davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

the French republic frcm all future
dangers OF this kind viii be Of timely
interest The general belief that the
French president "a constantly attend
ed by o corps Of policemen and detect
Ives In uniform Is erroneous. On The
contrary. few srci persons accompany
him on HIS daily lourreyr sun. let .
hand be raised against hil. and from
al quarters paid agents would rush 70
his asfiatarcs. OF courto. the Ilyscc
raiace IL constantly guarded BY sold
iers. and policemen are regularly On
duty wherever the president may hap
pen TO be-. Not 20 much on them. how
ever. do The authorities rely az on the
detectives. wnom very few see and
hardly any one recognizes. Twenty
such detectives are constantly Al the
ElytCe. their chief being N. Gourdoi.
These twenty arc divided into two
brlrudes. each Of which IL on duty
every second day. Those men are care
fully selected by the cher Of police.
HUN NNNN I|iNaNN ANtaN NINNA ~ NAAAI"
from the caccr 70 charge Ct the prc-l-
dents residence.
When the president leaves Paris
eleven Of thotc deteciives 90 with him
and nine remain a. the Eiysee. The
eleven receive each a s1.ary Of 10
frarci daily. which is paid 10 them
through the minister Of the irtcrior.
Ten Of them ere divided into two
brlgatel, and the eleventh acts as a
sort Of watchdog for the presidents
carriage. beirs assisted BY Eve special
guardians who walk or each eide 81
the carriage. two on the left and threa
en- the right. the latter being the side
on which the president slways sits
These special guardians are expected
10 take care Of the presidents person
When be- makes a tour through France
he IL attended BY twenty-five or thirty
Of them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

anatomy into fragments. when the ex-
manager. said. Look here. n you
shoot me In the head there will simply
le one less bah player; n you shoot
me IN the arm IN have 70 quit the
game. bur u you shoot me IN the leg
I will be simply laid of a feV DAYS.
which arc you going TO do" HIS
nerve paralyEed the father. and Con
and the girl managed 70 give him the
alp and were soon ont Of town.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

Guesi-~who h that pale. ffall look
ing man with speciaclcs who comes
here every evening and drinks a bottle
OF Apolllnarlsf" bartender WY.
that's The man who writes ihose lively
drinkinr songs that he students HE
ro."-1urend
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

"roAas AcAlllster Is one Of the
easy money men on The Cleveland club
lle has me making o. fair pitcher.
catcher and general player Ne Ia an.
der a low contract and the Cleveland
club usea him a. a cate man becaasl
he u experienced. being engaged a.
treasurer Of m opera houae Ia Han
Aplonlo. Tex. during the winter,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

III October IS. II the teams hold on
until their contracts run on, Il will be
too cold 20 draw out the crowds who
would like 70 see the games In the
east. and then, too. the interest In the
game would have died out with 90 long
a walt Every team with a fair chance
for the Temple Cup should make the
management show H. hand. Captain
Duffy can say to the Boston directors;
III Boston comes In ilrst or second In
the League race will you allow us TO ar
range for the Temple Cup series right
away and pay the players In fullf" A
definite answer will settle the whole
matter. A club coming In first or sec
ond IA always q money maker. and
there Is very little doubt hut what the
Boston directors wonld be very glad
10 make the concession 10 the boys
One thing is sure-ihe magnates never
can figure In the roney made out Of
the Temple Cup series. as they are al
ready pledged 10 give the ball grounds
free Of charge. aud one Of the condi-
lions Of the donor was that the gate
money should be divided 60 and 20
among the players.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

J. c. strouthers. ex-manager OF the
Interstate ball team. and Miss Lena
TAFT. daughter Of J. J. TAFT. the we'll
known plumber Of Mansfield. Ohio.
have eloped. While In that city the
festive base ball man Is credited with
having smitten the tender susceptibili-
ties Of q number Of maidens. old and
young. which. In part. gained the
luckless manager the enmity Of various
gay Lotharios. and was partially the
cause Of his downfall az a manager.
Strouthers and Miss TAFT had been
quite friendly FOR some time. against
the will Of her father. who created a
scene al the hotel where Sirouthers
was stopping a few evenings ago.
Strouthcrs procured n livery rig and
took Miss TAFT 20 Ashland. There the
team was abandoned and az midnight
the couple started east on an Erie train.
strouihers and thr girl stopped OF At
New Castle. Her father an cxcitahle
EngllEhman, met Con. and pointing n
revolver AZ him was about 70 blow his
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

WIN % ropu'ar
Prof william n watts q SIN
Pond, Nd. has q novelty IN the I0rm
Of . cold stove. The stove d for aso
IN tho heated months Of summer Or
reducing the Temperature just A.
stoves heated By IRE IRE used 20 raise
the scmpefaure 10 winter ~ lhe
ne o. aat. a small quantity q lof and
= patented chemical ne most Intense
degree q cold IL secured 80 great y
the cold that d Is a. dangerous 70
touch this cold stove when Il Il %
operation as Il would be 10 place shc
hand On q are stove a a high degree
Of heat The skin - lnP|anug lakrn
on and painful injuries are TIE result
a. the slightest contact PROD. Watts
states that during the hottest wealher
the temperature q q room may BE- rua
down and made pleasant BY ne nee
Of this novel device. The neu process
was dicovered By q coilege mate Of he
teacher Of the sun Pond school The
cost Of operating the riovc d seiy
sight
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

~How h this. Rosa, you are stfl ID
mournlne. and yet you mem % s. 30
the masked hallf" -Wke( does L
natter am going a. 9,reen q ne
nlrht. an In black kolnor Taro.
hiaft
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

ira rather oar engagement were not
announced until the end Of the sea-
sion" said the statesman. "And why.
dearf- askc1 the woman he had won.
u don't vunt & charged that am spec
ulatlnu h sugar indianapolis Jour-
ual
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

EVERY man has he price. said III
mar With the bald head and the vos.
rlsd air. "bul o q SAD state 81 NJ.
fairs vhon BE- mafriss and does nol
ret it, ExchanEe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

n VIEW Of tho re-
cent assassination
Of Senior canovas.
also the murderous
attacks on the king
OF Italy and Presi-
dent Faurs Of
France. q clear 90
count Of the pre-
cautions which are
being taken to pre-
serve the head Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12
SERMON.
: STORM Al SEA LAST SUN
DAYS SUBJECT.

Ana There Were Also with HIN
other ii,iie ships. aud There Arose
Great storm Of wind".-From Marx
~. Verse &c.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

Tho church ought TO hang he head In
shame. when the devil can sell rum
enough TO wreuk the town. under the
shallow Of lie sleeplo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

4 a. hello that the
players u the arst
and second clubs IN
the league race will
this year have to
play the Temple
Cup series under
the MANAGEMENT Of
the National league
as the players con-
tracts do not run
out this season I'M
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12

In . perfectly proportional human
form ne entire figure Il seven tines
The lsnslh o. the hea1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12
GUARDiNG siR. FADRE
PRECAUTIONS TO PROTECT
THE FRENCH PRESIDENT.

noney a. spent Frssiy Detectives and
Special Agents Accompany Hin -
An mis Joarnsys -vefy Clever Poliss
Eorce y
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12
BASE BALL FOSSlP.
NOTES or fNTEh.r ABOUT
THE NATIONAL JANE.

4 Novel Point IL nslnE na.. y )ser the
Coming Series for the Tg9 BE cap
strouthers Iiomance A. very Luck
Fiad.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12
- InERIAs. oalnee-

AAtts 80 49,
Gennesaret three
names for the same
lake. No other gem
ever had 90 beau
tiful a setting. Il
lay In a scene Of
great luxurlanee:
the surrounding
hills high. terraeed.
sloped. grovcd, 80
many hanging gar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-12
LINcoLN.s PARTING ADVICE.

Il is a well known fact that willis
President Lincoln was by nature a re-.
lifiously inclined man he struggled cor
many years against religious disbelief
one Of his oldest friends was Joshua
=. Speed. he was probably on more IN
innate terms with the president than
any other man. Their friendship be-
san With the earliest dawn OF Llncoln's
career. and ended only with his death
Relative 20 this friendship and the
last interview bat one between the
two. Alice d. shipman. whose father
entertained Lincoln aud Douglass foi
weeks 40 a time under his roof tells
the following story In the New York
sun;
A few months before he died the
president asked Mr.. Speed 10 spend
night with him at the soldiers home
The guest arrived Just after sunset
and. a. was biz wont. ran up 70 the
presidents rooms There was the
president reading a book. As he came
nearer In the twilight the visitor was
surprised to see his old friend reading
the bible. With the freedom that only
a long intimacy could give. Mr.. Speed
said:
Il am glad to see you 90 prodtably
engaged"
yes" answered Lincoln. looking az
seriously. Il am probably engaged"
We'll" said Speed. somewhat sadly
n you have recovered from your
skepticlsm. am sorry TO say that !
have not"
The president for a moment looked
him earnestly In the face, then placlag
hls hand gently on the doubter'i
shoulder. said with unusual solemnity
a. n tor the moment the prcmonltior
aiited across HE mind that these NIGH
be the last important words he shoult
speak to bis friend
you are wrong. Speed; take an o.
this book upon reason that you can
and the rest on faith. and you viii.
am sure. live aud die happier and
better man."
Mr. Lincoln was too great a man Il
sucer al devout feeling and a believing
heart, Ne knew that the faculty O.
faith IL az much a part Of our oeing 81
the facaliy OF knowlcdge. and he saw
II ia place and iis honor In mans labo
ana Joy. The mighty burdens ina
President Lincoln bore, forced hin
nearer TO the Power unseen but 81
prcme. and became the culture OF HI
faith. Many a tired soul has been lc
to open the pages Of the bible VII
never otherwise would have known i
solacc and ~ strength. Christs word
we're an invitation and a PROPHECY
Come unto me. an ye that labor an
are heavy-laden, and will give 70
rest"
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04
HAN WHO MAKES GOLD.
E. :. Bdcs Claims to Be Entirely Sue
 cessfui.

E. c. Brice, who claims to have dis covered a process for converting crude antimony into gold, declares that his first experiment with one ton of anti mony has resulted in 8 yield of pure gold and silver, which on being as sayed showed a yield of sl ,s31 in pure metal.
 Under more favorable auspices this yield could, he claims, be increased. He considers his process an unquali- fled success. He said:
 Briefly described, it is as follows: Ny first step is 10 prepare q certain ingredient the nature of which is 2 secret. The second part of the pro cess is the preparation of the anti useby Pare antimouy is subjected to a process of distjllatiou One of the products 0f this dissillation is . yell Jewish sediment. collected on sacks placed over the end of long chimney. This sediment is then mixed with the mysterious ingredient, and the mixture placed into bricks. take these bricks and roast them in a furnace, piled up volcano shaped. Now comes the most beautiful part of the whole process. The molten liquid is poured into bone ash cupels and there appears eztraordi- ary rainbowlike scintillations and in- candescent hues of every description. When this is over the gold ore is left in the cupels. The oreis next refined by the ordinary commercial method. I aim to produce gold precisely as nature forms it, byvolcaDic action, and in my miniature volcano the same chemical reactions take place as in yesuvius.u
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04
A Business Chance in Fiorenoe.

Charles E. Perkins, the well-known merchant who has been in Florence for the past ten yearsy has decided to make change in his business. He has tried both the credit and cash sys- tems thoroughly, and the results have shown that he can sell goods on a cash basis at much less price than has ever been done in Florence. Therefore, on and after Nov. 1, 1897, all credit will be discontinued. Negotiable paper and farm and ranch products received in exchange at cash prices. A general marking down in prices will commence Nov. l. Call in and get full value for your money. Don't pay any more war prices.
 All bills now outstanding become due Nov. 1.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04
Pimas and Mancopas.

From the Prescott Journal-Miner.l
 "Chief Azul of the Pima Indians arrived from the reservation last even ing and will make an effort to dispose of several thousand pounds of grain which he has raised during the past season and a number of head of cattle. He reports the Indians on the reserya- tion as being prosperous, with good crops, and consequently happy"
 The above item is taken from the Phoenix Herald, and is quite suggest i've as to the improvement in the con dition of the Pima and Naricopa In- dians during the past few years.
 It is stated that on the arrival of the first white men in the GiIa river valley, these Indians were found to be peace able and industrious, but it has been during the past few years that their greatest progress has been made. Their old fashioned eonical thatched wiekinps, without chimneys or win dows, have been replaced in very taa4y iastanees by comfortable adobe houses @ith doo,s windows and ebim- neys, and b few instances, with shingie instead of dirt roofs
 They raise auuually about 3,O00, % bushels Of wheat, meat of which is manufactured into four by tbe govern ment Touring mill located at the agency at Sacaton. The government takes toll for grinding the wheat and the four is returned to the Indians, and all that is required for use at tie agency is then purchased from them. The Indians have also great many horses and cattle. The government purchases from them all the beef used at the saeaton agency by the govern ment employees and the Indian school, the requirements being a beef every other day.
 A few of them engage in mercantile pursuits and are doing well in busi- ness, while one of the chiefs is said to be worth anywhere from S10,000 to s12,000 in lands, stock and money.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04
Marvellous Discoveries.
IFrnm an Exnhnnee. 1

lhfom an EXcnbnse.I
 James Duffy, of Marchaisport, Me, announces that he has discovered the lost art of producing Damascus steel, also the art of hardening copper and brass. This is the result of ten years experimenting with the metals in his village blacksmith shop. MT. Duffy has made several broadswords of cop per, keen-edged and as strong as steel. Also he has made knife blades and rezors of copper. He save he has used # copper razor for months and yet it shows no signs of duliaess. Some Boston capitellals are said to have made offers for his secret. DuGy ys that he has also discovered the of how 10 weld copper, thing hither to unlluown, and can temper qualrv- mems driAs so they will outlast tAe original drills by days. He says his secret is the simplest thing in the world, and says that every iron worker and every brass worker treads upon it every day but fails to see it.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04
A Piece of Parchmant.

When unwritten on, Is not more solcrless than the cadaverous countenances of those unfortunate persons whom we are accustom- ed to call confirmed invalids." What a mis- homer! implying, too, despair, n giving up for lost As long as the viyifying power of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters can be felt. and that is possible so long as there is no abso- lute collapse of the faculties, fresh vitality can be infused iato wasted. feeble lr@aiesi color and flesh can be brought back co wasted. pallid cheeks with this grand sheet anchor of the asbilitafed and tha siaizi5. it is tonic Of the greatost potency and the utmost purity and remedy for and pre- ventive of dyspepsia. bilious. malaHiousr rheumatic, nervous and kidney complaint. Appetite and sleep are gfeatiy aiaed hg it lt counter acts the eAeets 0i aaaue faeigac or excitement, and utilities the often peril ous consequences of exposure in indictment weather or damp clothing.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04
OBITUARY.

DIED-In Florence, Ariz., Nov. q, 1897, after short illness, William J :. Brash, aged 2 years.
 Willie Brash, as he was familiarly known among his friends (and they were legion) was one of the most ex- emplary young men to be found within the limits of our county. Always truthful and honest, generous and just, he had built up character of which any yourg man might well feel proud. He was born in Montreal, Canada, on the l4th of December, 1870, and came to Pinal county with his parents when but twelve years of age, hence his life among us for fifteen years has been an open book, and there are none to say that he has not proven a loving son and a devoted brother. The berea7ed feth- CT and mother and the cherished sister Maggie are not alone in feeling the sad loss, for gloom was cast over the en- tire community by his untimely death, and one and all unite in rendering to the stricken ones most heartfelt sym pa-hg ip iheir tTia1. belia4;le tilat the Father who woHldnot permit a sparrow to fail to the ground without Hisnotiee will bring comfort auG relief where all seems darleand dreurv
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04
A Conductor Fined $50 for Shooting a
 Tramp.
EFrom the Phoenix Herald.l


 J. H. Butler, conductor of the Mari copa and Phoenix road, who was in dieted by the Grand Jury for the shoot ing of viron Mitchell at Tempe several weeks ago, entered plea of guilty to- day iu the district court. He made the statement that he did not see young Mitchell when he fired the shot. He was watching the man Grimes, who was attempting to board the train. He shot at nobody, but fired the pistol at the ground. Just as he pulled the trigger young Mitchell ran from be- hind the warehouse just in time to be struck by the bullet. Under the circumstance Judge Street fined Mir. Butler the sum of $50 and he was allowed to depart.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04
Beware of Continents for Catarrh tha,
 Contain Mercury,

Beware of Continents for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury,
 as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derived from them. Halls catar care nanafaet- ured by y. l. Cheney x Co.,, Toledo, Q contains no mercury, aud is taken ia- teruallg acting directly upon the blood aad muecus surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. Itis taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney $ Co.,, Testimonials free.
 Aa@ Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. 4
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04

The custom of compelling pupils in our public schools to write compost tions has, according to the Albuquer- que Democrat, brought forth future novelist of rare promise. A little G. year-old girl brought in the following composition; "once there was a young man and a young lady and they loved each other very much and so they got married And then they were very unhappy because God never sent them any little children And the young man went of to the wnrs and vas gone four years, and when he re- turned his wife had four nice little children. Thus was true love reward ed.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04

General J. 3. Allen, owing to increas- ing age and infrnaties, has been obliged to dispose of his business inter- ests at Schultz. He is now about eigh- ty years of age, and is as he truly says, entitled to rest and quiet in his old age. For nearly forty years he has been on the western frontier and has shared the yicissitudes and dangers that are common to the lives of those who rough hew the road for civilian .-[Tucson Citizen.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04
Sheriff'e Sale.

HINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ExECU- tion issaed out of the District Court of tho Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona in and for Pinal County, on the 11th day of November, 1887, in an action entitled A. F. Barker, plaintiff, vs. George T. Dodson, defendant. wherein said A. F.. Barker, as plaiutif. obtained judgment against George T. Dodson, defendant, on July 2oth, 1895, in the Justice Court of Precinct No. 1. of Piaal County, Arizona Territory for the sum of twenty-five and s5-1c0 dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of 7per cent. per annurn till naid to- gether with s9s.s5 eosh and aecruing costs which said iudement was doobeted in the office of the Clerk of the said District Court on August ist. 1855. l have levied upon ali the right, title and Interest of the said George T. Dodson in and to the following propfrty, to wit: The east one-half of the north west quarter (E1s of EW50 and the east one half of the south west quarter (E15 of SWl0 and the north east quarter (NE10 of section twenty six (2s), and the [
 north east one quarter of the north west one-quarter CNE1[ of Nw140 and the north west one-quarter of the north east one- quarter NW14 of NElz) of section thirty five (s5), and the east one-half of south east one quarter CE1a of SEI0 of section twenty seven t27), township six t6) south, range eight Os) east, situate in the County of Final Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday the 14th day of December. 1887. at 2;s0 o'clock D. n., in front of the Court House door at Florence, Pinal county, Arizona Territory will ell at public auction the above de- scriboo property, CT so much thereof as may be necessary. to the highest aud best bidder, for cash. to satisfy said execution and costs.
 Dated Florence Pinal County. Arizona Territory, this 18th day of December, A. D., 1897.
 Noy 2O-td VIC. TRUMAN. Sheriff.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04
esl4unss or ''IFanrca.s

It is reported that during a recent libel action the presiding judge used the expression: You would be hung if you did" to the accompaniment of the customary law court daughter" It is not often one catches the judicial
 bench tripping; but was not this mis- take? Pictures, clothes, hats and the like are hung; human beings surely not. If directed at his lordsbip's gram mar, imagine the laughter to have been warranted.-Notes and Queries.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04

John McCarty, of Flagstaff, brought the scalps of four mountain lions into town Wednesday and made proof of the killing of the same in this county before Recorder Chamberlin on Thurs day. The animals were slain short distance above the Buttes with the aid of pack of bloodhounds which Mr. McCarty possesses. The bounty on Hons is s20 per head.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04
LIE zEzrIN $ co. Rala.i-l.i.is. p

It does'nt take much medicine to cure Malarial Fever, provided you take Simmons Liver Regulator. It is just the remedy for Malaria and all Spring ailments. And you don't Deed to take much ofit. Simmons Liver Regulator broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years standing for me, and less than one bottle did t. I still use it when in need cf any medicine. "-lC. Himrod, Lancaster. Ohio.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-04
Exciting Eysntin Tombstone.
From the Prospector.l
PErEE LAurERRAoK.

From the Prospector.l
 J. B. Miano. the obliging tonsorial artist, is having new barber pole placed in front of his parlors. During the planting" quite merry crowd gathered, each offering some sugges- tiou. A full diagram and surveys for the job was submitted by one observer deeply interested, which together with the many other amoosin' incidents nearly drove the good-natured work man wild. The pole, ho weyer, was successfully placed in position and all is now we'll.