davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02
Ieondon Correspondence.

We arc becoming hopeful Of q gay
time this winter. IL report speaks truly
The Prince and Princess OF Wales have
resolved that London should have q
winter season. and that they are going
10 reside for some time at Marlborough
house instead OF spending all the time
ut Sandrinzhsm. This viii. Of course,
insure the town being full. By the way,
the fpropristor at Ringers hotel, at
Marienbad, has been belsuding the
Prince. He says his never had pleas
anter visitor Or one who gave less
trouble"
hear that the Braemar gathering
Was not quite 90 gay rs usual because it
vas given out that the queen would not
be present; however. she and Princess
Beatrice we're 81 en- driving. and accepted
the salutes of the visitors. On this &C.
cssion the Balmoral Highlanders we're
commanded by MIR. James Forbes. as
commissioner for Her Majesty; they
wear q sprig OF oak leaf in their bonnete.
The games ana competition went of
well, 90 did the ball in the evening, and
suppose everything moi entirely Scot
fish was weary of bagpipes before all
vas over. This reminds me that Miss
Elope,h Campbell. ne handsome girl
whom Princess Louise is always taking
about, led the band OF pipers at Inerary
recently. She has been studying 1.-The
pipes for some time. and is noX very
proficient, but hardly think she will
find many imitators OF her own sex. for
the strength OF lung required to produce
a proper 'skirl" is go great that hitherto
only men have attempted the feat.
heard nice little story recently
about Princess Frederick OF Hanover.
You RENE mber that she is the daughter
Of the blind king OF Hanover, to whom
she was devoted; even now she takes
immense interest in all charities con-
nected with the blind, which is her way
Of honorirg his memory. She is very
handsome woman. aud married the
Ba on Won Pawel Rammingen, her
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02
L. Cor. Nth and M

Book, or any other volume" Now, as =
matter OF fact but there! The fair
scribbler has certainly shown herself
rather changeable over many matters
lately.
From Brighton comes a characteristic
Kipling story. The elusive novelist was
passing through Rottingdean-a prini-
tive little village near the gay watering
place. He was on his "bike:" but GER
tain journalist -such sharp fellow!-
was driving, and recognized the features
u Mowgliis creator. What chance Of
copy! He arted off along the chalky
roads in pursuit For some time Kip
ling kept ahead; but steep hill--and
those Sussex hills are steep-combined
with stiff gale, gave an advantage to
the pursuer, who eventually found his
prey painting on the hilltop. He, there
fore abandoned hurry. and blandly un-
folded the little plan which had caused
the novel chase. He wanted an inter-
view. Rudyard is person of much
stamina. He needed but the few Sec
onds occupied in explanation in order to
.,get his wind up" Looking the news
paper man calmly in the face through
those inscrutable spectaclee, he said,
I'm off, leaped upon his bicycle and
''scorched' down that bill as no mortal
creature had ever done before! A horse
wasn't in it, even at the risk of broken
knees; SO that interview was never
written.
have just received information from
friend who is connected with one of
the royal households, and who has lats-
ly been staying up in the north with
Prince Alexander and his parents, the
Duke and Duchess Of Teck, to the effect
that moi only is the Prince not coming
TO America; but that there has never
been even any question of his doing 50
he is under orders to rejoin his Hussar
regiment in South Africa as soon as his
leave expires, which will be very shortly.
Indeed, the Prince seems to have been
not only surprised but also vastly
amused by the story of his alleged pro-
ject of crossing the Atlantic, since il was
evident that some mere off hand remark
that he may have made about being
anxious to see the States had been
taken up and exploited for the purpos,
of giving temporary importance to Ger.
tain persons posse ssed Of stronger social
aspirations than social position.-Town
Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02

compdnieu Dy pretty gOlu anu TuDy
scarfpin.
The venerable and cheerful Duke OF
Cambridge has come hone looking
hearty, and has been to Newmarket to
see the st. Leger run. He is a funny
old gentleman. but not nearly 60 funny
as his father was. Did you ever hear
the story of the latter's habit OF making
loud remarks 10 church. or rather re-
sporses out OF his head? The royal
cbapIains got quite used to his ways at
last and did not even smile. When TIE
clergyman said ''let us pray" the Duke
would say, by all MEANS" with an air
OF devout approval. On one occasion
when the prayer for rain was started.
the old gentleman cried. mo good at all
while the wind stays in the east On
another day. the words occurred in the
lesson: .'Zaccheus stood forth and said,
Behold, Lord, the half of my goods l
give to the poor" The Duke fidgetted,
looked alarmed, and at last ex-
claimed. NO. no, that's too
much; CAD. l don't Mid sub
scribing. but l can't stand that much.
The commandments used to elicit very
odd comments, such az, ''4uite right,
quite right. but very difficult some
times" or mo, no, it was my brother
Ernest did that"
/ wonder il Prince Alexander of Teck
will really marry an American, as some
seem to think! II 40, one Of your beaut-
les would be sis.er-in-law to the future
King of England. Prince Alexander is
a serene-not royal-highness, 30 he
can legally marry whomsoever he
pleases, without the consent of the
queen being necessary las is the ease Of
princes of the BLOODY. to render the
union valid.
Jean de keezke has organized a COM
pany of his own to exploit Wagner in
German for the enlightenment OF st.
Petersburg. Moscow, Warsaw AID other
Russo Polish towns. II the musical
papers are correct, the tour will he
under the patronage Of the Czarina of
Russia, and will commence in March
next. Emma Eamee, Frau Moran Olden
and Theodor Reichmann (of the Vienna
opera are already engaged, and Jean
hopes to secure Hans Richter as con.
ductor
Patti was in town last week, and went
to see LA Poupee" one night. She
looks tired and grave. Her English tour
will not be long one this year; indeed.
anxiety has rendered her unfit for it.
Nicolini has started for the south Of
France, where ne is to winter.
Ellen Terry is doing a driving tour by
way of holiday. Last week she visited
Stratford on Avon, and wrote la the
parish clerks album, Il were but little
happy if could say how much"
You will not be surprised to hear that
Marie Corelli has turned round and sent
to the press an indignant denial that
her portrait will appear in the Birthday
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02
MRS. INA DILLON TABER.
= Voice Culture. )

Pupil Of Signor Gedeoni Olivier, the
teacher OF Emma Eamee, Emma
Calve, Jean and Edward De Reske and
Jean Lasalle. For terms and particu-
lars address Mrs. Ina Taber, 673 Boyl
eton Street, Boeton, Mass,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-10
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The Care Exercised by the Justices In
Forming Their Opinions.

Each justice is furnished with printed
copy of the record and with copy of each
brief filed, and each one examines the rec
ords and briefs at his chambers before the
case is taken up for consideration. The
cases are thoroughly discussed in confer
ence, the discussion in some being neces-
sarily more extended than in others. The
discussion being concluded-and it is new
er concluded until each member of the
court has said all that he desires to say
the roll is called and each juror present
and participating in the decision votes to
affirm reverse or modify, as his examina-
ton and reflection suggest. The chief
Justice, after the conference, and without
consulting his brethren distributes the
cases so decided for opinions. No justice
knows at the time he votes in a particular
case that he will he asked to become the
organ of the court in that case, nor does
any member of the court ask that a par
ticular case be assigned to him.
The next step is in the preparation of
an opinion by the justice to whom it has
been assigned. The opinion, when pre-
pared, is privately printed, and a copy
placed in the hands of each member of the
court for examination and criticism. 1t
is examined by each justice and returned
TO the author with such criticisms and
objections as are deemed necessary. II
these objections are of serious kind, af-
fecting the general trend of the opinion,
the writer calls the attention of the JUS
tices to them, that they may be passed up
on. The author adopts such suggestions Of
mere form as meet his views If objec
tions are made to which the writer does
not agree, they are considered in confer
ence and are sustained or overruled, as the
majority may determine. The opinion is
reprinted, so as to express the final con.
illusions of the court, and is then filed.
When you find an opinion of the
court on file and published, the profession
have the right to take it as expressing the
deliberate views of the court, based upon
careful examination of the records and
briefs by each justice participating in the
Observation-Disclosures Harlan at Bar Din
ner in Cincinnati.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-10

b. p Waggener, attorney for the Mis-
souri, Pacific in the west, recently told this
story:
Mrs. Neiswanger of Beloit had sued his
company for $40, coo damages to compcn-
safe her for injuries received in fall, for
which she alleged the company was re-
sponsible. The case was tried before jury
in Rocks county. Mr.. Waggener wanted
to prove that there was full moon at the
time the accident happened and place the
responsibility on the plaintiff, SO he sent a
boy down town to drug store to get an
almanac of that year. Without examining
the almanac, except to see that it contain
ed the proof which he desired, he offered it
in evidence.
The attorney for the plaintiff in his ar
gument said that the defendant company
was the property of Jay Gould and other
millionaires who had amassed fortunes
amounting to hundreds of millions. Mr..
Waggener protested against this line of dis
cussion, declaring there was nothing in
the evidence to warrant such statement.
"But there is, may it please your hon
or" the other lawyer declared. "lt IL in
evidence offered by Mr.. Waggener himself. "
"Where?" exclaimed Mr.. Waggener in
establishment.
SIN this almanac" the opposing lawyer
said, and, sure enough, in the book were
pictures and short sketches of Jay Gould,
Russell Sage, Henry Marquand and Other
associates of Gould, and every one of them
was said to be worth from S75, 900, 900 t.
$3.50, 900, 600. The jury rendered verdict
of 1000 for Mrs. Neiswanger.-New York
S1In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-10
Iteccipted.

A story comes from Il town not 1000
miles from Bar Harbor, Me, that equals
the celebrated note story of Hans and
Fritz. 1t runs as follows; Dan and Nose,
neither of whom was noted for his erudi-
ton, were partners in an enterprise which
it rs needless to specify. One morning Mr.
- called to settle small bill that was
due to them, and after paying asked for
receipt. Nose retired to the privacy of his
Office, and after long wait returned with
the following: We've got our pay. Me
and Dan "--Boston Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-10
800 Bargains, Sturdeyants.

The merchant who appears in print
but once is regarded with suspicion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-10
Weather and Crime.

Professor Willis l.. Moore, in rnrcn'
lecture, cited statistics to show what d.
great effect the weather conditions L. 81
crime. There is n larger proper as
crime in the hot months than in T. 'E.!"
cold ones, although there is nue. ,'
inducemcrt for crime in the winter ,jo'
the records compiled by II weath,r .''.j
official few years ago, it was tots. }-.a'
while there were ! 600 suicides al ,.-t"
murders during the three warmC - l..o!.u
of the year, there We're but Leo s'l' iG,:
and l, 200 murders during the three cUldc't
months
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-10
A MILLION GOLD DOLLARS

Would not bring happiness to the
person suffering with dyspepsia, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured many
thousands of cases of this disease. 1t
tones the stomach, regulates the bow
els and puts all the machinery of the
system in good working order. 1t Gre
ates a good appetite and gives health,
strength and happiness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-10
1ALF AND HALF.

The Royal, Pacific and Cosmopoli-
tan saloons are now serving half and
half for their customers. Two glasses
are sold for quarter. They still sup
ply Pabst and Buffal beers at the
same price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-10

The production of olive oil in Ccrha
lonia is very considerable, II good crop
yielding 20, 900 to 30, 900 barrels, or 1870,
OCO English gallons. But more than three
fourths goes into local consumption, md
only one-fourth is exported, almost cxclu-
sively to Russia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-10

The four King Georges of England all
died on the same day of the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-10

HOODS PILLS act tremendously
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all
liver ills. 25 cents. Hebron Drug Co.,
Wholesale agents. s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-10
'07 REMINGTONS.

AS we'll as all other products of the Remington Arms
Co., have invariably and successfully stood any
that has been applied to their durability excellence
They are known the world over the best in their
respective lines. The 81 Remington Wheel is not
only guaranteed by its makers reputation, but by the
absolute and reliability of all previous models
You make mistake in buying a Remington.
Price, 500. Liberal options
We wouldn't sell it unless could guarantee it
fully. Glad to show it to you Open every Satur-
day night until o'clock for wheel chats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-10
CLAUS sPRECKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS 4 Co.
CLAUS SPRECKE

IL a ~ tx II IS -.
HONOLULU H. l.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Bank
of San Francisco.
LONOON-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amer' can Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Ccmptoir National d'Escomp-
te de Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA -
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23
KITES IN WARFARE.
Successfully Demonstrated to
Be Of Value.
LIEUTENANT wIsE's ASCENSION.

ne Built q Kite That Carried Him
Forty-Two Feet Into the AlF-This
IL the First Ascent by Kite In Amer
ieA and the ThlEd Of the Kind In
the worla.
NEW YoRK. Jan. 22.-Lieutonant II
Wise Of the Ninth United States In.
fantry, stationed on Governors island,
has Just made the first kite asconsion
ever successfully attempted In America.
For sir months the lieutenant. entire.
~ on his own responsibility, has been
studying and experimenting with kites
a. a mssus Of assisting armies in war
fare. The tandem system Of specially
constructed kites IL intended TO supplant
the use Of balloons. which cannot live
IN gales.
The lieutonAnt's KITES are cellular.
They consist Of rectangular frames OF
specie Cotton strings and cotton cloth
In strips are stretched around the ends
Of the frame. leaving both ends Of the
rectangular framework open, and also
an open strip In the center. Thus four
lifting surfaces and four guiding sur
faces are presented 10 the wind.
when the breeze froshened TO a 10
mile-an.hour gait the lieutenant was
safely hoisted ~ feet, 50 that he could
see over the caves Of the Officers quar-
ters and down the bay. The force rep
resented by she pulliag Of the four kite
IL estimated al 400 pounds.
"Tve studied the systems Of Professor
Langley Of thu Smithsonian institute
Professor Marvin Of the weather bureau
and Irving ChAnute Of Chicago, who
are making special experiments In serial
looomotlon with aeroplanes," RAID
Lieutenant Wise. "The success Of my
experiment demonstrated that kites arr
serriceable in a gale, which would teal
q balloon 10 pieces, where IL Is desire'
10 observe the surrounding country ans
inspect the mAneuvors Of tho method
Of those who have studied the subjec
rather than 10 my own efforts"
Captain x. N. Baden.Powell ascande'
nearly 100 fee, In ENGLAND. but he tool
= parachute with him. Lawrence Har
grave WA hoisted by kites 40 feet Il
Australia In 1888. There are only tire
instances Of aSrOplAne asoensions OF
record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23
pLuNoERs GET LEFT.


SAN Francisco, Jan. 22.-such dis
astrous season a. that which heavy bet
tsrs are Experiencing here IL unprece-
donted in the history Of racing In Cali
forniA With but three exceptions,
noted plungers. now wintering on this
coast are many thousands Of dollars be-
hind. The exceptions are George
wheelock. Eddy Gaines and Joe Ull'
man, who are about even or somewhat
ahead Of the racing game at present
Among the principal losses so far re-
corded arc the following; Riley Gran
nan Is behind $4,000 I'd Parser go.
600; John Coleman. $4,000; George
Rose. 10000; Hugh Jones, $4,000
Henry Harris. 1900 Abe Stein. $1,000
COley UllmAn. $4,000; Will Wallace
10000 Charles Quinn. $4,000 Barney
Schroeder. $4,000; Ed Maloney. $500
Dave Gideon, 5000; Fred CowAn
5000 1 Ed Wallace, $3.50 John Humph
reys. $500. Total. t900,6oo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23
: UNKNOWN MAN fouNp peAo.
From Evidences Around II IL = Clear
Case Of seifdsstruetion.

ALTON, Ills. Jan. 22-A farmer who
was looking for stock along sse Missis-
sippi river bank. mile below this city
came upon the body Of man lying
near the waters edge and reported the
fact 10 the police. The body was that
Of young man dressed In the height
Of fashion In the forehead Just above
the right temple was wound that told
the story Of death from bullet. Every
thing pointed TO deliberately planned
suicide. A smoldering fire Of old wood
showed where the letters and papers
belonging 10 the dead man had been
carefully destroyed with the evident
purpose Of preventing Identification. A
fine silk umbrella being open on the
sand showed ON the handle Of sterling
silver where the name and address Of
the owner had been carefully eradi-
Gated. A hne gold watch on the body
and a pair Of gold spoctacles had been
similarly treated.
Despite all this caution, memoran-
dun book had been overlooked, and
this may give olew 10 the personality
Of the dead. Il the book was found
the address Of several New York busi'
ness houses. the Standard and Grand
theaters, 81. Louis, and the name Of w,
J. Adams. Providence, II. l.
The body is that Of young man lea
than 60 years Of age smooth shaver. Of
medium Insight and stature, with brown
hair and eyes. the clothing Of the rich
est material and most fashionable cut
The body was brought TO this city and
Is held for identification.
The opinion Of the coroner is that th'
young man came up from st. Louis on
a late night train and sought this lonell
spot In which 10 die, There was = con
siderable sum Of money on the bod
and the motive could not possibly hav'
been robbery.
A telegram was sent to the police an
thorities az Providence, n. l.. nCtfyinl
them Of the finding Of the body, an
asking them n w. ]. Adams Of tina
city was missing
Two months ago young man name
John Mccartney Of Winchester. Ills,
mysteriously disi ppeared here, and th
possible connection Of this with th
former Gaze b limited AZ.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23
II. ST. Time Card.

ohas. Il. Edge, dentist, Bryan Tex.
Dick Davis Of Georgetown, was in the
city yesterday.
Room for Ren,--Upsiais. Apply to
Ira 6ooch. n
Tom GOOdson was In from Whitaker
yesterday.
House For Rsnt-Apply to r. r
Knowles. 90
Rev +. N. sandle Of Millican. was
here yesterday.
Walter wipprscht vent to Hemp.
stead yesterday.
Mrs. Jake Schwarz and Mrs. Bette
Paris came down from Waco yesterday.
For coal in airy quantity call on John
n. Lawrence, aud Co. TELEPHONE No
-. S3u
For sale-i Pair No. Bay match
mules 10 hands high also 2 ane Young.
mamo'h Jacks at GoOch's stable. 81.
W. \. Crenshaw was In the city yes
to-day and told the reporter DR.. r. n,
Wilson Of Kurten while running cattle
oneday this week LET his horse fell upor
him, bruislng one Of the doctor,
shoulders considerably.
For Reni-The house recently yaes
ted BY Mr. W. d. Lawrence. Apply !,
Mira Eliza B. Roberts. 81
The Brennan Banner says that Will,
ont prospecting for hearihstones OF
New Year creek Ia Washington county
Tuesday, Hon. Marry Haynes and Mr.
l.. J. Lockeii, two we'll known citizen
Of Brenham, unearthed a pot Of span
ish doubloons, worth At least 40 OOO
and supposed 10 have been buried b
The explorer, Ia Sale.
Consumption. La0nppe Pneumonia
cured by Shlloh's Cure. Sold by M
druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23

my baby had Group ana was saved
by Shlloh's Cure" writes AIRS. J. h.
Martin Of Huntsville. Ala. Sold by all
druggists.
Sheriff Num- arrested negro yester.
day suspected Of being the assailant Of
the young lady on the Jim Eaves place
Thursday afternoon. The negro was
taken before the young lady for identid.
cation, and while he answered the de.
scIiphon IN some respects and she said
she thought he was the right man, she
was not positive about the matter, and
the negro was brought back to town
and lodged in Jail TO await further de.
velopments.
Let me type-whie In duplicate Your
Contracts, Bids, Specifications Etc.
Circular letters with illustrations neat.
y and promptly executed on the Min.
eograph, Newspaper Ads furnished.
See Gard Elsewhere.
III. HARRY /. Con.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23
ABAD Wreck.
Rear End Collision at Bench-
ley Yesterday.

A bad freight wreck occurred At Bench
10y yesterday morning, soon after which
. special went up from this place carry
Ing physicians and others. At lo'e'OcA
an engine and caboose came down nom
the scene and among those on board
was Engineer Charles Higgins who up
on being interviewed by the reporter
related the story Of the accident sud-
stantially AZ follows;
The wreck occurred about 10 o'clock
Higgins was pulling a stock extra north
With engine No. lO3, and In the dense
Cog ran into regular freight No. 7, also
going north, just beyond Benehley'
TIE caboose and 2 cars Of No. were
thrown from the track and demolished
The wreckage took Gre from the ca
boose stove and burned up. Engin'
No. iOS was damadged considerably an'
temporarily disabled. Engineer llig
gins says the fog was 80 dense he eoul'
hardly see any distance ahead and wa
right on the other train before he sa'
il, aud he and bis fireman, Henry Stew
art, had only time enough 10 jump e
their lives when the crash came. Ia
gineer Higgins was bruised up consi'
erably, aud complained Of pains 10 b
breast, back and one side, while his fa'
was skinned up. Fireman Stewart VI
also bruised. Conductor Wand AZ
Brakeman Jack Robinson, who we're q
No. Z, the train ahead, were both iniu
ed, the latter having one leg brok
Conductor Wards Injuries were q
most dangerous. Ills back may
broken. Ward, Robinson and Slewa
we're taken 10 Hearne.
Engineer Higgins says No. Z was d
In Hlearne Al a. M, and was cont
|, quently late when the accident occurs
The track was badly torn up for c
4 length where the wreck occurred a
delayed trains for several hours. I
north bound passenger was laid o
here about three hours yesterday.
! The injured men were taken 10 Ho
. ton yesterday afternoon.