of the Ma
tional association of silver clubs and sec
rotary of the silver party committees, ar
rived here to-day to open party head
quarters, probably at the Clifton House,
and to arrange for the National conven-
ton of silver clubs which will be held in
Battery D, September %. He is member
of the Democratic advisory committee
and will be here almost continuously unit
election day. He said clubs were sending
in notices of organization at the rate OF
100 day.
Congressman Towne and ex-Lieutenant-
Governor Day, both silver Republican
nominees for Congress in Minnesota,
against whom bitter fight is being made,
were callers at Democratic headquarters
and had short talks with Senator Jones.
They asked for liberal supply of silver
speakers and literature, and both were
sangulne of overcoming their political
foes.
A labor bureau in connection with the
National Committee will probably be
established here this week.
In response to the appeal recently issued
by Chairman Jones for popular subscrip-
tons many are now being received by
Treasurer st. John at New York head
quarters. Senator Jones to-day asked for
the announce ment to be made that all
weekly and daily papers favoring Mr..
Bryan start popular subscriptions In their
columns. Such editors are authorized to
act as collecting agents and to forward the
contributions received to Treasurer st.
John, Hotel Bartholdi, New York. Edi-
tors OF all Democratic and free-silver pa
pers are requested to send copies of their
papers regularly TO Secretary Adams oil
the press bureau in this city.
Senator Teller will make his opening
speech of the campaign in Illinois at Nor
rison next Monday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01

the outlook for the cause in Iowa is very
bright. The silver feeling, he admitted,
was still strong in certain sections, but he
declared that the tide had changed and
Inc gold sentiment was gaining. Colonel
martin said that while the Iowa deiega-
tion presumably had no preference as to
the Presidential candidate for the sound
money Democrats ]. Sterling Morton was
the choice of number of delegates
colonel j. b. Falkner of Montgomery,
Ala, said: The enthusiasm manifested at
our State Convention ito nominate dele
gates 10 indianapolis surprised every one
ana the slIverltes who were laughing at US
week ago have now become alarmed"
Ihe Cleveland boom received decided
I'm petus tonight when Hugh Wallace OF
Washington, delegate 10 the convention,
reached here. He said that what the con-
Vention should, and in his opinion would
DO, was to nominate Cleveland. There
are many reasons" continued the Pacific
Coast politician, 'for this course. The
convention should be looking for the vote
getter and beyond question Cleveland is
oouOOu votes stronger than any man wbo
can be named. 1t would be wise policy,
too.
ut would relieve the convention of the
charge now made against it of being bolt
ers. With Cleveland as the candidate this
convention would go before the country
as the regular performance with Mr..
Bryan as the sideshow. | know that the
acceptance OF the nomination by Cleve-
land would necessitate a sacrifice on his
part, but if there ever was time in the
history of the country when man should
m AXE sacrifice for its welfare now is that
timeh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Cat Oftt bx yroLLeu- Cars.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Aug. 81. - The
Kings County Elevated Railway, capital
lied at 81 1901 O0 went into the hands of 4
receiver this morning. General James
Jourdan, the president of the company,
on the consent OF all parties, was named
receiver. The cause of the step was the
inability of the company to meet accruing
bond and debenture Indebtedness owing
to the Injuries the trolley-cars have done
to their business. General Jourdan SAYS
the receivership is only temporary and
the company will resume in very short
time and settle all outstanding obliga-
tions promptly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
GENERAL UEAVER,s IDEA.
Says Bryam VIII Secure a Big Majority
ina IOtca,

ina Iotca.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 31.-General
J. b. Weaver declares in an interview that
Iowa will go at least $4,000 to $4,000 for
Bryan. He said:
There are hundreds of silver Repub-
licans in every county in the State
found them wherever have spoken this
fall. In 1892 the vote of the State was in
round figures $4,000 Republican, 1876, 600
Democratic and %, 600 Populists. Now the
Democrats and Populists have fused. This
will leave 5000 Repu blican majority over
the com bined opposition. There will be
at the lowest estimate 10000 Republicans
who Will go for Bryan. This is a ridicu-
lousy low estimate. 1t makes the Demo
cratic total 236, 000 There will not be to
exceed 10000 Mckinley Democrats in the
State Add this number to the Republic
can strength after deducting the numb Der
OF Repu blicans who will vote for Bryan
and then deduct it from the Democratic
total OF 236 600, and we will have about
1900 majority for Bryan. This does not
take into account the Prohibition vote,
which will be a considerable factor, for
most of it is silver, and it amounts to r.
600. The State will surely go for BRYAN,
and my conservative estimate of the
majority is 80, 900 to 35 00O."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
SENATOR TELLER ON THE STUMP.
Attempts to justify HIS Botting Act a
st. Louis.

1T. Louis.
COLORADO SPRINGS, CoLo., Aug. 81
Henry NJ, Teller, Colorado's veteran Sen
ator, was accorded the biggest reception
here to-day that has ever been shown to
any man in a campaign in the city. With
the exception of Colorado Springs it has
been generally granted that the State is
almost unanimous for Bryan and Sewall,
and the meeting here was made the chief
gathering of the campaign. The address
delivered tonight is the only speech that
the Senator is expected to make in Colo
RADIO this campaign.
The Senator arrived from Denver at 4
o'clock accom- panied by members of his
family, and was met at Palmer Lake by a
reception committee, at the head of which
was Hon. Irving Howbert, late chairman
OF the Republican State Committee and
one of the big Cripple Creek gold-mine
owners. His arrival was awaited by at
least 5000 people, and as the train pulled
in salutes were fired from cannous and two
brass bands played "Hail TO the Chief. +"
After parade through the streets the
Senator was driven to the Antlers Hotel,
where he addressed an audience of 5000
people from balcony. He spoke but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01

briefly touching the financial question.
At the Coliseum tonight an audience of
5000 people assembled to hear him speak.
The gathering was under the auspices of
the Bryan and Sewall Club of this CITY
and Mayor Plumb. Republican, pre-
sided. Prominent citizens occupied the
stage, irrespective of old party lines. The
big building had been handsomely deco
rated FOR the occasion, and as the Senator
stepped on the platform he was sbowered
with bouquets and greeted with thundert
Gus applause and cheers, which lasted
several minutes. !
Senator Tell r spoke for two hours, and
al the conclusion of his speech ex-senator
REAGAN of Texas made short talk. 1t IS
estimated that 1000 people were packed in
the building, while half OF that number
failed to gain admission ana were turned
away. An overflow meeting was held at
the Courth ouse, which was addressed by
local speakers.
Senator Teller announced that his ad-
dress was his justification to his constltu-
ents Tor boiling! the 81. Louis convention,
II such Justification is needed. lie spoke
OF his long connection with the Republic
can party and said that be had stood with
IT, because it stood for the best interests of
humanity. that he did not leave it until
his mature judgment so advised him. In
speaking of the demonstration of silver
in 1873 he cited Conkling and Blaine to
show that the greatest statesmen did not
know that it had been done until three
years.after. He asked the voters if they
believed shat under the Republican party
with such recruits as Whitney, Gray and
others there would be any change from
the present conditions.
In answer to those who believed that
help could come 10 silver through McKln-
ley he said that ne respected him as a
rl6h, but that he would have no respect
for him if he was elected on platform
and then failed to carry it out. The
chances, he said, are that Cleveland, if he
votes at all next November, will vote for
Mckinley. In answer to questions the
Senator gave a long discussion to the
standing of the silver-using countries
against the gold-using countries, showing
that the silver countries are now prosper
Gus. He paid glowing tribute to William
J. Bryan, saying that he was the peer in
personal integrity and intelligence to any
man who has been nominated since he en-
tered public life.
Senator Telier's speech aroused great
enthusiasm among his audience, who were
extremely liberal with their applause and
cheers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
PoPULIsrs sCoRE DEMOCRATS.
No Lore Lost Ret,cee,t the T,vo Parties in
iPHGnsHy.

arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Aug. 31.-The
State Populist Central Committee issued a
long address to the voters yesterday. After
arraigning the Democracy for all the
vices known to the criminal calendar, the
address says:
This question of personal liberty is of more
Importance just now than any question of
finance or tariff. To be a "free man. is of
more Importance than having "free silver
The Democratic party is wholly responsible
for the present vicious, barbarous, un-Ameri-
can, undemocratic election laws, and some of
the leaders, even though they profess to favor
honest elections, are largely responsible for its
present condition. They oppose any amend
ment looking TO any improvement or modifi-
cation. Then, if reform is to be had it will
not and cannot be had by eleeting the Demo-
cratic ticket
We appeal to all honest men, whether Demo-
Gratis, Republicans, Populists Prohibition
lists, to vote for no man who is not in favor of
honest elections. Defeat with your honor I'M
sullied is better than success clouded by fraud.
The hope for reform and relief depends upon
our party.