davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

~ man Afffhfi Ga tiNAul Dealer.
The dealers ln arden. spH .sr b,
compared i0 mu Uh1 Should lt0g.
Tor sale clasump'Ills pN,. aum..
tlsms pals'cs and .r1n.. WulI
our public authorities permit ul
tramg' $50. thc public voice should Dr..
heard 90 once l0wHtu. i.. punish
mcut oi such UDu... ot ,ui W0.. ANA
ihc rulers chat would u., ia.e .u. ...
vengeance would Boz tl0oat.I and ...
moved au, .It Goo m.H H..t.lI .uf
this slow poison U.. lHu ue Ilr
and they talk about .hnr .lIUat....
rl.hts. ul plead tIat tu.. a.. m
lur hc.l lawful calling Iha. ODD.
uckers u ihc blood 40 mD Ir. l. .H.f
this WUt of death 81 iheI UtU.
th,u means 90, supporting iher .mu.
los. nut where lirs Goo Uge.u.. r
cr.mmalty between ihe luma5.Icr.
who tor gaIn administers m SLOW lnt
certain death. ahd public murderer.
The former ls licensed Do h. wicked.
ness hy laN che latter mu ne hang ID
Lyman nsg,her ls3l
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

A foreign Inventor has been expert.
menung m food Tor animals. u
which blood Is au important item.
Blood ana molaucs are mixed and 90
th's compound BE- added cut fodder of
various sorts This ia mpde into Sarge
cakes or may he lcfi iu coarse fus.
mcnls o. g. said that animals win ia,.
tcn and thrive more quickly upon lis
Than upou the ordinary soris of food
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

by new invention q tine spray OF
Oh is thrown against the outside OF
ships hull thus lessenlng the friction
and making the progress Of the vessel
much easier o has been known that
oh scattered over the surface Of the
water viii quiet the action OF the
waves. and now the proposition 20 oil
the vessels hull Is received with great
favor There is an absorbent compo.
sitIon saturated with the oil by mean,
ot the spray and the drip and spread
of the oil b. assured by The composition
which is a preparation Of talloW. car.
bon and a number OF other articles
which the inventors DO not mention
10 b. claimed that this invention will
Increase the speed Of the vessel about
% per cent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

esua Pass whlsh Is sis. ap ,h- vsy
f- fhs ChHrfi
a few yesrr err fhon The Ahkoand
OF Swat died. 'hc western world Tor
the FIRST time realized that there was
such place. and the comic papers had
lots OF sport ogcr tho strange name o.
o. moi 30 funny now or the "swatlces
aie an up against the English aud are
hghting hard in their mountains aud
valleys tip 90 the north and west OF
Swat is the Chitral About three years
ago the Chiiral rose and an expedition
went mp there and put down the rising
The work does not seem 10 have been
thoroughly done. though General KEEL
iey made his reputation out OF il. for
the Chiral is mp again and refuses 10
be doWncd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

going 90 school when the sun shines
sayly on the infinite reaches OF des
olate green water. shrieking chilling
strident notes In the pltchy blackness
when the giant waves OF q storm toss
% high and low A chart issued by the
photographic office shows that the buoy
vent adr.il from Marthas Vineyard
aud had travelled more than 1000 miles
u was seen Ia February, 300 miles east
% iermula on July IL was making
Tor i'eiii- whistllng always Whistllng
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

We are told OF trades that ku AZ
Wc think OF them human uIe seems
tht cheapest thing on earth Mercury
rulf life l.oob 20 those who otoh. aLe
color wood. who make mirror aul
thermometers See low tho Tissues n
ihs body are diseased WHY Because
they have absorbed the nitrate 90 mes.
curry thcy handle Nitric acid has In.
visible teeth that bite deen. as e0siiy.
err In copper makers Of sun cotton ana
kindred workers tell a., says TIE wes.
lCriy Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

This whistlins buoy Is doomed. like
Cassandra. 10 give useless warming
Only there is this difference when the
mariner hears the voice Of this whist.
ling buoy In the storm his hear, stop.
beating from fear but there Is no
danger. Tor the buoy Is adriii on the
trackless ocean. whlstllng like a boy
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

An experiment which demonstrated
the capacity of steel 10 endure greater
pressure than the hardest stone was
recently made az Vienna. Coundum
was chosen for the stone. and small
cubes o. both substances were placed
under pressure a weight OF six tons
smashed the corundum. aud forty-two
tons were required TO crush the steel
When the steel did give way. the II.
fects are described as most rcmarka-
ble with @ loud explosion the metal
few into powder. aud its sparks are
said To have bored minute holes In the
crushing machine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

lAA. woven msrnoii nn ends q mag.
metz G. aluminium eiaH rim. b.
copper spotca. 81 german silver
wire network. forming functions
=. steel blocks H. magnetic cut-ons.
J horseshoe mesneG X. steel pin !
Of dollars. and The world win receive
sooner or later RS great benefits Rx-
nerta. who have seen tho motor run.
say that d "a beyond doubt ihe greatest
invention of the age
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

That animals are. 90 200 cylosi. sub.
sect % The same mental maladios a.
human beings. has not bees a popn-
lar belief among insanity experts u
has. however become necessary 90 adj
nit that there o. some corresponding
anecilon ln animals and man or one
answerlng 20 Toe same description. NY
arcrhohla arnears 20 be = form Of Ia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29
TEMPERANCE r0PlCS
NOTES or INTEREST 70 THE
ANIi-LioUoR LEAoUERs'
President 81 the British Medical TEN
peranrs Association on tho Harmful
Enert. ~ Alcohol Drink Responsible
Tor Insanity.


CIV IN IIt IIIN A
l ended
rhuueh proudly Ih
Victor come
WIN nuttcrluH Hn'
pUuuclnE utE
Aud rciinlur roll of
drums
Rtiil truth pror'liin'
this motto
lu letters of liNinf
light
No question it ever
settled
Unless 30 la Hrtilf|
right
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

Wo1l paTi 81 lndla that ihe nEhIlng B
rolng ON
The Khyhcr Pass Tor the safety OF
which the British now fear. Is the great
northern gateway of India. u COM
mgnds The road TO Kahul and has been
ihc scene of many historical events
% was through this pass that Alexan-
Dor the Great marched when be went
io India lts possession Is necessary
for thp safety oi the Anelo-lndian en-
plrg North Of the lies the Swat Val
iey, The gateway q which IL the Mala-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

An Italian named Gabelllnl has sue.
c'eded in making boat Of suiened
cement The frame IS Of steel bars a
third OF an inch In diameter. over
which BE- spread wire netting. on
This cement is Ibid. and the outer SUR
face polished. The boat IL heavier than
one built Of ~ood. but Is cheaper. and
slips better through the water Expe-
rimenis have proved its strength.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

ihe best conducted saloon In n,
world Han oyesoro TO Toe consclen ,o'.
Parent. aud .cls many wife and mon
or 60 watching and praying. hn,wl,.
no' The oay nor ihc hour when h maS
bring difmav and ruin 90 her nom
rev Taiher ENot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

tnuous service on the Great
Northern Railway. In England.
actually dislntegrated under the
wheels OF passing train. So
complete was the breaking up that sci
entisis thought II worthy Of inyestlga-
ton, during which ID was determined
that the metal had become exhausted
and had broken down. just as an over
strained animal might be expected 10
do. This has led 10 further inquiry,
and scientists are satisfied that metals
do become tired out. Fine cracks often
appear Ia steel rails and q has been
supposed that they are caused by IN,
ccntlnuous conclusion OF railway
wheels. This. however. seems to b,
Neoniradlcted by the examination o.
3ewly-made rails. In which similar
tne lines occur. The idea that metail
become weary. while not altogether
new one. IA 10 an extent o plausible
one, and under the careful scrutiny %
scientific societies win probably be- sat
iaiaetorliy explained and settled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

Digestion proceeds more rapidly In
The horse with active exercise than
when eating is followed by a period OF
rest according 10 the experiments OF
Dr. Tango. Of Budapest ln the dog
and Ia man the opposite Is true. whica
shows how unsafe lt is 10 infer results
To- one animal from observations ON an
other
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

CURRENT NOTES OF DisCoV-
cry AND iNvENtioN.

Coles Magnetic Motor nay Prove the
solution Of the Perpetual Motion
Problem "A wonaerfui con,risancs e
Ufc In Metals
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

Mochol must be- placed In m.
i'a, win arsenic opium. etc.. and
only hador iho Same rule. m,
Davis. Chicago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29

HERE are yarious
instances ON record
where metals while
not showing any
appreciable wear
have literally fal
len to pieces. and
that without any
assigned cause. on
one occasion a steel
rail- ai~sr twenty
two years con-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-29
ENGLAND NAY FALL
VAST INDIAN EMPIRE a smOl.
DERlNo VOLCANO.
~ the Present Revolt Spreads aud snc-
cseds' the British Empire WIN nsg,n
10 vrumblr Ns,s Army Formidable
Sow. thanhs 90 tho british.

HAT revolt 10 In
,lla "a of f,r noe
Importance than
people on this side
of the water sup
pose When o. MA
ton whose popula
ton number one
htth Of the entire
population Of the
globe shows signs
of noIuu o.. wrr Dc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

mounting a speciality ~.
Diamond illCII"f iIacI "of Watches and Dia-
Largest e,oT SCorE shown in the city
mOnds eygJI eOrJors rs solicited. All goods
CooRIST o,oIS With a guarantee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26
Boys Clothing al Greatly Reduced Prices

Fur trimmed Plush CapeS wa.ru..u.. , 500
Fur braided Plush Capcs .a"... $50
Fur braided Empire Capes7 5otomr 1900
oar $I25o and $500 Jackets for. 600
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26
MILLER CIRCUIT COURT.

The Miller Circuit court is grind
out justice right along at good
rate of speed Yesterday they
sent negro to the penitentary fol
two years for biting of a mans ear
and today Major Gibson, another
colored man, was sent up Tor three
years, for assault with intent tc
kill.
WiIiford Seldom, was on the grid
iron, at noon charged with disturk-
ing the peace.
Josh Gray, who was fond of fish
ing, cast his hook in SLY hooks for
the denizens of the muddy Sulpher,
plead guilty to the unlawful fish
ing was fined So aud cost,
The Grand Jury brought in six
indictments this morning aud is
still working on several cases of
and perhaps cases OF
higher ofIense,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

The saloons all set up ThanksgIy-
Ing lunch Yesterday and some Of
them were immense, Mr. John
W Mayher at his Palace Bar enter.
taIped sumptIously and those Of
his patrons who ate turkey
with him, speak of the af'
fair as a very happy event, Mr.
Mayher knows how to do the
agreeable at all times, but more
particularly on Thanksgiving Day,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

Football is all the 90 now and the
metropolitan dailes are filed full
Of reports as to the games played
yesterday AZ Philadelphia, the
university boys beat the Cornell
club 8 too. There were 10000 peos
pie present to see the game, At
Chicago, the university team Of
the above city defeated the Miehi-
gan varsity team, The game was
played at the Coliseum and II was
filled with spectators, There were
many other games played, but
these were the most noted ones
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

Deputy Constable SIbey went
down on the delayed passenger train
to Shreveport this morning. and re.
maucd there a couple Of hours
before he returned, The constable
said he was led to believe Shreveport
was a great city but after looking
abound concluded that II could not
hold a light TO Texarkana
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26
DIED

Mrs W, W, MeGee Of Rondo died
last night after a lingering Illness
with that dread desea5e coB8um.
ption, Her remains will be laid
away to rest this afternoon at 4
o'clock, In the family burial ground
at Rando, Messrs, Schicker 4
Reeves have charge Of the funeral
ceremonies, We extend our sym.
pathy to the breayed family
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

The price Of sugar and coffee is
to be advanced by the two trusts
who have been at war with each-
other, The men holding these trusts
say they lost big money while they
were trying to strangle each other
and now that they have come to an
understanding they will make the
people pay for all losses sustained
by them.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

Captain SILVER father Of Mrs,
Frank Church of this place, was
shot at Hope, Ark yesterday In Il
personal difficulty HIs wound Ia
reported not necessarily fatal, yet
II Is a severe one,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

One Of the street cars ran over a
fine feline last night, on Maple
Street, line and put an end to lts
existence, One voice will be missed
tonight at the cat concert ON some
garden fence out In the n(th ward,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

1u,the thtd act last night, In the
play Of Pawn Ticket No. 2lO, Miss
Harrison stepped on a nall, running
the same In the ball Of her foot,
Dr., Webster, who was present, was
called aud the shoe was cut from
the foot before the nail could be
removed, The little lady suffered
great pain while the nail was being
removed, but after the foot was
dfessedsshe came back on the stage
aud acted her part out She Is do.
Ing very we'll today aud we learn
will be able to appear tonight In
nLights aud Shadows,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

Two negroes on the James plan-
tatlon got into a fight on We'd
nesday and IIarrey Tucker shot and
instantly killed Jud Boyd, The
negro shotist was arrested and will
be tried before Justice Parker at
the y, G, Junction, as to whether
he shall have bale or be placed in
iail,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

0, p, TAYLOR came down this
morning after being absent from
the street several days He said it
was not the dengue that kept him
in bed, as he had that disease, but
he thought 1t was the postscript
or the "Nota Bene," Of the dengue
that held him down.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

Kline has walked of from all hls
competitors, since Inauguratlng bis
steam bakery No better bread Ia
the world.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

For a mee iuiey steak and fine
meats of all kluds call ON the ontcr
prlalnp lluddlcslon Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

BE not deceived A cough,
hoarsene6g or Group are not to be
tfAed with, A dose In time Of
Shiloh's Cure will save YOU much
trouble, Sold by Smith Drug
90. I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

A lady shoe sinner made her ada
vent here today, She Is about "
years old, aud a good Judge Of hue
man nature She singles out her
ohucbIebery or rather "easy
thing" with muddy boots or shoes
on. aud telling him he needs a shine
starts Ia on his foot gear before he
can retreat or offer objection She
puts up a good shine and takes all a
fellow will give her. sometimes get.
tiny a quarter fof single shine,
II YOU see a fellow on the street to-
day with fresh polished boots
yeu can bet he ran ap against tho
little woman with d saohel who ha,
seecled a novel way In which IL
earn a living,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-26

The ladies Of the Episcopal
church, who have the selection Of
the characters for "lieh llur'
which Ia TO be put on the stage
here December, 29nd, 33fd and
gath, have gotten together the full
number some one hundred and
nifty and will have some three OF
four rohcarsaIs Of the play between
this and the time Of presentation,
The costumes arc made for this
piece aud the gentleman who is to
manage It says he has good cos.
tunes from which 10 select aud
lhc panlomlmo hAH been aueceaa-
ldlly presented In many cities.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-22
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Committee Award Some of the Bids
on Emerson Street schoolhouse.

AT meeting of the committee on pub
lie buildings held yesterday noon, this
business was transacted:
1t was voted that the architect Mr..
Tompson, advertise for bids for galleries
for the Armory.
The matter of repairs ct the Central
fire station was left with the Mayor.
The awards on the Emerson street
school house were made as follows: Ma
sonry to Josiah Wescott, at s76s0, he to
furnish bond of $1,000; carpentry, I
Somers, $500, he also to give bond of
IS, 900; plastering, r. K. Galley, $3.50;
painting, Vim. Gray & Son, sss7; gal
vanized iron, Hutchinson Il Kane,
$46s.5O Stating, left over; iron work, left
over.
1t was voted to award the contract to
insure boilers in public buildings to
Dow Il Pinkham for $3.50.
Alderman Leighton and Councilman
Corey are to investigate and take into
consideration with power repairs at Park
street schoolhouse
The Mayor was ordered to make such
repairs as are necessary at Central Fire
station
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-22
Precocious Portland Youths.

One of the sights on Congress street
yesterday forenoon were five little boys,
the oldest of whom was not over Is while
the youngest was about nine, each with a
big black cigar in his mouth and strut
ting up the street with all the dignity of
maturity The cigars were about as large
as the boys, but they struggled with the
weed manfully and were apparently en-
Toying themselves to the full extent.
What the effect of the cigars was on the
boys little later in the day is not known
but that they furnished amusement for
a great many unthlnking people during
their march UP Congress street there can
be no doubt.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-22

The baby show at the Forest City rink
at Peaks island yesterday afternoon
proved to be star attraction and drew
an enthusiastic and highly interested
gathering of nearly 500 people. There
were SO entries ranging in age from
three weeks to the limit, one year. The
very delicate duty of passing judgment
on these tots of humanity fell to the lot
of Mrs. Kimball of Arlington, Mass, Mrs.
Woods of St. Johnsbury, VT, and Mrs.
Warren of Maiden, Mass.
After careful and critical examination,
the following decisions were announced
First prize-Silver cup, Lizzie Maud
Berry.
Second prize-Locke and chain brace
let, Arthur Holman Leavitt.
Third prize-Set of baby gold pins,
Sarah Gertrude Feeney.
Honorable mention was made of Mrs.
McVales's twins, three weeks old, and
it was regretted that no provision had
been made to bring them among the
eligibles The decision of the judges
was well received and met with the
hearty concurrence of the spectators.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-22
A NOVEL SHOW.
At the New Auditorium Theatre Next
Month.

The New England Fair is evidently
not going to eonfine itself to the fauna
of North America; for among the atUrac-
tions announced at the Auditorium is
'fthe monkey theatre" which Its mana
ger, Prof. Wormwood informs US, is
''both famous and fascinating and
moreover ian entertainment of positive
merit and matchless mirth, which actual
~ dsfesI description.
In face of this defiance no cautious
writer will attempt description. Suffice
it to say that forty faraway cousins, the
most accomplished mimics in the world,
will make their appearance in comedy on
the Auditorium boards during fair week.
Their repertoire is large and varied,
their costumes are rich and appropriate.
It is safe to say that no such gifted
troupe of Simian actors was ever seen in
Portland.
1t is understood that topical hits will
be attempted during the performances.
This city certainly affords wide field
for local skits. Perhaps our kins-
men can be induced to give representa-
ton of an investigating committee in
secret session or a dispute of experts over
the tuberculosis problem.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-22
New England Fair.

The fair management has laid out it's
programme with the idea of catering to
special classes. Monday, Introductory
day, to be general. Tuesday, Portland
day, is intended for our home people, and
it is hoped tradesmen will suspend bust
ness during the afternoon and not only
take their families, but send their en-
ployes, relatives and friends to Rigby in
the afternoon and the hall in the evening.
Wednesday, White Squadron day, will
witne SIS big parade by the middies and
marines through the city in the morning.
During the afternoon and evening the
officers will be the guests Of President
Appleton at Rigby and the halls. Thurs
day, Governors day., will prove some-
thing of military character, and the
days programme will tend to this idea.
The United States cavalry no doubt, will
meet visiting governors, escort them to
their hotel, and from the hotel to Rigby
park, and the halls. Friday, Bicycle day,
the grand circuit riders are expected to
honor Rigby and give it reputation for
fast bicycle work. Upon this day every
rider and lover of the silent steed within
one hundred miles is expected to be found
at Rigby. Saturday, Firemens' day,
must prove red letter day for the fire.
men of New England. Many hundred
western f1remen, who are to attend the
national convention at Hartford August
1918, are planning to return visit Port
land to attend the state convention here
Friday and the New England Fair Satur-
day. The parade Friday morning will
contain delegations from all parts of the
Union.
Commander West, chief Of staff, in
writing Gen. Appleton for particulars re-
garding the parade by the middies and
marines from the North Atlantic Squad
ron, writes: II think shall be able to
illuminate the New York, Brooklyn and
Texas at Portland, and SO show you how
the United States men-of-war looked at
Kiel and the Queens jubilee, where they
were admired above all other Ships
The parade by the middies and marines
will occur Wednesday, August 18th,
White Squadron day. The formation will
be upon Pearl, right resting on Congress
street. The middies will land at Custom
House wharf and the parade start at ten
O'Clock and cover the following route:
Congress to High, High to Danforth,
Danforth to State, State to Congress,
Congress to Vaughan, Vaughan to Bram-
hall, Branhall to West, West to Pine,
Pine to State, State to Deering, Deering
to Mellen, Mellen to Cumberland, Cum
berland to High, High to Free, Free to
Middle, Middle to Pearl and disband.
President Appleton has requested an
invitation be extended to local military
and United States troops at Fort Preble
to act as escort to the naval and cavalry
troops upon this date.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-22

The correspondent of the Associated
Press learns that while the statements in
the English press to the effect that Sir
Julian Pauncefote brought from the Unit
ed States draft of new arbitration
treaty are untrue, it is fact that Sir
Julian discussed the question with Secre-
tary Sherman and since his arrival here
has discussed it with Lord Salisbury.
That there is an actual shortage of
wheat in the Argentine Republic has been
demonstrated by the chartering of two
Dig ships at San Francisco to carry wheat
to Brazil. This is the first time in his
tory that cargo of that kind has gone
from there to that port.
Inc Senate committee on immigration
fa!Ied again yesterday to take I'D the no.
lnlnation OF T.V. Powderly as immigrant
commissioner on account of the absence
OF members of the committee. Another
meeting Will be held today.
terrible hail storm has devastated the
country north of the lake of Zurich.
Switzerland. Corps and fruit trees have
been destroyed, buildings damaged and
telegraph wires torn down. The DAMAGE
is widespread and general CONSERVATION
prevails in the district affected. = --''''O--