davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-07

The Munyon Remedies act Instantly. Civ
ing relief after the first two or three doses
and effeCting a rapid cure even In the most
obstinate cases. There Is Il separte Mum
yon Remedy for each disease and each spe-
cihc has plain directions, so there can he
no mistake. II you are ailing get Munyon's
Guide to Health from your nearest drug.
gist; II will describe your disease and tell
You how to cure yourself with a 25-cent
Munyon Remedy. II you find that you nave
Cure. If YOU have kidney trouble, take
Munyon's Kidney Cure. If nervous, use
Munyon's Catarrh Cure and Tablets will
cure you. If 1t is a female complaint, use
Munyon's Female Cure. If YOU have stom-
ach trouble take Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
for Il cold or cough, the Cold Cure or the
Cough Cures, and so on. No matter what
the disease you can be absolutely certain
of . cure II y~u take the remedy recon-
mendcd in the Guide" Where you are In
doubt. a personal letter to Professor Mum
yon. 1905 Arch street Philadelphia, Pa, will
be answered with free medical advice for
any disease.
AT DRuGGIsTs-25c A BOTTLE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01
MISCELLANY.

A New York woman lawyer has a
law class Of h'tseu female pupils
Their average age Is abou; twenty
seven
on statistics furnished hy the phar-
matlsis. % ls estimated that there are 90
Paris alone al least $1,000 victims Of
the morphine habit
Dr. hansen prououuces his name "a
% q we're spelled "Naunscn," and the
name 81 the Fran as n Il were spelled
"Fraum 3d. New York Tribune.
The Pmssiau estimates Tor the com.
Ing financial year contains various
INNS 20 be- applied Tor the support OF
technical schools OF spinning and wcay.
ing.
Tc.chcr-"Glyc an example OF the
use OF the word contagious Pupil
. street cars are not contagious They
are hard 20 catch. Boston Trans.
trIpt.
4 cruel akeptlc on SpIri,ul'Ism want.
a law passed giving permission 90 any
one ln an audience 20 shoot bullets al
alleged matcrIallz,d spirits he claImi
that thereafter uu such manifestation.
would occur
70 s said that the publisher OF q
smart NoV York magazine wrote Q.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward asking
Deg to write "sHappy NE of Christ
She objected 20 the adjective. SO thD
story goes and declined.
The Spanish Fomlrro was worr
practically as DO To- now over two thou
sand years ago Ia Cuba and IN Spalr
20 is possible 90 see in the dress an,
habits of the people Of many such sur
yiyals from a remote antiquity.
Oh. Woman' In Pennsylvania 1000,
600 bobullnks were killed. In parts o
. Florida the heron was nearly cXtcrmln
atcd. aud In the country az large 800.
600 song birds were slaughtered. all Il
Put a feather IN thy hat Springfield
Mass. Republican.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

insignificant sore, Co (which paid little
attention at FIRST. This sore refused
o. heal. and after a while became quite
obstinate, and began togrow, placed
myself under the treatment 81 promi.
nent physiciaus, who said had cancel
of thc most stubborn type. and though
/ took their treatment faithfully, the
cancer grew steadily all the while
increasing in Sizc aud severity.
also took nearly every medicine
that was recommended for tho
blood. and applied various salvcs
aud oiutmcnts, allwithout tho slightest
benefit Year by year, | found myself
steadily growing worse, for the cancer
was sapp ug my life away, although !
spent hundreds of dollars with doctors,
and as much more experimenting with
various so.callcd remedies. was
strongly urged hy the doctors TO sub
init 90 an operation, which they
claimed was the only hope for me.
L had we!l-nigh abandoned hope Of
ever being cured. when was induced
20 try :. q. S., aud even tho hrst bottle
afforded relief The medicine caused
the cancer 60 discharge, thus forcing
out the poison, and Kidding the sys-
tenn Of 10. | continued To take :. =. =.
until tho discharge ceased, and the
cancer healed mp entirely, and / am
perfectly we'll. My cure Is regarded
a. truly remarkable, and demonstrates
what a wonderful remedy $. s. :. ia.
/ shall take pleasure Ia always recon.
meudiug it
=. =, $. h the only remedy that
gets az the root o. all blood diseases.
that all so-called remedies fail 10
reach. II Is guaranteed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

Mrs. Phoebe a. Hearst who was a
conspicuous although a silent, figure
on the platform az nearly an the scs-
sions OF the recent congress Of moth
crs. held In Washington. has an en-
yiable reputation In that city. not only
Tor generosity. but Cor her simple un-
assuming manner, which Is as FAR as
possible removed from the haughii-
hess that l. the traditional bearing Of
the graude dame Mr Hearst sup
ports several free kindoTwr,ens in
Washington, In addition 20 her other
bcucfacuons. and II is reported that
she gives away each year a large por-
ton Of her income Her beautiful
home is a center OF hospitality. and a
place where each guest Is made 10 feel
thoroughly and happily az home. Mrs
Hearst virtually keeps open house and
her guests are al liberty 10 invite their
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

Charles Dickens had a great love FOR
music. and particularly enjoyed songs
and ballads. anything pathetic In the
strains Of which quickly moved him.
He had his own ideas Of the way Ia
which songs should Doe rendered. and
when occasion offered, DC made them
known. One day "a member Of his
household was singing a ballad. when
suddenly the novelist who had APP
parently been deep ga book at the
further end Of the room. got up, saying
you don't make enough Of that word.
lie seated himself az the plano. and a.
lustratcd bic idea Of the way IN which
the word 20 which be- referred should
De- emphasized. and did not rise untiI
the phrase had been sung 10 his salts.
faction. After that. whenever the song
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01
First a Mole
Then Cancer.

Probably no disease carries auch ter
ror iu lis path a. Cancer and well
may this dreadful aGlictiou be reg arded
With horror, la an alarming manner.
u slowly but surely preys upon the
life's blood, bearing the victim 1earer
the grave day by day. BEYOND the use
Of the knife the physician ~ powefless,
aud too much cannot be said against
the folly OF rcsortiug 90 the knife for
a cure Of this terrible disease. Can
Ger b. in the blood, hence u apparent
% all that no relief can be expected
from an operation. Ia ninety cases
cut Of a hundred the cancer promptly
returns. u not in the same place, ia
the same locality. and is far more ma
iguaut than before. The same is true
Of attcmpiS 60 remove the cancer hy
means Of caustic plastcrs, etc, aud all
who have had this treatment claim
that death cannot be more painful
But there h. "a cure for cauccr-ong
which gets 90 the scat Of the disease
aud removes its cause. s. s. s. Is the
only real blood remedy. and cures can
Ger aud an other blood diseases, eve
after other treatment has failed.
one OF the well-knowu residents o
Macon, ia, Is Mr. H. Powers, the e'-
tractor and builder, who lives az 81
Ross street For twenty years Mr.
Powers has suffered intensely from
cancer on his face, which was trcatc,
constantly. but grew worse all th
while. lie sought the best mcdica
skill Ia vain, and could sec no hope %
ever being cured.
On June -. 1890. he writes: Invent,
years ago. while being shaved, a SINAI
mole on my face was cut, leaving ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

Dr. FrIdJuf hansen is not the FIRST
II his family 20 show a bent Tor ad-
venture On the North. His ancestor,
Hans hansen, born in 1898, explored
the white Sea, spent many years IN
command OF a vessel In the Iceland
trade and wrote O. Compendium Cos
mographicum. wherein he described
arctic routes so well that a copy Of the
book was In use as late as 1874 Ia pref
prcnce 20 more modern works DR..
Nanseh's father was lawyer de-
srribed as somewhat stern but iu-
ilcious disciplnarian. The more re-
markable Of the explorers parents
seems 10 have been his mother who
had mind oi her own, and showed u
.n training the public sentiment OF The
lime boo the matter of using suow-shocs
la Mrs Nauscu's day snoW-shoc.ng was
regarded as au exercise OF rather
doubtful propr.c,y Tor scandinavian
ladies. bat she took 90 them with ou,
thusiasm. and helped 20 win 'or her
sisters a pasiime that has since become
common among the Norwegian ladies
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

The minister uf cUlorrl church lu
a Connecticut town gave out iuncra
motto, one SUNDAY which came near nap.
setting the gravity OF @ visiting CLERGY
man. who had come 90 preside over
some ceremony ln the mission church
which was connected with ha own
society. ~ hlh To- announce io You
brrlrru and sisters" said tho pastor
earnestly. "da, dc funeral ab lo ouI1
surviving con ob dc late William
Johnson and his widow. Sarah John.
son formerly Baker,. both deceased
will take place and come 90 occurrence,
on Tuesday next az twelve m noon pre-.
clsely And hah 20 say, hrcdron and
sisters. dat contributions Tor carrying
out oh dat funeral win be- iu order and
arccptUtious, or else DO funeral cannot
take place. excepting and save only "a,
plain burial, Tor Samu1 Johnson IA,
go, See money enough 20 bury hiscli
widout any ohscCuious ceremonies
such as de- deserves"
The visiting clergyman was glad q
learn tia. this remarkable appeal wai
not without effect and that samuel
the only surviving son" did not hcl
proper "obscqulous ceremonies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

Mrs CadWalladcr Guild. an Amcrl-
can who has studios iu both Frankfort
and Berlin. Is the first woman commits
stoned by the German government TO
furnish an art contribution 90 the pub
lic buildings Postmaster General won
stephen has ordered from her two stat
ucs representing the post and the telc-
graph. 70 be placed On the new general
postoflcc In Berlin. The citizens Of
Frankfort presented to Herr Won Ste.
phcn Mrs. Guilds beautiful bronze
statue OF Ellkiron. which probably
paved the way Tor this further order,
Mrs Guild has also recently executed
a bust OF the Princess Of SAKE Alien
berg. Il is now on exhibition In Ber-
I'm. aud O. creating a sensation by Ia
beauty and original treatment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

An original individual OF Mons, who
during his lifetime was fond Of good
living. has just died leaving legacy
OF f6OO to ave friends under the follow
ing extraordinary conditions. The leg
acy must be spent on dinners served at
different restaurants. and the deceased
had stipulated that at each meal a GER
tain special dish ard particular wine, u
which he was very fond, shall be-
served. and that at dessert his memory
shall be drunk Furthermore. the Ave
companions must dine In black clothes
and black gloves. and must enter the
dining room preceded by a Tag and
the music OF an accordion. The FIRST
dinner took place at Brussels recently.
and the iniunctions were carried out TO
the letter or the Eve friends two are
/ from Brussels one from Antwerp. one
from Mons and ore from CharlcroL-
/ Pail Mall Gazette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01
THE MAsHoNA RISING.
A Young Prospector Relates His Man
- n, ts.,.,,. ,.tth III IIfe

ner Of Escape with IIIs Life.
". r. Brand, a young prospector In
Mashonaland. was one Of the earliest
reported TO have been murdered by the
rebels. says the London Chronicle. A
little later. however. he cabled his safe
arrival at Fort Salisbury His parents,
living at lnstow. Bldeiord North Dew
on. have just received from him the fol-
lowing graphic description Of his escape
to the fort. Groves and myself start
ed from 10 Maguudl on June 10. two
days before the war broke out with
seven boys. two Mashonas and five
Zambozls. / met two policemen on the
road. forty-Gyc miles from town, next
morning both were murdered. /
reached the store on the 18th and met
Groves there )te left the store next
morning and stEtcl for Angwe thit-
~ miles on AZ we passed along We
thought there was something suspic-
ious. as the ulFgors an had guns and
were hiding iu the long grass. | went
up 20 krall 10 ask Tor my things.
which had left there i've months aro,
. but they refused 20 give them up s1 ]
cleared We finished our work 90
AnrWo and came back when We got
90 The store wc saw four men who had
been hrwUily murdered evidently hy
battle axes They were 400 lying on
their Ftomaohs and had been dragged
out Of the store into tine yeldt They
were blown ont 90 % tremendous size
and when We turned them over their
faces were eaten away We walked ty
Jam sons camp Go see u We could find
any more bodies n was O'Clock
when We arrived and Wc had been
walking all day Then wc walked uu
20 Ayros farm. twenty-five miles whcr,
We thought We should De- safe. but
had 90 shoot both my Mashonas foi
safety. and lucky for me that did
We arrived at Ayres ot o. m.. where
we were rOiug 10 have a good break
fast. as we had nothing 90 eli Tor two
dayt rushed up to the huts lik,
mad and ius, as ! reached thc FIRST th,
hruics Jumped up 900 around ua viii
battle axes and kHohkeTTios. and yelled
They fred abou, twenty shots at us boz
fore We cleared an the boys wou
shot aud then they chased ui on,
gave me r. blow on the head with q bat
ilo axe. but only cut through my coat
We shot six and ran across place iikO
the Burrows Westward no Golf Links
bullets tearing up thc ground an aroun,
us. but fortunately never hitting us
One bullet went through my hat
which was not pleasant AZ last vi
gut away. There must have been 3U
or 600 of the hrutcs We got into
wood and lodged them and then ml
legs gave way aud ! could go no Tar
Their We arrived at Fort Salisbury ~
two hrukon-down tramps. where the
] had been 10 lager fourteen days The
: chcered us as We came in There hav
p been some awful murders Womei
] horribly mutilltcd. hav
ID been ont on several patrols. and "
b saved ten men. lives az Hartley Cru
Z Be- dear bread ~ "a per ouc-fourt
70 pound whisky Dos bottle. butter. T.
D "a pound
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

II Is said that o number Of the
gents who read Mr. ingalls, graphic
and really literary account of the mill
NJ Carson have taken exceptions 10 the
sentence In which the distinguished
author says ~ had been bruited
about" This they regard MS having
a covert personal application and some
OF them may send def 10 the atten-
uated Atchison statesman. Before Mr..
ingalls, started for Carson. however. he
purchased three blood-red necktics, and
II might be wise for the gents not
10 be too hasty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

Recent French statistics show that
while the number OF adult criminals tn
creased eleven per cent during the last
dozen years. the number between the
ages OF sixtcn and twnty increased
twenty-five per cent In Paris, more
than half Of the criminals arrested are
under twcnty-one Similar tendencies
are manifest In England and Germany
and IN this country. American Grim
inologists have repeatedly called attcn-
ton 10 the increase OF juvenile crime.
Probably a variety OF causes operate
10 produce this result. but 10 all the
countries mentioned and In ours not
least. one OF the chief causes Is the
publication of the sensational details
OF crime. Tho president Of the New
York Society iog the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children, in bis last report
declared that the chief agency In train
ing the young in vice Is vicious Journal
ism. The papers which print mrId
stories Of crime. WILDLY illustrated, and
give elaborate sketches OF criminals
lead Young readers Go imagine that
there Is something heroic OF romantic
ina criminal career
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

A Washington dispatch says that
Americans bound for Turkey should
have their passports vised o. = Turk.
lsh consul. Minister Terrell. at Con-
stantinople. sends the state department
a note verbale which he has received
from the sublime porto calling Rtten-
tion TO the fact that foreigners some
times arrive without passports. or with
passports without the Ottoman con-
suls wise. This state Of things. says
the sublime porte being contrary to
the provisions OF the regulations on
passports, II advises that AMERICANS
have their passports acted upon by
consuls before leaving homo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

The elder Baron Roybsyhild had
these rules posted upon the walls OF Dis
bank.
shun liquors. dare 20 go forward.
aeyer De discouraged, never tell hus.-
ness lies. De polite 10 everybody: cm-
ploy your time we'll, be- prompt 10
everything pay your debts promptly
bear an troubles patiently, do not rcck-
on upon chance; make no useless ace
1uaiutances. be brave In the struggle
OF life. maintain your integrity as a
sacred thing. never appear something
more than you are; take time 10 con-
slider then decide positively; carefully
examine into every detail Of your busl-
mesa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

4 trolley nai car loaded with sacks
Of grain was making a dying run on
the electric road dowu-grllo between
CatOctou mountain and Frederick
ND. when the conductor Harvey N.l.
Ior became confused and could not
check Co., increasing speed The ear
was going l.Ec lightning when 10
jumped the track swapping trolley
poles like pipe stems and smashIuc
into the mu fence Miller was found
dead ou tho ground with fence uil
sticking clear through h's body NIL
Ier Jis0aeypI the roads rules
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01
AMERIcAM roumsrs N EoYPr.
why Thsy wsat TO the stats Rsn elysp
By the Khsdiya

onieiAi circles In Cairo have been
ehuekling over an incident connected
with the state ball given at Abdin pal
ace by his highness the khediVo. the
facts Of which leaked out Of the bureau
Of the grand master OF ceremonies and
found their way into the native news
papers. ssys the Cairo s2hisH. Three
weeks ago the grand master sent word
to sach diplomatic representative In
the capital that the invitations this
year would be limited to members oi
the diplomatic corps. ofhcials OF the
Egyptian government. foreign princes,
dukes, marquises. counts. senator's, etc,
and that tourists could not be asked
The grand master probably had never
thought how this message would sounl
TO the Representatives OF a republic
like the United Staten OF America. bu.
the message was Official" aud for d
time Il lookei as n that Important sec
ton Of winter visitors. the Ame'icaas
would be entirely overlooked. But ih'
American diplomatic agent aud con
sul-gonoGl. Frederic C. Pcnae,d
thought differently In consequence
polite note was addressed by him %
the palace, stating that his country ha
no titles OF nobility. Ia, "a bic com
patriots were an auyercllns rankin.
with Kings and queens Dee would iiA
TO have as many as possible asked. ]
Is said that there was a conference %
The authorities az the palace. 90 whic.
the status OF ST. pnao'ds country
people was discussed. the result bciu
that twice as many as ever before wcr
commanded 90 attend the bail. am
each was heartily received by "a
khcdiNc whose pr.urcly eyes twiuklc
as he greeted each wc.l.drCssoI slyc
reign from the states 10 was q decide
coup f1r Mr. Pcnhell and proved b
ability always 20 DO tha right thiug
the right time The presence OF fort
Americans a; state bail. even in ell
land OF the pyramids. was q novelty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

Paris physicians have gone on
strike. The municipality has been pay
ing s. a visit TO certain designated doc
tors for responding TO emergency calls
when the patients were too poor TO pay
the fee themselves. This arrangement
proved somewhat expensive, 50 that the
project OF police changed the basis OF
pay and paid the doctors salary Of
1920 a year. In some districts this was
satisfactory as there were not many In
digent persons. Il was discovered that
some official physicians were compel
ed under the new system TO make Wis
its for about 80 cents each. and. as a
result there was a strike among the
doctors. The Paris Medical Syndicate
will be asked 10 aid the doctors IN their
nght against reduction ln icca.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

In this age Of s1phistication there has
been much righteous and indignant
protest at adulteratlon Of food products
The practice Is a menace 20 health, and
a. the buyer does not get what he pur-
ohases. Il Is a swindlo. Il Is no wonder
that a long-suifering public Is begin
ming 10 revolt. and there are hundred.
OF people who will indorse the manly
stand taken by the editor Of the Larn
ed. Kas.. Chronogcope on this qucs.
tlOn:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

The queens special trains from Cher
hour. to Sic, aud back cost about
$4,000. and bcs majesty has also io
pay Tor the specials from houlugnc to
Nice aud back. which conveyed th,
servants. horses. carriages and heavy
luggage The average total cost az
the priyy purse 90 the queens annual
continental trip De- about $4,000
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

Dresses Are Peculiar, Gay add striking
Remarkable HsadRsAr.

Dresses Are Peculiar. Gay add striking
Remarkable HeadEear.
The usual dress Of the women OF Ice
land. irrespective OF wealth or station.
consists Of long garment OF wadmel.
hanging from the shoulders 10 the heels
and fastened with a bright clasp at the
neck, says Scottish Nights. Over this
two or three blue or white petticoats
are worn. while a blue cap. aging
down on one side Of the head. com
pletes the costume.
On Sundays and festivals the dresses
are both peculiar and striking In APP
pearance There IS a bodice. orna-
mented with gilt buttons aud red and
black velvet.
over this Is ught-httlng velvet
Jacket or "treia" beneath. two or
three bright petticoats. blue or red
worsted stockings and shoes Of seal OF
shark skin. The whole Is surmounted
[ by o remarkable head dress, very beau,
uml IN effect.
The "ialdur." as o Is called. Ia mad,
Of stnly starchod white linen. kept In
place by innumorab.e pins and measur
/ ing often 80 much as two feet In height
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

Mr.. Andrew Lang sneers az "the In
expensive pathos Of Dickens Il IS not
everybody that can afford high-priced
pathos. That is the reason. perhaps
why the demand for Dickens books o.
Hlll 80 much greater than for Mr. An-
drew Lang's?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01

cotton manufacturers In the country
When the general returned from the
war be entered the establishment OF his
father at Hopedale and Milford Since
the death Of the elder Draper the gen
eral has been az the head Of the big
hrm OF George Draper a Sons. lie Is a
man OF great ability and strength OF
character, and In addition 10 q broad
culture, is the possessor OF no mean In
veniivo talent lie has given 20 the
world nearly fifty inventions. many OF
which are OF great value 10 the cotton
spinning industry The product Of the
machines has been doubled and the
cost reduced one-hali by his improve
ments. Moro power Is saved by them
than furnished by the Morrimac River
20 the cities OF Lowell. Lawrence and
Manchester General Draper Is inter-
estcd In many large corporations out
side OF the cotton Industry lie has
made a study Of protective tariff, and
hIs writing on this subject has been
widely read lie 60 % years old. and
entered the army 40 ~ lie rapidly
rose and when mustered out was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-01
Purely Vegetable

and cures Cancer, Cotagious Blood
Poison, Sorofula, Eczema. letter.
Rheumatism, Catarrh, OF any other
disease having rs origin in the blood.
Books on blood and skin diseases
mailed free 20 any address, by the
Swift Srceiie Co., Atlanta, Co