davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
= rhisvinE window sma.her In B~rooLlyn.

A robber broke a pane OF glass in Michael
seiner's clothing store at 230 Fulton street.
Brooklyn, on Wednesday night, and distracted
$40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
where Yestsrday,s Iires were.

A. M.-3:+5. 90 Elizabeth street. damage trlninE.
=. M.-le:6O, W Thirteenth avenue, William LYONS,
damage tIiningi gao. 4vv Broadway, Louis Bsriner.
damage clio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
gladstone ON the WAY TO Cannes.

LONDON. Nov. 2j.-Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone
started for Folkostone at IL O'Clock this fore
noon en- route Ior Cannes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

the skull was crushed IN three places.
as though By q bludreon. Il was par
TALLY decompo-ed and had The appear.
nnce Of having lain In the ground for
some time. A. Il could not be identl.
hed BY any Of those present Il was
placed IN a wagon and brought 10 Knox
Tor further inquiry.
The feeling Of the people OF the VI
ciniiy that sliherlin had something 10
do with the crime decided sheriff Har.
ter 20 take no chance by delaying his
arrest. 30 be az once sent a deputy 70
Plymouth who. with sheriff Marshall
OF that county. arrested sutheriln a.
BIS home In tina; city. Sutherlin man
lfesied very little concern. not even
asking Tor what reason he was arrested
even when he vas handcuffed. An In
dex Of the mans character can prob
ably be seen In bis action when arrest
Cd. His wife was away from home.
only sutherlln and q s0n being At the
house. when he left he did not say
a word TO his son or leave any word
Of any kind Tor his wife.
Tue opinion oftenest heard expressed
By those Who have watched the case
closely Il that sutherlin undoubtedly
vas guilty. but that be had accom-
plices. This belief 10 bassd on the fact
that FetteFs vas shot. stabbed ana
struck uith something Ire a bludgeon.
and q appears improbabls that wounds
would be inflicted By three different
kinds Of weapons By enc man. The
cass viii come up a. the January terra.
Whlch t1Eins In two weeks. ana vii
undoubtedly aitrae, the greatest crowd
ever drawn together BY a legal battle
In the county.
The solving Of the mystery surround
ing the Whereabouts Of Edward Fsttsrs
proves a strange vsriheation Of q
dream. Three weeks ago Mrs. Isaac
Martin. living near the scene OF TIE
tragedy. had a dream IN which vas
vlvidiy depleted the murder Of a man
and his burial under the carcass Of q
mule. The horror Of the dream aWak.
ened her. and. thoroughly frightened,
she told her husband Of the tragedy
revealed 10 her. The latter preyed
constantly on her mind. and when Fel.
ters disappearance began 10 be inves.
tlgaied the dream was again brought
WILDLY 10 her mind. and TO that revela.
ton. 90 strangely verified. Il attributed
the finding OF the body Of Fetters
search having been made for many
newly made graves In which nigh
have been buried a murdcrcr's victim
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

One day recently. while looking for
como traps th0y had 0ui Ga Tie shore
Of Eagle lake. two men found a newly
made grave that no apparent effort had
been made 10 General hear the south
west shore Of the lake, which n three
miles cast Of the election achoolhouse
In that vicinity, which Is very spafsoly
settled. u ~ unusual 10 bury a dead
animal. II Is merely hauled on to the
woods FAR away from any dwelling and
allowed &c decay The hndlnE Of the
grave was talked OF for a day or two.
and Z wac finally determined TO inves-
iigato the matter. and n party Of Ave
or six went 10 the grave for that pur-
pose, They dug doan at one side Of
the grave and found the skinned cai'-
cass Of a mule about three feet undur
the surface They quickly observed
that there waa surface dirt stlll under
the carcass and that Il was loose. az
though recently moved. They con
tlnued the Investigation. and n foot or
so below the carcass Of the mule found
the body cf man.
One OF the party a. once went 10
Knox and notified Sheriff Harter OF the
find. who telophoned Coroner Waddell
at North Iudson. The coroner. accom-
panied by the sheriff and others. went
to investigate the matter, On arriving
al the lake II was found that the body
had already buen exhumod and laid
beside the grave. I. bore a bullet mark
In one cheek. a cut near one eye. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
A FORTUNE IN TIE WASTE.
saving the Copper In shs water raasu
ffom Mlnea.

saving the Copper In ths water Takes
from Minea
Talking about the saving Of the COP
per held In solution In the water taken
from copper mines. says the Denver
Republican. John d. Henry. an cid
Montana miner. said recently. For a
long time the water from the copper
mines a. Butte was allowed 10 run OF.
the owners Of the mines not seeming
10 understand the Importance Of treat
Ing the water for the copper In soiu-
lion. A few years ago. when the va
ter from the Anaconda mine vas leased
to an old Leadville miner. who took on,
100000 In three years AZ a trialng ex-
pense. Il was borne In on the company
that the losz from that source had
amounted 70 a very handsome sum. and
since then every gallon Of water that
comes from the mine has been saved
and the copper extracted. Some years
ago visited the copper districts Of
East Tenneasee In the Interests Of some
parties Who were talking Of enEaging
In the business. and while there saw
a very important factor In the sav.nr
OF values. The time vas very wet and
the ore was extremely susceptible q
the action Of water. The operator
discovered this fact very econ by hav.
ing 10 replace their Iron pipes a yer,
short intervals They then puf n
wooden pipes and treated the waisr
With scrap Iron n ssttllng tanka A
soon a. the water had been exhausted
% iu metallic value Il vas pumped
TO polat some dlsiancs away from ne
SHAFT ane permitted 10 psrcolats siou.
~ through the crevices az tie vsln,
and BE- the tine Il reached TIE pump Il
vas again 20 heavily charged uith cop
per that 4 vas treated over again.
The owners told me that the copper 70
ceived In this way represented the prof
he Of their operations In Butte mlnes
the water is 50 heavily charged with
copper that certain parts Of the pumps
have 70 Be replaced every forty-slrhi
houu."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
boz IInaa .rs.ll,al o. Lamp...

Amongst the Hlndus throughout the
whole Of ladla there Is a holiday cele-
brated In honor Of Lakshml. the god
dess Of wealth and good fortune.
wherein gambling Il universally re-
garded az religious duty Il Is
known a. the Festival Of Lamps. and
on this day all classes indulge In games
OF chance with shells coins. cards.
dice. etc. and the playing Of the indi-
vidual. whether good or bad. Il looked
upon as a forecast Of his wealth or
poverty during the ensuing year The
women takn a most intense interest In
the proceedings. and II fortunate. ex-
pend their winnings In the purchase OF
sweei-meatE and fruits. % gifts 10 all
their friends and relations. toys for
the small children. and fireworks for
the boys. Al Benares, their sacred
city, AZ night approaches. small earth
en- lamps. led with oil. are kindled
making the outlines Of every mansion.
palace. temple. and minarei vlsable.
All vessels In the river are also lllum-
mated 30 that the whole city is one
blaze Of light
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

Fer 20 cast away a rlrtuous frIrnd.
call as bad as to cast away ones o4a
wife. which one loves beat Buckles.
scorn no mans love though o. msan
degree: love ls = present Cor q mlEasy
Aug, much less make any nan Thy
nemy.-Herhert.
The place where tao friends 1Isl 1t
Il sacred 20 them al through their
frlendship-all the more sacred a. fheIf
friendship despens and grows cid
Phillips nrooka
First on thy FREUD deliberate vita
myself. pause. ponder. slit: not eager
IN thy choice. not Jealous or the cho.-
en-; hxlng. AZ. judge before irien1.1in.
then ccnhde IN dealA.--Younr.
A generous friendship no cold me-
dun knows. burns with one love. with
one resentment eloWe. one shrn,t cur
Interests and cur passions BE-. ny 1IIrnd
must hate The man that iniures me f..
Pope.
Real friendship Is slou grower. ane
never thrlvfs unless grated uron .
stock Of knsNa and rcclprocsl merit.
Remember 90 make q difference -.
tween companlens and irienda chsa.
ieraeld.
We take good care Of our heailh. ~
up cur money. ne make kood our rooI.
tight and our ciolhlnE aumclcnt ha|
Who provided wisely that he shan no'
be wanting In the b,ni property of Ell
friends. Emerson.
How much 10 b pfircd and oaleoa,al
Is a friend. On whom Ne can alaazI
with safety depend. Our ioyA ah1I
intended. win always incrraao. All
griefs. when divided. are huaho1 inl|
peace --MarEarel Smith.
Nor unemembersd h ths honr nheI
arss friends met. Fslonds. hut f.I6aa
on earth. and Therefore dear. saash
Oft. aud sought almost a. Oh 10 rnlI
YET always sought 10 native q u
heart: % much dcalfed ana cose.e1 1
all-Pollock.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

A. W Crawford Lindsay. late sur
geon Of the steam whaler Hope. In a
recent article entitled. Towards the
Frozen North. says. When the first
few scattered pieces Of tee are sighted.
ones feelings are difficult 10 analyzc.
delight and astonlshmcnt. Interest and
expectancy. are 90 jumbled together In
ones brain. The Arctic Ice. Of which
Ne have read 10 much. Il before our
eyes az last; the lovely white pieces.
cut and followed into wonderful
shapes. surround Us on an sides. Here
ls one portion shaped like a huge rock
surmounted BY a castle. the turrets
cleaning with opalescent colors. and
the ereviees and interstices shading on
into the most delicate blue the eye
has ever seen. With a little magma
ton. one can make anything out Of
these pieees-blrds. boats. palaces
hutn. mitres. etc. The deep blue Of
the ga the color becomes Of a. In.
iense blue north Of the Arctic Circle
the diamond-spark tints where the sur
strikes the gilttsring masses. the pea.
ciled azure shading. making up a spec
iaele Of color which must Be seen q
b thoroughly appreciated.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

s-msihInE Neu Thas !. neins TREE -
svitn~rt.ua.

s-msthlnE Seu rhai l. neias TREE -
suitseriana.
Lovers Of the blcyclo-and ihoy are
lerion-are awaiting with Interest he
coming Of the chainler wheel. aaya the
Hartford Post Il Is announced hat
Il Il coming soon aud It u expected thai
q viii BE- q considerable improvement
over the wheel nov IN use. being easier
to care for. Something new In wheels
u reported from suiizerland. Il II the
Invention OF q Genera man. The sad
de Of this bicycle Il developed into
seat and Il Il dropped hack almost inn
mediaiely over the center Of ihe rear
wheel. the sieering-bar being length
ened 10 enable the driver % control The
wheel without bending forward The
inventor says that the principle q tae
machine Il the utilization Of the con
siderable amount Of iorce. ven little
knoWn. which Il afforded BY q point q
support Without thls point Of 1appoFf
the only force = man haa IL biz oHn
weight On the other hand. # The hack
be well supported. he has In Zach IrE
force more than treble his own uelE1t
and which q. In tact equal % lna
weight he h eapahie Of carrying com-
blned With that oi his oun bodI. TIE
construction of thia bicycle IA lnlenIel
10 male nee ol this considerable
amoani Of wasted iorce. he point q
support "a The neu vheei Il The hack
Of the eat. b. means Of uhlch the
cyclists boty h thrown haek and hIu
less lined up. owing % the posIllon q
the pedals The body h thus placed
In q normal" posture. Tho rider h
upright Or leaning slightly backward.
Il has bNsu lricd IN he streets 81 c.
neva and made . favorahle tmpFe1aIaa.
The ease viii which u ancsn1a hills
vas particularly noticeable Tia b.
cycle has not reached li1 full develop
ment.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

New York Journal: Ward a." IN
Bellevue hospital Il the greatest refuge
Of drunkards In the world.
For the student Of sociology. the phil
anthroplst seeking how he may beneht
his kind. or the morbid. whose chief
pleasure la In narrowing bis emotions
with horrors. there can be found no
more interesting place than the cells. ("
az they are known. Of Bellevue hos
pltal
Those unlainted BY the poison Of
drink. the depression and the dlngi-
ness. the pictures Of emaclation and
despair. the barred windows. the bound
wasted bodies. the terrible haliuclna-
tons Of the sufferers. the bllghted sx-
presslons Of the convalescsnts. the dim
light. the odors. the desolaie baroness
Of everything. suggest the proprlety Of
inscrihlng above the doors; Abandon
hope all " Who enter here"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

A Fsu nFisks weuia Have MA he
Aama naa.l.

A Fsu nFisks weuid Have Ma ne
sams Hneet.
The logic Of the infant mind IL usu-
ally right. although ia Theology nay
Be wrong. says the New York Tribune
Four-year-old Raymond lived in q sub
urban town and In a frame house hat
had an l. From the roof Of that l.
arose a tall chimney. Almost beneath
the chimney stood Raymond's bed. One
evening he was made 10 90 early and
alone 70 bed. a. a punishment. he
had not been long In bed. hardening
his stubborn little heart agairst the
voice Of conscienee. before a violent
gust toppled over the slender chimney
on the roof with a thundor0us crash
that shook the whole house. Close
upon the noise Of The tumbllng bricks
The startled household heard cries Of
terror from Raymond's room. His
mother rushed 20 the little fellows
bedside and soo,hed bis fcara When
the fright vas gone curiosity came TO
take lis place.
Mamma. what made our ehlmbiy
blow down. he asked.
The wind. dear"
what made the wind blow our
chimbly dovpt"
God made Il. I suppose. son."
what did God want to blow our
,hlmbly down forfT
Here the mother. like many other
religious teachers. could no, resist me
temptation 70 use the acts Of Cod as 4
whip IN her own hands
Perhaps because Raymond has beer
such a bad boz today"
Assuredly this had a very grave a.
pect After q few minutes o. sllenc,
came this comment.
well. God neednf have blown down
our whole ohimbly. he might has'
knocked Of q few bricks and L would
have scared me Just a. mueh.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

mechanlams for the ordinary empty
bow torpedo tube, these Doass =ouid b.
welcome factors TO our naval force. In
everything c0nirlbative to efficiency,
habltablilts and comfort the vessels
are essentially modern. and there 10
ample pm for a larger complement
and thkfioraeo Of ammunition should
they BE- called into reQulsitlon for ma
val shsvlce, Aside from their possible
usefli hcss az naval co-workers. these
yeasela are but needed agents In a serv-
Ice at cuce pitted against development
IN every direction where power and
speed may mean the preservation OF
property amounting to millions. aside
from the collection Of customs dues and
the performance Of It's dlstlnctlvely
routine duties
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
20 @4a @aaD <sses ~e4aD -st
I TRAVELLERS TALES I



A British ship recently touched AZ
the far-away island Of Tristan d'Ac-
unha, the principal amongst q lonely
group Of volcanic rocks In the South
ern Atlantic iis population numbers
barely 100 souls. and they are Of British
descent They are all intelligent and
well spoken. but clothed In the most
primitive fashion. IN garments made
OF albairosa skins. goat skins. or can
vas. The aged Governor acss a. chap
lain. doctor. etc. and for some forty
years past has been the malnsiay Of the
tiny colony. which lives In some twenty
or thirty huts clustered round a we'll
built little church. This latter edi-
ice "a Of stone plastcred with mud. and
contains a small organ. altar. and pull
pit. presented some years ago TO them
by the Queen. The island Il very
healthy. and crime 10 utterly unknown.
The principal food consists Of goats
iiesh, hsh. and potatoes. and once a year
British msn-0f-wal calls to supply
Hour sugar. tea and other nccessaries
aud luxuries.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
WINTER RIcKsYs.
A New and neneaoent priak, 70 Yea
Don't Take Ton wRnv.

A New and neaeaoent priak, ~ yea
Deaf Take Too MANY.
From the New York sun: This Il
the hest nmr Il has ever been my good
fortune to handle" said Prof Only
William. as be held up a lime az big
az a lemon. 1T Is what Is known az
a kid-Floye lime and Is a new impor-
tat.on from Italy. Heretofore We have
been able TO &c, an the lines We want.
cd right IN this country and In the
West indles. but the demand has be-
come 20 great SINE rickcys were in
vented that Italian fruit growers have
started In 10 grow them. and from the
nrsi Importation they seem to have
done very well. The lines an run
about the siEe Of lemon and have a
delicious llmpy taste. Nov, let me
make you a drink with IT, he con-
tinuod. "a be deity cut the lime IN two
and squeezed the halves into a Elara.
Then he put IN half a teaspoonfui OF
powdered sugar. a one-third portion
Of applolack. and a two-third portion
OF Scotch whiskey. lie then allied up
the tumhler with ice and shook Il up
In hls own masterful style. Then he
filled two long thin glasses with Ice
and strained out the decocion. he put
the crushed halves Of the lime into the
glasses and filled them up with carbon
ic water
That's what call a winter rickey.
said ne. 1T is the most luscious and
bcnencent drink on earth. u you
don't take over dozen a day. In sum-
mer a man drinks Hickey TO keep
cool. while these are guaranteed "a
keep a man warm. The lime acts on
the liver and kidneys and also adds "a
the digestive acids OF the stomach. and
that Il why this drink IL guaranteed
20 highly. The winter Hickey fllls the
soul with delight and Tie heart with
content
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

HnNI4 Lies IN Au"|IHN
II leii 10 himself the l.enttn 44.-
row would Dfobably multiply oHteea
ingly. for fh4v d enough NneIf from
every human household 10 keep -
least one pair Of sparrons. says IbH
London Spectator. That would s|ts
something ike 100000 sparroRa -
the area Of greater London. Bus these
figures DO nc, represent actual facts.
The sparrow population a rlaorons't
kept down. not BY want OF locundiil~
Tor a. Tie 200. for instance. where i1o4
and shelter abound. The birds seem 70
breed At all seasons Of the year but
by the operation % the natural enemy.
that great fact 10 al wild llie which
even the progressive I.ondon eparrp#
cannot avoid The natural enemy y
this case a the London cat. II knF t''tr
win count up the number q houses "a
bis or her knowledge which Do not
possess caf. the numbers ana
ublquily OF the natural enemy uili pr
come apparent Poor people keep more
cats than rish people. 20 the small
houars abound in cats Rich folks
cais. which have large houaos. as
rule. only catch che sparrows on their
own estate. but poor cats have -
poacb AZ large. and their rAsasea
among the young sparrous are prodlE-
ioua. Il has been observed that a spar
roW-kiiling cat bags on an AVERAGE Two
Young birds a day. No amount Or cor
rection seems to prevent their 'uoui-
gence IN this form Of sport. They
know 4 IA wrong. but II n too iaf-
cinating. One young cat Of the writer's
acquaintance went into q ~ after
mild beating Tor killing younE spar
rows and a. so0a ~ be recovered 9ent
on 10 cat7a anoihes. A cat IN the came
house which was surprised win tuo
naked nestlings In IT, mouth allpped
them underneath a mat On the stairs
when q saw iis mistress approaching.
Nature u too strong for them. and the
drauing-room pussy seems no more
able 20 resist the taste for sport tnan
the stable cat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

Krurss.s vioisnt Temper ana Mastery
Of Hlm.nll.

81 Himself
Bosshon. president Of the Orange
Fno State. has mado prisoner some
TrAusvaal burghers. who had been I'M
der his lKrucger'O orders, aays Har-
pcti's. IN the language Of kruegsra
frleiid. who was present: when hear
Ing this. the presldral AZ once aaddled
hls horse and rode TO the Orange Free
Stalls as quickly as possible. Inform
Ing Mr.. BosahoT that he ought g. set
those men free and hold him u<rue-
gcr) instead: that those men had mere
y carried out the orders gisen By him
SELF as subcommandant Of Pretorious
This was about 1851" Il certainly d
not common In msdern war for an Of
hcer 10 offer himself a. ransom Tor
the men who have been token prisoners
While acting under orders The presi-
dent has a violent temper. and bis old
friends think that OF late years he has
had Increasing difficulty Ia restraining
a. But quickly 90 he 10 reused. 20
quickly does bis passion cool again.
and no man more frankly asks forgive
meas f0f wrong committed. One day
In 1884 Kruger and bis minister OF
state, Dr.. i.eyds. had q sharp altarca-
ton Strong language vas used. Tor
the minister TOO, was a man Of emo
ton. Al length matters came to such
a pitch Of passion that Kruger burst
out with these words. Zone Of IA must
get out" OF course Lcyds said. Then.
Of course. I am the one 10 make way.
with which he took bis hat and went
home. supposing that his career IN the
Transyaal was n an end. In the mid
die Of the night came q rap AZ the door
Of Dr.. Leyds. and H. walked the presi-
dert lie had saddltd hin horse and
come over by himself. explaining that
he had been unable 10 aleer. and had
come 10 say that be had been In the
wrong and TO ask DR.. Leyds that what
had passed might be completely buried
This story Or. Lcyds told me 10 illus
trate the presidents generous nature.
and. above an. bis mastery Of himself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

and Ia short while tho contracts VIII
be awarded TO the bullders These yes
sells are two OF the ave modern craft
intended TO supplant the old wooden
ships OF the service. no longer equal
10 the present demands for greater
speed ard wider efficiency, and every
thing contribuilve TO their effectiveness
and the comfort Of their compliments
has been carefully considered. BY
them the government and commerce At
large will be appreclably aided. and.
too, our lake feet will be augmented by
a couple Of handy craft susceptible Of
quick and easy conversion into enec-
tive fighting ships. The agreement -
1917 between our government and
Great Britain. following upon the treaty
Of 1914. limited the naval display on the
great lakes 10 one vessel on the part
Of each power To that end the Unit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28


An ingenious experiment IN coinage
h said 10 Be In contemplation IN
France. The French government hav-
Ing felt the unqueatloned scarcity %
lts copper coinage. has proposed 10 sup
plemeut Il By the uas Of nickel. which
Il undoubtedly more attractive for such
a purpose. even though its resemblance
10 silver readers u liable 10 b fraud
ulently passed Tor coins Of very musa
greater value Nickel coinage has lor
many years been unfd IN some Of our
colonies. A good many years ago pen
MES we're introduced into jamaica. In
order 20 DO away with the coinage Of
the little three-hali-psnny piece. which
was locally called "Quattle." or "tup."
such a term a. three-half-psnce being
absolutely unknown 10 the native. II
vas quite common In the early days
after their introduction for the coins
10 be passed on the unsuspecilng ne
gro for two-shllllng and half-erovn
pieces The French government has
awakened 70 this possible means Of
fraud. and proposes 10 prevent Il By
having the pieces pierced with a hole
In the middle. 70 that they may Be
strung on a string a. q they we're Chi
ncse "cash. London News.