davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03

Porter" called the nervous passon-
ger u see you have made up my bed
with the head toward the engine"
Yes sab, all the beds made up that
away"
"Wel. don't like Il, In case Of a
collision my neck would be broken"
Amt go!n' to have no collision,
sab"
you can't be sure OF that. Anyhow.
want you to turn the head the other
way"
"Bu, In case dore should come q coll
lIsion, sab, Il m0ught be rear-onl
one"
IAN right; IN stand my chance"
"Yousc prefers to have yoh feet to
the engine sah?"
Eyes. I do"
Den yousc amt akeery about ridin'
feet FIRST aiorc youse deadg"
HIN. on. bother; let the bed alone. .
said the nervous man. as he prepared
g tumble IN. Detroit Free Press
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03
IN DEEP SHADE

Aud IN Cool streams Cai,ls Find Tholi
Comfort
II Is easy TO see that onttle are al
home In a moist and wooded country
The feral cattle Of Texas and Australia
never from choice stray far from th6
woods. Out on the Western ranches
there are. Of course. few trees, and the
beasts thrive fairly we'll; but. for all
that, the conditions OF their life are al
tlnclal. and are not such as they would
select n free 10 choose their dwelling
place. Al cattle love TO stand knee
deep in water and under the shadow OF
trees Their heads are carried low,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03

well F.d sheen.

Engllshmen certainly cater 10 tho
appetites Of their sheep. n the follow,
ing programme Is In common use: Take
for example, a nnc midsummer dav
the lambs awaken upon fold op
yetchos. The shepherd Is up hetlme,
and begins by giving them an allow.
ance Of cake. lie then grlnds some
mangcls into tr0ughs which they ear
with great relish. They are next adj.
mitied 10 fresh fold OF volehes ate,
which they are walked quietly 10 a
neighboring piece Of good rape or cab.
hage After two houm or more and
In the heat Of the afternoon they ar,
allowed TO spread themselves owe,
some old santoln or aftermath clover
They VIII then return TO the yeteh
fold, and after receiving another feed
OF corn they lie down to well earned
repose.' And also presume the shep.
herd docs also, for while the sheen ar,
enjoying their afternoon nap he mus,
be hurdling on a fresh break n,
Ne'ehes' and also cabbage or rape fos
they set their daily allowance ina,
what they eat up.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03

"scorchers" are taken very seriously
In Philadelphia. Magistrate Jcrmon OF
that city having recently stated In the
ease OF two such offenders brought be-.
fore him; IT Is perhaps fortunate that
no person was injured or property de-
s.rOyed as a result CT their careless
riding. or they would have been sub
jcei to the act Of March 81. 1860.
against furious racing and driving. the
penalty for which Is fine no. exceed.
ing $500 aud Imprisonment no, exceed.
ing i've ysara." Tho mea wora hsld Il
$500 bail fer trial.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03

A young man go, on a broadway
rahle car the other day aud modesily
iaok a scat near the front door. lie was
dressed well In n llghi suit OF very
rmall check and wore a six fourth
hard 20 match. ~ one Of those re-
i.afhahie coincidence nobody VII a.
iewr, 10 explain lady Of mature Ase
ans iugs fisags got on at tho next
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03

The Farmers Review frequently re-
seiyes from It's readers reports on the
diseases OF their fowls. in which chol-
FRA Is spoken or Now. We would Ike
10 ask this. How do you know Il Is
cholera" II Is not 10 be doubted that
10 q majority OF cases the disease that
8 called cholera IL nothing but iudi'
Eestlon. The two are 90 much alike
n many OF their symptoms, that even
he scientists connected with the Iu-
reau OF Animal Industry at Washing
ION have been mistaken sometimes end
have experimental for cholera with
fowls sick with indigestion. This may
not be the case today. but Il was so
some years ago. at the beginning Of
heir work IN that line. II yotcrinar-
ans can be fooled by The symptoms
What can we expect Of the ordinary
armer and poultry ralsorg ], Is a
iery excusable mistake.
ess
Now, we are convinced that lndlgcs-
lon Is a trouble that carries OF a great
many fowls. and Is due directly to a
100 severe system OF feeding, The d.
gestive organs OF the birds are not
capable OF sustaining the tax put upon
them for a grea, many months. In
their wild state the birds eat part
grain. part insects. part leaves and
grass. 80 that the work required TO d.
gost them Is comparatively light But
In domestic state the birds find more
work put upon the same organs They
are fed corn. oats, wheat, rye and bar
ley, The work OF grinding done by
the giEzard must be very great IN the
course Of a year. The glanda must
also work 10 their highest capacity to
furnish the solvents necessary to put
the food IN a condition where Il can be
used for the elaboration Of blood.
This We think is largely the canse Of
Indigestion, since exhaustion In any
animal must lead to indigestion as .
partial result
Tho indiEnstinn irat makea Itself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03

he W mite Lazy mas
again appeared In
the Royal Palace at
Berlin. and con
siernation, lily con-
cealed. possesses
the soul OF every
inmate from the
humblest seryltor
In the I'm perial
household 10 tn q
emperor him self
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF the Farm-A Pew
Hints ~ TO the Care OF Live stock
and Poultry.

T this time Of year
Il Is somewhat
difficult TO keep the
milk that goes to
the factory In
prime condition.
where It Is strained
into large delivery
cans. seventy Eve
to eighty pounds to
the can.unless thor
oughly aerated as
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03
COL. McMicHAEL.
The Distinguished Editor Of the rhila'
deiphia North American.

deiphia North American.
Colonel Clayton McMichael. d tn
proprietor OF the Philadelphia NORTH
American. and one OF the leading jour.
nalisis Ia the country. His career has
been that Of a soldier and newspaper
man. When only II he enlisted and
was soon promoted a lieutenant Of tt
United States Infantry. After a briel
5,r,.-e en- the frontier he was trans.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03

The dovIl hates beauty. but. having
learned ita power. he uses Il 10 heif
turn people toward thu piL-Ram'A
Horn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03


ihle a. coming from a negro.
'The black man" be said IN the con
ference. started. thirty years ago Two
hundred and foriy-six years behlna tne
white man. Though with opportunity
ana with education he is ginning nc
has no right to claim intellectual equal
l,y with the white man: he has no
right 10 say that his opinions are
as well-founded and that his thoughts
are as valuable as those Of the men
who we're his owners thirty years ago
The negro "a bolstcrons noisy. and Inn
pdlsiye In action, like a child. 1t Ia be-
cause he Is as yet but a child OF civil
lization. Children proud In the con-
Ee,ausnoss OF new and growing ideas
are not always discreet and modest
"The thing for MS to do Is not to
make a great outcry over what We ate
going 10 do and over our rights as we
zee them. but 10 make a cold-bloodod
estimate OF our actual progress In the
LAST three decades. Make II as small
as you can. Il Il still a tremendous
thing. Where forty years ago there
was the morality only OF the animal
with habits OF lie but little bet'Sr.
there are now Christian homes. Hoiaes
where the floors are secured as clean
and the tins on the wall are a. bright
and the house % az white AZ In any
homo In the country. Those are the
things that count Let us take our
stand on that Education. little as we
may have had. has done this for as.
Let as get more OF Il. And after FAC
years We will be able to talk with che
white man 1t our own valuation"
Blshop Grant has the personality
necessary for the support Of Views 90
much az variance with the general
sentiment In his race. The audience
before which he advances these ideas
u made up OF mcn and women aeu,ely
sensitive 10 every point Of their inie-
r.or.ly In public opinion and public
treatment Yet when the bishop rlees
before Them. six feet tall and over. mas
flvely built. and with voice pitched
for open air camp meetings In the
rouihern Pine woodsn they cannot re-
s!st him There Is a muttered muir
muir Of Amen" and Right. thanh
codr before he reaches his tenth sen.
tence. After he has been talking a.
teen mlnuicl hlo every climax start
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03

Water for lrrigatloh.-A barrel n,
water OF SlS gallons. applied to a plat
OF land I've by ten feet, would eausI
rainfall Of one inch. Or /, would
take about $50 barrels OF water per
acre to equal a rainfall OF one inch
This will weigh well over 100 tons m
one must depend on a well. Il must he
seen u that |, IL capable OF snpplvlnr
the necessary quantity and that The
windmill has power enough 10 ralue n
In reasonable time.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03
BISHOP ABE GRANT.
THE NEGRO PHILOSOPHER AND
8lS WORK.

Ms Gemarkabls Views Concerning the
settlement Of the Race Problem
tisra = slave, ssif-tAuEht aud self
Made
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03

In land Of fruit the markets should
be free from bogus fruit products ami
the city board CT health proposes 20
have them 30, Il possible. Il "a criminal
II such denominations are made IN this
land Of fruit and Il "a an insult added
thereto n such things are brought In
from distant or foreign parts to be sold
here. We hope the prosecution will
push such business TO the wall. OF
eight sampler bought In Sln Francisco.
four were Of goods sold as current
jelly, OF these the chemist said, Sam
pie u 2 IA made from the damaged fruit:
sample Il Is made from badly dam.
aged frult aud " eolored with ami inc
dyes; sample A .. II lumber, r. a com.
bInation Of apple and currant jelllts:
sample A 2, In tin can, is apple Jelly
"a seine ourrant Jelly. That labeled
Raspberry" 81 found TO be apple Jelly
colorcd with anlline dyes. The black.
berry" jelly was found 20 have been
made from damaged fruit. One sam.
pie Of alleged strawberry" Jelly was
found TO be a compound OF annie and
turnlp and snoiher n mlxtur, OF straw.
berry and apple.-paelnc Rural Press
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03

Effects OF FILLED Cheoce Iaw-one
Of tho buyers Of the Utica board yes,cr.
day took $50 boxes Of cheese on order.
from the south. This Ia one rea,I,
Of the flled cheese bin, and othem sre
sure TO follow. The same buyer h,s
orders for i,i00 boxes more TO be AHA
within reasonable time. No such ora
crs as these have been received IN sew.
srai years. and they would no. bo her.
now u allied cheese makers felt Al I'm.
crly 10 push their goods. This law mus,
make a scat difference In the sale q
genaine goods the coming fall.--Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03

he recent session
OF the New York
Conference Of the
African ~ +.
church introduced
Bishop Abraham
Grant to the east
ern states as an &C
tive worker In the
solutlon OF the race
problem. His opin
ions are remark
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-03
THE LADY in WHITE.
GHOST HAUNTs THE PALACE
OF GERMAN EMPEROR.
fhe Famous Historic Apparltlon Of the
IohsnEoiierhs Appears Oace More
and Forsshadows Death In Emperor
Williams Family.

., HE Whlte Lady hns
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-12
Alabama Elections.

WASHINGTON, February THE Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
to-day had under consideration the res
olution introduced by Senator Allen
providing for the appointment of select
committee to investigate the Alabama
elections. The resolution, among other
instructions, contains one for an inquiry
as to whether a republican form Of
government exists in Alabama. To this
Democrats on the Elections committee
take especial exception. They con-
tended at the committee meeting to-day
that there was no doubt that such a
form of government does exist there,
and asserted that it was puerile to 60
into it.
The Republican Senators said, on the
other hand, that the matter should be
further investigated, and asked for the
appointment of subcommittee for this
purpose. This request was scceded to
and Messrs. Chandler, Burrows and
Gray were appointed rs such sub-com-
mittee. The subcommittee will only
take up the legal question Of the right
Of the Senate to make the investigation,
and will report at the next meeting Of
thefull committee. The Allen resolution
is directed especially at the election of
Senator Morgan, and if the investigation
should be ordered would revive the
contest made against him in 1893 by
Mr.. Reese.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-12

bidder without any financial consider
alton whatever. Now If can make
people believe he has told the truth no
is all right
The other day "Tiger Bill" Camp
bell, the man who is conducting Che
pious and cody Morrill's enforcement
of law campaign down at Wichita
was tring to impesch a witness. He
asked him what he was doing in WiCh.
ita, to which the witness answered:
81 was running sporting house, and
you were one of my best customers
and was better acquainted with the
girls than l was myself"
John W. Breidenthsl has the right
kind of ''stsnd up for Kansas" article
In the last issue of the american, q
protection. free silver paper printed at
Philadelphia. He says, among other
things, that cit has always appeared
strange to me that the people In the
East who hold Western mortgages
should persist in pursuing a policy
which Is each year making it more
difficult for the farmers of the West
who are indebted to them to pay In.
terest on their obligations.
The candidates on the tickets this
year will be President, Vice President,
Presidential Electors, Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Secretary Of State,
Treasurer of State, Auditor of State,
Attorney General, State Superintend.
emit of Public instruction, Chief JUS
tice, Congressman t.lsrge, Congress
man, Judge of the Appellate court,
Senator, Representative, Clerk Of the
District court, Probate Judge, County
Attorney, County Superintendent, and
County Commissioners for the First
district, besides township officers.
Nellie BLY,, who represented the New
York World at the National Suffrage
Association, has the following to say
of the ADVOCATES Washington CORE.
spondent: "Mrs. Diggs, of Kansas,
whom Miss Anthony called fondly
Little Annie Diggs, SPOKE to refute
the stories that had been printed as to
the conduct Of Denver women on cleo
ton day. Her dress was well made
and she had q pathetic little voice and
her hair was dressed becomingly, 80
that Mrs. Diggs created pleasing i'm
preston. She was a good speaker,
being distinct and impressive"
1t is seldom that a Populist officer
gets in trouble, and in such cases he
usually comes out with clear record.
Treasurer Kelley, of Stevens, is defend
ing himself in an action to Dust him
from office. Commenting on the case
the HeTmeS, the only Republican paper
in the county, says: "ThlS suit should
have been dismissed when the experts
reported Mr.. Kelley's accounts straight
and correct, and further prosecution
is an outrage on the taxpayers of the
county. Stevens county can put her
money to better use than gratifying
the petty malice of one Commissioner.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-12


ordinance.
State Superintendent Stanley wants
TO be renominated.
The A. PA. State convention met
in Topeka this week.
The WysndOtte County Historical
Society is new organization.
The Republican State convention
will be composed Of 6l5 delegates.
A. ID. Hubbard, of Topeka, has been
elected President Of the State A. p. A.
Ex.Chief Justice Horton says he Is
not candidate for Senator or anything
else.
There will be thirty names on the
ballots this year, besides township Off.
GERS.
Four Of the nine officers Of the State
A. p. A, organization are from Kansas
City, Kas.
The Wichita Eagle (Rep.) Is willing
to excuse Morrill, on the ground that
he Is insane.
In the convention fight In the Re-
publican committee Leland's crowd
won ny one VOGe'
Ed Hoch threatens to show up the
present "business" administration II
the fight on him don't stop.
The Peoples Paper (StaffOrd) Is IA
VOrable to Caldwell for President be-
cause he is as homely as Lincoln was.
Jerry Simpson, in a Washington in
tervieW, says he will be candidate
for Congressman in the Seventh dis
trlct.
Sslina is getting tired of paying ex-
orbitant water rates, and the Union
wants municipal ownership system
adopted.
Harry Root, who has been working
for the Atchison Champion for fifteen
years, is now travelling for the State
Journal.
The Bank Of Kansas City, Kss., for
which redeemer Billy BuchRn was at
torney, has joined the army Of the
''busted."
If the present Board of Railroad
Commissioners Is worth q continental
to the State of Kansas no one has
found it out.
At a recent series of revival meet.
ings In Greeley county one.tWentieth
Of the entire population Of the county
was converted.
The Populist State convention ia ap-
pRrently good thing, judging from
Che way the best towns In the State are
hustling for IL.
"Foghorn" Funston inclines to the
opinion that he can be Secretary Of
Agriculture II Mckinley is elected to
the Presidency.
Gaines, the Topeka redeemer police
man who shot Albert Cruger last sum.
mer, was found guilty of manslaughter
In the third degree.
A canvass of the Republican State
committee resulted In thirty.tWo de.
ClOring for Mckinley, two for Reed
and one for Allison.
The Lawrence World wants to know
what kind Of O restorative" Morrill,
has given Barney Kelly to keep him
quiet so long at time.
The Baldwin Bulletin (Rep.), which
b getting on to Morrill,, says at Is not
strange that whiskyites gather around
him like flies TO carrlon."
The LeaVenworth Times says the
Republican convention was called
early 90 the anti Leland forces would
not have time to organize.
The fight that number Of cities are
making to secure the Populist State
convention would not lead anyone to
believe that the party is dead.
The Supreme court has rendered q
decision refusing to order the Warden
Of the Penitentlsry to hang the muir.
derers Of the Mayor Of Kinsley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-05
An Unprecedented
Gain in Weight
A Trained Nurse Gained Fifty=three
Pounds by Using Nerve Food.
ONE OF the MOST REMARKABLE
RESULTS ON RECORD.
From the Gazette, ronkers, ". +.

IL don't look much like a living skeleton
now, 90 l? And yet two years ago l weighed
just seventy-two pounds" said Mrs. J. W.
COffey, of % Warburton Avenue, Yonkcrs.
N. ", TO n reporter. And we agreed with
her, for she certainly looked anything but a
living skeleton, but rather bore the appear
ance of a plump and attractive lady in ex-
cellent health and spirits. Continuing she
said:
Il had lost my appetite ard was wasting
away in flesh, losing some fifty pounds in
few months. Doctors said was threatened
with consumption. 1 was under what was
regarded. as first-class medical treatment,
but it had apparently little or no effect, for
/ kept getting worse until / was SO weak
that I could not attend to my household
duties and could hardly walk. NJ husband
and everybody who saw me thought surely
that l would die, and there seemed no help
for me.
"Tonics and stimulanis and medicines all
seemed useless. and grew worse and worse
until at last l resolved TO seek some new
remedy-one entirely out of the usual line
of nausecus drugs and doses of stuff which
..,n,oa - 81 -, L., u,.,. -.
se'e" y" ''Ae AWAY WIFI iit''e rehsh
might perhaps otherwise have had for food.
A friend told me Of some wonderful cures
ef,.cted Inv Dr Williams, pill pill G.,
Pale People and bought box. The effect
from their use was noticeable from. the frs.
and soon nppeared almost miraculous. for i;
seemed pretty nearly like the raising of one
from the dead.
az soon commenced TO cat something
had scarcely done before for weeks. and soon
began to gain in flesh and strength went
one day TO the do .tor's Office and ne was sur
prised ut the change in me for the better.
had to confess that I had been taking In,
pills, and he was broad-mindcd enouc.. Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-05
Jesse GRANT JOINS THE POPULIsIs
Son Of the ''Old Commander" Says Thsi
Platform Suitx Him Rest

Son Of the .'Old Commander" says Thsir
Platform Suits Him Hest.
SIN Diego Cal, Sept. Sat tho Popu
list county convention yesterday q great
sensation was caused by l. Wade Melon
old, one Of the delegates, reading the fol.
lowing from Jesse r. Grant, son of GEN
sral L. :. Grant:
San Diego. Cal. Sept 1, 1896.
My Dear Judge: 1 noticed with
much interest your withdrawal from
the Democratic party and espousal of
the Peoples party. This action meets
my approval since 1 have concluded
to enroll myself in the same cause. The
financial plank in the Republican plat
form must drive from that party any
one who believes as 1 do. and the
anarchical plank in the Democratic
platform must lose to it any person
who believes in the protection of Amer
lean citizens at home as well as abroad.
The platform of the Peoples party
has on the contrary no Objectionable
principles and seems to offer a political
home that an American can proudly
enter. Yours truely. Jesse r. Grant"
Mr.. Grant has been resident of
San Diego for several years He has
large property interests here but has
taken little part in public affairs. His
letter provoked prolonged applause in
the convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-05
l.; Hung Chang at wasEincton.

Washington. Sept. 5.-Li Hung Chang
visited this city yesterday and Was shown
the Capitol ana other points o. interest.
At night a banquet W. - given in his honor
bv Colonel John W. Foster. among those
present being Secretaries Carlisle. La
mont and Fr.ncis. Justice Harlan and
General Miles. The Chinese earl mnde d
speech full of frieldliness for and admira.
ton of the United States and compli-
mented his host We Y highly rs man who
had helped China at her most critical
roriod
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-05

From the Dcr,ocrdf, Atlanta, IcnGs.
"Reirg constantly asked by many vt my
friends if DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People were doing me any good, offer this
unsolicited testimonial and answer. Never
having seen n well day since had typhoid
fever last summer, / could retain scarcely
any food my limbs and joints ached and
panied all the time, 1t was misery 10 me to
rise up in bed and my mind was clouded. in
fact was a physical wreck and felt shat my
life was drawing 10 close, and must con-
fess it was without regret on my part as my
suffcrings were almost unbearablc.
Since l commenced tn take pr. Williams
Pink Pills. nj the solicitation Of my wife, 1
have taken four boxes ard ] feel like n new
man. My appetite j. good and ] now retain
what / eat. my limbs and joints are free Of
/ pain and have gained ten pounds in weight.
Ny life feels renewed and while not yet IN
! tircly well, feel 50 much better that
hcsiiaiinsly assert that believe Pink Pills
for Pale People good medicine for what
they are recommended. Knowing that
medicine viii save life under all circum-
stances or in all eases, yet do honestly he
| licye tina; they have prolonged mine. ar nj
F, least, where all was dark and gloomy and
full of suffering il has been changed Cor the
better.
'The manufacturers Of this medicine DC
rot know of nv taking il. Neither am I
,aid for this statement lu, give n freely in
answer 10 friends and the editor of this
PAPER"
tSignei.) JOHN BarGErss. Atlan,a. Texas
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me this
9th day &C March. lSa6.
X. NJ. bIAYprs. yotnry Public.
Regarding the above tcstir,onial of John
Bsnrress, 1 beg 10 saw That no nan stand.
higher for honesty ard yerarity in all ihis
section than John Baugrcss.
". III. WEIGHT.
Editor and proprieior of The pc,gocrat
Atlanta. Texas.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Poo.