davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25

AAAN8f AAHAsNaNAs
and the agreement OF Mckinley with
them. In politics Mr.. Hanna exhibits
the same characteristics that have
made him so successful In bis business
enterprises lie 10 mas,crful In his
ways and persistent In his purposes,
Having determined TO accomplish an
object he permits no obstacle to turn
him aside. But there Is nothing mean
or tricky about the man or his methods,
either In politics or business. He Is 2
firm friend TO those who are loyal tc
his business Interests. as is shown by
the long service OF many OF his subcf.
dlnates and his liberal course towari
them.
Mr. Hanna has made great wealth,
but Il was not sought for mere love Of
riches lie has gone into politics with
his Characteristic energy. bu; It Is moi
for the sake Of gam either Of money
or place. unless there has been a radl
cal change Ia his character. lie g.
ambitious OF success In whatever h
undertakes. No honor Va me power
president 10 boftog would compare
In hr Hanna's elilmaiioa. x his fu,uri
is to be JUDGED by his past, with that
OF the man 10 whom. In the belief
al. that president largely owed his 20
siiion. The Driva'e lie OF N. A. Hann'
is beyond reproacA. Il hrs always beer
clean ani honorable. To lives In
palatial residence In Euclid avenue
MS wife Is not addicted 10 society.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25
AN exrRAoRplNARY Rise.
How Poor Welsh rot Giri laid Tona,
daiions OF Royalty.

daiions Of Royalty.
The wife OF the celebrated Lord Clar-
cndon. the author Of the History Of
The Rebellion was q Welsh pot girl.
who, being extremely poor In her own
country, ioumcyod To- London 90 better
her fortune and became servant 10 a
brewer. says an exchange. While she
was In this humble capacity the wife OF
her master died and be-. happening TO
iiX his affections on her. she became hla
wife. himself dying soon after. leaving
her heir TO his property. which Is said
TO have amounted ~ between 20.0OO ani
10000 pounds
Among those who frcQuonted the tap
az The brew house was a Mr.. HYDE. then
q poor bauisler who conceived the pro-
icct Of forming a matrimonial alliance
with her. He succeeded and soon led
the brewers widow 90 TIE altar Mr.
Hyde being endowed with great talent
and IN the command Of large fortune,
quickly rose iu his profession. becom-
ing head of thr '--.arv bench. and
vas aiicrward the celebrated HYDE.
earl OF Clarendon. Tho eldest daueh.
Ger, The offspring OF this union. won the
heart Of James duke Of York. and was
married 10 him Ills majcs,oy Charles
I'D sent immediately Tor his brother
and, having 6rsl piled him with some
. very sharp willery ON the subject I'm
ishcd by saying. James, az YOU have
brown. So you must drink. and forth
with commanded that the marriage
should be legally rcctinod and promul-
gated. Upon the death Of Charles
James mounted the throne. but a
premature death frustrated this envi-
able contamination In the person OF
hls omiable duchess Her daughters
however, were Queen Mary. the wife of
William, and Queen Anne. both grand-
| children OF the "cl-diyant" DO, girl
from Wales and wearing in succession
ihc crown OF England.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25
AN ARCTIC LEGEND.
Russian story Abou, the tos, rrl,ss %
Israel.

AANaNis
The Atlanta Constitution publishes
an article referring TO the reputed ind
INK OF the north pole by Explorer Nan
sen. and SAYS that a people speaking
the Hebrew language live there and are
supposed to be- members Of The lost
tribes oflsrael. In this connection says
a writer In the Atlanta Jewish Senti-
ment 81 may not be inappropriate TO
recall an old legend catani among the
orthodox Jews Of Russia regarding this
subject, and which confirms the report
Of the explorer
Years and years ago. 40 the story
runs. an exiled jew on the bleak wilds
OF Northern Siberia. In an effort TO
reach an oyerhanging branch OF tree.
placed his foot upon a log floating In
the water No sooner had his foot
touched the log whCn u ID, med Inspired
with life aud moved rapidly on. bear
ing the exile away toward the vast ice
Fields. which were plainly visible and
plentiful toward the north. Rapidly the
current swept the log northward. bear
ing with Il the unfortunate Jew. who
was so bcnumbed with fear and cold
that be- was unable 20 formulate plan
OF escape from his perllous position.
For three consecutive days and nights
the prisoner chung 10 the log, passing
through towering zelda Of ioebergs and
dashing under arches cut BY the cur
rent through the sky-scraping fields OF
Z bee. ont into beautiful sunshine our
traveller eventually emerged The grass
Nas green ana the trees we're CARRIED
/ IN the splendor OF nature. and birds
made merry music on every branch.
People great 10 numbers. were con-
grcgatod ON either bank OF the stream.
an dressed In holiday raiment Of the
finest texture. but similar In character
10 the clothing worn ny our ancestors
1900 years ago The current Of the
stream ceased 10 flow. the log drlited 10
the bank and the almost iamished and
thoroughly frightened traveller repeat
ed FOR the i.OOOth time the Hebrew
words. "Shama Israel, and In uncer-
tain manner difmountcd from the log.
| The inhabitants crowded aboat and.
speaking In Hebrew with which lam
guage he was thoroughly oonvrrsanO
learned Of hia need OF food and rest
and supplied those wants. after which
they inquired whence be came and
whittier he was going Numerous In
quirlos were made regarding the people
who lived beyond their oircumscribcd
world. and thcv .n TO- -1eity Informed
him Of themselves and their mode OF
living, which had IN nowlso changed
since the advent Of the Christian era.
They worked and worhlpod even as
did The Jew Ia ancient times when
Palestine was garden and Jerusalem
the center Of civilization The traveller
learned that these people we're the lost
tribes OF Israel who had migrated ia
this goodly country le' hy the descend
ant OF Aaron named Joseph who had
palsod ava" without leaving any de-
lcenuants-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25

We talk o., the Jewish religion and
the Christian religion and the Mohlm-
medan religion, bat religion IN its cs-
sontlsl spirit 90 one. and lis essence o.
love OF God and love OF man. and that
Is the best religion which develops tho
best pcople-tho most just aud kindly
people. caring for these interests that
make human happiness Rev L. L.
Rexford.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25

here on the rcconi night out, over
powered the oiiool and crew Of the
vessel and took her into British waters
with the hope OF eventually carrying
her south. They we've unsuccessful IN
this. aud the Chesapeake was recap
iurod hy a United States man-oi-war'
but the government did not succeed IN
getting hold Of the confederate asoh''.
The Chesapeake was during the Jew
weeks she remained IN the hands OF
the confederate agents in eject pfi-
Nairnr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25

John Trompotcr. one OF the Jurors
VINO convicted Thomas Punshon Of the
murder OF bis wife az st. Joseph. No.
The other day iell from a roof and vas
fatally injured. when Punshon was
convicted be- said he would live loneer
then the men who found him guilty.
and one OF them is already dead. from.
peter was schoolmate OF Pmshon.
ana Il was expected that he would
lavor acquitial, but no favored convic-
uon' and held out until the other Jurors
reached the same verdict.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25

ncss affairs as he has 70 other Of hia
Interests. the result would have been
different a recently made charge that
he turned Il as an engine against or
ganized labor" s. emphaiically untrue.
He dld not interfere with Us editorial
conduct. and lts course was not In the
direction charged. SO Ear as the office
being rated" under his control. u
was voluntarily converted from a nom
union 20 a union Office while he was
PRECEDENT without bis interference.
Mr. Hanna i8 the owner o. the Cleve-
land Opcra-liouso. has been one OF the
most active and liberal supporters OF
the Huron Street Hospital. and has
given largely to other charitable un-
dertaklngs In the city.
Although always taking a strong In,
terest In republican party affairs. ho
has never sought or held public Office.
with the exception OF the position o.,
government director OF the Union Pa,
cihc railroad TO which he was appoint
cd without solicitation by President
Cleveland. In 1895 The only public
position he ever held. therefore. was
given HIN by democratic president
In 1855 Mr. Hanna was a delegate to
the republican national convention.
where he championed the interests OF
John sherman. FOR whom he has al
Vo~' hal strong friendship. both per-
sonaliy and politically. His adoption
OF Gov. Mckinley IS the successor Of
Mr. Sherman In his friendship and sup
port was probably largely due 10 the
pronounced tariff views OF Mr.. Hanna
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25

Minas Goraes. in Brazil, having come
70 the conclusion tina, the town OF
euro Prcte, It's capital. can never he
nut into proper sanitary condition. has
given orders for new capital to be
built In a suitable spot In the center
Of the state. Il will be called Minas.
will be arranged on the American
cheokef-board system. and must b.
ready for occupation IN iseS.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25
uis'.t. 81, up s,ralsh,.r.

One feature OF bicycle riding this sea-
son Is that there is a vast improvement
In the position Of tho riders. Too many
men and boys stlll arch themselves
hideously over their handles, apparent
" In the absurd conviction that Il gives
them professional air. But there are
Tower OF these ambitious souls than
formerly, and the women. as they al
ways have done. sit well and ride
easlly.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25
THEATRICAL LETTER.
CURRENT NOTES AND COMMENT
or THE STAGE.
Miss Maud Oder OF the Frohman Com
panlcs-wln mary Anderson Iisiurn
60 the staEe-Clssy riisgera VIII
Play ~ tho Music Halls Next season.

AUD c1ELL. mo
actress. was born in
Beaufort. s. c.,
about twenty four
years ago. Her the
atrlcal career prac-
tically began In
1891. when she be-
came a member Of
the Lyceum Thea
ter company New
York city. with
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25

"what do you think OF this previous
existence theory" II know II Is 20 be
supported by facts, For Instance, |
know q woman only % years old who
often thoughtlessly tell about things
tina, happened "thirty-aye years ago,
--Tit-Blls.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25

PAINS threat 10
let loose upon the
commerce OF the
United States in
case OF war a fleet
OF prlyateers hold
ing letters OF mar
cue from the span
ish government Is
interesting Tor sev
eral reasons. u
happens that the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25

her book be taken as a sign that the
charms that sagcs have seca IN the face
OF scclusion are failing? II IS true
that Nine. he Navarro says-and ear
rlcs conviction when She says 1T am
content 90 be forgotten, oXcCp, by such
friends ns ] hope viii always keep o
phase fer me In their hearts. but O.
seems to me reasonable to believe that
my eXpcrieiice may be OF some service
10 these who have, or think they aaye
an aptitude Tor acting. have written
these pages more for young gifls. who
may have tie same ambitions that !
had than Tor any one else. 20 show them
that an that glltters q not geld and
thus to do little toward making them
realize how serious an undertaking Il
Is to adopt a ne 30 FUN OF hardsaips,
humiliatlons and daugorsg This" ,on-
tnuos the relentless Shaw. explains.
aad very honorahly explains. a groa,
Tar, OF the book; but where DO these
charming portraits come ln2 What
moral are the young girls TO draw from
the proalc drawing by r. d. Milloi, thc
sketch In ellis by Mr. Watts the photo
graph OF Mary NJ i6. Mr.. noughion's
Pauline portrait picture the half length
IN Albanian costume. and thc 1895 phoi.
ograph. the most womanly and hesuu-
ful OF them alg fatty DO not believe
that this portrait is exhibited 20 warn
young girls agains, the hardahIp5 and
dangers OF the stage
Classy Fitzgerald Is TO go 20 Roster a
Blars next season. In spite OF the fact
that the young woman owned the very
Hottest aspirations and would. / am con-
WINGED. u she had her own way. accept
m engagement 90 play ophelia or Des-
lemona. or even Juliet She. however.
yroyed that she had nothing but her
glnk and her Kick TO supper, - She
secured a place In The Founding
company on the strength OF these ac-
compllshmonts. but "Foundlhgs" are
rare. and managers fought shy Of her
for legitimate ROLES. There was some
talk OF giving her a part In one OF Hen
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25
cleveland Letter.

HE march OF VII
lam Mckinley to-
ward the republic
an nomination for
the presidency Is
one Of the maryels
OF modern politics.
Il Is a PECULIARLY
Of this progress
that the most con
spicuous figure In
tits not that Of the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25

Cnlcn National Bank, With a large
capital, and has ever since been iis
president
In the four years OF the Garfield
Arthur administrations and for about
year previous Mr. Hanna wes one Of
the principal owners OF the Cleveland
Herald and president Of tac company.
As some unjust statements regarding
his connection with that paper have
been made. Z Is but fair to say that hal
he paid As close attention 20 lls busl-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25
PRIYATEERS IN WAR.
USEFUL WEAPON OF WEAK
NAVAL POWERS.

a Goes Rack to Ancient Times Modern
Condemnation Of This warfare-Llttle
"a Eus or America since the War
of IstS &
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25

~ Arthur Jones' dramas. but u was dis
covered that aparislan dialect was nee,
essary. and C.ssy owns none. Her Eng
fish information cannot be triiled with.
Il admits Of no variation. II Is stout
and Il ia lusty, AS well try TO fell an
oak IN the forest as to manipulate Miss
Cissy Fltzgerald's dialect SO she Is
now IN the position Of the unfortunate
specialist That kick and that wink
will stick to her until death comes to
end her aunerings. There Is not the
least use In the world-and tell her so
frankly for her 90 try and overlook her
specially The public has been educated
TO am appreciation Of her pecullarities,
and the public win accept nothing else.
Just as the public will never willingly
consent to see Loie Fuller play Lady
Macbeth. or Yyette Guilbert frolic
through the role Of Cyprieune In "Di'
voIcons."
Olga Netheraole has gone back TO
England. where. thanks to her own
marvellous business head, she has not
been forgotten When Brother Louis
was In America l imagined That II was
ne who attended TO all those little ca
Diagrams and private letters and spec
ial information sent to the London pa
pers. But Brother Louis returned some
months ago. and the little cablegrams.
private letters and information contin-
ued TO ebb and ilow just the same. Miss
Nethersoles genh.s for the dlssemlna-
lion u Ysws raa .cally ,emarkable.
Scrv Is an item that appeared In Lon
don paper, while We knew absolutely
nothing about Il: Miss Olga Neither
sole, according to a cablegram at hand,
had a very pleasant experience on Sat
urday. the last night OF her stay In Chi
cago. After the performance Of Ca
MILE a dcputatlon Of Chicago ladies
waited upon Miss Netherslle and on the
stage presented her with 4 magnificent
silver laurel wreath. together with q
testimonial expressive Of the high es.
TEEN In which the good ladies OF Chi
cago held her both as an actress and
woman. Needless 10 add that the cere'
mony created much enihuiilsm. or that
at its conclusion Mlss Ncthe. sole re-.
ceiycd what Is popularity known as an
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-25
MC'KINLEY'S FRIEND.
AiARK a. HANNA MANAGER OF
THE OHloAN's CANVASS.

One % the Leading nasinc,s Men Of
cleveland Holds once Under the
Democratic Administration His Pri-
vate Life aud charities
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
WILMINGTON NEWS NOTES.

The steam bsrge City OF Utica cleared
from the Diamond State Iron C0mpany's
v harf on Saturday with bar iron for Phila-
delphiA.
William Dumphy. fireman on the
steamer City OF Chester, had his right log
badly soAlded on Saturday by the bursting OF
a steam pipe
Give the baby sterilizad milk from
Diaaond Diary. a6 Jefferson Sc. Phone $50
Also best quality OF milk, cream and butter.
Sheriff GIllIs sold the Fifth and Clayton
streets property OF Edwin II. Gayley 10 VIII
liam :. Hilles: attorney. on saturday SITTER
noon for fl.t0o.
Musical selections from = graphaphone
constituted the principal features OF the
men's meeting at the Y. NJ. U. 4. yesterday
AFTERNOON.
"A slight nre occurred Sasurday evening
in the trimming store No. 11Oo Tatnan
street. occur. ed BY Miss Ridswall. caused By
contents OF window catching from gas jet.
Loas $r5.
The cellar has been dug and walled Hp
for = new dwelling house 10 be built on West
street between Seventeenth and Eightesnth
streets.
The engine for the new Resdiug tug ls
being constructed At the machine shops OF
the Harlan and Holltngsworth company,
The board of directors Of the Y. u. c. A.
Will meet this evening.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
LAuREL Aug. 1.-THE primary cleo
tion hsld here on Saturday afternoon by
the Democratic party for the selection Of
delegates to tho convention on Tuesday
was the most exciting ever held In this
hundred
The friends Of Mr Ford made q hard
fight for their noble candidate, but were
Handicapped badly by the lies aud
abusive epithets OF their opponents
Over 500 voters cast their ballots aud
see Of people WAS constantly on hand
Senator Records the esteemed politician
with a cohort of all kinds, worked hard
against the Ford ticket and was con-
stAntly 1T the polls directing the work
for his delegation.
There we're a Records ticket . Tun-
nell ticket and another one With the
name delegates but different headlines,
In order TO decisive the voter and mis-
represent the cause.
Too great praiee osnnot bo given ex-
Speaker SlrmAn. Colonel o w. Ksnnsy
and others who worked manfully
for their candidate and secured
almost 100 votes. notwithstanding z
the fact that their antagonist mis-
represented the ticket. They have been
congratulated on all sides for their
unliring work, and many have said
since: we do hope now Fo.c will be
nominated. as he is the man suited for
the place
Evening journal., 1896-08-17

w H. Moore, s !. Wbeatley, ]. W.
Q1illen. They stand: Three radical
sllverites, two conservative bimetslIists
and are all for Records Gumboro cleo
ted rsdIcal silver delegation, also
pledged to support Records.
Trouble Out In Mni Greek.
There is trouble OF the worst kind out
In Mil Creek hundred where the anti
Ford element was beaten by 154 ma
jority. Mr. Ford's delegates carried the
eastern district by 20 and the northern
district by 1877. while the anti Ford men
only carried the western district Score
tsry OF ate Whiteman's old home, by
SO
The defeated anti Ford candidates pro
pose to force contest, and for the pur
pose OF getting It In proper form dele
cation came to Wilmington this morn
ing and held a conference with Me-
Wbitemsn In his offl ,e in the Bayard an
mex.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter was
walking up Msrketstr shout II o'clock
when he WAS socost,d by a prominent
rursl POLITICAL OF his acquaintance
Quite naturally the reporter asked him
II Inere was anything ne~
"Yes. he rep led. "As l was coming z
In Ninth street Just now | saw q string
OF carriages In front of the BAyard
| annex and Secretary Whitemsn's { fiji 20
crowded with Mill Creek hundred
farmers and Democrats; but whether
It is q funeral or ratification meeting
don't know.
Acting upon this timely tip the reporter
proceeded to Mr.. Whiteman's flee and
ssked him for information regarding the
trouble cut In his old pocket borough.
He declined to talk for pub IoAtion aud
the reporter WAS forced TO 90 elsewhere
for his information
1t seems that the anti Ford men
tend that the Ford men carried
the hundred by fraudulent means
One of the most important couI &
in the indictment is that eighty
Italian laborers from Wooddale
quarry were voted In all three dis rlcts
This the Ford men deny positively. 1t II
| further alleged that tho election officers
refused to be sworn and that one OF tn,
inspectors purpossly Absented himself
Shortly before noon IT WAS rumoreC
that the certificates OF election had beer
given to the defeated delegates. thereby
forcing the contest on tho Ford delegA a
tion, but this ru NOR was later denied.
Democrats ia Dover.
Several New Castle county Democr at
Of prominence went TO Dover thts morn
ing and msuy more will go this evening
but the bulk OF delegates and visitor
will lsAve on the early morning trail
tomorrow.
Red Lions Omotal Vote.
The official vote OF Red Lion hundre
/ waa aa followa.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Fsn prom ) ohsrrr rres.

While gathering Wild cherries In
Brandywine hundred, RhumA Burschosh
living at No 1910 Forrest street, fell
from a trse some ten feet to the ground
he struck right on the edge Of the
granite quarry and rolled over the rocks
some fifteen feet more. His companions
made a stretcher ont Of branches and
ourried him home when DR. George b.
Qninn was summoned and found the boy
suffering from q fractured skull. the
injury consisting Of break an inoh and
q half long over the rlght eye. Hopes
are entertained Of recovery although 1t
will DO a close shave
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
LAYING OF YHg CORNERSTONE.
The Initiai Step Looking to the BziIS-
ing Of First German Baptist socistS's
New Edinoe.

The InitiaI Step Lookiag to the Bale
ing Of First German Baptist societS's
New Edinoe.
Yesterday afternoon the corner stone
Of the new church being erected by the
First German Baptist Seciety, At Fifth
and Walnut streets, was laid with fp-
propriate and interesting ceremonies.
Rev A. p. Mihm conducted the oeremo-
nies. The addresses wsre made By Pro
fessor Louis Kaiser. OF the German Bap-
tIst Theological Seminary. In Rochester,
N. Y, Rev. George Knoblock, of Phlla
delphis, and Rev II. g Morrill,, Of the
North Baptist Church Of Wilmington.
The copper box was then plsced In the
corner stone and sealed. It contained q
copy Of the Eugliah Baptist paper, Ex-
Aminer; q copy Of the German Baptist
paper, Sendbste; copies Of the local
dailies; history Of the Early and Later
Delaware BAptists, by Dr. Cook; q bis
tory OF the First German Baptist Church,
prepared by Pastor Mihm and John II.
Nulhausen, clark Of the church; copy
Of the German BAptlsh monthly, Ju-
gendherold; copy OF German Church
paper. Veg weiser; copy Of tho Sunday
school pap r, Saemann; copy Of the
Baptist paper, Commonwealth photo
graph of the old church; c,py OF the
Baptist paper, Bethany; set Of POSTAGE
stsmps given by Miss Nellie Sny der; re-
port OF the chief engineer OF the Fire
Department for 1895 and the following
coins pennies of 1772 1900. 1919. 1916
(fouud In the churcb) 1885, nine pennies
Of 1896; four nlckles Of 1896; two 25
cent pieces OF 1896. and two silver 8 cent
pIsceH OF 1882 and 1858
In the morning special services were
also held which we're largely attended.