davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29

Wy. Hans. how Il vos dol you agAln
voa 30 mooch geirunkeaf
1T lke dis a. vas hearei DOT dera
vos some talk Ike deg ros going 70 Ia
crease dot beer tax soon yel s. I
git me pooty fnll vie dere d yet olanif
time. Plain Dealer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29

There Is a COW with eighteen horns
Al Kerryille. Tex The two on her head
are curved like the horns Of sheep. The
others take the place Of hoofa. two pro-
jecting forward and two toward the
rear on each foot.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29
s,nr, o. > Man.r..lnr MO-.

or an the animals that walk the
earth the man-eailng tiger Of the far
east a the most terrible and feroclous.
Mr.. Claes Ericsson. who went 70 SUI
masra to collect orchids. tells some
s,ofles 81 the daring q tlgerA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29

Here she comes-my lady-drnFint e.
the pink gloves
which ! know. even here. have ~
rcens that she loves
And soft. as she moves her hns''s ~
snow.
catch In the movement tie aPsf-''
and glow.
OF the ring that I gave her-int ''A-
mond solitaire
That marks her my lady" ~ fAn'.f
Fair;
Ny lady-my ieveI-to have ana .
hold
A. her diamond Is heid-ln 4 setting
Of gold.
~ laty-my iswsl--~ouid ne sparkle
ana glow
II into the light I shl,uld suadsa'y
90.
And stand where her beautiful sye~
would discover
In the fash Of q moment, thr eyss e
her iover3
Would she turn to my glanct az me
diamond turns
To- ligs, en- it, rays. an a hiuahtt
ans bnrnsg
Should I. staasing thus. IN that no
mcnt--hcr lover.
BE the light. all the light Of her noui e
discover
An. my iady-my iswel-ao fair and 40
fne.
OF your soul I have had little token Or
sign.
When ! put on your finger that d'a-
mond solitaire.
knew I was buying In Vanity Fall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29
.ABOUT WISE HAZE.
GREENS WORE IT LONG BRFoRr
THE CHRISTIAN ERA.

The Reaper Of . Hlrsufe IIar
How They Dasnisd the Peasant woS--s
Of brittany with Gay Petticoats and
oeugaua v
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29
HIS WHALES ALIVE.
MULLETT FOLLOWS a BUsi-
NESS ALL HIS OWN.

He Searches chs Earth for Rare speed
mems for geological Oardens Catches
Everything Alive His Various Advea-
tarss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29

Frat small Boy--i wiah lad lhaI :
cents back that spent Tor oaaal.
Second small ncy-Whal would ras
40 with ~
First Small oy-nuy mors cana -
Boston Courier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29

had Omen for the House Of Lords.-
The chain pier 81 Brighton. one Of the
Oldest pliers Of TIE realm. has been Dc.
a,royed.-pnnch. .-.-A j,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29

All , - ~ r. > ~
Mullettof New York
claims the whole
world as his home.
He Is equally IA
mlllar with the Ice
bergs Of the polar
seas and the burn
ing sun Of the trop-
les. Many years ago
the Captain who.is
OF an adventurous
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29
THE J0KER's CORNER.
WIT. HumoR AND sArinr on'u'
lNAL AND srLrcrfp

~nIy Lady Fair~ rrnnanisrsI'en h'''H.
che Lever order 81 Asima'l Ht|@
xmas Conversation Properties ~ 80
wo,1t--A small nsy's visa t's.''.
81 slang.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29

IBToRY records
the fact that In
1862. In this coun-
try, long naxen
hair was purchased
from the head at 10
shilllngs an ounce.
while other fine
hair fetched from
8 to 7 shlllings for
the same quantity
says Health and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29

When a man Il ashamed 10 look IN a
mirror I, Is a safe Be, that bis wife bays
his neektes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29

wchfoot Didn't Elder suipes SAY
there o. probably a bird hcartnl
Ven Gobbieklns-fes. whyf
Wehioot-I vas Just thinking that
Christmas morning yon and would
BE- birds Of Paradise
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29
CHlIDREN'S CORNER.
TIMELY TOPICS ron OUR BOYS
AND GIRLS.

my Iady's Tippet"--A risa for chna-
hood-rhe Youthful Day. Of Js.u.
Christ a Large Sum Of Money Lost
Through Impolltenous.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29

Ny Lady TlDpoi has a grace
No queen could copy Il she tried.
While eyes Of gray ne'or looked from
face
80 charming and 10 boautlhcd.
Her laugh Is Ike a silver bell
That tlnklos In the frosty air.
Her smile is like a ialr'a well,
Rejecting all the wiichcraft there.
Her step Is soft her touch "a light
a. soft and light as elderdown--
And sweet her ways. which make me
knight.
And bid me Tor her win ronown.
My Lady Tlppei loves me true
She tells mo 20 In tender wise
Whenever she gives the kisses due
To prove the love that undorlles.
And mc2 An me- no cloud need,
Since she brings sunshine every day.
But NE would be- n blank Indeed
Without the child On tlppot gray.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-29

Y LADY's tlppet u
Of gray.
And gray her
eyes and
gray 4r
mun
A mouBie sprlte
with winning
way.
Che peeps from
DER a velvet
ruff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-04

between lots 2 and 9, "a j., IT. thence
road street, thence north on Railroad
street TT 91a inches to place of begin
ming, being a part of lot 3, blk 2,
plat of ne of NV 80, 40 10 east ASS
Commencing at point on the north
west side OF River street, opposite.
the west corner of lot z, blk I. Of
Tambling's add. to Eagle Rfver,
thence north0aSterIy along northwest
side of River street 100 TT to a point
opposite east corner lot s, blk l.
thence northwesterly to lOw-water
mark on Eagle river, thence south
westerly along the line of said low
water mark opposite the point Of be-
ginning, thence SoutheaSterly to
place Of beginning, except sw 10 IT
of said real estate 1919
All that part of Gov. lot 4, sec. IS, 49,, 10.
described as follows:
commencing at point $50 It west
from center line of main track OF c..
y NV. X. L. Qailroad) as ut pres
ent constructed, from point 3l5 #
south Of point where said center
line OF said main track crosses the
state line, between the states OF Wis
consin and Michigan, running thence
track of said railroad for 300 IT.,
thence south 100 IT, thence east
parallel with said mentioned line 500
1T, thence north 100 TT to place OF
beginning, assessed to II. ;O'Brien S.SE
Cary's add. to Village OF Eagle River.
des. amt
lot blk 2 7AO
Mcintyre & Browns add. to Eagle River
deS. amt
lot blk 1919
To determine starting point run south
on section line from ne corner of Sec
ton 80, town 40, range 10, Is chains
So links, thence west parallel with 5
highway Is rods to certain point !:
to be known as northeast corner Of !
the land to be described, therce west.
13 rods, south 26 rods, thence east
13 rods, thence north 26 rods to place.
of beginning assessed to Herman
Mavis 1B.44
To determine the starting point run
south on section line from northeast
corner Of section b, town 40, range
10, ID chains Sc links, thence west
parallel with highway Sh rods,
thence 10 rods for starting point,
thence west 51a rods, thence south
16 rods, thence east 81 rods, athence.
north 16 rods to place Of beginning;
assessed to Thomas Hallman TAO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-04

lou I DIX 5 20 10 10 1910
Commencing at Sc corner of lot 2, blk
3, of C. L. Perry's LIST add. to Eagle
River, thence south to Is line be-
tween lots 4 and GOV survey,
thence west ON Is line 155 TT, thence
north $50 TT to sw corner Of lot 2,
blk 3, of Perry's add. to Eagle River,
thence east 131 TT to place OF begin
ming, assessed to Maxwell MaGee $50
Ann OsConnors I'd add. to Eagle River
Unrecorded Plat.
des. amt.
lot IS blk 2 1913
lot Is blk Is ~
lot 1 blk l649
Joseph DishaW's add to Eagle River I'm
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-04
TAX DEED NOTICE.
Notice of the Expiration of the
Time for the Redemption Of
Lands Sold for Taxes for the
Year of 1894.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, !
Villas County, WISCONSIN

TO WHOM 1T NEAE CONCERN:
Notice is herebE. given that the following
lots or tracts of land sold May q, in the
year Of 1895, for abe taxes due and I'M
paid for the year Of 1894, remain unre-
deemed in the Office of the county clerk
of Villas county, Wisconsin; that opposite
the description of each tract or lot or part
thereof, in the following list, is the name
of the person, if any, to whom assessed
and the amount OF taxes, interest and
charges calculated to the last day Of re-
demption, due on each.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes interest
and charges set opposite the tracts herein
described shall be paid on or before the
21st day Of May, 1898, the said tracts of
land shall be forfeited and will be con-
veyed to the purchaser or purchasers in
pursuance of the statute in such case made
and provided
Dated at Eagle River, Wis, July q
a. d. 1897.
JOHN RADCLIFFE,
Deputy County Clerk Villas County, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-04
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant aud refreshing to the taste, act gently
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds.
cure headache, fever, habitral constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try q box
of g. &C. to-day; 10, -, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by ali druggists.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-04
Joseph Dishaw's add to Eagle River I'm
cd LAT

at NV corner of lot 3,
blk2,, running thence east on. a line.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
ST. MICHAEL PRESERVATION.
Entire Island and Contiguous Main
 land Included in Its Limits.

Washington, Oct. 26-Through an error in an order issued by the war department today about S0,00O square miles, intended to be included within the limits of the great military reser- vation which the president yesterday decided to establish in Alaska, was not embraced in it's boundaries. It was decided yesterday to declare all land within a hundred miles of the military garrison in St. Michael's island as part of the reservation. This would give the enormous area of 60,000 square miles if the military gar rison were not situated on the coast, but for that reason the area was re- duced to about 35,000 square miles. The order as originally issued pro- vided that the reservation should embrace only "St Michael's Island with all contiguous islands within 100 miles of the location of the flagstaff of the present garrison
 This placed few thousand miles of Island territory under the exclusive
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
DE LONE CALLS ON SHERMAN.
Outlines Reforms to Be Instituted by
 General Blanco.

Washington, Oct .26.-Senor Dupuy de Lome, the Spanish minister, called on Secretary Sherman today relative to the situation of affairs in Spain, particularly how the change in gov ernment will be likely to affect Cuban matters.
 He notified the secretary thSt Gen eral Blanco had sailed for)Havana and would present to tle Cubans a scheme for autonomy, as the CubanS had asked. The yIan will be quite similar to the present government or Canada, except that owing to the il- litersvy of the people and excitability of the Cubans of the better classes it was not deemed prudent to permit militia system to be inaugurated, such as the Canadians have.
 Blanco expects to fill civil and mil itary offices in Cuba with native Gu bans.
 The situation in Cuba, according to Mr. De Lome, is satisfactory and en- couraging.
 Mr. De Lome has no idea of being recalled on account of the change in government in Spain.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

control of the government, which was not what the president and Secretary Alger contemplated. Late this after noon, just before the war department closed, Secretary Alger detected the error in the order. It was withdrawn at once and a new order issued ex- tending the reservation to the limits originally intended by the insertion Of the word, mainland" The order as corrected, is as follows:
 By authority of the president the land known as St. Michael island, Alaska, with all contiguous mainland and islands within one hundred miles of the location of the flagstaff of the present garrison on that island, is set aside from the public lands of the territory of Alaska and declared a military reservation.
 Parties who have, prior to the re- ceipt of this order, located and erected buildings on the land so reserved will not be disturbed in their use of lands, buildings, and improvements, nor in the erection of structures needed for their business or residence.
 "The military reservation above de- clared and the military post located thereon will be Known as Fort St. Michael, and will be under the control and supervision of the commanding officer of the troops there stationed.''
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
PTfIE SHORE.

Richmond Will Be a D,otal Wreck.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
IDAHO PLACER GROUND. Sold to Boston Man for a Good
 Price.

Boise, Ida, Oct 26.-The property
 known as the Idaho City bed rock Hume has been sold to e. HI. Souther of Boston for $36,000. This property embraces some seven miles of More creek down from Idano City, com prising something over 1000 acres. There was another bidder for the property, M. F. Kirkpatrick of Mon tana. He bid $35, 900, and was hurry
 ing to Boise to secure it when Souther raised him $1,000. Kirkpatrick at once bid $5.000 more, but the deal had been closed with tSouther. MT Kirk patrick was much wrought up. He sdid that under his instructions he should have gone up to $50, O,OOO Kirk p1trick. who figured in the bidding far the bedrock Hume, has just pur- chased between 400 and 800 acres at PlacerNille from Myer & Smith, James McDeYitt, J. s. F. Patchen and oth-
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
PLENTY OF FISH IN ALASKA.
A Klondyker Tells His Friends How
 to Get Food.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 26.-W. T. Parker, who left here for the Klon- dyke gold fields several weeks ago, denies in a letter to the Oklahoma, from Fort Wrangle, that there is great danger of starvation in that portion of Alaska, and says: Any
 An wko is i'm Alaska, can catch
 and game enough before winter
 kin to last him five years. We
 1t fishing at Ketchakan and the
 lmon wer so abundant that we killed hem with rocks, we shot them with Drevolvers, waded in the stream and caught them with our hands They are here by the millions; they pack low places in the river so that you could walk across on them If they did not move when you stepped on them. The canneries buy them, deliv- cred at 75 cents per hundred, each fish weighing from fifteen to 100 pounds They caught so many at one draw of the seine that they had IF GOO more than would load the boat and sometimes they catch so many that they have to turn one end of the seine loose to keep from breaking it."
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
MAYOR HARRISON'S AMBITION
Anxious to Run for Governor on ;
 Free Silver Platfo m.

Chicago, Oct 26.-Mayor Harrison's gubernatorial boom was launched to- day at the second annual meeting of the Democratic editors of Illinois, when he was introduced by President A. L. Hereford of the association with the remark that if Mayor Harrison "stood with both feet on the Chicago platform he would be heard from in state and national politics.
 The mayor, in his address of well come to the delegates, reanirmed in most positive language his allegiance to the Democratic doctrine of 1896, and was heartily cheered. Before the adjournment tomorrow night 1t is ex- pected platform will be adopted in dorsimg the Bryan platform for 1900 and pledging every member to it's support.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

enterprise at
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
INSE A MYSTERY AS EVER.
to the Identity of the Baby's Body Found Last Sunday.

4 Kansas City, Oct. 26.-The mystery of the little piece of human wreckage that the muddy Missouri threw up on a sandbar where it was found last Sunday, remains still a mystery. Af- ter all that has been said and done about the case, the solution is just as far off as it ever was. The remarkably accurate Identification of Mrs. Eunice Lovine, who was so positive she was hysterica1, made it hard to believe that the dead child was not Cecile Lovine. However, it is not; it cannot be. But who was this little corpse, whose exact counterpart, even to the peculiar ears and the two wedge shaped teeth and the f1aXen hair and the speckled button on it's underwaist, is safe and sound in Tom Lovine's house at Lincoln Center?
 ~ There is a very slight chance that the dead body may have been the daughter of James Nation, a grocer of Elwood, Kan. Nations child, Laura, years old, was kidnapped on July 26, 1896, from St. Joseph by mysterious woman who was seen with the girl fifteen minutes after it's dis appearance. The child's mother was dead and Nation cared for Laura hin- ! self. After the baby's disappear91ce he mode every eff6rt to dnI u, out all kInelccessfully. He had been engaged
 the sand business on the Missouri ,Eiver, bu the gave this up and turned his attention to the hunt for Laura. Later he gave up the search and start ed a grocery store, which he still owns in Elwood, Kan. just across the river from St. Joseph.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
HARD LUCK OF A LOVER.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. Ex-Governor Barnes has been asked to mix church with state Two Russians, with un- pronounceable names, from Washita county, called upon him and said that they were in trouble with their pasz tor. One of the men who could speak only few words of English, had a violent desire to get married He had induced several women at differ ent times to agree to become his wife. but each time his pastor had been the destroyer of his happiness by telling the woman that her lover was not fit for a husband. All the women be- lieved the pastor. The Russian want ed Governor Barnes to prosecute the pastor for slander. The governor told him to lay his troubles before the prosecuting attorney of Washita coun- ty, which he said he would do.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

Lake, N J., Oct. 26.-The
 Fer Richmond went ashore near
 /last evening in a terrific gale.
 sails were ripped into shreds, and
 tops of the mnsts snapped off.
 Driven by a fifty-mile wind, the schooner was soon resting on the sandy bar directly off Spring Lake. Hardly had the vessel grounded before the life savers were at the work Of rescue.
 It looked as if she would go to pieces. Every attempt to shoot line across the vessel failed, too. All night the work uf attempt at rescue was kept up The storm kept on in creasing, and at midnight was howl ing with great vigor. Bonfires were built along the beach and by their glare the work of rescue was kept Up.
 Shortly after o'clock the efforts of the life savers were rewarded. A line shot out toward the schooner had gone clean across her decks and was made fast. The brooches buoy was immediately sent over to the ship and the men rescued. They were in an exhausted condition when brought ashore.
 The crew was composed of Captain Stanton, Charles Copeland, Augustus Corwin and Harry Warner. The Rich mond lay bow on this morning, point ed east. The sea was breaking over her and there was every evidence that she would go to pieces. The schooner which was built ln Richmond, meas ured 100 tons.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27
WYOMING PLATINUM FINDS.
Are Being Investigated for a French
 Syndicate.

Laramie, Colo, Oct. 06.-Col E. P. Snow, the mining engineer, has just returned from Cooper Hill, where he was sent by Paris syndicate to pro- cure samples of ores in that vicinity that are reported to carry platinum and it's associate metals, and also to obtain bond and lease upon the prop critics. He obtained samples of ore from the different claims, but found it impossible to negotiate for bond and lease, the owners stating that they would not sell under any circum- stances. The syndicate that sent MT. Snow deals in nothing but rare met als, and should the tests made on these ores when they reach Paris prove sat- isfactory, it would mean much for this section. MT. Snow will leave on Monday for Sheridan and will investi- gate the reported finds of platinum in that section.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-27

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong. blood pure. 50c s1. All druggists
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-26

that she had no money, but that her
husband would settle for her when he
arrived. We had but recently been
done pretty badly, ON this husband
game, and We're suspicious. When the
ten days We're up and no husband ar
rived, our suspicious We're clinched, and
the proprietor went up to the womans
apartments in a hurry.
He had the old-time seance with her
and was RECALLED with the regular
floods of tears. From weepiness she
went to haughtiness, with a lot of How
dare you, STRIP mixed up in it, and then
she gradually got back to the fearful
condition again. 1t was of no use. The
proprietor said she would have to go.
and go right away quick at that. He
was just telling her this, and she was
really crying enough to make a. man a.
little sore on himself, when the figure
of swell-looking, big man appeared in
the doorway. The woman saw him
first, and in just ne-thirteenth of a
second she was in his arms, and in hys-
terics besides. He was her husband.
and he was her confoundedly mad hus
oand, too, I'm telling you, when she
sopoed out the situation IF things.
say, didn't he roast us? And didn't
she do the empress business over us for
half an hour or so? 1t took the propri-
etor good while to square himself.
out he finally accomplished it, and the
couple remained with US until they
were ready to go to Europe. But the
case of this woman only made it all the
more difficult for us to deal with genu-
Inc female hotel swinders after that"
Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-26
BARRY, THE ST. BERNARD

The hospitality and untirine humanity
of the monks of the convent of st Ber-
nard have long been famous; and the
fidelity and sagacity of their we'll
known breed of dogs, kept by them to
assist them in their labors, have long
been equally celebrated.
The most noted of all the dogs that
have lived and striven and died in the
service of the monks was namend Bar
ry. This faithful creature served the
hospital for the period of twelve years,
and during that time he saved the lives
or no less than forty persons. His zeal
was unconquerable. 1t was his custom,
after heavy fall of snow, to set out
by himself in search of lost travellers,
He would run along, barking at the top
or his lungs, until he was entirely out
of breath, when he would often fall
over in the snow from sheer exhaustion.
No place was too perilous for him to
venture into, and when he found. as he
sometimes did, that his own strength
was insufficient to draw from the snow
traveller benumbed by the cold, he
would Immediately hurry off to the hos
pital to fetch the monks.
One day found child frozen apparent
ly to death between the bridge of
Dronaz and the icehouse of Balsora. He
began at once to lick him, and having
succeeded by this means in restoring
animation. he induced the child to tie
himself to his body. In this way he
managed to carry the poor little wretch
to the hospital.
When he became too old to get about
the prior of the convent, by way of re-
ward, pensioned him at Berne, and
after his death his skin was stuffed and
placed in the museum of that town,
where 1t Is still preserved.
The little flask in which he carried
brandy for the relief Of travellers whom
he found exhausted In the snow on the
mountain is, still suspended from his
Round Table