davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-29

There Is always more or less loss
when an inferior sire is used.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-29
Hairs CatarFh Cure
i taken internally. Price. ssc


People say lots u things we don't
nay any attention 10.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-29

The peculiar courage possessed By
arctic explorers Is well demonstrated
by the plans being arranged now by
Lieut.. Peary Tor bis next expedition to
the frozen north lie proposes 20 take
90 more than two white companions
aud proceed 90 a certain point on tho
western coast oi Greenland which has
been used before o. the base Of cXplo-
ration. Thence Do will take half
dozen married couples and push on
ucfthvarI Co The iarthest point whcro
o. colony could live. maklng't the latter
place th, hEal base o., operations.
poary thinks De- can get within 800
miles 90 the pole DO this way and by
valuug Tor a favorable opportunity
for setting ont finally reach Il by ncans
Of dog sledgos The extraordinary Tea.
ture Of bis program IS his expectation
that De may De- Obliged % wait as Iona
as Eve years before the conditions viii
be rlght Tor the last stag Of the oxpedl.
ton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-29
tn crRr A coin II oNr nav.

tate LAXATIVE nromo CullIne Tablets Al
nrlsslsi- refund TIE money u ilia.la toelrc -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-29

Dr. Wiley " the chemistry division
u ulc Department OF Agriculture found
German wines more .lglicratol than
the French article There cannot be too
high tariG on ajul,crated goods They
should Dc excluded. iadscd Without ref
ereucc to taxation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-29
Don't Tobacco spit sod smoke Your IIte
AwnN.

To guIt inhs ccu easily AMI forever 10 mae.
urtir. flll ui DIE. urftf and visor tate ". To.
liac thr wnnIrf-uufaef that makrs ufak wHu
ttfnug an druggists g. rral CURE euarau.
teei nunklri auI sampig frre Adirr-s
sicrlius Nsmvdy 90, chicago or NrW luIk.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-29

The exploits of the late u n Holmes
and the revelations Of his many crimes
were recalled In a Chicago court the
other day when the trial Of the suit Of!
Mrs Ella c. Qulnlan against Chief OF
Police Badcnoch and Inspector rita
patrick was begun before Judge Chef
LATIN. Mrs Qulnlan sued the officials
named 90 recover $4,000 Tor alleged
false arrest and imprisonment She
was detained iu police headquarters lot
three VEGAS iu the summer Of 1895 un.
der the suspicion that she knew az
ab0u; many % the alleged crimes Of
Holmes 40 Holmes notorious castle. DO
a human skeleton tluui 10 one Of the
rooms Of the castle and two trunks
belonging to Minnie Williams. one Of
Holmes victims. were exhibited.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-29

Tatc Cascares Canty caihar,le zoe o. IA
u { {. {, TAI 70 cure, drugs. 80 refund moncI
The herald., 1897-11-19
THE MAIDEN PLEDGE

We've lived together these twenty years
Pol, the parrot, and L;
We've shared our joys and feared our fears.
Under sunny and cloudy sky.
The new year is coming, smart 98.
Bringing its changes and woes:
But Pol and will be mate and mate
When the New Year come and goes
The herald., 1897-11-19

There Is corruption in the city board
of education. Not the simple political
efforts to retain certain employees which
is sometimes styled political corruption,
but from facts that have been brought
to light within the last twenty-four
hours it appears that it consists of the
worst of practices, being nothing more
nor less than the extortion of money from
employees of the board in order that they
may be retained in their positions Only
one person, poor man, was made to
pay for his place, as far as is known, but
that others were not compelled to do
SO was not because an effort was not
made to coerce them. Demands We're
made and they were given to UNDER
stand that unless certain amount of
money was forthcoming they would lose
their positions. a months salary was
the price fixed and, as the salaries are
not the same to all, it will be seen that
certain positions were considered worth
more than others. Those who receive
high salaries We're to pay in proportion
to what they got.
That the practice was criminal is GER
tain, and what particular statute fits
the case the grand jury is now trying to
determine, for those of whom payments
The herald., 1897-11-19

time to this I have been endeavoring to
get other exfdence against the crowd.
"A little incident which occurred a
day or two before that will serve to show
how nicely they had laid their plot for
me-" continued Prof. Phillips. Il had
punished y boy In my school severely
because he needed 1t. A day or two
later Adams came in and in the course
OF q conversation mentioned the matter
He stated that It had been reported to
the board that had used undue force
in administering the punishment and
that the. matter had caused no end Of
talk among the members. He did not
know what was going to be done about
it. While he was there the boys mother
came in and, speaking Of the matter,
told me that the punishment had in
flicted was all right and that she had
no fault to find with it. I then took
Adams to where she was, and before him
she repeated her statement, but he had
no more to say. I have no doubt that!
his plan was to make me think my posi-
ton was In danger so that would fall
into the trap that Axtell fixed for me
later"
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE
That the attempt had been made to
extort money from some of the employees
of the shool board has been known to
certain other of the members who had
no part In 1t. They have been quietly
at work for weeks preparing evidence
of the matter. Each of those of whom
contributions were demanded have pre-
pared written statements Of what they
knew of the matter and these statements
were sworn O. They were turned over
to Director Conrey, and that gentleman
filed them with the secretary Of the
board late yesterday afternoon. They
will come up for consideration at the
next meeting of the board Monday even-
ing.
Nor is this all that has been done in
the matter. Each of the intended vic
Tins of the corruptionists has appeared
before the grand jury at its present ses-
sion and have told their stories to that
body. If indictments do not follow, 1t
will be source Of great surprise.
The herald., 1897-11-19
One Months Pay Demanded for Appointment to
School Positions
HE DID THE DIRTY WORK BUT DECLARES GOT
ALL THE MONEY
Give $50 Save His JobPrin
cipals Tell Similar Demands Being Made Upon Them
A Memb of the Board Involved-Before
ING A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF MON

ING A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF MON
Ely.
When Cooper asked how much would
be required, he was told that he must
put up months salary. To this he de-
INJURED, pleading that he could not af-
ford to pay that much and that in fact
he did not have that much money.
Axtell did not then insist but told Cooper
to think about it.
"a day or two later" said Cooper last
night. Il was approached by another
person who advised me as friend that
1 had better pay the money. I do not
know how he learned of the matter, but
he came to me simply as friend and
gave me that advice. ! will not mention
his name unless am compelled to do so
in court I have told the grand jury all
about it. Acting upon his advice
took the $50 had saved and borrowed
S..
This was offered to Axtell but he
would not take it himself.
Il did not know what to do and when
my friend came to me again about the
matter 1 gave it to him and 1 under
stand he gave it to Axtell. Afterwards
this friend returned S. to me, saying
he had induced them to knock off that
amount because needed the money"
Cooper to reveal the identity of the
man to whom he paid the money but he
positively refused to do so, saying he
The herald., 1897-11-19

were demanded have been before that
body and have told all they know. The
fact that most of them refused to pungla
up and defied the little ring makes the
case against the corruptionists weaker
there is certainly one man who did pay
his money.
The herald., 1897-11-19
DIR. LINDLEY TRUSTEE
Would Not Act as Superintendent
Again at Whittier

DIR. Walter 'Lindley is once more a
member of the board, of trustees of the
Whittier state reform school, after hav-
ing for two years been away from the
institution which he started.
DIR. Lindley says he is willing to give
his time as trustee to the institution, in
which he feels much interest, but that
nothing would induce him to act as su-
perintendent again.
The herald., 1897-11-19
WILL HEAR SUGGESTIONS
Board of Public Works Intends to Rs
open the Hitching Matter

At today's session of the ~Aard of pub
lie works, in the consideration of the
proposed amendments to the hitchinG
ordinance, all persons interested will be
heard. There will be representatives
present from the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association and from the
hackmen. The merchants who have
sent in several petitions to the city coun-
Gil asking that the ordinance be either
repealed or modified, are invited by thu
board to attend the meeting and express
their views as to the most satisfactory
amendments.
The herald., 1897-11-19

during the past week and next week one
will be made almost every day. The
time for the payment of the first in
stallment of city taxes expires week
from next Monday.
The herald., 1897-11-19
Dividing the Cash

Another appoGtionment of 100000 viii
be made among the several funds of the
city today by the city auditor. There
have been three such apportionments
The herald., 1897-11-19
llta r + r. + r + f. 4. f.

CooPER-Axte gave him understand that his ten
depended his paying certain
MARK KEPPEL of the Union Avenue school-"If
desired to retain my position must pay for it,
"Unes paid months salary before Thursday at
o'clock would my position H."
THOMAS of
I could position again by paying months
salary for it."
s.ff - f5fsf.Tf i, II
The broad ax., 1897-12-25
THE NEW TURKISH BATH

THE Sanitnrinm management
have recently fitted up the finest
turkish bath rooms west Of Chi
eagO. The large reception room i.
furnished IN the most elegant and
lavish manner; every thing 10 20
neatly and artistically arranged in
this room that a first glance one
would almost be persuaded to en-
terrain the idea that they were re-
Ginning IN > handsomely furnished
driving room.
The cooling room i furnished
With finely upholstered eouches and
the other furnishings are all OF q
high order. The Vspor bath de-
pzrtment i 20 completely equipped
that the most fastidious person can
not consistently criticize It.
The hot room and the shower
bath appliances are fitted up with
the latest improvements.
Inc swimming pool possesses q
worldwide reputation for the min
eral properties which the water
contains, and all IN all the new
turkish bath rooms viii certainly
compare very fasorably with the
great turkish bath establishments
of New York, Boston and other
eastern cities.
The Sanitarium management are
certainly deserving of much credit
and praise for the enterprise which
they have displayed in fitting up
and equpping and providing our
citizens with such luxurious turkish
bath rooms, which are located at
% West Third South street.
The broad ax., 1897-12-25

TIE Chicago Reflector celebrated
its first anniversary on Saturday
Dec. 4th. Mr.. T. P. Rawlings, it,
able and efficient editor, possesse,
one of the most complete job print.
ing plants In Chicago. He is I
business man of great ability anf
an honor not only to the negro
race, but to the entire human race
The Broad Az wishes the Chicago
Reflector unbounded success.
The broad ax., 1897-12-25

NlsEzEln esnturies ESQ Jesus
Ckrist, de founder Of the religion
IS the esoss, vas born Of ssEy hum-
BE p.sentaes IN the land Of Judea,
sd ~ but eighteen months Of his
re rs dssOtsdto his trade that Of
. czspsnter.
From his great contemporaries
Rhiio and JossPhu. We learn that
~ parents we're - extremely poor
that they could not siford to give
hin any educational advantages,
80 consequently Jesus grew up 70
manhood totally unsequainted With
~ Of the rudimenfs pertaining to
- edneatioD- And when he be-
gsn to preach the people we're at
tEacted to him By the wonderful
magnetism which he possessed and
tie bold stand be took against the
established priesthood
Jesus Va utterly unlike Moses.
budha, ccnfucins, Mohamet and
1eao, Tor aLl Of these moral teach
ems and philosophers were the
founders OF new religious systems.
bnf Jesus Christ did not give e.
PRESTON % one single new thought
crtruth during the eighteen months
OF his ministry. Even the golden
rule which his followers claim that
Re Was the author Of, vas promul-
ghted BY Ccnfncias, the great
Chinese philosopher and law eiver
Eve hundred years before the Christ
ian era.
When Jesus was duly arrested
By the Roman authorities and tried
according to the Roman Law and
custom, for violating the estab-
lished lava Of the Roman empire.
Il created considerable commotiOn
among his followers, and after
sentence vas pronounced upon him
The broad ax., 1897-12-25
Mr@BHM5sszi
OregOnShOrt Line Railroad.

Trains arrive anc depart 81 Salt Lake CITY daily
On Kaees March Il, ,S1J
ARRIVE
From Chicago, Omaha, s. LouIG Kan
sas cfy, Denver. Para City and Or
Prom Helena. Butte. Portland. s.1 'I n
Rr1ncisoo, Ogden and iniernediafs
Pt1s San Ii.Seisco, Cache VALLEY: o.: 30 n
den and inIsrRedlasel oins -. TSP m
50 City, Denver and OE6en S-mam
'Rrom Frisco, Milford and in'emsdf-
FrOa NeIeur, Ti6tic. Prove. NSp6i = N
sanpete Valley and iDternedlAts
''Gi1sd train non Terminus, roosis 'p m
and Garfield Beach. I=Op
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha. Denver. Kansas
ClSy. = LOuiA osdsn and PARK CRY. I'd q. n
ley and Intermediate pofntA sMAm
For Ogden and inteTmedlate pointE zoo a n
For Chiesgo, Omaha, Denver, KaESas
Satyt 81 Louis. Butte, Portland and
E0I ESTsE1, ,Herrur. Provo. Sepl6ii, !"
"a san p fste Valley =. I;soGn
iniermediate points - an m.
%aixed train for Garfield Beach,
sS. a .eai a q daily :lG:;. l sSna.2
ssDsily exeeps Sunday
Daiiy e1eeps sunday south OfJuAh
CITY TICKET oFFIcK, sOl MAIN STREET
Telephone No. saS.
Ine only line In connection with tha Unior
faeinc ope1ting through Pullman Palaee slp,sn
- Ate.G Improved Tourist Sleeper Pre-
3 ~ 1 Fi S Is Caz negant Day Coaehes
= ". ECCLES D. Z BURLEY
Zen III Mgr Gen PasS q rlcksf A.
W. Il BANCROFT,
Vice Pres aud Gen Mgr
The broad ax., 1897-12-25
CHIPS.

SOwIEe to our limited space
We cannot reproduce the Hon. w.
L. Terry's great speech entitled
The Battle of the Standards, !" nor
review Of THE Past and the
Future Of the American Negro
by DR.. d. w. Culp, until the next
issue Of the Broad Az.
The broad ax., 1897-12-25
Cooperative Wagon & maehine GO.
Utah and Idaho. g

had passed away from this earth
during the month of August, 1896,
which fact We sincerely regretted to
learn, for no nobler or purer woman
ever lived than Mrs. J. B. Fox.
The broad ax., 1897-12-25

THE Deseret Evening News Of
Saturday, December 18th, consisted
of over twenty pages of interesting
and very instructive reading matter.
1t was illustrated with cuts of some
of the leading business houses of
our city. The Deseret News is
one of the greatest papers of the
West; it is always reliable and very
conservative, excepting when the
election rolls around, then itsieditor
believes In hitting out from the
shoulder. But after all the News
is the best paper in Utah.
The broad ax., 1897-12-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Copper Mountain Mining & Milling
Company.
There aredelinquent upon the following
described stock on account Of assessment
No. l Of Eve cents per share, levied on
November 10th. 1877, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
stockholders, a. follows:
The broad ax., 1897-12-25
S. B. NEWMAN.
$40"
oPPosirE THEArER
REDUcED RATES DURING
HOLIDAYS

VIA no ekAADE WEsTERN HALLWAY.
The Rio Grande Western Ry.
announces rate Of one single fare
for the round trip between any two
stations on its line during the holi-
days. Tickets vill be sold Dee
9Th, 18th, Slst and January LIST.
All tickets good until January Sd
,98. Everybody should take al !.
vantage Of these reductions to visit
their friendH end relatives during
the hold eek
The broad ax., 1897-12-25
CURE CONSUMPTION.
4. a: sleeum, n. G., the GReaf Chemiss
ana Sc1e1atse, O0ers % 9end IRE.
% The Amietea. 1hres EBOaGleH or
His Newly bfse0verea Rene.
ote1 - Cure COnsnmpaaOa
and An Lang TrOu 6aenL

% The Amieted. three EIosGle. al
His Newly btseOverea Rene.
ofes 80 Cure COnsampsiOa
AND All Lang TrOa 6aes-
Nothing could be hirer. more phiIanshrooic
or cary more joy in is wake than the offer q
Ia Slocum. NJ. C.. Of 90 Pine street, New
York City.
Confident that he has discovered an .l.e,lu,.
cure for consumption and all pulmonary com
plants. and TO make its great merits Known he
vii send. free. three bottles (the SIocum new
system Of medlcinel to any reader of the BROAD
Ak, who Is suffering from chest. throat and lung
troubles or consumption.
He invites those DESTROYS Of obtaining The
remedies to simply send him their express and
Postofhce address. and receive in return the
three free bottles.
Already this new scientific course Of medj-
cine has permanently cured thousands Of ap-
parently hopeless cases
DE considers II his religious duty-a duty
which he owes 20 hunanity-to donate his infaj-
IibIe cure.
Offered freely. apart from is inherent strength.
s enough 20 commend IL, and more so s The
perfect confidence Of the great chemist making
The Offer.
He has proved consumption to be a curable
disease beyond any doubt.
There viii be no mistake in sending-the mis-
take VIII Be IN overlooking the Doctors gener-
Gus invitation He has on file in bis American
and European laboratories thousands of testimo-
nials Of experience from those cured. in an part,
Of the world.
Delays are dangerous: mail your address &C
y. A. Slocum. N. C., es Pine street, New
YORK. and when writing the Doctor, please men
Ion reading thtS article IN 'h~ rEosD Az.
The broad ax., 1897-12-25

And in accordance with Law and order
Of the board OF directors. made on Nov
ember 10th, 1897. 50 many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock ~ may be necessary
win Be sold AZ the once Of the treasurer,
2R Whiffinxham Block, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, on the slst day Of December. 1897,
&C the hour Of 10 O'Clock 4 m, % pay de-
iinouenf assessment and cost Of adrer.
Using ard expense o. sale.
EN- WEST, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Deorrnber 10. "a.
The broad ax., 1897-12-25

Notice Is hereby given that there win be q
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Cooper
Mountain Mining and Milling company, a cor.
Poraiion Of Utah on Monday. the ard day Of
January. 1898. al 10 O'Clock am, al the ofics
and principal place Of business Of said company
a. room soa Whinngham block. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
sad meeting vii be held for the purpose Of
considering de adoption Of an amendment e
Article vi Of the Articles Of incorporation Of
said company. 50 that the sane stAl read as
follows
Article vi. That the amount Of the capital
stock Of said corporation shall be $zs.ooo oc
which shall be divided into 10000 shares Of
The face value of hfiy cents each
By order Of the board Of directors.
A. l. NORRIS
President OF board Of directors.
Dated Decembsrs. 1897
The broad ax., 1897-12-25
RM Il 0etsMon!q
NOT GUILTY, But Must Hang.


family
civilized uncEd country the worda majority
time myself favorable
further that machine has better
Office Salt Lake City, Geo oden General
May sa4 1851. RED RAG PLYMOUTH TwNE
The broad ax., 1897-12-25

ALIc McFEE: During our visit
to Chicago we called to renew our
acquaintance with Mr.. McFee, who
l. engaged In the commission and
produce business at No. Gil North
Halsted street, and if any of our
many readers have any potatoes,
apples, turnips, onions, etc. to ship
to the Chicago market, they cannot
find more reliable commission
merchant to transact their business
Tor them than Alic Melee. From
heneeforth Mr. Melee will be q
Peruser of the Broad Az.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-08

Mr.. Bryan seems to be defying the
chairman and political leaders of his own
party. Chairman Jones has recommend
ed to the New York Democrats that they
ignore the silver question; Senator Cor
man has already ignored it in Maryland,
and John Mclean in Ohio is trying to ig-
more it, even after the state convention
had made it the chief feature of its plat
form. In spite of the attitude of these
three leaders, however, Mr.. Bryan pran-
ces boldly to the front, and in a letter
justpublished, urges the New York Dem
ocrats to make silver the leading issue
of their fight, saying: ''The issue is the
life of the party" 1t now becomes an
interesting question to see whether Mr..
Bryan is running the Democatic party
and whether such experienced, time
honered leaders as Chairman Jones, SEN
ator German, and Others of that class
are to be relegated to the rear, and the
management Of party affairs as we'll as
all of its candidates. assumed by Mr..
Bryan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-08
FRoM FIoR1DA,

Our old friend and well-known former
Pembina county citizen, Isaac F. Hous-
ton, in a business letter from his present
home at Palmetto, Florida, adds some
kindly words and says: ''The PIONEER
EXPRESS seems like an old friend and
always coWure up your beautiful phiz
each time I look at the paper. They say
times are good here and business does
seem lively but there is not much money
afloat now as money does not come in
here, except for oranges, until April and
May. They commence shipping orang-
es from here in October and one variety
holds until June. This locality seems to
be safe part of the state for oranges, so
far as freezes go. There is fascination
about growing oranges, at. the same
time there is good deal of trouble and
worry connected with the business and
often no money in it, though some make
it success The cultivation of oranges
requires considerable intelligence, lots of
Of work and good deal of fertilization
properly applien
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-08

Russia's export of grain, according to
the latest advics, have amounted to only
about IS per cent, this year of those of
1896, the total of all kinds of grain
amounting to $4,000, O0O.bushels during
the first eight months ofthe present year.
When there is added to this fact the ex-
treme shortage in the crops of this year,
it is apparent that Russia will do little if
any exporting and supplying the mar
kets of the world, ito which India,s Aus.
tralia, and Argentenia,swiil contribute lit.
tie, if anything, thus leaving the United
States the chief food supply of those Sec
tons which have to go outside their own
territory for grain. This accounts for
the advance in the price of wheat, and
sustains the claim of the Republicans in
the last fall campaign that the prices OF
wheat depend upon supply and demand,
and are not controlled by or related to
the use of silver.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-08

The two democratic conventions for
the nomination of county commissioners,
meet to-day, one at Mountain and the
other at Neche. The Pink Paper says
in reference to these conventions: Gas
we would understand it, any voter having
voted the fusion ticket last fall is entitled
to take part in the caucuses and conven-
tions. We have heard several mention
ed as candidates in the second district,
most prominent among whom is Mr..
Goodmanson. In the fourth district sew
eral names have been mentioned but
there are no active candidates and it may
be that there will be but one name on
the ticket presented to the voter and that
our near:neighbor, ]. P. Hicks"