davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

having been the muse OF the festivals
"a the Tulleries she became the Muse
Of Charity"
Among the beauties Of the French
capital the Countess Merlin occupied
front rank In her salon, too, Son.
lag and Malibran sang together Tor the
nrst time. Hers Il resplendent
beauty" says a chronicle OF that time,
Tier lofty and royal head towers above
all others that dare 10 show them
selves beside her. Just as the sun IN
lear daylight puts to shame the light
Of lamps and torches II I were a
woman ! would regard the Countess
Merlin with awe aud ! would remove
AS Tar away from her ne possible. as
from an absorbing light Her COM
plexlon. indeed, has the brightness and
rloarness that women Of TIE south have
md that comes to them from the tirst
kltees Of the sun, Beautiful she Is, In
: truth, from head 10 foot"
OF the lovely Princess Iathllda Ar
sene Houssaye says "A true princess
Il she. so well does her beraldic and
. olymplan head bear It's crown. Style,
wit and kindness are reflected In this
figure so well worthy OF marble. In
decd. more. than one handsome bust
has been fashioned in her honor. She
isa true Napoleon from her thoughtful
brow 10 her despotic chin"
The charms Of the great singers,
Henrietta sontag and Marla-Fcliela
Malibran. have been admirably depict
I'd by Arnaud de Pon,martln. lie says
~The contrast between these two ex'
Quialte women was 80 striking that q
perfect harmony was the result Mile
soalag was a faulllosz specimen Of th'
= Oermanlc type Of beauty such ~ W
dream Of, but aever ind. Tho Ideal
lne dear Ideal. OF our youth, vague o.
tfeam sweet r. the careaaen q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

on ST. Kllda's island. which lies In
the Atlantic eighly-two miles west OF
the main island Of the Ilebrldes. a
house belonging to the stone age has
been discovered. with a number Of
stone weapons. hammers and axes,
There are only seyeniy-one Inhabitants
on the island. which Ia 1900 acrca In
extent. The mlnHler II At the sams
time the doctor and The school teacher
lie sails to the main land once a yeai
10 shop iof The whole Island
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
The nronss nu.,as...

A great many people are now turn
ing their attention 70 the raising OF
brollers. The prices for this kind Of
poultry product has In the past been
fancy. Al certain seasons OF the year
the birds OF one and one-half pound
weight have sold In Chicago for $500 a
dozen. The report thereof has gone
abroad. and the natural consequence
has been that farmers and others have
gone TO figuring. anG have found Il an
easy matter to figure themselves rich
on broller raising. But let Us not lose
sight Of the fact. that the chief reason
why broIler raising has been 90 profit.
ahle "A the fact that there has been so
few brollers to supply a large demand.
We caution our readers not to build
too high hopes on the future high prices
OF brollera. The supply tends 10 In
crease. The time Will come when the
difference between the pricesf for broil-
era and other kinds OF poultry will be
small. We say these few words for the
benefit Of those who may be entering
ON the business or those intending e
enter a. Not that We wish to dlscour'
are such undertakings. but that We de
slre the farmer TO count the cost Of hi
venture and 40 avoid failure based O;
wrong calculations.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

quantity Of stamps. An but about <sd
worth Of the stolen property was re-.
covered aud restored 10 the posioliiee.
This ind completes the chain Of evil
dencc against the three men arrested.
a. they were seen lettering about tle
barn aud stone wall On the night thn
robbery was comu.itlcd.-phlladelphla
frcss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

Il never need a family bible 20 tel
me how Old a girl Is; eau hls hes age
every time"
slow DO You - ny
by she senEs she slnss -Chlesee
Record
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15

10 50 ~"
death OF the Baron
ess de Valley In
France aroused
widespread com
ment. especially
among those who
knew that she was
In her day one Of
the most elegant
and most brilliant
women In Europe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
DEATH ron 4 DRINK.

Refusal ef necr Drives n New York
~ 90 Suicide.
A tale Inns hcsn told of man who
wanted 70 commit suicide lie lacked
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
uoe susesssfui Warmer. Operate This
Department OF the Tarm-A Pew
Iilnis ~ TO the Care OF Live stock
and PoVltry.
? Ohm GOULD. writ.

OhN bOlLDs writ
ing In Practical
Farm err, says:
From all quarters
comes the com
plant that a new
disease II making
its appearance &c
among the cows,
affecting their teata
and udders. and
running the milk
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
CENTURY OF BEAUTY.
WOMEN RENOWNED THE WORLD
OVER FOR LONELINESS.

brilliant and Fascinating Figures In the
oay Lif" Of the Famous rarlslsn
sAlsns-Favorltss With the Poets and
Etatesmen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
lspeeIal Lelterl

HE recent tragic
1.ath .fth.u ar,u
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
LAST DAY OF THE SHOOT.
Portland Marksmen Show Tn Well in
the Contest.

A Noticeable Interest in Shooting Results
From the Contest-The Score in Detail.
Yesterday was the last day of the shoot
ing tournament and the merry fusilade
of shots demonstrated that the interest
continued undated until the last man in
the last squad had shot out. Shooters
from Elk eter, N. H., and Lewiston, were
present to take the place of some of the
missing contestants of the first day. The
high wind made the shooting very diff
Uult as the score will show, and of the
three high men of the first day, but one,
Mr.. Money, could get place among the
same number yesterday. Messrs. Dickey
Won Lengerke, and Money were the three
high men, and among the ten high men
were three of the Portland boys. Many of
the club members shot under assumed
names, which accounts for the apparent
majority of strangers. The score in
detail:
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
SICK POISON.
wHATIT Is, AND WHERE IT COMES
FROM.

Sick poison is what makes you sick, irri-
tates your nerves, disorders your fu notions,
saps your strength, makes you miserable
Different diseases have different poisons,
some have several, indigestion more than
any.
That is, the symptoms of indigestion are
caused by the poisons which are created by
undigested food.
When you are sick, try to get rid of Your
poison.
1t is often easier than you think for all
nature is helping you. Only the poison is
obstinate, but the first step is to go to the
root of it,
The poisons of undigested food, which
cause lethargy, headache, dizziness, weak
ness, bad taste, stomach ache, fever, hatu-
lence, nausea, constipation, loss Of appetite,
aundIce, anaemia, neuralgia, rheumatism.
etc., these poisons can be swept away and
annihilated by the Shaker Digestive Cor
dial.
Curing the stomach and helping it to
digest food, when it is too weak 10 do So
by itself, VIII purify your system of poison
and renew your strength and health.
shaker Digestive Cordial, pure, yege-
table, digestive tonic, made by the Shakers
of Mount Lebanon, will cure all disorders
caused by the poisons of undigested food
Sold by druggists. Ten cents for trial
bottle.
Write for book on food. Address The
Shakers, 80 Reade Street, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
A COOL $1,000.
Was What 1t Cost a New Hampshire Man
to Go to the Circuits and Be Accommodate
ing to Some Strangers.

Concord, N H., July ED. K. Gault,
aged TO- prosperous farmer OF Bow was
bunooed OUT Of $1,000 by confidence men,
Monday afternoon Mr.. Gault went to
Suncook village that day to attend q
circuis and net some strangers, whv
spoke about having made trade for the
Jesse Gault farm in Bow, aud took the
old man to see it. They told him they
had 5000 and showed him pile Of bills
to prove their statement, but said they
needed $1,000 more and would give him a
good bonus if he could get that amount
for them. Mr.. Gault had large
deposit in the Loan and Trust savings
bank of this city. and one of the stranger s
drove hero with him II drew out $1,000
and left. This forenoon Mr. Gault's
relatives came to the bank to make en-
quiries and told the main facts. They
secured transfer of all Mr.. Gault's re-.
manning funds and paid the $1,000 nots.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
BLAzlNG FORESTS.
w ashington Suffers From Big Confiaga-
tions.

Spokane, Wash, July 23.-A strong
wind has been blowing from the east for
the past six hours clearing the atmos-
phere here Of smoke, but in the noun
tains to the north the breeze has been the
means of tanning the forest fires into
walls Of raging flames which are sweep
ing across the mountains and down into
the valleys with terrible rapidity.
When the air was still the fires were
confined to the mountains and did not
creep down the valleys but now those
who sought safety there were compelled
to flee for their lives.
Word wos received this morning from
Kaslo and points along the Arrow lakes
in British Columbia to the effect that
the high wind has famed the smoldering
mbers into fresh blaze, and where
the miners thought they were safe, the
fires having passed them, they find them
selves surrounded by flames.
In some cases escape is almost impossi-
BILE, and q number of deaths may be tho
result.
On the north fork of the Salmon river
nearly all the cabins and shaft houses
have been burned together with large
quantities of provisions and tools. 1t is
learned that Rossland, B. c., Is in dan
ger. All the citizens of the town are out
in the hills trying to prevent the fire
from reaching their homes. Cabins
within three miles of the town have been
burned.
Moagre reports have reached this city
of fires on the Colville Indian reserva-
ton. Only few people have como down
and 1t is feared that many have met
their death.
A party came to Kettle river from
Turtle cresk and three members went
back to get some bedding they had for
gotten. They have not returned and as
the fire has swept over the place it is
feared that they have been lost.
The members of the United States
forestry commission are in this city for
the purpose of inspecting the forests,
but the visitors find they cannot go out
on account of rest. From information
they have Of the extent of the fires they
estimate the damage at many millions
of dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24

Unless the Republicans Change Their Pres
ent Tactics and Mckinley Stops Talk
ing About the Tariff-They Have Failed
TO Take Advantage of the Situation in
Whitney's Opinion.
New York, July 23.-Wm. G. Whitney.
In an interview with a representative of
the United Press, today, was asked if in
his Judgment there would be third
ticket nominated by the sound money
Democrats. He replied: II think events
and the course Of the Republican leaders
are making it inevitable. The general
situation is far worse today in nv
opinion than it was ten days ago. The
Republican managers and candidates
have shown no realizing sense of the
situation. They have failed 20 avail
themselves of the great opportunity for
benef1tting the country. If the present
condition Of affairs continues any length
of time. sound money Democrats are
bound to organiEe, and it cannot be pre-
vsntsd. There does not seem to be in he
East, realizing sense of the seriousness
and sincerity of the free silver move
mont 1t has captured tho imaglnations
Of the great mass Of people throughout
the entire West and South, and has q
much stronger following in some portions
of the East not closely allied to the large
commercial centres than is generally sup
posed. There never has been in any party
convention such vigorous declaration
OF Importance as YVES exhibited at the
Chicago when 254 delegates refused to
participate in the selection of candidates
There should have been Immediate recog-
milton OF the new situation and the Re-
publicans should have been the first to
welcome the sound money Democrats to
non-partisan union, subordinating all
other things to his question of national
honor. Republican leaders and Repu bill
oan press have insisted upon putting free
silver enthusiasts and sound money
Democrats into one GLASS and denounoing
all together under the name of national
democracy.
Mr.. Mckinley continues to discuss
the tariff which has ceased to be the
actual issue. Such policy persisted in
Will arouse the intimate party loyalty Of
patriotic Democrats and it will make
them angry and will result in drawing
sharp party lines. The sound money
Democrats will nominate third ticket
and thus divide the sound money vote la
the great battle ground of the Middle
States.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
WELL KNOWN IN MAINE.
Hon. Harvey ID. HadIock Sued for Abso-
Lutte Divorce.

Boston, July 23-Mrs Alexine D. Had
lock, wife of the well-known lawyer.
Harvey D. Hadlock of this city. inssitn-
ted divorce proceedings by fling a Pc
tition for separation in the Suffolk coun-
ty superior court today.
Mrs. Hadlcck names two New York
women as correspondents in her 1iEel.
The dates cited correspond with those on
whioh tho lawyer had an alteration
With hack driver in New York recent
~, and was compelled TO appear in the
police court to settle the case the next
day.
Mr.. Hadlook WAS married January 26,
1865 to Miss Alexine l.. Goodell of Sears
port, Me. He has two children living.
MIR. Hadlock wRs counsel for Nj ISIS
BARTLETT IN the celebrated case of Bart
lett Y. Bigelow, which had two trials at
East Cambridge. This was a suit alleg-
ing breach Of contract to marry, brought
against the estate of DR.. Henry j. Bige-
lew, probably the most distinguished
physician New England has ever had.
lion. Samuel hoar. Was counsel for the
lIigeloT estate. On the first trial, MIR.
Hadloc6 won, but on the second he lost.
Lawyer Hadlock is a man of striking
personality. You cannot pass him on
the street without noticing him, and
Elos6 psoplu mark his great resHm blance
ia Daniel Webster. He weighs almost
800 pounds yet his frame is so large that
he seems smaller.
Lawyer Eadlock is man of tirsless
activity. He really lives IN three places
lie has "A magnificent residence in Bucks
port, where he has gained the reputation
of being one OF Names leading Jurists !;
i'll New York, where he has an office, he
lives in his suite au the As5or house; an d
in Boston, he partakes of all that is best
ct the Revere, occupying the Prince OF
Wales sniLe over tao large parlors. Here
not only Albert Gutlph, but Jenny
Lind, Christine Nelson and other notad
visitors in Boston have rested from their
sightseeing.
He is 81 years old. His Boston Office is
on the fourth floor of the Heiuen way
building where SO many Of Boston q
prominent lawyers have their Offices
From 1881 to 1887 he resided III Portland,
where his opinions were frequently
sought ana published on important quos-
lions Of corporation and constitutional
law. III cases which involved important
questions of railroad, corporation, patent
and maritime law. as we'll as in homi-
eides and other criminal cases, he has
gained a wider reputation az success-
full practitioner.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded diseas
that science has been able to cure in all il
stages and that IS Catarrh. Halps Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease requires a constitutional treat
menf. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
tient strength by building up the constitution
ana assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials.
Address, f. j. CHENEY s. CO., Tole do, o
R Sod by druggists, Toe.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
spARRINa AT SOUTH PORTLAND.
Pleasing Exhibition of Seaside Hall Las
Night.

= Inc spa RING exhibition at Seaside
hall, South Portland, last night, called
out large attendance of the male popu-
lation, many going from Portland The
doors opened about 8 o'clock and the ex-
eroises commenced at 80.
The first on the programme was very
fine exhibition of bag punching by w.
A. Burgo of Boston, followed by Joyce
Of Portland, who had hardly got under
way before the rope broke, letting the
bag fly out into the audience.
Master Timothy Donahue of Portland
then played piano solo, after which
the regular programme for the evening
WAS carried out.
The first to come on were Messrs. Flah-
erty and Murray. two Portland kids, who
gave @ clever exhibition for youngsters
and were heartily applauded.
James Barry was down for bout with
Lewiston man, but as the latter failed
to put in all appearance Barry did not
go on.
Second bout-McGovern and Joyce,
both Of Portland, with honors about even.
AA4AN aA12oc 1l0 tSuluu, UUGN
of Portland. These young men gave a
very clover exhibition and were evenly
matched. Quinn kept his man warmed
up in good shape, and it was give and
take with both. Honors about even.
Fourth bout--Bnrgo of Boston and
Rice. {colored) Of Portland This was
one Of the pr ettiest bouts of the evening,
and although Burgo was much the heavi-
or MAJ, he had his hands full Burgo
was nearly knocked over the ropes in
the second round. He came to time in
the third, however, and made 1t lively
for his opponent, with honors easy.
Fifth bout-Connors and Joyce Joyce
was not we'll when he went into the
ring, but would not disappoint the au-
diencs and stood up to his man in fairly
good shape until time was called by the
referee, and his place was then taken by
Burgo. Although Burgo was older and
heavier than Connors, he found a game
little fellow before him, who made it
very lively for short time. The audi
enoe broke loose and cheered Connors
for the plucky way in which he gave
and took. Burgo showed himself to be
a gentleman. and although he might
easily have downed his man, took his
blows good naturodly, in the meantime
putting in some very pretty ones HIM
self. At the close both men shook hands
heartily and came off the-plstform to :
gether arm in arm.
Sixth bout-Billy Hennessey and VIM.
Denning of Portland. This was intend
ed to be the star bout of the evening,
but Mr.. Hennessey got slight tap on
the nose from his opponent which started
the blood so profusely that the rsferee
had to call time Hennessey finally had
TO withdraw, and his place was taken
by MIR. Brown, the referees, who gave "a
very pleasing and laughable exhibition
of burlesuue boxing.
The rounds were three minutes three
rounds to a bout, and the referee was
Mr.. Charles Brown of Portland.
This finished the evenings exercises
and tho rcowd went away apparently
we'll satisfi ed with the manner in which
everything was conducted, as there was
no bad blood displayed on either side and
everything was conducted in an orderly
and gentlenanly manner.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
DRY IN THE MOUNTAINS.
hibitory Law is To ise Enforced Among
Summer Hotels.
Concord People and Patriot. }

Concord People and Patriot)
A report reached here this morning to
the effect that all of the hotels In the
and that the managers decline to serve
liquors of any kind to their guests. Ii is
not understood that prosecutions under
the prohibitory law have been instituted
against any of the proprietors or agents
Of the house, but that the action was
taken in obedience to orders issued to
all the houses. large as well as small in
the mountain region.
1t Is rot known whence the orders
emanatad,. but it is presumed that the
Law and Order League is rsponsible for
them, though they may have come from
the officials of the counties in which the
several hotels are situated. Hotel keepers.
druggists and other parties in the
northern cour ties of the state, who
have been victims Of the wholesale and
rigorous prosecutions which have been
carried on theirs during the past year
have, it Is said, declared that if thew
were to be deprived of the privilege Of
selling liqour, and continually prosecuted
mountain hotel proplietore should not be
permitted to serve their quests with tho
inhibited liquors. and it is possible that
the friends of such sufferers may hays in
spired this new movement for tbs en-
forcement of the laws.
Hitherto it has not been the policy of
the Law and Order League TO Interfere
with the business of the mountain houses
in serving guests as the managers
pleased. Probably nothing ever done In
enforce the prohibitory laws in the sfats
has SO directly affected its interests AS
the movement in question.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
THE WALLACE CASE.
Nobody Believes Now That He Was Sell
Wounded.

The excitement caused by the shooting
of William E. Wallace Thursday night
on Riverside street in West brook, has not
yet subsidized, but on the contrary has
been constantly ioreasing. All sus-
pioions Of Wallaoe's inflicting the wound
himself have been exploded by the ma
turnl wound itself and by subsequent
examination which has been made of
Wallace's clothing. The wounded man
Is doing as we'll as can be expected, but
has as yet little further information TO
give in regard to the mysterious affair.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
GREAT SALMON.
Some Large Ones Caught on Mr.. George
Burnhanl's Nova Scotia Preserves.

Mr.. George BurDham of this city, has
fishing preserve in Nova Scotia which
is yielaing some fine catches this season.
Mr.. George Cummings of Mechanic
Falls. has recently returned from there.
and says tho salmon fishing is simply
Immense. On the first night of his
arrival he went out and caught one
which weighed twelve and one-half
pounds. MIR. Burnhan, whose guest
Mr.. Cummings was, owns 1900 acres of
land, az preserve, to control this fishing
ground.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
Yachts at Boothbay.

Boothbay Harbor, July 23.-Arrived.
yachts Sparrow Hawk, Arthur Merritt
and family; Albatross, Thomas Temple
and party; Scotia, A. G. jenkins, 4. Fl.
Barris, 9. d. Sargent; Genevisve, Lynn
club, ". T. Hatch, W. f. Wilson. +. E.
Deane, B. c. Morgan. all from Law
renee.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
NOTES.

: There were no prizes or m ednIs, all
shooting being sweepstake. The Rose
system of division of moneys was used
with great satisfaction
Arthur" who was high man for the
Portland club both days, is well known
Portland young man.
Charles Jordan Of Deering, also did
some excellent shooting.
The tournament has stimulated interest
in workmanship notioeably.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
Among the guests at the Congress

Among the guests at the Congress
Square are: Q. ?. Walcott and wits,
Chester h. Walcott, Russell S. Walcott
Chicago; Mrs. Leigh Chalmers, Washing
ton; S, b. Rloog, New York j. V. B.
Prince and wife, Brooklyn; james j..
O'Brien, Andrew 4. O'Brien, Joseph G..
O'Hrien, tally-ho party from Brooklipe.
Mass. z: L. Gushing and two grooms.
Mrs A. K. Virgil, e. D. Parker, New
York; A. T, Metealf, Chicago; G. S.
Penfeld, Hartford; 6. K. MoTeiI an d
wifo, Boston; Mrs j. NJ. Fish, Mrs. C.
NJ. Morgan, Miss Holmes, Brookline.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24
Increased So. onn .oon

New York. July s3.-The cjtv hanps
which informally agreed to turn in ,o,d
to the sub-treRsury, were actively 1T
work again today. 1t is estimatad the
when the bankers throughout the DONNA .prs
have completed their arrangement "l ~
governments store of gold will h, in. IN
creased in the sum Of $2S, 600, OOl. W Ia
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24

The osiery counter
has just received three
new lines of bronze tan
stockings (women's) the
new shades to match the
bronze tan shoes now so
popular at CSC. 36c and
three qualities.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-24


Don't think of going to
the beach without a bath
ing suit. Buying is cheap
er than hiring, and SO
much more satisfactory.
We've got a splendid line
of bathing suits for men
and women and children;
also caps, shoes and all
other requisites for surf
bathing.