davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-23
A THOUGHT A DAY.

The love that endureth all things
self-love.
Fancy should always be subordinated
70 reason.
A man should keep his friendship in
constant repair.
Riches have wings, but they flap no
welcome to poor relations.
The charity that begins at home and
suds at home is weak in the legs
You will limit the number Of your
troubles ifyou limit the number you tell
them to.
Many men who fall in love and claim
to have lost their hearts are convinced
by subsequent experience that they lost
their beads instead.-N. Y. Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-23

ORDER NISI ON SALES.
In the Orphans Court of Frederick County,
Maryland.
In the matter of the sale of the Real Estate Of
John Myers, deceased.
JUNE TERM, 1897
In the matter OF the Report OF Sales filed the
oath day of June, 1897.
Ordered. by the Orphans Court of Frederick
County, this Sth day of July. 1897, that the
sale OF the Real Estate of John Myers late
of Frederick County, deceased, this day re
ported to this Court by his Executors be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the con.
trary be shown on or before the End day Of
August 1897; provided a copy Of this order be
published in some newspaper published In
Fred, rick County for three successive weeks
prior to the End day of August, 1897.
The Executors Report states the amount Of
sales to be ght thousand one hundred and
fifteen and 80 100 dollars is 1850 100.
VIM. r. YOUNG,
HENRY B. WILSON,
JOHN W. GRINDER,
Judges OF the Orphans Court.
True Copy-Test: JAMES X. WATERS,
jly.94t. Register OF Wills.
JOHN w. MYERS,
X. E. LEE MYERS,
Executors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

Hired March 4. The case has no paral-
lel In the history OF the country. BY
The constitution OF Oregon. the legisla-
lure oonyenes blennlally. and the pay
)f members Is limited 10 forty days.
which is ordinarily supposed TO limit
he session.
On Jan. II last the legislature con-
iened. The senate promptly organ
zed. but the house failed 10 secure an
organization. although IN session ffty-
me days There was neither legisla-
Ion nor n United States senator elect
ID. There having been no legal session
u the legislature. Governor Lord holds
that there IL a vacancy. which may
awfully be filled by appointment. I'M
Ter that clause Of the Federal con-
stitutlon which says: ~ vacancies
happen by resignation. or otherwise.
Turing the recess Of the legislature OF
any state. the executive thereof may
make temporary appointments until
The next meeting Of the legislature.
which shall then ON such vacancies. %
Acting on this supposltion. he has APP
pointed a man 90 whom the gold
standard Republicans Of Oregon have
entire confidence.
Mr. Corbo,t was born IN Westbor-
ough. Mass. on Feb IS. 1927 lie was
the youngest son In a family Of eight
children. His early boyhood was spent
In Washington county. New York.
where he attended the public schools.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29
sPuRlous seALsKlNs.


Made out % Tame French Rabbit relts
That Deceive the VERY Fleet.
There was no installing the ola plush
imitation scal-kin. and many who
could not afford the real declined the
counterfeit. but o. is stated that among
fashions OF the present time are skins
so clcyerly dressed TO initiate the COW
crlug Of the seal that detection viii be
impossible only TO the expert. slys the
Cincinnati Enquirer Il r. expected that
this innovation will be- one II the most
remarkable developments the fur trade
has ever known. The new Eur Is called
electric seal. and consists Of the skin
oi the ordinary French tame rabbit
electrically treated The process In
wolves a careful hrst dressing TO OBJ
tain softnes and pliabilliy. the coat
afterward passing under a machine OF
extraordinary delicacy. which catches
and shears down the stronger and
coarser hairs. giving al the same time a
softness and flow 20 what 10 left. The
dyeing Is skillully managed 10 give
artificial gradatlons Of golden brown
under the surface. The final stage o.
manipulation before the skins 20 10
the manufacturer Is reached through
the operation OF really marvel
Gus electrical mechanism which re-
moves any undesirable tln hairs
I that might have been LETT by
hrst machine Unfortunately e1-
per.mcns which have been made with
| both the common wild rabbit and the
imported Australian skins have been
attended with scant success and only
. the lur Of the domestic variety appears
10 Dee available FOR the process. The
idea is not new. u has been con-
sIdcrcd for many years. but it Is only
through recent notifications and im-
pruvemcnts In mechanism rendered
Pc sIblc by electricity that d has be-
come a factor 10 be seriously reckoncd
with In the Wholesale fur business
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29
Ns~ Photograph, tn co,or..

\ French inventor. Monsieur VILE
ilcu-Chnsmrnc. is said 90 have de-
yclopol o. proccEs hy means of which
photographs showing objects 90 their
natural colora can be- made Iu "a very
simple way with some solution. the
secret of whose composition De az
present Vithbo.l1. be- washes the sou-
sltyo plate un which the negative is
tabcn. The plate. or rC1s.tIecl paper
on which the positive Il to bc made
Is similarly treated n, dri che pee
turc ras tho appearance oi amy orli
nary photograph but after three sac'
oess.yc wa.hcr. ono blue. one grass.
green and onc crImsou-rsl. have been
passed over o.. GO assumes the colora 90
the original oblect, an arranged In
their proper places and intonsitl5s In
other words. the blue takes hold only
whore there was blue In the original,
and 90 on with the other oolou. and
the proper shades arc represented. sir
II. Trueman Wood. secretary Of tho
Society OF Arts. London. and Capt W.
dew. Ahney have not only witnessed
the making Of colorel photographs by
the new process. but they have them
selves experimental with the plates
and solutions and they express aston
lshmont at the results Captain Abney
SAYS that he Is sim somewhat skcpli.
cal. despite what has been seen. and
wishes 20 examine the mysterious pro-
cess farther before he viii undertake
10 say on what principles Il workA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

Congressman Charles =. sprague Of
Boston. Is probably the richest man
who will sit 10 the Fity-sixih Con.
gross. He is but forty years old. while
his wife. who was a Miss Pratt. o,
Brookllne. Massachusetts. L. some
years his junior The Joint wealth OF
this fortunate couple Is estimated At
twenty million dollars. Mr. spraguc
comes from an old historic Plymouth
family. His grandfather. Peleg spraguc
was a congressman and senator from
Maine and on his retirement from the
senate he was appointed district
Judge In Massachusetts. which position
he held for many years, His maternal
grandfather was William Lawrence
brother % Amos and Abbott Lawrence
the latter being minister TO the court Of
81. James 40 one time. Mr. Spragu,
was graduated from Harvard College
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

Later be attended Cambridge academy,
taking the regular academy course. lie
then held a clerkship In Salem. the
county seat. Tor one year. when. at II
years OF age. he went TO New York
,lty and was employed In the dry goods
business until 1851. His employers In
trusted him with a stock OF goods
which was shipped around Cape Horn
10 Portland In 1850. the agreement be-
ing that he should devote three years
In Oregon 10 merchandising. then re-
turn. and divide the proceeds Tie
allied from New York on Jan 20. 1851.
Via the isthmus. and arrived In Port
land on March g. where he found about
100 Inhabitants SO well did he sue
iced In his venture that his entire stock
" goods was disposed Of in fourteen
months. when he returned to New York
I with $4,000 net profits FOR division. AZ
. Ter remaining one year In New York.
. be returned TO Oregon. whore the re-
mainder OF his lie has been spent In
early life Mr.. Corbctt was a Whlg and
great admirer OF Henry Clay Tie
assisted at the organization OF the Re
publican party In Oregon. and was
chairman of the first state central COM
mittee. Tie was delegate 20 the Chi
cago convention In iSCo, but was unable
20 reach there In time So Horace
Greeley represented the state. lie at
tended LincolnB inauguration In 1861.
and was n delegate 90 the Republican
convention that nominated Grant and
Colfax IN lS6s In 1896 he was elected
United States senator 90 succeed Hon.
D. w. Nomith. aud became prominent
Iy Identified with Che financial discuss
aions of che time During and after the
war the gold standard was maintained
en- the Pacific coast. and Mr. Corbrr,
invented thC idea oi national sold
banks The First National bank of
Portland was organized ia 1865. and in
lStS De-. with Henry Failing. obtained
control of the stock. and DO has ever
since been the strongest national bank
In the Pacific Northwest Tie assisted
Ia the Organization of the board OF
trade. and was its president Tor many
years. tie Is president OF the boys
ald Girls aid society and Of the ilote
Portland. He Is a director Of the Ore
son Railroad and Navigation company
was the first In the senate 90 adyoca;,
the building Of the Northern pacln,
railroad. Is an active worker In beuovo.
lent matters. has literally ondowo.
various Oregon institutions. and Is in'
tercsicd IN everything that tends "a
Improve the condition OF the communi.
~ Tie is one OF the discrepancies OF
oregon. having been prominently lden-
.ifod with her Institutions from their
tery beginning. and no history OF the
slato can be written without marks Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29
MILK. CHEESE AND nurrER.

Australia has at present over 9.OOO.-
600 cattle.
The earliest mention OF butter ia BY
llerodotus
The RoQuefort cheese IL made OF the
milk Of goats or sheep.
The cattle OF the Austro-Hunrarlan
empire number S.5sOO0O.
The Arabs use camers milk a. sub
stitute Tor that OF the COW.
a stall-fcd COW will consume about
four tons Of hay per annum
Il Is said that a gallon OF milk Is
required 90 make a pound OF chocso.
The fossil remains OF oxen have been
found n Europe Asia ana America.
Il is estimated that iu the German
empire there are 100000 milch cows.
a statistical authority asserts that In
1856 there were 2.532 cheese factories.
The dairy cows OF the State OF New
York average $50 pounds Of cheese Der
annum.
All young mammals Tor a period OF
one to three years subslst entirely up
on milk.
In 1857 Mulhall estimated the num-
Der OF cattle In the United States at
~ 200. 600
The earliest exports OF cheese from
the United States were, Il Is said. made
about 1895.
The buttcr corpusclos In milk are
from i.i2-i000th 10 i-SOOOth OF an inch
In diameter.
In India butter was for ages used
solely az an olntmen, for allaying the
pain OF wounds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

that be played when that sad day came.
for on the very next morning I tolled
the bell for Blanca Morolli. who had
been found cold and stlll and white
when her maid entered to dress her Tor
breakfast This was a Friday and the
funeral was set for Sunday. and you
may be sure. In a place like this. there
was plenty OF talk about the sudden
death and the hurried burial.
But my nephew-poor Rex,-sald
nothing. he seemed turned 10 stone.
but be played the most beautiful music
that ever was heard In our church Tor
the funeral services OF the girl be loved
and. though they wouldn't allow him
20 60 near the grand mahogany COIN
IN the church, took care he should
help me to lower Il into the grave. and
be stood beside me and dropped a
great bunch Of red roses down on 10
q as ] began TO shovel In the earth.
well. well. ny poor Rex hope I
may never see such a face OF despair
again: and a. / glanced al him from
time 70 time felt SURF bis would be- the
next grave should on To-.
1t was late that night. and I was
lust thinking Of going to bed. though
Rex hadn't come home. aud was
mighty uneasy about him, whom !
heard the click OF the door downstairs
"a Il opened and shut. and then rec.
ornired hls step quick and hurried. a.
10 came upstairs not BIZ like the
slow. dmeglng steps OF the last two
nights but even tighter and quicker
than q used 20 BE-, and ! hadn't done
wondering when the door opened. and
the next moment DC was beside me
wild. hareard. pale aa death. and with
hir great bac eyes almost starting
from hIs heads rm not "a nervous man.
but ] Jumped up worse scared than %
] hal seen "a rhosl before ! could no.
terra word. Cor my voice failed me- Rex
caurhi mo hard by The arm and Wills.
porci hoarsoly
"pont speak, uncle. bat Just listen
niancn lla't dead ] hope you bcliey,
she ls not dead. Look ready and be-
held before my eyes a scrap % paper
on which was scnWlcd these words.
REX. my dazzling. n die. or seem
20 die. believe them mott Have me
taken from my CONN within twelve
hours OF my burial. and all may yet
be- well. You will not fail me. dearest
read this extraordinary message
over moro than once before ! took In its
meaning. bat as Il flashed on me. ] saw
ns well az Rex how little time We had
10 lose. and I forcstallod his words
"'Como on. In heavens name'
whispered. II must be close on TO Il
O'Clock. and az safe as Il viii ever Be
for such a work. Fortunately iis a
pltch-black night and an the moon
there va has gone hours ago. Come
cal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29
RAMS HORNS.

There are always three present when
two OF Code children mcct
Step whore God tells you 20. and you
viii ind your foot planted on the rock.
Every man who thinks De can de-.
cciyc God has already deceived him.
self.
The prayer that comes from a broken
heart goes straight to the heart OF
God
The more grateful we are for our
blessings. the smaller our trials will
look.
There Is much praying done In pub
llc and private that falls far short OF a
genuine calling on the name OF the
Lord.
one Of the biggest fools In the mar
koi Is the msn who thinks the doyil
won't get han because his wife belongs
20 church.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

Cob Rlves Tells Gath Ne Il Very MaalJ
~ q Sportsman.

Cob Rives Tells Gath He Il Very MaaiJ
a. Sportsman.
wanted TO hear what Col Riyes
had to say OF ex-Presldont Cleveland,
with whom or By whom he goes gun
ming down the Potomac. says the Gin
cinaau Commercial Tribune. lie Is
very close. however. on an official con
hdentiality. The subject had been sew
eral times tapped. but would not run.
On the last occasion the colonel got as
far as to say: "Mr. Cleveland Is a very
nice man. lie used to be very free and
natural In his comments. except when
an unknown party came in. then he
would close up like a terrapln. Lately
he has become very clrcumspect. hav-
ing few opinions to express. ! never
quote anything he says. n | did |
could relate many droll remarks Ho
possesses a character OF his own, which
Is apt TO dlsappolnt many Of his fol-
lowers who expect him TO 30 too far
lie will leave the procession when he
does not want 10 go any farther. This
Is where partisans become offended.
They are not willing to let a president
think by himself and want him TO
think as they DO Mr. Cleveland "a a
sportsman is manly. II you want to
leave him a duck as they are flying
and do not shoot at It In your turn he
viii refuse 20 shoot Il. At the same
time he Is not mp 10 our methods on
the Potomac lie Is so stout that he
cannot stand mp a long time TO shoot.
lie shoots pretty well and Is very active
Tor o man Of his nesh. but We shoot In
turn without word between rs. AS
the ducks come Mr. Waller the pro-
prietor down there at Aqua creek. ana
me. he knowing his ducks, ! mine
crack. crack. alternately. We always
take them on the Wing from the blinds
We have built Mr. Cleveland stays out
on bis boat. We stay ashore
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

From the Chicago Daily Tribune:
He Maria, why do you 80 to the trou-
BILE TO hcmstltch the cover Tor that
chinonler all the way around, You al
ways turn the back part under. don't
youf u seems TO me women do the
f1olishest things She-What are
you doing 20 that neck,ie OF yours,
john Helm shortening Il a cou-
pie OF inches. It's too LONE She
Plain string tie. isn't IL lie Yes
she-And you've gone TO the trouble Of
shortening % an inch az each end when
you could Just IS well have cut the
two inches on one end. He Great
Scott! So ! havc'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

II ls fortunate for them that the ma
Iority Of the officers In the German
army have an income outside OF their
salary. otherwise Il would be- difficult
for them 20 maintain a position on
their salary from the empire. German
officers salaries are very low compared
with the Talar.es paid In 'he United
States army Recently the German Of
hccrs pay was Increased First lieu
tenants will receive $3.50 a year, Instead
OF S3is. captains SgSj. instead OF $500
majors 81 1900. instead OF $3.50, and
coloncls S2lOO instead OF sl950.-Ncw
York World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

Peace with God IL Impossible with
out pardon. says the Lutheran. No
child can feel comfortable under the
roof Of lbs father with the sting Of
guilt IN its conscience and the sense
OF sin. not as yet forgiven. An un-
forgiven sin Is like a thorn In tho
flesh a constant source OF irritation
and menace to the health Of the body.
Il must be removed. and the sooner
the better The longer Il remains. the
more grlevous the mischief and the
more difficult the task Of removing H..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29
ABOUT THE HOUSE.

Three handled loving cups In cut
glass AFFORD a very effective receptacle
Tor flowers.
Plotted terms viii soon die % dirt Is
allowed 90 accumulate on them An
occasional Swinging viii keep them
clean
Nlny removes from the primitive
biscuit Jar aIg W.ur.ous modern af-
nirs in cue glass. with silver giIt tops.
s., with o. miniature framed ia jewels
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

his influence on every page. In 1867 he
was married 10 Miss Emma l.. huggles
Of Worcester. Mass. lady Of high
character. charming manners ana
rare intellectual attachments. He Is
universally respected for his ability
and irreproachable life
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

Belgium, like Italy. has adopted the
twenty-'ou-hour method OF marking
the time TOT railways. post and telo-
graph, aud The old distinction Of a. m.
and p. m. Is 20 be abolished. New York
Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

Mrs Mlssus Why, before I gave ycu
your breakfast YOU alleged that you
could mend chairs nllnky Benson
True. madam: but havin' got de
breakfast. hev not alleged ia,
would. how Ig-Judge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

- had htopFeu 10 baA'
upon n straight
shaft OF white marble, on which was
cut the simple inscription. blanca
Mcrolll. aged H."
Il never beheld a prettler girl. SAID
be. eyes 80 big and dark and SHINY !
a complexion like ivory. and the red
desi lips, She was a hne figure OF q
girl. too; tall and elegant, though
slight; and the regular blue-blaek hair
that I've heard belongs 10 that kind oil
beauty. Her family consisted OF an
uncle and aunt. and their son, to whom
she was engaged 20 be married. and
whom she seemed 10 hate worse than
poison.
1T isn't likely that I would ever
have known the family affairs Of folks
20 far above me. even In a country
place like this. where everything gets
talked Of. more or less. but for the cir
cumsianee that possessed a nephew,
who was about the handsomest young
fellow that ever the sun shone upon.
He was as fair as the signorina No
relll was dark bis eyes were blue. like
vlolots. and his hair like gold: and
bless you. sir. when these two young
people FIRST saw each other Il was as
clear a case OF love az first sight as ans
other Romeo and Juliet. and just al
natural as the fame between IRE and
tow.
Ny nephow-hls name was Regl-
maid. and we called him Rex for short
was the organist Of the little church
over yonder. and the young lady sans
in the choir. though she was such a
grand one.
In that way the two young people
first met. and their acquaintance pro-
gressod rapidly. as you may suppose.
The cousin 10 whom the signorina was
engaged used 10 come 20 church with
her. | reckon tha, Italian fellow loved
the girl In his fierce way "a well a. be
could ever love anything. though II
was thought he cared most about her
money.
"Of course be was o. jealous as a
Turk. and II looks could have killed
poor Rex would not have lived long Ia
BE- bis rival But neither my brave
Rex nor Miss Blanca cared biz for
the signor's black looks. and then. you
must know. the young lady never really
agreed 10 the engagement. II was all
made up BY her relatives. and she al
ways declared she would rather die
than marry her cousin. declaring bold
~ that she loved Rex Haywood. and
would never marry any other man.
And one day. with his bright fac,
shining with triumph and merriment
Rex hurried away TO the church Il
practice bis music for the next sun
day. But Il was a very different muall
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

While blowing In a field which hes
been under constant cultivation until
last year. a negro farmer OF Hogans-
VILE Ga, uncovered a Jar. buried be-
meath two bis stones and an iron plate.
containing $4,000 In gold. Apparently
the money had been stolen. Tho burial
place was marked by circle OF small
field stones.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29
SENATOR CORBETT.
SUCCESSOR TO HON. JOHN "A.
MITCHELL.
Ills selection Marks the Close Of re-
markablc session Of the LoEislature-
A sketch Of Hh Life iiIs second
Term in the senate.


lie most romarka-
bic senatorial con-
test In the history
Of Oregon was re-
Gently brought to a
close by Governor
Lord appointing
Hon. Henry Wins
low Corbett to sue
coed John N.
Mitchell. whose
term M office oN-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

tie is a lawyer. but Is seldom seen IN
the courts, his time being taken mp IN
looking after his own and his wifo's ox.
tenslyo financial interests. lie was
elected 90 congress las, November By
the largest majority OF any Massachu.
sets member.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

WANT Il under
stood that / am not
speaking OF any
thing specific. tan
giblc or indeed
earthly when /
speak OF the land
lady's husband.
says a writer In the
New York World.
lie seldom exists.
In the landlady'a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29

now on rs wayVto gather additional
data to aid In determining It's origin.
The End was made September ., 1896.
The block OF wood IN which the records
we're inclosed Is about the size Of Il
common brick. The outside OF this
box was coated with wax or gum 81
some kind. which not only fastener
the pieces together. but made the re-
ceptacle within practically water ana
air tight. After being coated inc
blocks had been held over a FIRE that
the gum might be melted ana evenly
distributed. and the block Is not only
covered with SCOT but Il Is also slight
~ charrcd. The wood possibly a blt
OF birch. Is cxccllently preserved. The
outer wrapping Of bark IL purpllsh
black. indicating that Il had been as
colored by smoke. That on which the
characters are written is as thin Us a
bit OF printing paper Of this day. a
plnkish yellow. as fresh. apparently
as the day Il was put into the ground.
The characters are written In red INK
possibly the Juice Of some fruit or
plant. The color is bright and the
work neat. that Of an expert The
bark Is not that Of our common birch.
but more like that which Is used by
the Indians farther north The wax
with which the bits OF wood were seal
Cd resembles very much dark scaling
wax OF those days. melts very readily
and gives out a faint odor The hnd
was made under the stump OF a tree
two or three feet deep Workmen think
the tree must have been flity years old
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-29
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
THE LANDLADY's HUSBAND rs
NOT DEAD BUT MISSING.

A Walt 60 the Intelligence once The
Naughty Help" Asked several Ques-
tIons aud Iiecamc Dissatisfied with the
Answers.