davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

In speaking of the recent banquet
rlyon On his honor hy thc Cord mayue ot
London as "a white STONE iH t1r social
and political annals ot tao two cUun-
tries Mr nayard probably hll NOT th,
least Intention of mumalug that 90
was o rocky Affair."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

Now that typcwri,ers are found In
homes almost as commonly as tho
writing desk. O. Is perhaps pertinent TO
remind women that the use OF the ma
chine Is very huriful 20 a plano player
The sharp staccato movements OF the
writing machine siiien the fingers and
tend TO lessen the supplcncss ncccs.
sary for the plano keys.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

Visitors to Chicago are in peril from
bullets fred by the police al bur
glars. An Ohio man has Jus, been
shot dead there. II man lives iIl
chicago he Is robbed n he visits Chi
raro be ls shot a very dangerous
place Is the windy City. particularly
IN hard times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

The Secretary Of the Montana Board
Of Stock Commissioner. recently said:
The stock on the ranges has had a
remarkably hard time the whole win
ter. In the extreme northern part Of
the State Il has not been above zero
for weeks. and stock was IN poor con-
ditlon when this began. The stock
that has weathered the winter Is In
poor condition. Unless relief comes at
once the loss will be the heaviest In
yeara."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

Some recent noycIis's who complain
Of lack of appreciation na tAc part Of
the public m'ght possibly have better
success " they took the advice 90
Charles Rcadc TO young writer Of tc-
ton. make en- laugh, make 'om cryi
make 'em wals"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17
rlrh,lnr Arnln.t Inna,lI,r.

An true Christians are one In feel
lngs. one In purpose and plans. and one
in desires. and present solid bulwark
Of resistance when the doctrine Of re-
demptlon L. assailed by an inndel bat
tety.-Rey. Edward McHugh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

Il IS ,ald that since the taxation o.
surca property Ia California. beneiac-
Has from the wealthy have ceased
This Is somewhat singular. as a taxed
hurch may need help moro than one
that is uutrrc'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

Times are hard and the neoessariea
and Injuries OF ne are cheaper than
ever before Hence tho patriotic chi
eago plumber horoically accepts the
onerous conditions and cheerfully votes
an increase Of wages fiom 1915 to sl.Oo
per diem.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

Lawyers who have worn thrca1haro
the Mica OF emotional insanity" viii
han with delight the new theory Cs
10 mental ailments advanced by a New
York expert The stoke basis 81 nog-
raj diseases" will paulyzo a jury az
nrst sight almost
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

Millionaire siratton OF Cripple
Greek says he IL trying to keep his
income down within the limits Of de-
cency." We are willing 20 work over
time In helping TO do il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

II may properly be inferred from the
statement that there Il an end 10 the
hoop-iron combine that II is no longer
a hoop
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

same college Like Prot Hubbard, ho
was Impressed with the value OF thc
product and later sent bis son. a. n.
Crosby. 90 TiusvIl'c. 20 make further
Investigation. IN 1854 George n. Bis
fell Of the arm Of Bisseu & Eyale,h.
OF New York. lawyers and promoters o.
stock companies mining and otherwise.
took a health trip 20 New Hampshire
and while there renewed the acquaint-
anco with Prof Crosby. The OH sub
ject was brought up hy the latter, Bis
sell became interested and the result
was the formation. later In the same
year. OF the Pennsylvania Rock OF
Company. capitalized az $4,000 IN
shares OF So each. ana made up mainly
OF New York and New England stock
holders. with a small Titusyille repre-
acn;ation.
Tbg base OF operation was a ploee Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

Mrs. Shallow-What a queer name
Tor a lsh-"smelt" wonder where
they come FROM Mr.. Shallow can't
say for a certainty. but think they are
OF German origin and come from the
oder. Boston Courier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

Every man Is a riaa, In the eyes OF
some boy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

Ninety cents is all four thieves got
out Of safe they broke open In Chi
cage last week. The cashier had pre-
ceded them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

Happy the man who early learns the
wide chasm that lies between his wish
es and his powers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

Who has not already some blotted
page In 1897?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

HE English mean
ing OF the word
clever Is given
In the dictionaries
as dexterous. skill
full. ingenious. says
Philadelphia Times.
In the United
States Il 20. In
some parts OF the
country. used In the
sense Of well dis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17
CPlttsburg letter.


discouraged pioneer
resident OF what
afterward became
famous as the OIL
Greek oil regions
Of Pennsylvania
that his interest
was su IN c I emily
awakened by re-
ports. hic h
reached him IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

The tauil ...--. .- ,V,o' blind 70 VIZ
,uo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

An old bachelor resembles pair OF
scissors with only one blade.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

They are masters who serve a prin-
clple.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

The uue things overlooked rob our
lives o! joyful strength.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17
YOUR RULING PLANET
DISCOVERED

BY AstrOlOgy s rs w.. !; r. =, =.
fhs rasfff can fasuf tsl Dc nf his leeds Ruling
Planet. Ihfrs BE- a'sH Hrurh ether faIuafiH InfnT.
ulaurn 80 ths hnrnsrarss 0f President Ne ktnlry
and VIM, y lrrans TrtHr rustraI. sac, SOC
and ~ 90, arfHfiirH to tinsiaE
FREE TEST READINGS 80 y, ,i' = helms ,S = r'1 -.
parties vtoss letters tsrrsn 60 b. 20 tft on "a
iith crturd in rafh fsfs wall Az trrlirfnt musi
fuuFr 9Th the fallaHing eaniltinns rtnd 80 rars
orustonaiifY r'art. ttaf uIaath dsta an1 tive ~
khth. D.. ul. e. nsar a. frs NE All NtHHrFa
ill wftiff thFlf reading nnf thrr zee fNtHfnef 80
g. fof postage Az arr Ilrttons mutt enntaln ftetn
Stamps 20 faF fcr fsariags in case 80 sfr unt "a
~ufsf kerd ~ once Fuu are frat a. 49, b. ia
anF ~ and N 80 Do nnt Fuu slN revive fala
ahs isst ~ surn'ogr Zoe tfs tas - ltc fhass
30 tnosnS lure ~ tiIth shouii sfud o. co. fufthsi
tlffrufflnnn Address
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17

Trains mark "a stop on signal only.
Irains 90 not stop where no time be given
Al hay shore tins trains use Grand Crn-
trail station a. nonsisn. and The Union Depot
90 Galyesion
points norris east tnl west
Close connections 90 Houston with al truuk
lines
W. q. SIMMONS. ~. .. SMITH.
iu.oI T.caeI Arfnt General Agent
Houstnn. 40 ffsmout st. uairuiIen.
&. W. NEisON, T. A uousiir
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17
USE OF WORD CLEVER.
sYNoNYMOUS IN DISTRICTS
WITH KINDLY AND HONEST.

Restored Co ls Original Meaning The
old-Fashioned He'd Quiltlnss. House
HassikW and Harvest Gatherings with
one keighborr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17
BORING FOR GREASE.
BEGINNING OF PENNSYLVANIA
OIL INDUSTRY.

Col Drake and 'Biny" smith Made the
First strike Growth aud Collapse Of
the Tremendous Iioom That Fol
lowed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-17
W. N. u.-HousToN-No. ie-ise7

When Answering Advertisements kindly
Mention TAh Paper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
OLD MIX PROPERTY SOLD.
Was in the Mix Family Over 100 Years
Some "reminiscences Concerning

Was in the Mix Family Over 100 Years
Some "reminiscences Concerning
It.
The old Mix property at the corner of
Congress avenue and Hill street was
sold yesterday to J. p Goodhart, who
represents New York party.
Attorney Goodhart states that a
handsome block will replace the pres
ent building 1t is. understood the price
paid was 5000.
The property had been in the Mix
family over 100 years, it having been
purchased by Coroner Mix's great
grandfather Nathaniel Mix, who died
in ISL
1t decended from the latter to Coro-
ner Mix's grandfather, Eli Mix, who
left it to his several children, one OF
whom, Allen Mix. father of Coroner
Mix, finally acquired the entire prop
erty
When purchased by Nathaniel Mix ii
was in the thickest settled portion OF
the town. which was at that time call
ed Sodom Hill, and later being known
as a part of Oyster Field quarter a
tract of land extending down to Oyster
Point
The stage road to New York passed
by the property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
NORTH HAVEN.

| March 22.-The time for the hearing
| of the applicants for trolley road
| from North Haven to Montowese has
been changed to an earlier date-from
April to March 80. All those interest
ed will bear in mind the change of the
| date
| A. B. Clinton has just sold Krakeur
piano to Governor Cooke.
| Mr. Merz, the Sunday school superin-
tendent, announced on Sunday that
there would be special musical pro-
gram next Sunday in the Sunday school
exercises.
Miss Marjorie Shepard had narrow
escape one day last week. She follow
| ed two COWS into the stable, when a
hen flew out of the Manager frightening
a COW, which jumped and stepped on
Marjorie knocking her down. The lit
| tie miss received several bruises, but no
broken bones, which was the cause OF
| much wonder to those who witnessed
| the proceedings.
| The w. C. T. u. will meet in the cen
ter chapel on Wednesday afternoon A
| matter of interest for that particular
day, and no other will be the order of
| the afternoon, and a large attendance
| is desired. Full particulars will be
| given at the chapel on Wednesday at
1 o'clock.
1 Mr.. S. F. Linsley built barn for Ed
| gar Hemingway last week, and will
| finish one for e. III. Pardee this week
1 Mr.. Linsley will also finish the house of
| A. H. Brockett at once
| Miss Rebecca Krikorian an Armeni-
| an, talked to the people in Clintonville
| chapel last Sunday evening. Rev. Mr.
Lathrop Is expected to lead the service
in that place on next Sunday evening.
| Mr.. P. B. circuit was recently bitten
in the thumb by pig which he was
killing.
Mrs. Milo Clinton of this place is seri-
| ouSly ill.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
NOTES OF THE MARKErs.

The Rubber Trust-Larger Sales Than
Ever Expected and Profits Equal to the
Average-New Haven Holders Not I'm
easy--Yesterday' Stock and Wheat Mar
kets,
United States Rubber company con-
tinued weak yesterday, both the pre-
ferred and common falling little more
il price. Friends Of the management
say there is no ground for alarm re-
garding the stocl-that the trust has
been having much more than an aver
age business, in fact having had an ex-
cellent season, the weather having
greatly depleted the stocks of goods on
hand. 1t IS also averred that the cut
in prices will not result in much larger
sales, With the result that the net re-
turns will be as good as ever. The ar
gument is advanced that the stock is
very cheap at the present low figures.
New Haven holders of the stock mani
fest no disposition to part with any of
their holdings.
A dispatch from Millville, Mass, yes
terday, says: stock taking has begun
at the rubber works here and also at
the Lawrence telling MILL 1t is be-
lieved the United States Rubber COM
pany will run the works here as we'll
as the mills in Woonsocket all summer,
and that there will be no more shut
downs
Wheat, Cuthbert g. Co.'S dispatches
say, developed extreme weakness yes
terday and showed decline at the
start. Foreign markets were apathetic
and the cash and export demands were
| light Holders were all loaded up on
the crop killers reports of last week
and with no short interest to bank upon
holders were obliged to liquidate as best
| they could.
Corn ruled very steady on the de-
| crease OF $4,000 bushels in the visible
supply
| Chicago Gas and New York Central
were strong yesterday-the rest of the
market except Sugar was weak. A de-
cision in the United States circuit court
| at Toledo in the Woolson spice case in
| favor of the Sugar Trust helped the
| latter Stock sold off, however, on the
| decision regarding the Trans Missouri
/ Freight association. Jersey Central
was the weakest feature of the market
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
UldGliablG Scientific Facts.
The Magnificent Results Of Magnetic
Therapeutics
Demonstrated Daily in Repub'
Iican Hall.
Scores of Hopeless mvalids Cured
Without Medicine, Money or Price,
Every Afternoon at 2 :30--Ad-
mission Free To All.

Drs. Cameron and Maynard, mag
netic and dynamic physicians, are still
doing their wonderful work in healing
the sick and afflicted and those suffer
ing of any long standing disease or all
ment free of all charge and without
any medicine at Republican Hall, cor
ner of Crown and Temple streets,
every afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. These
free healing clinics will be given every
afternoon this week and until further
notice. Their offices are permanently
located at the Kenwick house, 92S
Chapel street, where the grand work
of curing the chronic sick and suffer-
ing goes steadily on. Spend no time OF
money in going to New York or any
other place to receive treatment for
right in your own city are two OF the
most powerful magnetic healers the
world has ever known. Cases of years
standing and suffering which could no
where else or by any other method 3D.
tain relief are cured daily by these
noted specialists. Hundreds or tesu-
monials can be furnished by these gen
tlemen from all parts of the country OF
people cured of all manner of chronic
diseases These testimonials will be
published from time to time in the daily
press of the city. Watch for them
Their cures are lasting and permanent
as these testimonials will show. Nc
medicine is given unless upon thorough
examination it may be found necessary
to assist in g, few extreme cases the
curing by magnetic treatment. The
doctors most cordially invite both the
sick and the well to so to Republican
hall and witness the wonderful cures
made there. Yesterday afternoon a
gentleman went upon the stage who
had been deaf for four years. In less
than five minutes he was made to heal
the tick of a watch. This gentleman
was Mr.. E. H. Burke. Mr.. Q. E. AL
dridge who resides at the corner OF
South and Westford streets, went or
the stage afflicted with rheumatism
and in intense pain. In less than ter
minutes from the time he was walking
around the stage and declared to The
audience that he was entirely well ane
felt like new man. Mrs. Hurley re.
sides at As Broadway. This lady wa:
suffering from rheumatism and a grea-
deal of distress in the pit of the stom
ach which extended through the bach
was cured in much less time than Il
takes to write about it. Michael Calf
ney of 50 Prospect street. deaf sever
years, was cured in three minutes, ano
many others We're cured who do no
care to have their name published. l.
you are suffering from any form o
sickness or disease go at once to the per
manent offices of these physicians, Ken
wick house, 92S Chapel street Office
X hours from a. m. to 2 p. M, and from
a to s p. m. The other two hours are
devoted to healing the sick free at Re.
publican hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
WALLINGF0RD NEWS ITEMS
TOWN BONDS SELL AZ NEARLY 107
no A BOSTON FIRM.

Advance Agents OF Elm Tree Beetles in
Town Bids Opened for New Town Ronds
death of Mrs. Abigail Andrews-Enter-
tainment Notices Other Items of Inter
est.
Several of the pedestrians on North
Elm street were surprised on Sunday
afternoon to find the sidewalks and the
grass under the big elm trees literally
alive with millions of flies, or more like
millers, which are said by those who
are conversant with such matters to be
the advance agents of the terrible pest,
the elm-tree beetle. One good way to
treat the pests in their present state is
to spray the grass about the trees with
an atomizer, using kerosene or paris
green and water,
Selectman Hall and w. H. Newton ct
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon opened
the various bids for the sale of the new
town bonds of $4,000 There were six
teen bidders and the figures varied
from par with interest up to LOG 639-1 ,00C
the bid of George A. Fernald Co., AZ
Water street, Boston, who took the
whole block of $4,000. The bonds are
of thirty years standing and pay pei
cent The larger part of the bidders
were from Boston and New York. Bos-
toms bids ran the highest and those
| from Chicago the lowest, The premi-
ums on the bonds figure up nearly 81
600.
Mrs. Abigail Andrews. mother of Will
| 10, or
| day at the home of her daughter, Mrs
! Henderson Ives, in Northford, ageo
| eighty-four years. The funeral will be
| held on Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock from the house of William Will
| liams on East Center street. Rev. j
E. Wildman will officiate The buria
| will take place in the 'In Memoriam'
cemetery.
The spectacular play, THE White
| Crook" will be the attraction at the
opera house this evening.
The small tree in front of Collett't
restaurant on Hall avenue was demol
ished yesterday by a runaway. The
| horse belonged to a Hebrew peddlel
from out of town. The wagon was also
| wrecked.
A telegram was received from Mrs
| Gaylord Saturday morning that thu
condition of her daughter, Kittie, wh'
is ill with pneumonia, was decided,
worse. The father, Edward Gaylord
started at once for Philadelphia.
I Mrs. Albert Dennison, who has beer
the guest Of her sons DR.. c. N. DENIM
son, returned yesterday to her home IL
Saltwater, n. Y.
Company E of New Britain and Com
pany K will play basket ball in the ar
mory this evening.
A meeting of the board of school Wis
itors is called for this evening.
Annie e. Peck has sold to Charles w
Porter strip of land 10x460 feet oil
North Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
Financial.
There Was Falling Off in Business in
Stocks Yesterday.

There Was Falling Off in Business in
Stocks Yesterday.
New York, March 22--There was a
falling off in business at the stock ex-.
change to-day Firmness characterize
ed the early trading, the absence of I'M
favorable news from the Levant and
the steady absorption of the Wander
bits being the main factors at work.
In the case of New York Central il
was again stated that the banking
syndicate was making progress with its
scheme for the refunding of the COM
pany's Indebtedness and on this the
stock rose to 102.
The improvement in the general run
of active stocks was less important and
ranged from n to 1 per cent. A sud
den break in Jersey Central from 91A
to IS destroyed the good feeling, how
ever and the improvement was gener-
ally lost New York Central, it is tc
be said, did not sympa thize and held
strong throughout.
preme court in the Trans Missouri
Freight association case affirming the
constitutionality of the Sherman anti
trust law was another unfavorable de-
velopment and in the afternoon the
grangers sold in moderate amounts
on this action of the court. Burlington
and Quincy, st. Paul and Northwest
were especially weak in this group
The decrease of over S177 900 in the
February earnings of the Northwest ac-
celebrated the downward movement in
the stock
In the industrials, Rubber and Leath-
er were weak, Sugar firm and Chicago
Gas strong. Rubber declined 1k@11z
per cent. on the talk of increased COM
petition. while Chicago Gas was in de-
mand on rumors of favorable develop
ments shortly. The last named rose to
S1I4, the highest point of the year.
Sugar recovered to 114sz on the de-
cision rendered by Judge Morris in the
Woolson Spice Co. case. which is in
favor of the Havemeyers Just pre-
vious to the close the market took on a
firmer tone, the result of sudden rise
in Western Union to S4s4. The furry
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
THE BASKET BALL GAME.
A Close Game Finally Won by the Light
Guard, 8 to G.

A Close Game Finally Won by the Light
Guard, 8 to 6.
The basket ball teams of the Light
Guard and the Grays played a good
game at the armory after the drill last
evening. Considerable interest in the
contest was manifested by the specta-
tors, who were present in larger num-
bers than usual, many ladies being in
the galleries. The Grays, who won the
toss for choice of goals, took the goal
on the west side of the armory At the
end of the twenty minutes playing time
in the first half the score stood 5 to in
favor of the Light Guard. Near the
close of the contest the teams had each
scored six points, making tie, which
increased the interest in the sport The
final score was 8 to in favor of the
Light Guard.
The positions of the two teams were
as follows:
Light Guard-H. Vath (captain), left
forward; r. Watson, right forward; r
L. Walker, center; c. jackson, left
guard; j. Shaw, right guard; J. NJ
Reed. substitute
Grays-F. E. Winchell (captain), cen
ter: f. c. Crabb, left forward; j. b
Moore, right forward; G. E. Hail, left
guard; w. p. Curtis, right guard; E
Fox, substitute.
The officials at the game We're: w. NJ
| Doran. referee; F. L. Newton. time.
keeper; James Gleason. scorer: Johr
Eagan and Edward MaIloy, umpires.
The Sarsfields and the Blues are t.
,,Iay at the armOrv on Thursday even.
| ing of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-23
wALL1NGFoRD CROSSINGS.

Agreement for Abolishing Grade Cross
ings Between Town and Railroad Of
ficiaIs.
The substance of the agreement made
between the town and borough of Wall
ingford and the Consolidated Railroad
company, March 8, in reference to the
abolishing Of three grade crossings is
given herewith:
ut is hereby agreed between the town
of Wallingford and the borough of
Wallingford, parties Of the first part,
and the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company, party of
the second part, as follows:
IA certain plan for abolishing the
crossings over the railroad of the party
of the second part know as Old Colony
road crossing, Dudley crossing and
Meeting House crossing, and substitute
inc for said three crossings new cross
ing by means of a bridge thirty feet
wide over said railroad at point 300
feet south of Old Colony road crossing
and laying out and opening a new high
way fifty feet wide on the east side of
said railroad and parallel thereto.
1.-THE parties hereto consent to an or
der of the railroad commissioners abol-
ishing said three crossings, and requir-
ing said railroad company to acquire
land for said proposed new highway on
the easterly side of said railroad fifty
feet wide and to grade the same to the
subgrade thereof and to build a bridge
over said railroad at the point indicated
on said map and to build the approaches
thereto and to maintain said bridge:
and requiring the parties of the first
part to prepare and finish the surface
grading of said new highway on the
easterly side of said railroad.
"All obligations herein contained on
the part of the parties of the first part
relating to highways within the corpo-
rate limits of the borough of Walling
ford shall be deemed to be binding on
said borough. and so much thereof as
relates to highways outside of the cor
porate limits of said borough shall be
deemed to be binding on said town.