davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

fate, 90 any old consiantlnople resi-
dent would have said. would have been
10 BE- torn &c pieces BY the street dogs.
but that Il not what happened: the lit
lie arlstocrat was adopted into a gang
OF the Quadruped freebooter-one Of
the bands that hang about the British
legation and set a pretty good living
on compassionate travellers; and the pet
remained a pet still. for these bow
WOW gypsles made much Of him, pro-
teelsd him In nghta. and secuted Tor
food for him: the thing vas one Of the
sensations Of the city for q tine. ana
the general conclusion vas that Frsneh
poodle had not been q member q the
diplomatic corps without lsarning the
hrst lesson Of diplomacy. and praetieins
the arr Of living agrssably In vAatsver
society he was called 70 move.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

A siaiistirlan says i1.ooo vehicles. IN.
Gliding sooo omnibuses. pas lhropEh
the Strand. London. Ia ne DAY. and he
narrovness q the street causes each
Of the $500 occupants 20 waste. On
the average. three minutes Toe total
waste Of time equals Also hoarn. ne
money value Of which. At tho very moi
crate rate Of enc shilling an hour. Il
t7s5 per day. o. nearly t1lolooo per
aunum.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

Of a lonely WOOD. heard a quarrel and
several shots. but In tina, region a pru-
dent man does not 80 out after night
10 investigate OF prevent other peoples
0uarrelx Tho following morning as
they vent 10 school two little boys
found a pool OF blood and a mans cap
a ieW rods from the schoolhouse. where
q short cut road leads dlasonally
through the woods Within a few min
ulcs after the cap was found William
l. Suthcflln drove up % where the
boys were standing and when he saw
the cap asked 10 examine Il more close.
b.. The boy handed n 10 him and
sutheflln put Il on bis head. threw the
hat he was wearing down In hia buggy.
remarked that the cap atled him and
drove away.
The little boy pointed bis Anger AZ
6utherlln AZ the corouera inquest and
said. That's The man who took the
cap" sulherllns eyes shifted uneaslly
from point TO point. but he showed no
ether sign Of nervousness. Evidence h
IN the hands Of the state showing that
Sutherlln vas seen The next morning.
Tuesday. with blood on his shoes and
clothes and with a mule hide In his
buggy. lie went 10 Knox after taking
the cap from the boys At the school.
house. and vas In and absut the town
the greater part Of the day. lie told
a man who asked him that day WHERE
PETERS vas that he had gone 70 Ply
mouth. So far a. Il known Tuesday,
Nov. II. b the last time suiherlin was
IN Knox until he waS brought there to
answer to the charge Of murder.
After the quarrel was heard near the
aehoolhouse. the pool Of blood and the
cap found and the cap taken by sath-
erlln. many residents Of the vicinity
fels confident that q crime had been
committed ana That Buthsrlln vas Ion.
pllcaied IN T.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

not yet reached the age Of q. She i'm
hlhed her hrst notions Of law on her
fathers knee. Miss DAVIDSON ls an able
lawyer and a graduate Of Michigan
university. she attended the public
schools OF slbley. Iowa. In 1856 abe
came TO Long Pine. Neb.. her present
homo, and hnished her secular educa-
ton m the high school, In 1884 abe
entered the law department OF the
Stale university AZ Lincoln. and two
years later came out Of Il a full-nedged
lawyer. she was nominated a. a fu-
slon candidate and won easily. Miss
DAWSON h the only woman IN Nebras.
Ia. perhaps In the country. that has
been elected TO the position Of county
attorney.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

jail without bail. Thus terminates the
preliminary investigation into crime
the most growsome. both from It's brn-
iallty. lta slngularliy and the dreary
character Of its surroundings, 10 th'
history OF northern Indiana. suthefiih
Ia about IS years Old and has gone
through the trying Ordeal Of viewing
the partly decomposed body Of bis sup
posed Victim with the stolcism OF an
Indian. Except fer a slight nervous
ness and restless motions OF his hands
he has not eyinced a particle OF weak
ness.
The mans past record Is against him,
a. he has been IN trouble a number OF
times. Sixteen years agD be and a
companion were tried for the murder
Of a man named Hull. whose head was
crushed with a fence plckel and his
body afterward placed en- the railroad
track In the outskirts Of Warsaw. Ind.
The victim. Edward william Fetiers.
was A. years old. small Ia stature. only
8 feet inches tall. and Of slight build.
lie was the son OF respectable German
parents. who we're residents Of Mar
shall county Cor many years before
their death. His father has been dead
about ten years. his mother only a
short time Fifteen years ago "a mar
ried Eta Dun. daughter Of w. W. Dun,
who nov conducts a -four and feed OK
change At Monterey. Pulaski county,
Ind. They have i've children living,
four girls and a boy. but separated four
years ago. chiefly because Of Foiicrs'
drinking and general shiftlessneaa. Mrs.
Fetters returned 10 her fathers where
she atlll makes her home when not
working 70 support herself The ehh-
dren are scattered. while trlhing. Fei-
tera was entlrely inoiicnslyc and harm
less. lie squandercd his share Of bis
fathers estate In short order when u
came into his hands
For the past year Feitrrs had made
Ole home with Sutherlln at Plymouth.
On the death Of bis mother some time
ago he inheflied about sixty acres Of
land. which vas considerably incum-
bered. Soon after the death OF his
mother Feitsrs sold bic equity In this
and 10 suiherlin. the consideration be-
Ing some horses and vehicles and an
agreemen, that su,herlin was to board
him for a specified time. sad 20 b. two
years The two men have spent Z
portion Of the time travelling over the
oountry trading horses. buying horss
hides and conducting various small
hartera They we're In Knox on that
kind Of . trip Monday. Nov. 10. and
Jeff town together that evening neal
dark. saying they were going home. Il
vaa not shown At the preliminary trial
that "a Fet,era vaa ever seen aliv'
after leaving Knox that evening. 4
yin be IN svl1ence Al the trial In court
however. that the two men were still
together Al o'clock that night severa
miles east Of town. vheFe they tried 4
trace horses vita . man. That is tn
lac, time he vas sea alive, % far a
any evidence shows
An hour later. Al about O'Clock. tha
tame Monday evening. two or tire
persons Who live near the electioi
HhoolhouIe. which stands In the sdE'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

Fresbooters % the Coastantlnopie streets
Protect a stray ret Poodle.

freebooters % the Constantinople Streets
Protect a stray Pet Poodis.
As everybody knows. Constantinoplc
Is infested by packs Of dogs that are
more like Wild beasts than any domes-
tleaied animal. They are both fierce
and cowardly. al least. that IL their
reputation. and travellers very rarely
indeed have a good word to say for
them. And yet. when the late George
Augustus sala was In Consiantlnople
IN 1876 he and a great many other peo-
pie were amused and delighted with an
exhibition OF magnanlmity. and. We
shall say humanity. on the part Of
these very pariahs At that time the
French conaul-general and his wife
both died suddenly within a few hours
OF each other. The effects Of their e.
Enlistment were sold at auction, but
somehow no one bought a little white
poodle that had been ono Of lie adorn-
ments and a great pet. HIS natural
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

purlag the past year ii2.iso persons
we're arrested In New York city. SSs
less than during the previous year. OF
this number 7S.5S1 we're held Cor trial.
There has besn a decrease Of 7.Goo ar
rests for mlsdemeanoss. The number
Of arrests for being drunk and disorder
" was eo.soe. or an increase Of 500 over
last year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

The spanish people recently made 4
hne display Of patriotism BY subscrib-
ing for a new war lean TO an amount
more than double that asked By the
government. Az the Spanish treasury
e practically empty. and spanish bonds
are quoted A. little more than half Of
their par value. these lare offerings Of
the people are specially noteworthy.
Altogether the subscription amounted
to one hundred and eighteen million
dollars.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

Brvua cosnty. NssF.sha. n.s = FslE
Panall.l Iarrsr.

nroua coenty. Neerasha. uns = FalE
Pegaiist lawyer
chadron (NebJ Letter.
Mas Eatells Nae DavissOn. Who vas
recently elected 10 the once Of county
attorney In Brown county. h one Of
the best and one OF the brightest law
yeTs In northweslern Nebraska One
Of the surprises In the Political keiei.
doscope Of the counties In this Sec
tion Of the state vas the election Of a
POpulist over the Republican, Brown
county's normal Republican majority
has been about 800. But this year the
fair candidate for county attorney was
elected without an effort. although pit
ted against a strong and popular gen
tleman on the Republican side Mlsa
DAWSON Il a native Of Iowa and has
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

The LAgong bridge. built over an
arm Of the Chlna Sea. is ave miles
long. with 800 arches Of stone. seventy
feet high and sevenly feet broad. each
pillar supporting q marble lion twenty
one feet IN length. The coat Of the
bridge h unknown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

Friend; 4 sec that the papers are
complaining Of overcrowdlnE en- the
ears Of yoRs line" Street Railway d.
rector: ~xes. buslnocl has ben fair
" good Of laie "-nroeklya Liza
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
THE KNOX MURDER.
oREwsoME STORY or THE
KILLING or FETTERs.

william l.. suiherlln Held for the Crime.
Believed to Have Had Accompnces E.
The within spendthrift Accused
nflser.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

Y AN act OF the
last congress the
revenue cutter SER
vice was 90 fortu-
nate as 10 secure
appropriations for
two new steel yes
sells for duty upon
fhc great lakes. The
plans for these
boats have just
been completed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
FOR LAKE SERVICE,
THE NEW REVENUE CUTTERS
INTENDED FOR FIGHTING.

They Wni Guard the Upper Lakes Ia
Times Of Peace but wnl Prove vain
able Weapon. should England become
Obstreperous.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
a IiE prslImlnary *.

liz preliminary ex-
animation OF VIII
liam L. sutherlin
for the murder OF
Edward william
Fetters near Knox.
Ind. has ended In
his being bound
over for trial at the
January term OF
the Circuit court
and rcmanded 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

waiter. you remember the order ]
gave you yesterday -Yes. cir; vii
yoa have TIE sane to-dayf- Yes:
Il ought % be ready By this tlme."-
New York VOID.
rrench Authurs and Artists.
France hzs also female authors and
iournallah and about 10 female ART.
iI,A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
HOW TALC is GUARDED.
Where 1t Comes From and the Manner of
Sending 1t to Market.

At Luzenac, in the upper valley of
the Ariege, tale is quarried on an ex-
tensive scale in the granite of St Bar
thelomy, mountain 1900 feet high
and about 90 miles from the main chain
of the Pyrenees, The quarries, which
are situated about two miles from the
summit and 5000 feet above the sea,
are opened in bedded deposit, included
between micaschist below and lower
silurian states above, which has been
followed for about 1000 yards in a
north and south direction, with q dip of
about go degrees to the east, the thick
ness varying from 160 to 1000 feet, as
does also the composition. Masses of
limestone and granite, the latter often
of considerable size, are frequently found
included in the silicate of magnesia,
which also contains some alumina.
The best rock is of brilliant white
color and feels greasy to the touch when
ground to fine powder. The principal
quarry, at Tremouin, is worked in the
open, across the direction of the bed,
forming two or three terraces 80 feet
high, the surface covering, to 10 feet
thick, having been first stripped. The
stuff broken is carried by level, in the
bottom of the quarry, driven in the foot
wall of the vein to the valley of Axiat,
whence it is hauled in bullock wagons
about l2 miles to the works of Luzenac,
where water power of 90 horsepower
Is obtained from the Ariege. The me-
chanical preparation includes sizing by
tieves driving in rotating cylinder
furnace, breaking, grinding and sitting.
Nearly the whole of the product is
converted into powder, only small
part being made into pencils for mark
ing out work on metal or sold in the
lump form.-Colliery Guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
A COSTLY PORTRAIT.
Tho Price Made Him Gasp, but He Paid
and said Nothing,

Some years ago, when Benjamin Con-
slant came over to this country especial
ly to paint the portrait of well known
New York woman, several Other persons
took advantage of his being here and
gave him orders for their portraits
Among these was a well known man.
Shortly after this latter likeness was
completed wealthy westerner who
happened to be in this city was enter
tanned at the house of the New Yorker
The westerner saw the portrait and
much admired it. "My wife wants mo
to get my portrait painted, he said
THAT'S one reason why I'm in New
York. / wonder if this French fellow
wouldn't do mine too" His host assur-
ed him that in all probability the
French fellow" would be only too de-
lighted. Before long the westerner was
experiencing all the glory and honor of
sitting for his portrait.
Ono day some time after this, but be-
fore the picture was finished, the west
erner was again entertained by his New
York friend The portrait was naturally
referred to. by the way, y. remarked
the westerner, chow much did he charge
for your picture?' "Forty-five hundred
dollars, was the answer. Why" But
the westerner was beyond speech. Pale
and breathless, he leaned back in his
chair, and when he did speak it was
simply to gasp forth, "Forty-flve hun
dred dollarsi' "Forty five hundred dol
larsl" over and over again.
1t transpired later that he had made
no inquiries as to terms. and that he
had never dreamed that the portraits
price would be more than $3.50. What
worried him most was what his wife
would say. But the old fellow was
game. He first bound the New Yorker
over to temporary secrecy, after which
he proceeded to 80 through those sit
tings to the bitter end without muir
muir or a question as to the ultimate
cost Benjamin Constant never knew
that the bill for So, 600 (the westerner's
portrait was larger than the New York
er's) that was presented later caused
the slightest ripple upon the emotional
surface of his patron. But in u certain
western home there today hangs a paint
ing the price Of which has never yet
been revealed TO the mistress of the
house. New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

The reversibility of the physical proc
esses of nature has latterly been the
subject of interesting comment. Lord
Kelvin, for example, has been credited
with saying that all of them, no matter
how complex they might appear to the
human senses, consist in reality of the
motions of invisible molecules, and if,
therefore, by some means, all these
molecules could, at the same time, be
made to move in exactly the opposite di-
reotion, and each with the same velocity
that it possessed at the moment, all the
world would begin and continue to move
backward; waterfalls would flow up the
sides of cliffs, rivers would run upward
from the sea, rain would rise, full blown
flowers would shrink into buds and
plants dwindle into seedlings, man him
self would become young again, passing
from old age to infancy. Just what kind
of pictures such a topsy-turvy world
would present may be seen with a kinet-
oscope running backward. Professor
Queroult, according to report, has made
observations in this line, and some time
ago communicated them to the French
Academy of Science. --Cassier's Nigga
zine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
COLORED DRESSES.

Children's Bingham Dress in dark ard
light COLTS, well made, trimmed in
braid So 10 years, worth soc
at..u..... ...........-............-.' y DC
Chi dren's Striped Dresses, mace OF
good quality Madras Goth, trimmed
in plain material and embroidery.
sizes to S years, wcrth GOO at CSC
Children's Plan Zephyr Dresses, beau
tiully tinmed IN Persian Etamne
and fine oper-edged embroidery,
sizes 10 S years, value 50 as
Misses Zephyr Bingham Dresses in
assorted stripes and neat small plaids
trimmed in Substituted finishing
braid, sizes a 10 IA years, value s. as
at................-."..,,. ....'........' 500
Missss' Extra Fine Ztphyr Bingham
Dresses, handsome plaids, richly
trimmed in embroidery, sizes to "a
years well worth "a special al ST. IS
Misses S ripped and Figured Fine Fou-
ard Dresses in assorted patterns,
elegantly trimmt d in Irish Point
embroidery, sizes 4 to IL years,
would be cheap at IS, our special
price ...'..'.''......''.'''S Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
TOMATO CULTURE POINTS,
An Insight Into the M.lhods Of the Nor
Advanc d Gard. ners,

Ten weeks before the plans are to be
set in the field The seed should be sown
in no bed. This is for early crop. The
old style hotbed heated wi h mai ure is
fast giving way to the hot air bed or
sma ! gre, n ouse Tor starting the plants.
1t has long been customary to trans
plant plants when three or four inches
tall direct y to the cold frame or spot.
ting" bed Sitting them AZ to 5H inch IS
apart each way. The more advanced
growers have nara ed their greenhouse
and make the first transplan,ing into
plant boxes made on purpose Tor this
business. Th, Sc can be b ought Of nit
box makers at low prices by the quantity,
For lew Gays the heat /, kept well up.
to cause the plans to take root A,
soon as they have secured good start
the tempera ure must be reduced. or
they will grow up tender and tai. VIII At
is wanted S slow, regular growth IN
ord y to make stocky p ant
When aUou OF 6 inches tall, the
plants are transferred, just as they are
IN the box S, o the cJld Tram S. Here
they flash their growth. Tie bel,
shou d be SO made mat they can grow a
foot tall without having to raise tie sash
except n the lower edge A plan ia
Just right for setting in The field waen h.
buGs have formed, tu, are not ct blow,
If in the latter stage, the bloom is very
likely to iall and thus the earliest setting
be lost.
Two or three split thermometers
are nancy 10 have ground a tomato bed
The scales sh I'D be large aud the
tube br> ad, o mat he record can be
easily read at a oistaLce. Pats wiz
stand temperature of 100 oegrees or
over WHEN The sol is moist. Tue cri=i
the soil the lower the temperature tn,
will endure. Look out FIR fatal chi
and "damping ff' when tne bed is
wet. Look out for sunbutn when The
soil becomes dry. II inconvenient
water at once, IA Sc or draw the sash
little, or SHADE with sprinkle of hay.
Always temper the water before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

sprinkling beds Ice cold water may
prove fatal. Give enough water 10
reacn the roots While quent surface
watering is harmful, never allow har
crust to form for cS OF water 1t
sometimes happens that the soil OF the
"spotting" b d IS too loose. In this
case it WI | not retain moisture, and the
plants Will not take root The best
thing to do is to get in with your feet
and gently press it down II your
weight IS too grea, and your feet don't
fl between the rows OF p ants, let one
OF thu boys k the job But watch
him. Now throw a little fresh earth
over the loot tracts and rake of evel
These practical notes are CLEANED from
The Farm Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

an old Partisan church, and on opening
tn, m the con aimed bones were found
to be covered with white crystalline
spangles. One OF the skulls had been
converted into magnificent geo lie,
strewn with clusters OF white needle
shaped crystals more than a quarter of
an inch long These crystals are und
bv N. Sacroix 10 be hydrated phos.
phate of lime allied 10 metahrushite, a
substance which, with brushlte, miner
alo lists have known. from guano de-
pos Is, the two minerals being evidtn "
due to the decomposition OF bones and
other animal matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
LADIES'
RIBBED UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' ecru ribbed sleeveless Vests
at............... ".................. DC
Ladies' cream ribbed Vests. Ioc quality,
at..".... .."..... ........ ............64 c
Ladies' white ribbed Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, tapped arms and neck,
worth 2oc, at......................l29
Ladies' extra quality ribbed, low neck,
sleeveless Vests, tapped neck and
arms, all sizes in white and ecru,
worth 35c at.......................2 SC
Ladies' cream ribbed, low neck, sleeve
less Vests, pink or blue silk striped,
worth soc, t.................,...,S $50
Ladies' extra quality fine Maco cotton
ribbed, Florence Union Suits, in
knee lengths and short sleeves,
value Coo, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45C
Same style in ankle length. long sic We,
Alumni. ..,..................."...4 SC
Ladies' white Jersey ribbed Vest, with
long or short sleeves, Pants to
match, value 4oc, at ..............25c
LADIES' sleeveless silk Vest, all colors,
good quality, worth S5c at.....65c
Ladies' extra fine ecru Maco cotton
Vest and knee length Pants 10
match. all sizes, worth soc, at...35c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

81 wish l knew whether my Robert
really loves me or not. "
'You can easily find out. All you
have to do is TO make an appointment
with some other young fellow, only
take care that Robert is informed of
what You have done. Then if he really
loves you ho will certainly kill you,
but if he doesn't you may rest assured
that he is only flirting with you. -
london Fun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

It is estimated THAI the turkey trade
Of the United States exceeds $12, 900, 900
annually The greatest of the turkey
growing states are Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky, Tennessee
and Texas, Rhode Island Produced but
II, $50 turkeys in 1890, but the flavor
of the bird raised in that little state is
well known TO epicures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
What They said wouldn't Read Well.

"Jim scorcher has just returned from
bicycle ride around the world. He is
going to write book about it,
What is he going to call it?''
People l have run up against. -
Odds and Ends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

instantaneous photographs are now
posi- lie. A film OF them, thirty-6ve
feet long, has bean exh bi,ed to the
Ola gov Philosophical society, by DIR.
John MacIniyre, and made to reproduce
in kinemaograph, the movements of
the bones in frogs limb, which were
distinctly seen BY large aud ence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

Two leaden coffin', dating back TO
1850, were lately dug up from The ste o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

Chamois safety pockets tor the woman
voyager will be iuund most useful and
convenient for The preservation OF her
valuables They are made with an inner
compartment fastened with clasp ior
jewels, and are appended by straps from
a stout belt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

Always abound here; than all this
More real. genuine bargains than at all other
stores combined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

NO dining table is considered properly
dressed without the heavy silence cloth