davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

Manly Hardy writes Goo the Forest
trI stream about bears that migrated
.Tlc hrst notice of these mlsratious
to De- found lu o. book hy John jos.
r,lyu entitled Sew England Raritir
discovered. published iu 1873 10 Tbs
rook De says that great companies n.
Gears sometimes Travelled across what
Ne probably The pisoataQul River
About seventy years ago. early loo Sep
rmUDr. uy father one NIGHT witnessed
d bear migration The nigh, was
lars one. The bears came to the olsi
auk Of th, pgulbsHOt River iu the
8.u 40 OyuEt0u about seven mile.
sIuw Bangor The beans could bH
card call.ur and answering each other
100 Tow water. when they took Co the
water. swan across. and landed on tAy
Iamrdon side. lu ttc morning 10 Wa.
0uuI that large number had crossed
vy father saw their tracks across %
single plank boz o. ship yard. Again.
about thirty years ago % friend ~ mine.
iUny CIarp. who Is quoted iu Cas-
.u0s STANDARD Natural History as an
authority 0u bears. told one that during
b, iall o., bad some on a trapping trIr
gt had found few bears 600 one morn.
ug lu November after % snow faI ho
ouud the tracks Of nine different bears
40 headed up one little valley For
cycral days after that more bear
racks were found. all headed 10 o.,
tame direction from east 90 west
They dcnuod up when q came time o.
I 10 90. and in The spring headed east
again. u Is believed among ap1rismcr
hat bears go back into tho woods Q,
l len up. and come 20 the vicinity u th,
hearings every spring. but cXtensly,
migrations by bears are as little heart
y rs those OF wild turkeys and prairi,
hickcnS what naturalisis do not uu
lersand Is how the animals. which
Usually scatter over miles 81 territory
NOW how. when. or where TO get 90
-cthcr Tor their trips"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

dies Home Journal on "Tho Social Life
OF the President" But those who
think he caa live at his ease after his
retirement on the income from his saw
ings should take account Of several
things First, that the net income from
safe investments does uo' exceed four
per cent, second. that the amount In
vested Ia a home Yields no income. and
third, that he must have a private sec.
rotary. Tor his mail will be- fo large that
he cannot deal with Il himself a son
of one OF our most eminent presidents
who had lost all of bis means told me
that it was pathetic to see bis father.
who was Boo 900 health. lanOr.uE beyond
bis strength Oh answer the letters that
came Co him. But Or tho president re-
aiug "a fair measure OF health hc viii
take csJc of himself n bc was over
capable %. directing fle affairs of the
nation he ugy ha trusted to administer
Die own business and n boz haas won
tao ,..ceu of DPS follow citizens. and
tre riehfly valued o.. Doc will NOT bar.
Ger Do Cor riches no amy vocation TO- On
which man may Doe suitably called
Go tbo presidency bc may suitably o..
turn"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

4 mystery which has puzzled the
t.,I, authorities and torrorized the
rttplc 81 Guadalalaa for many months
sas been solved by the exercise Of a
$500, common sense Violent deaths
arl rather numerous ln this city. aud Il
frequently happens that the dead body
" man ur woman Is found on the
street in the morning. having been
stabbed 90 death during the night
lu some way a story started grew.
and was magnIhei until The Black
Hand" in Guadalalara equaled Jack
,he Ripper In London. and an classes
OF people believed In and feared the
myth The story was. that In some
dark street 40 o lonesome hour a man
or woman would be- approached by a
man closely wrapped in a cloak. who
would ask the hour. on receiving the
reply be- would say. III 10 well that
YOU should know the hour that you are
90 be- made happy by being sent to
heaven" and with a knife % immense
size. grasped IN a hand that was a.
black AZ ink. be- would stab his victim
TO death The story was told every
where. but the scene % the crimes
was always located in some part Of the
city distant from where inquiries were
made. % finally occurred 90 some one
90 ask how % was known that the as
samins hand was black. or what be-
said since all DIS victims were Killed.
and then the police realized. after
months OF investigation. that the story
. was "a fabrication The s'rangesi par.
. of 90 Do. that o story which would have
been exploded hy @ bright American
reporter iu O. day torror.zgi o. whole
,I,y iu Mexico Tor nearly half year
and will be- believed uy tbroe.i1urth.
lf the people Cor years to come
Guldal8IaD JMczigoi Correspondent.
san Francisco Chronicle
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

Tho Presidents wife duplicates In o
small degree the experience OF the
Presiden, with correspondents Mrs
Mckinley receives every day a great
many letters. and one would think
from them that we were nation Of
beggars. One woman writes asking
Mrs McKinley's influence for the
writer's husband. who IL an applicant
for once. Another says that she needs
money and she Is sure the President .
wife can spare her a few dollars. An.
other wants n photograph; another an
autograph. but by far the greatest
number Of beggars want pieces OF the
dress Mrs Mckinley wore At the In.
auguration ball. Mrs. Mckinley IL not
tearing up her dress for the benefit
Of souyenier hunters. Nor Is she dis
tributing her photographs or auto.
graphs among strangers Mrs Ne
Kinleys mail Is handled like that OF
the President. Il goes first to the
white house clerks They sort out the
personal letters from those which are
written by strangers. and the letters
from strangers they open and read
Formal acknowledgements OF these let
teu are sent written and signed by
the clerks Mrs. Mckinley seldom
sees any % them. Personal letters
Mrs Mckinley opens and reads. Her
private correspondence she carries on
as she has always done. but the white
house clerks attend TO what may be
called her official mail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14
LOUIS PHILIPPE.
Displayed Wonderful knowledge Of
America aud Her Anairs.

Displayed a Wonderful knowledge Of
America and Her Anairs.
After treating the question which
had brought me. was about to retire.
when the king detained me. took
chair. motioned me 20 another. and
said anahly. Since you are here. NJ
de TooqueyIllc. let MS talk. want 90
hear you talk little about America
] knew him well enough 10 know that
this meant. I shall talk about America
myself And he did actually talk Of Il
NJ great length and very searchingly.'
says the Recollection OF Alexis De Toe
queville. IL was not possible Tor me.
nor did desire. 90 get Ia a word. Tor
he really interested me. lie described
places as though be saw them before
him. he recalled the distinguished men
whom he had met forty years ago as
though he had seen them the day be-
fore. be- mentioned their names In FUN.
Christian name and surname. gave
their ages AZ the time, related their
histories. their pcdigrccs. their postorl-
~. with marvellous cXactuCss. and with
INFINITE. though In no way tedious de-
tail From America he returned. with
out taking breath. 10 Europe. talked
Of an our foreign and domestic AFFAIRS
with incredible unconstralnt (for had
no title 10 his conhdoncel, spoke very
badly OF the emperor OF Russia, whom
he called 81 Nicholas casually al
luded 10 lord palmcrston as rogue
and ended hy holding forth al length
on the Spanish marriages. which had
just taken place. and the aunoyances
10 which they subjected him on the side
Of England The queen is very angry
with me. he said. and displays great
irritation. but. after all. he added. all
this outcry won't keep me from driving
my own cart tmcner mon aacrgl Al
though this phrase dated back 20 the
Old Order I felt inclined TO doubt
whether Louis XIV. ever made use Of
& on accepting the Spanish success.
sion"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

Aus0uia. Conn. special 20 New York
sun. Little Charles Brooks ot South
Fad. shelton. was playing in the yard
"a dly or two ago. when up the road
came a NANCY mad dog Il frothcd al
,hc mouth and snapped al posts and
.f.Os. and lts eyes were lnnamod The
.1y saw he dog aud called TO b. Tho
ur turned Co him. Mr. Brooks has a
Uuo Watchdog which thinks a good deal
ut thJ boy. % was sleeping ou the We
..nda aud was aroused by the cal Co
.hc strange doc. u spmue up. to,tot
,n thc boy aud just ps The mad eur
with q araH jumped 90 Bile the hand
Uf tho utuJ follow. stretched out TO pct
3D.. Io.pcl upon thc intruder % caught
tho cur by fhc throat aud with ono ef-
or, fhoo, tho lIfD ont Of o.. never TO-
ax.ur its grip until the body lay limp
and ulol,ss on the ground when two
mon ram up 90 the trio they found tho
watchdog ON guard over the dead cur.
keeping ls little master away from tho
carcass. as 10 fearing that harm might
sim come to him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

nu' ui.l N'"',
Ii'i ''N ..r.f..tI.f .f
f'r any r.I.n'''' h."' w
ana !, q ~, ..,,-,
. ~. .....,,..r f.. o.
l' 'al i'. w ..,..,
i"'
g.. ...,,-- ....,, t.. amer ,. more
''' ...-
r,,. ' ~, NV. Y, ~, -.r. r-,,--i.as.
~ 49,, ....'. .....f,
900 .r No..
-t.. b. $1,000 ........ q. t..r...f H.tr ttr
''" .
r,.. H. ,.-.r -.... ana De
-...-.,-.... 49,.
l,...... ,i ~. ....... n.y.. .. animal that
yr,. ,.......f. ...r.
N'' .g.,....,. -s,r. NJ.
rn b. .,,Ir r-... tr.f tr,ae same
49,. ,..,. ..-. 10 t.s f,.f rrsfas
rt.. ~. .-.r.t tI,,.- r,-It.
1900. ~, f.uf
f, . h. ga -. ,......,..tr- On
81 49,. s....'t, ,.,ui,
-~.., a. r-.,.r'
And II, ..,.-.f ..--.aIrrs DE had
4i....t ..., ,,. 49,,
a.. r,.,tt.t.-., t...,,t Tor d. a-f.n.
80. -,
r.. 80, - Al. ,,, ... ~ least 90
IN &c.,,
g. . sl i9', .st ,.,,,.,,o,, ,,,, happ.n.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

The American ship lroQuols came in
10 port late this afternoon. In her
cabin were the preserved bodies OF two
strange Hsh that were caught on the
voyage aud q frog that came aboard
the vessel iu mId-Occln. An these were
odd creatures. and Capt Taylor hsl
ibom preserved 90 Boz presented 20 the
Academy % Sciences The frog was
found by one OF the sailors gl.ng.ng tu
tac mizrtn tormaH-alets,ay lanyard.
Whom The TAR discovered tgo frog ths
man was s0 as,C1ishci that De nearly
lost bis hold ON th. ut,ncs. Uc diI
not dare to touch ,ho batgohIan. bu,
rapidly descended Co the deck and re.
ported bis find 90 the captain. tn,
mate went aloft and captured lt The
ship was then in latitude 1854 south
and longitude i0s2o west The officer.
of the vessel say they have no idea
where the frog came from. unless II
was scooped on a cloud by the mast
They say q was not on the vessel when
she len port II was Just about the
time the frog was captured that the
strange nsh was captured. san Fran.
cisco Examiner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14
THE coLoNEt's AVERSION.
one Thing lie Dldn't Like he Told
What II Was.

What ~ Was
III thouh'a anything / dislike, re-
marked Col. sulwell according 20 the
Washington Star. ITS supererogation.
Thouh abe too many people In this
world who insist on telling you In the
most solemn mannuh things when
any puhson,of awdinary intelligence
would rcaR take foh granted. ! was
recently as city on the coast. where
/ met a youhg friend OF mine lie was
very courteous. One Of the uftt
things he ala was TO ask me " would
not like 10 go down the beach a short
distance and get acquainted with their
life savings arrangements.
you went. of co'so. suggested MAJ.
Mott
NO. told him that the Journey was
quite unnecessary, as ! had a iesk in
my pocket lie refused 20 join me.
aud II Il had not been Tor his extreme
politcncss ! should have sought society
elsewhere forthwith.
"The conyuhsation went rather slow
IS. Finally. howoyuh. he made an cf-
fort and entered upon a disclose about
the ocean. lie dwclt on the majestic
waves that kept rolling in 90 the Gho'.
and said that Il filled him with ave 60
gnze across that stretch OF water into
the inhnity OF space
THAT was q remarkably impressive
thought"
ITO be- sure That ohsuhyaiIon had
some reason In &C. But his next To-
mark reused my indignation. With
the air OF a man who proposes 90 as
tonlsh you with cloycrnoss, he proceed
ed to say that Il was nue 90 look at.
but II was mighty poor comfort when
Il came 20 a pinch. as % wasn't 90 60
drink. What do you think. subj Of O.
fun grown mans wasting words % cone
struct sentence like that
But" oXpostulated the major "he
meant that Il was salty.
The colonel glarcd 40 him
"Puh-haps he meant that that ocean
was salty and puh-haps be- did not. bu'
will you be kind enough 90 tell me.
sub what the deuce that has 70 do
with the question, suh''
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

quality, length and thickness OF their
coats
when they reach a suitable age they
arc led and handled with an eye 10
makins them hardy and bringing out
thick. long hair. For this purpose they
are, at the approach oi cold weather
left more and more out OF doors and are
taken In only at night when they might
suffer from exposure.
after this stage until the day they
are killed they are kept muzzlcd when
ever lct loose. On order that they may
not Eight and thereby impair the value
% their pglis.
"Ihus ,a~ only black dogs are bred,
. but after these have reached the desired
state uf perfection tho rcd dogs are io
. De- taken u hand and brought 90 me
same decree of excellence. This man
SAYS thH, Within ton years De- win ha
able to supply o. laUrouD that win SUR
pass for beauty anything in chat Zinc
over seen. Tho demand 90 prU6n, .s
Ger black skins. and those are r1 tur
ard s1tl that to h.a usgc.'od chat
SOM. of them bc made up into gar
mtuu Js Uu experiment Later bo Zoo.
tends iy.ur wOoIly dogs as o. rival JD
the fashionable asiuk0u.
"Thc nlEht ! slept 90 This farm bad
for % bed cover % robe made from ,h.
skins OF siX Newfoundland puppies u
was as soft and pliablc as piece OF sill
plush. and the hair was finer than that
of much OF the astrakan IN market
The house was plentifully Supplied viii
rugs made from second and third rat
skins OF dogs that had not dcyolope,
the desired qualities. one notable Tea
turc OF an the pclts he showed me wa
the absence Of odor There is won
deriul difference In dogs In this re-
spoct. and only clean-smclling dogs ar
kept. All other points being favorable
this one bars the creature from tn
breeding pens"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

THE rewards Of Honesty aud un.
swcry,ug principle are sometimes slow
but that Ia a., end they are sur,N ane
greater Tor their slow coming adNiu
Of no question" writes Edward W M
IN Problems Of Young Men" I'm m,
Ladies' Home Journal Our prlnei.
Piles are sometimes severely tested bu,
this testing IL given MS with a purpose
Holding ias, to honorable principle
Is the basis upon which aIl surc sue.
ccsscs are built Some have TO mas
through moro FIRE than others. but !
firmly believe that the reward In IN,
end is the greater 90 those What IN,
world SAYS Of % man matters little In
such q struggle 70 Is the great innci
satisfaction which comes Co O man thai
counts"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14
PREPARED FOR EMERGENCIES.
why ~ 1. That ons nlcycie Rider Car.
ries Money.


RE. Money.
For two days Grim has been getting
bis wheel Ia shape Tor the warm wealth
or campaign. says the Detroit Free
Press I'm getting pretty well along
loo years" be- said. in discussing the
matter. "and was little slow 10 ac-
rcptlng the bicycle aa something 20 be-
Encouraged but now ! come pretty
loar being o. crank I'm fixing thIa
machine up as iowoIgr would "a watch.
know where every tool Is and what
ts f0r Hut there's something else.
See This little pocket here inside nay
bicycle Cnlt' See how this strong
strap OF cloth buckles over %. and mo-
ire the luIuE Oi rhsm0is That's Tor
money an emergency fund that d. ncy-
% tD bo disturbed until ! come face to
ac, with The emergency. Now. lll
,plaiu last summer ! grew ambi-
Ious and made a long run into the
ounty I timed myself wrong ana
started home triHc late. vas
rOrCh.ng through the main street OF a
little town out here when hlg fellow
ru he'd iu The m.dile 90 the road. spread
I.s lcg llke o. colossus. threw bis arms
1ut and yelled Halt halted and
Eas promptly informed that ! owed g.
Tor riding without "a lamp I tried 10
,plaln but che b.E constable was not
here Tor argument Then took The
ground that ho couldn't nue mo and
bat lt least had tbJ right 90 a trial
You're tried now. ho roared. an
found EuiIty Didn't kctgh you AZ a.
. ls there any lantern hItclcd 90 that
. DE ,c.oclpedc Of yours' You settle
. Ir 200 inter IN calrruUUsc. You can't
,0mc round here tolllu' me uIthin'
| bout the ordinances 90 this here cor
I rm,lou Ny chief trouble was that
l q bad boo money had lcit home with
/ very little and there are ruadhouscs
1n that route After a long plea ! got
the officer Co hold my bicycle Tor ~.
surity tll ! could come t0 Detroit for
money Then / broke Tor the station.
whore there was train soon due
Hut % came upon me like a 1000 volt
shock that % takes cash 90 ride on
. railroads lor my $50 watch with
the agent before ! could ret a ticket
/ lfsuch thing should occur agaln there
will be- money right here Ia this uttl,
pocket
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

Augusta. ale. special 20 Atlanta
yournal The Brunswick Fur Club
composed OF 200 FOX hunters. came be-
fore the legislative committee on In
and hsh aud Same q short time ago.
asking Tor "a law Co prohibit the catch
ng ui foxes iu trips Tho arsumou,
Dal that unless tho foxes had chance
TO live and run the state would soon
,Jas. to produce enough hard cider fur
homo consumption. and C.t.lUs with
.uuyIy.al instincts would have DO drink
moro extensive and dangerous luld.
Tho clubs argument reads without "a
uaw Hard o.dcr is made from uow ci-
Heg and new cider De- squeezed from
appl,s As apples rrlw upon apple
.ro,s. and as apple trees are gnnwgl
and killed by mice. and furthermore us
.oxcs are about ull the mice catchcrs
that roam IN the orchards, the club
reasoned that foxes should be spared
% catch the mice. 10 was roundabout
way to boom the hard cider industry
Ilt the club secured the names OF about
5000 orchardists on their petitions
and were winning new converts every
day when Representative Pope OF
Manchester was called TO testify a. to
what he knew about the mouse-slayiug
habits OF foxes. Pope Is the largest APP
pie grower In Maine lie has 1000 bar
rels OF apples In his cellar, which he
could have sold for a dollar a barrel
last fall. but for which he cannot get
an offer now. Consequently Mr., Pope
believed that n there were more mice
there would be fewer apple trees, fewer
apples. and higher prices II foxes
Killed mice ne believed In killing foxes
gut Mr. Pope said they didn't do any
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14
FREED BY BHorHeRs DEATH.
An Immigrant Who Was Not sent
Hack

~ AWfkfaht VINO was Not sent
Hack
Two immigrants who have been de-
tanned on Ellis Island pending the sail
ing OF the ships that brought them
here. when they were TO be deported.
have gained the freedom OF these
shores. one through the suicide OF his
brother who had sought his release,
and the other through the force OF
written plea which he had sent TO the
commissioner OF immigration. says tho
New York Herald. Andras Kadalcheck
Is an Austrian and reached thls coun-
try IN the Storage Of tho steamship
Allcr. Upon examination Il was
brought out that he was "a ylolator Of
the alien contract labor law, and an
order was Issued TO doport him. Pend
Ing IFS execution Mihaly Kodalcheck.
his brother. fastened here from Sieg-
fried. Pa, and through a lawyer sue
ccoded In obtaining o stay. Mihaly put
mp at the Landsman hotel over night.
and was instructed boy his counsel TO
appear on Ellis iHland the next fore
noon. Mr. Gottiieh was there on time
but hiB client was not After a long
wait the lawyer called up the hotel by
boy telephone and asked that Mihaly be
awakened and sent to the island. The
reply came back "The man Is dead
Mihaly had been sufocated by gas dur
INK the night The hotolkeeper said
that the man was under the influence
of liquor when he retired The police
do not believe that the gas was turned
on accidentally. and think that Mlhaly
committed suicide. Andras was 80
much affected by the news Of his
brothers death that Commissioner Sen
ner took pity on him. and. cutting
short the rehearing. allowed the man
10 land Giuseppe Mintollo Is an ital-
Ian and arrived here In the steerago
Of the steamship Victoria recently. The
man is fairly well educated. but. hay-
Ing no money. IL was ordered that he
be- sent back and instructions were
given To place him on board the Boil
via. which Il put 10 sea. In the mean
time. Mintello had written his plea
and had written q 30 we'll that DR. Sen
ncr was moved 20 rcsclnd his decision.
The Bolivia waa just casting on her
lines when telephone message from
Ellis island was received and Giuseppe
vas put ashore
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

The electric match Is the next Inn
portant invention promised. Before
very long the phosphorus tipped wood
en- spllnts now In use will be replaced
by handy little tool that may be car
ried In the pocket or hung up conven-
iently for striking a light when want
cd. Already there Is on the market a
gas lighter. which affords more than
a suggestion Of the electric match Of
the future. a twist Of the handle gener.
ating sufhoicnt electricity to accom-
pllah the purpose Also there are sew
efal styles Of cigar lighters which de-
pend for their supply Of electricity up
en- storage batteries
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

From the Arizona Republican: ].
o. Caskey. who owns a hog ranch i've
miles east OF Phoenix. was In town
yesterday with the Jaw Of hog that
he hutchercd last Wednesday. One OF
the teeth had n nugget OF gold Inn
bcddcd In Il. not oarelessly lmbedded.
bu, inserted sklufully a. II Il had been
done by a dentist. lie doesn't know
where his hogs have been getting their
dentist work done, but be Is going to
prospect among them for more gold.
He regards that hog as piece Of float
and thinks that the ledge Ia somewhere
In the vicinity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

Baron Banniy. the premier Of Hun
gary. has lately been placed IN very
humillating position, In which Il Is
said that he has had the sympathy OF
all but his most yirulent political op-
ponents Il seems that no a recent
budget debate the prime minister read
among other evidence a private letter
which he had found with his papers
and the origin of which he had no,
paused to consider. The opposition
wrathiully demanded how the letter
had been obtained. and Baron Banuiy
mad the unpleasant task OF tracing the
document and the circumstances
through which q had driftcd into his
possession. The letter was sent By a
journalist 10 the under-secrciary Of the
home Office. who added Il on his own
responsibility TO the evidence OF nego-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-14

Right Hon Sir Mountuar Z. Grant
Dun. On BITS rcccutly published "NoteF
from a Diary" records this incident
During the Fuuco-Gorman war took
up "a book which was lying on the ta-
BIZ 10 the Athonaeum. upon piobitschs
campaign in Turkey 10 had been trans
lated by some one at the time when
all eyes were dxod on the lower Dan
ubr in iSsg-5l. and the translator had
proaXod TO % short note in which
De or she mentioned that the original
was by "a Prussian officer, the Baron
won Moltkc. who was now dead. Some
one had written on the margin, For
q dead man he is surprisingly active.
1870"