davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

indicate that the imperial government
at Vienna has some fear Of trouble IN
its most southern provinces. When the
Bosnians and Herzegovinans are not
actually In rebellion they are either
preparing for ingurrection or taxing
rest after running away from the gov
eminent troops Il IL highly probable
that the furor excited by the Greek
war has aroused hopes In the Austrian
provinces OF being able 20 throw on
the yoke Of Vienna and establish inde-
pendent states in Dalmatia, Here
goyuia and Bosnia. such a. already
exist In Montenegro. servia and Bull
garia. Dalmatia. Bosnia Herzegovina
are all settled by the same race Of peo-
pie. a branch OF the slavs. and 10 the
country districts Of all three provinces
a dialect OF scryian Is spoken as the
language Of the people In the towns
owing to the various races which have
conquered and occupied the country
the population is Of mixed descent
Turkish. seryian. Bulgarian. Jewish
and German elements being almost
equally mixed. The Dalmatlans do not
take very naturally 70 work Of any
Kind. They are good sailors and furn
ish the best material for the Austria7
navy. The Bosnians and Herzcgoyin-
ans make fne soldiers. and the con.
tlngent furnished by these provinces C
the Austrian army are regarded a.
the best IN the service. The principal
business 81 Dalmatian Bosnia and Her.
Eegovinan Is fighting. and the men o.
these provinces attend scrupulously Z
business When the Dalmatian has z
quarrel with the Bosnians or the Her
zegovinan. he Il Just as ready 10 quar-
rel with his own people and In al
these provinces. where there Il out
ward peace. the helllgerency Of the In
habiiants IL expended on each other
and village feuds. one side Of the tow
arrayed against the other. are az com
mon and az deadly a. the vendettas O
Corsica. The principal manufactures q
these provinces n hydromel. or mead
an intoxicating drink made Of honey
and when this h partaken Of In consid
cradle quantities Il provokes resort {
the other leading manufacture. whlc
"a nothing more or less than swor
blades. Tit smiths Of this regio
have. In some mysterious way, pr
2 served she art OF making swords Of
temper little n any. inferior 10 n
famous blades Of Damascus and II
ledo. Every man Of this region carri'
a sword ~ part Of hls daily equlpmen
and 20 the stranger one Of the mo
curious speciaoles In the world is hi
OF a farmer blowing bis Geld with
sword strapped 20 his side. n
chances are that a pair Of huge hors
pistols keep company In his glrdl
while hls gun Is resting against q
= wall. The Austrian Government b
sndeavored TO utilize the hghung qua
ities Of these proyincals, and has p
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03
nrnMIr nrEnnr nIa rAnIN

MEMMAA NM NNA AAAA NAnANs
serve as quilts for bis bead Il has
been suggested that Raynsiorth h
man who al one time was a wealthy
merchant IN the city OF Pitisburg. but
that business rcvcrsos and family
troubles unsettled his mind and that
ne has come 20 this spot 10 spend his
days 10 retirement The mans appear
ance does not. however. bear out this
theory. Though bis face Is wrluklod
and Of the consistency Of parchment.
denotlng great age. a pair Of sharp eyes
pecr forth from beneath bushy eye
hrows. and a brief conversation con-
yinces one that he Ii far nom being
dementcd. The only explanation APP
pears to be that supplied by the her
nit that he ls the Wandering Jew.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

Agalaai nlcyele Costumes Tor Teachers.
Alderman okershauser Of Milwaukee
has prepared a resolution to BE- intro.
iucod In the common council prohibit
Ing teachers in the public schools nom
appearing In bicycle costume during
.oaching hours. Tie declares that he
nas received many complaints from
parents In his ward. who object 10 hav.
ing their children taught BY a woman
lrrayed In wheeling skirts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

Mr.. Robert Jack. government geolo-
glst. In a communication made 70 the
Royal Society. o. Queensland. adds
most interesting fact 20 the singular
habits Of the tcrmltes or white ants Of
the Australian regions. The ant hills
Of the Somerset tract are particularly
noticeable whenever there IA ilat piece
Of poor soil. which Il bog In the wet
season. and their frequency and diatri-
button are such a. 10 have properly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

II Is calculated that In every 10000
Of the English and Welsh population
3i.t people are lunailcs. In every To-
900 Of the Scotch population sac peo-
PIE are lunatics, In every 10000 OF the
Irish population iO.S people are luna.
tics. Altogether. one person In every
BOG inhabitants Of the United Kingdom
Il demented.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

"Thore doesn't sewn n hc a Rrcat deal
Of money IN stories. " remarked the young
man with literary aspirations,
That's where you are palpahly mistak'
e., replied The architect Just 20 Qua
and take look 40 that sovon story build
inE have ben putting up."-Waahlng'
400 ktan
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

BE- the Wandering Jew The ancient
legend Of the Jew who roviled Christ
While he was on his way TO the cross
end the Savior turning his eyes upon
the acoior. saying. Thou shalt be here
when come again has become
matter OF history The legend contin-
nes that the Jew. unable 10 meet death,
Is still wandering on the face Of the
earth. and on this story d based Gen
eral Lev Wallace's famous tale, The
Prince OF India" a. various times aa
iais a. the last century the Wandering
Jew has been heard from In various
parts Of the world. the last time pre-
,lous 20 the ore here recorded. being In
England. The mountain hermit" u
known To the residents about the vicin-
10y ~ John Rayriord Where be came
from. and how ho got there, no one
knows The oldest settlers remember
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

Dyer-"what did your wife's bicycle
,osty-
Duell-''I cant tell until receive the
locior's blll."-Nsv York Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

~Did they have a profuslon Of cut
ioWers a. the dancing pariy?" In
,ludlng the wall fowers. yea" Truth.
magnificent. eternal. often dnds 10 bcsi
servant Is soriid and soul-soarlnx
gnvy.-Deiroit Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03
IN A sLAV COUNTRY.
NEXT EUROPEAN WAR MAY BE
FOUGHT THERE.
Dairaatia. Boania, Herzegovina rhree
Austrian Provinces where the spisit
81 Unrest Ever Asserts itssif-hydro-
MED aud swords the Leading Produets
Especial letter.

Austrian govern
ment Is dlspatehing
large bodies Of
troops by sea to
Dalmatia lille
equally strong re-
endorsements 20
the Bosnian army
Of occupation are
advancing by rail
and river. seems "a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03
GHOSTS AND oIRLs.

The girl Ia the tailor made gult gave
a little shrek and dropped the boob I
she had picked up. I'm 80 sorry.'
she said 10 the clerk. "but I can't take
H. And rs only 80 cents. tool"
What's the troubleY" asked the
maiden with the sailor hat and fur col
larette.
ITS about ghosts" said her friend.
"aFd I'm nervous after my experience.
Ugh"
The girl IN tho conglomsTate attire
abruptly dragged her friend past the
elk counter 20 a convenient seat.
Now" she commanded. and waited.
Il was sitting up late writing" said
she Of tho ghostly fears. "and every
one else had gone 10 bed. II was aW-
fully lonesome: the rain was pounding
against my windows. and the clock
licked horribly loudly. ! had been
reading Poe's ghastlieat tales after
dinner and / had a headache anyhow.
sat thinking after had finished my
letter. and finally turned around with
my thoughts millions Of miles away.
As I turned a perfect glare burst upon
me-starlng eyes and crimson flames
and dancing horrors. ] didn't do a
thing but shrek madly and fell over
what was IT, breathlessiy asked
the other.
The tailor made girl smiled. "Juat
the reflection OF the gas set In a mir
ror that had a defect In Il. was At
an angle 10 get the full effect Of the dis
tortson. Ny family will hardly speak
to me and the neighbors all called next
day 20 see n there was any domestic
dlDculty they could discover.
You weren't as lucky as Nell. She
went 10 a party with that young Gran
I VILE and -"
The pasty face. straw-color-mus-
tache man with the pale blue eyes!
THE same. re adores her. unfor'
tunately for her. He had unlocked th'
front door for her and started awal
when she stepped In. saw weird Whit
light wavering on the wall an'
screamed for lin TO come back.
What Ia ~" be cried.
Ghosts said she.
my goodness" be said. and rai
away a. fast a. be could. leaving IN
carriage TO follow"
But how was she lucky'" asked III
tailor made girl IN a puzzled tone.
Her friend looked a. her indignant
~. why. he won't dare propose q
her now and she Is 90 self saerihcin
she might have married him other
wise"
The tailor made girl looked sweet
mystlfed and then blank. Let's 3
have a soda. she said mildly. and the
went
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

"Baw Jovc. have heard TIA, you
said was monomanlac." -Nei
Never A memorandum Is a man Of one
idea II you are anything you must
be a monomaniac. "-lndianapolla Jour-
aal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03
vuAT m VIII no ron WEsr IENAS

WHAT ar Will "" y" -. w. 80 800, 100
psfss Tex.. June N-,ro The Newsl T.
,,,,,,.s. M dollars 90 huy sugar annually
- me state nevcr % return This vast
s,...snt N money VII stay IN Texas and
eirrols,, amone the people y ne masses
Who favor home Industry viii vote Tor NE
ifrlrafiss amendment ga The - day %
AngaA,. ,nslac u oue year after me elsc'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

"And her husband
oh. abe has no husband: the man
she married Il a stamp coilepior."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03
THE WANDERING JEW
He LIVES IN a LONELY cAEiN
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Effects Many Miraculous Cares and Does
Not Encourage Callers once When
~ 10 Dave reasons why lie Would
Not die.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

A few years later a constable Of the
same town made a remark worthy Of
Dogberry himatlf. A knot Of little
boys had been hanging about the en-
francs 10 the town hall before a public
meeting As the ofioer came In sight
an ran away but one. and to this lone
YoungEter he addressed his orders. IN
tone Of mingled dignity and wrath.
"Dispcrger he commanded. Dis
perge. ! say. We can't have no bur
lash hcrei"
The awed youth did no, dlsperse, but
be moved on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03
,sneclnl Letter0

HERE ia living IN
the Pennsylvania
mountains. some
distance from
Mans Choice. a
character who. II
his story be true. Is
Of International In
terost lie Is
wn as tho
IN ountain her
nit" and claims 70
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03

a pretty story that should take
bis shirisr' exclaimed the irate cuI-
prit: but when he was searched q mo-
ment later. Il was revealed that he was
a. the moment arrayed IN the wholo
six. one over the other. The good Jus
tioe was shocked.
What a villainr he exclaimed.
Then he added. reproachfully. why
didnt you tell me you were a villalnf
Why didn't you save the sine Of the
court. the spectators and the witnesses.
by owning up you were a villain In the
drst placer"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-03
~pIsPERoEr

There r. something quite IN the
shakespearian manner In the simple
lty OF a former magistrate Of Newbury-
port. In the old days Of queues and
ruled shlrt-bosoms. A case vas being
tried before him In which the accused.
who atoutly denied the charge. was A.
serted 10 have stolen from a gentle
man a new set Of shirts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10

ed to It. but no one was able to answer the
question.
Superintendent Munich said that he noticed
disposition the part of the men to fur
ther discuss the issue, and said that he
would withdraw so that they could talk
freely. After his departure several of the
men who had cast votes signifying their will
Ingness to return to work openly announced
their action and said that it was their inten-
ton to return to work in any event. They
realized that. the odds against the strikers
were too great to be overcome, and did not
propose to sit idly by and see their families
starve under such circumstances.
The company was roundly denounced by
others, who said that the past actions of the
members Of the company when in like situa-
tons warranted their statements, and that
they would not return to work in any event.
When the meeting finally adjourned the gen.
eral impression that owing to lack of
union the men had cast their lot with losing
the fight and that the first of next week
would find many OF them in their places In
the mills.
c. H. Stratton, of the carpenters union, was
present at the meeting and informed the men
time when the company barely had work
enough to keep its mills running. He made a
strong plea for organization among the men,
giving it as his opinion that had the men
been backed by the union victory would have
been theirs. Many of the men made known
their intention of becoming members of the
union and general invitation extended
to all to be present at the next meeting of
the organized carpenters of the city, which
will be held in Central hall April 10, at s
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
WATCHING THE BALL PARK.
Labor's Representatives Criticising
Some of the Proceedings

The promoters of the new base ball
park came in for a generous amount of
criticism at the hands Of the trades
and labor assembly. The carpenters
protested because they claimed union
men of their craft had not been given
employment in the erection of the
fences and grand stand, and the cigar
makers are keeping a watchful eye on
the cigar privileges, that no nOn-union
weeds be allowed to intrude into the
grounds. A feeling that was general
ly shared was evinced against the
granting of privileges to certain ad-
VertlSlng men regarded as oppO-
nents of organized labor. set of reso-
lutiOns was adopted providing for the
appointment of a committee tC apprise
the parties interested of the stand that
Will be taken by organized labor of the
city toward the sport, which it is pro-
posed to carry on in the park, if the
grievances, should they be we'll found
ed, are paid no attention to. A dis
cussion on desired changes in the build
ing inspection laws was concluded with
the adoption of the following self-eX-
pJanatOry resolutions:
Resolved, That the Trades and Labor assem-
bly, urgently requests the legislature to
amend the pending charter law so that only
practlcal mechanics in the building trades be
employed on building inspection.
The labor bureau and the senate
investigation of it were again discussed
and resolutions commenting upon the
later developments and expressing
thanks to the committee for the fair
ness Of its report rendered 10 the senate,
were adopted:
The carpenters and cornice workers
unions reported a satisfactory adjust
ment Of difficulties with Browning,
King & Co., and the boycott which
has been on that house since last July
lifted. The assembly accordingly rails
ed its Endorsement. A special commit
tee was appointed to see some Of the
ramsey county senators in the interest
of the BARRIERS license bill The or
ganizatiOn committee reported that it
was working on the organization of a
federal labor union, and would have
something tangible to report at the
next meeting. A communication from
Chicago, requesting the assembly to
make an effort to organize the portrait
artists of the city, was referred to the
organization committee. The PROPOSE
ton to double the representation of
delegates in the assembly, was a spe-
clal order for last evening but as the
attendance was not very large, it was
postponed till next meeting. Creden-
tials were received and new delegates
seated from the pressfeeders' and job
presSmen's union and cornice workers.
union. The delegates are: Frank Men
shek and Martin Duell from the first
named organization, and j. A. Lau-
pack, representing the latter
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10

men, who grade it and sell 1T without
consulting the shipper, and he is OBJ
hged to take whatever they see fit to
give him. With a dairy board in the
state. this will be done away with for
the dairymen will either bring their
products to the board themselves, or
they viii have a representative on the
board with whom they will be in direct
communication. One of the best fea-
lures of the board is this, the butter
can be sold direct to the foreign mar
kets or to the exporters in the Eastern
cities. At the present time no butter
can be sold on the foreign markets
until 1t has been shipped East and
graded to ascertain if the quality is
as high as is required. The benefit in
direct sales will be apparent when it
is known that the rate on butter to
London is $1.17 per hundred while the
rate from Minnesota points to New
York is $1.05. The difference in freight
is but IL cents a hundred, while the
price obtained on the London market
Is from to cents higher than New
York. One reason why American but
ter cannot be shipped direct to the Lon
don market, is that it cannot be placed
in competition with the product of the
Australian creameries which is of an
extremely high quality. 1t is thought
that with the establishment of the dairy
board the dairymen will be brought
into closer relationship, and the result
will be a better quality and more uni
form output from their creameries st.
Paul is conceded to be the very best
location for dairy board that can be
obtained, for 1t will enable the man
ayers Of more than 300 creameries to
come to the city on board days, tran
sact their business and return home,
all in one day.
The convention will be held in the
rooms Of the Commercial club and will
be called to order at IL o'clock Friday,
April 16.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10

The River Higher for a Short Time
Yesterday.

After remaining stationary for a
period of twentyfOur hours, the river
began to raise at midnight Thursday
night. AT that hour the government
gauge registered III feet. At o'clock
yesterday morning, the water had gone
up to 17.8 feet, a raise of one-tenth of
foot 1t remained stationary until
about o'clock in the afternoon, and
then began to recede, although the
fall was so slight as to be hardly
noticeable.
Little or no attention was paid to
the raise, as the general opinion was
that it would not be more than an inch
or two. 1t is thought that the slight
variations in the state of the river are
caused by the melting SHOWS to the
north. During the day the snow melts
rapidly, and at midnight freezes, caus-
ing vast difference in the amount of
water flowing into the river during the
day and night.
The Mississippi and Rum River Boom
company is beginning preparations to
corral the logs that have been going
down the river during the flood. A
gang of men with an outfit, consisting
of several long, sharp-nosed boats, boat
hooks, pike poles and coils of rope, was
located at the foot of Jackson street
all day yesterday completing arrange
ments for an onslaught on the runaway
logs
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Jackets, Suits. Skirts.

A few hints picked from the
best stock in the Twin Cities.
-Four different lines of Tai1or-Made
Suits of All-Woo1 French or Cheviot
Serges or Illuminated Coverts-a11 the
newest shapes, some siik-Iinod
throughout, others have handsome
y y braided Tafeta silk-lin- C10 an
elegant suits today ... VAV'O"
Quantities Of new Jackets came
yesterday.
Children's empire" Refer JAG
kets, in plain cloths or mixed ds rA
Tweeds,s3 to II years sizes. M M
Special price.
Hundreds of new Silk Shirt Waists,
in Foulards, small Polka Dots and
Black and co1ored Taffetas, O. m
all well made and perfect N9.U
fitting. VOSVV
200 Perca1e and Lawn Wrappers,
new effects, with yoke and dst 4E
Empire plated back, best nj m
$1.65 and $1.75 kinds, today. YA'OO
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Damascus Comma ndry VIII Hold one
at Masonic Hall.


Damascus Comnandery No. l. Knights
Templar, will hold a public memorial service
at Masonic Temple Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. 1t will be the first time this par
ticular service has been rendered in any
commandery in the United States Invita-
mandery, Zion, No. 2; Darius. No Z; Red
Wing, No. s. Bayard. No H. Duluth, No. IS;
Paladin, No. q, and Minneapolis Mounted
No. %, to be present The music will be
rendered by the full vested choir Of fifty
voices at st. Pauls church. under the direc-
ton of Thomas Yapp, the Aeolian QadiesO
quartette and Mrs. G. H. Grouse. Members
of Damascus commandery are requested to
meet at the asylum this evening at D. m
for drill and rehearsal. The following is the
programme:
Processional-"For All the Saints Who
From Their Labors Rest ...........
ST. Pauls choir.
Opening ceremony. ...............
Quartette. ....." "One Sweetly Solemn Thought
Aeolan quartette.
Address-Sir John H. Randall Of Min
neapolis, eminent grand commander
Of Minnesota.
All, led by the choir
Address-Rev. John Wright, of St.
PauPs church.
Solo There Is Green Hill Far Away"
Mrs. c. H. Grouse.
Address-Rev. J. B. Hingeley, Of Min
neapolis.
Quartette "I'm a Pilgrim and I'm Stranger
Aeolian Quartette.
Address-Rev. Robert Forbes OF Duluth
Anthem-"And God Shall Wipe All Tears
From Their Eyes"
St. PauIs choir.
After prayer-Hymn-"JeSu Lover Of
My Soul. "............. All, led by the choir
hecesslonal ......... ................... Choir
Don't spend your time looking for a
house or flat-juSt read the want ads
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Found the Right Kind.
Severe Pains in the Stomach
indigestion and Constipation--
Health and Strength Restored--
How 1t was Accomplished.

Il have been troubled very much
with indigestion and constipation for
the last ten years. Five years ago L
was confined to my bed and suffered
severe pains in my stomach. These
spells would occur four or five times
a day and were almost uncomfortable. I
was weak and nervous and could not
eat anything but the simplest food. I
read about so many wonderful cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla that I deter
mined to try it. The first bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills
were enough to convince me that I
had at last found the right kind of
medicines. 1 continued taking them un-
til l was well. Last spring after nv
baby was born did not regain nv
strength. / resorted to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Hoods Pills and they re-
stored me to health" Mrs. Louisa
Ergeson, Fosston, Minnesota.