davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

The dogs that are now enjoying their
Say In Chicago answer to the greatest
collection OF fancy Applications ever
bestowed by unkind sponsors on the
canine tribe. There are Rum Punches"
and "Gin FIXES" and Cocktails" and
"Ahslnthes" until the noise Of peace
tul nelghborhood resembles the lntox-
lcatlng furore OF a barroon. There are
"Patricks" and Tin Toolansr and
Peter Kcllcys" aud Brian Bosus" un-
az the mind Is allied with the thought
d the shamrock and the shadow Of
the shlualagh hoyers unploasantiy
near. Rob Roy McGrcgor" is the dlg-
ulfed title OF a trolicsome Scotch coll
lie: "padercwskr' calls a musical ter
rier with a chrysantaemum shock Of
tangled yellow hair. "Bllly Sykes" g.
an ugly bull. "Fingal," a dalnty poodle
and Uncle Dudley" a harmless pug
Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24
maalon'. Nsw ono.

The Baltimore club has purchased
pitcher Newton from the Norfolk (va)
Hub. OF the Atlantic league. The price
paid for him h said to have been 500.
Newton is Hoosier product Up 10
about three years ago he had not the
slightest idea that he could play ball.
His hrst experience was with the
Moore's Hill dndJ college team. lie
showed great speed and curves In
practice and was Installed the regular
pitcher Of the team. That year he
won all Of seventeen games played By
the college team. He then went d
indianapolis. where some old player
Induced him 10 DO some long distane,
throwing. and bis arm vas gone foi
that year Last season he pitched fo'
an INDEPENDENT team AZ Maysyille. Ky
This season be signed with Norfolk
Newton Il no, yet Of age. and Il almost
a. large a. Rusie. Hts home h al
Hope. Ind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24
oENERAL pAvIp Q. swAnM

be filled for more than ten years.
President Hayes IN 1879 appointed
General Swain judge advocate general
Of the army. With the rank Of q brlga-
der general General ssalm Was .
devoted friend Of the late Presideni
GARFIELD In iSst be vas charged win
having miaappropriaisd government
funds and vas tried b. court-mnrtlal.
The nnding vas Suspension for ten
years He retired Tor that term. In
1884 he returned 70 his rank and pay.
but since that time vas never acllvo
IN army matters. On the occasion Of
his appointment By President Hayes
the commandlng general Of the derarl-
ment Of the Missouri issued = general
order, IN which be placed the highest
praise upon the head Of the new iudrs
advocate general. and expressed the
deepest so'r row for the severance Of TIE
close ties that had bound the brilliant
lnuyer-soldisr to the department
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24
1T Is UNUSUAL.
Roman Cathaile Priests Organise q
arand Ann Pol.

Roman Cathoiic Priests Organise q
Graad Army Post
Grand Army post has just been
formed In Indiana whose membership.
with one exception. IL made up Of Rom
an Catholic priests and brothers Of the
Order Of the Holy Cross. This unique
addition 10 the Grand Army is located
al Notre Dame. the seat Of Notre Dame
university. The formation Of the poEi
was suggested BY the presence In he
university Of 20 many instructors who
fought In the war or were chaplAlns
A brother who fought all through fhs
war In the Irish brigade was recently
transferred 10 Notre Dame from an.
university. and a list Of elgibles was
a member Of the Grand Army and
wanted 20 remain one. The Very Rev
Father Corby. who wAs chaplain Il
ths Irish brigade. IL nov superior Of
the Order Of the Holy Cross. He ap.
proved the suggestion Of a post Al the
university. and a list ofellgibles vas
made. Enough were found to make .
quorum and six over. Accordingly the
post was organized under permission
regularly granted BY State commandsl
Dodge. Notre Dame has q ene val
record In all. eight priests left her,
10 serve a. ehaplains. most Of whom
are nov dead. In addition. there were
sixty sisters Of the Order Of the Holy
Cross who went out a. nurses. under
Mother Mary Angela. . cousin Of
James @. Blaine. Most Of the veterans
among the brothers Joined the organll-
alton after the close Of the war. Csi
olmstead. who now belongs 20 the or.
der. ls also a member. The only lay.
man who has been admitted to thll
branch OF the church militant Il Col
william Haynes. who Il the dean d
the Law school. Brother Leander. vhs
was a private In the Fifteenth Regi
ment OF the regular army All through
the war. was chiefly instrumental Il
the posts organization.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

with the zeal he received and aaa
enough Of base ball. Says he. i In
tend 20 devote myself 10 the practice
Of medicine. and will endeavor 70 Sc
cure an appointment on the New York
board OF health. did not want 20
sign with the Giants when joyce APP
preached me. a. felt sure that my
long lay-on had put me- out Of oondi.
lion. No judgment was shown In my
treatment by the club. I had not hand.
led a bat or ball for two years. and !
requested permission to remain At the
Polo grounds for a week 10 get In trim
again. Had ! been allowed this favoi
I would haze made a Ear better show
ing" Murphy has received offers from
Boston and also from the Detroit elul
OF the Western league. but will adher'
TO bis discrimination TO cult the pro
feaalon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

William n. Carpenter. who nmplred
last Saturdays Boston Baltimore game
% the satisfaction Of both teams. Il a
rraduate OF the dofunct Maine league
The baltimore men tried to rattle him
from the start. but they were made
10 feel the force Of the law. a. two po-
.lcemon stood close to the Boston bench
ready 10 carry out the umplre's orders.
In ths nrat inning Joe Kelley was or
aored 10 the bench. but refused to
move Umpire Carpenter turned. rails
"a hls finger and the visiting players
saw AZ once that their game vas block
"a. A the two onlcers WALKED toward
he players the crowd eheered and
Kelley walked away. Carpenter halls
from Taunton. Mass. but lives AZ Port
lsnd. Maine He Is eve feet seven and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

The leaders In this rough and tumble
Ease ball arc 10 few that Il would be
gell for the League officials to take a
land In Il and expel few OF the men
sho are bringing the game into dis
race and diarepute. and thus teach a
wholesome lesson 10 others.
{ IL all very well for club officials to
IT up In the grandstands and after a
ow IN over place the blame on the
umpire and say that ofieiai should not
rave lost his temper. These same
nagnates we're they submitted to one
ialf the abuse which the umpire Ia
made the target Of would take a bat
md go after the tormentors. even
lhould they have 10 answer a more Sc
ious charge than assault and battery.
The language used by some OF the play
10 toward the umpire Il fcandalous
ind !; used In q public highway would
all for the arrest and Imprisonment
u the party or parties uttering II. I'm
Tires are human. and while they have
n way become Injured 10 abuse YET
here are times when the abuse is %
llle that they cannot stand Il. as wal
De case with Mr.. Lynch. Then. again
he newspapers are In a way 10 blam'
or much OF the umplre's troubles !
here Il a close decision against IN
aome team. no matter how right {
nay be-. the howl OF "robber" Is Sc
~. and the minds Of that portion o
he public which attends ball game
IRE melted against the Official. Tn
text day be "a made the target OF ahus
9y the crowd II the game Of has
lall Is going 10 be kept up TO the hig
standard &, has attained. then Their
must be moro respect for the umpiri
food umplres are Just a. necessary 1
he game o. good players. and withou
hem the game will 30 10 the dog
The attacking Of umplres By the spec
ators must be frowned upon, and N
'oul and abusive language Of player
ihould be met with expulsion. Til
and this alone will save the game
pittsburg Gazette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24
E.s,, rr.la,nr Of chnas.a.

To learn to respect the perfection o.
things Il OF infinite value TO a child. n
Il Il flower. 70 shelter and try 10 keep
Il alive. never wantonly 20 pluck ana
filng away a blossom: u Il Il book
rot to deiaoe or mar u. II Il h wall
not to mark or deface a.: II Il ls a
smooth-rolled lawn. not 10 litter Il
with rubbish nor To deface Il with
wheel marks. To learn 10 wait patient.
~. all their life long they viii give
thanks Tor having been taught how 10
DO this. How many pleasant talk
has been interrupted. how many an
otherwise helpful visit has been los by
a teasing. pulling child, tormentlng 10
mother either TO listen TO its demands
or to 20 somewhere.
The whole Of 10 liie lies In what the
child learns Of these thlngs,and Il mus,
either grow into selfish manhood OF
womanhood. or have the evil beaten
out BY the hard and bitter teaching OF
the world In which Il was meapt 10 hs
happy and useful. rather than 10 begin
thus late 10 learn that We cannot live
unto ourselves
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

Tho president Of the National Base
Ban League. NleholAa 3 Young. has
resigned from the position he has oc-l
oupied for ~ years In the service Of
the government as a clerk In the once
OF the auditor for the war department.
Mt. Young has been president for many
years past Of the National League. The
duties Of the place. al frat light have
gradually become heavier until they
demand 90 much attention AZ his hands
that he felt that with Que regard 10
bis health he could not discharge them
IN connection with those attaching 20
the cierkship he has for 20 many years
held In the government service. The
question arising az b a choice. Mr..
Young, whose devotion 20 the national
game Il a household word, decided "a
tender his resignation TO Secretary
Gage. This was done Saturday. and At
the request Of Mr.. Young the secretary
accepted the resignation az once. leav.
ing him free 10 devote his entire AZ.
tention 20 tho manifold Affairs Of a,
National League.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

Charles Titel. a poor man IN search
u work In Milwaukee. received word
from Chicago that be was left legacy
Of 5000. BEING without money 10 pur-
chase a ticket TO Chicago. he resolved
TO reach there by stealing a ride on a
freight train. In attempting 10 DO SO he
was drawn under the wheels and al
most ground to pieces. He died a abort
time after the accident.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24
Tier Az. Amer Hla.

Honmelster. the new third bAssman.
had rather rough sledding last week.
says q PittsburE special TO Sporting
life. His batting and nslding averages
both took a tumble. The young fellow
vas up against q couple Of those Old
pitchers like billy Hart. who size up
a newcomer and try 20 work him the
moment the man comes 10 the bat
Hart had Jess spotted with that slow
curve and famed him twice In the
game when u was unhealthy for the
bali TO be hit The ex-sprlngneld lad
vas not accurate IN his Judgment OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24


ard has Just been brought to the Lon
don Zoo from South Africa. A natural
Let who undertook 10 kill one writes:
Having caught one Of the species
by the neck 70 that she could not bite
me- got large worated needle. and
gave her several punctures with IL. not
only In the heart. but In every part Of
the Uranium which was In eontae, VITA
the brain. This. however. was 30 far
from answering my purpose. which
was 20 kill her In the most speedy and
east painful manner, without mangllng
or mutilatIng her. that she seemed 70
have stun enough life left to be able
20 run away.
After this. my host undertook to
put an end 70 her. and. having given
her several hard squeezes about the
shest and tied her feet together. hung
her up by the neck In a moose. which
as drew as tight a. he possibly could.
From this situation she sas found,
IN a space Of forty-elght hours. 10 have
sxtricated herself. though she sim re-.
mained near the farm. appearing at
The same time 10 be almost exhausted
Upon this We tied her feet close behind
her. 30 that with her long and sharr
,lavs. Of which she had Ave upon each
loot, she could not damage the serpent,
and other animals which kept In ,
task OF brandy. and among which pu
her with my own hands. holding het
a long time under the surface OF IN
liquor. Yet she was 90 far from beln,
sunocated Immediately that she aounc
ed about, and even a quarter OF Al
hour afierward eonvSced % by be
motions that she had sim some M
remaining In her"
The Nile monitor or varan CVaranu
NilotlcuO. Of which the newcomer a
the Zoo Is a specimen. Il. perhaps m
largest member Of the family. and ha
been known 10 attain a length OF owe
six feet In structural character Il /
somewhat distinct from other lizard,
approaching In several respects its en-
envy. the crocodlle-.ihe largest Of ex
isiing reptiles. Il Il on the eggs q
erocodiles. or the young crocodile
themselves. that Il chiefly feeds. a hal
II which Il said 10 explain the IA,
that Il appears on the monuments
the ancient Egyptians. Il Il still con
mon 10 the Nile. though Il has ais
been found In the rivers OF South Al
rica. az well As In Senegal and nea
Sierra Leone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

ground balls. Al ST. Louis on Friday
a number escaped him. but quick re-
soveries and hia strong right arm
served him well and sailed the bali
ahead Of many runners. In the flrst
game on Saturday two OF the third
baggcrs throws we're wide OF the
mark on one the runner ran all tho
gay around the bases Hohy has a
souplo Of strong points. Ne Is fast In
gotting down after hunts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

One-haif inches tail and weighs i55
pounds he nrst played ball With =
nine representing the shop where he
worked and was considered a fine
player. He never had any experlsree
ne an umpire previous TO this year. He
has a large acquaintance Snong pro-
fesslonAl ball players. any IL a great
favorite with them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

From the Boston Post: Many 81 the
sold nnds IN the Klondyks resioa have
been purely accidental. and some Of
them were decidedly interesting.
though perhaps not mo<e 90 than many
accidental finds IN our own west IA
the eos and sos. Il vas before 1850
that three men while looking for sold
IN California discovered the dead body
Of a man who evidently had been
prospecting Poor fellow said one
q the trio ~He has paased n hls
checksl" Let's glve him = decent
burial" said another. some wife or
mother win BE- glad II ever she knows
a." They began to dis a grace. Three
feet below the suriacs they discovered
the signs Of sold. The stranger vas
buried IN another place. and where
they located a grave they opened a
gold mine. An saventurer Who had
driiled into Leadville aWoke one morn
ING without food or money. lie went
out and shot a deer. which. in ia az
ing agOnle5 kicked up the dirt ana dls-
closed signs Of sold. The poor man
siaked ont a -claim." and opened IN
one Of the most profitable mines ever
worked IN Leadville. Dad Mans
Claim" the name given to another rich
mine IN Leadyllle. was discovered hv
a bFoken-down miner vhne dleglnr 4
grave. A miner died when there were
several feet Of snow on the ground.
Hls comrades laid bis body IN ! snow.
bank and hired a man for so 70 dll
a grave The grave elxgcr. after lhroI
days absence. was found dlRxlng
mine instead Of a grave. While lsca
waiting he had struck sold Forrotlln.
the corpse and his bargain. he though
only Of the fact that he had struck |
rich"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

hia hroH~.a apseen-
Ethel-l saw Count Hardupsh last
evening.
Cousin Tom-Does he talk as broken.
~ az ever
Ethei-Oh. yea I heard him AK %
10 lend him ave pounds before he left
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24
KNlckNAmEs OF CITIES

New York-Golham
Loulsville-Fan City.
Aberdeen-Granite City.
Keokuk-The Gate City.
PlttsburE-The Iron City.
Hannibal-The nlua CITY.
Csicago-The Garden City.
Rochesier-The Flour City
Plttsburg-The smoky City.
81. Louls-The Mound City.
London-The Modern Babylon.
New Hayen-The City Of Eima
Detrolt-The City Of the STRATA
lndiahapolls-The Railroad City.
Raleigh. n. C.-Tho City Of oaka
nrooglyn-The City Of Churches.
naltlmoro-Tho Monumental City.
Nashville The City Of the RockA
Springfield. m.-The Flower City.
Cinclnnati-Tho Queen City Of the
West.
Cleveland and Poriland-The Forest
Cities.
Bunalo-The Queen City Of the
Lakes
Ancient Rome-The Mistress Of the
World.
washlngtoH-The City Of Magnificent
Distances.
Phnadelpkla-The City Of BrolheFly
Love and the Quaker City.
nrussels-Llltle Paris The name /,
sometimes applied 70 Milan.
Clnclnnati-Porkopolia THIS nam.
has sometimes been applied 70 Chicago
Boston-The City Of Noliona M
Puritan City. the City Of Culture. ~
Modern Athena and he Hub AZ ~
Universe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

Al the present rate Of growth Of pop
ulatlon France VIII have only 10000.
900 at a time when Germany viii have
reached loo.ooo.ooo and Russia 200 .o0o..
900.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24
Marna,.. Ma.l ras. . IIana.

T no time In the
history of base bali
has there been such
disgraceful scenes
on the diamond as
marked some OF the
games played last
week. This. II any
thing. Is going to
cause the downfall
Of the iavorite
American sport.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

active operations Of every war N WHICH
The limited states has tsen engaged
This 4 especially true Of the var q
1912 10 the person OF Commodore Law
renee. The dead generals Esther wa
4 friend Of Joshua r. 0lddlnss. salmon
p. Chase and other political leaders o.
bis day. and was one Of the few Who
organized the free soil party n ONO
Il was IN the Buckeye state tat den-
erai Swain was born. lie vas sven
good academic education in his native
state. studied Law. and vas admitted
10 the bar IN 1859. He took an eetita
part on the republican side In the cam
palgn Of 1850. and IN 1851 hs entered
the army a. a hrst lieutenant Of the
Sixty-nfth Ohio volunteers This was
sherman's brigade. Sem after taking
70 the field he was qadc adiutant OF Ms
regiment ne was later acting adjuiant
general OF the brigade OF Which his
regiment was a part IN the Army OF the
Ohio. This wal atterward the Army Of
the Cumberland. Nad was commanded
successfully By Buell.. Rosecrana and
Thomas General Swain participated
In the battles and campaigns Of these
armies. He was wounded az shiloh.
fought bravely Al Perryville and
Chickamauga. where he was injured
when his horse vas killed. and vas
again hurt al Missionary Ridge. After
shiloh be was rewarded with a promo
ton to a captaincy and was made as
slstani adluiant general Of volunteers
After the battle Of Stone River be was
assigned 10 the star Of the general Of
the Army Of the Cumberland. He
served all through the war. and when
be was mustered out IN 1865 e was a.
assistant adiutant general. with the
rank Of major and hrevei colonel Of
volunteers. In February. 1861. General
Swain was commissioned In the reg
ular army. because Of hls legal eapa-
city he was assigned Judge advocate
Of the fourth district. with heardquar-
tiers AZ Vickshurg. In that capacity he
successfully argued against eminent
counsel the celebrated habeas corpus
case Of McCardle. which involved the
!. constitutionallty Of the reconstruction
p acts Of congress. In 1853 be vas ap-
pointed major and Judge advocats In
. the army. and was assigned 20 the
Z headquarters Of tie Missouri This post
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

A curiosity recently seen at the San
fake stock yards was an Aztec horse
thlrry-slx inches hlgh and weighing
100 pounda II was eaugh, In Ari.onA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

Property Il said TO be 50 safe "a Fin
land. that packages left unEuaried any
where are hardly ever touched.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

LIZABETH ROB
ins Penneil con-
tributes the sec
ond Of her papers
on London at
Play" to the Cen
fury. This article
Is devoted 10 Mar
gate. and Joseph
Pennell. the au-
thor's h usband.
.Ha.a d. UnHaa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

The total number Of men In Al.
vorlds naviss IA estimated to ~ ~
90.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24
ON MARCIA E SANDS.
0hDwos THAT GATHER AT
AoNooNs COMFY ISLAND.

e"ehney and mis- swsstheart Are
''e q" An Their GLORY. and There
are couh,lsss chridrsa. Too-Ths
A,nstrsia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

Yale Murphy. who was released by
New York recently. Ia not pleased
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24
IIT HAS MANY LIVES.
THE LIZARD IS VERY HARD TO
KILL.
stleklnE In Brain and ssahIsg n Al
oohoi Deaf worry ths Moaitsr-
Tound Along the River Nile Distiuei
from Other Lisarda

HE monitor Is dis
tinguishad among
all lizards by the
dimculty OF killing
Il. Il owes lts name
TO It's habit OF
whistlIng to give
warning OF the APP
preach Of crock
Odlles.
A live specimen
OF this curious liz
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24
THE STORY OF SWAIN
HE CAME or A FAMILY or
GREAT WARRIORS.

re- Kams Has Bsea Represented ~
EVER war "a ths Unltsd sisies-.
Hs csurs mariIai IN 1854 Caused .
mig sossdai in ihs Arny.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
NOTES or INTEREST ABOUT
THE NATIONAL GAME.

l,ms Comments on the Development Of
Rewdyism on the Hail FleId-MaE-
mates Mast Take = Hand--A Crisis L.
Near ~ Hand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-24

AVID @. swAIM.
T. q A.. retired
Judge advocate gen
eral. diA At WASH
lnglon the other
cay o. nFlshs's dis
ease.
Gen. Swain was
Cs years old. His
family was = 6Ehl-
Ing one. and vas
represented In the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-02


DR., Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is a remarkable remedy. It cures
diseases in a perfectly natural way,
without the use of strong drugs. It
cures by helping nature. 1t has a pc
culiar tonic effect on the lining mem
branes of the stomach and bowels By
putting these membranes into )ealthy
condition, stimulating the secretion of
the various digestive juices and fur
nishing to the blood the proper purify
ing properties, it reaches out over the
whole body and drives disease germs
before it into the usual excretory cham
nels. It builds UP firm, muscular flesh,
makes the skin and the eyes bright. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
been found wonderfully efficacious in
the treatment of skin diseases-ecZemA q,
letter, erysipelas. salt rheun1-from
common pimples or blotches to the
worst case of serofuIa.