davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
some LATE NEW THINGS.

Rotary blollcrr have a wheel. on
which the bloitlng paper IA wound.
and handle 10 operate a.
A dus, excluder Tor vehicle hubs con- >
sists Of cap secured 10 the outer end
Of the hub. bolns easily removable.
A combination chlld'a carriage and
sleigh has a pair OF runners which can
be thrown into position below the
wheels by a lever.
A new paint consists Of suhllmed
lead. oil In excess OF that necessary
TO form a mixture OF proper consist.
enoy and a quantity Of water.
Match pouches to iasien TO two but.
tons on the inside Of the coat lapel.
and having a rough surface for ".
hitting the matches have just CO.'S
into use
a handy package-carricr Tor blcy-
cles consists OF a plate fastened 70 the
hanllc.hsr hy straps and having snap
hooks TO- secure the cord or string on
a package.
A pulpit or rostrum. which can be
raised and lowered. 30 suit the speak
on has Just been patented. Il "a built
Ia telescope sections held Ia position
hy springs
Two New zealand men have De-
signed a power hroad-wOrhlng and
dough-moldlng machine. Intended 90
turn ont the dough IN any slle loayes
desired ready Tor the oven.
Foot.lanicrns arc among TIE latest
novelties There is a strap 10 10
around the foot. and a sllrrup fastened
to the upper side Of the shoe. on which
a small lantern Is placed.
A new harness attachment does
away with ,he hold-hacks, a curved
metal band attached 70 the ihlls TAX
ING their place. This can be length
oned or shortened 20 n the horse.
A now electric gas-lightcr "a opor.
aicd by the motion Of turning on The
gas In an ordinary burner. the device
being adapted TO NJ over the burner
and connected 70 the cutoff BY IA lover.
Lamp chlmneys are nov made with
sheet metal tops and bottoms. the cen.
ter portion being circular sheet Of
langlass. held IN position BY rods con.
Meeting ths top and bottom Of the
chimney.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Had William Phillips. formerly a
resident Of Kokomo. lad. oao Of the
proprlciors OF the Kokomo Tribune.
been in town one day last week. he
could have had the rare privilege OF
looklng ialo an open grave that had
been dug Tor his interment. and Wit
messed an h.s relatives assembled 10
perform she last sad rites over his
remains. For a long time Phillips has
been q Wandercr. his Whereabouts be-
Ing unknown 10 the family. Recently
a william Phillips. an unknown man.
died suddenly a. Huntington. The
body las four days without idenilhca-
lion. when A r. Phillips. now telc-
graph editor Of The Kansas City World.
believing him to be bis brother. took
charge OF the remains. ordered them
shipped 70 kokomo. and the relatives
assembled for TIE funeral. for which
an preparations were made. AZ the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

The centenary CELEBRATION u the
birth OF schubert vln take place on
Jan 80 in vienna ana Bertha. The
festival ln the Auairal capital viii Of
devoted entirely DO Scaubcrts Wofks
and there viii also BE- an exhibition Of
hs autograph manuscript In Berlin
the celebration VIII have a unique
character. The composers opera. "nio
vers,hworcncn" c'rho C-nspifators'1
will be- rendered. several members Of
the royal family taking part IN the
performance New York Th1uns.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Nearly fourteen years have now
elapsed since. during President Ar
thurs administration. the foundations
OF a new navy were laid Without q
break congress has kept steadily At
work upon Il ever since. and there
should be no pause until We have a iioel
strong enough 10 defend our shores. and
to protect our citizens. our rights. aud
our fag In all waters.-New York Sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
Tom nsea,. vasahana clalhs.


ono % Tom Reeds cna,-on suits OF
clothes D. wandering about tho country
on ,ho person Of "a yuFabond barber.
who was IN a party OF immps that
broke into Reeds cottage at Grand
Reach last summer The fact leaked
ont ln tho Portland police court where
one of the tramps was arralgnod on
Saturday. and now the Cumberland
county officials want 20 get a pull on
thatvagabonitarhor'swhlskor. Mean
while an persons are cautioned
agaIns; bosiowng Inequalities or cour-
toslcs upon any Of Tom Reeds clothes
ualts1 Mr. Reed O. present 10 voueh for
them. -Lowlriaa Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

or beast Even the gun Of a man will
not send them Gar away. as under or
binary circumstances. A doe viii
strike a man with her sharp hoofs
should he happen 10 surprise her and
her fawn. She viii battle long and ar
IDENTIFY TO save her young from a pair
OF eagles. and the fox ices from her az
from q dog.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Friends Of Miss Lizzie A. Borden Of
Fan River. Mass. who was once ac'
eused OF the murder Of her father and
stepmothcr. end whose trial was one OF
the most famous the country has
known. are congralulatlng her upon
the approach OF her marriage. Her
aanco IL AIR. Gardiner, a school teach
or OF the village OF Swansea. who has
been a friend Of Miss borden since
childhood days. A few days ago Miss
Borden gave 20 a fashionable modlsie
an order for r. costly irousseau. Mr.,
Gardiner has had erected IN South
Somerset a nne new house. The we'd.
ding will probably take place about
Christmas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

N"|"HH HNUN"| "NNMN NHN"HNHH"H
A valuable houe boionging 20 the
Ro4antorg llsullns company Of Law
rncebgrr. mo. committed suicide the
other day by loaplng from the Bis
-Four track az me mouth OF the Fourth
street tunnel and breaking ita neck.
Tho animal was used about the distil-
levy as saddle horse by the stamp
messenger. ana dld only lighi work.
ntcsni'y a new horse was purchased
rnd cold Dick" as the other one was
called. vas retired from his position
ana put 10 work In a coal cart The
change fecmed 20 alter the spirits OF
iha hlah-brnd old fellow. and be APP
roared 20 consider bis retirement
d|rrrace ne disclosed AZ plainly as
nnimai rsgsc could that his new ocen-
rsi.on was disiaaieful, and would re-
sent helnk harncssed 10 the cart ana
rrfaao 10 step between the shafts one
day last acek after being brought ron
ths r|oNln ~ the driver and led 10
ihr objectionable csfl Ne broke away
ana I'm thronsh lAe HFfp gate np into
IA. Dir rnrS track end raced alonF Il
nniiI fsleiIla ne s,srstrd paint e'ef
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

she was locked up. Her wounded hand
vas dressed. Tho an had been LEI, 80
Il could be opened easily. The girl
In putting her hand IN had touched
the spring and her hand was caught
The humane Inspector VIII make a test
case 10 Ind n the law allows even an
officer OF her mliosiy's service 70 use
rat or bear traps 20 catch human being.
suspected OF an oncnsc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26


by the unearthlng Of q human body
near Eagle lake. eight miles from
Knox. Ind. last week. a horrible muir
der was revealed. The murder Is be-
lleved 20 have been committed three
weeks ago. The body found is that
Of an unknown man. about q years
old. Of slight build and sandy complex.
ion and light hair and musiache. The
remains were covered with light over
coat. the whole hidden under the body
OF mule. Late at night three weeks
ago people residing near Election
schoolhouse, In Washington township,
heard two men quarrellng. followed
moment later by several pistol shots
and calls for help. They feared TO In
vestigate. and next morning a pool u
blood and a mans cap were found. she
cap was taken from the sehoolboy who
found q BY a man then In the neigh
borhood. Since then a murder has
been suspected. An organized band OF
searchers found a newly made grave on
the west shore OF Eagle lake Three
feet under the surface they came upon
the carcass OF n mule. from which the
skin had been taken. This they re-
moved. and a foot deeper found the
body OF a man. There are three wounds
ln the head. any one OF which would
have been fatal. The body had been
buried ln a knceling posture. with an
overcoat thrown over a. So FAR the
body OF the murdered man has not been
Identified Il was found nearly two
miles from the scene OF the night quar-
rel. and bui Tor the many suspicion.
circumstances connected With The an.
fair the ruso OF hurylng q beneath The
carcass OF mule would doubtless have
nrcvontcd lts discovery, The neigh
borhood Is greatly excited over the az
fair. A few years ago an old peddlei
disappeared IN the same ncighborhood
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Mary Ellen Casey; Myrtle Magulr,.
ye needn't act so dis'greoahul an
stuck up cause yer fathers got SOB
on an ashcari an yer brothers got a
year IN he pen'tenilary. cause when
yer brother glis out hen pull yer pa
on'n the cart an break hls back fer
dlssracln' al family By vorkln' an
then you'u BE- elad Z gll back In our
set"--Judge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

In ancien, Egypt the ari and practice
20 medicine and surgery vas confined
20 tho priesthood. Each priest adopted
a speciality Evidence 90 ancient dem
Ustry revealed ln tho opening 90 tomhs
indicates that a hlgh proficiency had
been gained in az least one hranch OF
the dental ara rhilaio'nhia Pres.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Fourth street. then deliberately turned
and leaped from the track unto pile
o. broken rocks below. lie was In
stantly killed. The act oi the animal
bears every indication OF suicide and
shows almost human Intelligence TO at
tain the evidently desired result.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
sTRAN0EHAPPENINGS
Al RrcoRD OF UNUSUAL CUR
RENT EVENTS.
A. Iasiana Man Mlzhi Have Attended
nis Oea Funeral mad no wished 20
Como Gus 81 Hiding A steel Trap
for rn Thieves.

r-r-l HE den OF Wild
man was found the
MI other day IN an un-
~ NV used shaft Or level
/IefA n Of the old copper
49,. ~ mine near North
Arling ton. n. J.
,<NtN lis abode was IN
~. Jlu enc OF the cave
- Ike tunnels used
- ~ In former years iof
ventil alton, and I
over 200 feet from the caves mouth.
The floor was carpa,ed with fine hrul-
sells earpei. laid on the hard, dry hoof,
and az one side was a oooklng stove
fully equipped with pots and kettles.
Fuel and provisions sufficient for many
weeks we're stored In convenient re-
ceases. The discovery was made BY
George haylis mayor Of North Airing
ton, after a long and tedious search
through the labyrinth Of passages
thar mark the site Of the old mine
Mayor Baylis was informed that some
one vas living In one Of the old caves
and as he has lately heen missing live
stock from his farm on the brow Of the
hui he determined 10 seek the hiding
place OK the ihicf and cnpirc him. u
possible. when ne arrived ~ the coy
den. the stove zglll had Gre In a. and
fragments Of breakfast were scattered
about. but the supposed thin had hea.
For several months past momeniary
filmpscs have been had Of o hali-wild
man III TIE woods about North Airing
ton. Children playing IN the roadEays
would run home saying they had seen
a wild man. but their parents pooh
p,ohed the stories. believing tha, ihelr
fhlidrens alarm was the result Of mere
childish fears Wihin two weeks.
however. The Wild man has been seen
BY ueli-known cliizona. Il was James
Slckloe. superintendent Of the Arllng-
Ton cemetery. who reported the home
Of tAe man n one OF the old caves 70
Mayor 1ayils lie said that the man
was apparently about 40 years Of axe
had a beard that covered bis entire
face ~ 70 TIE eyes. and wore clothing
that was only kept IN place by cords
and a,rirrs Nr. sickios believes The
man must b. Insane or a thief. al h1
always eyades people who try 90 stop
him The cave whore the den was
found o. an Ideal hidlnr place. and o.
d cculd BE- stirred goods in unlimited
quanliiies Tho passages are !nuumer-
able. and abound In crevicrs and snail
oprnlnfs. wherein TIE proceeds OF n
ihouaand bnrglarios would ind an e.
feciuai hltlng place. Frcm the hasiy
search o. the cen q was found that the
man had helped himself 10 poultry and
hora. and hal visited many granaries
and other places for his store Of pro-
flslonl Mayor nayils recognlrei some
% these o. having been taken from his
farm. ana be viii apprthend the man
on charge a theft n be can be
caught
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

last moment the surprising discovery
was made that the remains we're not
those Of the Kokomo man, and the
funeral was abandoned sexton Mark
Ncrlruc. VITO has had charge OF me
It's cemetery Tor thlrty-thrco years
hnrtlnr more than four thounand pco-
nio. SAYS thiE Is the 6rsi Instance In
BIS experience af digging a grave With
out ans corpse put IN o. The grave
was allied up arsln. The Phillips dead
a seam unidentified. and The phillips
alive is ani missing o o. double
mystery. dincuii % solve.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
A rulplt Anseao,e.

Or. Brewer. IN his Dictionary Of
Phrase anu Fable tells the following
story. Il Is said that spurgCon used TO
practice his students Ia oxlempore
preaching from a text oaly disclosed In
the pulpit. aud that one OF bis young
men. on reaching the desk and opening
the note containing hls text. read the
slagle word "Zaechous" he thought Tor
a minute or two and then delivered
himself thus "zac1heus was q little
man. 20 am !; zRccntus was up tree,
30 am 1: zactheus made haste and
came down, IA 30 DO l." he suited
Inc action 10 tn word.
a.-aA.aes-----
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Horse Fiesh Consumption In Paris
Paris has 300 shops where horse meat
Is sold. The residents Of the French
metropolis last year consumed over
$1,000 horses
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

r. wITHERs. the
leader Of Augustln
Daly's orchestra.
enjoys the dlstinc-
tlon Of having not
only been al the
ihoator the nlght
Lincoln was assas-
slnatel. but having
been pierced by the
dagger Of the as
rassln Just q few
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

aWhn, DO You reEardss the most NJ
liable weather report professor"
~TAuuder. "-London Tld-Dlis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26
SAW LINCOLN KILLED
WAS LEADER or ORCHESTRA
THAT NIGHT.

10 Received Two Wounds from John
wilkes noe,h'a Knlie and Was
Arrested for the Murder 90 the
2residcni.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

Friendship Is TIE uaula hsavsa.-
A. bronson Alc0,t
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-26

tAiA ltn OF a WIG
man was found the
other day IN an un
used shaft Or level
Of the old copper
mine near North
Arlington. n. J.
Ills abode was IN
enc OF tie cave
Ike tunnels used
In former yeara for
ventilation, and
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-13

Washington. May ~. Republican uTa-
ator5 are aA Arule mprp inclined TO
Gudy the amended Dsngley tRfin bil.
wAicl was reported 10 tho senate by tho
finance committee this week. than q
crllclae u, The bin contains . num.
ber ~ surprises. but they know that
Senators Aldrioh Allison and Platt.
OF Connecticut. whp compose the sub.
committee which drafted the hms1d.
montn, hal gyod reasons for every
ainuHdmrnt thoy added, and that al
thru- ~ them are staunch protection.
Isia The biA viii be- taken up ror de,
batcnn the 18th ~ this month. and Ivy
that tlmo the amendments VIII have
been thoroughly diErtci Tho bill Nas
not accompanied by report. but both
majority and minority wal make one
later, senator Allison naya the addition
~ - cents barrc IN the TAX on Dcsf
nnd the placing of n duty Of 10 coats II
pound pn tea. both of which are taly 60
be collected up to January l. 1890 Wctc
l.'sr led go supply rcFciuc tAnt "i.
take the plaor Of what win be- lost hy
reason ~ advance importationH.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-13

lot me nay that they noc1 no defense
from mo or from any other senator on
This side ~ tho chamber. In view Of
the experience this country haA had
during the last four years the tarin
policy Of the republican party r. epaak
ing for itAclf more cioquentiy than any
human tounga can speak, So Far. Mr..
President. Bs the pensioners ~ tllla gov-
cmmant arr concerned, the senator
mol not have tho solieitude he mani.
fcats They viii b. taken onrc 0f
They hayo mover failed 10 be taken
oaro Of under republican adminlFtra.
tionH. For the next four years Il n the
purpose 81 tiho Legislation We propose
dhat tho government ~ the United
States shalt haoe sufficient revenue 10
mrot iia ordinary expenditures. that II
shall have n sufficient revenue 10 make
Il unnecessary % issue bonds 20 meet
current obligations. that II shall have
Huftieisnt revenue Ia pay pensions 10
the man who arr entitled 90 them. ara
" VIII have that revenue and those
obligations viii all be discharged"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-13

Washington. May l2,-Scnator Fora
ker has no cnusc TO feel ashamed ~ hlr
maiden speech. although Il was made
On the spur OF the moment, IN reply Ia
come remarks of senator German
charging that the sundry Civil apro
prlntion bill. which failed to become
a law aa the last seasion and whl ~
was before the senate this week. car
ried eNtfayaEtnt appropriations, -
nn Amendment propoacl by Senator
Foraker had drawn this scoldIng upon
the senate Mr. Foraker promptly re,
pied. lie bagan by ealing attention TO
senator Germans having shouted "cX-
travagance" nt the Indian approprla-
ton bin. and to his having failed then,
and again inthis instance. 10 specify
one single Item that was eXtravaSont
or unnecessary. Then WARMING IN
Scnaior Foraker SAID: $50 far as the
inrin policy and the tariff bill referred
90 by the the senator are concerned,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-13
NOT ciyIL SERVICE joins.

Washington. May ia-Following q
dou,Hiun of the United States Supreme
Court. that penslnn examining surgeons
were mot government officials. but sim,
ply agents tu h. hircd and discharged
al WI by the Commissioner ~ Pensions
Cumis~ioncr Evans viii not ro,ugGixy
those positions az being under the civil
service rules. Speaking Of the matter
Commissioner Evans said II canno'
ga back ON supNmc court decision,
and I ahall not hesitate about rmoy-
Ing the democrats ON all pension boards
at once, aud appointing republicans IN
their places" M0rc than 200 boards In
the large cities Will be affected 10y
Ihia CONCLUSION, and about COO rcpubr-
cans viii thereby get places on these
boards.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-13
LARGE FIRE IN FRISCO.
\ Tannery and Several Teaements Go
Up IN Smoke.

san Francisco, May i2.-Early this
morning firc broke out IN the tannery
OF A. Il. Patrick & CO.. which occupied
a strip OF land on sixth avenue south,
between Q and II streets. ana two
hours later there was little left but
ruins The loss to plant and stock IN
estimated at from $500 900 10 sl25, 900,
with insurance Of S266.OOO
The buildings destroyed were ten in
number. four of which werc two ana
a half story frame structure, Is by
700 feet. ana one hve-story building
The remainder were one-story sheds
The lire had almost full sway after
u had started, from the fact that the
fircmcn could not get to the rear, the
strip OF land on which the tannery
was situated being bounded on three
sides by the tidewater.
Almost simultaneously Ave tenement
houses ON Telegraph Hill were burned,
The families occupying them barely
escaped with their lives, so rapidly dtd
the flames spread In the ramshackle
wooden houses, Loss about $500,
Anothor blaze destroyed four cat
tagNs ON Wisconsin street in South
san Francisco last night. Loss $4,000.
An explosion of gas In the grocery
store Of ID. BorJlorl, 1920 Bryant street,
last night wrecked the building, inJur-
ing a number of people including the
proprietor, and did damage to the ex-
tent OF over $4,000,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-13
TO ENTERTAIN CONDUCTORS.

san Francisco, May i2.-Elaborate
arrangements are being made by the
local division OF the order Of Railway
Conductors for the entertainment Of
such Of the delegates 10 the conyen;ion
now In session In Los Angeles as return
by way Of san Francisco. II is expect
ed thae most OF the delegates win come
THIS way Information has already
been received by the local committee
that ae leas; FIVE special trains bearing
members Of the order will arrive fol-
lowing the close Of the convention.
Among the features already planned
ARE public reception and trips 10
some Of the points OF interest IN the
vicinity. The headquarters will be At
the Palace Hotel.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-13
WEST TREATED FAIRLY.

Washington, May l2-Scnator Shoup
of Idaho says OF the amended pingley
,arlm ftll; Il believe the commltte
made an honest effort to treat all sc.
lions Of the country fairly and I'm,
partially. II Is wcll-rccognlzed fas'.
however. that no bill win mcet the m
qualified approval OF all parties, This
west, in my opinion. has received favor
nble consideration. We dil not receive
quite all we hoped for ON wool. but on
tao whol, think the committee did
m, best It could ana strained a poin.
t. do Il. We had hard fight on tn
lead schedule and were lucky to re,
what we did"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-13
THE OBJECTION NOT GOOD.

- - pi'S IN AAN+N ANpl bpOD.
There are people who have objections
TO advertising matter In the columns OF
a newspaper. The ground of objection
Is that they do not want TO read ad-
vertisements. Now this objection is not
good, for oftentimes these advertise
ments convey valuable information.
For instance how else would the trav-
cling public learn Of the excellent din
ing car service of the Wisconsin Gen.
tral lines between st. Paul and Chicago,
or the general comfort Of travelling over
this popular line, For particulars call
on the nearest ticket agent or address
]. c. Pond, G. p. A., Milwaukee, Wis,
or Geo. S. Batty, General Agent, 246
stark street, Portland. or.