davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27
oa..In Given rhrs. Ysar..

ST LOUIS, Feb. 28-Sam Castin, aliai
jew Sam, VINO was charged with grand
larceny for the theft Of $1,000 worth Of
diamonds from Florence Mcclellan, Q
disreputab.e woman. was sentenced &
a term Of three years in the penitenu.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27

You can save money " you have
houses 10 reni by giving Dick Jones 4
Co. your agency They have sppl-
cations ior houses every day Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27

LITTLE Rock. Feb. 26.-Char.es +.
Pens)l Of Little Rock has been ap.
pointed receiver Of the smithton Lum.
Der company Of Arkadelphia, Ark. The
liabilities exceed 100000. with assets
nearly double that amount.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27
HON. SETH MILLS,
Candidate for Congress Visits
Bryan.

Bryan.
Hon. slh ? MIL, who has been in
the legislature Eve sessions a. a repie-
tentative Of slcLeuan county. who il
BE long farmer, aud who is now a can
didate Tor congrc TO succeed Hon Geo.
c. Pendieton, was here yesterday look
ing over the political field In BIazos
county. lie discovered no congressional
aspiranis herc aud was propoTtionately
vel pleased. Having served 80 long
10 the Legislature Mr.. Mills claims that
be is familiar With the needs Of the peo-
pie, and with legislation 20 a degree
that iusiiies The belief thal he can
serve the beet interests OF the people II
elected 90 c3rgtss, lie is q trong be-
hev,r Ia the fundamental principles Of
democracy, aud holds strictly 10 the
doctrine Of local self government he
believe. in the economical administra-
ion Il government a~d tariff Tor reve-
hue only. On this subject be says
II have always failed 10 see and appre-
ciate The wisdom of Protecting manu-
ac,ured goods AID placing raw male
iial On the irce hsi. such as cattle,
hides, vol, etc, hich action has GER
tin'y damaged Texas more than the
benefit received by cheap goods"
Ou The all important financial issue
Mr. Mill declare. hi. position unequiv-
ocally as follows. Il hold that the
national government should, a. the
Constitution requires, provide for the
coinage ofbo,h gold and silver and on
equal term., that is free Of mintsee
aud wiihou, discrimination against
either metal and az the present ratio
Of l6 tol. Ia my opinion, il Is the
duty of congress 10 provide s ssie and
stable currency, composed Of gold, sill
ye- and paper money, redeemab'e in
coin, sufficient to answer the demands
oftrade aud commerce"
Mr., Mills is making complete tour
Of The district lie visited the A. and
NJ. college Yesterday afternoon, aud
left last night lie is a great friend Of
the college and has educated a son
there lie has ais, done much good
work ior the Institution while In the
legislature tie supported the mess
hall appropriation very strongly both
times !, has passed the house and been
subsequently vetoed, hrsi by Ilogg aud
last hy Cutler on, Through him the
student labor fund was raised from
5000 10 $500 last session.
/ Tho great fcchic production, Lincoln
ID. Carter. Fest Mail" which appears
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27

sold here by Master Commissioner John
Todd for slO.00o,0 900. The bidders we've
the representatives Of the first mortgage
bondhOlders.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27

ST, JosEPH. No. Fob s8.--wnliam
] kilgore, well knowa young man,
was arrested here charged with emhoz.
Eloment Il IL alleged that ho embez.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27
TWO BILLS A LAW.
one Raised the Ags Of Consent The
other on nogus Cheese.

other on Bogu. Cheese.
CoLJuuUs, o.. Feb. gG.-rhe house
has passed the Avery bill, raising the
age o.. consent from Il to 10 years. aud
it il now a law.
The Whitticsy hill requiring all
ohecs, not made wholly Of milk OF
crcsm 20 b. labeled limitation" also
passed the house aud is law. A pen.
atty N Sj) 20 500 tine and 10 10 30
days imprisonment Is provided for yio.
latous OF the law.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27

FRANKFohr. Feb 26--rho thirticth
senatorial ballot in joint assembly re-.
suited as follows: Hunter, 60; Black.
burn. 90; Carlisle. 4; Denny, 2. Bate, !.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27

PORTLAND. Ne. Feb. 90. Edward II.
Thomas, widely known as a musicd
composer. died at hi home az tho age
Of So yeafa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27

81 PackMd's Troy Steam Laundry Of
Houston Is the best In the state. Leave
your orders with +. d. Lomax. limo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27
~ kLIEAnETH Y. TLAaITR.

hlSs EllEAnErH NJ TLAGLER.
involuntary manslaughter" and was
sentenced 10 three hours in Jail and to
pay a fine Of $500 General Flagler
paid the hne and the young lady was
conducted 10 Jail, whore she served the
three hours
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27

Dr. GeOrge r. Tailor has moved io
the Col. Sims residence, where he can
found at night. Telephone 80. S4t
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27

NEW ORLEANS Feb 20 --senor n.
Lopez, Spanish consul, died here 10.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27

AnRoN. O.. Feb, 26.-rhe New York,
Pennsylvania aud Ohio railroad was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27
LET OFF LIGHTLY.
Miss FlAgisr se1s Three Hour In Jsli
ard $500 Ftne.

WASHINGTON. Feb 26.-Misa Eliza.
beth Flagler. daughter Of General Flag.
Ter, chief Of ordinance, United States
army. who last spring shot a co.orod
boy namod Green, son Of a treasury de.
pArtment messenger, was arraisusd in
court yesterday. she pleaded guilty to
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-27

Tho great fcchic production, lincoln
j. Carter, Fest Mail, which appears
at rhc opera house tonight, has been
seen IN Hryan befle aud Is decidedly
one Of the beet ceuic productions
which wits ihe stale. Il has played
aiiuyer The United states during the
pa.i three years aud gfosn a. favor
constantly, therefore il Is unnecessary
TO- deel. upon its merits. Suffice to
say that this season % h1s new scenery
and mechanical effects which lar sur
pass all pieyios., efforts IN this line.
Mr.. Carter has six companies on the
road this scason--fonr in this oountry
and.ivo In England.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
Bottled Crane Iuice.

Pick the grapes from the stems and
mash them. Strain the juice into ket-
tie, boil it, remove the scum, strain IL
into bottles and seal 1t as you would
canned fruit. The bottle may be tight
ly corked and sealingwax put on above
the cork. If only a small quantity of
juice Is to be used at one time, small
bottles will be more convenient than
larger ones. But 1t will keep sweet sew
eral days after being opened in ordin-
airy weather. Lay the bottles on their
sides in cool, dark place. 1t will do
no harm to strain the wine when the
bottles are opened. Don't use sugar;
It is unnecessary, and there is some
danger of making grape jelly instead of
wine Thus made it will keep for years.
Another way is to pick and wash the
grapes; add sufficient water to start
them in cooking. boil until the pulp is
tender, and strain as for jelly; add a
small amount of sugar, sufficient to
make 1t palatable; bring TO boil and
can In glass.-The Horticulturist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
"sREAr PERSONAL EVENTS.

A series Of articles Of unique interest
has been undertaken by the Ladies'
Home Journal. 1t is to be called
Great Personal Events" and will
sketch the most wonderful scenes of
popular enthusiasm and thrilling his
toric interest which have occurred in
America during the past fifty years.
Each one will be graphically detailed
by an eyewitness, while leading artists
have been employed to portray the
events in pictures made from old illus-
trative material. The series has just
been started in the current number Of
the magazine. Hon. A Oakley Hall, ex-
mayor of New York city, sketching ii e
scene when Jenny Lind Sang n
Castle Garden" which still stands s
the greatest single concert in the annals
of American music. Mrs. Henry
Ward Beechor in the following issue
will tell Of remarkable scene in which
her husband was the central figure:
when Mr.. Beecher Sold Slaves in
Plymouth Pulpit " Then Stephen Fiske
will portray the furore and excitement
When the Prince Of Wales Was in
America. Parke Goodwin will follow
this in a succeeding number with an
account of the unparalleled excitement
in New York "When Louis Kossuth
Rode Up Broadway" Hon. John
Russell Young will sketch "When
Grant Went Around the World" Mr..
Young being of General Grants party
The great scene in the senate chamber
When Henry Clay Said Farewell to
the Senate" will follow Lincoln will
figure twice in the series: First, in a
description of "When Lincoln was
First Inaugurated, and, next, "When
Lincoln was Buried. 4" The stirring
story of the discovery of gold by John
w. Mackay will be revived in when
Mackay Struck the Great Bonanza. !"
The series will extend through all the
numbers of The Ladies' Home Journal
during 1897.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

Berlin, Nov. 6.-The result in the
election in the United States was re-
ceived throughout Germany with great
satisfaction, except by the bimetalists.
A high official of the foreign Office
said:
THE government is pleased with
the result. and congratulates the
American people on Kidding them
selves for good of an incubus and dan
ger of financial upheaval which would
follow the unsettling of the currency. "
A prominent bimetallist said:
81 have heard the news with un-
feigned sorrow The defeat of the sill
yer movement in the United States
will undoubtedly react unfayorably
upon the bimetallic movement in Ger.
many, and the rest of Europe Still,
do not despair. 1t will not long be
deferred -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS.
Terrible Death OF "a Miner In the Coeu
d'Alenes.

Terrible Death OF "a Miner In the Occur
d'Alenes.
Wallace, Idaho, Nov. AT Burke,
Idaho, in cabin near the lower end
of the town, dynamite explosion oo.
CURED yesterday, resulting in one of
the most sickening tragedies that ever
happened in the Occur d'Alenes,
Thomas Crolett being blown into small
fragments. When the men rushed
into the cabin, attracted by the sound
of the explosion, horrible sight greet
ed them. The body and legs of Corlett
lay near window, while blood, brains
and small pieces of human flesh were
strewn all over the inside of the
wrecked building. The skull was
blown all to pieces, the scalp torn an
tirely off the back of the shattered
head. Every bone was broken, both
arms torn off at the shoulder, and
broken into an unrecognizable mass Of
flesh and broken bones. Coroner Her.
rington held an inquest, but the cause
of the explosion was a complete mys-
terry. No reason for suicide being
known, it was supposed to have been
accidental, as he was known to keep
giant powder in the cabin. Evidently
he was standing near window not far
from the powder when the explosion
occurred, the body being worse mutt
lated than the building or furniture.
The deceased was aged about 30. and
unmarried. The remains will be buried
at Wallace tomorrow under the auspices
of the miners union.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
TERMINUS OF A LAND GRANT.
Another Step In n Long Standing Con-
troversy.

Another Step In n Long Standing Con-
troversy.
Washington, Nov. 4.-Another step
in long standing controversy mas been
taken by a secretary of the interior in
declining to approve the designation of
the city Of Duluth as the eastern ter
minus OF initial point of the Northern
Pacific railroad grant. The depart
ment holds that the terminus should be
at right angles to the last section Of
the road, and directs that new ter
minus of the road accordingly. Under
the construction of the department the
line of both the Northern Pacific and
Lake Superior & Mississippi roads are
the same between Thompson and Du-
luth. A line of the same character as
terminal line should be established
upon the Lake Superior q Mississippi
road at Thompson. Between the line
thus established and the eastern ter
minus of the Northern Pacific grant,
when established as now directed. the
Northern Pacific Company will not be
entitled to indemnity for lands to
which the other company may have
been entitled under its grant The in
tention of congress, it is stated, was
evidently to provide against making a
double grant, where the two land
grants were found to be ON the same
general lines.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Downing, Hopkins g. Co.'s Review Of
Trade.


Trade.
Portland, Or, Nov. Awhile the
late wheat markets have been greatly
unsteady there is little in that to worry
people who have looked for better
prices. When wheat goes up as 1t
went up recently they should rightly
expect declines, when they do come
will be in a similar order. The public
must be educated to feel that zoe Is
not high or they will run from it on
the slightest provocation. The public
will not be educated to feel that price
is not based on fancy until it sees the
figures for more than day. The facts
that went TO make the change to
higher level were as well established
months back as they were only few
days back. 1t does not yet realize the
true situation. 1t has not been urged
nor has it been believed that stocks OF
wheat, lately gathered, are too small to
carry the world along to another har-
vest in the Northern hemisphere, when
such stocks are supplemented by the
small additions to be supplied by the
southern. What has been claimed and
what is as clear as before is that the
worlds supplies are steadily being re-
duced. That is the situation and no
ruffiing of the surface of prices can
change it. There is nothing in the po-
sition to justify advances Of sc day.
On the other hand there is that in the
position to warrant approaching values
above the last two years.
Legitimate conditions the world over
really warrant comparatively high
prices for wheat this year. A weeks
decline is not particularly discourag-
ing feature when all the conditions are
taken Into account. No doubt, from
now forward, there will be short selling
on the bulges and reactions to follow,
but the ultimate trend of prices should
be upward. Not with such leaps as
characterized the last advance, but a
healthy working up of values until
such time as the world finds that an
other crop will place supplies higher
than this crop placed them, if such
condition does OCCUR.
The editor of Beerbohm, in writing
of the late advance in wheat, among
other things, says:
For the first time in years America
now holds.stls--laa'.-asa, 4'.sfi Is"a ,s.-~T
E,..,.- ss-'-- 1no AOy 10 Gne SITUATION. /
.4yely bushel of wheat America can
spare will be wanted in Europe. At
least 90, 900, 900 quarters (l6o, 600, 900 |
bushels will be wanted before the sea-
son is over.
IF America could hold back the
wheat for month it would go up to
ten shillings 81. SOY a quarter. But l
suppose the American banks do not
consider wheat commodity on which
it is safe to give large accommoda-
lions; 80 that the American trade is
obliged to send wheat on as fast as it
can.
1.-The Russian shortage is uncertain,
but it is now assumed here that it will
be 10000, 900 quarters. We look for
ward, on the whole, to an active time,
with considerable fluctuations. for the
moment trade becomes brisk, the specu-
lators rush in and influence the mar.
kat -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

Michigan has a new turnip disease
1t dries up the leaf.It is a fungus, which
accompanies wet, muggy weather. The
remedy, or preventive, Is to burn all
the affected tops.
When salt is kept where the cows can
help themselves there is no danger OF
their eating too much 1t is only when
1t is kept from them for some time that
there is any risk of their doing so.
Peach trees can be cut back very low.
which makes them stocky, but such
trees when two or three years old are
not as easily cultivated as trees that
are higher The low trees stand heavy
winds better, however. and shade the
ground around the trunks from the sun.
Where 1t is desirable to keep the dirt
In place on any situation where the dirt
may become loosened and fail away, It
has been suggested by one who has test
ed them TO use the Japanese honey
suckle or Virginia creeper as the vines
root as they grow, forming dense thick
cts of growth and take the place OF
sodding.
Ticks not only keep sheep poor, but
enfeeble them. Experience has shown
that late dipping of sheep in the fall,
which destroys ticks. not only improves
the condition Of the flock, but the gain
In growth of fleece is very marked.
When free of ticks sheep win not only
be more contented, but also escape dis
ease TO a great extent.
The roads would be much better if
wide tires were used on all wagons, as
they do not cut up the roads, but rath-
er serve to pack the gravel. The State
of PENNSYLVANIA has a law exempting
from certain taxes those who use wide
tires, and as metal wheels are largely
coming into use it is probable that In
the future nearly all wagons will have
wide tires.
Prof. Il. b. Voorhees,, of the New Jer.
sey experiment station, is of the opin-
ion that the higher readers used in the
country schools should contain mostly
articles devoted to farm matters. The
characteristics of breeds, soils, plant
foods, cultivation of crops and other
subjects would prove not only interest
same lime instruct them in the very
ing reading to pupils, but also at the
lines which will in the future be most
beneficial to them.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
THE FOREIGN PRESS.
Great Satisfaction Expressed at the
Triumph of Mckinley.

Ariuhph OF mchkui
London, Nov. 6.-The Standard says:
Although Mckinley Is the cham
pion Of the financial policy designed to
close the ports Of the United States to
British goods, there can be no doubt
that his defeat of the free.silver candi-
date is q matter Of satisfaction in this
county," In late edition the West
minister Gazette says:
The brokers found themselves over
whelmed the first thing this morning
with orders from American dealers to
buy in their behalf. Such an enormous
amount Of business has not been done
in the course Of brief period since the
days of the mining boom, and it is not
only from the United States speculators
here that the demand for Americans
came. A large business, indeed, was
done in these securities in foreign mar
kets, especially Paris and Brussels. +"
The Bimetallic Leauge tomorrow will
issue a manifesto claiming that Nc
Kinley's election is victory for inter
national bimetailism, and quoting the
money plank of the st. Louis platform
On the Glasgow stock exchange all
industrial sellers strengthened on the
receipt of the election news in the
United States.
Business at the Baltic closed firm at
Cd to Is higher than yesterday. A
cargo of No. l Northern spring wheat,
November and December delivery, sold
at 84s. Two cargoes of Azoff and
Black sea wheat sold at S2s Sd and 32s
Cd, respectively. Thirty five shillings
was bid for prompt Walla Walla.
Another cargo Of California afioat sold
for IS Cd.
The Paris, Berlin, Vienna and
Frankfort stock exchanges were in ex-
cellent tone and active today in conse-
quence OF the result Of the election in the
United States, and dealings in Ameri-
can securities showed advances.
A dispatch to the Times from Glas-
gov says the general opinion there is
that McKinley's election will give a
great temporary stimulus to the British
export trade in order to rush MERIDIAN
disc forward before Mr.. Mckinley
comes into office. Higher tariffs are
then expected to be enacted.
The sugar houses of Glasgow say
they expect the duties on refined sugar
imported into the United States will be
raised cents. With refined sugars
selling at 9s per owt. the possibility OF
loss to spectators is small. 1t is be.
lieved Americans will commence shs
by largelEcsorspoN' NJ 90
srt- y DecenD Der, January and
February delivery. There is no doubt
there will be a rush to export wooden
soft goods to America. Shipowners
foresee little benefit, as most of the
steam tonnage has already been char
tered for spring.
The ironmasters say they have done
America for two years, and
will be able to continue without sim
gle American order. The chief salts
faction in business circles is felt over
the maintenance of the financial statu
ono.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

When an artery Is severed compress
above the squirting surface. Blood from
the arteries enters the extremities. If
vein is severed compress below the
squirting surface Blood in veins re-
turns to the heart
To freshen tan-colored shoes, dissolve
a tablespoonful of salt in little warm
water and add to pint of cold water,
In which an ounce of salts of lemon has
been dissolved. Wash the shoes with
this, and, when thoroughly dry, polish
with soft flannel or bit of silk.
Move your pot plants into winter
quarters. Clean the pots, trim away
rank growth, decayed leaves and keep
everything about the plants scrupu-
lousy clean to prevent decay. See that
windows near the flowers close tight,
as draughts are death to flowers.
The drain pipe should be disinfected
at least once a week In warm weather.
Dissolve a nickel's worth of copperas
in half pailful of water, and gradually
pour 1t down the pipe. An iron sink
may be kept from rustlng by applying
with brush quarter of a pound of
asphaltum in spirits Of turpentine.
If the bottom crust of fruit pies is
glazed with the white of an egg 1t will
not be soft and soggy. The top of meat
and all kinds of raised pies should be
glazed. Beat the yolk of an egg for a
short time and add one spoonful of
milk When the pie is twothirds done
remove from the oven, brush over with
the glaze, return to the oven and finish
baking.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
SOW Ci,il serylce order.

Washington, Nov. 6.-About 2,10C
employees have been added to the CLASH.
fed service, by the issuance of an or.
der by the president yesterday. direct.
ing that the rules Of the navy depart.
ment regulating employment of labor
at navy-yards shall not be changed
without the approval Of the civil serv-
ice commission. The ordnance depart
ment is placed in the classified service
under civil service rule. The executive
order also classified examineEs in the
department of justice, and exempted
from examination attorneys and assist
ant attorneys now in the department..
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

pure water, is practically indestructi-
BILE. The more porous the tile is the
more easily will drainage water leach
through. Laid with porous tile, the
pipes may be closely fitted, and yet eff
fectually drain the land around them
The porosity OF tile Is easily increased
by mixing sawdust with clay before the
latter Is burned. The heat required to
harden the clay sufficiently for use
burns out the particles OF sawdust, leav-
Ing vacant place. and making the tile
much lighter, while being even better
for use than that of solid clay. In max
Ing brick especially for use in buildings
the clay should be as little porous as
possible. Brick buildings need paint
Ing every year or two to prevent the
bricks from cracking, MS they win when
a sudden freeze occurs after a storm
beating against them has filed their
surfaces full Of water.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
Port Townsend. Nov. 4.-The hea

Port Townsend, Nov. 1.-The heav-
lest wind storm of the season, accom-
panied by torrents of rain. began this
morning and has continued all day.
No damage has been done shipping in
the bay, but fears are entertained for
small craft that may be in the straits
off Cape Flsttery. The storm is q
typical southeastern.
He is happy whose circumstances
suit his temper; but he is happier who
can suit his temper to his circum-
stances