davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

DALLAS Mar,h -Mlduns 6ilg low mid
anns' 90 or unafg s. gjii orinuy. sis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
For Rent or Sale.

a sore add dwelling attached sitno
,ed y 10 Stone City, Formerly occupied
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

'rOperty in
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

} ostomce.
for8 beau.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

! building Q, Main street
lei by NJ. Can Apply to
NISBaneyille ST..
estate maria has been
than u'ual "a Bryan tie
eeks.
pie in the shov- oliGord's
opera house Thur.day
n 9th.
lener Arlington and other
hlllican men were here YES
nding court.
White returned 10 Naya.
ay after spending a week
'her' Major II. X. white.
W"ldrop have beyond a
afges' and most elegant
pay IN the city-Over / 500
IS
len will kindie a council
i0'es' to night. DoO't for.
Bent.
3 court has hardly got
e % yet Judge Taliafcrro I
iiie sick this week.
aFnes has been quite siek g
week and Miss Wedding
her place in the graded
The Pitts Ferry Zee iron J
The best thing that can be- .
= a. present Il ought 70 .
lime for TIE next crop. !,
lyon are ont ofemploy. 4
y a tailoring agency in h
millions in ip'-al. Il
u Century Comedians. J.
their own special car and !. !,
recommended, win appear Z,
ouse Thursday night in
hoor's. Don't fail to h,
ioihing shown at Parks "
mp'ise novelties entire. In
son and their prices ara
IS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

, get pho
solertson's
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04
FOR SALE.

\ home with four rooms and fiv.
Caldwell. ,ircet ~ '"N o'
4 t"o-si'ry brick building on Main
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

TistOn last
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

btograpler
Thursday
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

fNAAtNl
for q beau.
Il
roperty In
rday.
get pho
gobertson's
piston last
tographer
1t
Thursday
postomce.
be gives
IS.
Clark, a
b. |
y during
It month |
her gets
". So. |
There
ger. |
rse con.
hd a in
Reas.
John q.
g. /
invited
rom an !
Goods {
inspec. Ia
exten. 9
neck
own by'.
IS III
Ell last Y
les satt-Ial
So
POI Mrs. W.I;s
'fleans yesler-
- 80 tue AM0
4 Main street w
a Apply to tn
ianeville Sr. I'm
M has been pc
u Bryan tleIisl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-04

'postGce.
he gives
, 1896-03-11
Mr.. vernon's Perpetual Pointer.

"That pointer Of mine is q great dog"
declared Howard Vernon as he petted
his $1,000 dog Glenbeigh. II can al
ways depend Oh him. When he makes .
point, l know that he has scented a bird.
and l know that he will not move a
muscle while l have a chance at il.
Il was hunting quail up at Point
Reys when l lost Glenbeigh. I knew he
must he pointing in the brush some.
where, but l looked everywhere for him
and could not find him. The next day
I resumed the search, with no better
success. but on the third day I found
him in a dense thicket standing per-
feotly rigid, with his tail sticking
straight out behind and one foot up. A
quail had Iun into a hollow tree. and
the dog stood at the opening pointing.
The quail dared not come out, and the
dog, true to his training, wouldn't
move. He had been standing in that po-
%sition, without so much as moving o
foot. for 85 hours, and when l tried to
lead him away he could not walk
San Francisco Post.
, 1896-03-11
Broke Up the Party.

At a cnrd party in the northwest q
few evenings ago a cross eyed man wal
posing as the man who knew it all. Civ
ing his positive opinions on every sub
ject in a loud voice and otherwise max.
ing himself a general nuisance. A Bos'
ton girl wal particularly annoyed at the
lordly air he assumed and the attacks he
had made on some Of her pet theories.
She made up her mind to bowlhim over
if she ever got a chance.
1t came sooner than expected. A few
minutes later the Boston girl was the
partner Of the cross eyed man, who i'm
mediately proceeded to give elaborate
instructions as to how certain cards
should be played to insure them the
game. He finished by saying. Nov, &c
ahead, Miss Back Bay, and remember
I have my eye on you" She w look
ed up, but in the most innocent way
imaginable, said, (which eye, Mr..
Jones?" 1t broke up the party. Wash
ington Post.
, 1896-03-11

The series of bravado bots which have
been 30 frequent in Paris reached a eli
max when d shop assistant, named Alex
ander, laid q wager of 500 francs that
he would swallow a yard Of galvanized
iron stove piping. The bet was accept
ed and witnesses and referee appoint
I'd. Alexander and one of the witnesses
went to buy the piping. which was
about o~ne-sixteenth Of IN inch in thick
ness and five inches in diameter. Alex
ander took it to a whiteslnith and re-
auested him to file it down into a pow
der in the presence Of the witness. who
subsequently carried it to a cafe in the
Rue de III Chapelle, where the operation
of swallowing the filings was carried
out. Quite 100 persons attended as spec
tators. Alexander divided the filings
into five portions, placed them in five
glasses Of beer and tossed them off at
intervals Of ten minutes. He played
cards during the process Of drinking,
and when the last glass Ut beer and its
metallic addition had been consumed
the bet was declared won and the 500
francs handed over to him. He stated
afterward that he felt no Inconvenience
whatever from the feat. Paris Letter.
, 1896-03-11

LII the district Of Rachinsk, in the
Tr]anscaucasus, bears are regarded as
the worst enemies of the ma%izefelds,
and when the season for the maize cobs
to ripen comes round the population
take all possible steps to protect the
fruits of their toll. In the evening the
peasant, armed with a gun. a kinjal. a
stout oaken cudgel or whatever other
weapon he can secure. takes all the dogs
he possesses with him and goes of to
the field, where he sleeplessly guards
his maize during the whole night, III
times at tho risk of his life. He passes
the night in firing off his gun and on
tinual shouting, while during the day
be is forced to work to the utmost Of
his powers, seeing that it is just at this
PERIOD. e., when the maize is ripen-
ing-that he has to thrash his wheat,
gather in his crop Of beans, repair his
winnower and make ready the places
for storing his maize. II u hear gets in
to a maizefield in which he does not ex.
pect to 10 disturbed during the whole
night, he first sets to work and gorges
himself /; then. feeling heavy, he begins
to roll and sprawl on his back. Having
sprawled about a bit, the bear begins to
feel playful, and it is then that the
maize stalks suffer most severely. Tuck
ing his legs under him, he rolls head
oyer heels from one end Of the field to
the other, and in his course he natural
" breaks and rolls down everything in
his way, rendering the whole crop use
less. -LondoI Times.
, 1896-03-11
INDUSTRIAL COMPETITION OF
JAPAN.

During the last quarter of a century
Japan has been rapidly westernizing
her methods Of industry. At the pres
ent rate she is progressing it may not
take her than a decade to get the
factory system. with its modern equip
ments. Although this will be sure to
act upon her laborers, raising their
standard and increasing their cost Of
living, 1t will probably take half a CEN
tury before her wages approximate the
wage standard of the United States or
even Of England. To the extent to
which she increases her factory meth
DDS faster than she raises her wage
standard will she become a successful
competitor with western producers;
and will demonstrate the economic
soundness of protection as a perma-
nent principle in national statesman
ship. All. the world should rejoice at
Japan's progress. But it will be a
calamity for mankind If Japan should
be permitted to destroy or even lessen
the rate Of progress in this country or
in Europe. Her advent into the use of
modern methods should be beneficial
to her " people, and make her the
missionary to carry similar methods
and civilization into other Asiatic
countries. but not to injure the civil
ization Of western countries.-From
Gunton's Magazine IN. " for March.
, 1896-03-11

Mrs. Lillian Bell, the authoress, as
serts that conversation with a man I'M
der IS is impossible, because the man
under 80 never converses he only talks.
And your chief accomplishment of be-
ing a good listener is entirely thrown
way on him, because he does not in
the least care whether you listen or not.
Neither is it Of any use for you to show
that he has surprised or shocked you.
He cares not for your approval or dis
approval. He is utterly Indifferent to
you, not because you do not please him,
but because he has not seer you at all.
He knows you are there in that chair.
90 bows to You in the street-oh, yes
He knows your name and where you
live. But you are only an entity to him.
not al individual. He cares not for
your likes and dislikes, your cares or
hopes or fears. He only wants You to
be pretty and we'll dressed. Have .
mind if you will. He will not know it.
Have q heart and u soul. They do not
concern him. He wants you to be tailor
made. You are a girl to him. That's
all
, 1896-03-11
The Ladies' Manual.
Twelve Books Combined in One!

THH LADIES MANUAL Ia . large volume Of ia larxs three
column Quarto pages neatly bound in attractive colorsd paper
covers: 1t contains III handsome Illustrations, and 10 Vtfhout
exception the largest and most comprehensive book for ladieS
ever published and sold for the low price Of twenty-five cent?.
It 10 really treiue books coRsbtned In one and sold hr the prtcs
ofons, for 1t contains tho material usually sold In twelve $50.
rats and distinct volumes. It may therefore b Justly elsiuNd
to b. Q tAre doiia- book Fr hpentseus easss. Il il Without
doubt one Of the most useful and vaiuable book for NM
ever pabllshed, containing . Msatsr amount and more sItso-
cred together and published in . single volume. Tbs follow.
ing are The contents Of The Ladies' Manual:
l. Fancy work fbp Mosne Al~Pnment. How % m,ss
many BEAUTIFUL things for Adornins the home.
= New to Mako PapeP Fswer, Conp,,ts iustruetiou
in this attractive paattne.
> Ladies' Fancy work. How to bssusiy the home in
leisure nomenfs.
: Decerative Paiatins. A comprehensive manual Of sst
Instruction in this beantfnl art.
-. Got4e t. Nee11eWork, kaitting aaA CrocAOe,
psssna and directions for al kinds Of hncy nssdfswork.
- Manual 81 V1srtcu1tufe. a guide 10 the culture Of
nowsrs and plants.
For the Kitchen and sick room.
Z Perfect DtlSaette. A guds 70 potitsasss sl sosS
hSsdinE.
3 Familiar osstatisns. 1hs origin sd .sAeesAip Il
phrhses in common ne.
greet sutbora worfs
II. R0eUa ~ J0AA G. whittier. saos Il In nss
charming wnttnka
II re-. y AlfseA Tennysse. .Hneea Arss., !" ~Lss-
, 1896-03-11
To Mako . Good Cup Of Tea.

A young man who was being jokeG
about the appearance Of the young lady
he was going to marry said in an apollo
getic way, "Well. she can make q good
cup of tea anyhow" This is a qualifica.
tion that not many girls possess. Very
few know how to make a good cup OF
tea Here are some pointers: Tea should
never touch metal. 1t should be kept in
paper, wood, glass or porcelain. Tt
make it. put a small quantity in 8
porcelain cup. fill the latter with boil.
ing water, cover it with a porcelain
saucer and let it stand three minutes.
Then, if you desire to be an epicure.
drink only the upper layer Of the gold
en- liquid, throw the rest away, rinse
the cup and begin again. Never use sug'
ar. Do not use milk. 1t ruins the flavor
of the tea, and the combination injuret
the stomach, SO the Chinese say, and
they ought to know their own beverage.
Above all things, do not boil the tea.
, 1896-03-11

Lord Palmerston OH one occasion took
the chair at a meeting in connection
with University college, London. He
was not so familiar, writes Mrs. s. E.
de Morgan in her "reminiscences, with
the sort Of speech expected in such a
place as he would have been at West.
minister, and meaning to adapt his rhat'
ORIG to the occasion began very apprr
priately. 1T has been said that "a lit
tie learning is a dangerous thing, but
it is better thau-better than-bette,
than Here came q dead stop. Loro
Brougham, who sat beside the speaker
came to the rescue. speaking with his
peculiar nasal twang, "Better than q
great deal Of ignorance" This Of course
brought down the house, and during q
volley Of laughter, cheers and Kentish
flre, Lord Palmerston recovered the lost
thread of his speech. and finished it with
his usual ease and fuenoy.
, 1896-03-11
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1896.
REED REMARKS.

During that period Of growth which
lifted US from a position so low that we
actually had human slavery within our
borders to u present condition of
freedom and prosperity, we struggled
through a dreadful war which desc
lated one-half Of the country and so
stranded the Of the other
half, both in money and in men, that
its impress today is visible every year
on u tremendous pension roll, al
though almost obliterated from our
public debt. After the war ceased our
prosperity was clouded with a six
years struggle with a disordered cur
rency and the reconstruction of labor
and industry in the south. No nation
In the worlds history ever passed
through in SO short a time two ordeals
30 trying and 30 severe. In spite OF
both these misfortunes not only have
we studded the country east of the Mis-
sissippi all e. with mills and work
shops, factories and furnaces, covered
1t with railroads, exploited the oil and
gas fields Of Pennsylvania. Indiana and
Ohio. and turned into light, heat and
production the fierce, imprisoned en-
ergy Of a thousand mines Of coal, but
beyond the Mississippi, that mighty
country which some day will astonish
the world with its exceeding riches, we
have built four great transcontinental
lines across the Rocky mountains, and
have driven the great American desert
on the face Of the earth.-Hon. Thomas
B. Reed.
, 1896-03-11
Water-right blanks at this office.

The breaking up Of the winter Is
the signal for the breaking up Of the
system. Nature is opening up the
pores and throwing Off refuse. De
Wits Sarsaparilla is OF unquestion-
able assistance In this operation.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-03-11

Don't invite disappointment by ex-
perimenting. Depend upon One
Minute Cough Cure and you have
immediate relief. 1t cures Group.
The only harmless remedy that por-
duces immediate results. Chas. N.
Settele.
, 1896-03-11

o Minute Cough Cure touches
the right spot. 1t also touches it at
the right time II you take it when
you have a cough or cold. See the
point? Then don't cough. Chas. N.
Settele.
, 1896-03-11

1t not only is so, it must be so,
One Minute Cough Cure acts quickly,
and that's what makes it 10. Chae.
N, Settele
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06
Presumption Final Proof.
Notice for Publication.

("A wv az DOLCludus mOuLdu&,
IL May g. 1896.
Notice Is hereby eiven that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his lnten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk OF the district court, at Vir-
ginia City. Montana. on July Is. 1896. viz:
Levi Shambow. presumption fling number
1870. for the northeast IA of section 90,
township IA south, range2 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upOn and
cultivation ct. said land. wv:
Mary Winslow. Mathew Collins. Will.
liam Holinsworth. VIM. Nj. Culver, all Of
Magdaleu, Montana.
ANY person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof. or who knows
Of any substantial reason. under the law
and the regulations Of the interior depart
men'. why such proof should not be allow
ed. Will be gwen an opportunity at the
above mentioned time and place to cross
Xamine the witnesses OF said claimant. and
to offer evidence in rebuttal Of that sub
mitted by claimant.
C. p. BLAKELEY.
Register
First publication June g. 1896. 1876
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06
Sale Of School Bends.

NOTICE is hereby given that, at the dis
~ trict school house in school district
number q. Madison county, state of Mon
tana, upon the twenty-seventh dav OF June.
1896. at 10 o'clock a. IN. OF said day. the
trustees of said school district number q,
will sell five bonds of said district. IN the
sum of two hundred dollars each. all paya-
bic in five years and redeemabie in one
year from the date thereof and bearing in
terest at the rate of six per cent. per an.
NUN.
Bids shall be in writing and fled with c.
A. Dillet, district clerk. The trustees re.
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
Attest: JAMES DEFRANCE.
C. A. billet, J.. n. BRICKER.
district clerk. JOHN KYLE,
Trustees.
Dated at South Boulder, Madison county.
Montana, May %, 1896. 335
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06
Nstles Of Special Election.

NOTICE is hereby given thai . special
IN election WILDE held in the City Of Wiz
ginia. county OF Madison: state Of montana,
o. Monday the first day OF June, 1889. for
the purpose of submitting to the qualified
electors Of saId city the question whether
OF not the said City of Virginia shall be
bonded in the sum OF $1,000. bearing inter
cot at 6 per cent. per annum. tor the pur-
pose OF erecting and furnishing q city hall
tor said City OF Virginia.
SAID election will be held at the city hall.
IN the Office Of the city cler k of said city. be-
tween the hours of 8 O'Clock q. m. and 6
O'Clock p. m. Of said first day OF June, 1895.
BY order Of the city council.
Attest A. j. BENNETT.
w. A. Clark, mayor.
[sEAIJ City attorney and clerk. ss3
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06

has chosen Sheridan as her field for
usefulness and at present is stopping
with Mrs. Ogden. We extend a well
come to her. and trust her labors here
may be crowned with success. The
Presbyterians have also organized a
Sunday school and expect to meet
Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock in the
school house. We welcome the differ
ent religious denominations to our midst
and hope a spirit Of harmony may
ever prevail among US.
Rev. Oliver will hold service at the
NJ. Z. church next Sunday evening.
Sunday school as usual in the morning
and prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
Clyde Barchus. a step-son of Mr..
Dillebaugh was thrown from a broncho
and had his foot badly hurt.
The recent rains make glad the
hearts OF stockmen and farmers. but
If they continue much longer floods
will be inevitable.
MIR. r. j. Moore, of Dillon. is over
looking after his placer mining inter-
ests on Wisconsin creek. The mines
will be lighted by electric lights, fur
nished by water power dynamo and
work on the same will be begun and
pushed with vigor.
The genial face of Ed Gohn was e
on Il streets Wednesday. on his re-
turn from Leiterville with meat for
the camp.
Among the many bird arrivals in our
valley this spring. is a new species, not
seen here before. The little strangers
are, in form. like a robin. though not
as large: but in flight quite similar to
them: the male bird with bright plum
age: body yellow, top of the head red,
wings and tail dark brown or black, in
manner shy. with song notes, short,
sharp and shrill. Another species seen
here, sparingly, before, but now in in
numbers. resembles the canary
bird in color, form and song. and is
holder and more sociable than the
species described.
The presence of trees around our
homes renders possible a closer
acquaintance and greater intim acy
with our feathered friends, than form
erly, when it was the exception, rather
the rule, to have the luxury Of
shade trees near our doors.
These new corners are welcome visi-
'ors, and your correspondent would be
glad to know more about them;-from
whence they came and what their
name.
Hon. r. B. Smith, attorney of Helena,
passed through town to-day by coach
his way home from attending court
n Virginia City. F. r. Merk, and
). Pease of Twin Bridges were pas
with him.
Mr.. Wicks is in town with his store
wheels, interviewing the. citizens
Interested in his trade.
Some n not having the fear of God
man, or a r for the law before his
ayes Or in his mind, took DR.. Miller's
'vercoat from his Office one day last
week and up to date has neglected to.
'eturn it. Just hang it on, the same
beg sir. when you return it and there
will be no questions asked.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

"For five weeks lived on cold water,
90 to speak "wrltes man who suffered
terribly from Indigestion.
He could hardly keep anything on his
stomach. What stayed, wasn't prope rly
digested and gave him terrible psngs.
This is not an uncommon case. Dyspep-
tics don't get enough nOurishment. They
are generally thin and weak.
They may eat enough, but they don't
digest enough. Much Of what they eat
turns into poison. II this keeps on
there's no telling rhat disease they may
get next,
That's why it is best to take Shaker
Digestive Cordial, as soon as symptoms Of
indigestion appear.
1t cures all the evils of Indigestion, ard
prevents the evils which indigestion
causes
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents ~
81 90 per bottle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
Bush Meeting and Grand Ralley
near strasburg.

The congregation of the colorcd NJ h.
Church of Strasburg, viii hold Bush
meeting and Grand Religions Ralley, IN
the beautiful grove belonging to Mr.. c
NJ. Borum about A quarter of mile from
town. One Of the finest springs In the
Valley is IN the grove.
Let everyone come and assist IN THIS
worthy effort with your presence and
your means.
Come where the gospel will bs sent
forth with fiery eloquence. and religious
zeal will WAN the hearts of the people
" here natures temple will harmonlze
with praise and thrill with religions
fetvor.
The following able ministers have been
invited and are expected to he present;
Revs. P. G. Walker, ". W. Colley' A.
c. Steptoe.
Order Of SeryIce-Praise meeting at III
A. m. Preaching at the church at O'Clock
D. IN. also at the Church at | a. IN. ana !
y. m. Committee Of arrangements: thlllp
Veatherall, Jas. Nickins Chas. Thompson
Geo. Conwry aud Anthony Peyton.
No 1isorderly conduct allowed on the
ground. n. Z. conner t4s1o''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
BURCt ITEMS.

Misses Maud Murray and Daisy Dinges
and Mrs. +. NJ: Hisey are visiting Miss
Belle Duniiee in Neville, Penn.
Mr.. Turner Rau, of Baltimore, Is
visiting relatives in this place.
Mr.. James Foster has sold his house
and lot on Church street to Mr.. Albert
Evans.
Mr.. joseph Vincent has improved his
dwelling on Main street by building a
handsome porch.
We learn that Messrs. Wightman an !
Hisey have dissolved partnership and
that the firm now is l.. NJ. Hsey & Co.
Mrs. Peggy Aarston, whose serious
Illness we mentioned last week. died last
Thursday morning, and was buried in
the old cemetery.
Mr. J. ID. Lennon has opened beef
shop in connection with his store on
ri ccadilla street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lightly Of Penn. are
spending some time in this place.
Miss Hattie Rau, who has be,n : ST
ing relatives in Woodstock, has returned
home
Mr.. Lewis Glenn, of Page, is visiting
Mr.. Chas. Cullers, on Main street.
Mr.. Chas. Stoneburner who has bee =
working away from here, for some time
returned home on a visit several davi
ago Sioux