davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

Professor Coles. the famous Klngston
iPn) aeieniist. writes that he has dis
severed how to run machinery BY mag.
aetlsm. and has incidentally hlt upon
perpetual motion. The giai Of his
standardization follows. The magnetic
motor q 90 simple In construction that
almost any sehoolboy viii be able TO
build a motor Of his own. II you take
a common horse shoe magnet and
steel pin, az shown In cut. marked J
and X. the magnet will attract the pin
y q distance Of a quarter Of an inch.
30 that Il viii jump 10 the magnet: and.
Il you were quick enough to slide some
non-magnetic substance over the face
Of the magnet. iual before the pin
reached Il. the pin would jump TO the
other end Of The magnet. and vice
versa. 80 long a. you were able TO cut
Of The attraction. Professor Coles.
uorslng upon this theory for years. has
81 last discovered. In aluminium glass.
q substance that will cut on the mag.
nelie attraction as completely AZ snow
cuts on the attraction Of the earth
from steel sled sLoes. The motor may
BE- described as follows; A A Is a
woven magnet. Weighing less than 10
pounds. AMI having a drawing power Of
more than 100 pounda The magnet h
composed OF seven different kinds OF
magnet metals. and 90 woven that each
metal forms a complete and lndepond.
cni junction OF IL own. and d raid
10 arrest the magnetic currents a. they
pass from polo 10 pole. y d shows the
ending Of the magnets. through a glass
rim or case. az the whole machine Il
lnraaod IN glass and works IN glass
grooves. d shows the apokos In the
wheel. which are made OF copper. fas.
tened 10 a glass rim: L shows a net
work Of German silver wire. forming
functions on each spoke. and ending IN
steel locka NJ. = shows a rubber-llke
substance which cuts on the attraction
% the magnet after Il has drawn the
steel block down 10 q. aud. then draw,
the next. aud next. A. so on. forever
Iust a. n one could take a common
horse shoe magno, and atirac, the pin
and n the same time keep the magnet
noglnE swift enough 40 that The pin
Ioald never catch up 20 n The speed
over fooo revolutions In h sec.
bid proving that magnetism q aulflei
han either lleht or electricity. Il ls
practically. Tie iong-soueht.aitcr per.
lelual motion, and Prof, Coles elves u.
.oneirncilon 90 TIE world As though Il
ere but q mere toy. In Il Ne millions
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

going about among the hill tribes and
those near the border preaching a
holy war against the british.
q Is believed that there IA an under
standing between the sultan and the
amecr Of Afghanisian rs to the preach
INK OF this "lehad.' though both po-
ientales deny a. Perhaps the sultan
wanted to show England what he could
DO " be- wanted to. just a hint. a. Il
were. that there were other places 10
be- considered beside Crete
However that may be. all the Ma
homc,ans have heard OF the victory Of
the armies OF the followers Of the
Prophet against the Christians In
Greece and are much moved to war
thereby. The Sepoy rebellion broke
out just after the Crimean war and
was preciptaled by the distribution
among the troops OF cartridges creased
with lard. the TAT Of an animal unc.ean
alike 20 Mahometan and Hindu. They
had heard OF the Crlmoan war aud the
aE.'ators told them that Russia was
the perpetual Zoe OF England and had
plenty 81 money 20 pay those who
should attack her, Il Is not hard 10
see the parallel between the situation
in 1857 and 1885, u Is up IN 'c north
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

stand around Delhi they mustered on
~ $1,000 men.
Il u an anxious time for those
charged with the government Of India
today. England would. IN the case Of
general revolt. no longer End bar.
barians Tor her opponents eho wer,
more afraid oi the noise II ! son than
Inc bullet which cfme from IL. She
has put Into ihe hands OF the Indians
an the resources Of the age for war.
and trained the people TO a degree OF
civilization which makes them a Zoe
not 20 be- desplsed. with her vast
numbers and her well trained army.
India could. II her people held toge,h-
en-. shake on British rule as a dog
shakes water on his back. 10 put down
the uprising Of a few tribes In 1917.
Hastings had 10 assemble IN India a
British army Of 10000 men. nut be-.
fore Vlciorla's title OF Empress OF In
dia becomes an empty title there sill
be some pretty aehtlng
The loss Of india would be the signal
for an her foes To pounce upon her.
and would be the beginning OF the
end Of the British empire. Il is not
alone the upfislng Of the tribes ON the
Aiehan ifoaiior. though thar Is serious
enough. but the general state OF dis
content which prevails an through IN.
dla that makes TIE situation look Sc.
rlous For some time a propaganda
n seditlon has been going on among
the natives. and many OF those most
actively engaged were men whom to
government had trusted and taken ilto
iis councils Circulars appealing Co
the prciudlc's oi Hindus Mahomc.
tans. sikhs. pauccs and Buddhist,
alike have been circulated in every yil-
laEc In India. and native papers have
OPENLY denounced the British govern
mcnt
OaRgadhar Tlak. a member Of the
government council and other proml-
nent Indians have been arrested for
lnciiing to rebellion. There have been
street fights In some Of Abe cities. and
several lnclpieni ugrlsinra have been
put down by force. Two British OIL
GERS have been assasainaied. one almost
on the steps Of the Governor Gener-
ais palace. and India Il a sinolderlns
volcano that Is liable to break forth
Into eruption at any moment
Troops must BE- sent 10 the frontier.
lor actual war Il there and the Eng
llsh can. with difficulty make Roadway
against the rebels In arms. though they
have already 5000 troops In ne dia-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

inrsss aitlilon b. Do he nrhuns and
gre POURING 81 more or fhe naiirs
iroona TIE eithe ave rinsi reii-a nron
By the British Tor hard hehung and
ioyaliy hut the circulars spread broad.
east show that an effort has been
made 10 shake the loyalty Of these SOL
dieis with whai success Is not y
lnoWn.
That some u these Indian agitaIors
are unscrupul' rascals Is evidenced
by The fact ih&-m one OF their circu-
lsrs. aud one which much stirred mp
the people. they made the following
outrageous and lying statement;
But a greater and. II possible. worse
humiliation Is IN store for the people
81 India Hlndus aud Moslems. slkhs
and parsees. Tams and Buddhlsts
alike. A petition has been presented
70 the Queen Of England lwho styles
herself Empress OF lndia) praying that
English officials may be allowed TO en-
ter your houses. and after a detailed
examination Of your daughters. 10 car
~ OF TO their cantonments. forcibly.
such as may be- by them selected as
official women for the most degraded
and most brutal soldiery IN the world.
This Infamous petition Is signed by
ihe Princess OF Wales and the wives
OF nearly an the Ensllsh nobility and
Is certain to be granted. being only
delayed pending the organization OF
another department to carry on the
shameful traffic. and for which you
viii be Obliged 10 rsy, as Tor every
other degradation TO which you are
suhlc.ed."
while the plague WIS raging the
British health officers violated the re-
liglous feelings OF the natives In their
efforts to stamp Il out. They were, Of
course. In a large measure Obliged to
do SO. bat an Engllshman. especially
when be- il away from home. does the
most proper thing In a most irritating
manner An Indian Is used TO being
whipped and cursed by an English
man. bat when II comes to touching a
part OF hiH religion. no matter what
that religion h. be at once btclmes
dangerous The aritalors have care
fully iostorcd the resonlmen, felt by
the people concerning he plague reg
ulailona and have added fuel to the
fires which were about expiring
As 20 the Mahometan population. and
there are 57a2ii6i Mahometans In In
dia-there have been fanatical muliahs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

.-...... 400. foAN'mahgisl aalE.
800 roe dear cine h a ~
e.. 7, 7, .,..l 10 calico printers and end
81 II a..a issih IN hydroeyanie ACID.
%. n ,bese ecrc realized wouid not
49,, n,o,ee,on Of great undertaking.
s ,- and count the coa,--besldea al
=, ,','' ,h,nea-oi human lifeg
''p s,,', ,he.e only slay theolr tens while
-, lima lis thousands. We can
~ v ,he honest worker who accsrt
""..' n, inc comfort and livelihood
a W o,bsrs Hels hero. We shall new
!, e,lv measure the heroism Of humaa
M, I'm M study the heroism Of labor
M, rrone drink Is an assassin. I
~. N mo back. and 10 the dark. 4
,,,s enjoyment 4 gives mls,ry
y sssms ID M a burden. but adds a
heavier weight II underminea health.
n oestroys manhood. Il digs a grave.
ana wl,b the grlnnlng laughter Of .
ernd allures ne victim TO IL edge
nnsses him In. and laughs amid ihe
semonlae horrors Of dellrlum.
Save men and women from The
ar.rtard's doom. Cleanse the govern
ment and home from the stencil Of 'he
dlsilllery and brewery. Swear iealiy 10
ne country-the whole coun'ry--and
declare unrelenilng war against inicm'
reranee everywhere.
A hard contest Yes. but that victory
a best that ls won by the best valor.
Defeat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

The two glEgling Girls pushed their
way ih,o The crowded cable car. The
ono Waf pretty. anl know d. while tao
other wasn't and didn't seem TO know
q After a fict deal OF squeezing
that almost look their breath away.
they az last reached the front part OF
ihe car They kept up iheu glggling
until a man who VAS trying 20 read
In tho corncr scat eoi up In disgust
and went out ON che front platform.
Although they both wanted 10 sii down
nclihf' Wished 10 deprive me oihcr oi
the seat
~You take q. dear" said the pretty
one.
\ wouldn't enjoy Il at an n knew
yoa were standing. replied the other,
Then they began giEgllng again.
AZ last. when another woman rushed
up 10 take u. the pretty glrl showed
her friend Into the scat, saying: The
arsi thing We know we'll lose H. BE-
sides. my dear. rs better for you
70 take u. because I'm more likely 10
have a seat offered me"
Tie homoly elrl stopped glggllng
and termed red IN the face. and when
her friend eoi out about a mile beyond
lhe never a. much AZ babe her good
b. Nav York World
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

IN certain portions Of the west where
water "a used for purposes Of irrlga.
ton, experiments have been tried 10
Arst utilizing. the water for power
Suitable pumps carry Il to hlrh reser-
FolFa, where Il il used 70 generate eiec.
tfic'ly. Il acquires an enormous power
by ils weight and l. In no Wise IN
iured Tor lrrleaiing purposes. An or
binary spring constantly drawn from
furnishes q very valuable power IN thls
way. and after the water ha- done its
work either IN the electrical plant or
IN the turning o. wheels. Il roes on lis
way 10 refresh vegetation and make the
ground productive. In this way Il Der.
forms more than a double ONCE With
out aoiriment 70 Itself or its original
mission.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

sanity aDt Il u lali ih{l k6Isss hsss
sone nad from lflsht/ There 3 na
Coca reason why thl6 should not BE-.
and vefs much can he troaehi IN ss
eorronofaiite testimony Of The state.
ment when perfectly manageable
animal. hitherto without faults or evil
dence u yicioiisneas suddenly turns
upon rs keeper and savaeciy attacks
him. there must be some good reasons
for a. The animal nature Ia 70 made
up that cause and effect stand IN very
close relation TO each other II Is.
therefore. ip order 20 make no sweep
ing assertions on conditions Of this
sort until incontestible evidence ls
furnished upon which 10 base the
premises.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

Il drink TO make me work. aid a
youue man 10 which an old man IL.
piled That's rlght. thee dflnk ana Il
will make thee work Hearken to me
% momoui and l'n ten thee somsihlns
.hat may DO thee good. / was once a
prosperous farmer had a good low
INK wide. and two Cine lada rs ever tho
rnn thouo an We bad a oomlniahls
homc and lived happy iogelhos pui
We used TO drink 10 make Ga work
th're two lads have laid In drunk.
rsd's graycs Ny wife died bra. m.
hurlcd. and che now ilos by her twn
sons am levcnly-leo years OF aar
ilad % not hocu Coz drink. MALT now
have been an independent renrshan.
hn, J used DO drink 10 make me aark
and, mark % mahcs mo WORK nov
"a seventy years Of are am OBLIGED
TO work Cor nay daily nrrnu. Drink
iAnf' and !. win make thee wcfk.n
Domestic Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

baud rsss With ls slsa on the Wy
% the chl,rsi
lev s--fr -~r rhrr thr thtnnur
OF swa, died. The western world ior
the nrst time realized that there was
such place. aud the comic papers had
lots Of sport over the strange name. II
Is no, 80 funny now f0r the "swatiees"
are all up against tho English aud are
fighting hard IN their mountains and
valleys. Up to the north and west of
Swat Is the chltrai About three years
ago the Chilral rose and an expedition
went M there and put down the rising.
The work does not seem to have been
thoroughly done. though General KEEL
Icy made his reputation out Of Il. for
the Chitral Ia up again aud refuses to
be downea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

The largest farm m this country and
probably IN the world u situated IN
the southwestern part OF Louisiana. Il
extends 100 miles east and west. Il
was purchased In iSSl By syndicate
Of northern capitalists. by whom Il l.
sim operated. Al the time OF H. pnr.
chase lts 100000 acres was a vast
pasture Tor cattle belonging to few
dealers In that country. Now Il II a..
vided into pasture stations or ranches
existing every six miles. The fencing
Il said to have cost about $4,000. The
land h best adapted Tor rice. sugar
corn aud cotton. A tract. say halt a
mile Wide. h taken. and an engine Il
placed on each side The engines are
portable and operate a cable attached
10 four plowa ny this arrangement
thirty acres are gone over In DAT
with the labor Of only three men.
There q not a single draughl horse on
the entire place. u We except those
used hy the herders Of cattle, Of which
there are $4,000 head on the place.
The Southern Pacific railway runs for
thirty-six miles through the farm. The
company has three steamboats, operat-
ing ON the waters Of the estate. q
which 300 miles are navlgable. Il has
also an lce-house. bank. shlpyard and
rice mills From the Knoxville Trib.
uno
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

The town Of Ruhla In Thurlngin II
noted as being the locality where the
largest proportion Of German pipes are
manufactured. and these are exported.
Il may be said. 70 an parts Of the world.
The German papers give some remark.
alle data az to this industry. as car
riet on at the Ruhla works. showing
thai for some years past the annual
production Of bowls. independently Of
stems or handles. amounts TO $4,000
meerschaums and nearly 100000 Of
imitation meerschaums; the total Of
wooden bowls produced Ia not far short
OF b.000.000 while the average number
Of that popular variety, the china pipe.
attalns the prodlglous number Of be-
tween $4,000. 900 and 1900. 900. OF these
about $500. 900 being Of common porce-
lain and the remainder OF fne ware.
But In addition TO these there are also
produced some $1,000 900 OF pipes made
OF other materials than those enumcr-
aled above. The same manufacturers
are engaged IN turning out annually
i5.o00.o00 Of pipe stems Of different
kinds. also millions OF accessories. %
such a. flexible stems. chains. shoppers.
] efr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

fs"fAh aNNAtH - NNNft
We have got past the stage when We
az medical absiainers. need defend our
selves. Alcohol. We acknowledge may
sometimes be- useful az a drug. though
many have come 10 the conclusion that
i should only be used when no other
stlmulanl viii serve the same purpose
and Then with the same limitations o.
10 dose and lime OF use an any other
drug. Many. inde,c believe that even
a. drug Il may be dropped almost en-
urely. though this. az present, ia only
a position occupied by but few. The
only uses 81 alcohol are a. luxury
and as drug. and anyone attempting
10 Justly H. use beyond these limits
1. can onlS land himself In very great dit
heiliiesi recolleci that Sir Andrew
CLARK. who was not an absialner. and
believed that alcohol was 20 be- pre-
scrlhed on certain occasions. was so
convinced OF the necessity ~
extreme care that he would
write down just what was to be
given on Che diet card. a prescription
that was TO be abandoned on the re-
eovcry Of the patient This Indicates
what a man who IA no, an absiai1er.
and therefore could not be- considered
preiudiccd. thought on this question
Dr. Sims Woodhead. president ~ he
British Medical Temperance Ass0cla-
linn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

Science and religion have INDUCED
In numerous arguments upon the age
Of the earth One Of the best authorl.
ties aud one whose testimony l. al.
mitled by almost an dlspuianta. tells
us that the earth became solid some
where between twenty and thirty mil.
lions Of years ago. This statement h
based on the length Of time that would
be required to solldlfy an OF the strata
Of which We have any knowledge. A.
this has been one Of the ever.preseni
subjects for questioning and cnlbbllng
Il a a great satisfaction 10 feel that
excellent authorities have hnally set.
tied the point
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

- sums ~ wei II
II time for thinking. There are seO.-
100000 Inhabitants IN India. and OF
these only 100000 were born In the
United Kingdom. In the whole pop-
ulaiion only 23s 400 speak English. Of
British and British descent OF the
whole empire 100000 would be q fair
estimate and thsse few people rule In
dla with the help Of an army Of $4,000
British troops. In the native army
there are 1850 men. and they have
been for years trained and trained
again by the British until the native
army Is formidable one OF which En-
gland has more than once boosted In
the face Of Europe and with il threat
ened her European foes.
Il l. mistake to think that the na-
tive army T. differed almost entirely
by Engliahmen. There are e.ss1 na-
tive Officers In that army as against
1850 Engllshmen. To read Kipllng one
would think that Il was the British
non-commlssioned officer who f.ade
the Indian army effective, but in the
whole native army there are only three
British non-commlssioned officers unt-
side OF the elghiy-four who 5elong TO
the scientific corps" OF the sappers
and Miners. or. as We would say Ia the
United States. the Engineer Corps The
revolt Of the scpoys In 1857 was child's
play 10 what the revolt OF the Indian
army would be now To the present
indian army the Sepoys were as raw
recruits. and when they made the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

An electrical company engaged In
the reclily Ing ol alcohol and fyiups By
electricity has made some experiments
IN the nurihcailor Of water aud has dis.
covered that even the foulest water
may be mace disable. The process IL by
ihe free use OF ozone. which. entering
in,o the water. cleanlea I, o. all I'm.
pnrillsa \, aas long been known that
water moved at q hlgh rate Of speed
clears Itself or b cleared Of a large
amour, Of Objectionable material. This.
with the addition Of ozone. PROBABLY
makes The mas thorough cleansing
which can be mace aside from disiilla.
tion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

t.ymaa nseehrr en ilquur nsaisr..
The dealers IN ardent spigii MAY be-
compared to men who should advertise
for sale cousumpiluns, levers rheuma.
tisms, palsles aud apoploxles Would
our public authorities permit such
tranicl No; the public voice should De
heard at once demanding the punish.
mont Of such enemies oi our race: ana
The rulers that would not take speedy
vengeance would be- eXccrairl aud re.
moved. nul now the mon who deal out
this slow poison are licensed hy law
and they lalk about their constitutional
rights. aud plead tha, ihey are pursu.
ing their lawful calllnrs. These iraf.
nckors IN the blood 90 men tcll ua that
this work of death o. their uvins-
their means of supporting their tamil.
Gee. nul where lies TIE difference In
crlmlnahty between the iram-seller
who Tor eain administers in slow hut
certain death. aad puulie murdertnl
The former ls licensed 10 bis wicked.
ness by law. the latter NUT he hanged
Lyman neeohcr. 1881.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

a Iorelga Inventor has been expert.
menilng a. = food for animals. 10
which blood h an important item.
Blood and molasses are mixed and 10
this compound 10 added cut fodder N
various sorts. This h made Into large
cakes or may be- lett In coarse frar.
nicnis. u u said that animals viii tat.
ten and thrive more quickly upon this
than upon The ordinary loris of food.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

A huge pctrlfed giant was found In
Appanoose county, Iowa. two years
ago. The huge FOSSIL was excavated
and taken TO the once Of the Center
Vile Daily Citizen" lts exact meas
urement was sixteen feet four inches
hleh. nfty-two Inches across the
shoulders aud twenty-elght inches
through the breast, and 4 weighed four
thousand pounds. Mr.. Swain. one 81
the regents OF the state university.
visited the place where the pelrlaed
giant was found. aud procured Il Tor
the muueum Of the state university II
Iowa City. where L may now Be seen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

going TO school when the sun shines
gayly on the INFINITE reaches OF des-
olate green water. ahrleking chilling,
Etridcnt notes In the pllchy blaokness
when the giant waves Of a storm toss
L high and low A chart issued By the
photographic ONCE shows that the buoy
went adrlft from Martha's Vineyard
and had Travelled more than 1000 miles.
Il was seen In February. 500 miles east
Of bermuda. On July II was making
Tor Haiti-whistllng. always whlstllng.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

Prohibition Does Not FfnhiHHi
The Liquor Dealers magazine foI
July contains the following BIZ Of ~
teresilng news from chaHf
Tenn
Chattanooga. Tenn. Waa
without an oasis sunday |H
who have cauped out q N
Of every saloon 10 the t|IF
many years discovered vi
lt was 10 have n taste n
several degrees dryer tlan
,r' az zlnsndel lill beat
- the dag wore ON thef 'on WI,
Ike the nan who bad ', -
hox oi matches as a result eellenSs
phurous ialk about the VI by The
sion. The saloons were often the
was not che slightest doisft befofe
Occasionally q hotel portS examin.
tripping around 10 the batihe dii-
tell the proprietor that Col
tain would Ike 20 have a litl - al
ln each case there was n ~ 'op
on hand. and neither ~ porter ~
Colonel Cocktail got vhat ihey de-
sired
Even the water was Stopped. Chamne
Andrews sald this was done nui o.
respect 90 the Kentucky editors. BOG
AZ the re vas also shul Oh u appears
that tho prohiblilonisis bad thllf lnn-
inEs also
There was loud mutierings az over
the eliy. Not from The saloon men.
they treated q as joke and said
lust wait youll SEE but The Old
togers. professional beer swigsers and
old bots and haer muga aerc up 10
arms and bowling for a fevn.u'ion and
the election of a new set % 1nlcerS on
the vet ticket from governor 70 d9g
pelter
The closing up vas general, ton. and
uas not confined 10 the MARKET streel
saloons East Ninth street vas th'
most orderly place In town for lhe trs
time In many a iong day Thers wAsn'
fsht nor row the entire day. ans
he polio, didn't seem 20 be any NOR
alert than usual The fact Il tha.g
had gone forth thaf Tie c5nfrfssloi
had decided taai The back door had &.
BE- closed and there wasn't any oi 10,
isalers who had the temerity 70 "a,
whether they were In earnest OF not
hv opening up
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-25

We are told Of trades that kan A
We think Of them. human ne seems
the cheapest thing on earth. Mercury
Kills lie. Look 20 those who eich, aLe
co.cr wood. who make mirrors and
thermometers Soc bow the tissues "a
the body are diseased. Why Because
they have absorbed the nitrate % n.er.
curry they handle. Nitric acid has In.
visible teeth that bite deep. a. eagrA,.
en- IN copper makers Of sun cotton and
Kindred workers tell ~. aays khe wes.
terry Tribune