davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

in 1891, she met Albert n Campbsu
and they found they had hoH q,
mutual friends Of long ago. The1
we're married several months later
From that time until last July Mira
Campbell and her husband made thai,
home In Boston They lived very han.
PLY and quietly. The went amona
literary and musical people aud built
last year a new residence at cos, Of
some $4,000, Mrs. Campbell went TO
California for her health.
Among her requests Is sum for a
monument at the grave Of her first love
Amon Rollins. In Montgomery. Ala.
and also for a memorial tablet for heI
fourth husband. the Rev. Edward
Lukes. to be set mp In a Presbyterian
college at Clinton. n. Y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

No young woman in the old society
Of New York was prettler or more
charming than Eliza Korlright
who became the wife OF James Monroe
long before that celebrated man wa
president or announced the doctrine
OF international polity that bears his
name. After the revolution Monroe, a
handsome young fellow OF %. went to
New York from Virginia as delegate to
congress. then sitting there. He had
been a captain and In washingion's
coclal set had met Miss Korirght who
was the belle of the .uwn. The two
Young people pleased each other and
were married. II was a fine wedding
attended by all the gentry and the
crownlng social event Of the gay winter
that succeeded the first inauguration OF
George Washington. Mrs. Monroe
shonc In the continental courts for her
beauty and patrlcian carriage when she
accompanied her husband 10 Europe on
diplomatic business. Mrs Monroe
proclaimed doctrine" OF her own In
social matters which has stood the test
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05
BURNED THE BRIDAL VEIL.
NJ. Louis iirlde l. Wondering ~ th
Omen u "A Good One.

49, Louis iirlde l. Wondering ~ the
Omen u Good One.
Mrs. Mary Coleman BarnIdge. who
was married a few days ago In St
Louis. Is wondering II there Is anything
In the old saying II brides clothing
catches fre at the altar, without result
Ing In bodily injury TO the wearor, she
will live happily ever after" She
was the well.pleased victim Of just such
an accident. and ever since she changed
her name her friends have been show
erlng congratulations upon her. She IL
the daughter OF Dr. Edward +. Coleman
Of il6S Manchester avenue. and was
married TO Frank j. Barnidge az St
Cronins church. Just at the conclu
sion OF the mass that followed the mar.
riage ceremony the brides veil, OF
white tulle. which onveloped her Who'll,
figure. took Ere from n lighted candle
on the altar and burned mp In fash
Father O'Leary. who was conducting
the ceremony. was at her side In an in
slant, and before anyone could make q
move he had torn the veil from hei
head and extingulshed the flames with
his hands. The church was filled with
relatives and friends and interested
spectators The blaze was OF momen.
tary duration. but as an eyes were
turned upon the bridal pair II was wit
messed by nearly everybody IN the
church. and Il created a very exciting
scene. The brides father was stand
ing about ten feet away. and althoug.
appalled, by the sight Of his daughter ir
flames he sprang forward to smother
the blaze. Father OLeary. however
had enectually checked its progress b,
the time he reached her side a lady
who was standing near screamed
others prepared TO rush forward ant
except for the prompt action Of th'
priest a panic would have ensued IL
the church. The audience was dis
missed In proper form and the brida
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

OF time quite as well AZ that OF her n.
lugtrious husband. when she entered
the White House she peremptorily re-.
fused 10 return social calls. At FIRST
her attitude made a great stir and she
was warmly criticised for this appar-
entity unrepublican fashion. She was
charged with initiating royalty, but 0Se
held to the point and soon the country
began TO 90 her way 10 was then per-
ceived that Mrs. Monroe was perfectly
right. and this custom Of the prcsi-
dents wife returning no calls has been
maintained TO the present DAY. In fact
her reform led to a set OF White House
rules on etiquette that yet stick. Mrs.
Monroe spent ten years OF her life In
Europe Her daughters we're educated
In France. Eliza. the elder. was a
classmate OF Hortonse de Beauharnals,
afterward Napoloon's wife Mrs Mon
roe's sister married Nicholas Gouyer-
neur and their son married the preal-
dents younger daughter Maria, Mrs.
Monroe was a beautiful girl, a noble
wife. rare mother She died In 1880.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

J. n. Livingston, one Of The cloycrost
swindlors and burglars In the country
was arrested In Chicago o day or two
ago. Tie Is wanted In Boston for an
express robbery. In Pit,sburg Tor bur.
glary. IN New York Tor diamond rob.
berries End In Cincinnati Tor slmilar OF.
lenses Livingston admits his identity
ana that he has been engaged IN
crooked enterprises. but dcncs the po,
lice TO prove anything ON him. The
principal mark Of Identification had
been the lottcrs -. u. L." that wcr,
tattoood ON the mans ARIA. Thes,
have been taken out with chemicals
and only a blur Is left,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

The society people OF Latham. Ga.
had gathered a. the home OF Gel. An
dcrson Cor a holiday lroli, and dance
The sets had just tCcn formed for IN,
opening dance. when the door was sud
denly opened and In walked boy
evangelist" named Albert Budd. II,
asked an prcfen, to &c, down on then
knees while he prayed for their salya.
ton. Some dcmurrci. but finally al
did as he asked Tho boy preacher
prayed earnestly and eloluontly Tor the
dancers. and thea bado adiou to tAc
party. After he hat gone there was 40
effort to resume festivities. but the
spirit wes gone and the party broke
up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05
Pr.,sniInr Nnl.s..

A means for preventing the nols,
made by trains In passing over iron
bridges has been devised by a German
engineer named Boedecker. Tie nuts
decking OF inch and a quarter plank,
between the cross girders. resting on
three-inch timbers laid on the bottom
Ranges. On the planks a double LAYER
OF felt Is laid. which is Fixed 10 IN,
vertical web OF the cross glrder. Al
the connections with the glrder a tim.
Der cover Joint Is placed on felt. an6
two hooked bolts connect the whole
firmly TO the bottom nange Foui
Inches Of Stag gravel cover the decklnl
which is inclined toward the center OF
the bridge for drainage purposes. 4
layer OF felt Is laid between the plank
and the timhers they rest upon ant
the ironwork In contact with the deck.
Ing and ballast is asphalted. The
decking weighs 600 pounds per yars
for bridge eleven feet wide and cost,
% cents a square foot. II Is water tight
and has proved very satisfactory Ia
preventing noise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

ford, he was known only by name. ana
but slightly at that: and even N France
he was never properly recogl zed. This
was due largely to his own qualities
ana characteristics. He was n man
whose life had been a record OF one
vice after another whose tastes were 80
low that he was not to be spoken TO-
and whose ways we're so vicious that
his very name was not to be mentioned
In decent society. lie was DECEASED
as few people can be. For years he
had no real home; one month he lived
IN cafes: tbs next month he was In a
ho'pital; Illness and immortality were
his pastlmos. And yet. through
II all and In spite OF u
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05
olaLs value PURITY IN MEN.
Those who Wed Msa OF the World.
Always Repent Of IL.

A young mar. writes to Edward W.
Box. inqulring why so many young
girls seem 10 prefer the company OF
young fellows OF slightly blotted char
acter-men who have seen the world
and In many cases marry them, In the
face OF the fact that their past lives are
known to them. In the Ladies' Home
Journal. MIR Box. rs editor. makes this
reply
Girls. that is. the right kind OF girls.
do not prefer the company OF young
men OF this sort Doubtless you have
come across instances where this rule
has been otherwise. 20 have l. But II IL
all In the seeming. not In the reality.
Depend upon one thing girls have as
high an estimate OF purity In man as
men have OF purity In woman. There
are, Of course. eases 10 the contrary.
but these are few. Where girls marry
men who are known TO have led what Il
called a worldly life.' II Is more gen.
orally due to a Misunderstanding Of
facts, or 10 Ignorance. than people i'm.
aglne. There Is type OF girl who finds
q peculiar satisfaction IN the conquest
Of man who has seen the world and
then comes 10 her as the one woman Of
an her sex who can make him happy.
/ This sometimes pleases her vanity and
love Of conQucat. but she Is not many
years Older before she discovers that
she has satisfied those feelings at a
very high cost There Is another type
Of girl who rather fancies a man who Is
what is caued fast But that sort Of
girl Is painfully Ignorant OF what IA
meant by that word as applied TO a
man. n she were not. she would be very
apt 10 change the adjective to vulgar
And as she natures she finds this out
II Is only young men Of upright lives
who can hope TO win the favor Of girls
OF high motives the girls who make
the best wives. n AZ times girls seen
to favor young men OF another kind
the glamor Is simply transitory. Il Il
rare, very rare that girls better Ia
stlncts do not lead her to the higher
grade OF young men. An upright No,
never fails Of reward. and OF the high
est reward. from the hand OF woman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

Dor Of ours In Albany by the name OF
Thompson. One day when ! was 10
years old he saw me on the way down
town and asked me II wouldn't stop 81
al the tobacconlst's named Mcpherson.
and hand him package he gave me.
On my way down town found out that
II was 1915 In money. AS young as
was then was crazy on gambling. !
went down 10 McPhersons place and
started 10 give him some money. but
suddenly thought what a snap Il would
be II | could use II irst to win little
money gambling. You see began just
a. thousands OF boys who have gone
wrong. Well went into a gambling
house In the old Broadway hotel.
where everything went In those days.
and those darned scoundrels let me
play. as young as was. II didn't take
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

wa man Of medium height THEA
SET and With curious piggish eyes. Fho
llmped from one cafe 20 anoinef'
wrapped to the mouth In dirty scarf.
He was altogether repulsiye 10 look at
and as he sat by the hour in his corner
drinking absinthe or scrlbbling, or per
haps sleeping. the spectator hesitated
TO believe him the first poet Of France
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

party wendell Us way ont Of the church
the guests and spectators with diMculy
restraining thcmrclyoa from cheering
the cool-headoi clergyman Father
oLcary followed them to the door how
ever. ana when he showed himself
there. the cheer was given with a VIII
being renewed moro than once.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

fifteen branches In various parts OF the
union. Its membership also extends e
India, Mexico, Germany. England and
South America. II Is composed largely
OF nongraduates. which consist OF the
wealthiest class OF Vassar students
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05
TOLD BY A BIG THIEF.
BILL VosBURo coNFEssEs TO
HIS STEALINOS.
win Dick Coleman Tie Cleaned Up
$4,000 In One Week In wall street.
New Yerk-slIiy.Nl Years Old
last Trick Turned.

HE first trick !
turned and how I
happened TO do Il.
said William Vos-
burg. the famous
bank sneak and
confidence man. 10
the writer the other
day. was the funni
est thing that ever
happened TO me.
There was a neigh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

The 7-years-old daughter OF George
A. Carpenter. Of Egg harbor city. n.
Y. swallowed a diamond ring belong
ing 70 chsFies Broldhead The ring Is
valued at $500. Physicians lhiuk It
has loissd in the chlli's stomach.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

The Hawaiian peasants. who have .
horror Of fre. address the followinI
prayer to their fayorite saint: oh
holy ST. FlorIanl Protect this house
burn the others"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05
'SYMBOLlST AND POET.
PAUL VERLAlNE's GENIUS WAS
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS,
Tie Was Addicted to worldly EEoesses
However, aud Hl. Recent Death Has
brought a SIGH Of Relief 10 France,
His lest Works.

It'll the death Of
Paul Verlalne a
few days ago tho
most remarkable
! 6gure in the lltor-
airy history Of our
time has passed
away He was al
most unheard OF in
America; In Eng
land until he went
10 lprfure nj nv
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05
SIX TIMES A BRIDE.
THE ROMANTIC CAREER OF a
FAMOUS BEAUTY.
M, Hoped IN brooklyn az ~ Years
Her Fir.t Husband Public school
teacher she Left Money Tor = Mona
ment 60 Him.

HERE DIED AT A
ranch near Santa
Ana. Cal. the other
day a middle aged
woman Mrs Louise
Campbell who had
been six times q
bride and Ave times
followed the corpse
Of her husband q
the grave. says th'
New York World
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

Of the face value. out OF the house OF n
man named Moore. on Madison avenue.
New York city The best working pal
l ever had. I think. was Dick Coleman.
We worked together about eighteen
month"; We cleaned up In one week
siS3 900 In Wall street We didn't DO
II BY speculation, but by Just plain
everyday sneak stealing About the
only time got little ratified was one
day when was working with Dutch
Heinrich, who was hro,her-in-law
Of John Davis. the green goods man,
who was killed BY a sucker few years
arc. He nailed $4,000 In one bundis
and GOT away with Il. saw wha, Il
sss ana be didn't have the tenth part
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05
|suss

the town
Ns,oric cell
Plymouth
Dutch trad
d side and
them we're
Ry for the
ns az we'll
|ms needed
ID the Hol-
Dutch re-
BE- colony
pa In his
house was
@eyen years
hyhower.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

dDIe.
plyhy Ne
% re-
F.says
The
lous to
,uldnt
or two
owe not
/ ndsor the
10, came,
/ pantii Z
Il nm the
/ ilPut de-
4 Hrst re-
-ecide"
at the
TO bed.
aro'clock
iei Il did
lat both
Kissing.
'because
a mas
house.
aAA
ersg l
10 re-
ffharac-
present
ter and
oaa now
swore
sss. but
Gs
ghbors.
scream
rlnglng
rowing
there Is
had TO
when
le. She
G char
Ia but I
n what
'sto get
e night
fire me
ma and
y'T have
out you
lood not
can do,
fulness,
ae year,
oairs OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

keiener and
nunents n
libraries,
for their
methods
'ed men to
anu Vfoul
'llhout out
as a rlehf
ping Rev.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-05

1W
was warm
fft open 10
II had al.
'nbers and
ballad we'll
'worid. en-.
hence. Ny
bathy and
seemed 10
very best.
good and
yell under
the song
brother
my voice
Ny seemed
tkey stuck
fayed. 'Ye-
ningly In
audience
applause
N bowls OF
and con-
violinist
incident,
Dis bow In
n you ex-
South At
Do relatives
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgage, bearing date December,
10Th, A. d., 1890 made and executed by George
Bacon and Addie Bacon, his wife, of Woodruff,
Shiawassee county, Michigan, to Nicholas
Emmer, OF Williamson, Ingham county. Michi-
gam and recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds for the county of Shiawassee, and
state OF Michigan. in Liber 4S of mortgages, on
page 439, on the gath day of December, A. D.,
1890, upon which mortgage there is now claimed
to be due and unpaid for principal and interest
the sum OF two hundred and thirteen dollars
and six cents (S2l3.O6), and no suit or proceed
ings at law or In equity having been instituted
to recover the amount now due on said mort
gage or any part thereof Now, therefore, by
virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and OF the statute in such case made
and provided, notice is hereby given that on
Friday, the 21st day of February, A. D., 1896, at
~ o'clock noon, shall sell at public auction or
vendue, TO the highest bidder at the front, or
west door OF the court house in the city of
Corunna, in said county of Shiawassee, and
state of Michigan, (thaJ being the place where
the Circuit Court for the county of Shiawassee
Is held the premises described in said mortg
age to satisfy the amount due thereon, as afore
said, with the accrued interests, and the costs,
charges and expenses OF such sale, including an
attorney fee OF twenty five dollars 1925 COY pro.
cepting from such sale however, the tamarac
timber on said premises, and the rights of the
owners thereof, to remove the same. Said
premises are described in said mortgage as fol-
lows viz. All that certain piece or parcel of
land situated in the township of Woodruff, in
the county of Shiawassee and state of Michigan,
and described as follows towit: The north.
west quarter OF the northeast quarter OF Sec
ton number thirtysiX 1867, in town five (5)
north of range one (1) east, the same containing
forty (40) acres of land more or less, according
to the United States survey
Dated, November %, 1895.
NICHOLAS EMMER,
W. f. CAIRNS, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Turkeys Subjects and England.

Probably Turkish rule in Armenia is
not much worse than in Macedonia,
and, if the Armenians are to be pitlcd,
SO are the Macedonians, for the Turk is
a blighting curse to every subject race
within his dominions. If we are sim
cere in our fervor for good government
in Turkey we must renounce the idea
Of sacrificing these races to our politi-
cal aim of maintaining Turkey as a bull
wark against Russia. This was the
doctrine of Mr.. Gladstone, and roundly
has he been abused for it. The con-
trary doctrine has been that Of Lrrd
Salisbury and Lord Rosebery. Mr..
Gladstone recognized the paramount
obligation Of conscience; Lord Rose
berry, Lord Salisbury, and May OF
their predecessors subordinated con-
science to what they regarded as the
exigencies of policy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made for more than
thirty days In the payment of the interest pro-
vided for in q certain mortgage bearing date
May 31st, A. ID. 1898, made and executed by
George Bacon and Addie Bacon, his wife, of the
village Of Shaftsburg, Shiawassee county, Michi-
gan, to Nicholas Emmer, of Williamson Ing
ham county, Michigan and recorded in the Of
fee of the Register of Deeds for the county of
Shiawassee, State OF Michigan, in Liber 81 of
mortgages, on pages 1873 and 139, on the I'd day
of June AID. 1898, and by reason of said default
In the terms and conditions of said mortgage
the said Nicholas Emmer has elected to declare
the whole Of the principal sum secured thereby
In addition to the interest. to be due and paya.
BILE immediately as provided by the express
terms and conditions of said mortgage
And whereas. there is claimed to be due for
principal and interest on said mortgage at the
date of this notice the sum of two thousand two
hundred and two dollars and thirty-three CENTS
(s2202 and no suit proceedings at law or In
equity, having been instituted to recover the
amount now due and secured by said mortgage.
or any part thereof, Now therefore, by virtue OF
the power of sale contained in said MORTGAGE
and the statute In such case made and provided
Notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 2lst
day of February, A. d. 1896 at 10 O'Clock noon
] shall sell at public auction or vendue to the
highest bidder, at the front or west door of the
Court House, in the City OF Corunna, in said
county OF Shiawassee and State OF Michigan
chat being the place where the circuit court
for the county of Shiawassee Is held the prem
ises described in said mortgage to satisfy the
amount due thereon, as aforesaid, with the ac-
crued interests, and the costs, charges and ex
penses OF such sale, including an attorney fec
OF twenty-five dollars (ss5 ,00) provided for in
said mortgage Said premises are described in
said mortgage as all that certain piece or M reel
Of land situate and being in the village of Shafts
burg, In the County OF Shiawassee and State OF
Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit: The
west part of Lot three (3, Of Block four (4I Of
said village OF Shaftsburg, bounded as follows.
Commencing at the northwest corner of said
lot three t3), OF said Block four (4l running
thence east twenty-six coy feet, thence sontb
sixtysix (66) et,thence west twenty-six cosi
feet, thence north sixysix (66) feet to the nlace
OF beginning, according to the recorded plat Of
Dated November 23d, 1895
NICHOLAS EMMER, Mortqapee.
w. f. CAIRNS, Atty for Mortgagee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
CAN TALK AGAIN.
Man Becomes Dumb for Several Weeks
Affliction Suddenly Removed.

Man Becomes Dumb for Several Weeks
Affliction Suddenly Removed.
George Sheppard of McKeesport, Pa,
Is again able to talk. He walked up the
night of June 9th with singing SEN
sation in his neck and found himself
deaf and dumb. Doctors were baf-
fled by the case. July 9th his hearing
was suddenly restored. Still Shop
pard's only means of communicating
with persons was pencil and pad. Sat-
urday night he walked into the bar
room Of the National Hotel at Nc
Keesport and wrote on his tablet that
he wanted drink of whisky and some
pepper. This was supplied by the bar
tender. Then Sheppard sat down at
a table and began to cry. In a few
minutes he excitedly jumped up and
began making peculiar noises with his
mouth. Finally he could form words
and in a few minutes was talking.
Sheppard talked for two hours as fast
as he could, saying he was afraid to
stop for fear he would lose his speech
again. He threw his pad and pencil
in a corner and joined with his friends
in celebrating his good fortune. Shep-
pard's case has attracted great atten-
tion from physicians, but none has
been able to satisfactorily explain it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03

ONCE of the Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF Oakland, Genesee and Shawassee
Counties, Michigan
Secretary's Ofn,e, Holly. Michigan
November 22, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that at the annual
meeting OF the above entitled Company to be-
held in the Secretary's Office la the village OF
Holly, on the 9th day o. January. 1896 the quess
ton of amending the charter OF the company to
take advantage of the endment passed and
approved by the Legislature of the State of
Michigan, May 81. 1895, amendatory TO the act
providing for the incorporation of mutual fire
insurance companies and defining their powers
and duties. and known as section 90 OF said act,
shall be voted upon. Said section % reads as
follows
Companies heretofore organized in this state,
or which may organize hereafter for the pur-
pose OF mutual fire insurance of the property OF
its members, may under this act insure any
and every class Of buildings and contents such
risks being duly classified according to the de-
gree OF hazard as shall be determined by such
companies. and which shall be set forth in the
charter OF such companies, and not inconsis-
tent with the laws and constitution and laws of
the state, Provided that the class of companies
set forth in this section may do business in all
parts OF the State of Michigan, but shall not in
sure farm property, and except as provided In
this section, shall be governed by ali the provis
ions OF the act TO which this is amendatory, act
number 100 OF the laws of 1893 being hereby re.
pealed. CHARLES II. BAIRD.
llzSW6 Secretary.