davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Here Is a man with conscience, and
no mistake. Mr.. @. Green. Of Mcclure.
Kan. while Intoxicated, sworc out a
warrant against himself was ar
Taigned, pleaded guilty. paid his fne.
and went home very happy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
coloRAno coin MINES.

II YOU are interested in gold IN ming
or wish TO keep posted regarding the
wonderful strides being made In Col.
orado, II will pay YOU TO send iiny
cents for years subscription 10 The
Gold Miner. an illustrated monthly
paper published at Denver.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
EI.Msnar.r nsnasr.on'. Concss.lon.

An agreement has been made be-
tween Gustave Frohman and David
Henderson. whereby Mr.. Henderson Sc
cures six months time each year at
the Schiller theater, Chicago. H., I'M
~ 1895, In which to produce all plays.
such as farce comedies, extravaganza,
hurlesques or comic operas. Ira la
Motto will continue TO be business
manager of the house
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
TOLD BY MABEL LOVE.
THE CHARMING ENGLISH ~
VoRiTE TO a REPoRTER q
she Practices steps for a Reporter ma
Artist and Here 4 What she Looked
Like Chats Pleasantly About Her
ARA Love OF Girl l. she

ONE in" said Ma
bel Love. And she
said II so prettily
and opened the
door with such a
tender. gracious air
OF welcome that the
artist and his com
panic telt-at
least. so they con-
fessed to each eth
or afterward that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
r,,r unnrns rAnLIrsr rorAro.

That's salzer's Earliest, NJ FOR use in
gs DAYS. salzor's new late tomato.
champion Of the World, Is PRONOUNCED
the heaviest yielder in the world. and
Nc challenge you to produce Us equal,
10 acres 20 salzers Earliest Potatoes
weld 1000 bushels. sold IN June at 500
A bushel- $1,000. That pays. a word
TO the wise, etc.
Now " you will cut this out aud send
Il with i0c postage you will get free,
10 packages grains and grasses, in
Guiding Teosinte, Lalhyrns, Sand
vetch. Giant spurry, Giant Clover etc.
and our mammoth seed catalogue. w.n-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

II Is not dlifieult TO count the men
who are really candidates. but when II
comes to trying to count those who
think they are candidates the task
ASSUMES serious proportions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

One OF the first results OF war talk
is to develop the sensitiyeness OF capi-
tai II will scurry to cover " any one
happens to mention that Mars Is liable
10 be In the ascendant.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

II seems likely now that. after all the
Armenlans have been killed. the pow
ers viii see TO Il that there Is an ami
cable adjustment OF the little misun-
derstandlng.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Chicago Is 10 have a bicycle police
squad. and there "a likely TO be re-
duction IN the avoirtupoiR Of some Of
the members Of the force.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

The announcement that the New
York Grant monument will not be com.
ploted next April appears TO bring out
no expressions OF surprise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Dor Il was taken BY assault. but a phytIquc
built up. o constitution fortified hy liosirt-
ter't Stomach Hitter NAV ia defiance "a tie
assaults Of maiarioua disease even IN localities
where 10 u most prevalent and NAL gnani
Emigrania 10 The arue-bree'ling sections Of
the Wet should bear this bee mind. ami ftart
with supply The h.tirrs promptly sub
durs dyspupsia, rheumatic and Kidney com.
plants, nervousness, coutupaton ami bilious
nras.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

The women who have been objeotine
because they we're excluded from the
Chicago Open Board Of Trade don't
know when they are In luck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

No one will object to Col. Harvey's
efforts 10 eliminate selfshness from
politics II there Is occasion for going
into secret session TO do the work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Another advertisement for Col lnger-
soil: The law class OF the Missouri uni.
yerslty has decided not TO invite him
10 lecture.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

The clock IN the tower Of 81. Paurs
cathedral, London. Is the largest In the
British isles. The dials. three In mum.
her are each seventeen feet In diameter
and the figures on them are two feet
long
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Mcdonald county. Mo-. has an orch
ard Of G.O0O acres, the largest In the
United States, and perhaps The largest
In the world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Mr. Julian speaks OF Mr.. Fitsslnl-
ions as an "ungrateiul bum" Thus
the pugilistie melee goes merrlly on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

With the removal OF John l.. Sullivan
10 Chicago will vanish BOston's last
claim to be considered cultures head
quarters.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Fitzslmmons and Julian have decid-
ed to cali Il draw and quit This win
mean n great saving OF printers ink.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

An English librarian recently died OF
tuberculosis. contracted from books
read by eonsumptive patients
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

electromagnetic ee BY Dr. X lines Crest
Nerve kestorer. No fits amer thr INT uay = 49,.
tsrsrluuscurvs Treaiise and eetrlal usiils ire O.
fhcsscs hsnd " br. kunr. ~ Arch b.. fLua.s Ia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

An alliance between the American
eagle and the Russian bear would be
sure TO put the growl on the British
lion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Ieadville, Col. is building an ice pal
ace whose walls viii require 1900. 900
pounds OF ice.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Grabowski Ia the name Of Russia's
most successful turfmHp. lie made 500
600 this year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Angiomania Is not 50 popular q NAL
aay as II was two months ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Their effort should be made TO secure
for the old country this coveted inter
national trophy, as yachting has been
a sport IN which We should excel"
Have you decided who shall de-
sign your challenger" he was asked.
No. The matter has not assumed
a sufficiently definite shape to decide
that point My intention Is that " the
best yachting knowledge. experience
and money can build a yacht capable
Of capturing the trophy, II shah be
done"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

It costs New Workers 81 head 70
hear Yvette Gulisert. and they appear
perfectly satisfied.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Life is too short and we have too
much to accomplish TO spend much
time hArbOring malice.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

There are 100 women In the world 10
every 100 men
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Piso's Cure 70. Consumption h the best
u all cough cures George W. LotE,
FahnchaT. Ia AnRnEt 20. lNna.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Many people are kept guessing what
the next fool thing done BY society folk
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

ar George May Challenge when Present
III Feeling Subsidies.
Sir George Newnes OF England il
quoted as making the following state
nent touching a challenge for the
Americas cup: II Is not true that
have sent a challenge for the Ameri-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

I Thelargest krupp guns have range
Of Il miles, and fire two shots a min.
ute.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

The man who takes God for his
guide viii always travel In the right
path.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

how
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
SAY NOTHING OR FIGHT.
This Is the Condition Now Confront
ing England.

THIS IS the COnd1t1On NOW CONFRONT
ing England.
Copyright, 1896, Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 22.-Ihe events of the
week have demonstrated beyond any
possibility of doubt that unless Great
Britain is prepared to face a general
European war nothing is left for her
to do but as stated in the semi official
communication from the foreign office
on Thursday evening, furnished ex-
clusively to the Associated Press by
Reuters Telegraph company, to stand
aside and to hope for more salts
factory state of affairs.
This backdown on the part Of Great
Britain is due to the fact that the cab
inets of the continental powers have
concluded that it is more prudent to
condone the recent massacres at Con-
stantinople than to raise the Eastern
question in the most forcible manner,
and as the marquis of Salisbury rec
ognizes, it is strength and not senti-
ment which rules the world. Great
Britain cannot face the combined fleets
Of Russia, France, Germany and Aus
tria, even with the assistance Of Italy.
Therefore. Great Britain must stand
aside, and, unless Russia prevents it,
the Turk will have free hand in the
settlement Of the Armenian difficulty
by the sword and torch, or BY any 9TH
er means which the porte may think
fit to adopt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
NELSON'S FLAGSHIP COMING.
Strange History OF the Preservation
OF the Famous Craft:

80 e%Aa6 c 0ASlOryO Oh the FFe1eTV6C1013
OF the Famous Craft
Americans who live near Atlantic
seaports and who have an interest in
the. history of the Anglo Saxon race,
will have a chance next fall to see q
curious relic. Of England's history in
the eighteenth century. 1t Is the old
frigate, the Foudroyant, that is fam.
Gus as Lord Nelson's flagship. The
history Of the craft and Of its narrow
escape from destruction to make fire
wood for German firesides, reads like
droyant was built in 1899 to fight
chapter out of a romance The Fou-
against the French in Napoleon's eff
forts to get possession of Egypt. It
was not completed in time for the en-
gagement off the Nile delta, but en-
countered ictoriously many French
vessel afterWard in the Med iterranean
sea. It was Nelson's flagship, in 1900,
when he captured La Generoux, and,
later, in conquering the William Tell.
When steel ships began to succeed the
old fighters of the line, the Foudroyant
was put out of commission. Not long
ago the admiralty sold the frigate to
firm in Germany; but when the Eng
ish people learned that it was to be
split up into kindling wood they raised
a row about the ears of the govern
ment officials. The result was that
the fighter was repurchased for q
much larger sum than that for which
it had been sold and it was completely
reftted. The hull has been painted,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
WRECK IN MONTANA.
LAP Orders" Are the Cause OF a
Serious Collision rs

"
Serious Collision.
Butte, Mont, Sept. pa frightful
wreck on the Union Pacific by coll
lision of two passenger trains occurred
at Silver Bow junction, seven miles
west Of here to-day, but by what
seems almost a miracle no one was
killed, though dozen or more passen-
gers were seriously injured. The col
lision was caused by Flap orders"
The south-bOund mixed train, consist
ing of freight and passenger cars, had
orders to meet incoming Union Pacific
at Silver bow, and the latter, pas
senger of five coaches, had orders to
meet the other train at Rocker, five
miles from Butte. The south bound
was running about forty miles an
hour but the other train had slowed
up to fifteen miles. The collision oc-
Cured at a curve. Both engines were
reversed when the danger was seen
and both train crews jumped and es-
capped unhurt, otherwise all would
have been killed The two engines
and the baggage, mail and smoker Of
the north-bound were piled on top Of
each other and reduced to mass Of
Wreckage. There were number Of
men in the smoker and many supposed
to have been killed, but after hard
work all were taken out with COM
paratively slight injuries. Aside from
q bad shaking up the passengers in the
other coaches were uninjured. The
injured are A. B. Jones Of Ogden,
mail agent, Union Pacific, head cut by
jumping; Matthew M. Burdick, Ogden,
news agent, face and legs cut; John
Murray, Leadville, both legs badly in
jured; Dunn Green, Leadville, leg
broken; Quinn Murphy, Leadyille, left
leg broken; James A. O'Brien, Ureka,
Utah, right foot and left leg lacerated;
Julius Jacobs, Butte, leg broken;
Charles q. Justin, Salt Lake, leg brok-
en-; J. G. Kelly, Cripple Greek, bruised
about body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
She Had Studied IT.

John" she said slowly and thought
fully, Il have been making study Of
the gnancial question for the last two
or three weeks, and, do you know, I be-
ieye Tn for free silver
'.'Why, my DEAR he protested, ..you
can't mean
''Yes, I do" she interrupted; and
you needn't try to argue me out Of it,
either, because you can't do it. I have
been reading some free silver literature
and I know the methods Of you gold
men. You'll try to befog my mind by
bringing up something about parity
and market values, but it won t do you
any good. Ny mind is made up on the
16-to-1 feature and shall hold out for
it. may not know anything about
parity, but I know what sixteen for
one is, and propose to have it. =
Sixteen what for one what? y
There, you are trying to befuddle
me. Sixteen silver dollars for one gold
dollar, Of course. I've put away a SIS
gold piece to begin with, and just the
minute Bryans inaugurated I'm going
to take it to the bank and get $50 in
silver for it.
But you can't" he explained.
'Nonsense!' she returned. what
does 16 to / mean if it doesn't mean
16 to ~
ooh, that just refers to the weight, 2 6
he said. ut takes sixteen times as
much silver to buy you a gown as it
does gold. You see, gold is worth six
teen times as much as silver, and =.
But who wants any more weight %
Why, you see
why should carry sixteen pounds
of silver around with me if one pound
of gold will answer the purpose? Are
you sure about its being a question OF
weight and not Of value %
Certainly"
et'Then that settles it, she said with
determinati IT have been basely
deceived by the Mrs. Bryan Free Silver
cllb, and shall send in my resignation
to-day. i guess these fashionable
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
BRYAN SPEAKS.
Addresses Delivered In Washington
and Baltimore

Addresses Delivered In Washington
and Baltimore.
Washington, Sept. %. 80 A heavy
wind and rain storm seriously inter
fered with the arrangements which
had been made by the local committee
for a grand reception to- Candidate
Bryan at the old Capitol Base Ball
park. The crowd was considerably
below the expectations of those having
the arrangements in charge. For some
time before Mr.. Bryan's arrival dark
rain and wind-laden clouds from the
west gave certain promise of a down
pour, and he had not spoken more
than forty minutes when the rain
came down in torrents, drenching
every one exposed to it. Still the
great crowd kept their places and
cheered and called to the speaker to
go on. The scene was remarkable
one. After waiting some time, how
ever, Mr.. Bryan left the platform
and. drove to his hotel
Baltimore, Sept. %. Mr. Bryan
spoke here to two of the largest
crowds ever present at a political
meeting in this city. The first speech
was made in the open air, and con-
sentative estimates place the number
who heard it at 100000 The second was
held in Music hall, the largest auditor
ium in Baltimore, and the house was
packed until women tainted and many
had to be removed before the speaking
could proceed. This arose from the
fact that the local committee had is
sued tickets to the number Of almost
$4,000, when the capacity Of the house
is scant 3, 500. At the conclusion Of his
speech in Music hall Mr. Bryan re-
turned to Washington, although he
had previously announced his inten-
ton of remaining here and rooms had
been engaged for him at the Carroll
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
bill you have owed me for matter Of
about eighteen months Good-day.' g
Ta:kinr No q,

Taking No Chances.
The dying millionaire beckoned the
lawyer to his bedside.
am not long for this world, . he
said, .and / would like to feel that
when / am gone my property will be
disposed Of as / have decreed in my
will
The lawyer inclined his head as an
indication that he was listening and
making a memorandum Of all that was
said.
realize that in this am expecting
a great deal,'' continued the rich man,
but / have given the matter consider
able thought, and hope have found
a way to bring about the desired result.
NOW, of course, as soon as I am dead
and the terms Of my will are made
known the majority Of my heirs will
begin to consider the chances of break
ing it,
OF course acquiesced the lawyer.
And they will naturally turn to you, -
said the rich man.
Very naturally" admitted the law
yer.
AS the family lawyer for SO many
years you are more conversant with
all the details of the family history
|
other lawyer very well could be- con
tinued the rich man, "and you would
stand better chance of breakinp the
will than any one else. Consequently,
the contending faction will try to re
tain YOU
'"Fhat is quite likely said the law
yer.
but no honorable lawyer would lis
ten to any kind Of a proposition from
the others after accepting a retaining
fee from one of the parties interested
in the case''
He would be disbarred if he did. It
is matter of professional honor
Enough" interrupted the sick man.
Il wish to retain you in connection
with the proceedings to break my will.
I'll give you retainer now to put your
services beyond the reach Of my heirs
and to keep you on the right side of the
case. intena to have my own way in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
Smallest 81 Tynewriter..

What is thought to be the smallest
typewriter is in practical use In Den
YER 1t is thus described by a travel
ing man: TT is made Of aluminium,
and is 2 1-8 inches in diameter, 3 Ii
inches deer and weighs complete but
3 IL ounces An Urinary watch is of
about the same size and weight. Its
mechanism is very simple. Fifty char
acters are on the watch-fac e-like key
board, while the tape bars radiate
from the center. A single key, which
is placed over the particular letter de-
sired to be printed and then pressed
forms the Deans of operation. a
piece Of felt is used as the ribbola Tho
entire machine is attached to q writ
ing pad ba means of Il clamp when in
use. High speed is not claimed, yet it
can be operated sufficiently fast for
ordinary PURPOSES New York Trib-
ute. SIS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24

1T Was Nothing But a Hoss.''
ate or two. .Some of the boys has got
hold Of a young Teller that has strayed
from the straight an narrer path, an
he's jest about to see the error Of his
ways
The tenderfoot stood on tiptoe and his
eyes seemed to stick out even with the
tip Of his nose, but he could see moth
ing but determined looking youth
standing against tree with his arms
lied behind him and his feet tied to-
gether.
Has he killed some one?'' asked the
tenderfoot at last.
st reckon he has," replied the old
man. 1T looks like Prairie Pete from
here, an if it is he's got not less'n five
notches on the handle Of his gum
And in consequence suppose he's
been condemned to death?" said the
tenderfoot
Whats that?" demanded the old
man. .:D'ye think he's goin' to be jerk
ed up for KILN few nen?"
why, fcourse. Isn't he"
+ Not on your bowie! We don't hang
men for that out here. We've got too
tnuSA 1eoPeSl LUZ d i've udu W SuOVe
him after dead one"
Then, what has the fellow done ~
asked the tenderfoot.
He stole a bicycle" replied the old
man slowly and impressively.
3 just then there was movement near
the center Of the crowd, and the next
minute the young man had been re-
leased and some one in the crowd was
calling for three cheers for Prairie
Pete.
The tenderfoot looked at. the old man
nquirinly.
All mistake" explained the latter,
as he caught a few words coming from
the center Of the crowd. Prairie Pete
has squared hissef an proved it was
not a bicycle that he stole after all;
nor yet no motorcycle. 1t was nothin'
but hoss."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
OLD STORIES OF
EVERY D Jay [. IFE.

An excited crowd had gathered
around the young man, and there were
cries Of Lynch him!' String him
.upY' etc.
What's the matter?" asked the ten
derfoot on the outskirts of the crowd
anxiously.
Coin to be lynchin' / reckon 2 re-
piled &c: the he old gray-Whiskered man, who
was intently watching the proceedings
over the heads Of the crowd. Eyes,
that's the game,'' he added after a win
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
FIRES ARE RAGING.
Serious State of Affairs In the vi.
cinity of Superior

Serious State of Affairs In the vi.
cinity of Superior.
West Superior, Sept 22.-Forest and
brush fires have crept alarmingly near
to this city and all last night and to-
day the fire department has been at
work saving outlying property. Side
walks are being damaged and resi-
dences are threatened. The fire ig-
nited the residences of Aid. Heule and
Louis Nelson of South Superior, but
were extinguished. The department
has not yet gotten the flames under
control, and in the sod it will shoulder
for weeks unless there is rain. The
entire water pressure is being kept on
in case of sudden emergency Fires
are burning all around the city and re-
ports from the towns say that they are
burning through the county. Fires
are burning for thirty miles down the
South Shore road and along the
Northern Pacific.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
KILLING FRosTs.

Unusually Low Temperature Pre-
walls In the Northwest.
Washington, Sept. 22.-The weather
bureau has furnished the following
bulletin to the press:
"a decided fall of 20 to % deg. in the
past tWenty-four hours has given the
lowest temperatures ever reported in
this decade in the upper Missouri val
ley and at Duluth. A temperature OF
% deg. is reported at Bismarck and
of "a deg. at Huron. killing frosts are
reported at Miles City, Moorhead,
Huron and Valentine, Neb. Heavy
frosts at North Platte and Duluth.
Light frosts at st. Paul and Des
Moines"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-24
"By That mime. What z.

least month"; he said
.Is it as bad as all that?' asked the,
patient anxiously
IF the result is to be as satisfactory
as would like to have it you cannot
follow the rules that I lay down too
carefully.
= will do exactly as you say" said
the now thoroughly alarmed patient.
'A-am I eating too heartily p
Much too heartily. You should eat
simpler food and not SO much of it. If
you follow my advice you'll cut your
butchers and grocer's bills just about
in half
IT II do it, doctor"
You ought to take more exercise.
too, continued the physician. How
do you go to your Office, now ?"
ssOn the street cars. z
Stop it at once You must walk to-
and from your Office every day, rain or
shine. Do you ever go to the theater?',
Quite often
You mustn't do it while You're I'M
der my care. How about smoking?'
II smoke, Of course, but only in mod
Grafton
Don't smoke at all, distracted the
physician. Throw away all your CT
CARS and don't buy another for thirty
days at least or I'll threw up the case
81 do it, doctor, but-butt =
.sDo you drinll?'
Occasionally, b,.t - -.
stop it entirely I
Z little elaret on TIE table now and
then ought not to- 81 S
g Not s. (lrOD at any time ~ s5ss
AL right, doctor. What next?''
closely for thirty days, and by that
time
Yes, " said the patient eagerly s.By
that inc, What ~
By that time, repeated the doctor.
/ .ypnl ought ITO have sayed enough TO
payY Ms The balance due on that little