davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08
ROSA noNHruR's DAILY LIRE.


Eahy TO nrd. Eauy Co Rise Tier
Method ~ WORK.
MY llfe 70 that Of peasant" writes
Rosa Bonhcur In the December Ladioa'
Home Journal II wake with the day
and Ne down 20 sleep almost at night
TALL EARLY ia the morning ! stroll II
the garden with my dogs or drive my
pony cart through the forest Of Fon-
ia.nebloau On the midst OF which IL
her estate DO. Toward Q o'clock
AXE my seat before the easel and work
until 1850 Then ] breakfast quite
iimply and aitorWard smoke my cigar
tte as ] run through the daily papers.
resume my work al o'clock and at
30 out Tor Val6 love iesoe the
m sink behind the trees of'the iores,
finish TIE day by reading The books
prefer are those OF travel. hunting
Or historical works OfiCp / read the
bible. Before commencing a picture I
'tudy my subject exhausiiveiy. preiae-
ug this work with conscientious
uudies from nature. look forhthe
'Xaci sky and the exact ground that
Fill suitably frame The subject and no,
ntil then DO / commence the work on
ne canvas The eycr-prosent desire
10 hrlas myself nsarer TO truth and an
iucs6ssnt research after simplicity ars
ny tvo guides ! have never RrOSh
tired Of study. Il IL today, and % has
been durins ny whole llfe. q happiness
10 me. Tor Il Ia with persistent work
alone that We can approach the uD-
solved problem which more than any
other elevates our soul and enteriains
In us thoughts Of justice, Of good.
ness. OF charity"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

The Partisan doctors and speculative
philosophers are great fellows for max.
Ing odd calculations on all subjects.
One Of the latest IL one concerning tho
human family aimee this beginning Of
time. Il 10 long magazine article.
and gives much that ls interesting In
the way Of human family statistics, but
the most striking portions are those
which glvs figures on the nGmbor Of
human beings that have inhabited the
earth and have died and been buried
In Il since the Arst man was created.
According 10 these curious figures. the
earth has been peopled BY no less than
Ss.s2I. Si2. ISL .O7S.26s human inhabl,.
ants since the beginning Of time To
bury this vast number the whole land
cd surface would have to be dug over
100 times. Had you ever thought that
you were living In the midst oAsueh a
gigantic eeme,oyl-sL Lsuis Repub-
lie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

women. each OF whom until a short
time ago thought she was Mrs. Camp
bell. ran him down. aided by the
brother Of one. And there are others.
Campbell laughingly admits having
married a third woman. as wei as
these two. and Il "a said hs has mar
ried five in all. Posing as a deyout'
loud-singing. earnest. praylnG church
member appareEtly was CampoelIs
favorlte way OF ingratlatlng himself
In the good graces OF the eonhding
women who mourn having met him
His prayers were marvels OF ferveney'
bis voice when raised IN sacred song
was a powerful factor In the success
Of the services Of song Of whatever
church be might have madehia religious
home. A term IN a reformatory. Il u
said. lnterfered with Campbells marry
Ing business. or he might have had
more than Eve victims. Campbelfs
arrest vas caused through the efforts
of Georze Nuity. Of New York. whose
sitter ia Campbella nth wife. and
Miss Ella s. Fuller. Of Boston. who ia
wife No. 4. According TO their story.
Campbell was born In Pituton. Pa,
where his family IL conspicuous today.
he is now only 30 years old. He re-
relved an excellent education. but had
scascely left school before ho started
On his checkcred career.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08
ooa's Lev, ssd Mercy.

Console myself with His word Of grace
And cease thy wall Of woe;
Fer His mercy never an equal hath.
And bis love no bounds can know.
Lean close unto Him In faith ana hope
How many like thee have found
In Him a shelter and home Of peace.
BY His mercy oompassed roundl
John Gfeenloaf Whittier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

Tbs fancy for felt ha.a IL vide
spread. They are Of all eolors, dark,
light. brilliant and subdued. The new
es, and most startling shades In dress
goods are reproduced In felt In a way
that would have astonished observers
twenty years ago. when felt hats we're
always dark or neutral tinted. Be
sides the usual plain felts there are
the newer felt braids. sometimes inter
mixed with silk. mehair or chenille,
Red. green blue. mauvs and violet are
among tho striking oolors employed.
these gay articles Of headgear being
as iule toned down BY black trim
mings. ostrich plumes. coo feathers
and Quilla Green velvet toQues are
among the millinery novelties OF the
moment They are adorned with black
feathers aud white IimmingS Black
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08
FIVE CHILDREN PERISH.
their Father navlnE Maniac aud the
Mother day Die.

Their Father navlnE Maniac and the
Mother day Die.
BY the burning OF the dwelling Of
Mr.. Synder Neal. a farmer living Eve
miles north Of Hamilton. Mo-. Ave Of
Mr.. Meals children Lost their live.
Mr.. and Mra Neal had a family OF eiEht
children. The youngest child. a baby.
and boy 10 years Of age had accom-
panied the parents TO a dance at the
house OF a nelghbor about a mile from
their home. One OF the other children.
Nora, a Girl Z years Of age. saved heT
lie by jumping from a second-story
window. The other Eve children were
afraid 10 follow her In her leap for
life and persisted In the DANES. though
the little girl who escaped broke open
the front door and went In the house
again TO their rescue. She only sue
ceeded In getting them down stairs.
where they were overcome BY heat
and smoke. and she had 20 leave them
and again make her escape. The dead
children are A. follows: Callie. aged
"a; Hattie. aged n; Clarence. aged 5;
Willie. aged Z; Julian. aged 3. shortly
after starting home from the dance the
Meals and those accompanying them
discovered the Neal residence on IRE.
when they reached the burning build
ing the iathe- saw his ii-year-old
Girl lying. with her clothes on ere. In
the front door Clasped In her arms
was her 9-year-old brother. Tho
aames prevented rescue and the chill
drcn were already dead. The sight 20
appalled, ,he father that he fell Ia a
awoon and has been a raving maniac
ever since, unable 20 walk. The
mother IL Frustrated and Il ~ are en-
tertalued Of her death. The origin Of
the Gre is a mystery, but points to In
cendlariam
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08
Interpretation By Love.

Every one that loveth is bora Of
God and knowe,h God" The familiar
ext has q meaning more absolute than
hat which We are apt TO give Il. For
consider shat Il Is 70 know the Law
and Utmost meaning OF the home. How
can one discern its purpose. and the
Spirit that Il In ~ The secret Is hid
der from the critical stranger: q r.
revealed 20 the child who has learned
10 love father and mother. And 10
this larger home In which We dwell
who shall teach us the meaning and the
law o. q all? We canno, End IL BY
simply wandering through the rooms
or measuring tho walls. The stranger
or the critic can make little OF IT,
But the universe becomes a true home
70 one who has learned 10 interpret Il
By love. This ia the one method OF
Interpretation that never iallrih. Test
Ing Il By all the events and experiences
Of our lives. We come 10 trua, 4, every.
where. and believe that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08
,rom,n rna,rlnAInr a. Msre,Iln..

Miss Annie Walters. a recent gradu.
ate from the Chicago Emhalmlna
school has opened an undertaking
shop In Marcellus. Mich. and is with.
out doubt the FIRST woman In this line
Of trade IN Michigan. She is 30 year,
old. q handsome. well-formed brunette,
snd II prominent both In social circles
and among the progressive woman'i
organizations. Her advent has ere.
stsd a decided stir among the Other
funeral directors OF the town.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

being drawn TO the form at the walsl
by an embroidered band interlacee
with ribbon. Allover embroidered
null Of the dalntiest order forms IN,
bodice which turns away In deeI
points from the neck at the front. be
ms fashioned high az the back. The
sleeves are 30 arranged by punching
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

Hsdlcs Of Aliovsr Embroidered Mall.
Distinctly French Is the mode ex.
pressed In the exquisite nightdress ~
Illustrated. India linen Is the materia
employed IN the makeup. the carmen
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

ter communicating with the authori-
ties al Boston he learned Of Campbelis
marriage In that city 10 Miss Fuller.
Mr.. Nutty went 20 Boston and returned
10 New York with Miss Fuller. Camp
bell already had been accused % his
deception. and. acknowledging his
guilt he left wife 40. after living
with her for Two weeks Miss Fuller
and Miss Nutty compared notes and
decided 10 prosecute Campbell
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

day a. vel as evening wear. This 4
an expensive fashion, but fortunately
not a compulsory one. for colored
gloves are not considered out Of date,
and many women wear them Tor the
street. where they really seem more
suitable than white ones. This sketch
shows two Juvenile costumes. The
arst, for a girl Of Il years. Is OF golden
brown wool goods, with velvet spots
Of the same color The skirt Is plain.
Tho crossed bodice opens over a plaa-
tron Of golden brown velXe'. edge
OF the bodice and the on ~ being
outlined with galloon 4 ] collar,
bet and cuffs are Of W et he sec
ond f-ure wears a long N6er Hub
bard coat OF Russian grcdW cloth. n
forms hnow plaiu and Is bordored
with blaga ord embroidery and a band
% beaver iir. The collar Of green
figured velvet Is edged with fur and
adorned with two cloth straps fastened
by gold buttons
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08
rur..a H,n from Dnnh.


A young lady In SocIeiy had signed
the pledge under the Influence Of an
excellent pastor Some time Afterwards
she applied to him 10 release her from
her pledge and to accept her reslgna-
ton. She declared that ahe aid not
care AZ all for the wine. bat she found
Il extremely annoying 10 have TO eH-
plain constantly why she drank none,
and 10 be compelled TO endure the ridi-
Guile Of her acquaintance And be-
sides" she added. 1T does ne good. no
one refuses TO drink on my account"
The worthy pastor entreated her 10
stand firm. assuring hor that she could
not estimate the effects OF her example
One night while she WAS In the nids,
Of a numerous company. a gentleman
approached her with the words What
wine may ! have the honor 10 oifeT
Tcu2" Thank you" she replied. Il
viii tSss = glass ~ water" Later In
the evening young stranger said 70
heT ALLOW me TO thahk you from the
Bottom Of ny heart Tor what you have
done for ne" In surprise she asked
him for an explanation. which he i'm
medis,ely gave her: you have saved
me- soul and body. tonight ! have
been a drinking man have b,ea Tor
long time resisting the inclination
conierdinE. al the same time. against
the fatal appetite and the solicitations
OF my irlelis The ordeal has beea tor
ritis, and came here with the convle-
ton last must yield II was asked "a
drink; that could not refuse. but
when I heard you say. I win take a
slass Of water I took courage.
gained strength 10 initiate you and "a
Say. I viii take a glass Of water. too
-Unlon Signal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

II Is probably no, a very well known
fact the shedding OF tears keeps the
eyes cool. Such Is the case. however.
and no matter how hot the head may
be. so long as there are tears the eyes
will BE- cool.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

brought 20 their notice al all. Why
II Is that European nations. priding
themselves on an sgc. wisdom ana
education far superior 10 ours, should
yet openly display an Ignorance OF our
civilization and manners which would
cause an American child 10 laugh. 10
mystery. the more 80 that We have
tolerably sceurato knowledge Of
their various social and political pscu-
liarities. which enables rs 20 under
stand tho philosophy Of their actions
even when We dc not approve Of them.
Foreigners cannot see that the Amrrl-
can girls liberty and Individuality are
simply the result Of social system
which Is In essentials more conven-
tlonal and restraining than that OF
any OF ths more ancient Civilizations.
II IN noneusentials Il appears to DO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08
The first Christmas several Klnda ~
Churches 81 Interpretation Of Love -
Undcveloped Powers The Religion Of
Jesus Christ Llfes work.

No gifts were sent
In memory Of Orc;
The day vas like
All other days
Since human llio begun.
Yet that was nrst
on holy days.
The marvel Of an age.
A day that should
Remembered be
by monarch. priest and sage.
So does God work
In silent ways.
And 6fteA II our eyes
Could pierce the cloud
We would behold
A hidden wonder rise.
III. =. Thur-,on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

Tom Moore was always In love. The
names Of no less than foartcen differ
ent women to Shom he vowed eternal
FIDELITY are to be found IN his poems
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08
In WOMAN'S CORNER.
SOME CURRENT READING FOR
DANES AND pAMsELs.
The Ameylcan Weakness In Following
Foreign Fashions Iiodice OF Aliaysr
Embroidered Mall -Feit Hats and
Velvet Toque-.

HE foreign idea OF
A N erica an d
American manners
and m erals -
something 90 lu-
dicrouhly and com
placcp,ly wide Of
the mark that all
natlyoa OF this
great and glorious
country must hnd
Il peronnisiiy
amusing II Il 60
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

There viii be no change In the coal
standard this winter. Il will remain
at 1880 pounds. --Detrolt Free PresG
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08
nur Ilrh Meuntaln..

A leading geographical authority
claims there are In the United States
400 mountains which exceed 10000
iset In height.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08
Deep love listh under
These pictures 81 tine:
Thy hdC In the light
~ their meaning sublins"

Our Intellectual conceptions Of God
are a series Of dlssolvlAE views: but Ne
that love,h hath caught the meaning
into which they fade So when the
doubt comes, perhaps Asre = soma
ihins greater than our thought Of Gcd.
Se ara not troubled. Yes. there Is
something sreater-God IL greater
Rev. Samuel Crowthers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

and violet toqusa are likewise much
seen. but green ones are preferred at
present. Gray. beige and light brown
felts arc fashionable ss well as more
brightly tlnted ones. Indeed. this Is
a season n which any and all eolors
may be worn. and ere worn without
let or hlndranco AZ any kind except
such as imposed by the taste and CON-
plcxlon 81 the weirer. light and
Waite gloves arc atln IN vogue for
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

The Religion OF Jesus Christ.
Religion, as Christ tried to make
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08
1--WE WIVES LIVING.
Arthur CAMPBELL rs SOUGHT
BY ANGRY WOMEN.

was a sweet singer Good Prayer
Riaksr and an Apparently Devout
Church worker Dipped Wives Get
After Him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

reyiya Il -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

II Il calculated that the earth weighs
abSus s.ols. sst ,ooo.eoo 900 ions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-08

n Jail at Paterson.
n. j.. awaiting re-
qulslllon papers
from New York
state. Is Arthur
W esioy Miles
Campbell. who was
arrested a day or
two ago on tho
charge OF being a
fugitive from JUS
tice. Two angry
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-06

"For thr e years we have nevre been without Chamberlsinc's Colic. Cholera ard Diarrhoea Remedy in the house." says A II. Pst:er, with l.. C. Atkins & G., Indlsnll olis, Ind, and my wife would as -oon think Of being without flour as bottle Of this Rem edy in the summer season, We have used i, with all three Of our children and it has never failed to cu-e-not simply stop pain. but cure absolutely" ." For -ale bv all dealers in Tonb.tone and Bi.bee.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-06
BISbEB NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.
BIsBEE, Oct. ,, 1887. COVERINGS.


 GATHERINGS.
 II. Schmeiding, the jeweler, went to Tucson today to srend a week.
 Dr R F. Mehaf'y has accepted the position of assistant in the dental par lors of Dr. J. ". Burlington.
 Mrs. Ed Roberts arrived iron, the san Pedro this evening and will re- main few days in this city.
 ElW. Land came in this afternoon from Psckard's ranch, where he has been guest for the las, few days.
 A large shipment of c.tt'e leTt for Bakersfield today. While they were being loaded at the wards number oi town boy. were there, and with prod- in hand they punched COWS" with moie zest than mercy.
 pr. Carlet 0n will leave in the morn ing for the Aio mountains, with bis trusted servant Autoue. He will re- man in this delight!ul hunting die trict for a month, and goes with the firm intention of w-giEg war upon Bruin. The cOrres pand-n. of this column has the promise of a nice hide, and he sincerely wishes that all the hi +o3 ,,+T1l ! |, . trees os the Ajos.
 If vulgarity and profanity were an accomplishment acquired by long and srduoTs study they could not be used with more priIe than is seemingly exhibited by some men of thi- place, who make practice of loudly swear- ing on our streets. Th7se beings are utterly indifferent to the presence oi ladies, and will ba VI out st.inC of .oathsome and dIsgustinC words with in womeu's hearing that is indeed re- marketle for it's proficiency. Our town is unf rtunately SO situated that in going to and from their homes many ladies are compiled to pass along the principal streets, and there fore must endure tLis humiliation. | Special tticers 10 conduit lad es through the streets and pro;ec, them | from these insults would not be a bad | ihlDg. Well, there is 2 Territorial law against tist sort of thing. Why not enforce iI?
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-06
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given. that certain mining clyinls called the Tam Bien, AicGiniy and ar ago1. situated in the Warren mining district, and about ore half mile ncrtkeasteTiy ir m the Holbrook hoisting works. and about ihe same distance from the town Of Bistce. A I. ISL As the above named claims weie not located m conformity Iiih tie U- $. Mining laws. there f.re, q second party, al a later date. i'cated the same in full conformity with the above named mining laws aud IS fully determined protect lis rights. Therefore, all persons aI cautioned no; to baTgain.or. buy or lease the above named .Iain.s. z. ; MASsCR.
 aIZ..r Bisbee, A, T.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-06
A GU w
WOOOMEN CIRCLE

~UFFN GROVE. WOODMEN CIRCLE O Meets first and Third Inn, Ihu,SdayS w: Q, Q BERTHA WITTIG. C. Visiting members are cordially invited.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17
Married in Hanson County.

Thursday evening Mr.. W. r. Smith
and Miss Belle Bard were married at
the residence of the BRIDES mother, six
miles east of town. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. G. Shepherd, of
Alexandria, in the presence of the rel
atives OF the bridal couple, after which
they all partook of daintily prepared
wedding supper. The rest of the even
ing was spent in music, several piano
numbers being rendered by the bride.
Mrs. Smith is we'll known in that vi
cinity where she has resided for the
past twelve years and is regarded as
modest and accomplished young lady,
of sweet womanly graces Mr.. Smith
is the new grain buyer for the Peavey
Co., and enjoys wide acquaintance as
a thorough and reliable business man.
They were presented with number
of useful presents as testimonial of
their high standing in that community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will reside on a
farm four miles southeast of town, Mr..
Smith driving in every day to attend to
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Wiltse
and Mrs. W. H. Conyes, relatives of
the groom, drove over to attend the
wedding.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17
Good Outlook For Creamery.

G. G. Champeny, former merchant
of this city and now engaged in the
creamery business in Wisconsin and
having headquarters at Milwaukee, in
writing to The REPUBLICAN, says in
reference to the creamery business:
"This has been very dry season for
this state. Farmers tell me here that
if it was not for the creameries they
would surely suffer this winter, but as
it is they all have nice little sum
coming in every month. We are look
ing for big prices for creamery butter
this winter. This will pay the South
Dakota farmers to look ahead and get
some warm sheds and take good care
of their COWS in the winter We hear
great many encouraging remarks
about South Dakota this fall and it
certainly looks as though the state ia
going to have bright future"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17

court. are the Illinois Central and the
Black Hills and Fort Pierre roads.
The former has only eight miles OF
track within the borders of South Da-
kota and are practically unaffected by
the new schedule of rates proposed by
the commissioners. The Black Hills
and Fort Pierre road is narrow gauge
affair which has accepted the tariff
prescribed by the commissioners.
Bonds in the sum OF $4,000 each
were required to secure costs and any
damages that the court may award if,
on the termination o. these suits il
shall be determined that the writ is
improperly issued.
The time for future action is indefn-
ite. Rule Days in the United States
court are the first Monday in each
month and this matter can only be
brought up at such times. It rests
with the commissioners when further
proceedings shall commence. They
must take the first steps.
If the commissioners file their an
swer On the first Monday in October
the railroads will have until November
]st to make answer. The case will
then come up for trial at the regular
term in April.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17
The Holy Family school Opens.

On Monday morning Holy Family
school reopened for another year.
The attendance at the opening was
gratifyingly large and pastor and
sisters expressed themselves as highly
pleased at the prospect. All this goes
to show that where the education af-
forded is good and satisfactory Catholic
parents will send their children to the
parish schools in preference to any
other school. Every facility is offered
to young ladies for acquiring thorough
and accomplished education.
Music, painting and fancywork may
be taken separately from the regular
course. Lessons in instrumental music
will be given on the piano, organ and
different stringed Instruments. A
number of boarders can be accommo-
dated at the school. Any, further in
formation can be secured OF Rev.
Mother Clara, Sister Superioress,