davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21
pEEp oE A pRuNkEN MAN.
Kills = slek Aan and fhsa Makes hl
IIlnhl Fram che IIanaa.

flight trum the House.
JACKSON. Ky. Nay ao.--News Of =
terrible murder comes from Knott
county. Duif Watkins was lying very
low with typhoid fever a. hia home IN
that Coz, y, just across the nreathitt
hne. al ae being a widower his dAugh-
Ger had sent for Mrs. Bradley. a neigh.
hor living In Breathitt. b ald her IN the
carr Of her father. Press Bradley, the
husband. came home drunk. and find
Ing his wife ahsenl. went 20 Watkins
home and shot the sick man dad IN the
prosenoc of his daughter aud his wila
Bradley made his escape.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

LAREDO. Tex. May s0.-Adelindo
Gonzales was found In New Laredo on
a vacant lot stabbed through the heart
A skinman has been arrested charged
with the murder.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21
POLITICAL


ALBANY. May 20 0.--Ex-S Senator Thomas
9. Plati, State Senator Joseph Mullin,
Speaker Hamilton fish and james W.
L. O'Grady arrived here today for
a oonfnrence with Governor Morton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

ENNIS, Tex, May 20.--A little son Of
james Survant jumped from the gal
lery on an iron rake. Two teeth stuck
into one foot and another pressed en-
tirely through the other foot.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

GALVESTON. May s0-The case Of
james Williams, charged with the mur-
der of Tobe Mongan. resulted In q YER
dict Of net guilty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

PMS do not cure Constipation.
Only agerayatc. Kalfs C1ottf H
Tea Glvcs perfect r'lnlarIls If lAe
bowels. Sold By ail drusr'sls
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

one mile and a quarter north east -
bryan, on the Aadisonr|l|e Ioa1.
mouse aud forty acres of land. f|i
under ieuce, g,iod iul a farm oI raAlata.
eheap. Apply to Dick lone. 4 Ga.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

FL0REsynIK. Tex. May e0.-The
wife Of Deputy sheriff Julio Cara
dropped dead here Of heart disease.
arcd 90
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

cottage In the northern part oI iowa.
east ul the railroad. Biz barn. enal
selvsnt hou,e and splendid water
bargain, apply % ios 0pslnaty lH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
NEW USES or COLD STORAGE.
ITS VALUE FOR PRESERVING FURS AMI
WOOLLENS IN SUMMER-ITS USE
IN CANDY MAKING.

In tho long list OF patent processes which have
called forth surprise and wide comment In this ago
Of mechanical devices none occupy a more con.
spcuous place than artificial refrigeration and Ice
making Years ago. when ice-making became an
established fact. people used to look upon It as .
nine days wonder. The carafes OF city hotels In
which had been frozen round pieces Of ice used 70
be n never-ending source Of discussion among the
guests who came In from the country districts
Modern brewerics made possible by the pracs
tcabity Of ice-making. although the first men who
put ice machine in their plant in this city were
looked upon as little short OF crazy
Then followed the artificial refrigeration systennov
with all their wonderful possibilities. Packers
shippers and dealers in fresh meat and dairy prod.
ucts fell themselves In their eagerness 10
have refrigeration plants made a part OF their
business paraphernalia. Innumerable refrigerator
freghtcars were constructed for the through traf.
fc with Chicago and other Western points. Steanas
ships fitted out with codstorage rooms
Hotels. apartment-houses and wine-dealers foIs
lowed suit until the uses OF cold-storage rooms
for the protection Of perishable merchandise have
become almost too numerous to mention
In an article read before the National Ware
housemen's Association at Boston lately by Pro-
fessor Howard, a Government entomoogtst the
subject OF the preservation Of furs by cold storage
was treated. and public attention was called 70
this. one of the latest novel uses OF artificial re-
frigeration. In cold-storage room the temper
allure can be raised or lowered at will In some
OF the rooms for instance. where 1t is desired -
keep poultry for any length Of time. the tenn
perature is kept at the zero point. With the Inn
proved systems. the rooms are free from dampness.
and for this reason can be utilized for almost
furs the temperature Of the room II kept at 30 de-
grees would make it impossible for any of the
insects which get into and destroy this kind OF
goods TO live Every housewife knows that moths
DO not breed in the winter time. and camphor.
balls and insect destroying powders are made use
OF only In the summer months.
.lIV
where furs sent to be stored through the sumo
mer. /, Is a most satisfactory method for the
furs are kept free from the odor Of camphor and
other drugs and powders. the smell Of which 10
disagreeable TO many persons. Woolens and all
other lines OF goods which subject to destruc.
ton by insects be preserved In this way. Choc.
olate candy manufacturers cod-sto rage room
In which their candles made In a room 80 coO1
that melting cannot retard the process of manu-.
facture. In this way the output Of the candy
cries, chemical works and large line OF othep
factories coming to use the cold-storage room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Workers. when it was hardly safe to ask lordly
policeman a plain question. He was inclined to
make reply by stiff punch" with the end OF MS
big night stick. The art of clubbing as prac-
tised with such impunty that the average citizen
regarded a policeman with fear and trembling
"Alec" Williams was in his glory then. and the
boss clubber" was an object of so much interest
that people would stop and gaze at him win
curiosity as he strobe about the streets his
declaration that there was more law in the END
of a policeman's club than in decision or the
Court of Appeals" I'D weight then. 1t was the
custom in those days to control crowds in the
streets by the free use of brute force. People
were so much accustomed to exhibitions Of vio-
lence that there was no "ublic outcry when
SQUAD of police chased crowd Of unoffending
mon hack from fire with shower Of blows and
q deluge of awful threats
Old-time police officials have declared that the
riot Of 1863 was responsible for much police bru-
tality in the years that followed. The police had
IN Aeht hard on that occasion. and their only
weapon was the club When they closed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

each moar to pieces before extracting II rom .ne
taw 0uc.n WiIhelmine of Holland Is a very dell
cate girl with representative nerves and an insui,
6cienf circulation of the blood bearing no trace OF
resemhance TO her big thick-set father. while the
greatest Of all is that which Exists esanS
ta,ber and his great grandfather. The latter In par
ticuar was famed as being the most rnagnn .i,
in fact whereas the present Car Is about the same
height and build as his English cousin the DUKE or
wear high heels and artistioslly padded coats anil
trousers in order to conceal the iamentabie dell
c,encics Of nature in his construction The only
son OF the blind King of Hanover was born without
nose and his eldest boy is crippled for life by nip
disease. 49,. =,
There some exceptions, however, which de-
serve 10 be noticed. Thus the sons OF King George
of GREECE and OF the Crown .'rince Of Denmark
are giants. Prince George OF Greece In particular
standing some six feet three In his stockings ana
being broad in proportion. Some Of the Austrian
Archdukes. too. are tall and wellproportioned,
Archduxe Eugene the brother Of the Queen OF
SPAIN being immense In stature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Top OF the head Is brick red. the back Is me-
,tdinc Diue. shading to aluminium color on the
Deiiy The mesial line is strongly arched and
marked by series OF large scales. The whole fish
Is covered with pure white round spots
4, me ms are strongly spned and extend nearly
the whole length of the fish The long spine OF the
dorsal Is ten inches in length The tail is unate:
me color OF the fins Is bright vermilllon. edged
WIN sulphur yellow. The mouth Is small and
too,hless the lower lip protruding and of a YER
miilon color. The eyes are large and round.
None or the books fishes in the libraries OF the
University Of Washington or the Young Natural
ISIS Soclety give any description of this new visitor
OF the hnny tribes. The nearest description found
IN the books are of two celebrated fishes of the At
lantic Ocean. One of these Atlantic forms Is the
opan king fish, which Is described as a great deli
cacy. but 1t Is 50 rare that not many have had an
opportunity OF trying IL. But of tie nearest
relatives OF this new fish is the Zeus faber. the
John Dory," OF the Atlantic. This is most highly
priced food fish. but is never taken in quantity.
This specimen was brought TO Seattle and found
It's way into the museum OF the Young Naturalists
Society. where II was photographed It's colors care
fully noted and then preserved In formalin. the
new and valuable prcservative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

King George III Of Great Britain were tall men, at
least six feet high Of noble proportion ana stately
presence. While the prcson, Duke OF Cambridge who
f. well over six feet and broad In proportion. seems
TO have Inherited the physique Of his father his
cousin Queen Victoria. and her children ar" al.
stuntcd I'm size and f-ail In health. he grnndch-
dran Of the Queen pai ,icularly So Thus the only
gon OF tho Duke OF coburg and Of Edinburgh II 30
delicate a youth that II was never believed that nc
would grow UP TO MANHOOD. while the Duke or
York a. ptny beyond description So too. Is the
Prince Of Naples who mere dwarf In stature. be
ing under five feet In height. presents no trace OF
resemblance TO his burly grandfather. KING Vic
Tor Emanuel. Both King Leopold Of Belgium and
his brother the Count Of Flanders. tall and
handsome men OF fine proportions. The heir TO the
throne. Prince Albert. who has recently attained
his ma ioriiy and who IL about to marry the sister
of the Duk. OF Orleans. II. however. understood and
awry, quite incapable. In fact OF holding himself
erect and straight. $500
The only trace Of degencracy In the sons OF King
Oscar Sweden Is the fact that their teeth are II
barred 80 that 1t is absolutely necessary TO crush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
A SUGGESTION TO TIE AGENT.
rom The Chicago Times-Herald

From The Chicago s-HeraId.
When General Lew Wallace was serving as Ter
ritorial Governor OF NewMexico few years arc
he shipped home TO Indiana a carload Of curios tor
sisted OF boxes Of minerals, furs. Indian BLANKETS
and beadwork. and with them was included d.
minutive Mexican busro or donkey intended for .
neighbours child as a pet.
When the car reached Its destination the freight
agent In checking up the contents Of the car mis-.
understood the word "burro." and thinking that e
the phonetic attempt Of some iterate rail-
roader to spell bureau" unable to find any
piece OF furniture to fit the bill Of lading. On the
other hand. he found In the car long-eared don.
key not included In the bill.
According to custom whenever irregularities are
discovered. he promptly telegraphed back to the
shipping point Car No. 1880 Albuquerque. COM
signed wallace. arrived, minus one bureau, plug
one jackass. Please trace and notify" General
Wallace himself dictated the answer: "Chaneo
places with the iackasG"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
DEGENERATE ROYALTY.
PUNY AND DEFORMED PRINCES WAITING
TO SUCCEED TO THE THRONES
OF EUROPE.

Inasmuch Prince Eitel OF Prussia has always
been regarded until now the brightest. manifest
and most promising Of all the Emperor William :
children. much regret and sorrow are expressed at
the news that he is destined TO remain cripple
for life Early last summer he sustained a serious
fall from his pony injuring both the hip Joint and
the ankle Had he been child Of ordinary health
and physique he might have had some chance OF
being restored to health ere this. But. Ike all his
brothers. he RECEIVERS very slowly and the result Is
that at the end Of nearly four months he is still an in
valid and destined. the doctors say TO limp badly
all his life. His elder brother, the Crown Prince.
has until now been his inferior In every respect. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

rbvs,oue. intelligence and popularity nearly nan
head shorter and quite puny IN co,"pa' ISL, non
-, neon,e therefore, preferred to look upon
pr,rc. Eite as their future Emperor. and predic'-
Cd for him fa- more brilliant future than Ior .ne
80, prince The hopes and expectations are
~, IN n measure shattered and that Germany
which twenty and thirty years ago was 70 prouu -,
the magnificent and imposing appeal s.noa,orth
s'""N so,,srnea nv men Of inferior physique For
the is below instead Of above ms
d'un stature. and has. moreover wi'nsr 60 anu
Ss,ormed arm and an incurabls malady OF tne ear
Which Is destined II he only lives 'ohk e" s. i'm.
land him into strait-,acket. am' than that
posslos ~ between the appearance OF the present
wm,us er' and his gigantic grandfather
49,. came degeneracy is apparent all along inc
Inc '1 Ola world royalty. Thus al the sons Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
HANDLING A CROWD.
o,,cr METHODS OF PAST AND PRES
ENT
,- nrc1JNE OF. CLUBBING-EXCELIElT SER
VICE RENDERED AT THE SOUND MONEY
p,R,pE-rHE EQUINE MEMBERS
az, -ryy. NORGE
OF THE FORCE

Tor the control of large crowds. New-York po-
...r,er have been regarded as more effective
~ ~ those of any other city in the world. Their
mutation in that respect has been increased by
.xa;r behavior at the recent visit of Ii Hung
chang and at the great parade of business men
sor sound money on october 81. 1t has been said
40, New-Yorkers will stand more police dicta-
.,on than would be endured by the people of
rnndon or Paris, and will submit. without COM
staining. TO being ordered about and even
.,ubbed by the autocrat with brass buttons.
pacent observations have tended to confirm the
.o,ef that the police of this city are becoming
lass domneering while they are no less effec-
.,ve in the protection of the public when the
.,,sets are filed with crowds
r,ere was time. remembered by many New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
A NEW FISH.

From The Baltimore Sun.
Scientists are startled when they find new FISH
weighing twenty pounds On September IS 1885,
while fishing on the banks SOME twentyeight miles
south-s southwest Of Cape Flsttery. In the schooner
wenoma. Captain Jacobson caught a strange and
uncommoniy beautiful hsh in eighty-fve fathoms
OF water. says THE Seattle Post tclllgenccr."
The fish is twenty-six and half inches long
seventeen inches deep and about four inches thick
1t weighs twenty pounds. and In high coloring sur
passes nearly every other FISH OF the ocean. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
MARTINS PERRY.
flaps and MlsiiapS In the Thriving City
Across tho River.

TAPS ana mtsnhpS lu iio AhFaNA"S Wy
Across tho River.
A number Of Martins Ferry people
went to Ellwood City. Pa, yesterday To
work In the Northwood glass WORKS
which Is TO resume operations to-day
Among those who went up ls James
Shlpman, formerly OF the BuckGye'
who will take q position in the once
Harry Northwood. formerly OF Martin
Ferry. has severed his connection with
the warks, OF which he was general
manager.
Rev. Paul Hummer oflclatcd ut the
funeral OF Henry Romal yesterday Hf-
tcrnoon. This was the young man who
died on Sunday from injuries received
by being run over by an electric car
early Saturday morning.
A meeting will be held at the office
of Prosecutor Eskimo. in SteubenVile,
to-day at o'clock for the purpose OF
fixing the time of holding the Repub!!-
can congressional convention.
Yesterday while at work at NJ. No
Dermotts tool works, Charles Wes-
sell was struck n terrible blow on the
hip. He was knocked down. No bones
were broken.
Fred Hall came down from Wells
burg yesterday TO take charge Of the
dental office OF his brother, DR.. Will
Fl. Hail. until the latter returns from
California,
DIR. ]. F. Curry. the dentist. will re-
turn to hls home ut Friendship. n. Y.
this morning on account OF the illness
OF his mother and himself.
Twenty-Five or thirty Martins Ferry
Masons will go to Pittsburgh te-rl9r-
row night on n special train with the
Wheeling Masons.
A rehearing will be given the police
by council In the matter Of the rcsolu-
ton requesting them to pay back the
overcharges.
Frank Wigganton, who was so badly
hurt at the Aetna-StdudGrd last week,
has the lock-jaw and his recovery is
doubtful.
The eleventh annual Farmers Instl-
tute will be held at Mt Pleasant, Feb
ruary 25 and 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eherly entertain
ed number Of friends on Monday
evening.
Will Cow left yesterday over the
Wheeling & Lake Erie for Des Moines.
Iowa.
At 1890 to-day the sale of reserved
seats will begin for Polk AIiller's lee
turc.
jacob Rosenthnl was up from
MoundsvIlle yesterday.
Mrs. a. r. Ong entertained number
of friends last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
MATTHEWS, CLAIMS.
Tho Indiana Man for tho Democratic
Nomination.

Tho Indiana Man for tho Democratic
Nomination.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. lS.--The Com
merclal Gazette tomorrow publishes
an article from Simon P. sheerin. sec
rotary OF the Democratic national COM
mlttee and n leader in Indiana politics,
supporting Governor Claude Matthews
for the presidency at the Chicago con-
ventlon. Since Indiana was admitted
no Democratic President has been
elected without the Hoosier electoral
vote. Mr.. Shecrin says no Democrat
will deny that the indiana vote VIII be
needed this year and he insisted that
Governor Matthews nomination VIII
insure Il for the Democrats. He said
the governor will be supported by the
most sincerely unanimous delegation
Indiana ever sent to national cons
ventlon.
His record as n member OF the legis-
latuie. as secretary OF state nnd us
governor arc brilliantly portrayed and
he is shown to be In harmony with his
party on the tariff and other questions
He Is presented as Il practical farmer
and n practical statesman who Will
meet the demands OF both his party
and OF his country ct the present time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19


n parsonage than Louis pIetro Brown
inr. no Of the wngon tongue stick. who
used TO be the star attraction OF the
Colonies IN the old American aasocin-
tion 1nys when GlnSscock was with
indianapolis IN the National league,
Though both have refrigerated with the
glass arm nillictiOn, both can stlll be
relied upon 70 Zine Ter out"
A. a. zimmerman. the champion pro-
fGsslonOl bicycle racer, who Inns arrived
Mt San Francisco from Australia, at
tributes his failure to come back with
IN unbeaten record TO tho Australian
climate, The bicycle racers Of that
country. he nays. do not compare with
those OF America or England In speed.
hut no matter how fast foreign rider
may be, he can not expect TO win races
until he has lived long enough in the
country to become Rcclimated. Par
riders In Australia, but they would
stand little chance In this country
against our fast men. Another thing
that hlndered Zimmerman in Australia
was the poor tracks, They ore gem
orally four laps to the mile md are
erased. Zimmerman won nineteen
races In Australia md was beaten sew.
cral times, twice ut New Castle. just
before he left. He was well satisfied
with the financial result OF his trip, ms
the prizes for races are usually $1,000.
Great interest Is taken In bicycle racing
and race meets are attended by from
10000 to $4,000 people. Zimmerman was
rather reticlcnt about his plans in the
United States. He said he had not yet
decided whether he would race again.
II he does race It would probably be in
Paris, where he has q standing offer OF
$500 week for one race q week. This.
he thinks, would be more profitable
than following the circuit in the United
Gfntns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
VERY ENCOURAGING.
Akron and Eindiay Seem TO be Sure
Things FOR the Interstate.


Things Tor the Interstate,
Special Dispatch 10 tho Intelllgencer.
PITTSBURGH. pa. Feb. 1S,-Pres-
ldent Power. Of the Interstate league.
will leave tonight for Akron, where
he Will lay before the committee the
plans upon which the league was Or
ranlZed. The committee at Akron re-
ports that the Akron street car COM
pany had offered the club $500 about q
week ago. Since then the other COM
pRny there has Offered to duplicate
the FIRST Offer; this means $1,000 that
the Two street car companies Will give
the club. With rho $500 that the COM
m!ttee has raised the club OF that city
looks pretty strong. Mr.. Power has
boon assured that II the league Is or
Eanizcl upon good basis, Akron VIII
be- sure 10 Join. President Power says
tina. he will have no trouble 70 prove
to tn. Akron people that the league
has come to stay.
Mr.. W. W. Drake. OF FlndlAy, wrote
TO J. W, GpnnSls. OF Toledo. that he was
willing to back the club Of that city and
wants President Power to SO there and
show him how strong the league VIII
be and II II Is all right F:lat city VIII
also join. THE president VIII so there
nEtl show Mr.. Drake that the league
is going to be q winner. Mr.. Drake
managed the club in Fiudi1y during
the seasons OF ~. 80 and part OF 49,
With these two cities, the league Is
now assured OF eight good clubs that
ara sure to stay to finish. President
Power Is more than pleased and to-
night stated that IN erts opinion the
Interstate will be the best minor
league that has been organized in the
last Avn wears
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
DOWN AT Ell PAso.

-==-
Nearly All the Sports IIave Left-The Tel
sEraphIc War between Fltz and Cor.
bstt.
Ell PAso, Texas, Feb. Ex-Governor
Ahum1da left Juarez last night for
chihuahua. Before he left for the cap
I:ll he made this solemn declaration:
Should the fighters give BATTLE on
Chlhu:hua soil, will arrest che prlnci-
pals bctters. spectators and newspa;
per correspondents, and not one OF
them will escape three year sentence
in prison"
Practically all OF the sporting men
have left the city and only cores
pondeutS are now Whiting for the big
fight Captain GloTi. Jimmy Barry,
George Dixon, Horace Leeds and Joe
Walcott went away last night.
O'Rourke, manager of Dixon and Wall
colt. will remain 70 gee what turns up
on Friday.
F!tzsimmOns has cooled down and
now acquieSces in the present arrange
IneHs. He has resumed his training.
but will do only light work between
now and Friday. He is In splendid
condition and Is Buprmcty confident OF
winning within two TO four rounds.
Fltzzlmmons received this morning,
uhc following telegram from Jim Cor
best at Chicago:
II read in to-nights papers that you
said was cur. The next time I see
YOU will make you take Il back like
did befOrs."
Julian sent the following reply:
"All right, Chappie. Get yourself in
good condition and get down here quick,
out mind you get y0uFTcH IN better
condition than you wore nj Hot
Springs. Fltzsmmon9 viii put you out
OF existence the very next day after he
places Maher among the has beens."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, OF Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors che
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DR..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says It saved her HE.
Mr.. Thomas EgEcrs, 100 Florida street,
San Francisco. suffered from a dread
ful cold. approaching Consumption,
tried without result everything else.
then bought one bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery and in two weeks was
cured. He IL naturally thankful. II IL
such results, OF which these are snm-
plcs, that prove the wonderful efficacy
OF this medicine IN Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles AT Logan Drug Co. Il
Drug Store. Regular size SOC and 81 90.