davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

Everyone makes the fatal bluuder OF
telling their secrets 20 those who tell
their seerela.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

There are ii'ty-one anarchis. papers
published In England and America
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

Mrs. Vanderbilt seems TO have given
her son the marble house and her bus.
band the marble heart.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

Mr.. J. n. Davis, MAiakof, Texas. says;
~ took Browns Iron Bltiers for Chills,
and Il cured me al once.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known r. J..
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable IN all business trans
actions and financially able 10 carry out any
obligations made By their hrm.
Westd TruAx, Wholesale DruggiSfs, Toledo,
o. Walding, Kinnan a Marvin, Whole.
pale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure 4 taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price, rs cents pei
b0tile. Sold BY all Druggists. Testimonials
Tres
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

A clerk In the Augusta postotiloe
stamped 4.CO0 postal cards In thirty.
five minutes The other day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

"Adiea. poke bonne,s~ says the SAL
walton Army. "All hail. pike bonncts!"
says society.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

II you love anyone enough 10 die
Tor him, fist get your life insured In
he favor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

The snii.cigarettc crusade mutt be
considered a. very desirable blow 10
an ~infanr industry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

II isa misfortune not 10 know when
to keep silent when others want TO
talk.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

Il takes three seconds tor q oabl
message 10 cross the Atlantic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

Cast iron pennies are In circulation
In birmingham.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

We VII forfeit q COO Il any u our pub
lishsd Testimonials are proyen 20 Be not
genuine. TIE PlEo Co., Warren, Pc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

Large quantities OF ilsh are being
shipped from Maine 10 Cuba
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

Five Harvard alumni and two Yale
graduates cit IN the present L. S
senate
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

Perhaps the glare OF the X ray can
stare the bicycle face cut VI eOante-
nance,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

On January l, 1895. the armies Of
the world contained 100000 men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

" Europe besides being really Boou
statesman. Since he formed his minis
try year ago last June he has earned
praise from the Spanish people. Il was
Canoyas who ordered Concas. the
goographer, 10 apologize 20 Minister
Taylor recently for having spoken
abusiyely OF the United States and II
was by bis orders that special detach-
ments Of police were put into service 10
prevent any serious attack on the lega-
tior OF the United States All this was
thoughtful and wise. And now comes
Senior canovas to apologize for the at
tack on the consulate at Barcelona.
The premier was born In 1850. and bis
public life began In 1851. when be be-
came editor OF the Patrla. Three years
later he was named deputy for Malaga
and has been In the cortes ever since
that time. lie has had some diplomatic
experience. In 1856 be was charge
d'analres at Rome. lie u was who was
largely concerned IN drawing up the
concordat between Spain and the holy
see He has been In turn Governor OF
Cadiz. director general Of the admins
tratlon and under secretary Of state for
the interior In 1864 the queen called
him TO the ministry. and he was minis
ter Of finance and OF the colonies Pass
Ing through the revolution. his greatest
triumph was TO uphold legitimate and
constitutional monarchy In the con-
stituent assembly Of isCs IN the face Of
triumphant revolution. For this he has
become the supreme director OF the
Alfonslst party. and bis honors In that
I capacity have been sufficient 10 make
up a small history In themselves. In
spite Of extraordinarily busy public and
political life he has found time TO write
numerous books on moral and political
science. which have placed him In the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

It's semi-colon now. Half the 18th
milan city was burned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

Harvard spends $4,000 year ON
books, and Columbia $4,000
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

v .s 80 20 sa. 81 sss 81 ~ s';s . is
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

\ Photograph OF Mount Blanc hiss
been taktn al a distance OF Sc miles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22

We ofer Oae Hundred Dollars Reward
Cor any case Of Catarrh that can not be cured
By Halls Catarrh Cure.
III. CHENEY A co. Props,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-22
.CANOvAS OF SPAIN.
THE PRIME MINISTER or THE
COUNTRY rs A SCHOLAR.
said TO Bs one Of the brightest. Atheist
and Meet intellectual supporters OF
the monarehieal Idsa In the World
To-day.

ENoR Antonio
Canovas del Cas-
tillo. the prime
minister OF spain
who apologlzed 20
United States Min
lister Taylor for the
hostile demonstra-
ton OF the mob al
Barcelona. is one
OF the most emf
nent literary men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
NO MORE OF THAT.
Bicycles Not Handy for Bull Fight
9n0.

The bicycle, which has crept into al
most every path of human life, has at
last found it's way to the bull-fghting
ring.
A few days ago Emanuel Garcia, who
has been one OF the champion bull-fight-
ers of the domain of President Diaz,
and who felt that his pride had suffered
recently because of falling off of the
attendance when he performed his dar-
ing feats, determined to begin a new
epoch In the history of the ring and to
become the hero Of 1t.
The city Of Mexico was touched here
and there with flaming red and yellow
posters from end to end In big letters
the bills told the story. 1t was simple
one. Manuel Garcia, famous for years
as the bravegt and shrewdest bull-fight-
er Of Mexico, was to meet the biggest
and widest animal seen in the capital
city in the present generation.
The great day arrived. Thousands
gathered in the amphitheater and wait
ed until the bovine giant was driven in.
He looked big enough and mad enough
to eat man. One of the lesser lights
rode in and prodded the bull once or
twice. Then few darts were fixed in
his quivering flesh, and he rushed mad
ly up and down, while Manuel, looking
very handsome in his bright costume,
rode in on glittering bicycle. The
bull eyed 1t and then rushed for it.
Manuel lodged once There was almost
a punctured tire, but the horns Just
missed the wheel, and no damage was
done. The bull went far past the bicy-
Gle and, turning at the other end of the
ring, watched 1t for a moment Then
the old fire came back into his eye, and
h. moved toward the uncanny thing
again as though shot from a gun. The
toreador rode slowly along with his
sword ready, and, as the bull approach
ed, prepared to dodge and strike him in
the side.
But bicycles do not dodge, like hors-
es. They have not that keen personal
interest in their work that horse has.
The front wheel struck some slight i'm
pediment, and the front wheel stopped
just long enough to get horn in each
wheel He lifted the bicycle and rider
together high in the air, and, still rush
ing madly on, pitched both far over the
fence among the spectators, and the
fight was over The toreador looked
after it was over as though he had
passed through a printing press, and the
bicycle reminded the on-lookers more
of a tangle in a wire factory than any
thing else. The bicycle will probably
not be used further in this way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
ONLY A FARM.
GoodnOw Clips Off" Minneapolis
Standing in Chfca~O

The Chicago Chronicle said yesterday: Con-
nors, OF minneapolis, has been secured nv
Capt. Arson and will probably be a general
utility man on the Chicago team next season.
Jonn GoodnoW, part owner of the franchise
OF the champion team in the Western league.
was IN the city yesterday and verified the
runor mat the management of the local club
was looking up to Minnesota for a good re-
crult. Connors has been playing second base
Tor the Minneapolis nine and his great work
combined with that of "Old" Hutchison and
a few others, has had great deal to do with
the success of the leaders in the northern
pennant race.
the chicago team, and it may be possible
that otner players on the team may graduate
10 National leaguers through the agency of
the chicago club. Manager Wflmot lately
secured pitcher, Figgemeier by name. whose
work In the box is likely to attract the at
tentlon OF Capt. Arson or any of his heuten-
ants in the northern country
"Connors will wear pair of white stock
ings next season." said Mr.. Goodnow yester-
DAY. He is a good player and the Chicago
ciuD Will be greatly strengthened by his addi
tlon. The youth has been holding down the
second bag greater part of the season. but
is equally clever at any other position on the
diamond that requires catching ability and
clean, accurate throwing
Figgemeier, the new pitcher. in INV onin-
ION, Is one Of the cleverest in the business
He has half dozen curves, besides speed
ana cool head. He rarely sends man tn
Dase on balls and manages to keep whatever
hits are made off of him well scattered. He
comes from Des- Moines where he plaved
with great success. Hutchinson has had a
return of his luck since he went to Mime
apolis, and is a general favorite. He is doing
better work, l believe, in the box than at anV
time during his long careern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
TOYED WITH wOLTERs.
Mi1lers Had "A WaIkOver I'm the Game
With Gold Bugs.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. H.
The Millers had walk away here this
afternoon and came so near shutting
the locals out that Carney's teeth chat
tered. The game was played to less
than 200 people and the weather was
cold enough to make overcoats and
gloves a necessity. Figgemeier had
the boys completely at his mercy and
but for temporary let down in the
ninth, would have given them a clear
shut out. Wolters pitched excellent
ball, but made several very boyish
breaks that cost runs. Once he put the
ball in the pocket while he warmed
his hands and Kuehne. who was on
third base, came home Again Con-
nors stole home, while he had the ball
ready for delivery-he also threw to
first twice when a throw to the plate
would have caught base runner. The
game was practically featureless, Min
neapolis giving its pitchers perfect
support, and by making timely hits,
won the game. Hassamaer's error al
lowed one run in the third inning. A
base on balls double by Connors and
a stolen base at the plate scored two
more in the fourth inning. In the fifth
singles by Wilmot Pickett and Fig
gemeier, doubles by Kuehne and Wer-
den, sacrifices by Schriver and Con-
ncrs and errors by VOTERS and Nc
Bride netted four runs Umpire Man.
nassau had an off day and was bad,
affecting one team about as much as
the other. Two games will be played
tomorrow afternoon Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
UNIFORM GAME LAWS.
Fracticai scheme Suggested by tn
Field and Stream.

Fracticai Scheme Suggested by the
Field and Stream.
The September issue of the Western
F1eld and Stream, st. PauPs new field
monthly, is noteworthy as presenting
practicable scheme for the protection
OF the game Of the country. which
iioIilses complete solution of this
much vexed problem and it's senior ed
lloI' Char!es Hallock, who devised
anu formulated the scheme, has also
tne Iu!iest Endorsement of all leading
naIurailsts and sportsmen who have
nao an opportunity to examine it.
brleny, II contemplates dividing the en-
tire territory Of the United States. from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, into two
concessions along the line Of the for
ietn parallel Of latitude, or near it,
LOT eacn OF which there shall be uni
FORM laws and uniform close tima
the whole to be under the police SIR,
velllance Of the National association
Tor the protection of game. and Ash
through its multifarious state auxiIIia-
rles. The close time Of the northern
concession will be from Jan. / to Sent
L, ana In the southern concession from
rep.u1 10, sept T., during which no
snoot1ng shall be allowed on any kind
OF game whatever, excepting that
Woodcock and shore birds Of the order
Llmlcolae may be shot in August The
general close time for all kinds of in
land fishes, recognized as game fishes.
70 extend from Oct. 1 to June 1, ex-
cepting that fishes of the order Sal
mon1dae, including the trouts, NAV
be caught in April and May. These
close seasons conform very nearly to
the distribution, habitat and breeding
seasons Of the various fauna which are
sought to be protected; and where thew
do not especial exceptions may be
made, II deemed expedient. The laws
which are to dominate will inhere by
legislative enactment; uniform in all
the states, and cooperative through
out. Emergencies and bodily stress Will
always stand in plea for exemption
from penalty for violation of the laws,
when well proven.
The same number contains a de-
Hghtful contribution on st. Mary's
lakes by Bishop Gilbert, and another
of high order from George B. Scott.
on the Continental Divide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
CAYLOR THINKS THEY WILL Make
A NEW CHAMPIONSHIP RE-
CORD.
THE SLUMP OF THE REDS.
1T LEAVES BALTIMORE IN UNDIs-
PUTED POSSESSION OF THE
PENNANT.
CHECKING TRICKY PLAYERS
Interesting Bits Regarding the ORR
gin Of Some of the Curious
Rules.

There died recently at East Liver
pool, O.. an ex-base ball player whose
name was almost forgotten, although
less than ten years ago he was a pub
lie idol. 1t serves to illustrate the sky
rocket character of ball players pop
ularity. But the death of this star
player of the eighties recalls the fact
that he was one of three men of his
profession who was the cause Of spe-
cial base ball legislation which is to-
day part and parcel Of the playing
code of the national game.
There is a rule which gives a bats
man base when he is hit by pitched
ball. If the ball touches any part Of
his clothing or uniform, he is entitled
to the base just the same as when it
hits him with full force. But there
is one exception, and it is that excep-
ton for which the dead player, Curtis
WEIGH, was responsible. If the bats
man be hit on the forearm or hand,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

and nothing could prevent 1t. If the
players left their bases to run-depend-
ing on McPhee trapping tia fellow
nelder would give the second baseman
a tip just before the ball reached his
hands, and he would catch it, forcing
one of the runners out before he could
get back to the base he had left.
Should they hug their bases, he would
let the ball fall at his feet, smother IL
with his hands and force both runners
out before they could reach the bases
ahead of them. Thus, like the darky's
coon, he kotched 'em a-goin an
a-comin.' -
Barring almost Impossible accidents
the Baltimores will win the champion
ship of the National league again this
year for the third successive time No
club has ever won the pennant four
years in succession since the National
league was formed. The Chicagos won
it in 1880, 1881 and 1882 and the Bostons
in 1891, 1892 and 1893. Prior to the for
nation Of the National league the
BostonS' were winners four years
straight-namely, in 1872, 1873, 1874 and
1875, while the club was a member of
the National association. 1t, therefore,
will be a matter of much interest next
year to see whether the Baltimores can
beat the National league record and
win the fourth pennant hand rum
ming.
The great Slump" Of the Cincinnati
team on it's Eastern trip has been one
of the base ball freaks Of the year After
an entirely unexpected and most WON
derfully successful season the team be-
gan its last Eastern engagement at
Boston on Aug. II by winning the game.
Then followed chain of IL consecutive
defeats, two in Boston and three each
in Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. No club in the league, except
ing st. Louis, which scored Is straight
losses, made such a disastrous showing
during the season. The result is to
spread belief in the general assertion
Of experts early in the season that Ew-
ing's men were going beyond their
form" Whether they end second or
third in the race, the result Of these
final Eastern games will leave an inn
preston that they will not be a danger
Gus factor in next years race.
%. P. Caylor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
LADIES MAY SEE 1T.
billiard Matches This Week AR
Open to Women.

Open to Women.
William ID. Harrison. the Young
billiard expert, whose graceful cue has
entertained hundreds of billiard enthu-
slasts at Foley's during the past year,
Is 10 be rendered a plimentary ben
eflt at Conover hall on the evenings of
Feb. Is and is, by a number of his
friends who appreciate what he has
done Tor the gentleman's game in this
city and the progress he has made in
ms art since coming here. The benefit
VIII De a series of match games be-
tween four or six of the best billiard
players In st. Paul and Minneapolis.
ana feature will be the admission of
iaoles Who have never had an oppor-
tunlty In this city to see how this most
fascinating game is played. The min
lature theater has been SO arranged
that q good view Of the table may be
nao from every seat, and ladies who
nave never seen a game of billiards
VIII PROBABLY embrace this. the only
chance they have ever had. The
matches and arrangements will be fine
same as those attending the recent
large tournaments in the East, which
were attended by hundreds of ladies
ana developed into a fad. Harrison
VIII, OF course, take part in the tourna-
ment, and, ranking as he does next to
champion Ives and Wizard Schaefer.
excellent exhibitions are assured. Ush-
ers Will be in attendance and especial
care Will be taken Of the ladies who at
tend
1t is probable that Tom Gallagher.
the champion shortstop of America.
Will appear at Mr.. Harrison's testi-
monlal, also julie Mayer, for MANY
years champion of the Northwest.
frank Billiter, the fast player of Min
neapohs: Charles Capen, Frank Thayer
and t. P. Foley.
Harrlson's game has attracted atten-
Llon everywhere billiards are PLAYED
HIS average at 14-inch balk line is
never less than 10, and during this wear
ne mas averaged as high as 80, with a
grand average of over Is, in 1900
points. His high runs in that tourna-
ment were ia, 12S, 1875 and 1o5, while
ne made frequent runs of 80. g. 70 rs
etc. - -
The players will appear in evening.
oress and play in their shirt sleeves
as IS customary in all billiard tourna-
ments, the coat edges being likely to
foul the balls. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
Aberdeen,s Coursing Meet.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 1.-THE officers
Of the Aberdeen Coursng club are satisfied
a very creditable sporting and financial
event. Several crack dogs are coming from
California, four from st. Louis a number
from Chicago and various kennels owned in
Kansas. Minnesota. Iowa and North Dakota
will also be represented. William Stephen
son, of Bolivar, Mo-, has been appointed
judge, and Joseph Dodd, of Farwel, s. D.,
clipper. The coursing grounds are in splen-
did condition, and the rabbits are strong
and feet as any that can be found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

Earned runs, Detroit l; two-base hits Dun
gan, George; sacrifice hits, Kraus, Holdings
base on balls, by Gayle 2, by Mullane 2; left
on bases, Detroit 8, st. Paul T. struck out
by Gayle 1. by Mullane 8; double plays
Glasscock (unassisted); time, 1850; umpire,
Mcdonald.
SECOND GAME.
Denzer sent Nicholson to base on balls
and Hollingsworth made an error on
Rurnett's hit. A sacrifice, f1elder's
choice and Whistler's hit put two over.
st. Paul proceeded to tie at once. With
O'Rourke out, Egan gave Stratton a
base and Glasscock and George both
singled, the latter crossing the plate
on an error by Hines. The score stood
until the sixth, the playing being sharp
and applause frequent. ST. Paul made
hit every inning, doubles in two of
them while only one single was made
In the four innings off Denzer. The
sixth saw DUNCAN single, Stallings hit
tn the air and Whistler contributed a
single, Hines grounder afforded a
chance to retire one or two, but by skill
full base running every Detroit man wa
safe, Kraus making an error at the
right time for the locals. The crowd
was yelling and Denzer gave Fisher a
base forcing in run, and then Twine-
ham sent in three more with his double
In the seventh DUNCAN hit for three
bases, Stallings for two, and on the
plays, the latter scored. Denzer retired.
and through Georges inability to To-
cate the plate, three more were made
Egan grew IN effectiveness and not
till the last inning was he hit. base
to GlaSscock. wild pitch and Burns,
single, scored the last Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

third; time, lis. Second race Ave fur
longs-Carnero won Solo second Time Maker
third; time. 1:02R. Third race, Ave and a
half furlongs- won. Eugenia Wickes
second. Belle Bramble third time, 1:09.
Fourth race, Ohio stakes, all ages, guaran-
teed 81 900, one mile-Eemper Ego won. Egbart
second, Berclair third; time 1:42A. Fifth
race, one mile and seventy yards-Grannan
won, Hermsee second, Countess Irma third;
time, LAT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
Conrad to pitch Here.

Rue Conrad the twirler for the Cumber-
land wis., nine Of this season, will surely
wear a st. Paul uniform in 1897 Conrad
has been in St. Paul this fall practicing with
Comiskey's men, and all agree that he has
wonderful control of the ball. and a great
variety Of curves. Last Tuesday Conrad
pitched for Cumberland against Barron and
the following day Barron and Crystal Lake
combined to defeat Cumberland, but Con-
rad won both games. striking out seventeen
men in the first and fifteen in the second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
May Manage ROCKFORD.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept. 12-varney Ander-
son, the pitcher, who has been with Min
neapolis, has returned home to spend the
son with Kansas CITY. He pitched fourteen
games with Minneapolis, and won eleven.
II is more than probable that Anderson will
take the management of the Rockford team
IN the Western association next year, being
strongly urged by his friends here to do so.
he mad no reserve clause in his contract for
next season, SO he is free to act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
THREE TIED FOR SECOND.
Likely Finish in FoIey's Billiard
Tourney.

Torrance and Larkin finished the regular
scheduled series in the amateur handicap
billiard tourney at Foley's last evening. Tor
rance played remarkable game for new
man, starting with a run of twenty-seven In
the fifth inning. He kept up good form
throughout, beating Larkin by more than
half Of the game fixed, the latter playing in
hard luck, the balls repeatedly lining up and
going safe in nearly every inning. Torrance
averaged five, his best runs being q, % and
IL. Larkin's best were IL and IL. Thayer,
Cochrane and Torrance are now all tied for
second place. The tie will be played of Mon
day and Tuesday evenings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
DEAL Is CLOSED.
Arson Gets Four of the Western
League Stars.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Four thousand
dollars is the price paid by the Chi
cago base ball club for the release Of
Denzer and Callahan, the crack pitch
ers Of the Western league. In addi-
ton to the release Of the pitchers, the
Chicago team has secured the releases
of two of the fielders, Connors and
Preston. of the Minneapolis team. The
deal for the release Of the two great
pitchers of the minor organization was
closed by telegraph this afternoon