davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

The municipal assembly of St. Louis has voted $10O00O for the relief of the tornado sufferers. The merchants ex- change fund for the same purpose, has reached the sum of $56000.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

Most coughs may be cured in a few hours or at any rate in few days, by the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral With such prompt and sure remedy as this at hand, there is no need of prolonging the agony for weeks and months Keep this remedy in your house.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

One of our exchanges brags on the number of taxpayers it's town has, but does not tell how many of them pay taxes.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

From present appearances, the Re- publican convention will be McKin- ley ratification meeting and the Dem ocratic convention a free silver jubilee.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

The St. Louis ministers find that the hand of God was manifest in the storm but they do not explain why so many churches were wrecked and so few sa- looms,
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

The king of Swaziland lately shot six of his subjects, but had an excuse for doing so. He was short on his rifle practice.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

Health and happiness are relative conditions; at any rate, there can be little happiness without health. To give the body it's full measure of strength and energy, the blood should be kept pure and vigorous by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

The grand gift sale at Alkire's be gins today. The bargain sale of wasl goods is on today also.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

Boils, abscesses, tumors, and even cancers, are the result of natural eff fort of the system to expel the poisons which the liver and kidneys have failed to remove. Ayers Sarsaparilla stimulates all the organs to proper performance of their functions.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re- newer has restored gray hair to it's original color and prevented badness in thousands of cases It will do so to you.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

gain givers. Remember that the day this gift sale begins is also our great salesday Don't forget the date. It's tOdaV
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

CHAIR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

Congress is to adjourn next week, and the tornado season will soon be over. We may be happy yet.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

Ladies' dining room, Ivy Green res taurant.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06
TOWARD ST. LOUIS.

Big bargain sale today at Alkire's.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06

WITH A FTJsSItfN AND WITHOUT MUZZt E-FOR TEE FREE COINAGE DE SILVER AZ RATIO OF 16 TO 1.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-06
BY CARRIER.

Entered at the pastoffice at Pnpn1x, Arizona ss mall matter of the seeonG-ciass.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13

old. the master inquired what vas tie
matter.
"Masla." he replied. with a look Of
horror and indignation which the on
Ger said be 1hould never forget. and
pointing TO a little boy Of the same age
who sat beside him. "Massa. this boy
says he does not believe IN the resur-
rection."
That Is very bad. said the master;
but do you. my little fellow" address.
ing he young lnformer. believe In the
resurrection yourselfg"
Eyes, massa, do"
But can you prove It from the
bihle?"
Yes, massa. Jesus says, I am the
resurrection and the life: he that be-
iieveth In me though he we're dead. yet
shall he live. and In another place.
Because live ye shall live also
The master added. Can you prove Il
from the old testament also?"
Yes. for Job says. I know that my
Redeemer liveth and that he shall
stand at the latter day upon the earth.
and though after my skin worms de-
stroy this body. yet In my feah shall I
see God. And David says In one Of lis
psalms. I shall be satisfied when !
awake with thy likeness"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13
ch.an rrin Ahro.a.

George DOwner. 10 years old. started
away from Fayetteville on January IL
to see the world. He left home with
81 ard tramped 10 Syracuse. then he
rode to New York He so; a Job as
cabin boy on the steamship Maseachus-
ctis and was hired az a valet George
spent month In London. He and his
employer went 10 Client and then they
returned TO London.
George got a Job on a ship going TO
Marseilles and. after spending two days
there, paid his way 10 Bona. Algeria.
and went back TO MarseIlles. His
money had given out and. after two
weeks In the Sailors home. he sailed
for Malta In the steamship Arabsian.
Thence be went 10 Port Said. thence
TO suez and. finally. TO Alden. After
he left Alden American consuls helped
him along from Lyons. Paris. and
Havre to the steamship California,
which arrived In New York on satur.
day.-Phlladelphia Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13
A sharp R.Jalaasr.

Some years ago. according to the ma
,ional temperance advocate. Rev. f.
Klumph. nov Of Elm. Wayne county.
Michigan. while seated In a village
a,ore. accosted a saloonkoeper with the
-cmark:
Come over 20 the church tonight and
hear me lecture on temperance.
The reply vas: Il won't: you said
whisky sellers were robbers"
Il didn't" replied Mr. Klumph.
what did you say"
Il Gald you were worse than a rob
Der. said you took my innocent boy
and sent me home a maudlln fool |
said you took an intelligent man and
sent lunatic 10 the asylum. said you
took a respected citizen and sent a
criminal TO prison. said you took a
father and sent n hond 10 throw his
family into the street. said you took
A loving husband and sent a demon 10
kick his wife. said you took the I'M
mortal soul and sent Il TO hell. aaid
you were worse than a rObber."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13

lie was a tiny chap. says the Louis
vile Commercial. and could hardly be
secn when he entered a well-known res.
tauranl the other evening. The little
fellow was well dressed and caused
some comment when he asked the clerk
what the price OF turkey sandwich
was.
Ten cents"
well, give me a ham: It's only Eve
cents"
While the clerk was preparing the
sandwich the boy hshed a solitary
nickel out OF his pants pocket and paid
for the goods Then he walked out
rapidly. Some men who were In the
place at the time followed him out to
see what he was going to do with the
sandwich. They found him giving Il
TO dirty, ragged newsbOy. little boy
like himself.
Il only had a nickel. l got this for
you. Next time you get hungry come
out TO my house. 1926 - street. and
III see that you get good meal. Good
bye"
Then the little phllauthrOysst took
his departure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13

A striking story is told by Darwin
In the life Of his grandfather. Dr. Oar
win. Of Shrewsbury. One day a patisn,
entered the consulting room OF Lon
don physician and detailed the symp-
toms Of his illness. Il was an obscure
and difficult case. Of kind that was
only imperfeetly understood. and the
London doctor confessed himself fairly
puzzled. He could only state that the
patient was In a most perilous state.
There Is but one man In England who
understands your disease" said the
London doctor. "and you should 20 and
consult him. Il Is Dr. Darwin u
Shrewsbury" "Alasr was the an.
swsr. Il am that Dr. Darwin"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13

iIs Feoisd she osrmaa maaufastur..
"a True Oriental stsia.

% Trus Oriental sfrln.
With almost cruel perslstency II
iIung Chang continues to declare that
the hopes INDUCED In IN Industrial
circles that he viii give Important or
aers 10 German FIRMS are vain. says a
Berlin dispatch 10 London Newa Nov
his right-hand man the customs
oibeiai. Herr Detring. a German Who
has lived In China for many years and
accompanies the Chinese Bismarck -
Official Interpreter. has expressed him
self In private conversation Al Cologne
~ a similar sense China. be- said.
needed. above everything. var ma
terial. and a. Krupp's. a Essen. was
known a. one OF the best arms. Il
would. no doubt. obtain large orders.
But no other German works could hope
tc have the same. for. as regards the
material for railways and teleeraphn.
China was under political obligations
70 other powers. At least 10 the same
degree as 10 Germany. The vlceroy's
journey. said Herr Detrlng. had rather
the object Of obtaining Information
about the political situation In the varl-
Gus European states and their feeling
toward China than Of Initiating con-
nercial relations. These latests state
menis viii not fail 70 Intensity The
disappointment felt az Berlin with the
result OF the Chinese minister's visit.
The man who loses Is sure 70 Be
laughed al, and Il is the Germans who,
70 far a. least. have lost From the
moment he set his foot on German
coll. II Hung Chang was treated BY
the Germans not merely az II be were
q crowned head 10 whom Germany was
greatly indebted. but as a sort Of COM
merclal Messiah. whose arrival would
give German exports. commerce. and
trade fresh impulse and unprecedented
vigor. All the industrial establish
menis We'd In honoring him. and
neither trouble nor money was spared
10 make his stay In Germany a. pleas
ant as possible. He enjoyed al this
With the air Of kind patron and con-
stantiy gave expression TO his heartfelt
thanks. But the more be approached
the western frontier Of the empire the
cooler and more reserved be became
a. regards the practical advantages the
Germans might hope 10 derive from hln
visit Certainly he previously made
now and then some slight mention Of
the danger Of overrating the import
anee OF his visit. but only when he was
about to shake on German dust from
his feet did he destroy with unmls.
taxable frankness the hopes 80 loadly
entertained.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13
BURIED VILLAGES ~ IRELAND
nuilt on ARTIFICIAL Islands witch
sank Into the Water

nuiIt On ARTIFICIAL islands witch
sank Into the Water
Slumberlng beneath many a peace
ful cornncld In Ireland arr buried vi.
lagos which once stood In the heart "
the primeval British forest. cnglriled
by the waters of some stagnant peaty
lake.
The Irish farmer Of to-day turns up
with his pillow the wooden piles upon
which these lake dwellings rested:
they arc black with axe but you can
yet trace the mortisc holes which the
ancient Cclt made with his primitive
fint chlsel The archae0logist. sniff.
hng such a fnd. brings along his nav.
vles with their spades, and presently
the buried "crannog' II exposed to
daylight.
There Is clsclc Ia the stockade Of
plies which Kept the artificial islet %.
geihcT. Inside are layers of cross
beams. hur'le work. brush work. clay.
peat and other matters. which formed
the successive floors Of the dwelling.
continually renewed. perhaps. as they
slowly subsidized into the pcaty bottom
of the lake.
To-day the lake and It's waters ere
rcpWsented by layer u peat In which
these relies lie well preserved. together
with samples ~ the ancient Irisl-
mans knives. chlsels aud axes-stone.
hrunze or iron. according 90 the period
of his civilization. The Irish "cian.
nog" was modification of the lake
dwelling " Central Europe.
The pcopl, WHO thus elected to keep
themselves aloof from their enemies
were pastoral farmer immigrants from
the FAR east OF Europe They were
Of a high drgce OF civilization, for.
though their weapons and tools were
hut of stone or bronze. they could usc
them we'll Altogether, ~ lar as we
can CLEAN any Idea ~ the life led hy
these prehistoric Inhabitants ~ Cen.
tlal Europe, Il must have been a fairly
quiet and peaceful one, comparing very
favombly with modern peasant llfc.-
London ChWnlcle
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13

The London Spectator Is becoming
alarmed at the growing sentiment
against immigration In this country.
and wonders what is TO become OF the
surplus population Of Europe n we
erect an effective dam against Il. 1t
Is more than probable" the Spectator
says. that within twenty years i'm
migration as We now know Il will be
prohibited all over the world. and that
Great Britain. Germany and Italy will
BE- compelled TO meet the problem
Of growing populations. without any
relief from departures to other climates.
a change which will almost compel
some Grand alteration In the social sys.
tens OF Europe"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13
TmE OLYMPIC GAMES.

An Cnfortuaats Mods 81 rsoesaaFs--
Fsw Fasslrnsr Prsssus
II was expected In Athens that
warns Of foreign v.sltcrs would grace
the games with their presence. says the
Fortnighily Review. The committee
appointed Messrs. Cook their agents
Tor foreign parts and apparently
thought that this alone was suflclent
10 Insure an enormous concourse of
foreigners. This turned out 10 Be 4
very unfortunate mode Of procedure.
The price at which the agents adver-
rlsed rooms In Athens was 80 prepos-
ferrous that many persons who Intended
TO visit Athens AZ the season OF The
games absiained from going. We can
vouch to having found several parties
In Italy who were Intentionally de-
laying their visit to Athens TN after
the termination OF the games The
crowd. then. In the Stadium was almost
exclusively composed Of Greeks The
newspapers. both IN Greece and Eng
land, continued. even after the end q
the meeting. to estimate TIE number
OF foreigners present At 1S.0oo. A q
matter OF fact. there can be no doubt
that 1000 would be a large estimate.
Foreigners may have won the greater
part Of the events. the sports may have
eeen vertically International. but tho
body Of spectators was not ialernation-
Al e all.
II olympic" In the modern sense.
means international" these spectators
were not an olympic asscmblagc. The
fact cannot be denied. the reason 4 not
TAR TO seek. The organization which
failed 10 attract foreign competitors
also failed TO attract foreign specia-
tors. The so-called agents OF the CON-
mittee only provided Information Il ap-
piled to. and evea then the intelligence
given was very meagcr. II one wrote
TO the central committee one was liable
10 be told that an Information could
be obtained by subscribing a consid-
cradle sum to the Journal o. the com
mitiee. Apparently the COMMITTEES ana
not think Il It's duty or rs ADVANTAGE
TO supply information without immo-
date reward. The lack OF foreign at
tendance at these games was peculiar
" unfortunate. because Il may prevent
their success iron becoming duly
spread abroad. and 50 may stand IN lho
way Of favorable issue on the nexl
occasion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13

that city. Her father was John craw-
ford. At that time senior partner In the
firm which was really the foundation
for the greatest steel company Of the
country. at present Carnegie. Phlpps q
Co. Of Homestead. Pa.
shewas born an heireas. was the fan
Gee Of a steel king lAndrew carnegiel
and now. At middle age. ia moving for.
tune again In a Geld women seldom en-
ter.
Twenty-Five years ago the Crawfords
Sere the leaders Of society In the Iron
City They lived In a fine mansion at
the East Liberty end OF Pcaa avenue.
near where the noted Westinghouse
palace nov stands on he green ter
races above the Pennsylvania railroad.
and not far from the collect" Of the
present Carnegie hrm-the homes Of
Mrs. Thomas Carnegie. John L. Leish-
nan. n. c. Prick and several others.
There we're four In the family. Emily,
Aimeda, Sally and Edward. The girla
we're noted for their beauty, and still
retain no small share Of Il. They grad
uaied from the Plttsburg Female Col
lege In the palmy days. when Frances
Willard. the great temperance advo-
cate. was a preceptress there. and lie
alumnae were scattered an over the
Methodist communities Of the United
States.
John Crawiord's iron foundry was at
homewood. and in his shop we're two
young foremen. the Carnegie boys,
Who were great favorltes OF his and
had the entree Of his home. Andy"
the younger. had been a telegraph
operator. and the manufacturer even
then predicted great things Of bic long.
headsdness. Il was no secret that ANDY
iancied EN-" Crawford. the handsom.
est OF the girls. and for two years
danced attendance on her. Il was an.
iersiood that the young folks wer,
engaged. and Il was considered a greal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13

The following. taken from the Pres
hyterian Messenger. Is worthy OF care
iul consideration by all church mem.
bers:
Sometimes a single sentence pre-.
sents a very definite picture. The strug.
g,es Of ministers OF the gospel, as they
Try TO do faithful work on the leasl
possible salary. have been dweli upor
az length by many speakers and writ.
ors. A single sentence In a letter re.
Gently received at our Office seem a
tell the whole story. and the sent =
"a this; Every dollar counts to a \
missionary on a salary OF only
and not all paid How many Pr
terians spend more than $500 on
Gle fashionable partyf How it'll
seems 20 support a minister and Ma,
family for a whole YEAR,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13
Is not continually /
but his customers k
you that he keeps Il

AAAos EMMA AA1nENOhs
match for Andy until Miss Crawford
went TO spend a summer a, the sea
shore.
Here she met and fell In love with
John TichenoF. young man Of an ex-
etllent Newark "a. j. family. but a
nc'er-do-well. Tlchenor followed her
to her Pistsburg home. and was forbid
Cen the house by the father. who had
heard ~ report Of him. and. anyway.
favored Carnegle's suit.
Parental opposition only added fuel
to the young peoples love. and. one
morning. Emily did not come down to
breakfast. Instead. the chambermald
brought down the usual note. which
she had found pinned to Miss Ems"
pillow.
Ems" elopement broke up the fam
ily, and, Il Is said. broke old John
Crawford's heart. lie died shortly az
ter. and Ems" name was not men,
toned IN the will. a neglect which the
brothers and sisters did not think Il
necessary TO remedy. SO EN-" was leil
pcnniless, with a husband TO whose
worthlessness was added dlsappolnl.
mtnt at his wlfe's dislnherltance. Nd
dragged his wife and growing family
about from city 10 city until she pluck.
lily determined 10 get along without
hln. She bought a piece Of land al
Lakeview. near Paterson. n. j.. righi
opposite the lakN allied up by Ii,
railroad. which aHyrds a standing jok,
to the Tiehenor family. who Away
Invite their guests TO walk on IN,
water" 20 get TO the railroad station.
In the severe business stress a eoupl,
II years ago Mrs. TichCnor nearly los
her home. She was buying on time
and the mortgage was not half paid Of
when all her sources OF income stopped
and she saw foreclosure staring he
In the face.
In this extremity an actress nance
Warrington. who boarded at the hous
aid knew something OF MTs. Tlehenor'
history. suggested an appeal 70 her Oh
lover, who was said to have remainel
single an a few years before on accoun
Of fair Emily Crawford. Mrs Ticheno
finally consented. and the two calle'
on Mr.. Carnegie In his home once. o.
bisl street. New York.
Positions we're now reversed. tn
Tilted lover now had the wealth. an
the suer was the sued. Whatever trans
pired at that interview En-" crav
lords mortgage was raised and dee
81 gift pIseei In her hands.
Mira Tichenor h stlll fine lookinl
with haEel eyes and nut-brOwn. cur
Ing hair. She IL tall. has a good fguI
and suave. refined manner. she Ia
three children. May. a handsome gl
Ct II. Bessie. promising pianist. an
John Crawford. who Is nov employs
IN railroad ONCE In New York.
Mrs Tiehenor is very modest abol
her invention. and says that her O.
iect was not 10 acquire fame, but :
little money ahead. Il don't
tn ever appear as patentee
she laughed. This patent has
30 much time. worriment and G
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13

Il Is not generally known that the
late Due De Nemours was the last cor
don bleu Of France Nor Is Il generally
known what a Gordon bleu may be In
!ts legitimate and original signlhcance.
A Gordon hlou rightly means a knight
81 the Order Of Saini-Esprit.
This order was created Ia l5Is By
Henry III. on the occasion OF hia sue
ccssion TO the throne Of France. which
happened 70 be on the feast Of penle-
cost. lie testified In this manner 20
his devotion 10 the Holy Chost. Tho
order was limited 70 the knlghla Il
was suppressed by the revolution but
re-eslabllshed BY Louis XVIII. In fsia.
The last creation was In 1879 and
comprised only tao names. that Of tho
Count De Leccc and Of the Duo de Ne
mours. The Gordon Of the order was
light blue. Il was worn around 4 coll
lar under Henry III. and Henry ".
aud en- baudler after the time OF Louis
XIV. The knights were known as -cor.
ions oleu." and theirs was tho hirhcs.
honor In the slit Of the Kingdom. Honc.
came by analogy the custom Of denlfs
natinR nrsi.claez eaokA hy thls tltil
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13

These words. often heard. says ?
writer In the Common People. fur
nish a curious illustration Of the
mental attitude OF certain persons. The
hoy who. when inquired Of abou, his
sick mother. said. she complained Of
being much better" might. perhaps
represent an extreme case; but WIZ
inqulrlng after the health OF person
and hearing him say. Il can't com
plain" the natural inference would be
that complaining vas the proper thing
10 do when practicable. and that every
opportunity FOR complaint was seized
upon: but that n a person was so free
from MS and aches and pains and
troubles that be had nothing TO
grumble about. there was only one
thing to be said. and that Is Il can't
complain"
Are there aot some percons who oc-
cupy an attitude much like this? who
criticize everything that can be erlti-
eized. and eomplaln Of everything that
can be complained Of. and finally. II
every trouble IL removed. and they
have nothing left about which to muir
muir or hnd fault, they accept the ait
uatlon with ill-coneeaied regret and
~, Il can't complain"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13
Da,ls. OF C,,is.n.hlN

The following timely sentence by Dr.
Mcl.aurin In the Oceident are worthy
Of attention by all Christian citizens:
Citizenship involves privileges and
duties. We enjoy the privileges. and
are iransgressors OF divine law. and are
moral towards. II not worse. n we ne
glect our responsibilities and duties.
We cannot be good citizens. then. un-
leas We are ohedient TO this divine In.
junction. that We should act the full
part OF citizens, worthlly OF the gospel
o; Jesus Christ And this We should do
because the state Ia a divine institu-
lion. the state u a divine organism.
This Ia Gods country and We must
conserve It for him; this Is Gods outer
Vesiure, 80 TO speak. and We must.
who are bis children. preserve 4, in
purity from the hands OF the foul and
the unclean.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13

A native girl in Jerusalem. whether
Christian. Jew or Moslem. has no hap
py childhood. does not In any case en-
ter into a business life and has no aim
In existence beyond marriage. Even
among the first two classes the bride
groom rarely sees his wife before mar
riage, and brides Of u and Il are fire.
quent In all stations and kinds OF so
ciety. Even the Christian and He
brew girls generally 90 yelled when
on the streets. which Is as rarely a.
possible.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-13

There Is nothing that 30 clearly e.
plains the intense ignorance OF the
Turks as the fact that the censors OF
Turkey prohibit the importation Of all
educational books. this state Of AZ
fairs being brought about BY the dis
covery In one book Of the formula H2o
which the wise men Of the court in
,erpreted to mean; "Hamld II IA
naught-a clpher-a nobody"