davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
MISSING LINKS.

The governors mansion IN Frankfort.
Ky. is the oldest building IN the town.
Il was built ninety eight years ago. anl
has been occupied hy thlrty-throe gov.
errors, Including Air. Bradley.
Russia stands third among nations
In the number Of books published. sut-
passing Great Britain. A. but little
fiction b. printed the enormous output
Of serious literature Is the more re-,
markahlc
The telephone ear" Is recent De.
yclopment u Is an increasing sonsl-
uyoness in the left ear and Is said 10
be quite pronounced In those who have
frequent occasion TO use the telephone,
Melrose, Conn. has probably the
largest cider mills in the country, which
have used $1,000 bushels OF apples tho
past season they have shipped their
elder AMI vinegar 10 almost every state
In the union
The center OF the city OF birmlng-
ham. England, ls being undermined by
the myrlads Of rats infesting the sew
era The damage done 10 property Is
lncal,ulable In one place no fewer
than $50 rats were caught In one day
The Jury system established by uiah
Is an innovation that will be watched
with a great deal Of interest IN thl'
country. Eight jurors viii be suosu'
tutcd for twelve IN all eases not IN
volvlng capital punishment verd'e,
being permitted on the vote Of SIX 0u'
OF eight lurymen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
A Picture OF tho saltan.

Abdul Hamld H.. sultan Of Turkey.
who Is 80 much talked Of AZ present Is
perhaps ffty-one years OF age. rather
tall. but somewhat STOPPING. Many and
greatly diverse stories are told OF the
personal life aud attributes OF the sui
tan. and after all. the outside world
knows little about his real personally.
The Armenian outrages have caused
him to be- more unpopular than before.
lie has been in momentary dread OF as
sassinatlon for the last eighteen years
and can no longer trust anybody. lie
lives In a perfect agony Of rcmorsetul
terror. Those who have been admitted
TO a private audience with the auiocrai
OF the Bosphorus say that his voice Is
not unmusical. and he adopts low tone
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
HUNTS ALL ALONE
A Pissky Duiuth Woman who Ia Handy
With . oan.

AAAAA = w.
Mrs. Charles Lalond, the handsome
young wife OF a Duluth police official,
was at last accounts away on hunt
ing trip In the northern woods, unat-
companled by any friend but her rii'e
and unerrlng aim. This IL not the iiTs,
time she has gone on a similar solitai2
excursion. Her husband feels no UNI
easlneRs on her account Mrs. Lalond
Is a Mexican by birth A few years
ago. soon after her marriage. she pad
died a canoe clear TO Rainy Lake CITY
expecting to there meet her husband.
who had been called into that country
on business. He was delayed, and after
waiting for him until her patience was
exhausted, she started for home. aud
made the return trip alone padding
her own canoe. and killing two moose
and a bear on the way. In her dress
for the woods. Mrs. Lalond is not a
new woman" so far as outward ap7
pearances go. She is a modest little
woman Of about %. with round, sunny
face. Next to her body she wears a
close. fitting suit OF buckskin under
wear, through which the wind cannot
penetrate. No eOrsets Impede her
movements. and there Is not the least
suspicion OF ungaInliness. over this
bnekskiu suit Mrs. Lalond wears a pair
OF short cloth trousers, reaching 10 her
knees. where they are met BY high
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
LucY sroNe.s MARRIAoE.



nnsd Tier Personal iiizhfs.
just before their marriage Lucy
Stone and II b Blackwell dreW mp
and signed the following document.
While acknow Lodging our mutual
affection by publicly assuming the
relationship OF husband aud wi.e
yet Ia justice 90 ourselves anj a
great principle. we deem IL our duty
10 declare that this act on our part
implies no sanction Of nor promise Of
yoluutar; obedience 20 such OF tlo
present laws OF marriage as refuse 10
recognize the wife a. an independent
rational being vhlle they confer
upon the husbaR OF u injurious aud
unnatural superiority. invest NJ him
with legal powcrs which no honorable
mau would exercise and which no
man should possess, We protest
especiulli against the laws watch
give To The husbands
3. The custody o. the wiie's person.
Q Tac exclusive control aud
guardianship OF their children
& The sole ownership Of her per.
sonal and use Of her real estate, un.
less previously settled upon her or
placed In the hands Of trustees as
In tho case OF minors idiots aud
lunatlcs.
8. The absolute right to the pro.
duct Of her industry.
,. Also against laws which give 10
the widowcr 50 much larger ana
permanent an Interest In the proper
~ ,fs his deceasod wife than they
give 20 the widow Ia that OF her de-
ceased husband.
q Finally against the whole sys.
tenn by which 1.-THE legal existence Of
the WHO !, suspended during mar
riagc so that, Ia most states she
neither has legal part Ia the
choice OF her residence nor can she
mako % will. nor sue or bc sued ia
her own name. nor inhcrit property
We believe that personal indcrcnd'
encc aud equal human rights can
never be forfeited, oXcep. for crime
that marriage should b. an equal
and permanent partnership, and "a
recognized by law that until 1t is "a
recognized married parties shoJld
provide against this radical injustice
OF present laws by every means IN
| their power
We believe that where domestic dit.
ficultics arise no appeal thould be-
made 10 legal tribunals under exist
Ing laws. but that all difficulties
should bo submitted TO tho equitable
adjustment OF arbitrator mutually
/ chosen
Thus. revercncing law. we ont'r
our protest against rules and customs
which are unworthy Of the name.
since they violate Justice the essence
OF the law
llgNRi r. BLACKWELL
IvCl SroNE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

The superior wisdom Of the feminine
mind IL shown In the fact that the
mother never rebels against her daugh-
,er's guidance. She Ia the FIRST to dis
cover the young womans wisdom and
she enjoys the security and sense Of
rest which comes from feeling that she
has some one to depend upon. some
ono to think and plan for her. She re-
CARDS Il as providcntlal that as the
husband Of her youth grows careless.
AZ his Judgment becomes untrustwor.
thy a. to details. as he grows inclined
10 shlrk the little questions which arise
In the conflict OF the household, the
daughter quite naturally takes up the
neglected duties. and assumes the man
agemeut OF the affairs. 90 course Il Is
often dificult for the mother 10 liyr an
10 the course the daughter marks out
She sometimes finds herself deficient
in the strength or wisdom the daughter
expects from her. But this Is not real
trouble, for under Il all Is the COM
iortlng sense OF being guided by .
strong will. the sense Of being free from
responsibility for the social and do
nestle welfare OF the family, Is illllnl
the young woman's soul with satlsiac
ton. flattcring her with the conscious
ness OF her great usefulness, makinl
her realize her Importance In ih'
world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

Chemists say Turks h tobacco con.
tains prussic acid, and Cuban tobacco
has another alkaloid called colliliuo.
ono.tgentioth o. u drop O. which will
kin a frog giving the creature all
symptoms Of paralysis Experiment,
have pro oI that three drops OF the
liquor that accumulate Ia the bowl
OF the pipe will kill rabbit In nine
minutes A drop o. pare nicotine
inserted near the c)niunctia u any
snail animal viii XIII It almost In.
stantly; eight drops will Kill Il horse,
giving him right ul commissions u
one drop Of the stiiI will giyo man
commissions one day It would take
two the next four on the third day,
etc which shows how readily the
system adapis itself to poison,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

Syria. on the borders OF the syro-Arab-
ian desert about sixty miles east Of
Antioch and seventy miles from the
Mediterranean. The population OF the
capital city Is 100000. Of whom l6'VOV
are Christians and 1000 Jews, the rest
being Greeks. Armenians, Arabs. ana
Turks The city Is OF a thoroughly orl-
entail type. with extensive bazaars. nu-
merous mosques and population re-
markablo for It's elegant bearing. the
streets are better than those OF most
eastern cities. though many OF them are
arched over. The houses are OF stone
substantially built, with terraces for
evening promenades. II has recently
been the seat OF some OF the Armenian
outbreaks. and apprehension Is felt that
the atrocities OF Van will be repeated
AZ Zeltoun and other places within the
district. after the surrender which the
patriarch has been trying TO bring
about. When Bahri Pasha's appoint
ment was announced. the representa-
lives Of the powers Immediately held
a meeting. and after a full discussion
Joined In a note TO the porte stating that
they cannot answer for the conse-
quences In case a massacre should fol-
low. In AleppO frequent councils are
being held In the palaces. and some
plain language Is said to have been used
by the sultan. The protests have caused
the sultan some alarm, but he shows no
signs OF wavering In his purpose. The
appointment virtually gives Bahrl
! pnAhA control over the troops.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

described az a cruel tyrant, and Il Is re-
membered that he was In command at
Van at the time Of the Turkish atroci-
lies there and was largely responsible
Tor the slaughter that followed. British
Ambassador Currie then demanded his
'emOval on the ground Of maladminis-
ration and cruelty TO the Armenlans
ghlle governor. This demand was com
Piled with at the time. but subsequently,
he was restored TO power and decorated
by tie sultan. The district OF Aleppo
comprises a Turkish yilayet In North
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

boots or long-legged moccasins. as the
state Of the weather may require a
knit Jacket covers the upper part oil
her body. and over this comes the cloth
coat Meet any kind Of cap completes
the costume. and when thus attired Mrs
I.alond deiies the coolest weather Mrs
Lalond carries a S2-Caliber Winchester
rife when after big game, aud for
small game she uses i2-gaugo shot
gun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
THINGS We DIG FOR.

In 1854 ihe value Of the precious stones
mined in this eouuiry somewhat exceed.
ed $4,000.
P,unsy Ivan produced la 1891 ls.s3s..
Ss2 long tons oi anthracite coal valued
at ss&9i37.5
The only coeutry which exceeded the
United STATE .n coal output during the
year 1881 was ENGLAND
The United states produced. in ISIS
over once: rr.h 90 thc catlre amount oi
iron uiuc. ,n the globe.
Emcrails have teen discovered In
Arizona aad. it o. raii. "a North Caro-.
lima. They are however. very small.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

Pauline Have YOU noticed that
little bald spot right on top Of Mr.
Newlywed's hoad9 Isn't II u Pity
lie looks so young, 'oo
Helen Hush. dear That's where
his wife kisses him, and he says It's
a lovely arrangement, because she
doesn't bother him nearly 80 much
when hos reading in fact hc hard
IL knows she's kissing him a. all
Chicago Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

".oh.u.ou tmsoo' was offered In
turn Co every publisher IN London
and refused D., all 40 last one
bookseller 6uoantr his speculative
ventures, undertook It's publication
and made over LOO guiueas II has
madc thc fortunes of scores NJ pub.
fishers since its appearance
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
r.Inll,rllls. Of lh. I.ansuage.

Gus De smith hear that yoar
wi!c's mother l. very sick. Is she
dangerous
Pete Amsterdam She Is very
sick woman, but she {, not as danger
Gus a. when she Is we'll Texas
Siitings.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
clrcnm.t.nee. Ilaa ChnnssI

ESQ YOU married a telephone girl
on account Of her sweet voice, ch'
Are her tones as dulcot rs cvcrP
"Er-wol they might be- u they
we're at the end Of two or three
thousand feet Of wire, as In the old
DAYS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

"Did you know, sand the vol. i'm.
formed man "that some oi the great.
est classical must, We have was given
us d. q dcilc1m Ioscr"
classical music. did yol cav sn
Inquired the man WA so musical
n't. Is unc mprom.-ing,y low
Yes
"llumph' How Doc must haye an.
joycd DIS misiurlunor-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

Tho Human Elephant >ay. thu
lna.a rubber man got full last night
The Double Headed Man Nhnt
did they do TO him
The Human Elephant bounced
him Life
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

"Oh. don't squeeze me so" said
she. after shO hal murmured yes"
IL caa't help It, d" he returned; "this
Is an Impressive moment Texas
Slitings
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

Massachusetts has over 100, 900
persons engaged In the fisheries
The making Of boots and shoes gives
employment 10 62.00l; cotton goods.
5000; building. 10000; clothing,
gNuDl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

The mountain county OF Leslie. IN
Kentucky. claims 20 he the banner Re
publican county In the United cs.le'.
having given Bradley IL the recent
elcctlon 1S6 votes 10 20 Cor Hardln.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12
lie. A TURKISH OFFICIAL.
BAHRi PAsHA A FAIR SPECIMEN
or THE sULTAN's REALM.
rhs military Commander % AlsPps De-
seribsd ~ = BloodthlFsty OutlAw-Hs
Commands the Troops Of Ottoman
Despotisn.

HE appointment Of
Bahrl PashA 10 the
important ONCE OF
military command
er Of the AleppO dis
trict has excited a
storm Of INDICATION
among the Chris
tian residents and
diplomatic repre-
sentatives In Tur-
key. The pasha Is
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12


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uhul el
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OIL up |
aate u vi
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saches
noise
M.dt tried
hal
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10 get
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When
And he
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The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-12

In lco was
MT jus, ~
ID log the
hy un
IN sent
So I .pea.
nrsl'
boon
part. gool.
Old '''
s.r' .I ssd
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Iel az new
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nd,
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~. -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
mKINLEy TO TAKE A REST.
The Work He Has Done i'm the Last
Six Months.

CANTON, o., November 5.-Major Nc
Kinley. yielding TO the pressure of friends
and physicians, has at last decided to
absent himself from Canton for time,
and will with Mrs. Mckinley. leave for
Cleveland within a few days. Mrs. Nc
Kinley has been suffering from severe
cold for more than a week, and is now
conyalescent Her physician thinks
change If air and scene will benefit her.
and that is one reason why Major Nc
Kinley is going to leave Canton so soon.
Major Mckinley has done more work
i'm the last six months than any other
public man in the country, or in the
world He has not only made go speeches
sinces his nomination, but has
greeted more than half a million people,
and talked with and shaken hands with
half that many. In addition 10 this, he
has been in touch with political leaders
throughout the country. and has had TO
meet. consider, and solve many of the
difficult problems developed by the cam
paign. He has been compelled TO live
in the public view, and for five months
has scarcely had an hour between in
the morning and 10 at night which he
could call his own.
Major McKinleys health Is excellent,
but his friends heedful of the great
task which confronts him, think he ought
10 have a season of rest and so he will
spend a week or so quietly with Colonel
NJ T. Herrick, who was on his staff
at the latter's home. in Cleveland. He
has made no engagement and expects
TO control his time absolutely. lie is
going away for rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
COLEMAN-J0NES.
A Pretty Wedding at Crewe-The At
PENDANTS.

CREWE. VA. November 5.-(Special)-
Miss Zeta Irene Jones and Mr.. Huter NJ.
Coleman. both Of this place. were married
at the Methodist church this afternoon
in the presence OF large assemblage
Of friends. Rev. II. +. Gayle. pastor Of
the church, oficiated. The church was
most beautifully decorated with chrysan-
themums, which had been lavishly dis
played about the edidce. in which the
bride had ofiiciated as organist
The groom is a most estimable young
man, formerly of Prince Edward county.
The maid OF honor was Miss Bessie
Jones, sister of the bride, and Mr. Waiver
ly W. Barbee was best man. The brides
maids were: Miss Lottie Coleman, OF
Prince Edward; Miss Sallie Wheary, of
Petersburg, and Miss Stokes Tunstall and
Miss Bessie Wheary, Of this place. The
groomsmen were Messrs. r. VI. Farmer,
John Ashworth, Marshall Tellsman, and
W. ]. Parkinson. The ushers were Messrs
w. T.. Newly, ]. Il. Bingley, and Frank
Davis.
The wedding marches were played by
Mrs. Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman left
on the east-bound train for bridal trip.
Dr. Benjamin Warmer and bride, and
Miss Frances Compton, Of HarrisOnburg,
Va. are visiting the father Of the groom.
Mr.. Preston Boisseau, OF Washington. d.
c., who has been visiting relatives here,
has returned home.
Mr.. John f. Day and wife, of Peters
burg. are visiting friends in town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
Marriage-BelIs In Hampton.

HAMPTON, VA, November 5.-(Special)
st. Johns church was the scene of a very
pretty marriage on Tuesday afternoon.
at which time Miss Clara Cooper, daugh-
ter of s. w. Phillips, Esq. became the
bride OF Mr.. Claude d. Fitchett. The
church was very artistically decorated
with autumn leaves, yellow and white
chrysanthemums, and a very large num-
Der OF relatives and friends OF the con-
tracing parties was present.
The bride entered the church leaning
on the arm of her brother, DR.. 5. Latimer
Phillips. of Savannah. Ga, and approach
ed the chancel, preceded by her maids of
honor. Misses Ruth Philips and Katherine
J.. Whiting, where she was met by the
groom and his best men. Messrs Alley
Garnet and NJ S. Mcdonald. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. c. b
Bryan, rector. while soft strains OF music
fioated through the sacred edifce.
The brides dress was OF white silk. en-
traine, gracefully draped with chiffon,
caught with sprays of orange blossoms.
The waist of chiffon was trimmed with
real point lace. The veil was caught with
a spray Of orange blossoms She carried
a bunch of bride roses.
The maids OF honor wore white null
dresses over silk. trimmed with cream lace
with sashes Of chrysanthemum yellow.
They carried punches OF yellow chrysan-
themums. The ushers were: Messrs. Lox-
ley Lee, Frank Milford, Julian Lake J.
Hinton. +. H. Burch. f. W. Stringfellow,
and Graves.
After the ceremony the bride donned
her going-away gown OF dark-bluo cloth.
and the newly-married pair took the
Chesapeake and Ohio train for Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
THE COHEN co.
DAY OF EXCITEMENT.
Fredericksburg Was sim Hoping
for Bryan-SeriOusIy stabbed.

Fredericksburg Was sim Hoping
for Enthusiastically stabbed.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
5.-(Special) -To-day has been one OF
great excitement here, politically. Chair
man Jones's claim that Mr.. Bryan's
chances for the presidency we're grow
ing as the official returns from the coun-
try districts came in raised the hopes
of our people 70 such an extent that
for many hours all business was sus-
pended. and excited groups of men, wo-
men. and children filed the streets. To
say the Democratic portion OF our popu-
lation were much elated at the prospect
thus raised Is TO nut it mildly. The Re-
publicans pooh-poohed every rumor that
did not confirm their extravagant claims,
but that they were anxious to degree
is evidenced by the fact that every claim
made by the Democrats was thoroughly
investigated, and the wires were kept
bot, conveying messages of inquiry.
The excitement spread 10 the country,
and late this afternoon messengers came
from many distant points in the sur
rounding counties, seeking the very lat
est information as TO the result.
Many Of our people refuse to surrender
all hone of success, but are faithfully
awaiting the fulfilment Of the predictions
OF Mr.. Jones that victory would be ours
ultimately.
In an alteration growing out OF a
political dispute, while the parties were
returning from the polls Tuesday, Frank
Mansfield seriously wounded Phil Manuel
by stabbing him in the abdomen. Mans
field was jailed. Both parties are colored
and reside in Spotsylyania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
Marriage at Weldon.

WELDON. n. c.. November 5.-(Special)
Yesterday afternoon Miss Eva Allen was
married to Mr. w. l.. Stainback at the
residence Of Mr.. NJ. f. Hort. Rev. p. y.
Stainback. father Of the groom, officiating.
The parlors were prettily decorated for
the occasion, and the ceremony took place
in the presence OF the two families only.
The bride was elegantly costumed in a
handsome green travelling dress, with
hat and gloves to match, and the groom
was looking his best in the conventional
black Immediately after the ceremony
the happy pair were driven 10 the depot
where they took an Atlantc-Coast Line
train for Washington city. En- route home
they will stop over i'm Richmond, Va,
for few weeks on a visit to relatives.
The bride is one Of Weldon's most charm
ing and accomplished young ladies, and
is a native Of Greenesville county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
HARMON's vENGEFUL AXE.
Another Democratic officials Head
Chopped OF.

WASHINGTON. d. c., November s.
Attorney-General Harmon to-day appoint
ed Edward T. Jones, of Alabama, AS
slstant District Attorney for the Middle
District Of Alabama. He is a brother of
Governor Jones, Of Alabama.
Attorney General Harmon has removed
James II. Crouch Assistant United States
District Attorney for West Virginia Mr..
Crouch was an unsuccessful candidate for
Office In the recent election in that State
on the Democratic ticket. and declined
to resign his official position or relinquish
his candidacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06

pointee OF Senator Blackburp's; Robert
u. Adams. OF Montana, agent al the Seai
Island. Alaska, nephew OF Mrs. Biach-
burns: w. T.. Ryan. OF New YORK, an
official In the Third Auditors oihce. DEM
ocratic candidate for Congress In we
Rochester On. " District; ana j. VI.
Leach, of North Carolina. messehse'
in Che Internal Revenue Bureau VINO , ~
Gently criticised Observation-Disclosures WI"
son in a newspaper letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
ODDS AND ENDS FROM An OVER
CROWDED BOOK-sTORE.

Some worn from handling; others in
jured in shipping:
Little Lord Fauntleroy. 50 value, Isc.
IL Henty Books. 81 value. &c.
Pen Hur $50 value. 79c.
81 Paper Bound Novels, 10, 20 1Oc. value,
1c each.
80 Paper-Bound Books. &c. value, &c.
each.
e. sets Dickens. 10 volumes. $3.50.
Barabbas 81 value. SIC.
Eliot volumes, $50 value, CSC
As Childrens Books cut-out figures, 60c.
value. u 1-2c.
N.25 edition Mother Goose. 39c.
Broken packages Commercial Note Pa
per Sc. package:
80 boxes 25c Writing Paper. &c. box.
The arrival Of New Art Goods has
forced us 10 offer the original sock at
Remnant prices:
SILK Chenille Balls. l5c. dozen value, &C..
dozen
Sofa Cushion Covers. hand-painted on
different colors satin, $50 value. for
39c.
Odd lengths in Colored Fringe. Sc. yard
value, &c. yard,
4 Fancy Sofa Pillows. 75c value, l9c.
/ Hand Painted Satin Sofa Cushion. 50
value. csc.
About soiled STAMPED Tray Covers.
Centrepieces. Doylies, etc, at half
marked price.
odd shades Zephyr. DC. ounce.
Remnant sale OF odd sizes and samples