davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06
rors,ru DISCRIMINATION.

The acts Of foreign nations dlscriml.
mating against our meats alive and
dead, are likely TO lead to retallaiory
measures by Congress. Already some
Of the most prominent nembcrs OF that
body are considering the matter For
three CT more years our exports Of beef
cattle have been falling on. In iS9g we
exported cattle 10 thenumbcr OF 3S7 Ogt
the next year u had fallen 10 359. 27s.
and last year TO 33l.722. The money
value also dropped. being IN round rnu,.
hors S25.000,0OO lCr 1898. ys2. 900 600 TO-
1894 and S30O))0j) for last year. Thls
IS most important matter. n forclcn
nations are 10 have access 10 our norris
refs no reason why our rcoda should
not have access TO their ports. There
So secret war being warcl on Amer.
lean stock products, but The Americana
ore able to enforce flr treatment Of
their own goods.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

There Is no nicer dessert for a iun-
chcon or a family dinner than a niece
OF pulled bread. a bit OF good cheese.
and a cup Of coffee. Besides. Il a so
English. YOU know" To make the
pulled bread take a leaf Of freshly
baked bread. while Il Is sim warm and
rather undcrdono. and gHl tho inside
oui % e. in irregular shaped pieces
about the .i7a OF an egg Put these In
o good oven aud bake delicate brown
They are crisp and full OF flavor and
make delightful combination with
cheese and tender stalks Of celery or
-he white inner leaves Of lettuce. IN
whicA caso the bread may be served
with the salad.
Some very odd bat delicious cooking
a done among the Spanish families OF
san Francisco. Here Is o recipe that
will be found piQuant and appotzlng.
Heat ma oarlhen dish over a moderate
Gre and melt In Il a good sized piece OF
br,,Or; add a small onion minced fine.
aaiL Pepper a toaspooniul Of minced
parsley and % much minced Chile pep
per or a tablespoonful OF sweet pen Der:
break The eggs one by one into the
boiling butter and turn them as soon
ga they ave sot, using great care not
to break the yolks Serve very hot IN
the same dish, which may be placed
inside ono OF silver
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06


young woman. with a round. sweet
lace. large dark eyes and an abundance
Of beautiful dark hair Remond was
lnsanely Jealous Of her and they often
quarrsled. threatening each 10 XIII The
other
One night about six weeks ago they
had a savage quarrel. and he told her
that be- Intended 10 put ont her eyes
she took up a Ratchet and split his head
open. As soon rs she had done Il she
realized to what a terrible punishment
she had made herself liable. So che
decided 20 cremate the body. The only
instrument she had for cutting mp the
corpse OF her lover was an old butcher
knife with this she set TO work In
the most brutal and deliberate manner.
But after fescral hours Of labor, In
which she made no progress, she threw
herself down to sleep.
For several days she worked away
There was only one room. and she ate
md slept In that room. With the mon
eled corpse close al hand. In fac The
room was 70 small that she could touch
the bed IN which Il lay from any part
Of the room After a few days the ex-
element and fear unsettled her mind
She resolved TO crcmale the corpse IN
the bed. since she could not cut II up
10 burn Il IN the little fireplace But
after she bad the klndlns piled uTon
fnd around the corpse. she bethought
her that II she burned the corpse the
house would take fire.
So she ate and slept and thought Of
ways Of di-poslng OF the body for sew
eral days longer. And her madness In
crossed a week after the murder. is
tfl IA thinking. she suddenly thought
~ The corpse was sitting mp and
. faukinE - her. Il loged you. Claudlne.
Il said. Ill was cruel and wicked Of
you 20 kin me. You are n murdeross
and you shall suffer" Hour after hour
she listened 10 the reproaches OF the
corpse. and when she fell asleep from
exhaustion Il talked an through aer
dreams.
She had 10 leave the room every day
or two TO get something TO cat. Sew
eral times she started for the country.
resolved never to return TO the room
But each time the corpse appeared be-
fore her and turned her back towards
tho city and pursued her until abe fell
down Dreathloss In the room. Then %
would lay itself ont Ia the bed again.
The days and the weeks passed ar
the insane woman sat alone
corpse shiyering and covering
the reprolehes and ourscs she tsovshi
Il was hurting ~ her
At the end OF a month she icl, lla;
she could endure no more. She -ushcd
from the room and ran. with her hair
flying and her eyes wild. 10 the Office Of
the chief Of the Bureau OF Public Safe
~. N. Cochelort. When she was alone
with him she told her story. lie
thought Il was simply a Wild tale. bora
Of an insane imagination. Tie had her
locked up. and to make sure. went With
two policemen 10 the address she gave.
There they found the body. terribly
hacked and much dcoomposed. On ,hc
floor lay the butcher knife and the
Ratchet. From The condition OF the
body and from the statements Of the
ucighbors II. Cocheiort discovered itat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

We keep Houiana We Gad no proa,
In chickens for market lut do ind n
profit ia the Gigs. For winter auartera
they have common house. iiN2O feet
facing the south. They are led whole
corn, but have the run OF the feed lots
IN the summer, whore they have ne.
cess to oats and rye. We get a mir
amount Of cgga In The winter We
have Lost great many from eholera
Boiled poke root mixed with The fo,s
Of the hens Is the only remedy We han.<
ever discovered that will 10 any rooa
We have also kept Hamblrgs and Ohm
they are very good for eggs. Housans
are good for esga and they also ma.
,ure early n. S. praeteu
White County. III.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

fell beneath the wheels and was
mangled liieless. Anderson was only
% years old. but he was OF heroic ua.
ture. Two years ago he was employed
In the Inflated Luke Fidicr collIery.
There was a disastrous explosion OF gas
and the lives Of a. miners were 90 stake
BY ieopard.zlng his own li'e Anderson
saved all his companions and hen es-
capped unhurl himself.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

scl.l. hard and mainly answering IN,
personal Us.o Of the llusr.opa ledger
solely. ihcrug and the lm roliogcd up
hostc.Iug @, The chairs and aca,a form
q modest concession 20 modern comfort
The mosa.c icor b. partly covered by
costly russ. bear and blsln skins Ac-
eording 70 lhe taste dominating In the
middle AGES ltc carved work Is not
plastic, hul Indicated. The whole urni.
ture % made Of oak. dark-olchod aud
only IN order that tie room may not app
pear too gloomy discreet gliding Is cm-
ployed In few Instance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06
r.l.,a 80 N. .a..I 30 raes.

Mss. Ida Nelson Of Decatur. Ind.
has revived from l1ag trance which
she fell into 20 The revival meeting Of
the Friends church 90 picaan, Valley.
She claims turIns lcr lncuaseiousncs1
she convfrsci with tle Lord. who gave
her a special mission TO save The sim
nors 90 her church, She saw many
strange visions and tells wonderful
story. Some une after she wss re-
vlycd her Jeneuc and lowCr limbs were
p.raly-cl. She Is rapidly recovering
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

Victim uumccr eight OF the Basian
farm. has beea discovered. L Is thought.
In tue failure of relatives TO account
Tor August Johnson who worked for
nastian ioir ycan pg1. lie Hap.
pcaied AZ TIE ,ime gnd aastian reported
,aal he hsd gone west he slIil has
500 10 biz creil, IN a bank AZ Orion.
.syond this iacIe ere nc tew develop.
menis Ia tie 'as,isn ease. iull deyalls
" shieh were Published last week.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

Near TIE village Of In Fiancais. IN
southwestern France. lived farqcr.
Henri Darihcs. bis wife and his lllue
granddaughter. Jeanne Deyantours.
whose father was an artillery officer.
The maa-oi-all-Work was Pierre
i.onsuoVlllc and he was In love with
the houscmaid. he fanclcd that DIS
master. whose wife was q confirmed in
valid. vas paylag TOO much attention
20 the Girl. tie thought the matter
ever for fone tlms. and resolved o siii
he entire family, The night OF Sep,
y. 1895. De broke lao the house aud
sbc. dos a. nlrihes Then be Killed
hsssa Elder fssl d d issSs RSi. z l.,l b. :
ppstnnll5. Preaching svsTy night.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

l,.Gm,nt OF A,pal. erected g, ziuony
ou tae lrclNA. tirrAory
September 2Ntsausu;aton OF iht
rc-rl-tcl "l5on gate" hitherto Al
NEST Der cishs aaoi IN ,ho lower Dan
uhe, W
0clobet' inausufatioa Of Che FRAN
els Joseph bridge az Dudaisat
October N. Inauguration OF The pcw
Museum Of Industrial klt.
October 81 closing OF the Milleualsl
exposition.
Tho Count Eugene Zichy organized
lac; year. at his own expense large
scientific expedition. which HAD for its
purpose the seeking OF traces Of the
Masyars In the Caucasus and Central
Asia. Last winter the count retui led
70 the caucasus 70 complete bis inyesli-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

YALTY dearly
loves a Joke. aud
nowhere are practi-
cal jokes so much
In vogue as In the
palaccaof old world
monarchs. says the
New Yorl, Journal
Curiously enough,
their idea OF joking
like their concep
coptlon OF wit. isin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

Claudlne'u slory gas literally true. She
Is sim in the cell. but viii presently De
removed 10 a madhouse. She has not
escaped from the averaging phantom by
confession, She SIN secs he corpse
iaorlng. dcnouucing. approaching ,cr.
and shc lies With her face buried In a
pillow and her form shivcrlne. Wheu
she fails asleep she s.arls u9 with
scrcams and shrleks Of terror
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

Tho hero OF a mine accident. joan
Anderson. met a horrible death at
scrart-7 Pennsylvania. the other
day. lie was trying to board a
Pennsylvania railroad freight tram. but
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

Tho New Womtn.-rhey dress 90.
IKE mel; they talk 90. like men. they
live -. like men; they cont -. like
men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06
HUNGARY'SB BIG SHOW.
hsiLLENNIAL EXPOSITION or
THE HUNS AT BUDAPEST.
Like ThsgOarG. Fair at Chlcaro Il
wan Hemhil,, Open Tor STA Months
A Thousand Years OF National
Life
Especial letter.

liz bNthlnh o. ANt
Millonnial Exposi-
tlon at Budapest,
Hungary Is the
great event Of the
month. a peculiar,
even unique. inter-
est attaches TO the
show. inasmuch as
the exhibition is
pre- emiuently OF
Hungary itself. The
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06
CLAUDINE'S CRIME.
KILLED HER HUSBAND IN A FIR
or TEMPER.
iaisnded 90 Cremate u isn't became
Raslng Maniac nsiore she Ho'S
Was MANIFESTATIONS 90 Tier iiloody
work

HIS Is the story
Of how a young
Partisan girl muir.
dered her lover In
one Of the poorer
quarters Of Paris.
Cite Jeanne dare,
lived a ponsionod
soldier. George RE
mond. forty seven
years old. with his
wife. a very pretty
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06
JOKES OF ROYALTY.
a CONCEPTION or WIT THAT
70 INCLINED TO RoUoHNEss.

Hoax That Engon'e Nsvcr Forgive
How kaiser WILLIAM injured ui-
Hani-The Prins OF Nysies' Private
socrrtarr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-06

Rubber oyer5hOes are worn less every
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
Long Island City. June 3. 1886
HE RECALLS THE OLD CANNON.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir. In YOUR paper OF July | notice under tho
Sing Sing news Items a notice OF the famous Ola
cannon that was used for firing salutes hfty years
ago or more the Fourth OF July anu o'hei pun
as .a,ons When I came to live In Sing Sing in
,s,e soye,tv wears ago. the old cannon was then IN
nee II was short, with a wide bore. unmounteo
like a mortar and was fired in like manner. II was
caI,ed the "Od Holt" and probably derived ]"
name from how1tzer
ON the Fourth OF July II was fired from the 'oP
OF bold hill westward Of the hill which ran uespy
~ 80. = ,ha village, known as the Fourth OF July
,IuI +" The Fourth OF July Hllr and the od
Hi" are now but a "reminiscences. but they bring
M from the past the recollection OF the names 0,
. ur "a rssidents with whom well acquainted
~ NV childhood and boyhood days Among them
were Squire yoe Squire u--aA Ssmus' A'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
SENSATIONAL NOT SERIOUS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: To the critical reader OF history. not i'm
mersed in politics business the present socalled
political contest Is anything but serious. Sensa-
tional? Yes. The very breath Of the nostrils OF
American journalism to-day is sensation. and where
better can the newspapers get II In it's perfection
than from the mouths and meetings Of such Ait
geld and his merry crewe." They promise and
predict. But when was the Democratic party want
ing In either? Mugwumps and anti-Democrats were
promised that IL they would smash the Mckinley
tariff they would find Utopia Here they are Now
this Altgeld Democracy. purged Of Clevelandism
whttneyem and other original SIM says: Give us
another guess; We did not bul.s-eye on the tariff
but on the currency we are peaches" Fortunately
the souls Of those who died for t:Ar country-Lin-
coin at the hands OF a Democrat. and Garfield at
the hands OF an Altgeldst-are marching on Those
who stood for the best in America at Gettysburg
and the Wilderness and their progeny VIII not be
found wanting in this hour CT need After ALL what
we now see at Chicago Is but "Dante's Inferno"
where those yclept Democrats, representing now
the worst elements of great Republic are gath
cred together do themselves shame and cast into
confusion the few and honest who have strfyen to
follow the honest but inapplicable theories OF Jefer
SON There will be a Democratic party. Welcome
II, Honest opposition IL the safeguard or republican
form of government. but for the Democracy OF 1895.
with it's Benedict Arnolds. Its Calhouns, Its Jeffer-
son Davises and their like It. too shall pass away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
PROTECTION THE REMEDY.

TO the Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir: have been travelling through LOUISIANA
Texas Arkansas and Tennessee All over. the prin-
cpal topic Of discussion is the coming eiectlon or
rather the silver question. Everybody met ana
heard talk is in OF silver. No doubt these peo-
pie and principally farmers. have their grievances
and they look to legislation TO remedy them
Now the silver question-for the present. at least
is home question affair. thing 10 be settled
among ourselves. / do not believe there are any
American citizens who expect or want TO have laws
made ena bling them to pass money their country
men the foreigners that Is not actually WORTH
Its face value. The condition Of affairs to-day SHOWS
pay money foreign countries than there
Is any need OF. We can manufacture four-hiths OF
everything need . -
Now why no: settle, 10 begin with, our CONNER
cial relations with other countries. ana attend 10
internal matters thereafter. Stop the unnecessary
imports manufacture here what can be made' en-.
poy people and increase our nome market II
would certainly be a wise move first 10 settle dnalTs
in this direction. No matter whether we nave goIo
silver dollars. II keep on Importing as al
present and sending our money away from me Gouh-
Try, Will get poor. j. IEib1A'
NeW-York July 3, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
GIRL GRADUATES ENGLISH.

10 The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The late Newspaper criticism Of the ignorance
betrayed by Normal School girls regarding remote
geographical localities recalls (as per contra) Dr.
Johnson's famous remark: "A man Is. in general.
ss we'll pleased to see a good dinner on his table
to have his wife speak Greek" Not to know the
capita, city OF nhospitable Thibet. shut against
even the harmless missionary. does not argue
dangerous educational deficiency IN NETWORKS girl
graduate; but why should that same young creature
torture the Of old-fashioned folk with her
parts Of speech? Even when she has been educated
GU; Of double negatives and the use OF them for
those" she is likely TO say lay when lie would
use the words small and little INTERCHANGEABLE.
as" after a negative instead OF so. and in the
as III buy a new sailor hat this summer. etc;
You was is another error into which girls .all
school teachers here for. / should Ike TO know.
they canno, counterfeit the home influence to whicn
they attribute such inelegant English?
Eew-York- July ], 1896. CLARA MARKETABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
HOW ALL CAN GET RICH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: bright idea has occurred TO me; won't you
exploit IL? think II will make mo benefactor to
mankind If silver men are to be credited with 81
for every 80 cents they why not let us have -
for 81 in gold or. say. better yet $; or more to the
point with me- can't have a law passed that will
make bushel of potatoes sell for two bushels? We
might by that get nearly the old price Tor our
produce In fact let's all be rich. Couldn't have
a law so a man could fix his own values? we
should all be rich then TO the limit OF our modes,
desires. - , - ,..,
II Is surprising how many folks here In our little
town are looking for good times coming; wnel
money will be ire plenty by means OF doubling the
value of ali silver j wish had gold enough 10 las;
me through a trial OF 1t. but haven't, and dread
T. What will be the next dishonest and Elusive
scheme for getting rich easily1 or-r-~,
Cheshire Conn June e. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
THE CITY'S REFUSE.
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE ECONOMICAL DISPOSITION
OF IT.

SUGGESTIONS FOR THE ECONOMICAL DISPOSITION
10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Now that the Board OF Health has given notice
20 householders that ashes and kitchen garbage must
after August be kept In receptacles separate from
each other and from other household refuse. the
matter OF disposng Of the rest of the waste materials
will be an easy matter. and must bring large returns
to the city.
Now that newspapers cannon be collected mixed
with the above materials. they can be tied up in
bundles ready for the collector and should not be
wasted or burned With wood pulp IN demand for
the manufacture OF paper and paper articles, even
for making carw'heels and rails II would seem that
the thousands Of tons OF waste paper now to be
available, clean. for the first time. might be re-
duced back to pulp. and be made available again
for Newspaper or at any rate for the other paper
articles. Probably chemists Will ind some way of
removing the ink. 50 that clean white paper stock
may be obtained.
II the above Ideas are feasible, perhaps the large
city newspaper companies together or separately.
could erect apparatus. buy the newspaper waste
getting their supply from the paper trust of whose
attempted monopoly have heard much.
dumps, Immediately thrown from the carts
washed with disnfectant water and saved to be sold
ashes thus left being ready for the dumping ground
or FOR other uses. At two cents pail the expense
perhaps added. will be a great help those
VINO receive St. and in the end tho city viii receive
the residue, viz, the finer ashes.
Judlctousy sold the city waste will be a great
hep TO many lines Of trade and must yield a fair
income to the city How much better than the past
wasteful and harmful methods Of sea dumping,
against which there has been such a determined
struggle the part of faithful few, beginning
with the Controllers refusal In July. 1894. to buy
for the CITY the old dumping scows There should
be now In every way. opportunities for manufactur-
ers without political pulls TO buy the various
kinds OF city refuse. and no one contractor should
NiSDOSal
there Is much value. NJ BAXTER.
New-York. June -. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

bridge. Henry Waller. John Ellis. Simeon Tompkins,
Leonard Mott Caleb Frisb.e. George Sherwood
Charles snowden General Aaron Ward. NJ. c.. An
drew Graham William Mangam. Captain Lynch
jerks and Isaac c. Smith. William Robinson. James
Barrow Thomas Field. whose place was afterward
Sing DR.. Hoffman, father Of Governor John T.
Hoffman; Dr. silleck, Dr. Belcher. John p Ar
p p,nas.rhill Dr Ira Bailey and his brother Tsomas
ST.; Russell Barnum. the Rev Nathaniel g. Prime,
principal. OF the Mount Pleasant Academy. and
years Editor OF The New-York Observer; Caleb
Roscoe, Editor Of The Westchester Herald; Alex
River Chronicle Stephen Marshall. Philip Van
'Wyck Clark Runyon. William Dargue. Moses Col
Irving. Edmund Blunt. Job Carpenter Judge Peter
r. Maison. Robert X. Foster. Amos Dunning and
many others
They have all passed away. believe, but the bare
mention Of their names will doubtless be OF interest
to their numerous descendants relatives and friends
who now reside In that beautiful village.
SAMUEL E. BELCHER
Sing Sing. n T., July 4. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
EXASPERATING TO A VETERAN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The people Of the North. and especially men,
bers OF the Republican party, have frequently been
charged with waving the bloody shirt" and keeping
alive the memories Of the late war. 1t has been In
large part a Islander and generally used as party
weapon: for In truth there more references to
the war by Democrats and Sourherners than BY
any others.
As an illustration. clip the following from re-
cent issue OF New-York newspaper:
Richmond. Va. June 4.-Postmaster- General WIZ
having left 1t to the discretion Of the postmaSter
whether the Richmond ONCE shall be closed on July
the date of the unveiling of the Jefferson Davis
monument the postmaster will close. The postomce
building Is the one In which Davis was tried
What could possibly be more exasperating to q
loyal man. and especially to who served in the
war than to see Federal building closed during the
unwilling OF a monument 10 Jefferson DAVIS tne
traitor Of the century? For this action Post-
n1aster-Cieneral Wilson should be summarily DIS
missed from office. Sympathlzers with treason arc
certainly not burdened with modesty.
New-York, July Z 1856 JOSiAh u nCiN''