davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04

In fact unlted by unseen bonds. The
naive sense Of dlstlncsnesa IL declared
I'M illusion. Religious ideaiism assert"
,hat we are members OF one living
vholo that our souls are not so sun
dered as are our bodies. that despite
our dlneren, ancestriea. our souls have
nm, one Father. and that we are In very
,ru,h brothers. The brotherhood Oh
man, as Understood through the Faith FAN,
erbood OF God Is thus tho een'Fal e'nl-
cal animation Of religion as we know
II n thls be true. he alone Is sane sane
natural. and normal. who Is In unison
, Vim Ms fellowA solnFhnesa Is abnor.
i mail and degenerate. shutting us on,
!, irom the iunncss Of life. the nAtui l
70 iruIt of such convictions Is to inapli ,
- sympathy for an human beings. anu
Indirectly. to fortify the social slu ,e y
90 our nature Ia Ga struggle with aelus y
q ness bj>dcclarlng its supremacy ", 70 = !
p right. reSsQnahlc and naiurai'-l''''
b g. NnEL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04

-
There Us one SIN whoa n stFmf ~
me. o. everywhere and by everybody
underestimate. and quite too much
overlooked ln valuation ui character
Il is the siu of iretiing % D. common
AZ air. a. speech so common that. un-
less 10 rises above lts usual monotone.
We do not even observe it Watch any
ordinary coming together of people and
zee how many minutes % will D. before
somebody irets that is. makes more or
less complaining statements of some
thing or other which probably every
one In the room. or in the car. or on
the street corner. lt may be-. knew boz.
fore. and probably nobody can hoip.
Why say anything about lts Il b. cold.
Il Is hot. e Is vet. lt Is dry. somebldy
has broken an appointment. lll-cookef
meal. stupidity or bad faith some
where has resulted IN discomfort
There are plenty Of things 20 fret
about Il Is simply astonishing how
much annoyance may be- found Ia the
course OF every days living. even q,
the simplest u one keeps a sharp erl
un that side u things Even Ha|l
Writ SAYS We are prone 90 trouhlt =
sparks ny upward" Bu, even % ~
sparks flying upward, in the nls.t
Of smoke. there l. blue skg -
and the less time they waste
road the sooner they wl'I ~ ~
Flsltlng o. an time wa-'c1 ~
Helen Hunt .,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04

the last tour Of the Irving company In
the United States.
The editor Of a Russian paper has
asked Count Tolstoi his opinion abou,
the music Of Richard Wagner "wag-
ner rolstol replied. rs a decaden,
who replaces imagination and lsplra'
ton with scientific tricfs"
Julia Arthur has . play by Robert
buchanan called "a Nine Days
Queen" which Is founded on an incl
dent IN the life of Lady i"no Grey
She will use Il In case Nj nurnctts
"A LADY Of Quality" foes 80 suerccd
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04

There Is one thing that must OBJ
iect To about that lady. said the rather
timld young man. "The one who IN.
slsts on being a new woman yes
She Is Inconsistent We were discuss
ing the question Of what constitutes
real greatness She expressed the
opinion that there never was but one
great man. and that was Joan Of Are a."
WnahInEinn star
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04

New orleans IN 1919 they meant 10
have fight 10 a finish with the stub
born Yankees. The heaviest end Of the
armament sent against the grSat city
OF the gulf was the navy. Jackson
whipped the British. In fact annihi-
lated them, before their ghftlng squad
ron reached the mouth OF the Mlssis-
sippi. The delay to the British ships
was due to the pluck OF Captain Reid
and his gallant priyatecr. the General
Armstrong. Reid accepted battle from
the advance ships OF the squadron In
the roads Of Fayal. the finest port Of
the Azorean group Of islands.
Reid did not whip the vanguard Of
the feet, for II comprised the flagship
Plantagenet, Of seyenty-four guns: the
frlgate Rota. forty-four. and the brig
Carnation. eighteen. carrying a little
army OF sailors and soldiers about
1000 men lie fought them single
handed. though. with his little priyp-
tecr. for a night and a day. and as a
result the feet did not get TO New Or
leans In time 10 put In a shot. As
night closed IN. that memorable Sep
TENDER %. 1914. the British vessels
sailed into the harbor Of Fayal. The
Carnatlon boldly anchored within pls-
tol shot OF a mysterious ship which
the pilots had told them was a Yankee
prlvateer. After signaling to her con-
sorts the Carnation threw out some
boats. and her crew took on very busy
airs. The moon was shining and moth
lng could be concealed.
The mysterious vessel which was the
object Of attention from the British
had reached Fayal during the afternoon
after seventeen days run from New
York Her commander. Captain Reid.
learned from the American consul al
Fayal that there had not been a Brit
lsh nag In that port for months. and
the same Official assured the gallant tar
that he was entirely safe under the
protection Of the Portuguese who ruled
the islands. The Armstrong took on
food and water as allowed by the laws
Of war. and prepared Tor an early sail
next morning Reid saw the activity
OF the newcomers In port. and he knew
that the odds would be against him In
a fight. but he decided not to attemp,
20 escape. When the Brltons began
their suggestive signaling he put his
fchooner to shore under the guns OF tho
castle OF the Portuguese governor. and
cleared his decks for action. When the
master Of the Carnation saw the Van.
koe ship hugslng the shore for protec-
tlon. he cut his cable. made sall and
sent four boats loaded with men Ia
pursue the Yankee. Reid was In trim
to receive the attack. but be first hail
"a aud warned the enemy. His vessel
carried seven guns and ninety men.
One gun vas the famous Long Tom.
which had been the subject OF dlplo-
mailc interest II was a large center
cannon on a pivot The nFlvarTSf I'm
strong had been fitted out by Samuel
Adams. and was one Of the hes, OF her
Kind. She had made a record before
Captain Reid took charge OF her for this
cruise. Reid had served In the regular
navy. and was a Aghtlng skipper by
blood and training.
The British launches sent out from
the Carnatlon held about forty men
each. As they drew near to the Van
kee. and heard Captain Reds chal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04

action Of the grand .ury. ne viii
probably be tried al The next term OF
court District Attorney Dunsmore Of
wellsboro and J. W. Adams. Esq. Of
Mansfield. represented the prosecution.
and David Cameron. Esq. OF wellsboro.
and +. w Clark. Esq. OF Mansfield.
looked after the interests OF the defeAd.
ant.
While Goodwin was stoutlY main
taining his innocence a strong case was
being made out against him. Gertrude
Taylor aged Is years. whose father IS
Charles X. Taylor Of Phoenix Run. Pot
ter county. was arrested a few days ago
charged with being an accessory to .he
killing Of Enie Goodwin when seen
In jail Miss Taylor was anything but
composed She made a statement be-
fore four witnesses which adds another
feature TO the already Sensational case.
Her statement Is that she drove With
7 Goodwin 20 Mansfield on the night OF
T The brutal murder. and held the horse
while he left the carriage for some pur-
rose This being the FIRST that has
been learned concerning Goodwin's
presence Ia Mansfield that night. and
ne facts that he lett the carriage. and
hat he had made an appointment with
bis wife Tor that night causes all peo-
DE not directly Interested In the case
IN the side Of the defendant 10 believe
him guilty. In her statement the girl
ldmlts having drove In the vicinity Of
where Mn Goodwin was employed .and
hat Goodwin left her In charge OF the
iorge and carriage In a very dark por-
lion Of the street. that he had with
him a revolver. which be- took from one
pocket and placed In another. on their
way from the Goodwin sarm 10 Mans.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04

FurlArft Il hff'f -.
Thcfo are some meA% SOM w. !,
In whose company We q always .,
our best While with ~ We cahho'
think mean thoughts or uhsen
orous words Their mere ,|enee !,
elevation. publication, sanctf. ~
ihe best stops In our nature are 49,
out by their intercourse, and We -
a music In our soul that was neve
there before Suppose that influence
prolonged through a month. a year.
life time. and what could not life be.
Gomez Here. even In the common
plane Of llfe. talking our language.
walking our streets, working side by
aide arc sanctlhers Of souls: here.
breathing through common clay. IL
heaven: here energies charged. even
through a temporal medium. with the
virtue OF regeneration. II to live
with men diluted to the mlllloneth de-
gree with the virtue Of the highest car
cyali and purify the nature. what
bornds can b, soi to the influence q
cbrlrt.- Prof nrummond.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04

The later returns show that Gen.
Lougstreet's bride Is 90 years old In
stead OF but g. This removes some
Of the novelty, but detracis none from
the bravery Of the groom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04


ihis thO next morning before they
taow anything Of tho murder or % ANY
person lsllrg f'Hlnp
The maiden a1mp 90 the murdered
woman aaa Ene iorir, coploy. she
was born in 1875. making her a few
diya over 60 years Of age. sac had
been a student az the Normal school
during the year 1891. but lcii and was
employed az various places IN the town
h. a domestic. IN February. 1896. she
was married By Justice brewster ~
Ia Goodwlnswho had COM
promised her under promise 81 mar
rage They won't 10 reside witi Good
wins father and mother near Wells
horn. There her child was botn. hu,
= a'e roi live Tho couple se1araied
~. mher last When she(lcit the
'.aFln raso her so. Z hd stated
~ Al. " rnd All re.atioiA between
Good. .-HI'H
''n bella y await M
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04

illlr of Lilo. ma
iead'ft 10 perfect
day.
rr Thou az
Gulla
lHperHo thca
shade " r. that
ucrpirN my wa
with $3.50 abide
rII thr DAY break
pud nui me ai
Tbs DO To-.
Which had yairll
sought Win
t,uts h fore.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04
ROADSIDE TRAGEDY
'RETTv EFFIE GOODWIN MYs-
TERioUsLV MURDERED.
A Deed That Has Lately startled a
heretofore Quiet and Godiy Com
nuai,y Little Faults Lead 90
nfosi shocking Act.

HE most intense
excitement was
created at Mans
field. Pa. recently,
when the news was
given out that the
body OF a murdered
woman had been
found on the
Mninesburg road
back Of Normal
Knoll a general
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04

~. that followeth Aic shall not walls
ln me darkness hut shall have thr hsn'
OF Ufp. "-I John XiI. D.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04
REIIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORM AL
OVER THE WORLD.

Now 10 the Time To APPRECIATE Your
Joys The sln Of rre,ung Wait
Christian brotherhood The light OF
life
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04
v,.n tssggoaN

How much yalunu o.
than wasted In conycItu =
trivial and unimportant
only do young people lnauiHe'
folly. bul older people fIIpb
squander their time 10 Il I'LL
way. We 40 not meait
one should always be
we're. and converse only upo
solemn and profound subis
il Is wrong 20 smile and 70
hearty good cheer Not ina.
does mean 10 discourage me-
llie's precious moments M
regarding ones nolghbore
sllly noihinrs and chiich9
sn many indulge. Every
should yield 90 The pari
really valuable thought
for future contemplate
inspiration TO some M
noblest deeds, some
sermdus some Of N
bursts 81 eloQuence,
beautiful and hearv
49,. ..t,faloaH In
conversation. %
ton such as mi
happiness than
Slrd,lItg sense
INDUCED.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04
chrl.,lz

Religion. as |
purposes. consi
tlon that. how'd
seen IN nature,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-04
AGAINST BIG ODDS.
CAPT. REID's BATTLE WITH A
BRITISH FLEET.
he Had Only One Vessel and That a
Privatesr-The Three ships of the
Enemy suffered Heavy Losses story
of the Victory.

HE naval battle OF
September 1921.
1912. Is recalled by
the death recently In
Washington OF Col
onel Samuel Chest
90 Reid. son and
namesake Of the he
TO OF that remark
g0n battle.
When the British
set ont TO conuuer
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-05
Highest all in Leavenng Power.-Latest U. Govt Re
R3H:a!l! RRssies
ABSOLUTELY PURE
: ABSOLUTELY PURE

hood today"
Don't make sport of somebody y,
wants to be our friend and cav waq
mighty helpful one." Jack said "u Ue
that only Rob heard it. She sbo ~ low
head willfully and ran 10 lead Ia neg
ther in to the table, where she ka" s' IA
a flood of laughing chatter tbrorp. upI
the meal. Jack got no chance 10 "Ou'
word to her in private until no Say say
the point of going away. ~
1t was then 10 o'clock He hoa
his goodbys and was passing down ' .a
steps when Rob ran after him w;tL ,ne
handkerchief, crying out: "Ma,a nls
Jack! See what you came near do;n"
losing one of your beautiful bir,hs-
handkerchiefs. 1 think | could ICY
who worked your name so cupninnIn
the corner, but 1 won't tell Won M
are so vain anyway. But supooqo sSa
saw it and grew jealous, like OtbelIon
Come outside with me MINT -
Jack said, catching her arm and dro'.
ing her beneath the poplars cpl
darling, why do you torment mo -,
How long must l keep eating NV boa,t
out in this way?''
II don't quite know what Won meor f,
Rob said, thankful that the only ToL.
upon her was the low silver Of a noSlr
risen moon. She shivered. Her hands
grew cold. In spite of her pride ba,
deadly hurt, it was hard TO believe in
Jacks treachery with his voice in bor
ear. He tried to take her hand She
drew it away and locked it with is
fellow at her back.
Maybe l am fool for my pains ~
Jack said thickly, "but-but | asked
you to marry me. | ask it again. love
you, you only, so well l could kiss the
ground you tread-that is, love the
girl l knew and believed in and called
by your name. l do not want woman
who can tolerate the Ben Topmarks. II
you mean to keep him dangling after
you, then, by the Lord, you can't have
me. Oh, little girl, don't say-don't
think me jealous brute! can under.
stand how you may have done it-all
for whim, to make the rest who hate
you so cape and stare. You see, know
all your wickedness-in fact, l rather
love you the better for it. Say that is
truth, darling-say you will never do
it any more; that you will give me the
right to keep him from troubling you"-
Rob had been shaken by his plead.
ings, his comprehension, but at the last
words her anger famed again. She
drew little farther away and said
with an accent of delicate irony:
why, Jack, how can you think he
troubles me? You ought to know better
than anybody in the world what fasci-
nation runs in the family and how i'm.
possible it is to escape it."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-05

your unspeakable loss, Mr.. Topmark,
Mrs. Payne interposed mildly. $50 !
must say how l sympathize with you
so sudden and terrible and so entirely
unforeseen. Your wife was, think, 30
years younger than yourself.
"Yes, poor Louisa. She was as good
a wife as ever man had" Mr.. Topmark
said, reddening family. "Still. Mrs.
Payne, I've near got over my grief. But
I'm that lonesome don't mean ter be
long without somebody in her place.
A minute Of heavy silence, and then
everybody began talking at clce and
very fast. Under cover of it Mr.. Top
mark shuffied away. As he shook up the
bay trotter he gave low, contemptu-
Gus whistle, saying to himself: "I'm
glad spit it out But, Lord, how they
looked, like I'd said was or horse thief.
An fer jest nothin at ALL Poor Louisa
is as dead as ever she'll be"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-05

"Hc can please himself a heap better"
but to Roscoe" Nina said stubbornly.
At once Mr.. Topmark sat bolt upright,
saying botwosn gulps q Toe cream:
II kin tsll him it's a mighty waste
Of syesight fer him ter look that way. 4"
"Why, brother, what can you mean?"
Mrs. Winfield asked, her face apprehen.
sive, but avidAy curious. With half shut
eyes he replied:
''Nothin, only he CANT have Rob Mo.
Gregor, an she shan't have him."
"You mean not If we can help it,"
Alice said ooolly. II agree to that,
Uncle Ben; but are we certain they will
marry us2"
"You must tend ter Jack. She'll
have the chance of me-yes, q hundred
times over" Mr.. Topmark said logged
ly. "That reminds me, Sis Sarah, Of
you CANT find nothin better ter do than
tryin ter set my children ag'inst her
wish you'd leave 'em alone. won't
have nothin in her dispraise from no.
body, least of all my own family"
81 have told mommer all along she
was the sweetest, incest girl in the coun.
ty," Miss Winfield began as her mother
sobbed out;
II know Il have - said things
brother - not so - very much - but
but I'll never never let slip another
word eft only you'll promus-you-
won't never let-nothin turn you clean
az 'inst-poor mel'
"Come, come, Sis Sarah. amt mad.
only little mite provoked" Mr.. Ton.
mark said, his face clearing. "Stop cry.
in, say. We are all in the same boat.
an pretty fools we'd be not ter pull ter.
getherl'
That's what I've told mommer all
along" Miss Winfield said.
Her mother whined, Girls oupbter
msrry-I know that-but no man Twin
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-05
CHAPTER XII.

AT Monday nights supper table Mrs.
Talbot said to Jack, "Son, if you have
not made other plans, will you 60 with
me tonight to church,"
with pleasure, Jack said, making
great ado over the heat of his coffee.
"You surely don't think ] prefer any.
body's company TO yours, NANNY? How
shall we go--on horseback"
eyes, that will be best" Mrs Tai
bot said, smiling fondly on her boy.
Jack made a grimace, but masked it
with protenso Of swallowing awry.
His mothers simple wiles were plain
to him. She meant to go by Mrs. Win
folds place and make Miss Alice bear
them company. TO object was for him
out of the question, and thus he would
seem TO keep on with what he could not
deny went far TO justify Rob in the
way she was behaving toward that con-
founded old fool Ben Topmark.
This, be it understood, is an exact
quotation from young Mr.. Talbot's men,
tai phraseology. Though he had been
in fever ever since the night before,
glimmer Of light and common sense had
pierced his love clouded understanding.
Rob was all he had believed hor. There
was certainly something more than girl
ish coquetry back of her seeming trans
formation. Even in her faults she was
noble. He would go to her, face the
thing out. and not leave her until no
had got to the bottom Of It,
Not at once, of course. Cerintha
Payne was there for the meeting, which
might last two weeks and was certain
to hold for one. But until he could thus
see her lac would take care 30 to act
that she should not DO able again TO
fling Miss Winfield in his teeth. After
all, 1t was no moro unreasonable that
she should feel aggrieved by his devo'
ton to the neighborhood paragon than
that he should grow furious over seeing
her the object of Mr.. Topmark's deyo'
ton, though she must know how little
free agent her lover was. She haa
laughed with him times without num-
Der over his compulsory gallantry, bu.
that was before. What If she had
found out that she really did care ana
was thus exigeant because of the knowi-
edge?
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-05

stance IOf WuiCi eno "a" III ~SS'
at the last minute Nina had demanded
to be brought; hence her mothers late
arrival and ignorance of her brother s
fall into Rob's snare.
The minute service ended, she made
for him, saying in her meekest voice.
from which she tried vainly to keep q
fearful shake:
Brother, IL hope you are we'll this
beautiful day. Why didn't you bring
them dear little angel children with you
ter church?'
"Huh, had other fish ter fryi" Mr..
Topmark said airily, trotting after Rob
as she led her father to the thick shade
where Uncle Allen and Nam Liza await
ed them with the dinner baskets. When
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-05
Terrible Double Tragedy.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. IA. w Limo
erstrom. farmer living on Anderson
island, came home late at night ana
IN ut Of anger took down a gun ana
blew out the brains of his 5-year-olu
son. He then placed the muzzle OF tne
gun to bis head and blew out his own
brains.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-05
fro BE Continued
Took Poison on the street.

Marinette, Wis, Feb. 3.-Minnie Ack-
erman. young girl residing here, tried
to commit suicide Monday night. she
drank half an ounce of laudanum on
the street. When she arrived home the
drug had taken effect, but the heroic
efforts of physicians saved her life. her
act was due to unrequitted love.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-12
WHEELING REGISTER. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY u, 1897.

reported back. TO pass. House Bu No.
25l. for the prevention of cruelty to child
rem, and providing for their proper care,
education and maintenance in certain
cases.
Mr.. Brown introduced a resolution re-
Questing the State Treasurer to report TO
the House the number Of banks, which are
State repositories. the names Of such
banks, the location and the amount of
state deposits in each.
Mr.. Colerider introduced House Joint
Resolution No. %. reciting that taa.e is a
growing disposition to extravaganza
among those in charge Of public enter
tainments. complimentary balls. etc. in
honor Of legislative bodies, and on the oc-
casions Of inaugurauons; ina, The recent
legislative ball cost the taxpayers more
than 500, and endorsing the stand against
such balls recently taken by President
elect Mckinley. and haiing with pleasure
q similar action on the part Of Governor
elect c. W. Atkinson.
The Governor. 10y his private secretary,
submitted an itemized statement of The
expenses for stationary and printing for
the years 1885 and 1896.
House Bill No. 104 relating to liens of
mechanics. was rccOmmitted to the judi
ciary Committee.
House Bill No. 1S6. relating TO the lease
Of property for immoral purposes, on
third reading. was passed.
Mr.. Hughes. (of Tyler. introduced
House Bin No. 2-l, to prevent the boy
cottiug Of teachers by pupils.
The Committee on Counties and NUM-
cipal Corporations reported back to pass
House Bin No. 262 creating a Criminal
Court for Mingo county.
The following eugrOssed House bills
were passed; No. G3. concerning the sale
Of delinquent lands; No. "a. relating to
toll roads and turnpikes; No. 1H, relating
Co the rights of persons on public roads,
no 136. for the relief of the official bonl
of Warwick Hyttou. late sheriff of Rau-
C0'ph county; No. ISL 70 fix the time for
holding the Circuit Courts of the first
judicial district, No 1S2 to amend the act
organizing the Circuit Courts of the First
Judicial Circuit; No. 1l9. providing for the
voluntary dissolution of the charter rights
of any town or village; No us. % pre-
vent the transfer of property under lien
across the border of this State; No. ia.
20 regulate the kllllnS OF same. no. III,
relating 10 the State Auditor; No. 40.
relating TO the duties of county clerks in
certain cases.
House Bill No. 103. making the SOth day
of May a legal holiday and stopping the
sale of liquor on that day, was ordered
TO its second reading.
House Bill No. 90. providing for a
method for keeping in repair the county
roads, and No. 113. amending the statute
In relation 20 the license Of haWkers and
peddlers. were rejected.
Senate Bill No. IS, providing for the es-
adjustment of the West Virginia home
for girls, was ordered TO It's second read
ms
House Bill No. .. providing for the pre-
servation of certain useful birds and ami
mas was made the special order for to-
morrow at 1880 a. m.
Mr.. Toier gave notice that he would ct
some future time move to reconsider the
vote by which the House rejected House
Bin No. IS. to establish the new county
~ Augusta.
The House then adjourned