davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

interllning It with thin shaker flannel.
II Is wonderful how much this device
improves It's appearance.
white satin and jet will be a favored
combinatlon.-The Latest In Chicago
News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

Pepper" the little bog asked. what
kind OF a horse Is that they call a
plugg"
"A balky horse. my son. They call
him that because he Is a stopper"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

Mount Hood, Ore. was In eruption a
few days ago, aud a party OF noun
tain climbers narrowly escaped doaia
In flying rocks and ashes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
THE CHRISTIAN WAY.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

"nund"-The Real spirit NJ chririsui-
tr-The Kingdom 90 God-sscdn Op-
portuhi for Usefuiness -rhe Kiad-
ness OF Cod The Easlest Way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

A mans religion Is the expression o,
hla ultimate attitude TO The universe.
the summed-up meaning and purport OF
his whole consciousness OF thlngs.--Ed-
ward Card.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

The illustration shows an evening
gown having a plain skirt Of pink
glace teffeta. The full bodice OF cream
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
THE PIANO.
MR. y. a. KELso ADVANCES A
"AhuABLg NEW THEORY.
ttudy Of Anatomy, Physiology aud
knowledge o. Acoustics and Psychoi-
ory Necessary for a Thorough Mastery
tho rianafortc.
Chicago letter.

A. hLAnOt OF naA-
del Hall, Chicago.
presents a new the
DRY OF plano play
ing based upon
principles Of ana
tony. physiology.
acoustics and psy-
chology. and IN an
exhaustive article
watch he has pnb-
llshcd ON the sub
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
PRISONERS FOR LIFE,
CARL BECKER AID JAMES che
GAN. NOTORIOUS FoRceR%

noth ,ien Have Crimlnai Careers That
Esiend from one lind 81 the Country
20 tho other nseksr Was uns OF ihs
Vcry siickes,.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25


Touch slgh;loss lids. and then away
TO wake the birds and buds and ali
Sweet things that answer TO his cali
A thousand voices I can hear
Hymning the glorles Of the year.
The honeysuckle vine. the bee
] love them; but ! cannot see.
a cricket chipping In the grass
Carpets with green the ways ! pass;
A swallow. In a note or two.
Covers my night with dome OF blue.
a katydid sets stars on high
! zee but with no mortal eye:
And God be praised: he's given to me
Such friends as these / cannot sect
William d. Lord
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

Some men who boast about .paylng
as they 80 couldn't get trusted x lhey
iried.-Philadelphia Record
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

AkL DECKER and
James Crcgan. who
were convicted OF
being concerned IN
the Nevada bank
affair. have been
sentenced TO Inn
prlsonment for life
by Judge Wallace
OF San Francisco.
The aliases Of
Becker we're
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

Denmark allows every subject, male
or female, who is GO years Of axe. .
small pensioa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

cleanse the skin thoroughly every night
before retiring. This will keep the
blackhoads from returning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

whenever We do wrong something
good IN us dies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

CANNOT sec. The
things God made.
Once seen. are
clothed In purple
shade;
The beauty born OF
light 10 me
Is all for dreams
/ cannot see.
when mornin g.
comes ! feel the
day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26

In the dock. Brady, Kelly, Pat De-
laney and Tom Caffrey were charged
with the murders; and Fitzharris, Fa-
gan, Curley, Joe Hanlon and james
Carey with being accessories.
But IL was not in Kilmainham court
house all this time that the case
against the Invincibies was being most
subtiy developed. Rather more was
being done within the walls Of Kill
mailman prison. The stake for which
justice was playing in this AFFAIR was
such great one that not a ruse known
to modern detective science was ne
elected. The object was to bring the
prisoners to implicate one another and
their fears and their suspicious Of
treachery were most cunningly played
upon. They were exercised in a small
yard apart, and meetings were ar
ranged between particular comrades,
in circumstances which allowed their
talk to be overheard. A possible wit
ness against them. who was supposed
to be in safe hiding across the channel.
was pushed for a moment through the
door of the exercise yard, and as sud-
denly withdrawn. By word and sug-
gestion they were made to feel that
they had been betrayed on every side,
and above ALL. that he chief traitors
were of their own number. Among the
six-and-twenty who had been placed In
the dock, not all were worth prosecut-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26

was tried three times. There were
slight discrepancies In the evidence,
and the jury were.not willing to send
a mere lad to the g>llows except upon
the strongest confirmation of his guilt.
Michael Pagan was the fourth, and
Tom Caffrey the fifth upon whom the
death sentence was passed. Pat De-
laney received the same reward, but
he had turned informer after Carey.
and his death sentence, committed al
most Immediately to pen9 servitude
for life. was subsequently reduced to
one OF 10 years. Chairman Mlllett es-
capped with 10 years.
or the informers, not all of whom
have been named, one has made a
comfortable fortune In a corner q the
globe where he Is never likely to be
housed elsewhere. Carey, who was
kept longest in Kilmainham, for his
own undeserved security was liberated
at 10 O'Clock one night and conveyed
to Kingston by three stages. in three
separate cabs. The surviving Invinci-
bles have always made the boast that
the man 0'Donnell, by whom he was
shot at Port Elizabeth, was sent after
him by them But O'Donnell, who had
no connections with any revolutionary
party In Ireland, had taken his pas
fore the government had decided to
what part OF the world they would ship
Carey.
On the morning Of May IA soldiers
and police guarded Kilmainham with
In and without The whole neighbor-
hood was thronged, and the crowd was
densest on the bridge anS In the cherry
orchard beneath the rear walls Of the
prison. Suddenly all heads were barred.
as the futter of the flag above the
tank told that Marwood had loosed
the bolt for Joe Brady. The stanchest
of the Invincibles died without a tre-
NOR.
Four days later handsome Dan Cur
ley followed him into the pit Cur
ley's father-an old peasant from the
west of Ireland-stood watching in the
cherry orchard and as the flag was
he dropped on his knees and
began q prayer in Irish. The people,
around him with uncovered
heads, took up the response, and the
of the voices passed through
the prison walls and mingled with the
voice OF the old chaplain on the gal
lows, while the squat figure of the
hangman was crouched over the sway
Ing body of his victim.
Michael Pagan died May 28, Caffrey
ON June 2 and young Tim Kelly on the
9th. None OF the men made any con-
fession on the gallows.
The five lie in one grave between the
two walls which framed their gallows.
and the grave is without mark.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26

lagh. where Kavanagh made a final
bend to the right to fetch Lesson
park.
Here the flight was over. Kavanagh
had accomplished his object by bring
ing his men back into Dublin at the
point farthest from that at which the
start had been made in the afternoon.
Folks going home late that evening
from Saturdays marketing might have
seen car. with a brown mare C4h
hands, wiry hair reeking and all but
foundered. outside the door of Davy's
Tavern. Upper Lesson street. Inside,
four men, returned from a very sue
cessful expedition of murder, were
clinking glasses. 1t was the parting
cup.
The bodies OF the murdered men were
first seen by a young telegraphist Nc
CURE by name, riding home on his BIZ
cycle. Scarcely stopping for a second
glance, he sped on for a policeman.
There are two men lying in pools of
blood on the path near the Phoenix
monument" he said.
The struggle had actually been
watched at a little distance by an OFF,
Ger In cavalry regiment quartered in
the town, but so paralyzed was he by
the horrer of II that he could render no
tied in his quarters by the police, TO
give a coherent account of what he had
seen.
Some hours later II had begun
vaguely to be known in the city that
the Phoenix park had been the scene
OF terrible tragedy. A rumor that
the new chief secretary had been muir
dered reached the theater, and the
opera was finished in a hurry. Press
men and other inquirers chased one
another to the castle. Dublin in gen.
eral, however, passed the night of Sat
urday in Ignorance of the crime.
For the first time in the history Of
the Irish press. Sunday editions OF the
three Dublin papers were issued. Men
ton of one incidental detail was omit
ted by all of them. A black-edged card
had been dropped into their letter
boxes on Saturday evening. which bore
this legend:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
THIS DEED WAS DONE
BY THE IRISH INvINCI-
BLES."

Each of the journals receiving this
and none of them would put IL into
print. But the cards were genuine.
and the inscriptions were the writing
OF Dan Curley.
BY midday the deed was known to
all Dublin. From then to nightfall the
popular feeling Of amazed indignation
and horror increased hourly, and by
4 O'Clock thousands were struggling to
advance a pace along the mile and
more Of road between the Phoenix gate
an the Phoenix monument
IL was on this Sunday afternoon
that justice began to get upon the trail
at Castle yard. In the private room of
the officer who had been entrusted
with the case. the scent was first
picked up. While the town was given
over TO the dimmest speculations as TO
the possible authors OF the crime. and
rumor asSailed the general CIR with as
many names as she had tongues. a
quiet person. who was neither an In
vincible nor a police spy. was unfold
ing an interesting history TO the chief
detective This man was never brought
forward In connection with the case.
He made no appearance in court at the
preliminary examinations or at the
trials, and the formal evidence which
he rendered while the case was I'm its
Infancy was taken under conditions OF
the strictest privacy. His secret has
been well preserved. and he Is to-day
going about his business in Dublin, I'M
molested and unsupported. From this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
THE PHOENIX PARK MURDERS.
TRUE STORY OF THE UNWILLING OF GREAT POLITICAL
CRIME-DETALS HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED

Burke had left a smear. In the long,
moist grass against the milestone they
cleaned their hands and secured the
blood from the knives.
But their halt was brief Rattling
the mare along once more, the pace a
touch easier. Kavanagh presently
turned off the Tallaght road and took
the straight road for Terenure. 1t was
death to anything that met the brown
mares feet that night. and a dog that
sprang barking at her in Crumnn had
his brains kicked out. II is at Teren-
ure that the tramway service ends,
and at the terminus Of the Palmerston
park tramway Kelly was set down,
and went home by train TO his moth
er's house. The car, now at a sober
jog, continued along the tram line
through Palmerston park and Rane-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26

unexpected quarter the first useful clue
was received.
On Monday morning Dublin was pla-
carded with Lord Spencer's proclama-
ton Offering reward of 10000. Side
by side with 1t appeared the procla-
nation of Mr.. Parnell and the leading
members of the Land League denounc-
ing the murders in fit language.
The summoning of the 1000 and odd
car drivers of Dublin to account for
their time on the afternoon and even
ing of Saturday, was the Tirst step
taken by the castle in a criminal inves-
tigation, most elaborate. minute and
skillful on record. Each "jarvey" in
turn was closely interrogated, and
Kavanagh alone was unable to give
satisfactory account OF himself. AS yet,
however, there was nothing to justify
his arrest.
Arrests significant enough were,
nevertheless, not long delayed. Carey
himself, Dan Curley. Chairman Null
lett, the two Hanlons and Mccartney
mot to be confused with the Tom Caff-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
EMANCIPATION IN EGYPT.
Bravery q Thing of the Past In the Land
of the Phsraohs.

Bravery q Thing of the Past In the Land
of the Phsraohs.
From the Baltimore Sun.
The extension of Egyptian rule now to
the Soudan would be under conditions
vastly different from those that prevailed
when Egyptian rule there was brought to
an end in 1884. At that time the officials
were Turkish and their methods were
Turkish-that Is to say. cruel. corrupt.
oppressive and destructive of prosperity.
Slavery existed in Egypt and in a worse
form in the Soudan. 1t still exists In the
Soudan, but under a decree of the khedive
in November last. enforced by the Eng
lish influence, II has ceased In Egypt.
Every slave in Egypt may now, IL he
likes, demand and obtain his certificate of
manumission.
In the consular reports for March Con-
sui General Penfield, Cairo. writing In
November last observes that should the
Soudan and equatorial provinces ever be
retaken by Egypt there will be hundreds
of thousands of poor people to whom the
advent of the khedive's government will be
as the unlocking of the prison door to the
captive" The advent. in short, of General
Kitchener and his Anglo-Egyptian army
will mean deliverance and new social
and Industrial order. The liberated slaves
will be stout upholders of the re-estab-
lished Egyptian authority. Administra-
ton will be under English guidance. Re-
gard for justice and humanity, for the
first time in the history Of that part of
the world, will characterize the govern
ment. The predominance Of a European
power in Egypt and the abolition of sla-
very are new factors that will tell most
favorably on the future Of the Soudan
when recognized.
The present government of that region
is about the worst II has ever had. The
khalifa Is supported by two or three
tribes. who lord IL over the masses. The
principle or cohesion Is a gloomy fanati-
cism helped out by a spoils system of a
very literal character. Large areas have
been desolated by the oppressive require
ments of the dervishes. who plumber and
slay without remorse. Population has de-
clined and agriculture has been checked.
The subject races are. II is said. ripe for
revolt, and a small army from Egypt
may overthrow the khalifate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26


c ured by
him. He
publishes a
valuable
work on
this dis
ease, which
he sends
W it n a
large bot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26

Bu
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Mr.
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
Preparation for the Stage.

IT am thinking of going on the
stage" he said, land I want a little
advice"
Certainly" replied the advance
agent of the Uncle Tom" troupe.
ct have given considerable attention
to elocution, and have had some expert
ence in private theatricals. Is that of
any value?
VERY little"
Then what would you consider the
best preparation"
Careful and painstaking pedestrian
exercise. "-Chicago Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
He fnition.

His Honor-You are charged with
knocking a man down and taking his
watch. What have you to say?"
Raggies-Self-derf yer honor.
Yer see, twas dis way-I wuz treat
ened with der puenmony, an gentle
man FREUD NV mine wot works in a
horspittle told me dat IL didn't take
somethin' purity soon I'd croak. See?
Judge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26

Miss Gotham (wishing to astound
her Aunt Cynthia from Hayseed Cor
ners)-What do you think of my new
gown, aunt? 1t was made in Paris.
Aunt Cynthia (severely)-Lan's sake,
niece! alters did hear tibet your
father was purity lose-fisted, but 1
didn't think he'd go so far as TO send
to Europe an have your dresses made
by tibet cheap foreign pauper labor
Puck
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
b0dn1SS
DR.. SMITHS
MAGIC HAIR
GROWER.

The Latest Hair Growing EfoSsss
known 10 medical science the
progress of decay Immediately arrested.
A luxurious Mustache. Beard EYEBROWS
and Lashes. l am FUZZY prepareu - 1870. No.
eli stares Of Raldness and all conditions
OF the scalp. No letters answered unless
accompanied with stamp. Hours from
II 80 TO 1880. TO 5. $50 TO 3. Address The
Smith Hair Growing Co, % West Broad
way, Columbia Block. Butte. Mont
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
TIVE WOOL MARKET.

Boston. June 26-Thc Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow of the wool
market:
There is somewhat better feeling in
the Boston wool market. Boston
operators have been buying wool in
North Dakota ut 9 cents. an advance of
- to l cent. Slater Wooden company
has also bought all the Hamilton woods
in Texas ut s ID cents. The only
notable sale in Boston was 100000
pounds of old eastern Oregon at 9 ID
cents. This wool cost II cents year
ago. There is still very large pro-
portion of the wool machinery of the
country in idlencss. The sales of the
week are 1.S79,S00 pounds of domestic
and 633.000 pounds foreign. against
1.265OO0 pounds domestic and $4,000
pounds foreign last week and 6607 900
pounds domestic and 1.00S00O pounds
foreign last year. The sales to date
show n decrease of 25,066,00O pounds
domestic and 12,023. 100 pounds foreign
from the sales ITO the same date in 1895.
Receipts to date show decrease of
$4,000 bales domestic and 16,03I bales
foreign
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02

stration in Sugar stock, which for the bal
ance of the week was the feature of the
entire market. 1t broke from 122 Is TO
113. There was heavy liquidation in the
stock, which the street was prompt to
ascribe TO the inside interest though it
would seem that the so-called pool is more
likely 10 have realized profits on their
speculative holdings when the price was
above 100. At the decline in Sugar prices
demand seems to have developed, and on
Friday all grades were advanced. The
stock. however, is very nervous and err
ratio. and the street" is somewhat under
the impression that it has been the vic
tim of the long list of manipuatlve
scoops" for which sugar is famous, or
Infamous. On Friday near the close coy
erng by the shorts enforced by manpula-
ton carried the price of Sugar up to
11G Is.
The activity in Sugar had a tendency
to Withdraw attention from other parts
of the list. The pronounced declines
early in the week were well distributed,
but were most noticeable in the stocks
that had been the subject of the short llyed
bull movement,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
DISASTROUS CLOUDBURST.
Dwellings, Churches and School Houses
Washed Away.

Parkersburg. w. Va, June 26.-Some
news is coming in about the disastrous
cloudburst in the northeastern part of
Washington county, Ohio, which oc-
CURED on Wednesday night. The area
of the rainfall was comparatively small
Roads have been rendered impossible
and have thus virtually cut off all COM
munication with the region affected. The
fury of the flood was along the eastern
tributaries of the little Miskingum river
At place known as "Fifteen" Il church.
school house and some dwellings were
washed away.
'Slabtown.' Il place OF twelve cottages
was washed away and the cottages are
now floating down the Ohio river.
In the same region flour mill, store
and postoflice were swept away and are
now floating down the Ohio. On
Archers Fork, in the northwestern part
of Washington county, George Deucher's
flour mill, McCowan's general store and
the dwellings, of George Deucher, Thos.
Ludington. Jacob Davis, James Court
ney and John Gordon were swept away.
In the neighborhood of Hills postotfice
three school houses were carried away
by the flood.
If any lives have been lost the iews
has not vet reached here. Damage to
crops in the area covered by the storm is
complete.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
PEORIA BIKE RACES.

Peoria, Ills. June 26.-An immense
crowd was present at Lakeview park to-
day to witness the second days bicycle
events. The events were all exciting,
the most interest centering in the one
mile, open, professional, which Sanger
easily won over Gardiner, Cooper, Allen
and other fast men. They lowered the
track record to 200, but II. G. Woods
of Chicago failed in his attempt to lower
the worlds half mile record by a fifth
of Il second covering the half in 0:5S Is.
The weather was cool and pleasant.
Summaries:
One third mile, professionals: Tom
Cooper, Detroit, won; Arthur Gardiner,
Chicago, second; Burt Repine, Gales
burg, third. Time, O:43.
Amateur five mile, state champion
ship: e. w. Peabody, Chicago, won;
A. A. McLain, Aurora, second; j. d.
Parson, third. Time, 1882 Is.
Professional, one mile, handicap: w. r.
Becker. Minneapolis, won; Sanger, Mil
waukee, second; A. G. Van Ness, Chi
cago. third. Time, 2:40.
Half mile, open. professionals: W. c.
Sanger. won: f. II. Allen, Syracuse. sec
ond; Otto Zeiger, third. Time, LOB ~.
One mile, open, professional: w. G.
Sanger, Milwaukee. won; Tom Cooper,
second; +. II. Allen, Syracuse, third.
Time. 200.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-02
IN THE WORLD Of BUSINESS
VIEWS OF FINANCE AND
COMMERCE..
MORE HOPEFUL FEELING IN TRADE
Circles Explained as Due to the Sound
Money Plank of the ST. Louis Con-
yention-Cloth Manufacturing
Is Being Curtailed.

New York, June 26.-Bradstrcet's to-
morrow will say:
A more hopeful feeling in trade circles
within the past ten days, explained as
due to the adoption of Il gold plank at
St. Louis, has been given undue weight.
Interviews with meCchants in staple
lines at twenty-five of the more impor-
tant distributing ccnters show that aside
from the increasing strength OF wool in
the hands of interior holders (reilected at
Boston and Philadclphia), an improved
demand for hardware at Providence,
for clothing and shoes at Baltimore,
shoes and dry goods at Memphis and in
similar lines at st. Louis, there has been
no improvement in trade At Chicago
there is Il more hopeful sentiment, but
no increase in trade. A canvass OF lead
ing iObbers at leading ccntcrs, shows no
sentiment of Il revival until after cleo
lion and ut some points no Improvement
is expected until next year. The volume
of general trade is no larger than last
week. in some lines il is smaller, notably
at Pittsburg and Kansas City. Mid
summer dullncss characterized opera
tiOns at almost all points. Relatively
the greatest activity has been among
eastern dry goods jobbers who have
sacrificed prices to reduce heavy stocks
of cotton goods. Restricted production
of print cloths at Fall River is likely to
he followed by similar action at Provi-
dencc and at Augusta. New England
rubber manufacturers are curtailing
production and the situation and outlook
in the iron and steel industries is less
satisfactory, with a prospective cut in
the price of Bcsscmer pig iron and the
probability of the billet combination re-
lucing quotations and lower prices for
coke. In addition, there are reduced
prices for leaf tobacco, petroleum and
cotton, for wheat, wheat flour, oats,
pork, lard sugar and coffee.
Exports of wheat, -four included, from
both coasts of the United States and
from Montreal, amount to 1887, 900
bushels, compared with 100000 last
week, 1.046,000 bushels in the week a
year ago; 1,717,O00 bushels in the week
two years ago and as compared with
3,917 900 bushels in the fourth week of
June, 1893.