davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09
BOTH MEN DEAD.
Rivals Tor a NounE Cirrs Affections Fight
a Duri In IIrr prrseurs.

Rivals Tor a Young Girl's Affections Fight
nurl in Her Presence.
News reached Cynthiana. Ky. the
other day OF a duel Tough, ln the lower
cdge OF the county By two rival lovers
over Miss jennie Hillery, a girl siill
In her teens. John Dacey, aged 20. and
benjamin S. Dryman. aged "a. had
been paying attention to the girl for tho
past year and half. and on several
occasions had hot words over her. but
nothing % a serious nature occurred.
on Sunday night nacoy accompanied
the girl % country church. Dry
man was on hand and claimed Il was
his night for this pleasure. They
agreed TO settle the matter on sight.
A few days later, while nacey was In
buggy with Miss Hlllery. Dryman
came along Both men drew their
pistols. Dacoy fired two shots. both
taking effect In Dryman's body. near
the heart. he dying In few minutes.
one shot from Drymans pistol how
ever. had pierced Dacey's brain. and
he lived but a few hours. The girl IL
Wild with grief over the matter. and
Il Is thought she may lose her mind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09
A rieh Destroying nira.

There Is no remedy Tor any animal or
vegetable pest better than introducing a
natural enemy TO the pest, says the
Australasian. As an enemy 20 the tick
that Is now causing such destruction
among the Northern Queensland herds
the most promising appears 90 be- the
rhinoceros bird. "Buphaga orythrorhyu-
cha" These birds gain their living by
feeding on the ticks that infcst many
90 the Wild animals in South Africa
Among Wild beasts their attention is
chiefly directed 90 the rhinoccros. the
Cape buffalo. the sable antelope. and
the war,-hog. while among the do
nestle animals horses and oxen arc
their fayor.tcs Mr.. J. q. Mllais. 10 bis
work. "a Breath from the voIdt." says
OF these birds. 1t Is no uncommon sight
10 see an OK lying stretched on the
ground on bi8 back exposing the under
parts OF bis body TO them. The rhln-
uocros birds have tails OF horny fcath-
Crs. and claws 90 extraordinary strength
and sharpness. by which they can cling
securely. They eau hop backwards
quite rs we'll a. forwards. and they OF.
ten make long drops from the shoulder
n the forelog. or down the side OF the
animal. This bird could BE- easily
brought from South Africa to Queens.
land. and n Il took TO tick.killlng as
readily IN Australia as Il does In the
Cape. Il would be OF incalculable benea,
TO the slockownors OF the north.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09


NWHkem lnf' ltfnr
N-@ Sl0al f'ssnot nlst 81 lht clN
b 3 alnini sssnnl q v.hr woman
stt 49, o. ~, vss al Business when
sl't nun ha mlhU r ho wo'A and 10
pnrat np 0nNosmlt N~ nlck 20
Iht eashf q ht rIr NnNnns. hank
q Nh ass ShJ % eis6 b dl'cFor in
las nafiipip,r END hss Demonstrated
o. rva- w., Do. nhWu to nn VIII
nasfaN Satisfaction ines1 important
Hintious w. shr hersms assistant
easliie she o. Nlsf Ssrph NcGrcp
f1I lrufhfs o ~ her csshiel THAT
ssss % fsrN De- 1881 olJ hHnk vsf rc
aslanlres ana Nisf N,Grrv hecamc
saahta lIa faihar v.at promoted Do
On n-rsifarc NeHrvhne n ISIS
shf Doc haar mnriod to illus DICK
ono 81 DO mos iufueruH merchants
o. huntington MI piok has since
flcl tht position oi cashier in a man.
uor ;aai is entirely satisfactory 60 the
directory Ths brisht and cntcrpris-
ing woman received her education To
the common schools and later took a
course IN a business college % Dayton,
Ohio she Is very quick and accurate
In her accounts. and writes a bold.
round hand In the handling Of coin
and paper money she Is expert and
seldom makes a miscount She can
Z dispose OF q mass OF business with q
dispatch that often puzzles her men
/ associates She writes an the notes
drafts and deposit certificates Of the
bank. counts up the interest on the
papers and attends 10 lot OF work
that ordinarily requires the attention
Of several persons. In one day recent.
ly she handled $4,000 In small &c.
counts. involving coo transactions. IN
800 minutes. with an average OF 3,
seconds TO each transaction. Person.
ally Mrs. Dick Is tall and pretty. ant
when not at business spends her tim,
In her luxurious home
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

horses and also one ot tie cheapest
ana hcalthlcs, hog food raised. And
Tor milch COWS ihcy exceed any root
grovn Cor Increasing the now OF milk
and make o, much richer las, winter
they were tested no the Fremont
creamery on a small scale. and the re-
port was good
I VIII now give the chemical analysis
Of a Few important roots 20 show that
the artIchoko Is as high as any root In
nutrition:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

Geese and ducks should lay IN Feb
ruary. let their houses be made clean.
dry and be well Uttered with short
straw or chan. and do not let them run
out early In the morning. says South
ern Planter. II kept up until s o'clock
the layers will generally have laid and
you will thus secure the eggs II
turned out they will frequently lay any.
whore about the farm. as they are care
less about their eegs early In the sea.
son. There Is money In raising geese
and ducks II the right kind are kept.
Personally, we prefer Toulouse geese
and Pckin ducks They mature earlier
than other varieties and consequently
sell better.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

There exists az Milan, Italy, a clock
made OF broadorumbs. II was made $50
years ago by man who had not the
means to buy the metal necessary FOR
the construction OF the works. This
workman hit upon the ingenious idea
OF taking his breadcrumbs from day to
day and solldlNing them by means Of
a strong addition Of salts. Thus he man.
aged 20 obtain a very hard matter,
which could not be dissolved in water.
with which he constructed the clock IN
question. which ls one Of the curlositles
OF the capital OF Lombardy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

Easily Built Ice Housc.-No expons.
i've structure d needed FOR an ice house.
though whore u is an object % have no
wasting away. Il should be made tight.
er than whcrc this does not matter so
much. writes W. r. LAKE. In Country
Gentleman. Slabs from the saw mill
do very nicely for the roof. and the
Sides may also be Of rough boards
Where desired, the ice house may be
one corner OF the wood shed par,l-
TONED on. IN which ice will keep quite
Ne well as In a more costly structure
Even attacking Is often resortod 10. bv
LAYING down rails for a floor. on which
~ stack tho blocks compactly. Cover
heavily with some material which IA
non.eonductlng. such as straw. hav
etc anlshlng the top 30 as 10 shed rain
braelng the sides with boards and rails
40 keen covering In position. Care must
he taken In getting az the ice. always 10
omen At same place and cover up thor.
onshiy, or some hot day will turn n 10
water. In putting In the ice no mai.
ter where Il may be, always surround /,
with non-eonduetlng material like saw.
dust.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09
N. nanelan.. rnncs,. rnrcIrn mlnl.,.,.

n. uanotaus, rmncc's Foreign Mlnlstrr.
N. HonoiauN, the French foreign
minister. less than a dozen years ago
was lecturing on history az salary
OF 50 a month TO a small class Of
four cr i've In the Sorbonne. Ps-ts
The task over he generally took his
way 10 the Office OF the Republicans
Franchise. which printed some OF M,
literary and historical contributions
Here Il was he met one evening spullef
and Jules Ferry, who gave him a helm.
ing hand. Tor he had already begun 10
climb the official ladder. being en-
nloyed In the department OF archives
at the foreign oilce. The rapldlty az
his promotion was marvellous Before
the end Of 1855 he had been appointed
counsellor 10 the embassy at Constan.
tinoplo. Next year he secured a STAT
In the chamber, and at this moment Ia
position IL unique.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

Avoid Too Much Grain Raising
During the past few dry seasons the
farmers have plowcd up the low pas
iure land and there are many i60-acre
arms IN this section that DO not have
more pasture than viii suffice for two
20 three COWS and the calves are sent
10 the butchers block as early as pos.
.ihle. as there q no room 20 keep them
turing the summer months. This move
las been detrimental IN many ways.
First. Il has caused a large Increase In
NE surplus grain used. 10 has cut down
he home consumption OF grain. stln
,urther Cutting the markets. and Il has
put many farms In bad shape for a wet
season, when much OF this ground will
not grow even grass To use a homely
expression, 1T Is best not to carry ali
your eggs In one basket" The time
has gone by when grain raising will.
one year with another. prove success
iul; just as oli.iashloned business
methods have given way to newer and
more modern means. 90 must the farm
er watch for and guard against waste
and Improbable cropa There "a no
royal road TO riches. but care and judg-
ment will help 70 keep the wolf from
the door and lay by a nest egg for old
age and misfortune Manson Journal
DAD
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

the family OF such q ronrohatc rs Don
Carlos. Elylra has now vanished with
Count Folchi a Roman artist. with
whom she Is believed 10 have fed 10
America. and has been In consequence
publicly disowned by her father. The
third sister, Beatrice, has just become
engaged TO the second son OF Prince
Nassimo at Rome. and a nephew OF the
late Comte de Chambord The young.
est daughter. Alice. Is silll unmarried
and as yet uns0ught.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

shop In Chinatown. San Francisco. Il
Is believed 10 have been the work OF
Highbinders, a. he had long been a
marked man. lie was ruled on the
race course for brlbing jockeys. and
had served a ;erm In prison for jury
hxlng.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

Canned Germany has prohibit.
ed American canned meats. ana Amerl-
can packers are az mad as wet hens
about IT, Perhaps the German inspect
ors have learned to discriminate be-
tween canned beef and canned horse
We are OF the opinion that nothing
would do as much 10 extend out foreign
trade In food products az honest goods
Our own people-at least an OF them
who are up 70 that sort Of stuR-haye
long ago prohibited American canned
meats from their tables The last can
Of beef tongue" opened by this writer
contained, besides the tongue. a wad Of
hog hair as large as a small APPLE
Ia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

beware OF black animals" IA con
lldered sound advice by a magazine
writer who devotos six pages and nu.
merous Illustrations 10 WARNINGS
against and awful examples CT black
animals leopards, cats. ravens. beetles
and undertaken horses
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

lli wonderful pro
ducli,cncss and
ease With which
the improved arti-
choke can be pro
duccd Is always a
surprise 60 those
who cultivate them
Tor the nut time
They are an excel
lent food Cor cat
tlc sheep, hogs and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

Punctuation in Value OF Hogn.-The
values Of no other Kind OF stock seem
to rise and fan "a rapidly as those ~
hogs. Il has only been a few wears
since hog prices were away above those
for anything else For the mast air
months prices have beccn compara-
lively lower for hogs than for any
other kind OF live stock. presen,
values can not last long II prices FOR
other farm products appreciate. The
business man viii put hogs on hls llst
for next years crop II he Is figuring ON
profts.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09
VICTIM OF tlIoHnlNpsRs.

little Pete" the Chinese sport shot
Dead In a san Francisco narhcr shop.
Fong Ching. alias Little Pete" the
most notorious Chinese criminal IN Cal
lfornla. was shot and killed IN q barber
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09
WHAT MExIcANs EAT.

One Need Not Leave President Diar
Table Hungry.
Different lands have different diets
The usual complaint made by Amerl.
cans when they 10 10 Mexico Is that the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09
DEAD COMES TO LIFE.
WONDERFUL RESURRECTION
OF AN INDIANA FARMER.

cane Hack from Across the River a.
no Was Being Measured for the Cots
an-reils the startling story In nj
Own Words.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

French Excluding American Pork
AZ a mass meeting held at Lyona
France, OF tho organized Farmers'
Unions. the dealers In salt meats adopt-
ed a resolution In favor OF the exclusion
Of American pork produc,a. In view OF
the fall IN the price Of syinc. We won
der what excuse the French "dsaler"
will advance when the price Of hog
gees upl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

EIt hf r usa
D.. mar ns -.r
su tr raf-a. fhl
I~ a. ihaf meira
assn int dash'sr
o nu ~ rt
rrfautU f hf
C-ovt oI SF~m
Nais fgu iusinsis
como t5 huu D.,
luhu,anw tEt
rsyA houst h
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

The horticultural societies through
their sub-experlmont stations are do.
Ing a great work for hortleulturists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or tNrERg2r TO
AOMcuLrUWisrs.

soufs Vr.to-dats ulNts Neeut Cuitisa'
tlon IT ths son end Nlsld, Thereof
uouteuitnrN Niucuiture and tlor,'
sulture
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

Put no faith IN the moral nature o.
rata ..-l,. =
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-09

LILLIAN GRAY. OF
Washington eoun-
~. lad. has Just
been snatched from
the most horrible
death the human
mind can conceive.
Within a few mo-
ments OF the time
fixed for his burial
he sat up and
quietly told the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29

conditions OF this country depends on
IN" respect which that element com
mands. We are not here to form Il
separate national element in this re-
public, but to contribute our share to
the development of the American ma
ton in general. 1t Is true we have in
troduced valuable characteristics into
the national life of this country, but
we should not consider ourselves per-
lection and imagine that the native
American element is devoid of great
and admirable qualities, We must go
through a process of Americanization,
which does not mean a complete sur
render OF all our German characters
ties, but a preservation of the best
traits which we have brought with us
and their completion by the best traits
of the American national character.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
PURE DEJTOC R4CY,

Democracy is Democracy in Massa-
chusetts this year. just as It was last
year. and George Fred Williams hasn't
changed either The Democratic State
convention met in Worcester yesterday
and at the mention of the name of
George Fred williams and that other
glorious name William Jennings Bryan
the audience rose as one man" and
cheered. After the audience had thus
risen and cheered one Of the managers
Of the show rose and cheered the hearts
of all the Democrats of Massachusetts
and also the heart of William Jennings
Bryan by saying: Before this grand
gathering Of the representatives of the
Democratic voters of the State of
Massachusetts proceeds to it's regular
business In convention assembled / de-
sire to place this convention on record
in the matter of supporting the Chica-
go platform of the party. Mr.. Chair
man, without taking up any more Of
your time, and without making a
speech upon a matter that is near and
dear to our hearts, will propose the
following motion That the Democrat
ic party of Massachusetts endorses the
platform adopted At the last national
convention of the party held at Chicago,
and will welcome to its ranks all sup
porters of that platform, and will have
no political fellowship with those who
do not support it, Again the audience
rose as one man" and cheered, and the
motion was passed without vote in
opposition.
Democracy doesn't forget and it
doesn't learn. BY and by the Connec-
ticut Democrats will be rising as one
man and saying "Silver" just as their
kind in Massachusetts have done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
SEDITION IN INDIA.

There has been much criticism of the
recent trials and conviction of news
paper men at Bombay The prisoners
were accused of sedition, and they were
promptly convicted. When the judges
charge is considered there is no reason
to wonder that they were. He began
by saying that he alone was responsible
for the meaning of the word "disaffec-
tom in the section of the statute under
which the prosecution was brought. Dis
affection, he said, meant hostility or i'll
WILL great or small, intense or mild, and
any attempt to excite such feelings
brought the offender within the section.
1t was not action, but feeling that was
the test. Where there was an attempt
to make people hate their rulers, or to
excite feelings of disaffection towards
them, the offender came under the sec
ton, whether he did so by writing an
editorial article, by publishing a poem,
or by entering upon an historical disser-
the government if they excited hatred
must also come within the meaning of
the section Since disaffection meant
want of affection, the object of the ex-
PLANTATION appended to the section was
merely to protect honest and loyal jour-
nalists from the provisions of the code.
Disapprobation, however, unless kept
within certain bounds, became diaffec-
ton, and brought the writer within the
provisions Of the law. and as disaffec-
ton towards the government constitut-
ed an offence undsr the section, the
measures of the government must be
taken to mean everything they did or
| omitted to do. The word 'disapproba-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
PEACE FIFTH HpNOR

There is peace with honor once more.
1t is now quite clear that the head man
of the village doesn't owe the United
Italian societies twenty dollars for beer
ordered at the picnic of those societies.
Somebody apparently does, but 1t isn't
the head man. 1t is also quite clear
that the head man didn't speak of our
worthy italian fellow citizens as
monks" or monkeys There was
some conversation between the head
man of the village and the italian head
men about the beer bill, and the head
man Of the village said he always paid
for what he got, and added something
about 'monkeying." This is the very
latest, and as it comes from one Of the
italian head men vitality interested in
the beer bill it may be accepted as
true
If anybody ordered that beer and
then ordered the bill to be sent to the
head man there were two purposes in
it. One was to make beer plenty for
those who would appreciate it, and the
other was to put the head man 'in a
hole" But in vain was the pit dug for
him. He dida't fall into it. He keeps
his twenty dollars and he wasn't be-
trayed into calling the brave and en-
thusiastic sons and daughters of sunny
Italy undignified names He is as solid
with the Italians as ever, and the Ital-
ian vote is not alienated. So perish all
the plots to put the head man SIN a
hole and breed strife between new yot-
erS and old politicians.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
Ora NJ NJ aTIC4
FLoRETTE,

What part of speech is
'kiss',?" Entire chorus of girls-"A con-
junction. Tit Bits.
Claude (earnestly)-"A I the first
man you ever loved?" Maude--"W Why,
certainly! How strange men are; they
all ask me that question. "-Tid-Bits.
Mrs. Puce-"M Mercy! you let your girl
off every afternoon" Mrs Mauve-
Eyes, and it is such saving! The
more she is away the fewer dishes she
breaks Detroit Free Press.
An Engaging Extraordinarily Mr.
smoothe called on me last night. He's
perfectly lovely conversational. :"
Marie-"What did he say?" Mae
Just proposed; that's all.'-Judge.
Those Good Old Observation-Disclosures
I remember, used to put on clean duck
suit every day yes, and your grand
mother, I remember, used to have to
wash and iron it."-Chicago Record.
"De farmers" said Uncle Even, "hez
read de papers till it's hahd ter sell 'em
gold brick. But many OBJ 'em goes
ahaid jes' ez usual, b'lievin' de politician
dat tells 'em dat he's gwinter max hahd
wuhk unnecessary. Washington Star
Painful Disclosure. Algernon, dear
how much did you pay the preacher who
married us? | want to enter it as the
first item in our family expense book"
Great Scott, Esmeralda! / supposed
your father had settled that."-Chicago
Tribune.
Loves Young Dream--Young Man
gazing dreamily at the candy case in a
fancy grocery store)-"I-I wish to get
something real nice for "a young lady,
but l hardly know what to select. -
Grocer (briskly) - Very Young?"
Young Man" Bout seventeen-still
going to boarding school," Grocer
Yes sir John! show this gentleman
to the pickle counter. New York
Weekly.
Teacher (severely)-"J Jimmy Wilkins,
are you whispering to Percy again?''
Jimmy-"I suppose you'd call it that.
Miss Jones. l was really practicing
grammatical peeeh."-Harper's Bazaar.
An All-around Man.-Blondy-"C atson
never does things by halves" Butts
! you bet! He went ont the other day
to have a tooth filed, and came back
full all over. ''-Philadeiphfa North Am
erican.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29

one large millinery house to BUY goeas,
and The other young lady 70 another
large establishment. II they had been
men it would never have happened,
but, being women, each young lady
wished to see just as much without
paying for it as she possibly could. so
hancee No. 2 set out on tour OF the
other trimming rooms, and with poetic
justice at her elbow she stepped UNI
consciously into the trimming room or
the establishment where fiancee No. l
was doing her buying. The one young
lady had gone in just ahead of the
other, and in carelessly opening her
reticule had dropped a letter. Fiancee
No. picked up the letter. She knew
that handwriting among thousand,
and just from force of habit she retired
to corner and read it through. 1t
told the story plainly enough. Now
every milliner knows that 1t is i'm
possible for two women to own the
same bonnet; and also that no woman
WISHES to own a bonnet after 1t has
been worn by another woman. Con-
sequently it was very easy matter
for the two fiancees to agree, when
they formed each others acquaintance
that evening in the hotel, that they
We're both done with the young man.
He was expected to call that evening
early upon fiancee No. 2, and later upon
fiancee No. l. But they both met him
in fiancee No. rs drawing room, where
they said, I'VE thought we'd save you
trouble, and give you only one pang
instead of two, for we've both decided
to break our engagements" And now
the young man has added new word
to Sam Weller's warning, and he says,
Beware ov vidders, and also of mil
liners. st. Louis Republic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements. One Cent Word each in
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seyen times.
Display advertisements, per Inch one IN IN
sertlon. $780, each subsequent insertions =, ~
one year, $40. az
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, MAT
riages, Deaths and Funerals: 90 cents eaeh'
Local Notices IS cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr
own Immediate business fall matter 70 De
unobiectionable). and their contracts 10 not
include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc,