davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12
QUEER MATRIMONIAL NIX.
Lett wife Tor Another Twelve Year,
Aro-O id Love L. Revived

Lett wife Tor Another Twelve Year.
Ago Old Love d Revived.
l. Sohn, proprietor OF the Chamber
OF Commerce at Kansas City. No. left
hls wife and children 10 New York
city twelve years ago and since that
time has lived with a former wife OF
John Aeschymann. New York butch
er. Sohn now longs 20 return 20
his family and let them enjoy the 1T
lie fortune he has saved His wife
and children have been found living
In destitute circumstances In New
York city. Il b. said that she Is viii
ling TO live with him again. and also
that Mrs. Aeschlymann's husband l.
willing 10 take back his former wife
None Of the parties have been divorced
aud a double reconciliation Is practlc-
ally assured.
Before golug 10 kansas city. twelve
years ago. Sohn was a butcher IN New
York city. lie had then been mar
rled about twelve yoars and had sew
eral children. the oldest Of whom Is
now a man 81 years OF age. sohn
became acquainted with the wife OF
John Aeschlymann In 1885 and was
soon infatuated with her. In Febru-
airy Of tho same year he left his family
and lived In the metropolis for nearly
year with Mrs. Aoschlymann. mean
while supporting bis wife and children.
Then the two came west, and. after
staying a few months IN 81. Louis.
came 70 Kansas City, where they had
been living as man aud wife Sohn
was IN the grocery business up 10 ave
years ago, when be started the saloon
which he now runs lie gave Mrs.
Aoschlymann plenty OF money. which
he avcr she has spent In a lavish
fashion. Recently. he says. she went
20 Germany and spent several thou
sand dollars paying on family debts
and erecting monuments 20 an her
dead relatives. On her return. he saws.
she played the races and spoculated In
grain. Sohn became weary OF the WON.
an, and for him life became one great
disappointment. while the longing to
see his family became overwhelming.
Then he accused the woman he lived
with here Of inhdellty and she sued
for divorce. Sohn says he will hght
the case 70 the bitter end. and that he
viii then return TO his family. and.
regardless OF consequences. see tina:
they enjoy what he has left.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12
THEY FEARED a MONARCHY.


csremoniais Awakened susplelon Among
Early Eepablicaa Leaders.
The pagcantry Of the inauguration
serves to recall the old days when lhe
fear Of the monarchy was heavy upon
the Republican leaders IN the new gov
eminent. says the New York Mail and
Express. waahlngion. the first prosl-
dent. IN his own person and IN biz
Office, was not averse 70 the stately
ceremonial and custom that 20 too ez-
cltable minds suggested the era 81
monarchy and oppression Thus writes
William MeClay. senator from Penn
aylyania, IN his diary under date ~
June 5. 1883; "Levees may be ox-
tremeiy useful IN old countries where
men Of great fortunes are collected. a.
they may keep the idle from being
worse employed. but here I thlnk they
are hurtiul. Indeed. from
these small beginnings I fear We shall
follow. nor cease an We shall reach
the summit o. court etiquette and afi
the frivolitlss. fopperies ana expenscs
practioed In European governments. (
grieve 10 think how many individuals
are aiming a. these objects with IN
ceasing diligence" The senator ala
not like Washlngton's way Of deliver
Ing his messages 70 Congress IN per-
son. instead Of having them read. They
reminded him Of speeches from tho
throne" For kindred reason be hnd
no use Tor the yice-presldeut, John
Adams. Witness an entry IN dis dairy
made the same year. Just after he
news o. the fall Of the Baatlle had
reached America
Royalty and nobility and The vie
pageantry BY which q few Of the hu-
man race lord Il over and tread "a
the necki Of their fellox-moriala uesm
likely 70 BE- demolished with their
kindred BaEille. which ls aaid 10 b
laid In ashes. Ye Eodsl with What IN
dignati0n DO think Of the late A.
tempts Of some creatures among us to
revive The vie machinery on. Adams.
Adams. what a wretch art thou.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12
NOTES ON SPRING FASHIONS.

An afternoon gowa q Of pale gray
cloth. with a little pointed boiero coat
made Of rose velvet braided IA stripes
Of gray. but uncovered where q d
turned back 10 show a soft front Of
white chiffon and buttsr-coiored lace.
A frook Of lavender China Grape has
one OF the much worn accordion-plaii-
Cd skirts. With waved ruchlnra Of ehlf-
fon and a pouehed bodice drapcd over
a tiny white vest with a waterfall a.
chiffon and lace al one side Of the froat.
The vide belt ls Of decpe. -hued mlrolr
velvet.
Very picturesque Is q gown Of black
slace silk wish fringed nounces over
which comes a pointed bodice with the
tiniest OF plaitlaEa. finished with an
Ellfabethan rune a. the throat A pale
blue sash caught up on one side Of the
bodice has a pink rose tucked into a
chou Of soft silk.
Il Is said that the prottiest woman
galns something when she IL clad IN
pink velvet. and this becoming material
Is much IN evidence for party eowaa
az present One pale rose velvet dinner
dress Il trimmed with real lace. liehtiy
embroidered In silver. The folded
bodice finishes 90 tbs waist and tho
sleeves ere a soft drapcry o. lace.
so-smart" Is the newest adjective.
and is applied 10 some Of the bowllder-
ingiy pretty spring gowns. A confused
check IN a nannel-llke material has a
skirt made IN the very new piaita and
a band o. darker check near TIE hem
which "a raised toward the back 10
form an apron-iike effect; the little
elouse-like bodice Is finished OF with
an exquisite blue SIN. showing through
coarse guipurc. and arranged ln pic
iuresque bows az one side. where L Is
fastened with shamrock-shapod hut-
tons q dark green fade and hrinanis
No spFiug outht this year - complete
without At least one black hat One
lately sent IRON Paris Is o. black tulle.
With a crown embroidered In emerald
sreen, sold and pearls. A sin nosv AZ
rich red rosehuts. with follara -
placed hlsh on one side. ana smaller
bouquets nestle at The back ana under
one side Of the brlm. nrlehi-llsio,
sifavs VIII Be much worn. one charm.
ins little hat GO cerlse straw has saau
coquillct round the hrlm. caught IN
WIN deep rcd roses and sprays az sod.
al'h.manve lilac. A llshi.xecn straw
= almosi fsiled n sune ana "a.
lunches 81 vnd foreel-mt no,a ana
fo's'se, e srepa sni h,lla,rpps H.l4,.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

another. and another. and then she
brought them altogether, aud she
threshed them out. and she had an
cpaah o. barley. nigh q bushei On
thn1 we might ali be gleanoral
Elihu Burutt learned many things
while toiling Ia q blacksmlth's shop.
Aborcrcmble. the world-renowned phi
losorher was philosopher In Scot
land. and he got bis philosophy. or tho
chief part Of Il. while. as a physician.
he was waiting for the door OF the
sick room 20 open. Yet how many
there are In this day who say they are
so busy they have no time for mental
or spiritual Improvement; the great
duties Of life cross the field like strong
rcapcrb. and carry of all the hours.
and there Is only here and there a
fragment loft. that Is not worth CLEAN
Ing. An my friends. you could go
into the busiest day and busiest week Of
your life aud End golden opportunities.
which. gathered. might At last make
whole sheaf for the Lords garner. It
Is the stray opportunities and the
stray privileges which. taken up and
bound together and beaten out, will al
last OH you with much Joy.
There are a few moments left worth
the cleaning. Now. Ruth 10 The fieldl
May each one have a measure full and
running Overt Oh. you cleaners. TO the
feldl And n there be IN your house
hold an eyed one or a sick relative that
10 not strong enough 10 come forth and
toll In this field. then let Ruth take
home 10 feeble Naomi this sheaf Of
cleaning: "He that goeih forth and
weopeih. bearing precious seed. shall
doubtless come again with rejoicing.
bringing his sheaves with him" May
the Lord God OF Ruth and Naomi be
our portion forever!
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

the imperial stan. For years fortune
smiled upon tho couple until the death
Of the old emperor.
Zoldioka osondcd Car Alexander.
losing his place az court For years
aftcrWard he oonsortcd With danger.
Gus companions. and IN 1865. when
Karakozov attempted the life OF Alex
ander, q was deemed prudent Tor Count
loldieka 70 seek safety In flight. Ger
many and England refused him refuge
50 be iournoyed to New York. where.
with his wife and the younger members
OF hts family. De sought 20 live without
Russian espionage. Drink finally
drove him 20 suicide. and death de-
prived the countess OF an her children
save one. bright boy. In whom her
hopes were centcrcd.
In 1874 he shocked hls mother by
marrying a dancing glrl she refused
20 NEE, her new daughicr-ln-law ami
hado her son cult her prc1euco forever.
The lapse Of few days. however
soilonsd her hsart and she sought her
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12
ANOTHER u. II. HOLMES.

Lived Double Life Killed for In.ur.
anoos
A. the veil Is lifted the life OF Jas.
N. Gordy. who r. IN prison At George
town. charged with the murder OF Mrs.
Lewis OF New York city. IL shown to
be a double one. His career has been
that OF swindler. embezzler aud conf
dence man. In private life be has
been accused Of Fastening the death
OF his wife and one OF his children.
and with accomplishing the ruin Of a
daughter Of a neighbor. Gordy has
about run the limit Of his career. and
another murder Is charged against
him
Il n now believed that Gordy In
sured Mrs. Lewis life. brought her
there and then murdered her. lie had
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

The incorrupiiblllty OF General Walk.
or. late president OF the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. was above all
suspicion. A characteristic anecdote h
told OF him by J. j. Spencer In the
Review OF Reviews AZ one time when
General Walker held a government DO
sltlon, a place shared In a measure By
another. he was approached with The
suggestion that, since the whole de-
pariment was under their control. by
working IN harmony they could have
whatever they desired. Il have no de-
siros." said General Walker But
general" said his ecadluior. do you
not see that We can push forward our
friends and relatives into good placcs!"
Il have no friends" was the reply.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

'The Gold and Silver Gospels" Is tas
name Of very peculiar book nov PR
served In the upsaia library In sWe-
den. L "a printed with metal fype On
rlole,-coiorcd veilnm. the letters being
silver and ihe initials gold When Il
wag printed. BY whom or shat were
The methods employed are questions
which have great Interest Tor the curl
ous but have never been answered.
Montreal Herald and Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12
Draron.Ily.

one OF the most useful os Insects H.
owing % the Ignorance OF the public
forever bcing killed Il Is known a.
the dragon-ny. the necdle-case and the
DEVILS darning-necdle. says writer
Of authority: In its larva. state Il
suhsists almost entirely on those small
squirmlng threads which can be seen
darling about In any stir water. and
which hatch out into swect-slnging
mosquito. As soon as the dragoon-ily
leaves its watory nursing ground and
climbing some friendly reed. throws
away the old she'll and files away. Il Is
helping man again. lts quarry now Is
the house-hy. Not long ago the writer
saw one Of these insects knocked down
In a yeranda. where Il had been doing
yeoman's service. and the children and
women seemed delighted. although
they shrank back from the poor. wound
cd dragon-ny. They an thought Il had
an awful sting AZ the end OF lts long
body; a cruel injustice. When the
writer took the insect up there was
general wonderment which was In
creased when a captured ny was offer
ed Il and Il ate greodlly. The boys OF
the household win never harm a dra.
comfy again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

Brown-Do you really think there's
anything In the theosophlcal theory
that people die and come 70 life agalnt
Robinson-Certainiy. Don't you read
the news from Cuba.-New York
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

Tho extreme luxury has perhans
been reached hy the sultan Of Moroc-
co. he has a narrow gauge railway
running through an the rooms OF his
palace, aud travels about on a sori 81
slolgh propelled by a little motor The
Zine" ends AZ hts bedroom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

Asst Thy bread up
on the waters "
says the Bible. for
thou shalt find Il
after many days. b
The governor Of
Kanms.G Gov. Leedy.
followed this ad-
vice and his bread
came back 70 him
IN thick slices. nice
iy red, and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

Certainly. Tommy: 7 orceps yoaI q,
yiiation with me greatest piaa4nre
"An rleht. SIR" said Tommy; wiz
come aroana ssr yog ~ the ollee 4taI|1
$50
"A good idea replied tho goyoFnof
y win be on hand. And now. h sheTa
anything else can DO for roar
NO. sir." said the boy. rnreily laH
answer that not one OF the grown man
In that once would have dreamed n
making 70 such q question:. Good
morning"
Good morning. Thomas said ihs
governor
And TIA. Is how Il haDpend that Dor.
Leedy came 10 get che dinner Whiqa
he has since described as one oi ~
plcasantosi episodes Of bis whole llf|
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

When the Siberian railway Is con-
plcied the journey around the world
viii occupy not more than forty daya
and the cost Of transportation win nol
exceed tioo.-Philadclphia Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

Its a hard woriir exclaimed the
novice. as his bicycle preclpliated him
upon the frozen ground illustrated
American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12
HER HEART PIERCED.
INSTRUCTIONS BY COUNTESS
zELDiEKA oBEYEp.

Weird seenes Attend tho Carrying out
OF iierOrswsome wlshe. Dead Woman
az Ono Time "a Member Of the Rus
sian Court.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

HEN the remand
Of Countess Zeldle-
ka were Inferred al
West View ceme-
terry Atlanta. Ca .
laat Thursday. the
curtain fell on one
OF the saddest life
dramas ever enact
ed. Just before
she died AZ the Ora
dy hospital she re-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12
LEEDY AND NEWSBOY.
TOPEKA LAD GAVE THE GOV
ERNoR 4 DINNER.

The STORY % Little Tommy Martin
only Person who Il Able 10 ObtaIn
Tasors from the Kansas Efseutlse-A
Kind Hearted Man.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

A French chemist has invented a
blue soap which readers unnecessary
the use Of bluing IN laundry work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

a Calais lAie1 man Is raising prairie
chickens. which he proposes 70 rclcase
In the nearby woodA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
FRIENDSHIP UHFAtLfNc.r
LAST SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
from the Following TcHti And she
"eat and Game aud Cleaned In the
Fields AFTER tho Reapersi aud Her Hap
Was TO LiEht"-Huth ei8.

HE time that Ruth
and Naomi arrived
at Bethlehem ia
harvest time. u
was tho custom
when o aheaf foll
from o load in the
harvest field Tor
the rcapers TO re-
fuse 20 gather %
up. that was 10 be
left Tor the POOR
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-12

Life often seems 10 be a mere game.
who're the successful player pulls down
all the other men into his own lap.
let suspicion arise about a mans
character and ne becomes like a bank
On a panic, and an the impuiatous rush
on him and break down in a day that
character which IN due time would
have had strength TO defend ITSELF
Thorc are regulations that have been
hall century Ia building. which go
down under one push. as a vast temple
Is consumed BY the touch Of a sulphur
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06
No Mule Aboard,

A correspondent asks, "To decide a bet will you please state in the river column whether there was a mule on the ark or not?''
 No, sir. Nary mule. When Captain Noah built the ark as a high water packet in the Ararat trade and he went into the menagerie business, he found that be was a''mule out" just as he got ready to leave on his maiden trip. He went ashore, and after looking around found mule and would have made his animal show complete if he had been able to get him aboard the boat. Not being able to find a negro who would twist his tail and make him get aboard by walking the gangplank. and after trying to get his deck crew to coax, shove, lead or carry the mule aboard, he got mad, rung the bell, backed out and lit out for Ararat, leaving the mule a lonely, friendless beast until he was dis covered by negro. The two have been fast friends ever since. - Louisville Courier Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06
Road to KnOWledDe.

Every one who has the reading nab- it-and everybody reads-has one of two objects in view: to acquire infor- nation or to experience mental pleas ure," writes "Droch" in his Literary Talks" in the Ladies' Home Journal. ''No matter how inferior the book read. when you sat down to read you intend ed to learn something new, or to kill time which is cOlloquial way of say Ing that you wanted to turn your mind into pleasant channels. There Is q cer- tain type of mind that only gets pleas ure out of reading when at the same time it Is getting knowledge. That kind Is the exception, and it reaches full satisfaction only by becoming what we call scholar. For the mind seek ing knowledge by reading the sign boards are many in these days, and, instead of the way being narrow and arduous, there Is no other highway in life quite so carefully marked out as the road to knowledge. In many little towns and crossroads the State has marked the entrance to it with school house which Is free to everybody. And from there up through the high school and the normal school to the college, the State lavishes money, and rich men and churches give millions to make the way plain and easy. in no other line of effort can so much be had for noth- ing as in the acquisition of knowledge Even for those whose time is 44III,uu U the necessities of bread-earning, there are Chautauqua circles and University Extension societies. The world was never so kind to the inquiring mind as it is to-day"
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06
The Great Khan of Tartary.

The personal appearance of the Great Khan, as described by Marco, was as follows: "He Is of good stature, neither tall nor short, but of middle height. He has a becoming amount of flesh, and is very shapely in all his limbs. His complexion Is white and red, the eyes black and fine, r':e nose we'll formed and we'll set On." But the portrait of Kublai Khan, drawn by Chinese ar tist, does not exactly correspond with the pen portrait given here by Marco. We know also, from Marcos own mar rative, that the Emperor was subject to gout in his later life, and we are led to infer that he was rather corpulent, as he Is represented in the drawing given by the Chinese artist.-St. Nich- OioS
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06
THE SLAPPING SAL
By CONAN DOYLE.
[coprright. 1894. by the Author.l

Copyright, 1894, by the Authorl
 It was ill the days when Frances power was already broken upon the seas and when more of her three deckers lay Totting in the Medway than were to be found in Brest harbor. But her frigates EId corvets still secured the ocean, closely followed ever by those of her rival. At the uppermost ends of the earth these dainty vessels, with sweet names of girls or of flowers, mangled and shattered each other for the honor Of the four yards of bunting that Tapped from their gaffs. It had blown hard in the night, but the wind had dropped
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06
HOW TO RELAX.

Cold weather, whether damp or dry, VIII produce, even if we are extremely careful sudden soreness and stiffness of the hnlps and muscles. This is much owing to sud- den change of temperature from warm room to outdoor air. Cold con5r!ct;s s afI toI warmth expands or relaxes, and 1t IS 10 ioI this reason that when one IS sore ana sSiii Sii from sudden cold. the application oI ,;os ot' Jacobs Oil brings immediate ana sure IeliS, .t , as it gives warmth and relaxation 10 the Le stiffened muscles and maGes suPpIe one sore and cramped limbs. MIln e;,l Ooo ,Io one ~ need suffer with soreness and stiffness more mS than very short time. It is espec. iaIly the best remedy for suffering where iea, we require prompt cure, and 1t Is partIcn- Iarly the pest because its cures are perIla- nent
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06
Adding Insult to Injury.

The Messageries Maritimes mall steamer Himalaya lies in the haroor gorgeous in white paint and gold Scraping by it comes coal barge, heIp- ing itself along by holding on to the white hull
 Voice From the Himalaya-Get out of thatl Sheer Off at once!
 From the Coal Barge-Who the - are you?
 From the Himalaya-The third officer of this ship. Sheer offl
 From the Coal Barge-Then go ana talk to your - equals. I'm the - skipper of this. Paris Messenger.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and ill order to cure 1t you must take internal remedies HalPs ly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It was prescribed by enc of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription It is composed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers acting di- rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com binatiOn of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Props, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06

SchizZINg's Besttea-gro- Ger gives your money back if you don't like 1t.
 It's one thing to say money back, and another thing to do money back.
 We say it, and your gro cer does it; and we pay him. ASchlling & Company
 San Francisco 4OO
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06

In 1903 Bombay was visited by fire which destroyed buildings to the value of $3,000, 900. The Indians regarded the visitation as mark of the anger of the god Siva the Destroyer, and pene- tential offerings were made while the fire was in progress to stay his vengeful hand.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06
4 Witty ForlOrnitY.

A forlorn looking man said: "I've tried everything that 1 could turn my hand to, but couldn't make anything answer, and now I have decided to go up among the hills, where they say there's a wonderful echo, to see if can make that answer. "-New York Adver- tiser.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06
ONE SECRET OF LONGEVITY.

Those anxious to prolong this rapid transi- tory istenee Ot ours beyond the average span, sh' uld foster his digestion, negatively by aD- staining from indiSeretionS in diet, and affirm a'ively by the use If that peerless stOmaehic, HOsjetter's stomach BitterS, when he ex. eri- enCeS symptoms of indigestion The impair mem of the digestive function is fatal to vIgOr. Subdue wi,h the Bitters, also, fever aud ague, biliOusness and constipation.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06
One View.

"Don't you find children troublesome, Mrs. Tugby?''
 "No; our dear babes are all right, but the neighbors' youngsters worry me nearly to death. "-Detroit Free Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06

The name wheat is derived from a Saxon word, "hwaete," signifyiug white, because the four from this grain is lighter in color than that from any other
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06
Doubtful.

"Shall I say au revoir, and not good by" he whispered soulfully.
 Her long lashes swept her damask cheek.
 "I hardly know" she faltered. "Your French is pretty rank, butt Detroit Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-06

Malaria and Grip positively cured; also all other Medlcal and Surgical cases guaranteed a cure or no charge. Reasonable terms; call or write; confidential. DIR. CRAIG G CO.,, Medi- cal Institute, 1916 Market St., San Francisco Cal.