davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22
Tho nrr,h Of Tho nr,,n.

DR.. John Murray. o., the Challenger
expedition, le-turiug IN Glasgow a few
days aRo on the depths OF the ocean
said the average depth % tho sea was
something Ike $4,000 feet n au the
land OF the continents were lcyclled
down the ocean would onyalop the
whole earth Co O depth OF two miles
Tho grcltcsi depth OF the ocean We.
found vaa ln The Atlantic. on the Vir-
Gin Islands. I; was 5,555 fnthoms or
about $50 tect less than six miles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

A number Of liberal citizens Of Do
troit. Mich. are about 10 present 10 the
Salvation Army OF their city a building
valued a, $4,000 In appreciation Of the
army's work Tor the relief o. tho poor
and distressed during the past winter.
Il is said the whole amount needed
has been pledged
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

4 good Christian 10 one who has 'hc
splrit OF Jesus n him, and manl,osa
that spirit lu Dts actions and belle.
Tic may believe ibis OF that with re-
card TO The origin and rank OF tho
various parts % the Bible So lous
AS be- takes the gold out OF the niue
ana works % up into character, be Is
tho true disciple Of the book Rev, L.
Horton
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

There Is a Bible OF the spirit and
Bible Of the letter; & Is the latter
which has been altogether too much
advocated and used. The Bible OF the
letter has led TO a blind acceptance OF
loxts. taken without due consideration
Of contcxts aud orlgln.-Rov. T. A..
Horton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

A man is making a false claim Tor
himself who calls hlm@lf a Christian
while denying tho supernatural clc-
ment IN the nlblo and reseryIng for
himself the right 20 reject or accept
any portion OF q, as would any other
teaching which might be presented TO
him. Rev. Walter Galley.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22
The Mos, Powerful Poison.

when snake venom Is concentrated
BY removing the albumcn substance
and retaining the other two. what Is
left constitutes the most powerful
poison known TO toxleology. II has
been reckoned that a single thlmbleful
OF Il suitably applied would be enough
TO kill $1,000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

Money has an oyangellzlng power In
the hands OF Christians as surely az Il
has a commercial value. Money must
be laid at the feet Of Jesus Christ for
the salvation OF world.-Rev. w. @.
Partridge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

with the assistance OF the latest ma.
chimes a ple,c Of leather can be trans
formed into a pair % boo,s IN thirty
four minutes. On which time q passes
through the hands Of siy,y-thrse pep
plc aud through fifteen machlucs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

upon the matter OF divorce. The article
OF the bishop Is as follows;
There Is no more burning question
in the world OF morals and manners
to-day. In the ethics Of society, than
the question OF the frequency and IA
clllty OF divorce. And this because
II touches foundations. purity. mar
rage. family life and the primeval In
stltution Of God. The difficulties that
bcset any settlement OF the question
are the variety OF civil enactments and
the low tone OF what Is called society
on the subject. The FIRST difficulty Is
hard 10 cure Any attempt 10 secure
uniformity through the country IN re-
gard 20 divorce laws Is o. doubtful pos
slblllty as well as OF doubtful benefit
II cannot be done without an amend
ment OF the constitution. and II Il we're
done % would require a lowering OF the
tone In States which now maintain
n somewhat respectable standard In or
der 20 me- the lower and looscr laws Of
other States 20 the piano OF a COM
promise.
The other difficulty can only be mot
By the manufacture and maintenance
Of a sound public opinion and feeling
Marriage must be- lifted 90 its true and
actual position. as not O civil contract
but n diyln, mystery. which primarily
can only be dissolved by the death Of
one OF the parties The distinction be
tween a separation and the divorce
from "the bond" Of marriage. which q
principle OF common law, must b
recognized and insisted on. And th'
only possible permission which can b
e1toriod out Of the Christian Scripture
should be cmphasized-yiz.. the puttinl
away Of a wife for unfaithiulneHs.
The laws OF the state Of New York
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

A French statlstlcian has calculated
that the human eye travels over 1000
Yards IN reading an ordinary novel.
The average human being is supposed
to get through 1850 miles OF reading
IN a lifetime.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

A useful charity. called the London
Spectacle Mission. provides spectaclos
for necdlewomen and other deserving
persons dependent upon their eyesight
for living, Last year 726 applications
we're provided with spcc,aclos.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

A board on the side OF a house at
Forbes. Mo. was removed the other
day by the owner. as Il appeared
warped. lie found a hive In the wall.
and l25 pounds OF honey The bees
had entered through a knotholo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

Mamma, what Is the bicycle indus
try"
well. Il must be the way We all
have to hop around and wait on your
father when be takes a notion 20 clean
his wheel Detroit Free Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

Jack-"Ilurrah. Mamle' We can get
married now. Union stock Is going up
like ughtnlng." Mamie" Jack!
Have you some2 Jack-"No: but
your father has. New York World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

be a matter about which pulpit and
press and people Of sound principles
ought to "cry aloud and not keep al
lcnee."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

There are only nine different tones
In the human voice; but there are
Il. 5g2 .iSe. eii.ii different s0undA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
RUIN AND RESTORATION. LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.

''Then Went Up In the Night by the
Brock and viewed the WALL aud
turned Hack and Entered by the
cate Of the vaiieT''-Nem. 2ii5.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

HE Right Rev.
Bishop Doane. who
has attracted much
attention by reason
OF his freely voiced
opinions in regard
TO matrlmony and
divorce. has kindly
consented to write
for the New York
Herald. over his
signature. his ideas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

The total income Of the London hos
pl,ai Is Gloss upon 100000 a gear.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22
DIVORCE PROBLEMS.
BISHOP poANE WRITES OF Elk
ISTINo CONDITIONS.

Suggests Some Remedies for one Of the
Most Dangerous Evils That l. Disturb
Ia, Foundation OF society All
Ovef be world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22
- DEAD cIty IA moro

DEAD city - more
suggestive than a
living city past
Rome than present
Rome-ruins rather
than newly frescoed
cathedral. But the
best time TO visit a
ruin Is by moon
light The Colise-
um Is far more fas-
oinatlng TO the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP.
QUITE A FAD as APPLIED TO
FREIGHT CARS.
Scarcely Manufacturing Concern OF
Magnitude That Don't Possess Them
Inventors bringing Out New Ideas In
Their Construction.

VERY large ship
per In these days
must have his own
private fire light
cars. says the Pen
ny Press. and the
won deriul growth
Of the special car
idea can be demon
strated any day by
watching a through
freight train Il II
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15

norance is an essential of greatness in the
Southern Pacific service, There would be
a sort of New England flavor 10 the affair
if the happy family could be gathered
complete about the groaning Thanks
giving board. By carefully locking the
doors and windows all other groaning
might possibly be excluded.
Michael II. de Young is already with
Us. He has returned from Europe with
we'll nigh all the loose learning and other
oose things TO be picked up abroad. and
ii is thought there Will be shortag= OF
knowledge in the hought marts of Eng
land and the Continent for many a moon.
Now Uncle Is coming, ana if the wee
" andering Willie could be seduced from
the protecting shade of his yellow insani-
tarium what homegathering taat would
be ! 'Tis a Consummation devoutly 10 be
wished, especially by the somewhat nu-
merOus population elsewhere.
There are those who have watched the
operations of Uncle Coils with more dill
gence than Joy, who aver that it is not
alone the charm of our uneXCelled elm ate
whicn alures the thrifty capitalist to the
Pacific Coast. Things have not been
gong entirely to suit him of late, and he
hopes to do little effective work 'In
fighting with those tHinrs which please
him not. There Is the Valley road, for
instance. The effects of its untimely
- itN Is MS DuIidii Op!G - III
and the ingratItude OF he San Joaquin
dwellers almost moves him to tears. Did
he ever charge them more than he deemed
The traffic would bear2
They load the fruit of their broad
acres upon the cars of the rival concern,
and otherwise show igns of hitherto un-
heard-of rebellion. II is time Coils was
coming West There may be good PICK
ing in the East; there probably is, or why
uncles protracted tarry2 But the glean-
ers, there are many while in tie West &
p. is practically the whole thing. That's
why Coils Is coming West.
There Is an election on the tapis in Cali
iornia. Then, too. Huntington is be-
ginning to leeI the burdens imposed by
his many undertaken s" quoth the eIe-
graphic announcement of his immigra-
fory intentions. And yet with all his
cares, Huntington has seldom been
known TO let the date OF a California cleo
ton slip his memory.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15

True, the trusty Michael is here, but
Coils has a fondness for managing those
things in person, and to man up tree
Huntington has many sentries treed)
things do not look as rosy for the railroad
as they might. Perhaps that is why
Michael is here. Perhaps that is an
other reason why Huntington is coming.
That is a reason why Willie may come,
perhaps.
If Waddling Willie, the weanling pro-
pretor OF the two headeded Wishey- Wash,
deigns to make good the omens and add
his sallow presence to the otherwise COM
plete ombination ii Will not be because
he is following the dictates of the Hearst
inclinatiOus. BY a coincidence which
would be puZzIng to an uneducated ape
he of the yellow "triumphs" has had no
business in San Francisco since the issu-
anCe of a legal process IN the now famous
libel suit.
Thus have the courts again demon
stTated their great power for good. But
things will be different when the head of
the firm takes up his residence in San
Francisco. Huntington may require the
presence of his "silent" partner at the
seat OF his interests if for no other pur-
pose than to prevent the weanling from
making bad breaks.
Willie does not want to come. The
people of California are getting along
specter there rises up before the absentee
proprietor the vision of great and for
midable document EN- mbellished with
many figures and the seal OF the Superior
Court. Willie has no desire 10 persona ly
inspect that summons. Fearfully he
listens for the voice of Him Who Must Be
Obeyed.
There are some things of greate- import
to the absentee proprietor OF the things
which are yellow than the mandates Of
the courts.
That is why, when Coils T. Hunting
ton causes the shutters TO be taken from
the windows of his great white mansion
on California street. and The kitchen
range is cleared out preparatory TO his
having cooked for himself a fatted calf, a
trem bling and uncertain step is apt to be
heard on the front porch. That will be
Willie, and uncle will straightway order
veal for two. That will De great day for
California.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
A GREAT CONTEST.
The Olymplcs and Stocktons Play a
Ten-lnning Game.

STOCKTON, Nov. 14.-The base ball
game to-day brought out one of the
largest crowds Of the season to witness
the last game between the Olympics
and the Stocktons one of the closing
games of the season.
From start to finish the game was an
exciting one, because the Stockton
rooters were out in force to aid in placing
the home team in the lead for the league
pennant and because the ball played was
snappy from start to finish. 1t was a
game, too, that took ten innings to de-
eide, and one that was worth going miles
to see.
During the first part of the game the
visitors hit Harper freely, but the local
fielders were equal to the occasion. The
Stockton pitcher let out a link III the last
three innings and held down he Olym pics
very well. Lanky Stewart played a good
game In the LETT garden for the local
team.
The heavy batting was done by Harper,
Stewart, Billings and GoIinsKy, the last
named representing the wearers OF the
winged @. Harper struck out nine men
and Wheeler Cor the visitors struck out
four. The Oiym pics made the most base
hits, SEQ ring thirteen to Stockton nine,
but they were not able to defeat the home
team, the score standing Sand Sat the end
OF the ninth The score by innings was
as follows:
Stockons. .........2 q o 1-9
Olympics ...l o o l o q 3 U-S
Umpire, Charles Chase
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
Minor Games.

AT Santa Cruz the Heesemans defeated
Santa Cruz by score of s to 6.
The Alden & Levinsons of Napa de-
feated the Union Iron Works nine of San
Fran cisco in Napa by score of IA to 1.
The local team has vaDquished this sea-
son the Reliance, Heesemans and other
San Francisco clubs and is anxious to
meet any team in the State.
A one-sided game was played at Watt
Park, Grass Valley, between the Pioneers
of that city and the Colts OF Nevada CITY.
At the end of the game the score was Il
10 in favor OF the home team. De Costa
and Thomma were the battery for tie
Pioneers and McHale OF Sacramento
played second.
At the Velodrome the game between
the Mockers and Pioneers resulted in a
victory for the Mockers. Score, 81 to %,
The Silver Monarchs defe ated White
House by the score of to 0.
The 1mperials defeated the G.. SulIi-
vans by a score OF 2 to 0.
The Young Calls defeated the Del
Monies by the score of 5 to 3, Hansen
striking out fourteen men.
The National Ice Company nine de-
teated the Union Ice Company nine by
the score of "a to IS
Cathedral Stars 6, Oakland Famous 5.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15

0OLLIS is coming West The glad
tidings sang along the wires Satur-
~ day night and struck the Pacific
Coast metropolis Just III time 10 avoid
breaking the Sabbath. The joyful notes
in the electric melody were particularly
noticeable on t e other side OF the
Rockies.
Coils is coming West. With this end
in view be has disposed of his interests in
the Empire State, reserving only job lot
of politicians, some lobbyists and a few
other triAes, and with that utter disre-
gard OF cut rates and special excursions
which mark the truly great he purposes
climb aboard his special car just as
soon as he gets good and ready, at least
as soon as he gets ready, and joIting mer-
riIv on toward the setting sun. Not that
Coils has any particular interest in the
declining orb. That is about the only
thing in the West the president of the
Southern Pacific has shown no inclina-
tlon to control.
"Hunlington's idea in taking this step
Is TO consolidate his wealth in enterprises
on the Pacific Coast, saith the dispatch.
His pet property is the Southern Pacific
Railroad, and be feels that It needs atten-
ton that can only be given 20 it by his
living in the territory through which it
runs" So that settles another uouot.
Huntington is not coming TO San Fran
cisco 10 collect that ten dollars conferred
with a chuck under the chin and some
good advice upon his vivacious titled rela-
tive. Countess Won Ha:zfeldt, and which she
in a careless moment announced her in
tention to repay. That Is, she is going 10
repay the ten dollars. The chuck under
the chin and the advice are a dead loss 10
Coils unless he charges them up to mega
tive friendship, or something like that.
Uncle only intends to buy mp the rest of
the State. Perhaps, alter all he may be
considering a new timetable for Old Sol
and toIlkeeper for the Golden GATE.
Just when the magnate's triumphal
entry of San Francisco is to take place is
as yet unannounced. The great men OF
the Hobart building of course know noth-
ing whatever OF the matter. Timely ig-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15

plays right field for Baltimore, put up his
usuai hne game. In the last half of the
lourlh ne made great running catch of
d smashing punch from Dahlen's bat.
Nash, one of the old popular California
players, was given a warm welcome a, ne
stepped 10 the plate in the second. The
character OF the reception is depicted by
our artist
;, lip . Neil, who assisted in depriving q
Fresno OF a Justly y-earned victory at Gem
trai Park recently, helped Mcdonald in
umpirlng. Tips sight is very defective.
Whlie there is only one earned run
cIeuIleu IN the score, it was not owing to
the lack OF heavy stick work, but it was to
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
SOCIALISTS MEETINGS.
They Are To d That Their Hopsd-for
Revolution Must Be With
out ViOIence

At the Columbian branch of the Social
ist Labor party last night Cameron II.
King gave an address on the American
Ideal, in which he stated that This ideal
was, at the time OF the inception of the
repuollc. ndivldualistc; in the times of
Clay, Webster and Calhoun it had be-
come sectional, but in the future it will
be altrulstic and cooperative
AT the American branch the socialists
We're addressed by Rev. n. B. ochultze, a
Unlversalist minister of Oakland. He
spoke of The socialism of Christ. and said
that II Christ were TO return to the earth
now he would not be admitted TO most of
the churches, but would be regarded as a
hereto. He spoke OF a revolution COM
ing, but warned his hearers that it must
be brought about without resort to vio-
lence.
Next Sunday night there will be meet
ing at the Colum Dian branch which will
be solely under the management of
women.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15

Tney have a driver who tried TO be
pugilist, but l soon settled him with
milkcan, tested the vile fluid anG
DUN ped all he had on the ground. ! shall
continue TO swoop down on them at all
times o. the day OF night, until some OF
them think [ am indeed their Nemesis.
I have no more assistants and no more
stations where the milk-dealers have 10
bring their milk for test, but am on the
road still and shall continue to do bu i
ness with the little detective iactometer
and the sulphuric acid test Tor butter fats,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
Inspector Dockery SWoops
Down on Vendors of
the Impure.
Pretentious Dairy Concerns
Found Resorting to
Evil Methods.
Guardian of the Oity's Lacteal
Supply Will Have Them
Arrested To-Day.

Milk Inspector Dockery last night in
spected samples of milk from a mum h er
of wagons, making tests as he could
find drivers on the street. AS a result
Of the tests he viii to-day swear to
warrants for the arrest of the following
dairymen, the charge being that they
have watered the milk and that they
have been selling milk that falls far
below the tests prescribed by the Board
of Health:
j. Saunders. Boston Farm Dairy.
Il. Lottman, Fairy lie Dairy.
X. NJ a bic.
Z. Caubu.
Proprietors Of the Metropolitan Dairy
Company, 4I6 sixth street. Mozetti s.
Co.
Milk Inspector Dockery has started out
on series Of midnight raids upon unsus-
pecting dairymen. AS a result of his first
efforts he mas decided TO ask for the arrest
of the d@irymen named in the foregoing
list Many requests for the arrest OF others
will follow in a few DAYS. The raids thus
far made, without the aid of any assist
ants demonstrate that milk is being
watered and lis purity otherwise tam
pered with
II propose to go forth every day until
the fraudulent dealers in milk are weary
of life, said the inspector last night. Il
have every reason to believe they are as
crooked a ever, and that they are only
too eager to do up the public as soon as
my back is turned. Take the Boston Farm
dairy as a sample. They drive slowly
through the streets with a large white
wagon with a goose-neck FROM, display
ing sign that proclaims the virtue of
fresh country milk. | inspected sample
of their milk last night and found it con-
tai1ed bu: 3 per cent butter fat and a
specific gravity of 1925. both be-
low the requirements OF the Board
OF Health. l found the milk
in the wagon of the Metropolitan
com psny going as low 1919 in spec ihc
gravity and as low as 3 5 in butter fat.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15

street young man got on the car and sat
beside Mrs. Broians. At Howard street
he jumped off and disappeared.
Almost lmmedat ly afterward Mrs.
Brolans happened 10 put her hand in her
pocket and missed her purse, which con-
tainod $5 in silver. She and her friend
got of the car at the City Hall and re-
ported the theft at police Headquarters.
They gave an accurate description of the
pickpocket and Detective Egan was de-
tailed to find him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15

and the result of this will be to make the
dalrymen careful. 1t is the intention 10
make them stop crooked work.
Il shall go before the Board of Super
Vlsors and ask that the permits OF ali
whom l have thus caught be taken away
permanently. Such old offenders as the
boston Farm proprietors have no excuse
Tor watering their milk. for the main sup
ply Is all right If they can still get
license and go on openly violating the
law it is a shame"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
SUMMARY Y.

First base on errors-Alerls ). Markets 3. First
base on called balls-Aler,S - Markets 2. Left on
bases-Alerts 3, Markets 8. truck out-By Mos
kiman 2, by Iberg s. Wild pitcheS-Mos imam q
Time of game-l AS Umpires-Cramer and
Geggus Official scorer-E. G. Humphrey.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15

Earned runs Baltimores / Home runs-Kelly,
LaDge. Two-base hits-Lange. Collins. Base on
errors-All- Ame 3, Baitimores 5. Bases on
balls - All-America 8, Baltmores 3. Left on
bases-Au-Amer, cas- e. Baltmores 8. Struck out
BY Rhines 3, by Pond l. hit by pitcher-Don-
ovan, Jennings Kelly Double plays Collins 10
N.sh to Tebeau, khines TO y ash to Tebeau,
Lange to Collins, Nash 20 Dahlen to rebeau, Kelly
to Doyle to Jennings, sta hi to Smith. Passed
balls-Smiuh ]. Time of game-1 hour 40 min
utes. mpires-McDonald aud O'Neill Official
Scorer-J. w. Stapleton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
Fath her Yorke's Next Lecture,

THE Ghost OF Name" the fifth lecture OF
the series of Ghosts, will be delivered by Rev.
Peter C. Iorke in Metropolitan Temple this
evening for the benefit of The Catholic Truth
Society. j. j. Lerman will preside. Tickets
society, room 429 En- mporium building and at
the box-ofice OF the Metropolitan Temple in
the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
PICKED HER POCKET.

Mrs. BrOians Robbed of Her Purse on
Suffer- Street Car.
Mrs. BroIans, 435 Bryant street, and a
lady friend were riding on a Sutter.street
car yes erday afternoon and al Harrison
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
A FEATURELESS GAME.
1t Was Pl7 yed at Central Park Be-
fore Small Crowd.

The smallest nun Der OF people ever seen
at Central Park at Sunday game wit
messed the contest yesterday afterno oon
between the California Markets and the
Alerts, The game was as dead as the ball
with which it was played.
Amended is the score:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15

Yesterday morning George Ryan and Ralph
Jacobson were arres ted on Jessie street by Po-
hceman J. O. Reagan and locked up in the
Citv Prison. The policeman captured base
ball haL as evidence
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15

When some mothers sing in order to
quiet the baby 1t only adds insult to in
jury.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15

Playing Ball on the Streets
The police are keeping up the crusade
against boys who play ball on the streets