davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

"Thsaters ought 10 be seated with
the women all on one side and the men
on the other"
"whyf"
so that when men 80 out between
the acts they can tramp on each 9th.
ers toea."-Detrolt PreaA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

practice with sorupulous oxactnoss .
number Of hldoous customs and eere-
monies which have been handed down
from bis fathers. and Of the origin or
reason OF which he knows nothing.
Outlines kind and even afioctionate 10
those OF his children who have been
permitted 10 live. he atlll practices
without any reason except that his
father did so before. the most cruel and
revolving mutations upon the young
men and maidens OF his tribe. A
scientist recently returned from this
desert thus describes the native In
returning from the Horn expedition my
only companion waa a seml-eivilized
nicknamed Slim Jem. He was quite
nude. and rode my second horse. He
was the most tactiturn native ! ever
met: and only once. when our food ran
short. and ! suggested 10 him that he
should tighten bis girdle 20 a. 10 en-
gender a feeling OF repletion. did I
rouse him 10 a sense OF repartee, and
he exclaimed: Ne big one hungry On
our first arrival at Crown point on the
river Finke. l invited him TO the camp
at dinner time 20 get something 10 eat
! didn't tell him not 20 dress for din
ner. because knew he wouldn't he
was a sort Of king IN his own country
and had brought his queen with him.
lie was dressed In a coat Of black
grease plus a bone through his nose
She was also dressed IN a coat Of black
grease. plus the crown jewels. consist
Ing Of a dogs tooth necklace. They
we're not announced: Il was quite un-
necessary; knew when they we're APP
preaching. They came with fair
wind. could toll when they were be-
tween me and the camels We dined
carly, and / think they enjoyed theil
dinner"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
Especial Letter,

nal portion OF
Australia which Is
known as the Soil
tary desert region
Is practically an
arid desert. There
IL no doubt that at
some former period
II had an abundant
and certain rainfall.
producing a rich
and luxurlant veg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
A Mysteries. Number

The number li2.s57 does not AZ nrsi
sight appear TO have anything odd
about Il. yet there are some strangs
things about r.
Let Us multiply n by the numbers
10 and see the result:
1857 by 2 is 2s5.Tit
1857 BY 3 Is f2s.57l.
1857 BY Is 5Ti.f2s.
1i2.s5T BY IL 7it.2s5.
at2.S57 by Il s57.ii2.
ii2.s57 by IL sss. 800.
The first Eve products. you viii OBJ
serve. are composed not only Of the
same figures but Of the same figures
IN the same order. though beginnins
with a different figure each time. And
the strangest part Of Il all Il that
il2.s57 multiplied by Is sss .s99. but
after that point the products lose their
oddly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
SMILES BETWEEN SERMONS.

Testing Friendship.-"I DO not be-
lleye that have a true friend In the
world" 80 you have been trying to
borrow money. too. have youf'-New
York Tribune.
A Sad Truih.--''The best type Of man
always comedies that woman IL the
noblest created being" Yea" "And
then he acts mad because the arst baby
Isn't a boy."-Chieago Record.
Too Bad.-"Kitty's little brother
scared away her new beau" What
dld the little rascal dot" He told the
man tha, bis sister always took q fat
iron to bed with her. Chicago Rae
ord.
After Her.-captain Of American
warshlp; which course did that Gu
ban hllbusier takef Mate: Due south.
cir. Captain; Good Head the ship
due north. Wen elrcumnavlgate the
globe and head her on..-PAlladelphla
North American.
The Fish Llar.-"Ever try one Of
those rubber hshwormsf" asked the
amateur. Only one. said the ilsh liar.
They are no good. The hsh. after he
finds how he has been taken In, dies
Of modification before he can BE- taken
out"-Indianapolis Journal
Too considsrate.--"I there's any
thin OF dislolke." said Mr.. Dolan. "its
superstition" Who's got az" asked
his wife. 'Ronerty. the contractor.
He owes me Si3. an he's thot shipper
siltlous he won't pay me for fear oru
hov bad luck'"-washington Star.
FIGS AND THIsTLEs.
Every selfish SOY dies young.
1t takes a hot Gre to purity gold.
He mos, lives who lives most Tor
othora
!, ls stin as safe to trus, In Cod a.
4 ever was.
DOLt give tract where bread 4
needed most
Life has most in 1t for those WI,
know God best.
Wee 10 that man who has the salool
keeper tor his friend.
When you know what a man believe.
you know what he Il.
Never measure any mans plety b
the length Of his face.
! Truth never stays over nlgAt In an
house built on the sand.
What men call failure may often
What angsls call success.
4 RvsIy failure carries . gaide-book {
: success IN H. insids pockel-Rrun a
RAns HeEn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

We ask Thy peace o Lord
Through storm and fear and strife.
To lieht and guide us on.
Through a Ions struggling life;
To lean on Thee ontranccd.
In calm and perfect rest;
Give us that peace. o Lord.
Divine and blest.
Thou kcepcst Tor those hearts who low,
Thee best.
Adelaide 4. Proctor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Every days experience tends more
and more TO confirm me In the opinion
that the temperance cause lies AT the
foundation OF all social and polltlsa!
roiorm.-Rlchard Golden.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

/ A physiological writer asserts that
up to 20 youth needs nine hours'
sleep. and an adult should have eight
or nine. The neglect OF this rule re-
suits In exhaustion, exoiiabu.ty aud
physical and Intellectual disorder.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

The dynamite factories Of England
and Germany are organized IN a trust
and all the details Of manufacture and
trade are exceedingly secret
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
TEMPERANCE CORNER.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO THE
ANTl-LlouoR LEAGUES.

Some Statistics Gathered IN belgium
Alcohol One Of the chief Cause. Of
Suicide In tho Swiss Republlo-Aic,.iol
Does Not Induce sleep.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
IDEAS IN DEMAND.
SEEK a STRIKING FEATURE FOR
THE EXPOSITION OF 1900.
balloons Are a Popular scheme Wild
Eyed individuals with Novel and im-
possible Suggestions Haunt the Com
missioners 81 Eyery Turn.

HE Paris ezDosi-
tlon still lacks is
"clou." or the great
feature which shall
oyershadow all 9TH
ers. as did the Elf
fel tower at the for
mer fair. Ideas by
the thousand have
been submitted.
most Of them being
Of the crazlest de-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

A pearl that was afterward scld 10
jeweler for SIS vas found In the giz.
lard Of a turkey In London recently.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Frank BALL OF Quincy. Ohio. during
a fit Of sneozing gave violent convui-
sive jerk and dlslocatsd his lei
shoulder.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
In SHETLAND.
one Of the Most Remarkable sights 90
Iie seen There.
lsneclal Ietterl

The Shetland Islands exhibit some
startling and picturesque arrangements
In rocks. one Of the most remarkable
examples OF which lies Oh the south
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Too many Christians drop their COM
mon sense altogether when they read
the Dible.-Rey. J. T. Dixhy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

On the earth. the Infinite has sovod
HIS nams N tender howsrs. Catullua
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
MYSTICAL AUSTRALIA
DESCRIPTION OF THE GREAT
SOLITARY DESERT.

Marvellous Canons Sever Penetrated BY
Rays from tho un-iiow the Native
Dresses, and Some OF the narbarous
Customs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

AN Of the futurel
on the q nger
headland stand
ing,
Gazing far on into
the outer sea,
Thine eye. the daiS
ness and the
btil ows rough
commanding.
Beholds "A shore,
bright as the
heave Itself
may be;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12

notice before such reconsideration could take
place. Then Commissioner Davenport sat
down, but only for little while. Another
matter came up in dinrent report ana
the rule again got in the way and made II
necessary to postpone the consideration OF
a question which the commission wanted TO
consider last night
"Mr. Chairman said Commissioner Dav-
export, 81 want to give notice that at the
next meeting 1 will move to reconsider the
action by which this rule was adopted. 1t
binds us so that we cannot do business, and
the quicker it is out of the way the better
Notwithstanding this objectionable piece OF
legislation however, the commission managed
to dispose of a fair amount Of business last
night When Chairman Steele called the meet
ing to order there were present Commission
ers Hawley, Gjertsen, Haynes, Hernbund,
Childs, Downs, Atwater, Stofy, Pillsbury ana
Davenport. The minutes of the last meeting
| were disposed of, and Commissioner Haynes
presented the report of the subcommittee OF
which he was chairman. The first recommen-
dation provided that the aldermanlc term De
made two instead of four years in every case,
and that all terms terminate at the same time
Commissioner Gjertsen moved the adoption
of this recommendation, and produced many
arguments in support of it. He claimed that
such a process of election would tend to limit
| the possibilities of combines. Under the pres
ent charter half of the council holds over.
If there was combine there would be enough
of the "hold-overs' after any election to
make possible the further existence OF the
combine with the addition of two or three
council would still be in the same hands 1t
gave the people also an opportunity to vote
out an entire city council if it were SO De
sired, and put men whom they wanted in
| their places.
Secretary Hawley thought it was quite prop
er to elect the aldermen from each ward TO
| two-year terms, but thought that the alder
men-at-large should be elected, four for two
year terms and four for four-year terms
! Commissioner Pillsbury agreed with Comms-
stone Haw.ey, and amended the motion TO
adopt the resolution. The recommendation as
amended was then adopted.
| A recommendation in regard to the foEtelt-
ure of Office by removal from the district to
represent which an official had been elected
was referred to the drafting committee.
The third recommendation, providing that a
city official whose vote or official action should
not be acquired in awarding contract should
not be barred from executing such a contract
for the city.
Commissioners Atwater and Hawley were
not in favor of such a recommendation. 1t
was entirely too broad and would permit Of
an employe of the city receiving a contract
! for work from department with which he
was connected. Finally, upon motion of Com
| missioner Pil-sbury, the recommendation was
referred back to the committee for revision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12
TAXGLE ON CHARTER.
commissioners Find Their Work
Tied Up by Their Own Rules.

According to Commissioner Davenport of
the charter commission. the first time the
commission opened its mouth its foot disap-
peared In other words the first rule adopt
ed by the commission is failure. 1t is a
tie that binds in earnest. and II 1t isn't mark
ed off the records according to Commission
er Davenport, there is no telling what may
happen.
The rule in question provides that when
the commission has voted upon and adopt
ed anv proposed portion of the proposed new
CITY charter in order to reconsider such &C
notice in order to reconsider the vote by
which such action was taken. This rule
was all right until last night, principal
Nv because it didn't do any harm Last night,
however it got in the way. 1t was dis
covered when in the report of one of the
committees the recommendation was made
that elections be held in the spring instead
acted upon and at the time OF such acton
it had been the sense of the commission that
the election should be held in the fall. The
balance of the report, of which this recon-
mendation was a part, had already been
acted upon and the commissioners were, OF
course DESTROYS of getting the whole affair
out of the way.
When they reached the clause regarding
the time of elections some one announced
that a different recommendation had already
been adopted Then some one moved to re-
consider the previous action and when this
was about to be done some one else dis
covered that awful rule. Commissioner DaV-
export then suggested that the best thing
to be done was to get the rule out of the
way and forthwith moved reconsideration
of the action by which the rule was adopt
ed While he was telling why the objection
able rule should be abolished, Secretary Haw-
ley announced that it required week S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12
STATUE PRESENTED.
Chaunccy Depew the Orator of the
Day at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 11.-An
immense and enthusiastic audience
packed the auditorium at the EXPOSE
ton this afternoon to listen to the
speeches attending the presentation of
the life-siZe statue of Commodore Cor
nelius Vanderbilt to Vanderbilt uni
versity. This statue, which has been
one of the notable figures on the ex-
position grounds, is the gift of citizens
of Nashville to the university. John
W. Thomas, president of the centen-
NAL exposition, presided, and, in a
felicitous address, presented the statue
to the university. Chancellor kirkland,
of the university made the address
acknowledging the bequest on behalf
of the university, thanking the citi-
zens for their gift and recognition of
an institution which is doing great
work in the cause of liberal education
President Thomas then introduced
Dr. Chauncey M. Depew, amid cheers
and college yells. DR.. Depew and par
ty, consisting of Miss Paulding, Miss
Struthers, r. D. Van CORTLAND and
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. McVickar after
the ceremonies, were entertained by
Chancellor Kirkland, who gave a bril-
liant reception at his residence, at
tended by prominent citizens and the
Vanderbilt university staff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12
NAY PROVOKE WAR
NICARAGUA is GOING ABOUT WITH
A CHIP ON HER SHOUL-
DER.
REVOLUTION is SUPPRESSED.
WEAK EFFORT by SOME OF THE
ATTEST MEN IN THE
COUNTRY.
MANY CITIZENS PUT IN CHAINS.
Harsh Measures Taken by zeIaya
to Crush the Spirit of Revolt
| Against His Rule.
REVOLUTION IS SUPPRESSED.
MANY CITIZENS PUT IN CHAINS

Especial Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 26.-
The revolution has been suppressed If
has been weak effort by some of the
ablest men in Nicaragua They had
no arms, and the people who were
disposed generally to rally to the lead
ers, learning this, soon hid away In
the woods. President Zelaya is taking
strong measures to suppress forever
the spirit of opposition to his rule. He
IS bringing suspected persons in large
numbers In chains from their houses
10 the penitentiary at Managua with
out trial, and is imposing very heavy
fines on them and on the absent SIM
posed sympathizers with the revolu-
tlon The danger today of continuance
OF war is in the fact that Zelaya has
imprisoned and treated with much in
dignity Senior Beche, consul at Ma
nagua for Costa RIGA, warm personal
friend of President Inglesias. of Costa
R1ca. Beche was at Granada. at tho
time the revolution commenced there
He evidently went there to avoid
escorting President Zelaya and lose
Gomez (who dislikes President Ingle-
Lake Managua on the 18th inst. To
meet the Diet of the Greater Republic
of Central America" at Momotombo
ana escort them to ManaSua. The con-
SUI was arrested on suspicion of being
an active participation in the revolution
1t is quite probable that the diet will
recall Senior Beche's exeuuatur. and
then probably he Will be sent out of
Nicaragua without trial. But il an
pears Costa Rica has declared a state
OF war and is concentrating her forces
to resent the alleged insult. If Beche is
guilty as charged, it is claimed he
should be tried fairly in Nicaragua
and punished as well as dismissed. but
the character of the witnesses and
testimony should be weighed suspi-
cfousiy and considered carefully in the
light of pre- existing facts.
The indications are that Nicaragua
desires war and may provoke war with
Costa Rica, and that the latter is now
about as anxious to fight Nicaragua
as she has heretofore been to prevent
war between those states. The re-
cent revolution furnished evidence Of
much dissatisfaction, now intensified By
the chains and penitentiary to which
some men of prominence have been
subjected, and it appears to have
aroused and involved Costa Rica, al
though it was weak at the start and
the leaders were unable to arm the
volunteers after it was started. But,
as the majority have gone into Costa
RIGA, they may soon again reappear
well armed in Nicaragua to resume
the struggle. EX-President Cardenas
has escaped into Costa Rica, and Gen.
Pals, the leader Of the recent revo-
luton, has done the same. Nicaragua
and Salvador are seriously discussing
the propriety of Withdrawing from the
Latin-American bureau at Washing
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12
RUSSIAN BISHOP ARRIVES.
He VIII Take Part in Opening of
the New Russian School

Bishop Nicholas, the head of the Greek
Russian Orthodox Catholic church in America
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday morning
and is at present the guest of Rev. John
Maiarevsky 1925 Fifth street northeast
Bishop Nicholas mission to Minneapolis at
this time is to be present and bless the
opening of the new parochial school of St
Maria church at Seventeenth avenue north
east and Fifth street tomorrow morning
These services will commence. at 10 o'clock
in the morning and last until l O'Clock in
the afternoon. This evening Bishop Nicholas
will preach and conduct mass at tie church
The position of Bishop Nicholas in the
orthodox Catholic church is a most impor-
taDt one. His domain consists of America
including Alacka and the Aleutian islands
His residence is at San Francisco, and from
there he considers all matters perta ming
to the interest of the church. The bishop
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday from San
Francisco and will leave for Chicago Thurs
day morning, where he will conduct services.
From Chicago he will proceed eastward, for
the purpose of conducting services among
his people, and personally administer advice
to the pastors for the conducting of the
work of the church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12
MONEY VICE GEORGE.
senator-EIect VIII fiji the Missis-
sfppi Seat ad Interim.


JACKSON. Miss, Oct. 11.-Gov. Nc
Laurin wired the Associated Press to-
night, from his home in Brandon, that
he had appointed Senator elect Her.
nando de Soto Money as United States
senator to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of the late ]. q. George,
whose term expires in 1898. Senator
George, before his death, having de-
clined to again be candidate for Of
flee, an election for the regular term
was necessary, and the last legislature,
after a long deadlock, elected Mr..
Money for the regular term beginning
in 1898.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Mr Money rep
resented the fourth district of Mississippi in
the lower house of congress in the 44th, 45th
10th, 4Sth, 53rd and 54th congresses. In ac-
cordance with the practice of the Mississippi
legislature of electing senatorial successor
two years before the term begins, Mr.. Money,
at the last meeting OF the legislature, was
death of the latter it has been generally un-
derstood that Mr.. Money would be appointed
to fill out the unexpired term of Senator
George Mr.. Money has been in Washington
during the greater part of the summer under
treatment for an affection of the eyes. He
has greatly improved and expects to leave
for his Mississippi home in a few days. The
new senator was born IN, MISSISSIPPI Aug.
26, 1889, and is graduate in law. He aas
taken considerable interest in the Cuban
question and last spring made an EXTENDED
visit to the island to make thorough study
of the conditions there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-12
VETERINARIANS AMONG INDIANS.
Names of Numerous Tribes and
Their Relations to Each Other.

The Tsimpseans are composed of the fol-
lowing tribes: The Grow, Bear, Whale, Frog,
Wolf, Beaver and Eagle. Each of these rep
resents a family or tribe corresponding to
the clan Campbells, of Scotland, or the Ma
kamuras, of Japan, says the Chautauquan.
Each tribe has its crest, as in Japan
at this day. member of the Wolf tribe has
the wolf for its crest, and the Bear has
the moon and stars, showing his celestial
origin.
An Indian may not marry one of his own
crest, but he may marry into any other elan
excepting an allied tribe. A Crow may mar
ry into any clan except the Frog; the Frog
into any but the Grow, the Whale any but
the Bear, the Bear any but the Whale, the
Beaver any but the Eagle. the Eagle any
but the Beaver, and the Wolf, being so diff
ferent from all in ancestry, may marry into
any tribe.
Suppose a Wolf marries Crow woman,
the children are all Grows They are named
after the mother, not after the father. In
quarrels between two tribes. as the Wolf
and Crow, the children, being Crows, would
be forced to join their mother against their
father. and he would fight against all Crows,
including his own family.
Crow is a member 1of a W family, or
crest, to such an extent tn when in a
distant village he would sojourn with a
Crow household and would there be treated
as veritable son or brother, If In the viii
lage there were no Crows. then, as the Frogs
are closely allied he would go to them ana
receive the same treatment ias if he were
a Frog. So among all allied crests, the same
loyalty is maintained. "