davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

For sprains apply cloths wrung out
Of very hot water until Inflammation
and pain have subsidized, For black
and blue Epots an ounce Of mpriale q
ammonia 10 a pint Of lukewarm water
makes a good Application to y ksp, On
constantly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

n wrs Another speech AItoEethcr.
Implanted IN Gen. Hamilton the p0llt.
zeal ambition which had cullinated Ia
to-nlght's invasion of The grounds by
the humping liai d and the tmmpllng
crowd. lie had been member of
cougrVss Row Tor two tciins. and Mns.
laqulih had learned NJ Washington
the Immense distance IN social prestige
between tie representatives aud the
senators. nnd decided that what ~.
lonEed 20 him was a seat la thr upper
house. "ihc millionailcs club" Al
her encr sics had therefore been turned
In that dircstion for year or two PAST.
Many a dinner had been given az her
own house. and many more arranged
by her &c the generals. Tor the daz-
ding and bringing 20 bis support of
leading politicians Of the state until
the u'aloIlty Of his party In the leri-
latuc that was 10 elect a United
States senator. could b. counted oi.
only enc obstacle remained. but II
was n formidable "a q. the governor uf
the state. lie was Df the same party.
aud Possessed oi the same ambition.
Gov. laIghlan had lccn q famous
/ criminal lawyer. and as his forte was
defending them. q terror less 90 cyll
docrs than % their victims. De was nm
astute and INSCRIPTIONS rnmhaiaut
lie WIS master of q scaling vlru
lence. and was a pct with the ncwsln
pcrs for the SENSATIONS De- provided
lie had gained the ruvcrLorEhip On De-
nance ot the better sentiment ~ th,
party by playing to the galleries, aud
was ~ employing ala his patrunaEt
ami al The les laeogy 20 scene tht
coveted promotion % tlie United State
senate. But llnmilion's record In ihs
house az Washington had been a.
markahle for two or three VOTES ri
rare courage and chivalruusneE
against the dlctatlon Of just such par
iisan bosses ~ Laughlan. The profess
slonal politicians feared aud deiesic,
this Independence. hut the people love
him for these very enemies DE- hnt
made. Added 10 this legitimate pUpg
a. 20 NIL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08
An nVeFslahf.

Johnnie Nhe ofiee boO-Mr Sands
the grocer, Is downstairs and wants 70
know Why you didn't answer his let
ter about last months bill. sir. Ed
tor-Tcr him he forgot to enclose o
stamp. -Tlt-Blts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

Think beautifully" said the doctor
to his sleepless patient, rand you will
iall TRANQUILITY asleep. Can you try
THAT depends" answered the pa
TENT ION the size OF the mosquito"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

pan an ANANANW
consists In reducing the wood In the
usual way IN digesters. after which the
pulp IA put into tank and mixed with
the substances for imparting 10 heel
stock the necessary requirements. such
as alcohol. litharge tar. degras and
fsh-glue. a thorough mixing OF these
with the pulp being followed b. soak
Ing the same n day or two 80 that the
hber may be penetrated. when another
application OF materials occurs The
object at this stage ls 10 harden the
pulp somewhat. so that Il can be rolled
Into thick sheets and handled, shellac
and borax accomplishing this, the pulp
then having the consistency Of cement
AZ this point slackoned lime Is put n,
and. AZ this hardens when dry, the pull
must be rolled into sheets and cut Into
heels before the hardening takes place
The pulp Ia now drawn from the tank
In sheets. Il being just thick enough
there being specially arranged rollers
and adjustments at the bottom OF the
tank Tor eifecilng this A series Of
pressures through press-rollers reduces
the sheet 10 the right thickness, and
the sheet h next placed quickly upon
the bed OF a cutter: the wheels are nov
started. aud In a moment the platter
falls. forcing a hundred or more cut
iers upon the sheet. each shaping out
heel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

Henry Ward Bcceher's sons are In
.cresiIng men. most Of all the lawyer
ION who recently secured his brothers
acQuIttal In a celebrated case before
a New York court Tie is tail and
straight with a s,alwart form that con.
;rasts with ais mothers dlminutlvs
sgure, Mr.. aeeoher Is between Is and
ID. though his hair Is white, He was
n assistant district attorney under
Delaney Nicoll. and Is a successful
lawyer Ne Is an enthusiastic wheel.
naa. and Is fond Of microscopy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

what would you DO, dear. II I were
10 diel" asked Mrs barley londly. Il
don't know" replied Darley thought.
fully. (Which Is your choice burial
or cremation f''--Judna.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

There's only one class Of men who
can always feel sure Of shelter owe.
their heads and enough 10 eat"
what class Is thatl"
"The habltual criminals. Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08
''''''' Texas Bake
Fresh HrHsilnt|

nelghbors. was 20 Dc the o.
crOwnlng % the real work.
prelude. merely. OF a victory
as the sunrise aud rs Weico
great body 81 his fellow 81,
confident was Aid. Merrlnel'
work was done that be a.
that Gen. Hamilton shoull
boldly the course he was ~
the stand be would take on I
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

Jonea--I can't understand why that
Miss Abbey bleaches her hair. It POSI-
lively looks fast BrOwn-she doesn't
bleach Il and Il lsn't fast. however 1,
may look lones-why. you speak a.
II you know an about Il. DroUh-f 40.
I blew Il on while she ana were
watching he sun sci IN the lake yes-
efday.-CleleIand Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08
A CLEVER WHITTIER.
MISS ADA MANNING MAKRs
GOOD USE or a KNIFE.
Hss nuut . Miaiature Loeomatlve-IlsF
first Achievement was % cut =
Chain from block Of wood--hIAp
% the Uaitod states.

ISS Ada Manning,
a pretty colOred &C :
ciety girl. who lives
with her aunt IN
schicago. Is an ex-
pert whittier and
has lately con
struc,ed n little
wooden engin e.
which runs on q
miniature track. all
the result Of heI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

The temple shown In the accompany
ms Illustration l. one Of the many
wonderful things 10 be seen In the Chit
nese Empire. It's existence has Just
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08
SCIENTIFIC CORNER.
CURRENT NOTES or SCIENCE
AND INDUSTRY.

Weed Pulp Ons Of the Latest Adapia-
tions for root Wear - Pnsumatio
LAX stand - Temple Ia = Tree Top
Notes Of Invention.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08
MIss AnA MANllINn

sings accop,ab'y. She is a dressmakel
by trade and speaks Of her ability as =
whittier In a modest way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-08

NE Of the latest
adaptations OF the
wood pulp industry
| Is the manufacture.
In Haverhlll. Mass. .
OF shoe heels from
that material. white
pineand other kinds
being used for the
purpose. In carry
ing out this art the
plan as described
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
FarAL coLLArsE.
Destruction of mn Old Buiiding Formerly
Occupied by THE Western Union Telegraph
Colts Fail Caused by the Removal OF
V.rt ar st. Fnunaation.

Destruction of au Old Buiiding Formerly
Occupied by THE Western Union Telegraph
Colts Fail Caused by the Removal OF
Part, al. the Foundation.
Buffalo, N. ", May 81. The old
Brown Building at the corner OF Main
and Seneca streets, formerly occupied
by the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
collapsed to-day.
The portion that fell was being re-
constructed and was upheld by braces.
Many carpenters were working IN the
building at the time and the barber
shop OF Morris f. Jones was full oil
customers. There were perhaps 10 ia
20 people in the building. George
Metz, barber, who was taken out badly
injured, died at the hospital. Mike
OiBrien, carpenter, No. $50 james
street, had his back broken. s. H.
Hawkes. and James Adams have beer
rescued. The body OF Jacob Hickman
barber, was recovered. Jennie Crib
ben, the cashier Of. the barber shop, wa
buried under the ruins
Whom tho Western Union 90. moSeC
out of the Brown Building, which Il
decrepit structure OF 40 years stand
ing, tho dynamos and engines wer
taken out Of the basement and contrac
tore we're employed TO remodel and re
construct il. This they attempted t
do by running bracee under the foo
joists, held up by piers, to bear tn
weight Of the superstructure while tn
work progressed on tho foundation
walls. The immediate cause OF th
collapse WAS the removal OF part OF tn
foupdation walls. There were but fey
tenants In tho building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
rnlNAoearaIA AfFAIRs.

Joseph W. Van Leer who for hall q
century was engaged in the livery pusi-
ness, died Monday.
Charles Peterson, aged % years, COM
mitted suicideWoduesda by hanging IN
tho cellar OF his home.
tsPhilip Blum, aged years, was run
over and killed Monday by troliey
car on Second street near Race.
William B. Pettingil on Wednesday
pleaded guilty to charge OF smuggling
phenaceiine and was lined S2Oo.
Joseph Beaumont, aged IL years, was
run over and killed "Wednesday by a
Reading railroad train at West Falls.
Frank Stewart, a. carpenter, was
killed Wednesday by fall from the roof
of house on which he was working.
The clothing of Margaretta Eppolite,
a9ed 70 years, became ignited from a
Gasoline stove on Friday and she was
burned to death.
Romeca Renelli, aged % years, died
Friday of injuries received by being
struck by piece OF timber which ne
| was cutting with a circular saw.
Herman Mohr, a composer of songs
and choruses for German societies,
died Monday at the opening OF the
roof garden Of the Young Maennerchoi
| Hall.
Charles Francis Green on Friday
pleaded guilty to manslaughter II
causing the death OF his wife and wai
| sentenced TO three years and nv'
| months in the Eastern Penitentiary.
The coroner's jury which inyesti
gated the death Of Frances Liebnel
found it was caused by septicamia,
| due to criminal operation. Mrs
| Mary A. Oleary. at whose house Mis-
| Ljebner died, was bound over to avail
the action of the grand jury.
Cant. John B. @. Anderson, wh'
commanded the steamers of the Ameri
can and Red Star lines and was il
charge OF the navigation OF the zach
Coronet when she beat tho Daunties
across the Atlantic. Is dead.
Harvey r. Summers bequeatbed hi
real and personal property in trust. t
the North Broad Street Presbyterian
Church, the income to be expended
after the death of his widow, on mis-
sionary work in localities in the Unite'
States where there arc no churches
Edward II. Kennedy directed that tn
income of his residuary estate be pal
10 the woman's Branch OF the Societ
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Ami
mails.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
CORRECTSTiTiOHERr 7.
The Odd, Fantastic shapes lEpoAcd by the
Smart Set.

The Odd, Fantastic shapes ignoAod ny the
smart set.
n. Y. Evening Telegram.
A woman should preserve her own
identity in everything. She should
select color becoming to her, and have
il prevail in everything she wearS and
uses, from the ribbons run through the
lace in her lingerie to the pretty "trip
peries of her own den.
She should chose a particular Mayer
and wear il always, and not be see nth
roses one day, yiolets the next n Ia
combination of hyacinths and CAY n
tiona another. %W
Her color should vaguely, VI &
vaguely, suggest itself in her stationed
Stationery is severe test of what W<
good form. A woman who can pay
muster with her cards, and even her,
traps and dinners, often fails when III
comes to question of writing paper
Never be beguiled into buying what
the ahopkeepers call "the latest thing
| in the line" The latest thing often,
| in fact usually, Is bizarre and neces-
sarily in wretched taste.
Anything but white, cream, or deli
cately tinted paper is objectionable.
When a man at his club opens noto
| from woman he does not want every
Other man In the room TO know from
whom it is, recognizing the writer by
| the glaring, conspicuous paper.
Odd, fantastic shapes are equally
ignored by the smart set. A perfectly
square envelope of regulation size for
| letters, and smaller size, also square,
| for formal notes are the correct thing.
The cards just fitting the large en-.
velope have decreased somewhat in
popularity. but are still used, especially
| in the clubs.
The first name in fac-simile OF ones
own writing, across the left corner OF
the page, is pretty idea but, of course,
this paper can only be used when
writing to a very intimate friend, and
when the fret name is signed.
By the way, married woman should
never sign herself Mrs Blank, except
to her tradespeople. Her name must
appear Mary l.. Blank, and IL the note
Is to one who does not know her hus-
bard's initials, her name as IL appears
on her cards In ipclosed in parenthesie
at the bottom of the page.
| A bit Of saohet powder in the bottom
of a box perfumes the paper more sue
cessfully than putting it in a sachet
bag. The powder should be made from
the favorite flower of the writer.
The sealing wax is a very much
darker shade than the paper. and never,
under any circumstances, red.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
JOHN 0. pENNEWILL DEAD.
Death of "A Prominent Kent countain Last
Thursday moruine ut Dover.

Death OF "A Prominent Kent Countnin ihht
Thursday siornine vt Dover.
Special correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Dover, May 2l,--John O. Pennewill,
a leading citizen and prominent Demo
crat. died this morning, aged sc years.
He was born in Dover and had lived
here almost all his life. He had filled
many positions OF spublic trust, among
which were Levy Court commissioner.
sheriff OF Kent county in 1862, clerk Of
the Senate, deputy register OF wills
under Moses Harrington. register oil
wills for two terms, postmaster during
President Cleveland's first term and
deputy register Of Wills under j.. u.
Cooper lie had enjoyed good health
until about four months ago, when he
was attacked by complication Of dis
eases.
He leaves eight children, as follows
Mrs. Il. r. Kenpey, Mrs. William I.
Smithers.. William Pennewill and
Misses Fannie and Emma Pennewill
Of this town, John and Arthur Penpe'
will of Wilmington and Robert y, Pen
newill of Illinois.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

Monday the young girls who par
ticipated in the May party which, was
held at Grace Church last week as
sembled at the residence OF W.. +.
Robinson, and, accompanied by Mrs.
". II. Billany, Mrs. II, Q: Robinson
Mrs. Frederick Mccall, Mrs. w. o.,
Winner, Mrs. Gsorge Murphey and
Mrs. W. +. Robinson, proceeded to the
Aged Women's Home, where they, re,
heated the entertainment which had
been given at the church. Music was
furnished by Mrs. Thomas Benson.
The old ladies at the home were De-
lighted with the efforts OF the little
onaa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
.YF21s
Il Looks TAlIte - -'''' : : -
,'osA IN nor MORIARITY

- A''NH hfVftn NI.N|' || |1'I 1IiN / I
p,.d ,'' 2 'sssQR MOHlARl
man of the, FiNtrss match 4,
Committee for e4t
his resignation scI2t uuoiljst aI
committee Monda \, [ IN a rre.2
accepting the resil jou Thentro
until the next Neev s. one Of MA
gether likely thN il Ed In Will
as soon as ptrs, oppouert
Office is selected\ the finish
publican stated Oh 1h non fhn
tho desire Of Aelt n 20 Oh
Samuel M. Knox Ia wefe n
while others are taltiiS2 kslight]y
Knowles and Hugh q
Evenings Informant q man
altogether likely that l oriarity
consent to accept be WI The
Bach gave as his reaaS sriari ty
that ne was compelled X 1.k{finv
count of press OF busit c6f
what could be CLEANED froN Ia
larn and Addicks Republic nd
morning, il looked az IL M 4
besides business had beeny y
One Of the regulars" made a..
menr that Bach had outlived 51 + u
fulness, and seeing that he
popular with many, decided ~
down, while another said that ~
the leaders in the party had ~
him and requested him to resign,
q view to bringing the warning
tions together. 1t is thought by !
that with Bach out of the way the
dicks and regular Republicans
decide to pull along together In
| county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

Washington, May 20 line Oniteo
States Supreme Court, To-Day, an-
nounced it's decision ID tne sugar
Cav And The Realty Co. The cases
w ,veya brought TO test the constitu-
t;on.l;tv Of the ruling of Comptroller
RowIer who denied bounty to the
sngar nlanters under the law Of the last
Cong Tho opinion Of the court
VAS handed down by Justice Pekham
and affirmed the opinion of the court
below, holding the sugar bounty law
valid and oyeruling the comptroller
The opinion waa a unanimous one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

waiter-What shall get for you?
Professor (absent- minded, reading
the bill OF farrell am busy now, ask
me after dinner. --Fliegende Blatter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

"Booser is trying to drown his
trouble -
Tribune
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

At Kunkel, o., Monday morning
Lewis Wertz shot aud killed George
Wheeler. the alleged paramount OF Nrs,
VERT. Later in the day Mrs. Wortz
was fatally wounded By the irate nus
band.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28
IHEY BOUNCED bob HANDY
dicks and His Methods De-
bunoed by the Regulars"
. DISTRESS N THE RANKS
&reach In the Republican
IA Party Growing


AttI4
answer
reeoenizeear" Republicans in New
cells good on Saturday cut loose
are infeYioloks element; in other
cause .of REFUSED to be wagged by
peopi5 aIao.arted company with the
that thprtk \ inc, for there appears
month whti} Nm about the Addicks
dujRpd IN. soh State being more
with an hkd0AnAe other end OF tho
When nhtux9lhe Same the 'regu-
Iabounds, and II itunity on Saturday
l(pr tho quality \ ability 10 do some
comes forward Mott ''cutting of the
lost And so it>hy lost no timein
All. which has 3fAty..
IN ced In auflicien Anty COMMITTEES,
Hnidly increasin absolutely con-
" Nl~ing nation, h68 Saturday after
th15ta history whsf szds'3B scitselE
Wds Of propngaiing and sea
It must be ADOPTED to proven
pr extinction.
8eashore Indians ate oysters BIZ
Last an present day, but they WEI
tines. Roofs Of oysters lay o
nal tyiNof Virginia, and IN sfnalIt
will, sIip1 at other points on the coas
emo to thpeake bay has always boo
ears. the dayhe great variety an
lived curious cithis smell fish. 10.
filled Gan apyiay gnag .nnIv to a siz
nonR even in her whappiness bot fui
,ner. bride who chances to fiFom th
rk OF shower and opens Hover til
wills Broadway than to ba%inlet q
r of shower fall on her In th d gro,
ring the rico with which iMhavoI
and iilledY And ia there red0Nce th
!. Il. or any true fun In dSaturi
salth humiliation and vexati ai oyf
o he We lately heard OF a 8sNcon
dis multitude OF ca-natio 9i6 pel
over the pair and OF .bu
ows they were strewn with VOL IA II
q Il. where were pelted with tvlI{p
and fuls OF rose petals. Noth4l<
evil have been prettier than Il ~
snne- poetical, more picturesque io
Pen expression of a wish that the
their life might henceforth
WEN lightly as they trod on flowe
beauty and fragrance might
along all their ways; 1t was sent
merry feast with them 10 gentle rem
~ how much Joy they took ava
'o' was something idylic about
ala about young love everywhere,
NJ III; seems a shame, when such pre-
,,n a toms might be general, that Il
" Pu throwing and slipper business
49, still be pursued, aud that
:, 70 newly welded moments, as the.
~ 90 leaves the door, should be 81
, ,ha to the unpleasantness Of gettil
the vulgar and disagreeable tes
'aD o. of officioue meddlesomeness.
TX TX ~ Why, indeed, is it necessary
a ~ anything at all over the newly
Soai,, people9 Is there no luck in I
pwq;u,, ,ys bye kiss, that luck must be I'M
ne the slipper? And is go solemn
,s" I as marriage to be treated as
? If, indeed, the custom is ma
Dopn in order to prevent gloom, to
ssa with jest the pain OF par
orlu OF the covering OF old ties, the
? was throwing OF the flowers be
efficient as the rice for that
npNeu let the wits OF the merrymakt
tcu - at work to devise something I
''suu meet the demands of the occat
49, out making itself felt disagree
ns'ae fore strangers some TINA a
~ r. remembering that a jest lpu
.ea ~ far becomes an insult.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

The Supreme Court of the United
States, Monday, decided the cases
involving the Horsa expedition. affirm
ing the judgment of the district court
for Pennsylvania, sentencing Capt.
Wiborg to Imprisonment and fine for
engaging ID the expedition, and revers-
ing IT as "a Petersen and Johansen, the
mates OF the vessel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

Eyes. l kissed her when she wash I
expecting anything of the kind
Lemme see; young man, young
woman, and nobody about; and the
young woman not expecting to bo
kissed. MN. Ha. Pooh. Indian
napolis journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

of American life. tbs decreed that
art shall be nothing, literature shall
ne nothing, science. shall be nothing,
social accomplishment shall be moth
ing, teaching the masses shall be moth
ing-nothing shall be nothing except
the one degraded business of pulitics /;
the one ridiculous work of determining
what men SHALL be set for brief season,
IN authority over other men, by the
corrupt and corrupting system of
bribery, machinatiOn, intrigue and
periidy, by which a nitiful victory is
achieved by one faction of men over
thor fellows. 10 this has this Caesar
brought US. 1t is time to consider
consequences. II is tlmo to note and
appreciate the evils resulting from this
domination Some Of them are patent
l. One is that partisanism is rampant
everywhere, and the Significance and
danger oil political vllainy is obscured
or lost sight Of It has come about
mat many men, who would not them.
selves violate promise, or use calumnv,
or ne, or deceive. or bride, taeitly
consent to such detestable practices
when they arc collectively done. or
when they serve the party. 'One wrong
lustihes another. The end iustiiies
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-05-28

employees Of L.
monkey with a 20
weight Of it ~ y.
On the othesa =, ,
and tin to bun a !
present are sea q
tain metals, w.
valusless in OIL ~ !,
that the collects
complaint in "
injury did not,
sold the patteIi,
prices, the gov
declared a tabcI
threatened to co
they were found
private individu'
lands first adj
ball, then Direct
the collections /,
who himself ha'
mint at an earli,
Mr.. Kimball &C
Of Mr.. LindermaI
same time, be pl
OF pattern piec
isHueu a circular
in such trial &C
others. He even
clare that all pie
in the poaseeaion
should be seized
found. He was
matter quite Sc
ground be took ,
base metals, n
exact reproduce
nominations as
gilded and passeI
or otheywise m
%~ snscif