davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

great nluhu eyes
flashed. her pretty
lips curled with fcorn and rich color
mantlod In her checks.
"Properl Society does not rule down
here, Aunt Margaret Besides II is a
mere matter OF business
twinkle danced In Miss Margnrets
eyes. but vanished. presently.
oh" she said. you mean TO make
q profession OF your ART"
"Oh. dcar!" sighed Lena "how many
times ! have told you. Aunt Margaret.
that art will not accept divided hom-
age. hope some day 20 call myself
an artist, Now" and the large brown
eyes grew luminous. the lips smiled al
II some vision Of beauty woke n glad
response In Lena's heart. and her little
white hands moved urconsciously 10
clasp each other. now ! can only hope
and dream. work and pray"
Then she came suddenly out Of this
little ectasy and said
Il sent an advertisement 20 the
Granville Gazette yesterday, and % 20
published to-day"
She took q folded newspaper from
her pocket. opc1cd u end read.
WANTED 90 fisherman 10 stand
nc model for au arts, Terms liberal.
Apply az No @ Sgay.ea Terrace. Ocean
Place. Wilton
'liy The way, Aunt Margaret. tho No.
ter ubsurdity Of that address never
struck me 90 forcibly ns h does at this
moment Ocean placo'-a strip Of sea
beach half q mile ia extent 'scaylcv
Terrace four empty and one occupied
cottage. ! suppose an the population
Of Wilton VIII apply FOR the position. 4"
But nearly @ week passed. every day
bringing a repetition Of the advertise
ment. and not on answer reached Sea-
view Terrace. Lena worked busily AZ
her picture. a sea-scape. with a group
Of children in the foreground. a wo-
man watching the waves upon q rock
TO the righ;. and a great blank space lor
the fisherman. who was 90 come 10
greet her The subject was not very
new or very original. hui Lena was
treating Il with wonderful power Tor a
young artist. She had worked faith.
fully under good masters ia London.
Paris and Rome Tor six years. and was
IN artist born Her father had been
proud OF her genius. giving o ION scope
while she was yet a mere child. and
whom De died be charged Die sister to
Jet Lena have her will. n che wished
10 continue her s,udics. So the girl.
then only seventeen. when her routine
OF studies VITA her masters was over.
took her easel and brushes f1r rest. Cor
salyo 90 the bitter hear; pain her ia,L-
cr.s absence caurci. ana. with lrr aunt
iCr companion w,at abroad t1 study
She bad boon t home only fao month.
when aho i.uh board 90 Solv.sw Ter.
race, ana lrau Doc sea picture lar
lfst large 1rr 600 canvas /, IVES toa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

The president has selected the presl.
dent Of tss University OF Michigan. DR..
Angel, 10 represent the United States
at Constantinople. The Turkish mis-.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS ron
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Parma Few
Hints a. to the Care Of Live stock
and Poultry.

UFF Jersey" writ
Ing In Field and
Farm. says As
an answer to sew
oral inquiries as 10
whether dalrying
pays In Texas. !
submit our March
report March ga
Texas Is a hard
month 20 make
dairy animals hold
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06
r,,e Kmra In a wn,er.nnn,.

A waterproof struck the farmhouse
Of James Brundcrs. near Monticello
Tenn. and demolished the house. Bran.
ders, his wife and child and two farm
hands were killed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

Care Of Blooded stock.-The interest
now being taken In improved stock We
wish 10 stimulate. but at the same time
warn or readers that improved cattle
or any other live stock, require i'm.
proved ways and methods Of care and
handling. Il takes but a very shor,
time Tor the very best 10 degenerate
% ~ very worst u no, properly fed
and sheltered. What Is gained In buy.
ms an animal at O large price n you
intend 20 allow Il TO shift for itsclt'
Il viii be money worse than wasted
Cor you are not only throwing the
money away but you are running a
creature that IN the hands Of proper
management would not only prove d
profitable investment 60 The owner, but
% the community at largc.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

Ella-ls Belle happily married?
stella-I guess 90. her husband ls a
sailor and is away three year, a. a
Topics.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

she-Did you ever Try the rir rrrei
He-Oh. yes. For rheumatism 20;
'or love-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

Coloyod Glass Green Houses-M
Flammarion, the grcat French astron-
omcr. has been testing the effect Of
different colorcd lights on the growth
Of plants. he found that gcraniums.
strawberries, and pansles made fifteen
times as rapid growth In red or orange
light rs In blue light This suggests
pink-colored glass for forcing houses
where frosh vegetables are grows ior
the winter market IN the north.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

Enrich the Elephant bed. Tor thcre Il
nothing that responds more generously
"a the application OF fertilizer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

on a scale oi 100 points tho prize
butter 90 tho Massachusetts Agricul.
ural S5,iCiy RANGED as follows. Cream
cry, gtis; dairy g,ii. The standard Tor
juiguF butter adopted by the Massa.
chusl,ts Agricultural Society Is a very
good ono Tor others 70 follow. Il n
this; Flavor. IS, grain. IS. color. rs;
salt, 10. packing. o. The standard OF
Gayor was that OF June butter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06
COL. M0SEY'S CAREER.
ONE or THE MOST DARING
MEN OF THE CoHFEpERAcY.
A. DashinE Raider lie Was Unap-
proaehable-Mads Much Trouble for
Grant, but Bscame us warmest sup
porter After the War.

EW men In the
Confederate army
were more consplc-
nous or interesting
than Colonel Mos
by. AZ a dashing
raider he was I'M
approachable. even
among the boldest
Of the raiders Of
the southern semi
guerillas. He was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

sion a OF exceptional importance, The
United States has a very large trade
With that country and very extensive
mission enterprises In the Armenian
part o. Turkey The post should be
aled by a man who viii kccnly appre-
clate the needs Of the situation. We
believe Dr. Angen will fully meet the
requirements OF the position.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

Suppose the claims of oieomargarine
people we're true that their product IL
just a. good a. butter. a. healthtul a.
butter. and but for restrictive laws
would sell as well as butter, what
would be the result 20 the farmer
Counting 30 pounds per capita per
year az the butter consumed by the
average American. farmers fnd sale for
s.iOO. 900. 900 pounds per annum. This
ut the low price Of i2it cents per pound
brings them In te62 100000 net. says
the Chicago Produce. let us suppose
that uloomargariuc should suppiant
butter. The farmer. receiving but
about cents us his part Of the PRO.
cccds OF the sale OF pound Of oleo.
margarine. would only obtain si2 1000.
900 where before hO received 500. 800.
900. The balance would 90 into the
hands Of the mlGdlcman, aud manu-.
facturcr. and agr.culturists would be
1cpriycd Of a sum annually us great al.
most as the value 90 each years wheat
crop. aud yet some senators rcprc.
rouuue agricultural constituencies. ap.
r,a. lIUg Interested iu what bocumrs
oil tlg dairy business OF The country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

Three f'orsce. -rhprc are many
f~m operations whore three horses
can De- probably used while tho
work og 9'Ow.ug, especially On sprIns
lf camrarutucly l.ght. u erase land
or s,ulb'o has 20 bc plowcl IN the IAN
for wheat. three horses viii do cnough
more work 20 make it advisable 90 use
Thorn n horse labor is cheaper than
hand labor, "a Il surely s.. % enable
one man to use ihrec horses instead Of
two increases tht advantage But the
work % dragging. especially with the
sprlng tooth hnrroWs which tear up
the soil. Is better done with three
horses than with two.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06
Wanted: A MODEL.
tBy Anna shsllas.l

1 seems 80 very
strange. dear. Not
exactly proper!"
Miss Seymour ex-
pcctod to see pre-
cisely the express
sion upon the face
Of her niece as did
follow this opinion.
Lena seynour's
great brown eyes
flashed. her pretty
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-06

early iu the season Cor seaside visitors.
SIN April weather. ald Wilton was bat,
a small place. so she worked outdoors.
her easel facing the wide blue sea she
copied With sometimes taiaung. otea
Cxuliant. heart
The times., 1897-06-07
TRIED TO JUMP OVERHEARD
Frank Harvey Creates a Scene on
the Steamer Manchester.
Suddenly Seized With Desire to
Drown Hifnseif-Is Restrained
and Locked Up.

Frank Harvey, a young man who said
Bureau of the New York World, made "A
desperate effort To jump from the deck
OF the steamer Manchester and drown him
self In tne Potomac, last night. Harvey,
who gave his address as No 2lO Ninth
street southeast, In company with some
friends took trip down the river to
Marshall Hall, yesterday afternoon, and
partook literally of liquid refreshments
4 short time after the boat had ;eft
the wrarf and was plowing up through
deep water Harvey suddenly announced his
purpose 10 end lis lille, and started for
the stern of the steamer a crowd of
ladies' and gentlemen were seated there
and several We're upset by the would be
suicide in mis- efforts to reach the ran
just as he was about TO climb over the
raihng several men caught hold OF him
and attempted TO haul him back Harvey
fought them desperately and continued
his threat 10 drown himself as soon as
released BE was finally carried back
into the cabin by force, where the en-
ployes OF the luat held him until the
Manchester landed in Washington.
Harvey was then taken ashore and turn
cd over To Policemen Peek and Schneider,
who locked him up in No. 4 stationhouse,
on the charge Of drunkenness. He would
assign no cause for his desire 10 commit
suicide.
There is no one employed at the New
York World Bureau here by the name OF
Frank Harvey, and be is unknown to the
police a-
The times., 1897-06-07
AvERTED 4 LYNCHING.
\ Negroes Narrow Escape From
Pennsylvania Mob.

Chester, Pa, June edith MacBnde,
the seven year old daughter OF Charles Mae
Bride, of LlanweIlyn, Chester county, was
the victim of an attempted assault this
afternoon by a negro. When The dis
covery was made an Infatuated crowd Of
men started iii pursuit Of Albert Burton, a
young negro living at Upper Derby, who
was found in che neighborhood. Burton
fled across the fields in Springfield town
ship. withthe men at his heels, armed with
clubs, revolyers, and rope.
Knowing that the mob was bent upon
lynching the alleged culprit, Constable
Albert Taylor and his brother saddled
horses and started after them. They soon
distanced the crowd, and after three hours
search in the fields, they captured Burton
at Secane, where he had jumped on a
railroad train. He was taken before a
justice OF the peace at Glen Olden and
committed to the county jail at Media,
where he was safely lodged before the
pursuers overlook him.
Burton was afterward identified by the
child as her assailant. Probably only the
quick movements of the constable pre-
veGted a Sunday afternoon lynching in one
OF tie most peaceful localities in Pennsyl
vania.
The times., 1897-06-07
MISSING PASTOR HARRISON
The Police Have Discovered His
Place of Refuge.
HE is SAFE FROM ARREST
They Have No Official Knowledge
of His Criminal Proceedings Ow-
Bruen Not to Prosecute Him for
Abusing His Confidence.

If there was any desire on the part Cf
Mr. w. L. Bruen and other victims of the
fraudulent transactions Of Rev. A q
Harrison, the late pastor OF the Peoples
Tabernacle, on Eleventh street southeast,
who recently left town with upwards Of
$4,000 which did not' belong TO him,
the police would haveno difficult yinspee,iiiy
capturing ana bringing the cnbezzier To
justice. There is now in the hands or the
city detectives infor nation which would
lead to the arrest of Harrison and land him
behind tie bars within twenty-four hours
il there was "A warrant calling for him.
AS a matter of fact, the police officially
know nothing of the defalcations Of the
preacher. and are powericss to apprehend
him without such information being sworn
out by the proper persons. 1t has been
learned that on the day when HariisCn
suddenly left the meeting at the church,
when his thievings were about to he dis
closed, he went TO his home and, a few
hours later fled with his wife. The couple
had made everything ready for hastj
flight and had many of their belongings
packed and ready for shipment They
then boarded a catle car and went immedi
ateiy To the Pennsylvania depot. where
Harrison purchased tickets fol Baltimore.
From there he has been traced to a SINAI,
town In PENNSYLVANIA, where he has since
remained in hiding, and is said to be care
fully watching affairs which he so sud
denly left in this city
1t is further said that he has correspond
eel with certain persons here who wer. snti-
ma te friends OF his while he was pastor of
tie c0urch, and whom he trusted not TO
reveal tis whereabouts.
Many members of the Tabernacle con
gTegation think ii mistake for Banker
Bruen not 10 press the case against Har
rison. aud bring him TO justice. They say
that had Harrison been less important
thief, whose pilferings had amounted 20
nothing more thau petit larceny, he woud
have been arrested without hesitation. but
AS he conducted his embezZlements M a
wholesale plan, lie Is allowed To go frts:-
Besides they make the point that il % q
reflection upon tie church and the clergy
to refuse TO prosecute 50 gross Tosiie II
VIII be remembered that Mr.. Bruen stated
Immediately after Harrison had left that
he would not prosecute him, even should ne
return to Washington, and that he would
not attempt to locate Harrison.
The times., 1897-06-07
DINGLEY BILL DENOUNCED
The japanese Empire Up in Arms
Against the Proposed Tariff.
VIII Seriously Injure Trade Between
the Two Countries-Retalia
Measured Favored.

Tacoma, Wash, June 6.--The entire
japanese empire is greatly agitated over
the increased duties OF the Dingley bill
and various measures are being proposed,
both by the government and commercial
bodies. to offset the effect OF the new
tariff on the expectation of japanese
products TO the United states.
Papers received today from Yokohama
state that Count 0kUma, minister for for
eign affairs, has sent a long telegraphic
dispatch to the United States Government
representing that. the tariff proposed Will
if adopted, resulfin serious INJURY to the
trade between the two countries 1t is also
stated that Japanese merchants and mant.-
factuTeFs, appreciating the onlinous char
acter OF the tariff, have addressed repre-
sentatons to the minister for foreign af-
fairs. reminding him that Japan is at
liberty 70 renounce the most favored nation
clause in her treaty with the United states
and impose retaliatory duties on American
goods
Count Okunla recommends the United
States Government to reconsider the pro
posed amendment of the tariff. depa-
.ation representing the tea trade has had
an interview With the minister OF dgricul
ture and commerce for the purpose of
pointing out that the collecting OF a duty
on tea Jy the United States would paralyze
Japan's expectation OF that product.
The tea traders have called a general
meeting to discuss the situation, and VIII
demand that the japanese government i'm
pose etaiiatory duties.
In a convention OF chambers OF com
mercc, throughout the empire, Just held at
Hiroshima, a resolution was passed strongly
condemning the new tariff. The Japan
Foreign Trade Society has likewise ex-
pressed its tiisappTov5l, while the National
Mating Guild and the Yokohama Tea Guild
have issued circulars broadcast calling at
tention TO the alleged iniquities of the new
tariff The japanese hope by this means
to influence the United States Senate
into rejecting or modifying the Dingley
bill The rev tariff rates seem to be
somewhat exaggerated In Japan. The
yernacular newspapers report the proposed
duty upon silk piece goods at So per pound
and other articles in proportion
At Kobe, a more practical view has
been taken. for in view OF the new law
rejecting inferior grades of tea, the kot,e
Tea Dealers Association has addressed a
special circular to producers recommending
careful preparation of the leaf. The asso-
citation viii pay premiums upon Packages
OF finest grade, but mixed teas will be
rejected At Yokohama and Kose roTeign
firms are rushing their shipments in view
of possible tariff changes.
TIE Northern Pacific Steamship Com
pany has added five steamers to its line,
making nine in all, to carry the augmented
tea shipments.
The times., 1897-06-07
CLOTHING FOR INDIA.
Missionary Workers Aiding the
Fatnine-Stricken sufferers

The ladies Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the Methodist Churches
of the District are preparing To ship some
clothing TO the woIuen and girls Of the
famine districts in India at an early day
As these goods are for general relief, and
not confined to denominational restrictions
whea they reach their destination, an
invitation is extended TO anyone wishing
TO aid these sufferers. and having no other
immediate and available channel, to Join
in this good work. which viii be carried
out by missionaries in the stricken locsIi-
ties from whence come the most pitif1l
appeaIs.
skirts of Unhlcached cotton two and
half brcadths wide and a yard or forty
inches Icng, sewed together and henlIued
top aud bottom, with draw-string at the
waist, completes the lower garment a
chadas, consisting of three or four yards
of cheese cloth, double or single width, is
sent 10 be used al a veil and covering for
the upper part of the body This costume
costs at wholesale rates about % cents.
While a more elaborate dress might be
made, and be very acceptable, the ladies
are Informed by missionaries of expert
ence in famine relief work in India that
these garments will be of untold relief
to the sufferers, who first cry for bread,
but sadly need protection for their bodies.
The box es viii be packed in week Or
ten days and all goods left with Mrs l..
\ La Fetra, Eleventh and q streets north
west, treasurer Of the Washington District
Missionary Association, will be promptly
receipted for and shipped by the Won ans
Foreign Missionary Society.
The times., 1897-06-07
TROOPS TO ESCORT LEONARD
Violence Feared Should He Return
to Urbana Alone.
His Order to Fire on Lynchers Ap-
proved by Adjt. Gen. Axline.
Another Victim Dead.

Coiufibus, Ohio, June 1T will probably
be necessary To escort Capt Leonard and
Sheriff McLain back TO urbana with state
troops Adjt. Gen. Axline returned from
Urbana today, convinced that such is the
feeling against these officers ~ Urbana
that their appearance there now might in
cite a riot resulting in violence 70 taen.
on arriving here Gen. AXline found a
letter frcm Capt. Leonard, Gated Cinciu-
natl, recounting his actions in the riot and
asking lis advice about returning to
UTbana. Gen. AXiine ordered the captain
to cone here at once, and thinks he shoIld
go directly TO his home. The captain Is
entire course in the riot is approved by
Gen Axlne
One more was added to the victims Cf
the riot of Friday morning preceding the
lynching Of Mitchell, when Wesley Bowen
died last night Bowen was shot twicc jn
the hip. and was considered in a very
dangerous condition from the first, but the
physicians had some hopes of his recovery
until yesterday. Bowen lived at Gable.
northeast u Uibaua, and was one of the
many country people who formed large
percentage Of the crowd.
W ann. tue BtGeI iilitu NNDetNtiiGiSiOI WIS
considered critical, is not Improved, and.
although his ucath has been momentariIy
expected. there is some hope that he may
survive.
There was mass meeting of the women
OF UrDana lastevening. at which the action
of the crowdin angling Mitchell was com
mendeG. They have called mass meet
ing for Monday afternoon at the opera
house. and Will take steps TO memoralize
the legislature and organize a committee
to receive funds for the families who may
need help.
The call says the meeting is ''to give
expression to the universal sorrow that
pervadeS our city over recent events and
regret that existing laws make such things
possible. and 10 take some action whereby
the lawmakers shall be pettioned to do
all in their rower TO render mob law alto
gether unnecessary and nexcasable"
None Of the prisoners have been re-
turned TO the jail who were let out by
the mob The doors on the cells in the
lower part OF the jail are so fixed that
when one is unlocked all are open. When
the cell in which Mitchell was confined
was opened, all those on the first floor
were unlocked and the men stepped out.
Sheriff McLain is staying quietly at the
home of his hrother-in-law at Dayton.
In explanation of his departure from
Urhana, he said that he left at the solicita-
ton OF his friends.
Harry Bell, one of the men killed, was
5roommaker by trade and worked at the
factory at Urbana, as did also Lieut.. Carp
bell, of the militia, and since the riot the
other employees have notified the company
not 10 allow Campbell to return TO work.
The sentiment against the members OF the
militia, isstrong. An examination has been
made OF the guns used by them, and it was
found that some had fired seven or eight
shots
The times., 1897-06-07
GOLD MINES IN VERMONT.
Prospectors Busy Looking. for the
Precious Metal.

Rutland, VT, June 6.-Gold dfggers in
large numbers are again at work in this
State, from Derby Hill to Westminster.
The gold fever here had it's be ginning a
few months ago, when it was claimed that
gold in large quantities had been fond
near Stockbridge, a dozen miles from here,
when u stock company ordered a million
feet of spruce lumber with which to build
houses for gold mining machinery.
Enthusiasts point to the fact that from
the 'Mipare" gold mine, at Tyson, more
than 81 90 Zoo OF gold net was taken years
ago, and those who scoffed at the present
gold craze admit that at least one man is
now making a fortune by digging the pre-
cious metal in this State.
This prosperous miner is Henry Fox,
known as 1.-The Vermont gold hermit" He
has taken u small fortune from trout
stream in the district.
The times., 1897-06-07
LEONARD IN CINCINNATI.
Depressed and Keeping His Stop
ping Place Secret.

Cincinnati, June Capt. Leonard. OF
the Third Regiment, o. N. G., who gave
the order TO fire on the mob at Urbana, is
still in this city he called on Col. Hunt,
of the First Regiment, of this city, at B
O'Clock this afternoon, but did not inform
Col. Rent where he was staying. He
seemed depressed, and 1t is not likely that
he will return to Urhana until after the
funeral of the men killed by the militia.
which will be held tomorrow.
1t was reported tonight that Corporal
Vance and private OF Company ID had
also arrived in the city, and were passing
Under assumed names.
The times., 1897-06-07
DR.. WALKER
i4li Pena. Ave.
Adj. wilIard's Hotel.
SPECIALIST,
Effects Prompt and Perfect Cures.


ARE YOU subject to fainting spells,
olLziness, noises In the head. paipitatiCn
az the heart, heat flashes, nuInDncss or
colJneSs of extfefnities?
AXE YOU afflicted with any chronic
alsease OF the head, iIeart, thILaJ, lungs,
stoinach, liver or bowels.
AXE YOU tie viclim or some disease
or conditlon which causes you shame OF
mortiiica tion?
AXE YOU losing your memory, and do
you toss around III ped unable 10 sleep?
AXE YOU troubled with exhaustinS
Grains, piInpies. Dasnfulness, aversion TO
Sodety slunidness, Dependency, loss OF
energy, ambition. and seif-eonfidence which
uepriye you or your manhood?
AXE YOU froubled with some bad blood
oisease which every now and then breaks
out On different parts of the body?
AXE YOU troubled with weak, aching
Dtck' frequent or painful urination and
sediment III urine, weakness or sexual or
Sahs, prematurepess or other unristaka-
Die signs OF decay?
DISEASES or WOMEN-An OF their
many ailments promptly cured.
Remember, DR., Walker has been here
LOT years, ne has an enviaDie reputation
ior sKiii, honesty ability and thoroughneSs.
Dr. w aiktr rs in attendance PEK-