davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

Bcacon-"Yes. be De- a member OF .lc
BOSTON club. the champions OF "a. q"
Up,udate bostonaf Champions
Nonsensc' The football championship
hasn't been decided yet What col.
lcge do the Bostons represent. an,.
how &c. Philadelphia North Amcn.
can
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

II the statement By DR.. Briggs Of the
New York health department that
zone person IN seven IN New York
dies Of consumption" is meant az ap-
plying annually the suspicion that
about half Of New York Is dead seems
20 be officially confirmed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

nisa somewhat singular fact that
Vhllo the cities OF England are every
year getting a larger measure Of home
rule tho cities OF America are actually
getting less Of H. There is hardly a
city IN the country whose local affairs
are not m-'-,sl with by the county or
the state government.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

walker-'The trouble with bicycling
n that u does not develop the arms
IN proportion to the legs" Wheeler
Yes. Il does. II you will only use
one Of those little two-ounce hand
pumps 10 initiate your tlres."-indlan-
apolis Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

A nSss-esa lor-oRlona has been dis
covered. Recently bIo0fhQunda were
turned loose upon the tran OF some
bank burglars In Indiana. The man
hunt. however. lasted only a few min
utca. Suddenly the leading dog began
bowling dismally and refused to 80
farther. and Il was impossible 20 con
tlnue the chase. A pris ner now In jail
NJ Llgonier has turned states evidence
and given the police ali the facts con-
cernlng the burglary aud the subse-
quont escape Of the men. lie says the
bioodhounds were thrown on the scent
without any trouble by rubbing an
onlo6 on the shoes worn by the
bufrlara. He says that no bloodhounds
can be Induced TO FOLLOW an onion
trail. Dogs are a good deal like PEG.
pie. after all.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

The kaiser Is said to have killed 81
96T head OF game with bis own hand
during the last two decades With
such a record AZ this Il Ia a little sur
prlalng that he has concluded not to
take a shot Al HAITI.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

A siatistician has hgured that there
were nearly tss.ooo.0oo. 900 worth OF
diamonds In solomon's temple. This
verlfen the statement made BY an en-.
lnsnt authority that solouons temple
vas built By eonAtlons from hotel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

when the Declaration u intep endsnoe g.
.sf,sd mans firht 90 this. 70 enaaciaiod a.
immortal truth The bilious suderer is o.
ths road q happiness when be- heg In, 70 tats
Uosteitoris stomach nitirIn, The most IN
rarlous regulator Of thn liver ln skisienrf
Tqually reliable IL u la chilla and ieFef, 80
-t'raiidn dyspepsia, rheumatism, hinel
trouble and urlFousneaa. ise u rtgaiafif
ami nui AZ odd Intervals
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

You will enloy this publication niue.
better u you will get into the habit o.
reading the advertisements they VII
aiforl a most Interesting study ant
will put you IN The way Of gcttlol
some excellent bargains. Our advsr
tlscfs are reliable. they send what thsJ
alNeriIse.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

That book agent who killed himself
In Michigan probably tried 10 tell the
Hon. Hazen Pingree a few things and
then was obliged to listen awhile him
SELF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

The devil must be awfully popular al,
Mckinney, KY. where twenty pistol
shots were fired after a preacher who
had been elected from the pulpit for
saying there IA no dovl.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

ERE S. the story
OF the wreck OF the
Norwegian bark.
soladon. told by
the second mate.
Mr. OLSEN 10 a
representative OF
the London News.
lie also gives an
account OF the ad-
ventures OF tn e
survivors, These.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

Eastern hotels are introducing edi-
BILE bills Of fare Some day an enter
prising eastern hoto, man viii startle
the world BY serving an edible meal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

AR Oldhoy-l remember the nrst Ash
I ever caught Miss Pert What was
Y; an lcAthyosaurusl- Harlem Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

So FAR the general prosperity ssemi
TO have blessed every one excep, those
who owe bills Al THIS ofIice. -Atchlson
olohA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

% Is drawing the linz pretty inc to
siy that "a unn u curing hams when
b, "a doc,mlng hls hogs. ~ Ear % has
bcgn bot an aficmpi 60 cur. 4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24
Tbe 8rnuit eagle.

Another way 10 reach the north ,...
d to Join some Of the Klondike COM
paniea now going up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24
TO MARRY OR NOT.
MANY GIRLS ARE DOOMED TO
OLD MAIDENHooD

The Feminine Wage Farmer No. Upon
Them Much Of the Responsibility for
This sad state Of AFFAIR. can Justly
he Fastened. ,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

4 nan who cont make a success OF
business is nearly always very are,.
Tomato.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24
CAST UPON an ISLAND.
Y
ONE OF THE sum NoRS OF a
sHiPwREcKEo) crew.

suneriuEs in the Beat No Taste Of
Food for STA Days Lifs Among the
Tiiiaus a Concert Gotten up ON
Chriatmas Day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

nror-''ss ~ cure = co.'s n enc uis,t Ne
cure Do PAY.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

1lte's a short summer. man a iioEsr.
-Ilf. johnson.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-24

The Remarkable Success In That Line Of
nneen LanIse Of DenmnIk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

New York. Feb. 27.-A weIl-filled. but
not crowded. house. greeted William
j. Bryan In Carnegie Music hall last
night. when he appeared on the platform
to deliver lecture on Money" under
the auspices OF the Bimetalic associa-
ton. only half dozen OF the boxes
were occupied. The 50-cent seats. In the
top gallery. were all filled, as were the
seats in the tier below, but in the par
ouet, the admission to which was 81.
there were a number of vacant seats.
The platform was filed with friends OF
the free coinage theory. Among those
seated there were William Sulzer. Con-
gressman William Brown. Chief Justice
Van Wyck, Justice McKeon. William
Oliver, Assemblyman T. OSullivan.
Colonel Troup, presidential eleotor for
Connecticut. and Chairman Elliott +.
Danforth of the state committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Orders and
! Societies.
DED MEN.-Some of the more active
members Of King Philip tribe are
- - A.. r.f.fn. that Oh. .,v.Je. a..

TED MEN.-Some of the more active
X members Of King Philip tribe are
- of the opinion that the order in
this state need waking up" and they
propose to give 10 one. Not that it Is i'm
destitute condition by means,
but from the fact that there has been no
demonstration of late that has caused any
stir in the order, and now that the order
has passed through the present siege Of
hard times, and has more than "held its
own" I'm tho way OF membership, and
has added quite an amount TO its finances,
the members deem il wise at this time to
make start The committee consisting
Of Past SachemsWillam r. Brown, Charles
Il. Phillips A. A Mowry and T. H.
Andrews have engaged Infantry hall for
Wednesday evening, March 81, when
the four different degrees of the order
will he conferred upon 30 or mere candi-
dates. It Is quite likely that the interest
will settle in the Hunters degree, which
will undoubtedly be exemplifled by
Weenat Shassitt tribe of Newport. for
this team has the reputation Of doing the
work as we'll and many think, better
than any team in New England This
tribe has chartered special train from
Newport and send word that they will be
on hand with not less than $50 members.
The team for the other degrees has not as
yet been selected.
After the degrees have been exemplifled
banquet will be served, and tickets for
this will be 81, the rest of the evenings
entertainment being free The door 90
the hall will be opened at O'Clock, and
the work will began at 1880. The pros
poets that there will be 80 candidates on
hand are excellent for the project has not
been on foot but few days, and dozen
or more candidates have already been Sc
cured. Every member of the order, in and
out of the state Is cordially invited to be
present.
Great Sachem G. j. Dean has every rea-
son TO feel proud of Tahoma tribe, for
last evening he, with his suite paid an
official visit 20 the tribe and he being one
OF Its members was greeted with an ex-
ceedingly large number, and was received
In most royal manner The usual
speeches were made by the great chief and
some OF the more prominent members and
the affair terminated with bountiful re-
past which was served under the direc- |
ton Of Past Sachems Charles T.. Mercier |
Henry Normandy and n. f. Arendt
Tho Chiefs degree was conferred upon |
ive candidates atMoshassuck tribcTuesday
evening. Two candidates were received at
'he adoption degree Tuesday evening.
Pcassett tribe entertained 25O of its
riends Monday evening with a musical
md literary entertainment in honor of
birthday.
One application for membership was
cceived at the meeting of Tahoma tribe
rst evening The Hunters degree will be
'iven one candidate Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
SangnillY Leaves Cuba.

Havana, Feb. 27.--Julio Sanguilly.
having been set at liberty. spent last
evening at his home with a large num-
her of friends. Sanguilly leaves today
on the Mascotte for Key West. II an
nounced that the pardon of SanguilIy is
due to the generosity OF her majesty.
the queen, who wished TO give to Cleve-
land and Olney this proof Of her affec-
ton before they leave the offices which
they now fll for their happy efforts
made to preserve peace and friendship
between both countries. placing them
selves resolutely in front Of those who
pretended TO break the friendly rela-
tions between both nations"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
SHERIFFS SALE.

:, BY yiriuc Of an cscc9;ion numbered ,ieo'.
Issued from tho District {, urt os the Sixtls
judicial District. holdon tt Providence n said
county and state II Rhode island dated
fehru ry ~, A. ID. 1891, and ro;urnable 10
SAID Court, May 10, A. d., 1897. wherein The
industrial Trust Company, ~ corporation
created under thc Jaws of The State III Rhode
Island, and doing hIinass in tine City az
Providence Is plaintiff, ami Charles o. LEM.
of Sid County and State Is defendant, will l,a
soii az public auction on Wednesday, March
., "A. ID; ls.i, Al ~ o'clock noon. in the In
HHustrlal Trust Cenpany's Building, No. 20
Westminster street, Room 5l2, i'm said City OF
Providence, ali the right. title. interest, the
within named defen dant, Charles @. Lenz haC
az me time OF attachment on the original writ
IN The suit I'm which the abOve described ex-
ecution was obtained, viz. January 10, AID.
1891, 40 I! O'Clock and 10 minutes d. m !, in the
City OF Providence, certain personal propertys
viz.
Roller top Desk, cabinet letter fle letter
press and stand. draughtsman's table, one
chest and contents one clock one cuspador,
Ole basket, books, to) electric fans, 90 pic
tures, t3l chairs.
levied on this 10th day OF February, A. ID.
1885,, az O'Clock and thirty minutes a. m,
aud will be sold TO satisfy said execution il
sufficient. BENJAMIN III child
Ipd Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
NEW TEMPERANCE SCHEME.
Professor Brooks Suggests Trial of Nor
way system.

| way system.
New York, Feb. 27.-John Graham
| Brooks of Massachusetts,, delivered a
lecture this afternoon in this city on
Temperance Reform From a New
Point OF View" The lecture was one
OF a series on genealogical topics which
MIR. Brooks is giving before the League
for Political Education.
Mr. Brooks describes its system OF
LIQUOR selling which has been tried for
many years in Norway. A monopoly
or the liquor business in a particular
town is given to a company. but the
stockholders get only per cent interest
on money actually invested. All sur
Plus earnings are spent for the public
welfare. chiefly on educational schemes.
The money does not so towards the cost
or the common schools. however. be-
cause that would lessen taxation and
might make taxpayers encourage the
business Mr.-Brnnks- explained the
system in detail and then said:
Il do not know that the system would
succeed in this country. but do say that
IL Is worth trying. Give us permission
10 try 1t in just one small city In Mas
sachusetts. the prohibitionists have pre-
vented the passage of the bill that we
supported. The women especially were
bitter against it. They said the state
should take no blood money
Now, / assert that one of the most
dangerous persons in this age is sim
cere doctrinaire who is not willing 10 take
slice unless he can get the whole loaf
We must Judge OF measures by results.
In the prohibition towns in Massachu-
setts, the arrests for drunkenness have
not fallen off. That proves that pro-
hibition will not accomplish its pur.
pose. Now look ct the system in Nor
way From being one of the hardest
drinking people I'm the world. consum-
ing rs or i9 quarts OF strong liquor per
capita annually, they have changed so
that the average consumption got down
last year TO three quarts and fraction.
Now that enormous falling off In Nor
way is a fact. IL IL something actually
done. II is not a theory or doctrlnairo
fancy. All this has been accomplished
by eliminating the element OF mony
making from the business. The mum.
Der of places has also been reduced
one half. and the saloon il absolutely
out of politics.
II say this is a thing accomplished
Yet i'm come places In Norway. the wo-
men have opposed the continuation OF
the system. and the women there vote.
1 think that IS going TO be one OF the
tests es TO whether IL will be well TO |
give suffrage 90 women. III they are |
solng 20 be unwilling TO take halt |
measures. when other measures are I'm I
possible. they will not do wisely. I !
know that the prohlbitionists Will at
tack me. but let them show where l
their system has produced any real re.
suits such as this Scandinavian sys-
Sem"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Worlds Largest spectresco,.

Pittsourg, Feb. 27.-The largest spec
trescope in the world has been completed
by Professor John A. Brashear. the ia :
nous astronomer of Allegheny. for DR..
Hans Hauswaldt, wealthy scientist Of
Magdeburg, Germany. The powerful
concave grating instrument is 21 feet
long and will require a room about %
feet square. In which to operate il. The
grating to be used on the spectrescope
mas 6-inch aperature and is ruled with
llOoOo lines. So accurate are these lines
ruled that there is no difference anv
greater than S-1.0e0.0OO of an inch be-
tween any Of them. This instrument Is
so powerful that. whereas an ordinary
spectrescope would show from 100 10 goo
lines belonging to the spectrum OF iron.
this instrument will reveal more than
R0OO Ni"h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

| HNIGHTS CT PYTHIAS. - Past
n Cancellor George Harroll of A bra.
ham lodge, who was for MANY
years foreman in the carding room of the
Manton Mill, died at his home in Manton
on Monday and was buried "Wednesday
from IT. Peters Episcopal church, which
was filed by his friends to that extent
, !, that the members of the lodge could not
be admitted. As token of respect the
mill was closed from 8 a. IN. until - Tho
casket and pulpit were completely covered
with floral offerings Brother Harroll was
n charter member of the lodge and was
one OF the most regular attendants. He
was beloved by all who knew him.
One application for membership was
received at the meeting of Palestine
lodge Tuesday evening The rank of
Page will be conferred next Tuesday
evening
Rhode Island lodge will hold an old
fashioned social at ~ Westminster street
next Monday evening
The officers and members of Paletine
lodge will make fraterna1 visit to What
Cheer lodge Monday evening.
Excellent work was performed in the
rank of esquire at the meeting of Smith
sonian lodge Tuesday evening
The rank of knight will be conferred
upon three candidates in Elmwood lodge
Wednesday evening
There will be work i'm the rank of nape
at the meeting Of Damon lodge Tuesday
evening
One candidate will receive the rank OF
page in Howard lodge Wednesday even
ing.
a delegation from Elmwood. Smithonian
and Sterling lodges attended the meeting
OF Sumner lodge at Attlcboro wcdnes-
day evening when the third rank in the
long form was presented
Oriental lodge will hold a bean sumner
and social in Oriental hall "Wednesday
evening, March 3, and Enterprise lodge
Will hold social in B. T. hall Thursday
evening, March IL.
Frank f. Horribly, proprietor of Horn
by's % cent dry goods store, 305 westmin-
stcr street. Is past chancellor OF Charles
Il. Chickcring lodge of Pawtuckct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
DATHBoNE SISTERS. -wanskr

nATHBONE SISTERS. -wanskuck
N hall was last Thursday evening
the scene Of one Of the merriest
and hest conducted masqucradcs of the
season. The affair was in charge of
Luerctia Temple and tho ladies of the
organization hayc good reason to be- proud
of the SUCCESS Of their labors. Over ie0
couples took part in the picturesque
grand march in which the wearcrs of
varied costumes kept step to the inspir
ing music Of Clcgg's orccstra. The march
was led by MIR Louis Bethel and his cs
tccmcd wife, sister Lizzie Bethel There
were 10 numbers ON the order Of dances
and ut intcrinission satisfying supper
was served.
Among the costumes most noticeable
worn by the gentlemen present were hose
of Charles Proctor and Albert Hainsworth.
Among The guests in attendance wns
Judge GofI Of Central Falls. The commit.
t,c Of arrangements wcrc: Jennie Barlow.
Alice Hainsworth, Mary worthington.
Annie Barlow, Lizzie Bethel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
ses. He will have an office in the city

cases. He will have an Office In the city
for awhile
There are no new applications for mem
bership now; guess the stock has about
runout inProvidence. Heave TO, shipmates,
come on board and lend hand TO splice
the main brace
The "Grand Dog watch will take place
in April. The admiral is expected to come
on from Baltimore
Captain George Taylor entertained
several prominent q. A. II. men at his
hotel, the Crowell House. in Harwich,
Mass, some days ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Mrs. McKinIey,s s,,rr.r.

Newburyport Mass. Feb. 27.-Ths
pail room slippers which will be worn by
Mrs. William Mckinley. wife of the
president-elect. al the inaugural bail
have been forwarded TO Canton. O.. bv
a local shoe company. These slippers
ore exquisitely made. and in style are
known as silk gerster. They came off
&C last. and the material is of steel
gray silk, In color TO match Mrs. McKin-
ley's gown. The heels are Louis XIV
pattern and on the instep is a bow held
by cluster OF rhinestones The ankles
are closed with butterfly bows T.e
slippers were ordered by Canton rner-
chant, and designed by A. z. Goodwin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
CONSERVATION at Johannesburg.

London. Feb. 27.-A special dispatch
from johannesburg says that consterna-
lion has prevailed since the Rand
adopted a new high court law. by which
any judgment OF the high court can be
annulled by the Rand. Business, II is
added, is demoralized. as no contract or
concession Is regarded as safe. The
English newspapers maintain that the
law IL breach of Article q OF the con-
vention. and even the Dutch newspapers
counsel moderation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution No. 1887 issued
from. the Sixth District Court, holden i'm
providence on the sth day of February A.
ID. 1877, and returnable TO said Court on the
goth day of May A. d.. 1897, wherein Ellen X.
Burdich OF Providence, is the plaintiff and
Wyman Ginsburg OF said Providence il de-
fendant, will be sold at public auction on
TUESDAY, the 2d day of March, A d. 1897,
at III O'Clock a. m, at store, No. 256 North
Main street in said Providence, the following
described goods and chattels of the defendant
Hyman Ginsburg, which were by me attached
ON the original writ in which the above
day of January, 1897, at 5:s5 D. M, the time OF
service OF said writ and consisting OF FIX
lures, Clock, Settees, Drawers Stove, Boots,-
Shoes, Rubbers, Shoostrings and all and every
other article in said store.
levied ON this 10th day of February, A. ID.
1897 nc 0:i5 o'clock a. M, aud will be sold to
satisfy said execution If sufficient.
Terms cash.
CHARLES II. BROWN,
Deputy Sheriff
fANSt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
RELIGIOUS EDITOR SUED.
Many Libel suits Brought Against Rev
=. &. Swallow.

s. G. swallow.
Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 27.-The first OF
q series OF suits for libel have been
of this city. editor OF the Pennsylvania
Methodist, for charges OF corruption and
malfeasance made against high state Of
ficials. The suits are the result OF re-
peated conferences between Governor
Hastings. Adjutant General Marlin
State Treasurer Haywood, who con-
stitute the board OF public buildings and
grounds; State Senator ]. II. s. Goblin OF
Lebanon and Representative William
T. Stewart OF Philadelphia. represent
Ing the soldiers orphans school commits
sion; Attorney General Mccormick, Sec
retary OF the Commonwealth Reeder and
Captain John c. Delaney. superintend-
ent OF public buildings and grounds.
Captain Delaney is prosecutor in one
suit. and MIR. Stewart in the other
State Treasurer Haywood has also ad-
vised his counsel to prosecute the doc.
tor. Mayor Pattison took bail in $500
I'm each suit for hearing next Tuesday.
DIR. Swallow received a telegram from
a York man. Offering to go bail for any
amount below $780, 900.
The charges were that old materials
were substituted for new articles pur-
chased by the state; that there was
carelessuess, II nothing worse,
in the recent burning OF the state capitol;
that furnishings and furniture for the
state are in use in private houses. and
that articles have been furnished for
the soldiers orphans schools that cost
eightfold more than reliable bidder
were willing to furnish the same articles
for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Puritana HaSXWOn

a DURITANA has succeed
W I ed.
IN Merit has won as it always
IAN does.
HrNW The great remedy Is sci
M Kin Italso appeals to common
Nk But most of all, II cures.
Puritana brings food to
the starving.
1t brings drink to the perishing.
1t brings life to the dying.
When suffering people pay their
money they don't want name or a
history.
rhey want the real thing.
They want a cure.
Puritana is a cure.
~ae famous discoverer of Puritana,
Prof. Dixi Crosby, M. d., IL. d., was
for 3s years at the head of Dartmouth
medical college.
He has founded a new method of
common sense treatment, and has be-
come the most noted Of all the great
Crosby physicians.
He has given the world the secret of
health.
He has shown the prime importance
OF the human stomach.
All bodily power begins in the
stomach.
All relief and cure must start there.
DR.. Crosby believed that il he could
make the stomach right he could make
the whole body right.
That is what Puritana does.
Palpitation OF the heart is a stomach
symptom.
Poor blood is stomach symptom.
Headache is 4 stomach symptom.
Troubles of the liver and kidneys are
stomac h symptoms.
Puritana banishes all these symp-
toms.
1t tstrikes at the root of them all and |
cures the stomach.
This is proven by thousands OF |
witnesses.
Puritana has cured numberless cases
OF chronic dyspepsia and indigestion
after every other remedy has failed.
Puritana has brought men and
women out of torture worse than death.
1T is doing it today.
Every day.