davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26
the LATEST WONDER.
photographic thought l. said ts ne
An Accomplished Fart.

An Accomplished Pact.
II may be rash 10 announce that ANIL
thing Is beyond the photographers at.
writes the Paris correspondent Of the
London Standard, but the communlca-
tio.s Just made 20 the Paris Academic
de Medicine by DR.. Baraduc Is 80 as
tonishlng that n he had made Il before
Dr. Roentgen had rendered his discov-
cry public. very few people would have
been inclined even To inquire into the
matter Indeed. Or. Baraduc afilrms
that he has succeeded In photograph
Ing thought and he has shown numer-
Gus photographs In proof OF his asser-
ton.
His usual method OF proceeding II
simple enough. The person whose
thought Is 10 be photographed enters
a dark room. places his hand on a
Photographic plate and thinks intent
ly Of the object the image OF which he
wishes to see produced. II Is stated by
those who have examined DR.. Bara-
dues photographs that most OF them
are very cloudy, but that a few are
comparatively distinct. representing
the features Of persons and the ohi-
lines OF things DR.. Baraduc goes furd
Their and declares that Il Is possible
10 produce a Photographic image at a
great distance.
In his communication 10 the Acado-
ME de Medicine he relates that DR..
lEirato when he was going TO Cam
pana. declared he would appear on a
Photographic plate Of his friend. NJ
HasdCn. at Bucharest on the lth OF
August. 1898. NJ. Hasden. at Bucharest.
went 10 bed with a Photographic plate
at his feet and another AZ his head.
DR.. litretc went TO sleep at Campanl.
nt distance OF about 300 kllometers
from bucharest. hut before closing his
sles he willed with MI hia might that
his image should appear on The photo
graphic plate OF his friend. According
10 Dr. Baraduuthat marvel was accom-
1lished Journalists who have exam
med the photograph In question state
/ that Il consists OF kind OF luminous
spot on the Photographic plate. In the
midst OF which can be traced the pro.
file Of man.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26

has been seeing n good deal OF recent
~. The diamond king evidently doslr-
ed 20 eclipse MIR Aston. who not 80
long ago became the possossor OF
"Clieyedon." that noble seat on the
Thames formerly In the occupancy OF
the Duke OF Westminster Tho South
African man wished to buy the pal
ace as Il stood, with an lis pictures and
relies, at any price. and he stated that
II was his desire TO give there a series
Of fctos on n scale to which this eoun-
try has hitherto been a stranger. The
queen. II is said. was very much amused
at the offer. but the royal palace will
still remain under royal control. and
will continue TO afford an asylum for
her maiesty's impecunious proteges.
Il was from Hampton Court that
Anne Boleyn went TO be boheadcd. and
here also Il was than Jane Seymour
gave birth TO Edward VI. and died.
Philip and Mary passed their honey
moon In the palace ana James !. held In
1904 his conference with the bishops
and Puritan leaders. Charles I. cs-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26
MISLEADING TELsoRAMs.
Efforts at iirevlty Oitea Result q
Gldicuiaa, Misunderstsn iing..

Ildieulna, Misunderstan iing.,
A very ludlcrous Incident occurred
az Vienna the other day. when MAJ
Halbc, the successful playwright. who
had come TO close a contract with the
managers OF a Vienna playhouse ioi
the performance OF one OF his dramas
found tina, his shoes had been stolen
during the night jus, preceding his rs'
turn home.
In Vienna hotels II Va tho custom 10
place ones shoes In front OF the bed.
room door before retiring; the hotel
porter calls Ter them cleans them and
replaces them On that particular dag
some sneak thief had entered the hotel
and walked away with half a dozen
pains OF shoes. among them Halbe's.
IN Munich Halbc's wife was anxlously
awaiting his return. and. TO quiet her
fears. since he could not arrive ca
time. Halhc sent her the following lis.
patch; could not leave hotel; stole
shoo1, Max" An hour and a half la;c.
kilograms began pouring into Vienna
TO Halbe's friends 10 the manager Of
the thcater where he had just conclud.
cd arrangements TO have his play pro.
duced and TO the chief Of police. WITH
the request 10 help Mr. Halbe at once
and 10 get him a good lawyer
The wife OF Mr.. Halbe had mlsunder.
stood her husbands telegram. and be.
iiovcl that he could not leave Vienna
tor having stolen shoes Although she
could not possibly understand why he
should steal shoes. the poor woman BE-.
lieycd that he had had a "a Of klepio.
mania and had been caught In the act
After another exchange OF kilograms
the misunderstanding was explained
away, 81, Louis Globe Democrat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26

In a Boston exchange | read the oh.
seryation. "Classiclsts say that they
never expected TO hear Of shirts Of
Nessur being worn by Boston iirc.
men"
Who 90 Nossus? Does he live I'm
Boston and does he make shlrtsf II
he does, and his shirts are all right
why should not the Boston hremen
wear themG It's pity that those
Boston writers cannot make their Jokes
so lucid that people Of ordinary learn
ing can understand them. buffalo
Express.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26

Charles Bryant OF Nevada. Ia. IA a
good hunter who pays his taxes with
wolf scalps, wolf scalps being legal
tender TO the extent OF s. each. The
other day he found a hole In which
were eleven wolf pups. lie says Il was
the largest litter he ever got In Iowa
lie thinks the wolves were hybrids. a
cross between a big timber wolf and
coyote. which is possible. but improb.
able. New York Sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26

and upon arriving at this spot saw A
soldicrly figure leaning against the
wall. just whore the bullet mark "A.
The uniform was not 10 be- seen. as the
figure was developed In long MILL
tary cloak. AS before remarked. these
corrldoro are draughiy. and a ghost.
advanced In years. and whose contln.
uei existence IS necessary 10 the honor
and credit OF the establishment. cannot
take too much care OF itself The
Waterman spoke. but received no
answer, and the figure "gllded" ava,
into the darkness. Under this elolster
runs subtorrancan passage to tho
river II h. said that Wolscy. during
those periods OF relaxation which he
referred TO when he assured King Hal
that nature does require her time of
preservation. used to go down TO the
river by this passage and FISH for cells
But In the case OF the LADY ghost.
was fortunate enough TO lad a person
who had actually seen her. The pr.vl.
legged one u the maid servant OF q lady
occupying a suite Of apartments In tho
palace. She the maid firmly believes
that what she saw was bona I'D,
visitor from the region OF spirits. A
week ago she was returning through
thc gardens after dark. and upon reach.
ing the archway which leads into Foun
tain court a tall female In black sud.
denly appeared quite by her side In
her sudden fright she shrlekcd. but IN,
dark figure took rot the slightest no.
tlcc, and walked along by her side int,
the court The glrl stood s,ill, but tn,
figure moved along the north side Of
the court and disappeared In the dlrec
ton Of what Is known "a the haunted
starcacc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26
THE BICYCLES LATEST CRIME.
Adds to the Noes Of Mothers Of Mar.
riaseabie Daughter.

ADDS 10 the Woes OF Mothers Of Mar
rlAssabie Daughter.
Tho "Schatchcns" OF London socletd
are adding their wall TO that sent up
against the bicycles by tailors. theater
managers publishers OF dime novels
and others. a paragraph In the Graph
&c. signed "MarmadukC. " says that the
mothers Of marriagcable daughters
have TO struggle with a new aud very
serious difficulty, They cannot induce
young men to attend their evening Iar-
ties. And the bicycle Is responsible
Tor H. At one great house a few lays
ago, We are told. only six men put In
appearance. and tAe women were uOm-
PEELED TO dance with each other.
Other causes are assigned for this
melancholy state Of things. Il Is said
that nearly al the west end young men
work In the city. but that would not
prevent them from dancing u they dld
not spend their leisure hours on the
wheel. The truth Is that cycling Il az
the bottom Of the mischief. and the
only chance for mothers who wish 10
gcg their daughters on their hands APP
pears 10 be 10 ALLOW them To parlake
OF the delights OF "a bicycle made for
two"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26

According TO Views recently explain.
ed before the british Geological So
cicty, the island OF jamaica was onco
connected with both North and South
America by stretch Of mountainous
land covering the region OF the West
Indian archipelago There are lndica.
tons that this enclent land Was eie.
saic1 no less than Two miles and 1
half above sca-lcycl.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26
A Newspaner Of IIrnrn,.

About the qucerest newspaper IL Lo
Monaco. Il Is issued weekly. Is adj.
mirably printed on expensive paper.
and It's news" consists almost exclus.
lively Of figures arranged In long col.
umns These figures tell in what com.
parimcnt Of the roulette wheels al
Monte Carlo and Spa the little balls
have come TO rest during a weeks
business.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26

Gracious, Billy. I'm In TX: you
know ! sold my old wheel and got o
g6?"
"Ycs?"
"Woll-my wife got onto it-and
blamed II she hasn't gone and sent on
her sewing machine and piano-bound
To have this years make"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26
LIBERTY Is IN PAWN.
4 WALL STREET PLUNOER'S
UNPATRIoTic DEED.
t;efnses 60 Fay tho Debtn Ito Incurred
on Columbian Liberty He'll aud 10 Il
Held In Chicago by IIis Dupe - A
Chance for Patriots. u

CIV people realize
that the great
Columbian Liberty
Bell Is In Chicago
housed In a modest
little building on
Sheridan road. SAYS
aChicago special 10
the Philadelphia
Times.
The bell % under
the custodianshir
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26

A respondent German made as dra.
matte an ext, from life at la Fortuna
mine. In Arizona. few days ago. az
did the anarchist llngg az Chicago
Obtaining n stick OF dynamite aud q
fuse. he placed The dynamite Ia hli
mouth and lighted the fuse. Not oul,
his head. hut the greater portion o
hls body was blown 10 aloms. Miner
gathered up In basket the sfagnalt
that could be found and hurried them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26
GHOSTS INA PALACE.
81 .eaPTON COURT ON THE
THAMES IS HAUNTED.
A South African Diamond Kings Onsr
Co Purchase ". Has Rooailed' Roman.
tic incidents In Its s ssRge History.
william and Mary Occupied IL
d.ondon letter.

liE hoclni world OF
London was set
astir when Il was
whispered that the
lord chamberlain
had received an Of
fer for the pur
chase Of Hampton
Court Palace from
one OF the South
African diamond
kings that London
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26

Fink and white IS an esenliailg cum
merry combination for hals decorator
N country honeeA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-26
GIRLS DIE BY POISON.
BESSIE YoUNoREN AND RAY
MoosTAD wERE sENTiMEN-
TALlsr5.
Finally Agreed 10 Ead Their Lives aud
Tried 60 Take the Lossr Along with
Them Unusual Features In a Chicago
Tragedy.

STRANGE COM
panionsnip. origi-
nally broug h I
about by klnnhip
between two chill
dren. grown into an
tnfatuation be-
tween girls just en-
tering womanhood.
and threatened
with dissolution by
The intrusion OF a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-20
Political Conference.

CHICAGO, July 20.-A special from
St. Louis says: Senator Stewart was
present at conference yesterday
which was attended by Chairman Tau
beneck, V. y. Stricken, of Nebraska.
DR.. Taylor and Eugene Smith, of Chi
cago, Sergeant-at-Arms Mcdowell and
]. L. Turner, of Washington. The
purpose of the conference was to dis
cuss the ACCESSIBILITY of endorsing
Bryan. Senator Stewart and Strickler
were very urgent in their plea to have
Bryan accepted as the candidate of the
populists. The others, however, were
of different mind, and while they adj
mitted that there was possibility of
Bryan being nominated by the conven-
ton which is to meet Wednesday they
said he would not receive plain en-
dorsement under any circumstances.
Such action, they claimed, would
wreck the populist party. Taubeneck
and Taylor contended that the only
plan for the populists to pursue was to
nominate an individual ticket and Nc
Dowell and Turner were inclined to
take sides with them.
Before the conclusion of the confer
ence Mr.. Stricken submitted the fol-
lowing proposition After carefully
considering the situation we are con-
WINGED that the nomination of separ-
ate ticket by the peoples party would
tend to result in the election of Nc
Kinley and the perpetuation of the
gold standard. Therefore, without sur
rendering any principles, and for the
purpose of defeating the money power,
we believe it to be the duty of every
patriotic citizen to subordinate every
other consideration for the time being
and support VIM. J. Bryan.
Taubeneck and the Chicago men
said that the proposition would be tan
tamount to disrupting the populist par
ty and they would not support it un-
der any circumstances.
The proposition was voted down for
the time being, but Stricken says he is
going to offer it to the convention and
be believes it will meet with the in
dorsement of more than two-thirds of
the delegates. "And even if it does
not,n he added, "the rank and file of
the party will endorse it and vote for
Bryan"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-20
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1886

THE FEW so-called democratic bolt
ers say they compose the only true
democratic party, and that the vast ma
jority of that party are anarchists, COM
munists and socialists. To show their
true democracy they announce their In
tention of voting for the republican
Presidential nominee, who is utterly
and conspicuously opposed to every ar
ticle of democratic faith. General Ma
hone said he was a better democrat
than Ben Hill, and then Immediately
voted to transfer the U. S. Senate
from democratic, to republican control.
If such people knew how ridiculous
they appear to others, they would vote
the republican ticket without assign,
ing any reason for doing 80. Certainly
no body either asks for or cares for their
reasons, and why they should render
themselves absurd by parading such
silly one as that referred to, they and
they alone can tell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-20
TELLER TO BRYAN.

That VIM. ]. Bryan will receive the
support of Henry M. Teller, of Colo
RADIO, there can be no longer any doubt.
Mr.. Bryan on Saturday received let
ter from Senator Teller, in which Mr..
Teller assured him that he would sup
port him in his race for President. The
letter received read as follows:
DENVER, COL, July IS, 1896.
"Hon. VIM. ]. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.:
Dear Sir: congratulate you on your
nomination at Chicago. l think the
country is to be congratulated also. 1
need not assure you that your nomina-
ton was more than satisfactory to me.
1 think we shall be able to consolidate
all the friends of free silver in your sup
port, and if we do this 1 believe you
will be elected, although do not over
look the tremendous power that will
be put against us in this campaign. All
the power of money and organized
wealth, corporations and monopolies of
all kinds will be against US. Justice is
on our side and this is the cause of
the people. 1t is contest for indus
trial independence and for free
dom from the domination of
foreign powers and foreign capitalists,
and it does not seem possible in such
contest before the American people that
Justice should fail and wrong prevail.
do not believe We shall fail. think
can promise you the cordial support
of the western silver men who have
heretofore acted with the republican
party, and if you get that, think all of
the western coast and inter-mountain
States will be with you. | will not Of
fer any suggestions to you, except to
advise that as you were nominated
without pledges of favor or privilege to
any one, you maintain that position
and make no pledges or promises, 80
that you may go into the great Office of
President of the United States without
the embarrassment that follows pledges
and promises even if they are such as
NAV be properly carried out. 1t will
afford me pleasure to place myself at
the disposal of the national committee
to make speeches in your behalf as my
health will permit, where and when
they may think 1 may do good.
81 am very respectfully,
81. M, TELLER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-20
An Elopine Minister Caught.

LoGANspoRT, Ind, July 2O.-Rev
G. E. Scott, pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Waterloo
Iowa, was arrested here on Saturday
in company with Miss Daisy Dorian,
the 15.year.old daughter of S. P. Dor.
Ian, prominent citizen of Waterloo
The minister and Miss Dorian eloped
from Waterloo on the morning of July
7, and came to this city from Chicago
early on the morning of July 10. They
went to hotel and registered as "H.
Henry and wife, Des Moines, Iowa. y
Scott is As years old and, it is said, is
wealthy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-20
Big Fire.

CLEVELAND, O., July 20.-The mos
disastrous fire that has visited Ashta
bula in half century occurred yester-
day. Almost half a square was swept
away in the business portion of the
city. Ten buildings were destroyed
and three others Quilted. Among those
destroyed was the Ducro block, the
finest business structure in the city
The City Hall and post.office were
saved with difficulty. Several fire
men were badly injured and three
men were dragged unconscious from
the burning buildings. The entire loss
will reach $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-20
Total tax, S216,57S.17.

ROYAL WEDDING The marriage of
Princess Maud of Wales to Prince Charles of
Denmark. second of the four sons of the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Dem
mark, which will take place Wednesday in
the Chapel Royal, St. James Palace, is filling
the spare rooms of the Queens numerous
palaces with royal guests from London and
everywhere.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate
of All England, assisted by the Bishops Of
London and Winchester, will officate. There
will be procession in state from Buckingham
Palace to St. Jamess Palace and the Chapel
Royal, and most Attractive spectacle is an.
ticipated. The Queen will take part in the
ceremony. Princess Harry" as Maud is
popularity known, will have eight bridesmaids
her sister, Princess Victoria of Wales:
Princesses Ingeborg and Thyra of Denmark
sisters Of the groom; Princess Victoria Of
Schleswig. Holstein, Princess Beatrice of Sake
Coburg and Gotha, Princess Alice of Albany
and Princesses Ena and Victoria of Batten.
berg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-20

THE Northern millionaires, the tax
on whose incomes was removed by q
Northern republican Justice of the U.
S. Supreme Court, no matter to what
political organization they may have
belonged, are unit in their support OF
Mr.. Mckinley. But what do they
amount to among the millions of the
other people of both parties whose in
comes are not enough to support them,
let alone to be taxed? The million.
aires referred to have drawn the line be-
tween the rich and the poor, and in
countries of unrestricted suffrage the
latter must always win.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-20
REV. O. A. GLAZEBROOK SUEI

REV. o. A. GLAZEBROOK SUED
A dispatch from Elizabeth, N. j..
says: One of the results of Rev. Oti:
A. Glazebrook's experience as the pro
moter of a land company is suit al
law against him at the instance of 6
woman who claims to have lost severa
| thousand dollars. He is rector of the
the fashionable ST. Johns Episcopa
Church. In 1891 there was offered to
him large number of city lots at 6
nominal cost, provided he could erect
factories, etc., upon them.
So he, with Melville Eggleston, Syl
| vester Scott, William T. Day and other
| we'll known men of Elizabeth, organ.
lied and incorporated the New Jersey
Investment Company. DR.. Glazebrook
had little money of his own, but he
was then, and is now, chaplain of the
Third Regiment, N. ]. N. g., and had
met the then quartermaster of the regi-
ment, G. M. Hawkins, now of West
field. Quartermaster Hawkins wife
became possessed, on the death of her
fnther, of little patrimony of $4,000.
Mrs. Hawkins put into the con-
Germ $1,000, giving DR.. Glaze
brook check to his order for that
amount. DR.. Glazebrook says she receiv.
ed in return stock in the company, but
the company never made any money,
and soon dissolved. DR.. Glazebrook' g
St, 900, it is said, being the only cash
put up. In 1898 he gave Mrs. Hawkins
three notes, he having paid her pre-
viously 81 $50 on account.
The first note, one for $3.50, fell due
June 81 last and was protested. Law
yer John F. Brown has now brought
suit for Mrs. Hawkins in the Supreme
Court for the money. Dr. Glazebrook
has regularly paid Mrs. Hawkins the
interest through William T. Day, the
Newark lawyer, who is member of
st. Johns Church. Mrs. Hawkins has
recently lost all her money except what
DR.. Glazebrook owes her-S3750-and
her house is to be sold under foreclos.
ure in four weeks.
DR.. Glazebrook says that he was un-
der no legal obligations to take up
Mrs. Hawkins's stock of the defunct
concern and give his personal notes for
it, but felt morally obliged to do go.
LAWYER Brown intimates that the
money was obtained under friendship,
and that much of it was invested in
Texas by the clergyman and there lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-20

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place, was
taken in the night with cramping pains
and the next day diarrhoea set in.
She took half bottle of blackberry
cordial but got no relief. She then
sent to me to see if I had anything that
would help her. l cent her bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and the first dose reliev-
ed her. Another of our neighbors had
been sick for about week and had
tried different remedies for diarrhoea
but kept getting worse. I sent him
the same remedy. Only four doses of
it were required to cure him. He says
he owes his recovery to this wonderful
medicine.-Mrs. Mary Sibiey, Sidney,
Mich. For sale by L. Stabler & Co.,
Druggists.