davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

Women and clocks: THE latter serve
TO point cut the hours. the former TO
make NJ forget them"
Avoid exaggeratlon. A lady loses as
soon as she admires too easily and too
much. In man or woman the face and
the person lose power when they are
on the strain TO express admiration.
Years ago. when Henry Ward Beech
er's reputation was not worldwide. a
Western Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tried 10 persuade the divine 20
20 out and lecture to them without
charge, saying II would Increase hia
fama. lie tolcgraphed In reply; Il
will lecture for +. A. NJ E.--ffty aud
my expenses"
OF all the myths OF the fairy age, Of
It's many legends and entertainments,
true love seems to be the one great
charm which has come down upon ~
unchanged by time. untouched BY
steam engines. and unexplained by
science. True love Is true love by
whatever signs and language Il Is spok-
en-as long as hearts beat. as long "a
life exists. In whatever age, iron OF
golden. we must seek H.
TIE following extract from a recent
publlcatio-s Is by no means bad speed.
men Of "tall-wrltlng," "she Is a rar'
and radiant arlstocrat; white, serene
and shining as a star; full-bodled ant
voluptuous; eyss OF deepest blue, ant
wealth OF golden hair, caught fror
her sloplng shoulders In great tawnI
masses. She Is as fair as newly-ialleI
snow, and the Aaate whiienesa Is no
where brokeut i've In her celestia
palms. where the prisoned blood klndlei
into a rose color. or in her curling lips
where lmpatience uhips Il into a pas
sion" $3.50 g.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

about four minutes. Now. n II be
living subject that l. being expert
mented upon for a result. the object II
laid on the table. and the sensitive
plate, thus securely wfapped, Is placed
underneath the spot where the result
rs wanted. The CrarHes, tube Is placed
exactly opposite 4 ~ exposure, ac-
cording 10 the ne' Nhlty OF the ease,
given The demonstrations. however,
Ia procuring results IN such advanced
work have not. so fair, been attended
with the degree Of Success that has
been met with In the minor expert
mcnts. This field Of research Is yet 70
be more fully explored before the new
lay viii achieve success There Is,
however. no doubt but that what has
been considered impossible, and that
lies IN olscurlty. will under the mass
Of skill and professional ability, be
soon discovered and utilized.
In discussion of the matter be
tween a number Of scientists the fol
lowing facts were gathered, aud they
win explain better than anything else.
There are many mlWpprehcnsions Ia
relation 10 what the discovery really
Is. The idea that is embodied In the
stories rs they are sensatlonally given,
Is that there has been process discoV-
cred 10y which Il is possible to photo
graph through Opaque objects. a state.
mcnt that VI made Is misleading, as
opacity. rs Il Is understood IN an optl-
cal sense, has nothing whatever 10 do
with this new process. for the most
transparent substance known glass
Is Tar less easily penetrated by these
mysterious rays than an object rs
opaque as a sheet of aluminium or q
board an inch thick This peculiarly
Il Is that serves 10 deepen the Interest
Of everybody IN this subject. not only
the layinan. but those who have made
the subject ~ The science Of electricity
and OF optics the work of their lives
Indeed. the scientists are themselves
/ puzzled. and while some undertake "a
state what the agency is that produces
the results that have been attained
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

there Is not so very great difference be-
tween light and electricity as Is gcner-
ally believed. As a matter Of fact. the
most advanced scientists regard them
very much as one and the same thing
this after vast deal OF study and OK
pertinent So. while II may seem Inn
proper to call the peculiar influence
that produces these mysterious pici'
ures lieht there lelug no visible ndl-
ance rsidcration II the subject
from the new point of view might tend
"a change the opinion. And u has
been suggested that there may be- light
rays that are not percepiible tn the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17
rmnY Ike monsErLnsn

|Hansnna Consider NJ the Most Nour'
- nnd Ciennrst ~ Meats.
Ever Irware that the horse
d inc clennllcsl OF an domestic AMI
mails II win not eat anything but
good. healthy food. nor drink any but
pure water a horse would rather
Ilarve than swill the rutien stuff often
Ilyen 10 pigs and cattle. II Is moth
BIZ but prejudice that prevents IA
Hom eating horse flesh A similar
Fciudlco relarled the introduction OF
Ne potato a hundred years ago. To-
M we could not gei along without H.
! IA the prejudice against potatoes can
explained. The people had been
told that this American root caused
fever, and rendered the ground UNIT
Cor all other crops.
The exception against horse flesh Is
not even founded upon any objection
n rs Properties. II IL solely due 70 the
Influence OF the church. The clergy
l|N everything possible % prevent the
newly converted Sax0ns from return
NH 20 IlieIf hcathcnlah practices, and
Prohibited lie ufe Of horse iesh q
ID iN1ciI|Iccs 10 Odln and Thor
I0Ht time passed before thesc sac
8Icos were altogether discontinued
rae millions of Europe have suffered
tolmous less lsy this prohibition Of
a4Ise flesh. Especially from the IN
nanliarlan point Of view the results
IIt most deplumhlc Millions Of PEG
BE are forced 90 I've on potatoes ane
SIMILAR food wanting In nutritlye quail
fea while millions Of pounds Of N,
rpIy best meat are wasted.
Horse fesh - lhe most nourishlaf
1l an meats. and isa taste Is hardly Z,
be distinguished lrum that q beef
The flesh of horse led ON oats has Z
smell similar 10 lanu. Above all, j
should barememhcrcd that no flesh i
r>sB'Ioallhy as that OF the horse. Trich
inoels and similar diseases are nm
known IN horses tuberculosis, vcrl
common Ia cattle. " very rare II
HORSES Frankfort lournal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

aius Is exactly the opposite OF that OF
photography. and therefore has been
termed photographs or photographs
Since the apparatus has been intro
iuced into this country considerable
Roadway has lcen made IN New York.
rs Prof. Edison. az Harvard by Prof.
Trowbridge. aud. though last. hut by
mo- means The least. by Doctors Coed
speed and Catiell OF the University Of
Pennsylvania.
The ray has been termed cathode
ray and although Prof Roentgen
claims the credit Tor the discovery. yet
the principle has been discussed IN
many publications previous 10 the AN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

there are others. and among them the
discovercr. who are not nc all sure
they know what Il Is.
This agency has been mentioned as
Rocntgens light. 70 the ordinary IN
diyidual this Is MISSIONER, as there
Is no light visible to mortal eyes. II
Is merely an electrical force that Is
generated Ia a peculiar way, which,
properly directed. accomplished the
work that b. regarded as wonderful
but this must be borne In mind; that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17
THE NEW SHADOW
PHOTOGRAPHY.

Results az the University laboratory
IN this city. says the Philadelphia In
quircf. with the Crookes tube during
the past two weeks have l.eon not only
satisfactory. bat what was thought an
lmpussihiliiy many months ago has
been accomplished. The method
obtaining results with thi5 new aplaI-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17
An IaIs se.renrsr.

The bowels &C, the part ofa saavengcr. inas.
much a. they remove much ofthe debris, the
waste enete matter OF the system When
they graa Idle. negieciful ef duty. Il q OF ,he
utmost Importance that they should pe M
PEELED 10 activity llosteitrfis stomach hlt-
tets Effects this desirable object Without Err-
Ing them like a drastic purgaiiyo The biiiefa
IL also enlcaci0us for malaria, bilious dls-
peptic aud Kidney trouble
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

columbia street DIT hfnu HAiH De- claimed
uu extraordinary power De dld NOT heel
people t vas the medicines hr uses, and
which bear bis name.
The doctor rNlf NFnIH tuta I'VE syrup
had a. a. Chiat ingredients the wonderful
water from thl lIludrsriol wells 20 South
Nidca where hundreds Of sufferers are
cured of many diseases that u frtloved
both the cause and The cnect ~ dleeaaea,
such lH Dyspepsia. cHinrh. Mliafial
Kidney and Blood disorders, and Whtn 4
was used with Ncno'H Electric fluid
Cure.i thn worst aud niosi desperate cases
nf Rheumatism. Paralysis. aclaiica, Neu-
ralrla ard aches and palms.
W. Nrup b a Scotchman and rraduair
from he same college aueniod hy sr
Murrrn Mackenzie. rhYfirIau % queen
Victoria anal who attou led Emperor Frcd-
srick In MS last illness. ur Ncnn has a
rowrrfrl microscope which was riNen him
iY s.r Murrcll and naturally he prizes q
highly ic ufc1 this microscope o. ala
Him ln diagnosing diseases tie T. not
here 60 practice hut only 20 Introduce
Ia remedies and show what they viii do
.ut 10 have tNfm un falc ni an drug
HforHa Tint ha has cufid tturgr OF iieu.
riU Wilde here. that ne a hign toned
honorable man % nuQurauonnhlo IN
ttgflty. arc absolute facts, Waco N mug 4
better from bis coming and hundreds VIII
regret to aoe him leave Al sulferinE peo-
nis can orficr his medicines from their
drueFlai D, ine. each, or Writa 10 Dr Neno,
i.e 81 Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

Detroit can boast OF one cigarette
factory, but Il does not make the com.
mon, everyday article. u manufac-
lures only "the finest imported Turk
ish goods
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17
That

EEtremet tired feeling afiicts nearly every
body At this season. Tho hustlera cease to
push, the tirolesa grow weary, the enor-
gciic become enervated. You know just
what We mean. Some men and women
ondeavor temporarily TO overcome that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

through nicotine exudations which
leave their marks on the fingers, but
lattcrly they had taken 20 the stronger
aud cheaper American product Their
Hunted scnsts demanded Il, ana ihe!y
poctetnooks complained " they should
pay / cent instead OF . FOR each cigar.
cite. The practice was growing 10 an
alarming extent. and every social CHI.
Gle of any prominence In the city has
iis tobacco slavel Chicago Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

'aud-what Is the quarrel between
- ilatef
A.Nhv. you see. Alice asked
=. ~ 10 ten her just what she thought
81 her.
Maud-1es. m
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17
stat. OF Ohio. city OF Toledo. Luca,

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County-ss
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
II the senior partner ~ the arm ~ n.
]. Cheney & Co. doing business IN the
City Of Toledo. County and state afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
tum Of one Hundred Dollars Tor each
and every ease OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Caiarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me ana subscribed In
my presence this 9Th day az December.
A. u. 1855. a. W. GLEASON.
tseaiD Notary Public.
HANS Cntarrh Cure u taken Internal.
Is and acts directly on the blood ara
mucous surfaces 81 the system. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. j. CHENEY y CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by DRUGGISTS; I5c.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17
SWING nInsrIr AND nonsE OvER



plenecr's Ingenious nridEe over a
Chnam a. the nountains
Lon Henry. n well known pioneer.
nlaics an adventure thai II oui Of the
nAnal order He was travelling on a
harrow tran above the raging Grande
nonde river when he came to land
slide about twenty feet across, that
'aff no trail or even a niche In the
sIaooih prccipllous rock. The trail was
so narrOw That the hopse could not
trim back. lie was trapped. Above
the lwcnty-fDol break IA the trail was
sharp craig Of ovorhanglng rock. On
~ sad,ne< bow was strong Rata
IN feet long. and Henry Is an ex-
~ IN the use 81 H. He stcadiod him
IN unon The saddle, swung the rope
f his hegaj. and hurled Il high Ia
s.. Ill. Il WIS settled firmly over the
f lfe tied Il carefully. Il was
n Ills saddle was new and a
ts one. with double clnchcs.
1 TIE horn he wound the rope.
~ U4ti the horse on to The edge of
~ Hpicc.
u hilhlnl heaet stood arm. lIo
w. ~ step over. bat the rider
las Inc slack and pulled with all
Fa. Inch by inch he drew the
4a horse forward illl his feet
~ nld De- swung on over the
'hN Ihe rider held his breath as
e l al che river below and the
NlcuiN tno above. but he was across
nc M no auung mp the trail and
|ugc the feins 10 aid the horse IN
ailIlaf IA feet. ne pulled aud the
oise lefgcd up into The trail with the
tasu back behind. Air. Henry rode
way and left his rope dangling foI
80 ue OF the next wayiarcr who
anoed 10 come that way. Anaconda
|uanl.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17
mi.. brown OF Da,,ou.

by the simple Wine Of Cardul Treatment
Of Female Diseases, Thousands Of afflicted
women are restored 10 health every year.
It coHccis the menstrual irregularities from
which nearly all women suffer, and Il be
ing universally used for that purpose now.
Ask your druggist for MeElree's Wine Of
Cariui. Speaking Of This class Of womeH
diseases, Miss Laura r. Brown, Of Dalton,
Ga. says: 81 have been suffering from
excessive menses Cor two year,, constantly
getting worse, and feel that McElree''
Wine Of Canlul saved my life. looked for
ward to each month and though, could mol
endure such misery another time. cam
express my gratitude for the wonderful re-
llef.n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

AZ Cotton n want io hire a man
~. halliday iinde Have sou had
y. n. ' +~nrslence rs i door walkerl
h''l .,,.ani--lfavc ~ Wen the fellow
,.. asl under me plays the cornet
% Wy I, VI re night. -Yonkers States
nan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

The stuffed calico eats which arc
used as toys are put 20 ag0od purpose
by some OF the Maine farmers. They
are placed in trees, aud, are said TO
scare OF predatory birds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

70 tue NNfN ~ A"'""Hf -
human eve. hat, nevertheless. exist
for It has been cited, the cat and the
owl can SEQ when u X dark 10 meas
eyes. 81. after all. Il may really be
proper 90 speak of this rs yct rot
fnlly-un,lcrstoud aren,y "a a Fort Of
light.
After many experiments thTtugarcd
the attention ~ Michael famday. the
eminent British scientist. ard. Ia some
icspectF, the founder OF electrical sci.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

When God finds man he can trust
with money be soon Ellis all his poe
kets.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17
Tired

Feeling by great force Of will. But this
h unsafe, as Il pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will mot long stand
such strain. Too many people work ON
their nerves, " aud the result q seen In un-
fortunate wrecks marked nervous pros
tration," In every direction. That tired
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

A census of prune culture at lon-
Gala, Ore, shows about $4,000 trees
IN the vicinity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

A man says a LOT of pleasant things
TO HE wife when company Is present
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

Every man wants II Understood that
be Is very sympathetic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

II you do not want to be mysterious
ly murdered, avoid riches.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

God will not smile upon thc man
who T. irowning upon his brother.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17
A MASTER OF
MEDICAL SCIENCE.
A TINES REPORTER IETERvIEws
THE WONDERFUL vREO.
NO SUPERNATURAL POWER,
Only the Fruitage Of Hard study and Ex'
traordinary Intelleol-An Hon
cradle Nan.


d Waco Tlurf. Dee J. iNo
A Times reporter called
20 zee nr Neuo al the
lucinc hotel iast night
ana mot a most elegant
T0nilrfrnu. ana who AZ
once lnsrlren you With
every degree of CONFIDENCE
aud plainly shows he ~
"a master II medical
science and deserves the
high position be holds In
the medical World today.
Since pr Neno has
been ln Waco De- has
plainly DEMONSTRATED tho
remarkable power u his
remedies and performed
cures hy them that
aeomod imposllbla 10 the
outside world The cure
IL Mrs J.. u cial ~ ~
Austin. after fiir had
been AFFLICTED with ca
tafrh FOR over ten Year,.
plainly shows the mar
Velous virtue % the Ncno
Curative Syfup. uf well
af docs that o. ST.
Georgs Bcutick Of g.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

There Is a time in eyeryone's life
whom he can expect sallslacllOn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17
.FeeI-

ing Is a positive proof OF thin, weak, im-
pure blood; for, II the blood Il rieh, red,
vitalircd aud Vigorous, Il impariH liieand
energy to every nerve, organ and tissue
OF the body. The necessity Of taking
Hoods sarsaparilla for that tired feeling
Is, therefore, apparent TO every one, and
the good II will do you is equally beyond
question. Remember that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

Flinis idr Gun looks were used In
the French army IN 1889.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

The revolving pistol was the invcn.
ton OF Colt In ls86.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

Ofal vain things excuses are the
vainesi.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

piso's Curc Tor Conu mpiion Is cur only
ltdicInc ior coughs and Culia.- f.u. G..
titz, l59Alhayc., Denver, Col, Nov. s, 20
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-17

The drst plaster cast was made by
Nerrochio Ia l470.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25
Delay in 0beying the Order Will
Lead to Condemnation
Proceedings.
GIVEN SIX MONTHS TO vACATF
Residents of Outside Districts Will
Receive a Long.Awaited
Boon.

The six months allowed the hog-ranchers
whose places are within the present hog
limits by the Board of Supervisors in
which to find new locations and move to
them expire on Wednesday next, and no.
tices were sent to them by the Board OF
Health Wednesday that no further time
will be granted and that they must move
at once.
The fight against the ranchers was be-
gun about year ago, when the inhabi-
tants of several districts where the swine
raisers were particularly abundant petit
toned the Board of Health and Board OF
Supervisors to have the limits so extended
as to prevent hog-raising within thickly
populated localities.
The Board of Health petitioned the
Board of Supervisors to pass an ordinance
removing the ranchers at once but the
friends of the ranchers in the board, on
the plea that to hunt new locations and
move at once would be great hardship,
prevented such action and the following
was passed:
Section 63, subdivision 1. No person or per-
sons shall keep or cause to be kept any swine
whatsoever within that portion of the City
and County of San Francisco bounded as fol-
lows: Commencing at the point where Fulton
street would, II projected westerly meet the
waters OF the Pacific Ocean; thence easterly
along Fulton street TO Stanyan street; thence
Southerly along Stanyan street to Frederick
street; thence westerly along Frederick street
to First avenue; thence southerly along First
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25
THE CHARTER DISCUSSED.
Teachers Hear Addresses on 1t at tn
Girls High School.

Teachers Hear Addresses on 1t at the
Girls High School.
circular was issued Wednesday and
Thursday by a committee of teachers in
this City's schools, characterizing the new
charter as vicious attempt to 90 away
with the tenure OF Office of teachers. and
virtually establishing board of inspec-
ton over them. This legislation, the cir
cular states, was conceived by an ex-
School Director, who during his term OF
Office was notorious for his efforts to
hamper teachers, and subject them to the
arbitrary control of the board.
The Merchants Association, in order TO
explain away what they considered mis-
conceptions, called a meeting of the
teachers for P. N. yesterday at the Girls
High School. James D. Phelan. Attorney
Edward r. Taylor, +. w. Dohrmann and
Henry l.. Clement made lengthy addresses.
which were responded to by PRINCIPAL
OConnor of the Horace Mann Grammar
School, Albert Lyser of the John Swett
Grammar School and Cecil Mark Of the
Everett Grammar. The latter two teachers
favored the new charter. O'Connor pro-
fessed himself satisfied with the explain
alton of several doubtful points, but raised
others.
All who spoke for the charter believed
that the general laws held within bound :
the cause for which teachers could be dis
missed and promised amendments to the
most Objectionable features. The meeting
was made very lively by the pointed oues-
tions of several teachers and the FREQUENT
sings they took at the present Board of
Supervisors.
Attorney TAYLOR pleaded with the teach
ers not to permit some small, insignificant
cladse to cause them to work against a
much needed charter. Dohrmann closed
the meeting with a rather lengthy but
cogent speech, frequently eliciting an
planse. He said politicians could be over
come, and so could all puerile objections
but if the mass of intelligent schoolteach.
ers fought the charter it would be
doomed
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25
McENERNEYS NEW POINT
Finds an Old Law Which May
Mean Much or Mean
Nothing.
The County Government Act Says
Officials Must Pay All Ex.
penSeS.

If Garret McEnerney is right then some
of the extra two-year office holders will be
bankrupt long before the end of their term.
The able young attorney finds authority
fo- this opinion in section 163 of the coun-
ty government act which reads as follows:
In counties OF the first class the officers shall
receive as compensation for the services re-
quired OF them by law, or by virtue OF their
Office the salaries fixed by law.
Section 216 of the same act (Statutes of 1898,
page 500 reads as follows:
The salaries and fees provided in this act
shall be In full compens alton for all services of
every kind and description rendered by the
ofhcerS therein named, either as officers or ex-
ofhcto officers, their deputies and assistants,
unless i'll this act otherwise provided; and ali
deputies employed shall be paid by their prin-
eipals out OF the salaries hereinbefore pro-
vided, unless in this act otherwise provided" 4"
The salaries fixed by law in case of the
offices affected by the recent decision of
the Supreme Court are: Coroner $4,000,
County Clerk $4,000, District ATTORNEY
$50U0, Public Administrator fees, Recorder
$1,000, Sheriff $4,000. Unless the Supreme
Court reverses its own decision these off,
cials will be in somewhat of fix, because
the law says all deputies "shall be paid by
their principals out OF the salaries herein
before provided" The reference 'herein-
before" is presumed to mean salaries
fixed by law"
AS the decision OF the Supreme Court
puts the act in operation Immediately, it
Is not clear at present how some of the
officials will get around paying this
months salary TO their deputies.
The point in regard to salaries is to be
used in the Supreme Court by Mr.. Nc
Enerney and those attacking the four-year
term. BY the disclosure of the point it
seems to compel the men who have been
congratulating themselves on getting q
four-year term, to aid the two-year men in
having the decision set aside,