davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12
ALLEGED Assault.

sheriff Num- and County Attorney
Board were summoned to Mlicun yes.
terday to investigate an alleged case OF
assault by negro upon a negro woman
and her daughter on Wednesday night.
Their names and the particulars were
not known here yesterday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

New York. Nov. ii.-Alfred A.
Brooks. who was for 80 years at the
head OF the 4. S. internal revenue de.
partment IN this city, Is dead at his
home In Ashbury Park, n. j.. OF can.
Ger OF the tongue, brought on by
poison administered 10 him In 40
Illicit distilery where he made a raid
In this city three years ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

Nashville, Nov. IL Malvollo. ownes'
by Jake Markleln and John Fay dled.
at Cumberland park % catarrhal fever
lie was one Of the best 2-year-olds IN.
the west and his owners recently rehs.
ed 10000 for him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12
"a BUNCH OF KEYS. !"
win be the Attraction at the
Opera House Tonight.

An advance notice says a bunch Of
pretty girls who can sing and dance to
perfection will be seen At the opera
house tonight In "A Bunch Of Keys"
which Is deliriously ridiculous story
accompanied by a whirlwind Of dances
and waves Of song, and supported by 20
much scenic realism a. TO make one won.
der how such things can be worked on
the stage. Seats on sale at Haswell's.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

Friedrlchsruhe. Nov. ii.-Thtre e
nothing 10 cause anxiety "a 10 the
condition Of Prince Bismarck. contrary
20 the report published In the United
States. His facial neuralgia has been
aggravated. but the general health Of
the exchancellor IL better than usual.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

London. Nov. ii.-At the second
days racing OF the Liverpool autumn
meeting. d. Symour's 5-year-old bay
mare, Sapllng. ridden by Tod Sloan. an
A 4 lean jockey, won the Liverpool
II, y ards plate by a length and half
Ten horses ran.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

Louisville. Nov. 1.-THE general as
sembly OF the knights OF Labor Is still
wrangling over contested delegations
Nothing viii be given out as TO N,
nature OF contests or from what staiel
they come. and az the proceedings Of
the assembly are carefully guarded
nothing authentic can be- learned con.
cernlnF them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

Chicago. Nov. ii.-Fire early TO-DAY
destroyed the department store her,
Of A. Wieboldt a Co. known as "Ths
Lion" Il was a I story brick and N,
building and 10 contents. valued Al
100000. Ia a total loss Several small
cottages were crushed by falling walls
causing an additional loss OF $1,000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

urders Tor your ChristmAs pholOe
should he placed nov ~ a. TO gel them
In time. Nothing makes a more accept.
able or appropriate present than a pho.
TO, and nobody can make better ones
than Dahlgren. SO2
Beautiful American cut glass is the
rage everywhere for wedding presents.
We are displaying the largest and most
beautiful line ever shown IN bryan.
Call and see Il. Sam B. Wilson & Co.
Cole Bros timer has finished their
contract work at College aud Il now
ready TO al kinds Of frsi.class repair
work promptly. Special attention will
be given to putting up slovas. 800
The race for governor IN Texas Al the
pr,sent outlook IL between Savers and
Crane, with Jester mex, and wynne not
Ia a.
Edward Becre, brother OF the late
Mrs. Udich. returned from Madison
county last nigh, and left Tor Mexico.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

New York. Nov. ii.-Three hundret
cloakmakers IN Freedman Bros. shop
went on a strike acre by order Of the
Brotherhood OF Cloakmakera
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

Cleveland. Nov. ii.--Honorable Den.
iamln Butterworth Il much better. Hli
improvement Ia 20 decided that the
doctors say he will recover.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12

Everybody knows b. +. Hawkins. II
You want your pianos tuned right leave
orders At Mrs. d. Whites furniture
store at once. %
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-12
THE MARKETS.


Chicago, Nov ii.-Cattle receipts
1900. active and generally loo higher.
Texas steers s2SoG3s0.
Sheep receipts 1900: strong to Toe
higher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19

of a Japanese parasol. Vice President
Hobart's wife bought the very first one.
No doubt every woman in the admins
fration will have one before the season
advances far. The frame is fat and COW
cred with accordion plated silk. The
sticks are all plain, straight, natural
wood, and the very latest colors are the
different shades of purple, shading from
pink lilac to deep, rich, reddish puppies
and poppy color, which last is the rage
in millinery as well as i'll parasols.
The next newest thing is made OF
American silk and was designed by an
American The frame is almost canopy
in shape, being quite deep, and is covered
with plain 5affeta or grosgrain III purple,
bright green, or poppy. These are used
almost exclusively with white plque
gowns and give charming dash Of color
to a dark tailor made gown. White
chiffon and duchess lace parasols hold
their own for carriage wear, though the
styles in both have changed. One OF
chiffon has the material tucked and
pulled Oh, instead of put on in bill
lows, as it was last season, and is
finished at the edge with applique and
q 1a1l OF Cn1HOn. AuOUuGI IdVOl1tS 10
made of shirred white chiffon and has
narrow yellow valenciennes lace run
ming from the ferrule to each rib This
imported full dress parasol is novelty.
It is made Of alternate pufings of surah
and embroidered mousseline de sole,
curving from the edge to the ferrule.
The crisscross effect is striking.
Women who understand the art OF
dressing always try their parasols or
Just as they do their hats before buying,
and it is an excellent plan, for what
would pale, sallow woman look like
under trying greens and reds and pur-
pies? She should wear something in
black or some neutral tint, while women
with fine colo1ing have their beauty en-
HANGED by vivid shades.
Plain sticks prevail, but there are
new things III fancy handles. One Of the
most effective is illuminated enamel on
copper. Handles of plain gun metal are
exceedingly stylish for black sun UNI
breIlas and have the advantage of being
very light. Some are studded with gen
uine pearls. They are adjustable, sc
that one may remove the handle when
she wishes to check her umbrella OF
leave it where she is apt to forget 1T.
Carved burnt ivory handles are as fash
ionable as ever, and this season they are
embellished with a single large garnet,
Divine or amethyst set IN the center IN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19

Excessive laughter in babies and
small children should not be encour-
aged. Such training results later in
life in hysterical manners that are
anything but pleasing. From the
small girl must come the woman,who,
|by her high bred repose, charms all
those with whom she comes in contact
Laughter in moderation is the best
possible lung exercise. A hearty,
healthful laugh also acts upon organs
that require care for digestion's sake.
Unuuestionably later in life our sun
shiny moods enrich ard quicken our
daily modes of living.
Wise mothers are very careful that
/ the nurse selected is woman OF
sense. This is such a protection
against all erroneous methods IN
training the musings. Some nurses
have a wretched habit of jabbing poor
baby with the fore finger under its
arms and about its neck, sending the
+ child off in wild spasms of mirth that
Immediately attack its nerve centers
How often you hear the caution
4 given children, eff yon laugh so hare
+ you will surely cry" The cry is
mild form of hysteria, although moth
er may not realize it, and is apt tc
n follow a long spell of laughter.
We do not want, in training our ba-
bies. to allow extremes. They are
fo+o1 to tbe little ones, health anC
/ happiness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19
EOw to Fly Kites.

AS to the day on which to fly the kite,
it is unnecessary to say that calm day
is of no use and a stormy day with a
gale blowing is not much better. a nice
bright day, with steady, even breeze,
should be fixed upon for choice. The
end of ball Of string should then be
tied on to the belly band Of the kite, III
Just that place most suited to the capa-
bilities Of the kite and which will vary
with every kite. To raise the kite, as
sistarce from a friend will be required.
The friend should hold the kite upward
by the lower end as far from the ground
as he can. Sufficient length of string
being unwound from the ball, he who
is about to fly the kite should, string III
hand, face toward the wind, and having
given the signal to let the kite go start
off at run. The kite. being properly
made, if the breeze is suitable Will
soon rise, and the run need be neither
veIyafar nor fast, for good kite will
soon. find it's balance and float quite
steadily in the air, slowly rising upward
as more string is gradually unwound.
The string should, however, be let out
only gradually, and III such way as to
l
kite.
When the kite pulls, let it have lit
tie liberty, but as a good driver always
feels his hcrsc's mouth-on the reins, sc
should q kite fier always feel the kite
on the string, and the string should not
be paid out except when it is called for.
A kite will net rise to an unlimited
height, but by fastening one kite to the
back of another and starting the second
kite as far as the first was started, and
SO on, two, three or more kites may,
with a favorable wind, be sent to a very
great height. To bring the kite down Is
an easy matter. The string that has
been paid cut is to be slowly wound VI
so as to bring the kite down gradually,
any sudden jerk being avoided. The
kite may thus, by careful treatment, be
taken safely home and be fit to fly again
some other day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19
COLUMN.
SWEET PEA CULTURE.

We must abandon the trench meth
|bd of planting sweek peas. The trace
method was used to secure deep plant
Enp. and the substitute for deep plant
Inc is firming the soil. Since the
krench method apparently causes the
blight, we must stop it. Sweet peas
\ do best in a heavy soil, and you can
\ get very nearly the same effect, II
|Eour soil is light, by firming it. Plant,
Ef possible, in your vegetable garden,
where the soil has been deepened and
enriched in past seasons. AND II
where your row comes it has been
newly spaded. tread it down consid-
|erably before planting. This tread
ing viii hollow out the place for your
row about highland it will thus col
|lect moisture, and by its compactness
will hold it. In this hollow scratch
the lines for your seed 1 inch deep,
towering it only inch, and firm the
ground above the seed. When the
seeds come up do not fill in any earth
|about them for at least SIX weeks.
Every time you hoe, firm the ground
compactly about them, and don't let
rnoles loosen it up. Vines that come
M in the wen-trod path do not have
1.-The blight. This method applies to
hight soil in which the blight is trou-
|blesome. In the case of heavy soil it
settles soon Of itself, and the surface
|of it must, of course, be kept from
baking. In either case, after the buds
begin to appear, put on light mulch
ling to save the ground.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19
VALUE OF TINE.

Manv housewives who are extreme
/ Iy frugal in other things seem to nave
no idea of the value of time. good
deal of time is daily wasted ard much
extra labor expended in preparing
the meals by having to wash one
saucepan in which to cook second
F dish that could as we'll have been
4 cooked with the same fire and watch
ed at the same time as the first. Or
N towel must do duty as stralner or
8colander, no account being made OF
the time required to wash the towel,
nor of it's becoming worn or stained.
Or 4 silver spoon is used to stir or lift
food for the lack of iron or wooden
ones. Why not afford such kettles
and pans as are really needed for adj
vantageous cooking and 'save" IN
some other department?
Have you ever seen some busy
housewife hanging out clothes on a
cold, windy day, taking off clothes
pin every time a garment is added to
the line, trying to make the pin hold
two. and sometimes three articles?
When good clothespins can be bought
at such low rates it seems like very
unwise economy to stand on the damp
and cold ground double the time real
Yiv required to shake out and hang up
Hthe clothes and run the risk of taking
cold while so doing.
Could any mathematician compute
the number of half hours spent in
family of half dozen children in I'M
tying hard knots in shoe strings that
are too short or so worn as to require
tying in more than one place and
must again be united before the little
shoes can be taken off? Shoe strings
Icost, it may be, 10 cts. dozen pairs.
4CouId the hours which some mothers
spend in one year alone in managing
worn-out shoe laces in order to save
a few cents not be better utilized IN
doing some sewing or some other
M work by which enough could be earn
ed to stock the family with shoe
strings for life? Beware of these ex-
travagant economies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
Squirrels and Their Interesting Nests.
How TO Fly Kites Well-Nore
Freedom In LsJlssia.

Did you know that squirrels made
nests? They are really very clever little
builders-quite as clever, indeed, as
most birds And the nests which they
make are of two kinds. First, there IS
the summer nest. This is mostly placed
among the smaller branches Of q tall
tree, where not even the most daring
climber can reach it. 1t is made OF
twigs, leaves and moss, and is almost
as round as a cricket ball, only of course
much bigger And its walls are SO beau
tifully woven that even during heavy
shower Of rain not g drop Of water
seems to make its way through
In this nest the little squirrels are
brought up. It is their day nursery and
their night nursery, too, for they do not
leave it until they are big enough to
take care of themselves. The parent
squirrels sleep in it, too, at night, and
in very hot weather they take shelter III
it for an hour or two in the middle OF
the day as well.
When the leaves fall off the trees i'll
autumn, you may often see the summer
nest OF a squirrel, which had been quite
hidden before by the surrounding foil
age.
Besides this, the squirrel builds a
winter nest, the walls Of which are much
thicker, SO that it may form a coy re
treat during the months of frost and
snow. This nest is nearly always placed
very high up in a tree, just where two
branches join the trunk, and it is so
we'll hidden that one can hardly see it
unless one climbs the tree.
Here the squirrel sleeps from about
the middle of October to the beginning
of March, or even later. On very warm
days it wakes up for an hour or two and
visits the stores Of nuts and acorns
which it had laid up in the autumn.
But very often for many weeks together
its slumbers are quite unbroken.
When a squirrel has taken refuge i'll
its nest, it seems to feel quite secure and
can scarcely be driven out unless its
home is struck by a well aimed stone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19
Moro freedom In Russia,

More freedom is to be allowed to the
press and the PEOPLE Of Russia, says The
Great Round World. This means that
within certain limits the Russian people
may 1ow say CT write and publish what
they really think without being sent &c
Siberia for it.
1t is now generally understood that
Nicholas II, the young cZar, who came
to the Russian throne in 1894, is a man
of liberal mind. The reforms that he
has already ordered should make great
difference to the people. Ii country
where the laws about what should be
printed in books and newspapers have
been SO harsh, it must mean great dea'
to the people to be free to speak their
minds.
In the recent student riots the people
who ruled the city Of Moscow did their
best to persuade the ear to send the
whole batch of students off to Siberia,
but he fatty refused to do SO. By this
act of kindness the car has gained some
faithful subjects.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19
The Wailing Whapsakan.

The whapsaEan walled by the sad seashore,
Three nermaids came to listen.
That made the whapsakan wall all the more
Oh, how the sea did glisten!
Bright were the waves, SO shiny and green,
So sad wkapsalzan never was seen.
ssWhy does the whapsakan wall like tEatP"
A little crab was saying.
His mother gave him spiteful pat
ssJust 90 on with your playing.
He scutJied off and said as he ran,
81 won't stand beating when I'm q man.
The s7hapsakan laughed-he had walled fol
And now he laughed for sorrow.
He said to himself as he took bun,
ssOh, won't | fight tomorrow
A lobster blue. when he heard that said,
just boiled with anger and turned quite red
The whapsakan walled and walled again,
The mer1naids' tails tapped sadly.
'He rust have got such fearful pain
He wants the doctor badly.
The " Ii. i,s;.lSan hatir t word to say.
And why. h: had walled himself away
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19
New Wall Papers
and Mattings now ready.

Sugar Tubs left the low prices Tubs that hold
sugar hold so lbs of lie each
Sugar Oyster Shells and Cracked Bone for
including nice Split Herrings at
&c pouud.
Q. =. OWEN.
Barton March o. 1897.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19

a design OF gilded silver. Straight jade
handles, plain and jeweled, are also
much used but the SWEETEST thing for
mans umbrella is FURNISHED copper
handle The most expensive handle OF
all is real tortoise shell.
Sun umbrellas are carried with tailor
made gowns as finishing touch as well
as for use The rs inch is the size most
used. Changeable silks, in combinations
of red and black, red and blue, red and
green and even red and purple are the
newest and are more used than anything
this season except the regulation black.
Fine quality taffeta and twilled silk are
the materials most used. Carriage para
soils have kept pace with other parasols
and umbrellas this season. The latest
fad is for those made of black net oven
colored Innings, and then there are all
kinds of dainty little chiffon and tulle
affairs trimmed in lace and ribbon and
besDangled
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19
Why Women Study Law.

1t is no longer an unusual thing for
women to study law, be admitted to
the bar and practice i'll the courts.
Women in general have realized knowl-
edge of legal forms and usages. Men
ton is made in The Puritan of class
of 15 New York women, all of them
under 80 and rich in their own right,
who are making a serious and thorough
study of law. They are working as dill
gently and entering as deeply into the
abstruse mysteries of the subject as If
they had their living to make in plead
ing cases and had to pass the regula-
ton examinations for admission To the
bar Their only object and desire, how
ever, is to acquire sufficient knowledge
to protect their own rights and property.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19
WOMAN AND FASHION.
Newest Designs In Parasols and Unn-
nrellas Plain Sticks Prevail.
Why Women Study Law.

Parasols and umbrellas are important
adjuncts of every we'll dressed woman S
wardrobe A summer girl wouldn't be
a summer girl at all without sun
shade, and the coming summer that
most effective weapon of attack and de-
tense will be more gorgeous than ever.
At least this is what the New York Sun
tells, along with the following report
in new designs in this line:
The newest thing in parasols is tho
sunburst, q fat affair exactly the shape
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19
Rncklens, Arnica SaIve.

The Best Sa1ve IN the world for cuts, bruls-
es sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Sores I: L
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, ana all
skin eruptions, and positively cures pies, or
no paw required. It is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Fl. c. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-19

NeWift's Witch Hazes SaaS-
Cures Piles. Scaids. Burns.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-28
Details of the Conflict.

Denver, Oct. 26.-Governor Adams has
received the following message from
Deputy Sheriff Frank Il. Watson:
Meeker Col, via Rifle, Oct. 2o.-Io
Governor Adams: Game Warden Will
cox tried to arrest Utcs on Snake river
Ave miles from Lily park. They resist
ed and fired on the Wilcox party. No
whites injured. Several Indians killed
and wounded. Our sheriff with posse
now away in west end of county assist
ing Game Wardens Mclean and Little.
Gen. Otis has ordered Duchesne troops
ont to save further trouble. Much alarm
felt here"
The governor said he did not apprehend
any serious trouble, and would not at
present order any state troops out,
Gen. Otis was inclined to discredit the
report of conflict in the absence of a
report from the officers at Fort Duchesne.
He said there were $50 soldiers Mt Fort
Duchesne who could soon reach the
scene of trouble.
Lilly park. on the Bear range. has been
the scene of most of the game depreda-
tons of the Utcs ever since the Ute war
of ten years ago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-28
LUETGERT's SECOND TRIAL.
The Prosecution Will Endeavor Il
HAVE 1t BEGUN Mt Once.

The PROSECUTION VIII EnuehNor W
Have 1t Begun mt Once.
Chicago, Oct. 25.-There is possibil!-
ty that the second trial of Adolph
Luetgert will begin this week. States
Attorney Deenan said today that unless
the defense waived for a continuance
and still persisted in their demand for
the release of the prisoner on bail he
would put the case on trial for Wednes-
day. The states attorney does not
know what judge will be selected for
the second trial. Judge Horton has been
suggested and the case may come up
before him.
The second trial will not be as long
as the recent trial, said States Attorney
Deenan.
1--WE know the defense now. We are
also better prepared with our own evil
dence. and there is much of it that was
submitted during the trial just ended
that will he omitted. and we have con
siderable important new evidence which
we will introduce. But now that we
know the situation thoroughly the
progress of the new trial will be more
rapid hut the less interesting than the
first trial. We shall not consent to bail
and if the defense does not ask for a
continuance the trial will proceed as in
dicated."
States Attorney Deenan will insist
that something be done in the Luetgert
case this week. He does not intend to
permit the defense to spring upon him
the technical assertion that Luetgert
has been in jail four terms of court
without trial, and IS therefore, en-
titled to his discharge. With the close
of the present week four fall terms OF
the criminal court shall have elapsed
since Luetgert was indicted. AS the case
now stands, the same as if no trial was
ever had the prosecution fears the de-
Tense may next week urge that. Luet.
CERT has been in Jail four terms of court
without trial and ask for his release
upon the technical construction of the
lnW