davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-08
NEW LIFE OF CHRIST.
A MONUMENTAL WORK ~ a
FRENcHARTIsT.
lie Began Ills Art Career - = skspiis.
bat IL Nov Dsvoat Bslisvsr-Ea-
gagged for Ten Years Upos the Task
lils story Of the RedesmsE

ISIS Edith coues
contributes 10 the
Century an article
on the monumental
work OF the French
artist James Tis-
sot. In illustrating
The Life OF
Christ" The work
Is shortly TO be
published In Tours.
France In the moe,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-08

The skeleton Of an Indian warrior at
least G feet . Inches tai, was found ia
Muscongus. Ne. few days ago by tive
men who were digging a cellar. The
body had been buried In a sitting pos.
ture. facing east. ana about Il were
found iron implements and spear and
arrow heads. while around the arm
bones were copper bands, covered vita
curious carvings
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-08
Mn and Dog Dl.agurea by an E,sI.,

Man aud Dog nishgurcd by an EtEte.
r.. NJ. Baldwin captured q very large
cray eagle near Marilnsyille. Ind. tie
other day Baldwin. while out hunting,
crippled the eagle, and siter long
and severe nght, succeeded In captug-
Ing q. but not until als dog had beea al
most tern TO pieces ana he himself
SOMEWHAT dlsagarel Il measures
ceyen feet ave inches across ou,sprSai
wings
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-08

stances surrounding tho case. Accord
ing % reports. the men were three IA
number aud these we nnd adhcrlni
strictly to astrological law. designed by
the three malenes mentioned above
whose evil propensities are strongly
augmented by the nature OF the slgu
they occupy.
Whlle the three men were associated
In the attack. but one did the shooting
slgnihed by Uranus. no, alone because
he Il ruler Of the sevenlh--sovernlng
theigs ana antsgonisms besause
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-08

Thers are some 1890 persons In Lon
don whose professional occupation 4
writing Tor publication.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-08

=
at hand when the
signs OF the heay-
enc will stand as
accusing angels
pointing the finger
Of contumely al the
wretch who trans
crosses and say 10
and OF him. Thou
art the man.
Transcend e n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-08
A CHAT WITH EYARTS.
THE OUTLOOK AND a GLANCE
At THE PAST.

Mr. Evaris Practically n Retirement
his Health Good, Though ne Cannot
Use Iiis Eyes 60 Read Its Views Of
tho Convention Of go.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-08

When the Japanese we're victorious the
queens power weakened and the kings
father became the real ruler Of the na-
lion. On Oct the queen was murdered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-08
MAY ASK THE STARS.
NEW YoRK's POLICE MAY FOL e
Low AsTRoLooY.
two Noted AstToiogsrs Give the chisf
Of Police Fuii Descriptions o. the
Nurderers aud the Routes They Took
10 Escape Justice.

Se>~a = u S THE DAY NEAR
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-08

PARTICLES
the aI1
then df
Il
very IT.
neceseaf
I wnah
float In
greea fe
ucular
@
e''e e
maze y
nats ~
ha'
ol.s pn
crank
ma
nHsa
no
~ia'n
qeee1
most V,
49,
-.
-"
Ga
"a
turn that
scaldlnE
tub h
possipie
place an
Most
that you
tei Nhen
u y not
are 20 Cd
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-08


A Fn
oessful q
may be
holmesr
His iafW
keeps q
cattle q
Mr. Sage&
20 the
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
LEE CULVER & co.
Brothers Found Dead,

Perry, Ok, Feb, 3,-Near We
woka, few miles southwest of here,
John and Jacob Mauntz, brothers,
aged go and IS years have long re-
sided. They had a fine tract of land,
lived in an ordinary house and were
reputed to be very wealthy. This
morning, while nejghbor was pass
ing the Mauntz homestead, he was
astonished to find the eldest brother
lying In the yard, dead, with a rope
around his neck and bullet hole
through mis- body. Further investi.
cation disclosed the younger brother
dead ia the home, with several bul.
let holes through him. There is nc
clue to the murderer.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
Public Sale.

| will sell at public sale at my place
four miles east and one mile north of
Butler, on Tuesday, February Il,
1896, the following personal property:
Ten head of horses, four mules, five
cows, three Of them Jersey; - head
good stock hogs, Poland China breed,
one fine Poland boar, 1900 bush
els of corn in crib, 200 bushels Of good
seed oats, 50 acres of stalks, rick of
mixed hay, one Deering binder, four
cuitivators, one Champion combined
mower, one good stalk cutter, two
smoothing harrows, two farm wag
ons, five sets of harness, plows and
harrOws, one cart, one spring wagon,
two hay frames, ten stands of bees,
one table, two bedsteads, one Round
Oak heating stove, one cook stove.
1-2 interest in bull rake and other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums of SO and under
cash, over so credit Of 8 months
time will be given without interest if
paid when due if not so paid to draw
per cent from date. per cent dis
count tor cash. JAS. H. HARMAS.
{. 3. LEWIS, Auctioneer.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
sBox Social.

We are requested to state that a
Valentine social and box supper and
shadow picture entertainment will
be given by the pupils on the even
ing of the 14th at Pleasant Gap
school house. A good time is ex-
pected. The ladies are requested
to bring boxes filed with eatables,
etc, which will be sold at auction to
the highest bidder. Gentlemen, of
course, are expected to bring we'll
filed pocket books. The money
raised will be spent in a good pur-
pose in the interests of the school.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
/ Reliable Fire Insurance.

| an the agent for the IEtna, the
Hartford and the Home Insurance
Companies three OF the oldest,
largest and strongest Fire Insurance
companies. The aggregate capitaI
and surplus Of the three companies
IS nearly fifteen million dollars. I
ara prepared TO issue policies on
merchandise aud on buildings in
town and country at usual rates and
pay losses promptly. FRANK ALLEN.
1tf With the Mo. State Bank
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
Court Opinions.

Opinions of the Kansas City
Court of Appeals affecting Bates
county citizens, handed down Mon.
day:
j. ". Scott ct al respondents, vs..
Phoenix Insurance company of
Brooklyn; Bates county. Reversed
and remanded.
j. W. Scott. of Hume, secured a
Judgment of $500 in the lower court.
Graves Il Clark atty for Scott; Flke,
Yates, & Fike of Kansas CITY attys
for Ins. Co.
I. L. DeArman, respondendent
vs.. John Taggart, appellant; Bates
county. Affirmed
This is a suit on a s40O note
which Taggart claimed a forgery.
DeArman reed Judgment for full
amt in lower court which is affirmed
Graves & Clark for DeArman; Tag.
gart was represented by Francisco
Bros.
L. L. Nllds, respondent. vs.. Ger.
man Insurance company; Bates
county. Affirmed.
This was a suit involving a claim
OF $1,000 aud was hotly contested
from the start and is decided vic.
tory for Messrs Graves { CLARK. at.
torneys for Wilds, Many intricate
law points were involved which re.
quired hard study and research.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
We shall not attempt to present

We shall not attempt to present
you with any learned treatise, re.
plete with scientific lore which YOU
would not understand aud abound
lag IN classical phrases, which, in
stead Of defining, create coLfusion,
but instead will give you a few
simple facts: For q good hand made
harness, collar, bridles, combs,
brushes, whips and everythin,, kept
III first class saddlery store, we've
got them. We have the best line of
harness ID our shop ever found in
Butler. ANY one that wants any
thing IN the saddlerv line ought to
come and took at our goods Buggy
trimming ape ciaItY, and all work
guaranteed to be first class. We
eau save anycue money that will
deal win LIS. Oar harness is all
warranted; any piace of harness that
does not stand warrant viii be re.
placed faee Of charge. All kinds Of
repairing cone On short notice.
Come IL and see Us; ii we don't trade
We viii get acquainted, aud We will
treat gon right We don't want The
world. but We want 10 sell all the
goods we car. We don't want all
the money you have got; just a liz.
ing price for our goods. We make
our goods and will save you money.
We want your trade; VIE have been
in the harness and saddIerv business
twenty four years, and We think We
know ou- business. Come and sec
US. We will greet you.
Lat n. 0. WIZARD.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
Bishops Petition Congress.

New York, Feb. IA numerously
signed and earnestly worded mem
orial urging that the United States
take some steps TO prevent further
outrages in Armenia has been mailed
to President Cleveland. 1t is signed
by the Bishops Of the Protestant
Episcopal church of the United
States. Among the signatures at
Tackled are those of D. S. Tuttle,
Missouri; Frank r. Millspaugh,
Kansas; Francis Key Brooks, Okla.
homa, and Edward Robert AtwilI,
Western Missouri.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06

Washington, D. c, Feb 4.--Ar.
Edwin +, Uhl, Of Michigan, now as
Instant secretary of state, has been
rendered the post Of ambassador 10
Germany, 10 succeed the late chan
cellor Runyon. Mr. Uhl has accept
Ell the tender, and the nomination
viii 90 to the senate this week.
probably Oh Wednesday.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
Sales-A gents Wanted

For Made to Measure aud Ready
Made Clothing by sample. yerv
lowest prices for best clothing. Lab
eral commissions are paid. Ener.
getlc soliciting agents can make
from one to three thousand dollars
yearly. Storekeepers can supply
themselves without carrying stock
Send three references.
NASAAAKER l. Brown.
1i-N Philadelphia
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
GABE EIlIIINGE.R.

Roads in central Illinois are rem
dered impossible by mud.
It 10 announced for sure that Clip
seys will pitch their tents at the
Christian church the Goth. They
were to be here the 18th, but other
charitable entertainments were an
nounced for that date and the
Gipseys did not care to interfere. 1t
is going to be nice affair and of
course will draw a large crowd as all
will want to see the Gipsey wedding
and hear the music and take a
walk through the bazar and see a
display of their handy work.
The ladies of the W. G. T. U. are
circulating petition, which will be
presented the city council, asking
that an ordinance be passed forbid
ding boys under the age of Is years
from lettering on the streets after
nightfall, without being accompanied
by parents or guardian. It is good
move and it is to be hoped the ladies
will succeed in their endeavor. There
is nothing SO demoralizing to boys
as being permitted to run the streets
day or night Here is where the
bad habits are contracted.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
C0ntesses to II Murder IN 81. Lou;s

New Orleans, La, Feb. AR
thur Schneider, who has been in the
Parish prison here since December,
1894, charged with the murder Of
Arthur Schroeder. and who last
week killed Deputy Sheriff Duggap,
one Of the officers Of the prison. has
made confession, stating that in
August, 1894, he stran gied an un-
known woman to death one night in
Forest park, St Louis. He states
that the woman had short curly
hair, was Is or IS years of age and
Of medium height aud size. The
victim was never identified.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06

Henry Segar and his son.;, |.
John Tegman on one side and ~.
and VIM. Gilhaus On the Other a
all farmers near st. Louis, in . 4
pute over the right to drive ore,
private road on Segar's land :,
gagged in hand to hand S.,.
with KNIVES Saturday morning ,aa
the result WAS the death st WI
Gilhaus and the serious wonna;,,
OF Charles. Segar and Teglr
escaped without injury.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06

Judge Booker Powell began with
the first issue of the TINES, then the
Bates Co. Advocate. nearly nineteen
years ago, and has paid every year
in advance since. this making the
Goth payment. He says it is like
wine, in that it gets better as it
grows older.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06

Omaha, Neb., Feb l-General
Charles E. Kelly Of the commonweal
army addressed a meeting of labor.
ing men at Labor temple tonight,
and attracted much discussion by
his remarks. He said that the whole
trouble to-day came from competi-
ton, aud that the laboring men
ought to organize, as the capitalists
vera doing. He denounced all three
parties, his denunciations of the
Populists calling forth very angry
discussion and almost a riot. He
declared that the leaders of the Pop
ulists from Taubeneck down are a
lot of scoundrels.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
Interest Rates Reduced.

The Missouri State Bank has a
large amount of money to be loaned
on farms in Bates county at rates
lower than usual. Those wishing to
borrow or renew old loans are in
vited to call at Bank. Loans made
witnout commission. 49-tf.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06

Hoods Sarsaparilla taken at this
season, will make you feel strong
and vigorous and keep you from
sickness later on.
Earnings of the Southwestern
lines for the month of January as far
as reported, are regarded satisfact-
tory.
When suffering from throat and
lung troubles, take only such medi-
cine as has been proved worthy of
confidence. Such remedy is Ayers
Cherry Pectoral; a specific for sud
den colds, and invaluable in all
forms of pulmonary complaints.
Sold by druggists. Price 81.
N. B. Langsford will have public
sale at his home three miles north.
west of town Monday, Febv. 10th.
He will dispose of lot of horses,
cattle, hogs, hay, corn, oats and
farming implements. He expects to
move to Jackson county in a short
time, where be has bought nice
farm.
The cut and fit Of the BUCKsKIN
BREEoHEs alone. make them better
than any other jeans pants When
you consider good wear and work
manship, then these pants are so
much better than any other make
that they be cheapest even if they
cost double as much as the common
goods. Best of it is, they cost the
same as poor pants.
Died, near Maysburg Mo, Janu-
ary 80, '96, j. A. Pulliam in the 36th
year of his age. He was kind faith
er and husband and most worthy
citizen. He leaves wife and 5 chill
dren to mourn their loss. Deceased
was brother of j. M. Pulliam and
Mrs. r. 1. Porter of this county.
Unlike most proprietary medi-
cines, the formula of DIR. J. C. Ayers
Sarsaparilla and other preparations
are cheerfully sent to any physician
who applies for them. Hence the
special favor accorded these we'll
known standard remedies by the
Worlds Fair commissioners.
In three states, Wyoming, Color
ado and Utah, women will vote for
president in November. Colorado
will cast total vote of about 200,-
600, Utah $4,000 and Wyoming 90
600. This will be the first consider
able test of woman suffrage in a
national election, and the result will
be noted with iuterest.-Globe Dem
ocrat.
At Osceola Wednesday evening
Ike Ray lost his life at the hands of
VIM. Emerson. Ray was former
resident of Osceola, but for a year
had lived at Montrose. Monday he
went on visit, and as he was pre-
pairing to return home an attach
ment was served on his rig, and
Emerson was deputized to serve
the same. \ quarrel followed, and
Emerson drew his revolver and fred
the bullet striking Ray in the back
and passing through the heart.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06

:
mater that should be gotten rid Of The
poison IS being -eabso1bed into the blood
and the whole body Irapurity IN the blood
may lead to almost any disease. Constipa-
ton IS the start OF It all Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation, cure it
50 II stays cured No other remedy in tie
world will do that Of druggists.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
Frank Refused to be- Weddad

Chillicothe, No, Feb. 3.-Njs|
Lilly A. Cooper, daughter of R. E|
Cooper, farmer, died last eveni.,I
from poison, taken with suicidal n
tent. The young lady brought |
breach of promise suit agains! !.
young man named Frank Me,tria|
but withdrew it before it cam. i.
trial, upon his promising to man
her. They met in this city last 81
urday, but what passed betx,s.
them is not known. After she h,l
taken the poison all she would 4,
to her parents was that all was oys
between her and Frank. She u
% years old.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
The Modern Way

Conmends itself to the well-inform-
ed, to do pleasantly and etfactually
what WAS formerly done in the
crudest manner and disagreeable as
we'll. To cleanse the system and
break up colds, headaches. and fe-
vers without unpleasant after effects
use the delightful liquid laxative
remedy, Syrup of Figs. Manufac
tured by California Fig Syrup Com
pany.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
Two brothers We're killed At Il.
homes in Oklahoma.

The new Bernaget light n
2,5Oo,o0o candle power, will soo, |
il working order.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06

I'M. Catterlin is very anxious for
some good farm lands for this month.
Loans closed at once, money ready.
1.tf.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
Extra first Nankin Moyune gun
powder tea goes at

IA0 ns. NanAiu noy one gun ~
po"A se~ soes a. oo
- ~ s,a~s ~" ! eAo" ~
CO. da,'. f"1es yea AZ ~
sao 80 ''A" 90 40---e - 'Aese
I f. ha~+ ;,,,ox:o,4 -
! f :. s1!aa- Ia ~ va aas,- sraa "
Ia, ,aa ~ oa
81 f. shot ~ ~
nsad sLot Ha-.n~1 80 rrc w
nowaar for "a
n r E;,o of Eo so,,r &
20 H. Power p,os XXXX aonr *
s,nan ,ooi. araa1 ~
Iaroa *
, n;nt c,ns :
rno~t az, :
: 81 IN
= , ~ - * - ,,t IN
~ :. %
:. :. o7
3addo,o4oa s1o, ;or *
! aairan;1ed : aai oil tank 65
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06

When they put q man in
jail, he cannot follow his
natural incii1ations. He
cannot eat what he wants
to-l1e is limited 10 a very
frugal diet. Is il not equal
" true Of a dyspeptic? For
al OF the real EN- n7ent he
gets cut Of life. he might
as we'll be IN jail. He can
not eat what he likes, nor
enough. He suffers much.
gets little sympathy. At
first, perhaps a little feavi-
ness IN the stomach. a little
sou-ness, windy beIchiags
and heartburn. Headaches
and biIiousness and q foul
taste II the mouth II the
morning. Chronic corst;-
patton IS almost inevitable.
and ueans that the body Is
E1E Er:-r ~,sz-Sr-r-.s --n
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06

Hoods Sarsaparilla taken at this
season, will make you feel strong
and vigorous and keep you from
sickness later on.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06
F farmers, Look Here!

Hard times and bad roads do not
prevent or kinder our bills coming
due. Our expenses go on just the
same-we are compelled to raise
money. Our loss will be your ever
lasting gain, if you will avail your
selves of the bargains we shall offer
for spot cash for the next two weeks
We will make you such prices as
you have never been able to get be,
fore in your lives. Read this ad.-
then bring it with you and select the
goods at our store and see If we
mean what We say. These prices
nooY cosh
The Butler weekly times., 1896-02-06

Roads in central Illinois are rer.
dered impossible by mud.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-11
Name OF Night and Place OF
Tent Aoca'ioH Meeting

Ten or more persons are necessary
for the formation of a new Tent,
larger number will lesson the costs to
each.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-11
Icing yeestablcs For Shipment.

Zone of the most remarkable new
departures in the freight business, said
MI. Omar II. Bartlett, general freight
agent Of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, sis the idea of icing vegetables
for shipping long distances. 1t has been
tried systematically in other years, but
never until this year was the plan car
ried out to any extent. Now the New
Orleans shippers are icing their vegeta-
bles right along. We have already this
season hauled 20 cars to New York city
alone that contained iced vegetables,
and the shipments to Boston, Buffalo,
Pittsburg, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
in fact to all the northern cities have
followed out this new idea. You know,
the shipments Of cucumbers, cabbages,
beans and ell kinds of garden stuff have
grown very rapidly in the past few
years, and now the producers have
found it necessary to ice them. The
process Of packing is quite interesting. ="
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-11
Genuine and Spurious Hay Fever.

What superlative comfort it is to
learn from the manual of tho United
States Hay Fever association for 1895
that there is u spurious disease OF hay
fever as we'll as the real thing itself.
The victim, whether he be ono of June,
Of July, of August, Of September, or OF
all summer long, may now be content,
no matter what his physical agonics, in
the thought that his hay fever may after
all be but the shadow of curse. He
may punctuate every sneeze, every head
achy spasm, every cough, with happy
relief born of tine idea "Hal ha! tits
only spurious hay fever;' how glad L
amp
To oil others hay fever may seem
more or less of a joke, but to him to
whom the summer is nothing but one
long drawn out and never ending nasal
Utilization the fever born of flowers and
hay and other botanical products is
more than serious. 1t is appalling.
Hence the reason for the existence Of
this association, whose president says
in his latest address: "Don't wait at
home until hay fever comes on before
going away. This is the important
DON'T" And as a supplement to this
advice a list of over 100 exempt"
places are given, ranging from Califor-
MIA to Nova Scotia, where the weary
sneezer may find relief from his ex-
hausting sneezes The White mountains
are the nearest haven of relief here
about, barring the clark and deep blue
ocean, (which is recommended as an III
fallible deteIrent.-Bostop Transcripts
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Officers for following Tents Of I. O.
Rechabites were elected at late meet
ings:
Acme Tent, No. 1S-Melissa E.
Glenn, Shepardess; Effie Reed, P. G.
R.; Florence Phillips, G. R.; Annie
Lewis, D. R.. Eleanor Lewis, R. s.;
Geo. W. Glenn, F. R.; Amelia Lewis,
Treas; NJ Corbin, Leyite; Vesta
Miles, 1. g.; Nora Evans, O.. g.; Me-
LISA Glenn, representative to Dis.
trict Tent.
Accomack Tent, No. 79-Noah T.
Miles, Shepherd; Sydney Furniss, P.
G. R.; Lee R. Young, G. R.; J. P. Hill,
R. s.; G. L. Glenn, F. s.; Jas. 7. Wea-
yer, Treas; L. F. Marshall, Levite; n.
E. Miles, 1. g.; Robt. Marshall, 0. e.;
Jos. Cutler, Chaplain; L. P. Hill,
representative to District Tent.
Annex Tent-E. B. Moore, Shep.
herd: Mary Miles, P G. r.; Hattie
Phillips, 6. R.; Goldie Miles, D. r.;
Zorie Phillips, II. S.; 6. w. Glenn. F.
s.; g. b. Moore, T.; Gertrude Mar
shall, Lev; Zorie Martin, l. g.; Lille
Martin, o. G.
Arabian Tent-Henry Riggin, Shep-
herd; J. B. Cutler, P. c. R.; Waverly
G.. Glenn, G. R.; Leland Hill, D. R.;
Joe Rhodes, Lev; E. B. Moore, To
Accomack Tent No. 70 ordered for
two widows OF deceased brothers a
barrel of family flour for each and to
another two pairs of shoes, also some
clothing for mother and child.
The fair of Mearsville Tent was g.
grand success. A pleasant day, q
large crowd of people present and
their arms kept in perpetual motion
and the good things disappeared.
The next news from MearsvilIe Tent
will be new hall.
GEO. W. GLENN.