davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

Sir Arthur Sullivan as a boy was on,
Of the members Of the choir Of tht
Chapel Royal. 81 James.
Postmas er Gcntral Wil.on l. said t6
have received an offer OF the presidency
OF a western college and may accept Il
when he leaves the cabinet.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. who IL
making n reputation as a lawyer In
Washington. IL the widow OF the lat,
Gen. r. D. Mussey. who made credlta.
BILE record In the civil war.
Prince Bismarck Is 10 have another
statue. This time 4, IL at Leipslc. The
city has commissioned Sculptor Leh.
merit TO execute Il. AMI the municipality
has selected a site near the park
The remarkable tour Of II Huns
chang. who ls undoubtedly the creates
living Oriental. win result, In an i'm
mense forward movement on the par
OF the Chlnose toward civilization al,
consequently toward Christianity.
Miss Daisy Barboe. Of Atehlson. Kas.
was graduated last week with the high
est hOnors from the Law department o
Washington University. at ST. Louis
having captured the thesis prize owe
thirty-elght competitors; she was IN
only woman In the class.
A search Is TO be made At the anclen
church Of 81. Mary. IN Grayesend. En-
gland. for the remains Of Pocahonta
Mrs. Thomas Rolfel. which are sup
posed 10 lie there and no, In the ehurcl
whore the tablet IL to be erected.
movement IL on foot TO erect a monu
ment 10 her at the place OF her death
Justice Field Is beginning his thirty
fourth year as member Of the Unite
States Supreme Court. His great az
and his long service on the bench hav
led many to believe that he intends I
withdraw from active duty. But N
San Francisco Argonaut says Justie
Field has no intention Of reslgning
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

pointed By the governor a. the stats.
-four members OF the commission
should be physicians Of the highest
standing In the profession. The dis
trlct attorney and the chairman Of the
board OF health should also be mem
hers. and two publlc-splrited citizens Of
pronounced humane tendencies.
ITO this commission the sufferer
should appeal and his petition must be
indorsed and approved by his family.
Then the case should be thoroughly
Investigated by the commission. II
must be proven 70 the satisfaction Of
the physicians that every known rem
edy had been tried; that the disease Il
absolutely ineurahle Il should also b,
demonstrated that the petitioner suffer-
intolerablc pain. The relatives mus
10 able TO prove eonelusively that thoJ
have none but humane motives IN de
string the decease Of the invalid. Al
these points having been established
the commission should be empowered 4
gently and humanely put an end 10 th'
misery OF the sufferer"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13
souAw MEN AND INDIANS.
Three asa Kinea Ia = ssmiaols Rsw-
rr..,. u..tors penc~

rhres sisa Kiliea Ia = ssminels Row
Trosp' ns'tors Peace
News from the Seminole nation re-
celved the other day says the uprising
among the squaw men has been partly
subdued by the arrival Of troops from
the First Cavalry. Two hours before
the arrival Of the military. the squaw
men and full blOOds had a pitched bat
lie. In which three full-blood Indians
we're killed and two squaw men IN
jured. One hundred and hfty squaw
men comprised the attacking party and
chased 800 full-blcods and half breeds
through the streets Of Wewoka
The trouble between the sQuaw men
or white men who have married into
the Seminole tribe has been in progress
since the last meeting Of the Seminole
council. when law was passed order
ing the immediate expulsion Of al
white men from the nation. For sew.
cral years Il has been the practice Of
white men 70 so into the Semlnols
country and marry an Indian sQuaw
This. according 10 Seminole indiaF
laws. entitled him TO sixty acres O
land. The white men. being vert
sArcwd. have selected the choicest bit
OF land and frozen out the full-blOod
aud half breeds. Hence the law Of tn
council and the subsequent trouble. Al
effort Of full-blOOd Indian police TO pu
into force the council laws led to IN
revolt Feteral troops viii prevent fur
Their trouble.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

easy lounge upon which she was ST.
ting. fell asleep.
Her dreams took the coloring OF Ter
thoughts. She thought she was upon
a vast. extended plain. red with blood.
and covered with heaps Of the slain.
The fierce clash Of arms and the shock
OF battle had given place 10 the groans
OF the wounded and the dying With
trembling steps she moved here and
there, oeeking. yet dreading TO find the
form that had not been absent one mo-
ment from her thoughts during all
these terrible hours OF suspense. Al
last she found him. with stlffened
limbs, pale Up and ashy cheek. his blue.
sightlesg eyes turned up 10 the murky
heavens
The forehead Of her upright one. and
inst.
Tired by the hoof Of battle TO the dust"
The sharp cry OF agony with which
she threw herself upon the dead body
OF her lover aroused her She raised
Up her head. and looked bewildered up
ON the familiar objects around her.
Thank God. II was only a dream"
she said. with a sigh OF relief
She went out upon the piazza TO get
rid Of the heaylness and iassitude that
oppressed her The sun was down. but
the clouds upon the western horizon
were tlnged with crlmfon and gold.
John had promised TO walk out with
her In the cool OF the evening. Had
he forgotten NJ Or was he still angry
with her?
As these questions passed through
her mind. she heard the outside gate
open. and turned her eyes eagerly
toward the path that led 10 H. Bu,
II wac only her little brother Arthur
lie came running mp the walk. nearly
breathlcss with haste and excitement
20. Susan" he exclaimed. as soon as
he observed her. the seventh regiment
Is going TO start In the morning. and
the Ashland band will be here. and the
hremen are coming out And cnly
think wyllis Burt isn't going. aftei
all. John Albright has taken his place
and"
hut Susan was gone. With a fac
from which every vostige Of color haS
ned. she reached her own room. So h
was going. she said TO herself. and shI
was the cause Of H. II he had decide,
that Il was hls duty 10 20. Il Roul,
not have seemed half 30 terrible.
She thorght OF the strength and no
bility OF his nature. the tenderness o
bis heart Never had he seemed @
desr 20 her Never had she realizes
how much. or In how many ways IN
should miss him. She recalled he
dream. and felt that II was prophecy
that she bad seen him upon the Geld q
battle rs he would lay ere long.
, And be was going without biddln
, her goodbye She could not have
So She must see him.
As she said this she arose. and tyln
on her hat, and covering her light mui
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

foolish words" said Susan. IN such q
tone Of distress. that John vas IA
stantly sobered
well. won't again." he said. In q
very different tone. but. Susan. when
and how did yon hear that ! was COINS
away"
Susan told him.
And did Il never occur 10 you thtg
l have a cousin with that manner"
Susan started. her eyes flashing with
surprise and Joy.
rs Il your cousin who IL golngf"
she exclaimed.
1T isn't l." said John. smiling.
20, John. I am 80 glad. II seems a.
II ] was never half so happy beforeF'
Il. too. am very happy. Susan. Shall
I tell you why this mistake has made
me happy" said John. looking down
earnestly into the eyes that were lifted
70 his.
Susan guessed something OF his
meaning. for the lashes. still wet with
tears. dropped. until they rested upon
the flushed checks.
IT Is because I was beginning "a
doubt. not my love for you. but yours
for me. Because was beginning to die.
trust my ability 10 make you as happy
as should wish my wife TO be. Do
you understand why. susanf''
Il understand. John. And will Try
never TO give you reason TO entertain
any such fears again"
John kissed the sweet lips that spok,
these gentle words.
Dear Susan" he said, you have
such kind. loving heart. and such az
earnest desire 10 do right. that an
sure you will succeed. and as for me
l feel that never fully understoo,
you until now. and will. God helpinl
me. be more patient with you than
have been" Aud they both kept thei
word.
Dear reader a word In your ear. Al
lovers Quarrels do not terminate ~
happily. II you have won the love o
a true and faithful heart. try Il not 10
far. As the constant dropping OF vat
er will wear the hardest stone. 20 vii
frequent alterations. though followc
by reconciliation. weaken the strona
est affection. often planting In lie stea
indifference. u not positive aversion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

lin dress with a large. dark mantle.
stole out OF the house. She passed
rapidly along the nearly deserted
streets. until she came 10 the pleasant
little cottage where John lived with his
widowed mother She had never been
inside OF II. but had often looked at Il
admiringly. as Il stood embowered in
fruit and shade trees. rose-bushes and
clustering vines. and never before with
out thinking that sometime Il was 10 be
her home a. well as his.
She mounted the steps. and rang The
bell. Mrs. Albright came to the door.
Susan almost dreaded TO look into her
face. feeling that she might Justly re-
proaeh her With being the cause Of the
loss she was about to sustain. the sup
port aud championship OF her only
child. Hut to her relief her counte-
nance wore the same kind and placid
look that was Us prevailing expression,
though she seemed somewhat surprised
at her unexpected appearance.
"ls John ing" inquired Susan. falter.
ingly.
yes. He complained OF headache
and has been at home nearly all the
afternoon. Come into the parlor. and
III speak to him."
Susan rose 10 her feet as she heard
the sound OF that step along the hall
aud a moment later the door opened
and John entered. The cold. stern lOol
faded from his Nip and brow as h,
looked upon her pale. agitated eounte
nance
what has happened, susanf" he In
Qulrod, In a tone Of concern.
20. john exclaimed Susan, al
though you did not know. aud that 4
was the worst thing that could happen
Not that mean 20 reproach you. Cor
know Il is all my FAULT
1t may Beem unmaldenly In me I,
come here unaskCd," she continued
raising her head from his shoulder
hut felt as II could not let you 81
away without telling you how sorry
how very sorry am for what said L
you this morning, That wherever yol
10 you will take my heart with you
That II you are killed, shall not car
TO liver
Here her head again dropped upol
his shoulder The expression upol
Johns coun,enance as he looked upol
the weeping girl was slngularly con
flcting. the eyea had world Of .cv
and sympathy In them. while hal
pleased. half rogulsh smile LINGERIE
around the mouth.
80 you really love me a lltllcy" h
said. making a vain effort to lit he
forehead from his shoulder. 50 he eoul
> look into her eyes.
Il love you very much, John. ne'
er knew how much until now" she =
: piled, still keeping her fate hid fro
% him.
"And you don't want ME to propo
Z 70 Miss wardl"
%. John. please don't Sllude 70 no
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

William W. Gouchcnour. a well-to-de
farmer living six miles north Of Bour.
bon, Ind. declares that he has wit.
messed a heavenly vision OF message.
which Is a warning that the world will
soon come 10 an end. Three beautiful
doves that. "a be believes. were sent
here for a sign that the Lord has not
forsAken his covenant, allshted on the
fence In front OF his home. These. he
asserts. bore the Lords message TO him
and to his brethren. He has had a large
number Of small pamphlets published
20 that effect. and has them In circu.
lation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13
n.~.ss e cassa

when man received the message q
Chris, be heard q voice telling HIN e
SO forward Aad accomplish he aplril,
uai conquest. Hs received an lmpul.s
which cannot Be lest Il ssama q ne
that the early teachers vers ever try
Ing to tell Ne q something which thar
could not comprehend. noF can We Dul
az ue look back ever the advances
made IN the march q lifs 4 Dee nol
appear dliacnlt TO believe that thh
higher llie which entered the worla
IN Christ VIII persevsre until an kim.
doms aro hls and an things are suh.
dued 10 his peaceful and holy rolga.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

In the following extract frsm IN a.
dress By r. n. Patten. there e fool
Tor very serious thought on the part
Of all who love the land We live N and
believe In the enforcement Of ils
laws:
"on . recent Sabbath. n eprinEnsld.
saw opposite Relsch's Brothsra' brew
cry almost . hundred men wearing ths
Uniform Of the state Of Illinois. gath
cred about beer kssa drinking TIE
contents. The sale Of which vas an
lawful. In the presence o. thousxnds u
people passing By On the public niFssl
cans. When the boys IN blue. VIE waar
the insignia Of the State d nllnoln.
and who are our last resort Tor lau and
order. are bold enough 10 publicly nnou
completely with the lnW dafYlng lsllaru
OF beer. ] ask hou can We expect =
healthy public respect for cur laws to
presaiii The liquor trsac b lau de-
Nkfl1g Ia. -nahaliioua and anafcht1IIr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

The love Of God is innate. ana Is co
extensive with space and all the other
attributes Of God.
Tell me q mans ruling love" said
swedenborE. "and l viii tell you what
be h." Equally true Il this: GIVE
me the sum total Of a mans actions,
and viii and out from them his rul-
lng love" Let us then judge God BY
Ills acts. Whose are the iron and the
ssonei Whose are the cattle on q thou
sand hlllsi For whom DO waves spar
kle. winds blow. leaves rustic. and for
whom docs earsa pour forth her
fruiti Il Il for the sake Of God that
the sun shines. that the moon lights up
the nlghtg Has he built the star for
his habltatlon. and DO their light waves
carry messages TO Him. Does gravlta-
sion keep His house together over His
head9 What. then, Il all this creation
fort Whose wants does Il meeti
whose intellect does Il stimulated
Whose life does Il create. protect and
glorlfyf There II but one inevltabl,
answer. Tho whole GALAXY Il ballt
grasltalion pulls. light shines, cleo
triclsy thrills. and the atoms eoheFe 4
form the worlds. simply and selely 70
ne beneAt Of Gods children. To
whole cosmos "A enc mighty token .
HIS love.-Rev. Samuel h. calthrop.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

A literary lady once expressed 10 DR..
johnson her approval Of his dictionary
and particularly her satisfaction In
finding that he had not admitted any
improper words.
No. madam" replied the incorrigi.
bic johnson. Il hope have not sollet
my fingers. find. however. that yov
have been looking for them"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

Rev. DR.. wendte OF San Francisco.
when asked for a further explanation
Of his startling views concerning the
killing OF sufferers from diseases tina;
lave passed beyond the possibilities Of
ilthtr remedy or relief
Il have not arrived az my conclusions
IN the matter hastily" said Dr.wendie
rFor years l have made a study Of
disease and pain. in It's bearings on the
mind as well as the body. have stood
by the bedside Of very many hopeless
Euhcrcre. have noticed. day by day.
the frlghtful rawlings Of ineurable dis
eases. ending in agonlzing death. !
ave satisfied myself VI the cause and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

How often DO We algh for opportn-
mites Of doing good. whilst We neglect
the Openlnga Of prOvidenes IN niils
things. which would frequently lsaa lc
the accomplishment Of most important
Tesultsi Or. johnson used ts uay: -ns
who waits 70 Do = great deal Of sea A
once viii never DO any" Coed Il Con,
by dsgreea However snail n prapsf.
ton the beneat which follows lndlvid.
ual attempts TO do seed. q great dsal
may be thus accomplished By psrss.
veFance. even IN the midst q dlsoour,
agemensa and dlsappolntmaasa :
Crabbe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

nent Il gathers arouhd 4 as Ne allies
IN crime the gambling den and bfothsi.
both Of which are tolerated and foe
tered In defiance Of law. because q he
political power Of the three combined
10 municipal elections. This stats q
Affairs has become 20 well recognised
that We hear no excuse Tor itr exist
enee any more scarcely. except that &
can't be preventedr'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

Nov see what a chrlslisn is. arsu.
BY the hand Of Christ. He 4 Z man
on whose clear and open brew Gee ~
set The stamp u truth: one uhoas vosY
eye beams with honef: n uhess very
look and bearing you nay nes lrssaan.
manllness, veraclty; q brave mnn-a
neele man-fIank, gensroaa. lrus. VITA
!. may b. many ianlla: uhsos lIesaor
mar take he terra q lnpslusslty 8,
ra4nness. bal n term e nnaans,'
neVof.-F. ". noaellnsn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13
natsasss 10 Roquss Pound Her h the
rEl.sa iaarmsry VERY an
Baroness De Roques. the mother Of
Mra. Maybriek, had an interview with

the prisoner last week al waklns
prison. She says that she found her
daughter very IN In the innrmary and
thinks her condition hopeless. Tbs
baroness adds that Mrs. Maybriek IL
rot likely to survive the winter. Mrs
Mayhrlck, according TO her mother. e
absolutely crushed with despair. and
she says Il would wiring a persons
heart TO see her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

Frank Beaubien, Of Detroit aged 40,
shot and mortally wounded HIS wife. at
tempted TO XIII his two children. and
then blew his own brains cut. Beau
bion was a member Of an old French
family. was left considerable money
some time ago. and had been drinking
ever since.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13
DANA ON pLooMERs.

re rrsfurs the nifureatsd Oarmsut 10
the short skirt.
4 great deal has been said, and with
reason. against the bloomcr costume.
and many womea express horror at the
IDEA Of wearing Il even on a bicycle.
whore Il 70 really becoming and appro-
pirate. The fact OF II having been Sc
.ce;ei by foolish woman several years
ago. and worn rs a stepping stone to
the adoption Of masculine dress In is
entirety. has created a prejudice
against H. but In point Of fact. is full
Turklsh trousers. strapped In at the
ankle. the short skirt falling just be,Ow
the knee. are far and away more mod
est than the excessively abbreviated
skirt now worn as a bicycle dress.
with no drapery 10 conceal thick an
kles. big feet. dusty stockings or gait
ors In which the ladies now stride over
yorandas, into public dining-roOms
and over country roads. The bicycle
Is inevitable aad universal. and no
| time must be lost IN starting on Tor a
ride at the earliest hour possible. As
a consequence this hideous attire Il
ancumed as a breakfast dress. and sum
mer hotels are crowded in corridors
and dining rooms with nondescripi
figures In mems hats and ties. with feel
and iogs protrud.ng from short. scan
poiticoats. and nothing whatever 4
veil their ugl!acss. A stranger from
some distant country where bicycles
have not yet intrudcd would be quit
al a loss to understand TO what sex Of
planet the wearsrs might belong
full Turkish irousfr. tied IN Al the an
kle. would be comparatively graceful
and becoming. The skirt could theI
be fAort without offending taste o.
! propr.e:y.-New York Sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13
WOULD END TORMENT
STARTLING PROPOSITION or y
SAN FRANCISCAN.

To KIN a Person Afflicted with an In
eurAbis Disease Il No Crime. lie says
--Cisss Same Very Remarkable Ca :
- ErpeiimeHtL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13


Love IL the wind. the tide. the waves.
the sunshine. Its power 10 incalcul-
able: Il IL many horse power. Il never
ceases, Il never slacks: Il can move
with the globe without a resting place;
Il can warm without Gre: Il can feed
without meat: Il can clothe without
garments; Il can shelter without roof
Il can make a paradise within. which
ell dispense with a paradise without
But. though the wlsest men In all ages
have labored 10 publish this force. and
every human heart is, sooner or later
more or less made 10 feel Il. yet how
little is actually applied 10 social ends
True. Il Il the motive power Of all sue.
,essful social machinery; but. az IN
physics We have made the elements d
,nly a little drudgery for us. steam 4
AXE the place Of q few horses. wind
II a few oars. water Of 4 few eranks
and hand mills; as the mechanical
'orces have not yet been generousi,
md largely applied n make the physl
al world answer 10 the IDEAL. % thl
)oWer Of love has been but meanly an'
paringly applied Is yet-Henry \
rhoreau.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

In Norfolk. Va. a rich man built q
home for aged persona After he had
spent SIS 900 he found that in the whole
community there were not ten worthy
persons willing 10 enter Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

That all lS well when darkening clouds
conceal
The shining sun;
But then ! know
God lives and loves: and say. since Il
Il 20.
Thy win be done.
] cannot speak
In happy tones; the tear-drops on my
cheek
Show ! am sad.
But can speak
u grace TO suffer with submission
meek
Until made glad.
do not see
Why God should cen permit some
things 10 be.
When He IL love;
But can see,
Though often dimly. through the mys-
terry,
His hand above.
DO not know
Where falls the seed. that have tried
10 SOW
With greatest care;
But I shall know
The meaning Of each waiting hour be-
low.
Sometime. somewhere.
I DO not look
Upon the present nor IN natures book,
To read my fate.
But I DO look
Fer promised blessings In Gods Holy
Book.
And I can walt.
! may not try
10 keep the hot tears back. but huai
that sigh.
1T might have been:
And try TO still
Each rising murmur. and 70 Cod
sweet will.
Respond amen"
-ophelia @. Browning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13
THE CHRISTIAN WAY.
RELIGION AND REFoRM AL
OVER TIE WORLD.

Lsvs IL ths nsasshsla - The Lsvs 81
ood-Ths Tssiimony ~ osd-FFssti-
cal chrlstiaaliy The life - Csms-
Message 81 chrbL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13

You and I are instruments watch
God must use 70 consummate Hla plans
and carry out His lnfexibls purpose
All-pOverful though He may b. Ne
aeeds your help and mlne to hasten
the dawning Of that perfect day. When
the kingdom Of Christ shall prevail.
The want Of sympathy psrvades 60
ciety. We DO not know each cher.
Aw nearer. clasp banda recnRnIr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-13


What do they testify who have llvei
most noblyi What have the pure In
ieart seem what hliAi confidence has
,ome TO the peaeemakersl How have
hey been satisfied. who have hunger
md thlrsled after righteouag WI
ias the sIrcng man discovered
Who on with toll Of heart and kness
and banda.
Through the Ions gorge 10 the far light
has won
lils way up and Prevailed"
This "a the kind OF testimony that
Ke long 10 hear. Il does not es.abl.sh
he metcs and bounds Of the divine
nature. but I, assures us Of a divine
reality In the universe. Those who
have reached the heights Of human
goodness have recognized the exist
lnce Of something higher and better
than themselves. a. the enlightened
eye sees no bounds 10 space. 20 the ca
llghtened conscience sees no Limitation
10 righteousness. Those Who have
loved most deeply have been mos, GER
tain OF love eternal answeri-s % theii
own. Human goodness recognizes q
divine goOdness.-Rsv. samuel "
Growth.