davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

oia Aan hIAa Never Suspected
an A'-s-r A. ~
voRhen the young ~ -. mass-. els
nla story be makes sure that hla father
IS not within ear shot. says the De-
trolt Free Press
never had but one falling out with
i1e governor" he declares. when
went home one evening and told him
}. Sat was engaged he ss-queationed
Ae lIke lawyer. and both answers In
\, ''eaned bic wrath. till he positively
Il Fchsde the bands. : have something
'ieat q temper myself and after a stormy
-snterchange We agreed upon a COM
promise. he ala not like the girls
family. Tie would have Il that she was
= fQElnne hunier. lie could never ap-
tuiore Of EClf under any circumstances,
iut II would 70 abroad for two years,
-vilfe other women. hold no communlca-
ton with my hancee and then return
10 marry her be would interpose NO
obstacle. accepted his terms.
AFTER had been In Paris a year
~ ~ AANNIANAN All WIZ vas IN a.
respects my ideal She was With 4
wealthy aunt. whose name she hat
taken and whose fortune she was abou
ncft Inherit wrote 20 the governor
pisisout her. sent him the opinion o
fme OF my countrymen whom he knew
I'd said that bis scheme had proves
nal rood one after all. With his per
0oalsnion would wed the girl In Paris
"He cabled his permission and his ap
uuprovai. but In the letter that followe
nhfhere was a tone Of mild reproval 70
my Inconsistency. You notice that nj
wife IA a prime iayoriie with him. II
never tires OF singing her praise an
doesn't allow a day 10 20 by withou
reminding me how he saved me froT
the blnnder that would have spoile
my llio.
~nui wasn't Il a little hard on N
-nne you left behind7"
1Not al All She's the same glrl
meth Paris But he doesn't know I
and I mean that he never shall"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

Governor renner Oi.tllpols mas seen
N 10 remort Mrs. Florence fselley. Of
the W. OF, u, from the position Of
state teciory Inspector. and 70 appoint
a. ,fer successor a man said ID repre-
sent a corporation which has persist
snsly seteasor'd to Gust -.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15
SCIENTIFIC POINTERS
CURRENT NOTES OF Discov-
cry ANG iaYENTioN.

African Bottles Are OBJECTS Of Great
Value In the Eyes Of the Natives-A
New naby ineubator-A Contrlsanee
for Tanning the Tsebls spark Of Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

The street railway company II Chill.
ilcoshe. Ohio. is making arrangements
20 secure a funeral car aud a private
car for funeral parsig Il win aln,
IA sd or us''-v par =.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

No longer need madame crane and
twist her neck 10 discover the condition
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15
Hottie. In Africa.

OMMON glass Dot
ties are evidently
acquisitions Of con-
siderable value In
the estimation OF
the natives OF West
Africa az any rate
judging from the
careful and ingeni-
Gus manner In
which the aocompa-
nying specimen has
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

A gown OF mustard colored cloth
hangs IN folds from the cords around
the hips; the bodice IL made In a bo-
lefo. which IL ihlckly embroidered IN
vaiaed white chenille; the vest IL Of old
>am lace.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

a sian
~. been
llfei "a
4 exa
arlrd re
ny"
IT,
70
penn
n
~
-
e,.,,'
-, \.
ssa .s,oo,
a..
-. 80 6oo
80. ' $500.
Mi,n'tan n"s ~
h'a'l p."a'll up'n
TOT 'n'p'oslus y. ~
p'og peI-'n' 'uu'''e'
'oAl'lh's'
bishop FINK OF pe
diocese OF ieasgawof'h'
a letter TO be- read IN ah IN
iorbidding Catholics rom ai'en
contemplated larso lrish-Ame'leah -
F. Me, which u To DC heid on sunday
AZ The recent state convcntion Of To-
va Prohibltionlsts a committee was ap-
pointed 10 devise plans for the erection
+. Of a monument 10 the memory q the
2 Rev Mr.. Haddock. who was murdered
/. In that state a few years age by emis-
y sarics OF the saloon element.
= Mayor J. s Scudder. Of Neodesha.
!. Kan. has been arrested on a warrant
e from the district court under that pro-
Il vision Of the prohibiiory law which
N requires an county and city ofhcals 20
% notify the county attorney Of any vio-
/. laiion OF the prohihllory liquor law
l. coming within their knowledge
r Ten saloons In kansas City. Kas,
n we're raided BY the police on August 20
4. and 5000 worth of liquor was selzed
" and poured into the Eutters saloon
!. furniture and fixtures flling ten drays
Al were seized and cartcd 20 police head
"a quarters The conhscailons were un-
@. der old iniuueilous Similar action
h will be taken against seventy other
ID places
n. Chilhowee a town IN Johnson coun-
m ~. No. is undergoing a decided wave
n. Of reform. -Four gamblers caught In
n. the act and a druggist arrested Cor
Va selling whisky. were arralgned. and
e. GRATED a sensation BY preierrlnl
A. charges against other druggists and
&C. gamblers. The most prominent peo.
a. pie Of the town. including the mayor
w marshal and hank president were In
Ter volved. and they were arrested. -win'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15
ruouoHrooRApHs.
\ dude n cross between a fashion
II. .,a a., unnaid fallor's bill

\ dude n cross between a fashion
IA u and an unpaid tailor's bill
ID some people We know had any
n-.,s- -ay.-ShsK wouldn't talk 90
poshapi q d because doctors disa-
rroe maj their medicines are 90 dis
agreeable.
a monopoly is d good deal Ike a
h.br-a man IL opposed 20 90 on gem
Srsi principles until be has one Of bis
own.
AFTER ali. What Is the eood Of SONG
-. A. Alaska and bringing back a
truthful q Klondyke fruit Your wife
viii only spend H.
nov that the gold cure has secn
found 20 BE- 80 successful a. a tFeat-
mrnt Tor the liquor habit. some genius
oarht 10 Invent a preparation 70 cure
ne gold fever. and inocula,e some Of
thoss Klondykey mauiaoa who are try
inr 10 break through Chllkoot Pass
ullh about seven pounds 81 olothiug
unon them and their provisions tied
ien-by-fourteen handkerchief
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

This Illustration shows one OF the
latest improved baby incubators. with
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

I I'm PIER HNcg Il
NOTES or sAtnnno
ANTi~Liouon LnAe.
The iiideoas Demon That
Uaharmsd Leaving Raah
Dssolaiien In Its wake
IA the saddle
0enius siumberlns p a -
CE1 ~ Il sLEEfs. .5rEot~
!. !. !. |. !. !. !. !"
>lEI ful Of his once
A.ylHI- bright fame
NSI-I he has no feeling
NTfIFw7lu OF the glory
!NHeN - lie has no eye 70
49, CO.. catch the mount
tA3tJeP Ing flame.
NIACNs That once IN trans
VE5A port drew bis
spirit on.
q lie lies IN duh. OBJ
lvious dreams.
nor cares
Who the wrcathed laurel bears
And yet. not an forgotten, sleeps no
there;
There are who siin remember how he
bore
ungard he daring plnlons. tin the air
Seemed living with the crown Of light
he wore
There are who, now his early SIN has Get,
Nor can, nor will forget
lie sleeps-and " around the sighusal
eye
And the prcss'd lip. darEcn'd siOS,
Thoush the high powers in duli obiivlt
There hovers sun the nsh, Of o,hi'
days
Deep In that soul a spirit. not Of earth
sun struggles for ~ birth.
tie viii not sleep forever. but viii rise
Fresh 10 more daring labors; now. ever
now
~ IN, close shroudlns mis-, Of morninl
flies.
The Ea,herd slumber leaves his If,e,
brow.
From his half-opcn'd eys. 10 EULER beams
hia waken'd spirit streams
Yes. he will break he sleep. the spen d
The deadly charm Departed see hin
fling
Proudly his letters by. aud hurry on.
Keen a. the famish'd oagle darts bel
wing.
The goal D. sin before him. and the priz
Sun woos BIZ eager eyes.
iio rushes forth 60 conquer. shah the
take
They. who. with feehlsr pace. s,il kep
their way
when be- forgot the contost-rhan the
take.
Nov he renews the race. the victor
BAY
SIN Oct them strive-whsn he collects NJ
might
he vii assert hi, right.
The spirit cannot always sleep IN dust.
whose essence is ethereal. they ma
Try
, To darker and degrade ii Il may rust
nimly a while. but cannot wholly 90
And. when d wakena. d vii send 90 o.
I .1tenser forth and higher.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

r WAS the wa.
that did It that
lovely walk Every
one said 50. and It
was one Of the
cases In which the
m mysterious con
dit" proved TO be
true. Il really was
the walk.
Arthur Allen and
Phebo Storms had
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-15

The spirit cannot always sleep IN dust.
whose essence b ethereal they may
Try
To darker aud degrade a. Il may rust
nlmly a while. but cannot wholly de.
And. when n wakenH q vii send ~ Ore
.1tenscr forth aud higher
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

A great hue and cry is still be-
ing made against using foreign
material in the state capitol. If
the quarry men or any of the COM
mission consider within the sense
of reason that no other stone than
that Of Minnesota should be used,
they are using very poor judge
ment, and it looks very narrow
minded for men of intellect to op.
pose the use of material of other
states when it is used in small
quantities and dressed in this
state, and by so doing add to the
appearance of building that II
being erected with view of hav'
ing it attractive and that can be
pointed to with pride. If the
quarry men do not want to en-
gagage in Interstate commerce
they had better build a stone wal
around Minnesota with their sur
plus stone so that no one can pur
chase goods out of the state, ant
carry on. their commerce who'll.
within the state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16
Washington Letter.
(From Onr Regular Correspondent.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 10: 1897.
Senator Foraker was in Washing
ton several days this week in con-
nection with meeting of the sub
committee of the senate committee on
Pacific railroads., of which he is
chairman. to investigate certain af-
fairs of the Union Pacific Railroad
O., under the Pettigrew resolution
a l)pts d by the Senate at the last
81; ;ion Of Congress. Those demo
Gratis who have been saying that Sen
ator Foraker WAS not really in favor
Of The SUCCESS of Mark Hanna in
Ohio, ought to have heard him talk
about the prospects of the campaign
he will help to open and in which he
will taSe an active part. He is not
only earnestly ia favor Of Senator
Hanna's success but absolutely GER
tain of it. The democrats of Ohio
have virtually abandoned their en-
entire platform and are now depend
ing solely upon abuse Of Senator
II Lima an the corrupt use Of John
R. McLean's money in Cincinnati
and elsewhere. r.
Secretary Wilson's vacation from
VIII: ch he returned this week was FL
led with hard and useful work from
start to finish. He was absent from
the Department Of Agriculture about
a month and the entire time was
spentin making a personal investi-
j cation ofthe condition of agriculture
in the trans Mississippi states as far
west as Utah and Montana, giving
special attention to irrigation, horse
raising and sugar beet growing.
| The trip west made for the purpose Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16
COIN TO IN
CREA r PIDLY
Mobiles County the Best Place.
for a Man to Invest as 1T is
Fast Coming to the Front. .a

The following letter to the Signal,
Bigelow; from che Of Mobiles county s
best, most prosperous and prominent
farmers, j, Fl. Scott, Of Ransom:
Il left home Monday morning for
Worthington and took the Burling-
ton road to Traer. / have not
been over this line since last
March. | was much surprised to see.
the improvements that has been
made in that short time. In half Of
the towns between Worthington and
Bows, new. elevators and other build
ings have been erected and a number
of new churches gone up since last
March, much paint used and every
thing shows a general Frightening up.
I noticed by the different movements
and conversation of people that bet
ter times are squarely upon us espec-
tally in the west. Land is in greater
demand the last few weeks, and Mob
bles comfy is fast coming to the
front in the minds of everybody and
Mobiles county is going to receive the
benefit on account of the soil, it's
adaptability for raising all varieties
of different crops and splendid ship
ping and marketing facilities. Lands
in the west will advance in price from
$3 to $50 per acre in the next two
years. See if it don't now. If any
one has a doubt of this statement,
just mark it down in memorandum
and watch for yourselves. Two men
in conversation yesterday on the
train, one of whom has been through
Dakota and the other in Worthing-
ton, and has invested in Mobiles
county soil largely, stated to us that
there was no place where a man
could invest any better, as land was
going to increase rapidly. Why see,
look at the great lines of railway,
we'll equipped, running in all direc-
tons, abundance of all kinds of pro-
ducts and every variety of small
grain and grass, the best the world
ever saw and it is no wonder that the
west is enjoying lively spirit of
prosperity. Let every man that has
been grumbling about the times, get
down off the top rail of the fence and
stop his croaking and go to work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

Another interesting contest is
on in Minnesota again over a pub
lie building. The legislature
ought to provide some way of call
ing off these contests as we'll as
arranging for them, in order that
the buildings might be erected
without causing the whole state to
be drawn into the turmoil.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTHING.
TON. MINARsOTA.% ssfSfS s}#S
Terms OF subscription: Three months 40 cts
SIX months Is cts one year u 80. Invariably
IN advance. sfI :,
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
the same will not be required to pay subscrip-
ton, whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly all the leading pa
ton. II z5 4-3 @5 ~ z. 755.E
Correspondence from all parts OF the county
solicited, Postage expense Of the same will be
paid by the publisher. Ss77- IS
When possible items for publication should
reach this office on Tuesday of the week Of
publication.
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application. s. sE~ .=. * <
Businesscards 46. 3 year.
Local advertisements S cents per line each
insertion. z E>.+ s..+-'sEt l~E4%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

gaining information to aid in carry
ing out the intentions Of President
Mckinley and Secretary Wilson that.
the Department Of Agriculture shall
furnish practical and valuable infor-
nation to the farmers If the country
Information thatswill enable them
to increase their profits and general
|ly improve their condition. Secre-
tary Wilson said 1: / found the far
mers in especial y good spirits where
ever I went. There is no doubt that
confidence is restored, and that the
country is justified il it's anticipate on
of better times. The people are all
busy in the west The Secretary
thinks that the cultivation Of the
sugar beet will steadily increase un.
til this country produces all the sug-
ar its uses. =. n Il
In view of the sensational state
ments alleging wholesale pension
frauds in New York City and the
payments Of enormous sums of money
to those having no legal right to re.
ceive it, communication received by
the pension bureau from the inspec.
tor who is in charge Of the proceed.
ings against those who have been
wrongfully drawing pension money
in that city is decidedly interesting
It says in the first place that there
have only been fifteen criminal cases
under investigation and that ten o.
these are in shape to be presented tt
the grand jury, while four arrests
have been made. Another case oil
the million black crows that upon in
vestigation prove to be three.
| Rev. Sam Small, pupil of San
Jones, the champion blackguarc
preacher Of the world, is to leave his
daughters divorce case and theatri
cal prospects to look out for them
selves while, in order to take tn
stump in Kentucky and Ohio for tn
democrats. He left Washington thi
week. Just who is going to pay
Sam for his services and expenses o,
this trip has not been ascertained
} but somebody will have to put VI
money for him as he doesn't talk 70
nothing. Sam was quite popula
with church going people in Wash
ington until he delivered a Sunda,
night lecture in Washington theatr
to which an admission fee was charg
ed. Since then they have felt a lit
tie dubious of him, Notwithstanding
his slick tongued professions. It will
be queer, indeed, if Sam can max
any democratic recruits either ii
Ohio or Kentucky.
Postmaster General Gary, who ha
| just returned from New York wher
} he spent some days carefully study
ing the practical work of handling
the mails in the country's larges
posto&ce, is confident that a syster
of postal savings banks will be star
ted before the close of the presen
> administration. So confident doe
, he feel of this that he is gatherin
information from all countries havin
. postal savings banks in order tia
our system, when it is introduced
shall be the best in the world.
Secretary Bliss promptly Gale
down the sensational lie that the IT
lations between himself and Commits
| sioner of Pensions Evans had grow
) so unfriendly that Commissions
Evans intended to resign. M
Evans, who has been quite sick b.
s is now much better, says he has n
: intention of resignirg and that /
o and Secretary Bliss are good friends
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16
Council Proceedings.

The village council met in regular
session Friday evening with all mem
bers present except President Glas-
gov. Mr.. Beeson was chosen chair
man. On motion for appointing a
committee on the continuation of the
Clary Addition and street grading
members Beeson and Smith were Sc
lected. Motion prevailed to enquire
into the practibility of extending the
water main on Seventh Ave.. mem
bers Grundsten and Douglas were
appointed. B. F. Thurber was APP
pointed street commissioner to fill thu
vacancy caused by the resignation o.
Mr.. Free.
Taken Up.
On my farm on Section 26, Lorai1
/ township, COW. Owner call, pay
charges and take her away.
SO R. HANSON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

Bryan is billed to speak at Shell
don next week Friday at two
o'clock p. m. This will be another
chance FOR our free silver friends
to see their idol.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

What has become of the weed
ordinance that was to be drafted
and put into effect? The weeds
are still endeavoring to grow high
er than the buildings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

The volume of money was in.
creased $20,00O,0O0 during the
month of August, and the free sill.
YER men are like the man who
kicked because he was go.
ing to be hung, 1t has simply be.
come chronic with them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

Attorney General Childs has
decided that the capitol commits
sion contract must be allowed to
stand Good.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

Postmaster Swartz' time expires
Oct. 28th. He says they had bet
ter let him keep it and save the
contention. .:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

How the free silverites would
o..joy bond issue, but that pleas.
are will not be gratifed.'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-09-28
GRAY COURT.

AS it has been some time since
our last correspondence, we hardly
know where to commence again.
Our town and surrounding vicinity
have been rather quiet for the
few weeks. Everything seem to be
moving along in the even tenor of
its way Gathering Of the
fieecy staple is the order of the
day.
We are making some prepara-
tlons for the Stock Show which
viii be held October 9th and 18th.
We invite everybody to come and
expect n great many to be here, so
those who do not come will only
have to regret their disappoint-
ment.
The cotton crop is short, the
price IS shorter, and we would not
be surprised with some that the
payment of debts will be the
shortest. However, as long as
there is life there is hope, and SO
it is with us. We should not COM
plain.
Several bales of cotton have
been sold at this market this sea-
son, and satisfaction received as to
price compared with other mark
cts. SO bring along your cotton
to Gray Court. What does it pay
to haul it further and get no more
for it?
The school at Gray Court will
open October 18th. Anyone living
at a distance and wishing to send
to school here can find board at
reasonable rates.
Mr.. Fl. ID. Burdine left last Tues
day for Furman University.
MIR. Charles Peden left last week
for Clinton College. Our best
wishes for their success.
Miss Thompson and brother of
Newberry have been the guests of
Rev, d. p. Boyd's family for sew
cral days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-09-28
Wanted Agents.

"The Confederate Soldier in the
Civil War" just published, contains
500 pages IL x 1G inches, and over
LOO large Battle Scenes, Portraits,
Maps, etc. The greatest and largest
War Book ever published, and the
only one that does justice to the Con-
federate soldier and the cause he fought
for. Complete in one volume. Agents
wanted everywhere to sell this book
on our new and easy plan. Many of the
lady and gentlemen agents who are at
work are making from 800 to 5000 per
month. Veterans, Sons and Daugh
tiers OF Veterans, and others inter-
ested are requested to send 70: a beau
tiful illustrated descriptive circular
(free) and terms to agents. Address,
Courier-Journal Job Printing Co
Louisville, Ky,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-09-28
WILL THE PRICE OF COTTON GO
UP2

This question affects directly or
indirectly the income of every man
III Laurens County. Yet no one
can answer it with precision on
account of the many varying facts
involved. However, there is an I'M
desirable business fact appealing
to everybody's pocket book to
wit That w. A. Jameson can and
will sell better goods for less
money than last year, notwith-
standing the great cry that goods
have advanced. A beautiful yard
wide outing for only 5 cents. A
beautiful line of bingham for
only b cents. A bea tiful yard
@ island for only 4 It's. A
beautiful all wool home made
jeans for only 224 cents, would be
cheap at 35 cents. haven't rom
to quote prices on Dress Goods.
We request you to see our line.
A neat button shoe for ladies,
worth $1.O0, 1 am selling for rs
cents.
A nice dress shoe for ladies for
$1.OO, would be cheap at $3.50.
We are over stocked on shoes
and must reduce our stock. So
come in and get prices before buy
ing.
A splendid $1,000 suit for mon,
l am selling for $3.50. My $500
suits L I'M selling for $3.50. Visit
our store before making your fall
purchase and be convinced that
we can save you money.
w. A. JAMESON.