davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

The Exchange bank OF WauAarusa.
Ind. was broken into thc other morn.
Ing by three men. They blew on the
safe door and took abost 5000, After
leaving on, bank the robbers ven, 90
the barn % samuel Groonwald. where
they secured a nnc team and surrey
With which they drove 20 Elkhart
leaving tho tcam standing on the out.
skirts 90 this city ln au exhausted con'
diton. The robbers aFr supposed %
have taken thc paper train east De-
fore breaking into The bank they broke
into on adjoining sun store and stole
several reyolyers and tools aling th'
latter ln their operations
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

The Opposition 20 Any Reform 10 vsfg
afrnnn.

The Opposition 70 Any Hsfora - Nelr
strong.
The question Of the character 81 the
music 10 be performed In religious SER
vices has again come % the front ior
discussion. says the London Standard.
Al the recent congresses held ct Ven
ice. Milan and CHER places q strong
feeling has been expressed that the
time has come for q return to true
church music-that Is 70 say. 20 tho
Oregorian chant and 10 the compost
lions Of Palesirina and his school. The
"Congregation OF Rites" has several
times revised the rules which regulate
religious services and the music BY
which those services are accompanied.
But In spite Of al the efforts Of this
body during a considerable period. the
opposition 10 any reform presented BY
the rectora and chapters Of the baaili-
cas- and churches Of Rome. and. above
all. by the kapellmelsers who are in
fluenced by the musical art Of the de-
cadence, has been 20 strong that all
the directions OF the Congregation N
Rites" have been OF no avail Some
I'VE years ago a writer In the Civilta
CaieOlica. the famous Jesuit review.
one Father de Sanu. who Is perfectly
de courant In everything relating TO
musical criticism. led a vigorous cam
paign against all the ecclesiastical mn-
sic OF Rome. not even excepting the
pOpe's chapel. lie wrote with 40 mucsz
spirit and In 20 lively a style that the
kaDellmeisters Of the basillcas. the or
, ganlsts and the singers. attacked In
their own strongholda. bea0ught the
Intervention OF the superior authority
They demanded that silence might BE-
imposed upon a disputant 70 bold a.
10 suppose that he could raise hi1
y voice against an integral part Of the
= ecclesiastical organization Of Rome
q which had resisted 20 many efforts 81
q others. Including Liszt. who, In th'
time Of Cardinal Antouelli. failed u
/. an his lab0rs 10 rogenerate the relig
/. l0ns music In the Roman churches
- Father de- Sant was accordingly ex
PEELED from the Eternal city and ID
Clvllta Cattolica ceased 10 write abou
music. when. a. a later period. III
hory jesuit obtained permission 70 re
IA turn 10 Rome. 10 his rooms In the VI
- Regpetia. q was on the condition TIA
N he should neither write nor dispue %
h. on musical matters. nor enter n
places where the music Of the ma
was being taught or practiced. No
} Il has come 70 pass that cardinl
Alolsi Masella. the intolerant nrefel
Of the rites. has been removed 70 q
pope's chanccry. and he Is succeeds
b. Cardinal Mazzella Of the Jeauita.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

second oneusc. but woe 10 the habit
ual dcceiver' 10 case the complaints
came IN thick and ias, the incorrigible
defer o. the Law was condemned by
the judges 20 the "schlenke" The
schlcnke was a coarse affair made OF
rough oak twigs In the shape Of cage.
which was suspended from heavy hor-
iEontal beams over the village mill
pond. Imprisoned In this cage the bad
baker was ducked several times and
held under the water almost long
enough to make him lose conscious
ness. The crowds tha, gathered TO see
these tortures usually clamorcd Tor
more punishment. and to please then
the judges were frequently compelled
TO order a few extra ducklngs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

Fine. soft mWaus. has been suggest
cl as dressing tO, wounds and as a
vehicle for mcdioamou,s ur antisop,los
Il is said that thc dus', freed from
splintcrs and sharp bits OF wood by
sitting when used alone and dry.
makes clean and grateful dressing.
that {, readily takes mp and holds the
discharges without packing or adhcr.
ing: and tina, @ O. easily rendered an-
ilscptlc by any %, the methods used In
prcparlnr antsopt.c cotton or wool
The ST. louis Medical and Surgical
journal" suggests That yellow MIND
sawdusi. rich az q % IN turrontlno
would prove % iieCli valuable anti
semitic application
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

A orsroa maa 20 Tryisa 20 Asrsad
moust HOOD Dropped 200 rect.


Mouat Hood Dropped 200 rect.
Frederick kim. q well-knOWn resi-
dent md rrocsryman Of Portland. Ore,
met with a terrible death AZ Newton
Clarke glacier. on the north slope Of
Mount Hood. says an exchange. In
the ascent Of the mountain he strayed
from the path and was caught BY a
mass Of sliding rock. which carried him
800 feet down the steep side Of the
mountain to the brink OF a elf. over
which he plunged TO the rocks 900 feet
below. Klrn left Portland and started
10 ascend the mountain without a
guide. He had examined the road with
bis field glasses. be said. and would
have no diflculty IN following Il all tho
way up. lie retired early and arose
next morning al o'clock. drinking a
cup OF coffee before he started on the
Climb. which he did az 4.30. al alone.
when At night Kim ala not return Mr..
Langllle. landlord OF the Cloud Capp
Inn. became alarmed for his safety and
| started out In search OF him. lie
soon found that he had good cause for
bis alarm. Kirn's trail could easily
be followed % within several hundred
feet Of the summit Al that point u
varied from the regular trail, which 4
had thus far followed. and led awal
20 treacherous rock covered distric
near the head OF Newton Clarke gl1
cler. Here Mr. Langille discovered. 4
his horror. that the unfortunate mai
had been caught In a mass Of slidinl
rock. which he had probably ioosenel
with his feet. and had been oarrie
with Il swiftly 10 the brow Of the precl
pioe below. over which the surrow
mad Elm the snow by the small avail
anche disappeared. Working his wa
cautiously. and with the skin OF N
veteran mountaineer that he Is, 10 N
edge Of the elln. Mr. Langille saw n
body lying among The loose rocks q
below al the mouth q the glacie
Klrn's death had been swift and teri
bic. The body was recovered Re
days later
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

tue has issued a regulation that all
animals OF the bovine species are 10
wear earrings az soon az they have
attained the age Of months. This Is
a hyeienlc measure. intended 10 pre-
va, the introduction into Belgium OF
animals suffering from tuberculosis
Breeders are 20 be obliged 20 keep an
exlr, account Of an animals raised By
them and the ring Ton which Is en-
graved a NUMBER IL fastened IN The
animals ear for the purpose Of prevent
lng-or helping 20 prevent subsii
tut.cn OF one animal for another.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22


A London paper announces that
The Height" Whitley. Surrey. which
was Tor some years the home Of George
Eliot. il 10 the market There Is
beautiful engraving Of the house. from
a sketch by Mrs Allingham. In Cross
life Of the Novelist. Il was soon after
the publleation Of Daniel Deronda'
ina, George Eliot bought The
Heights" December 1870 aud she
soon became passionately fond OF the
neirhborhood. a. that time the pref
A. VILLAGE OF Whitley had many inter-
e.ilnr residents. There were Sir hen-
r Holland mow Nlscouni knuisiordl
ana tady Holland niece OF Lord Ma
Caule, ard sls,ss 81 Sig George Trcy-
a,ap. The Tcnuyslrs. MOI Gar away
n, us.elm0rc. ne pu MauIicrs, the A.
urshsms. anl ~ D.rket Foster The
gufreg dialect grCatIy amused Geors'
Eliot sh, repeated wiki glee a quaini
surrey villagers remark oh, ma'am
vhs, have I gone lhroush with m,
husband Hc De- so uuoddlcaied- q,
mover had tail coat ln his life"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

Sponge peddlers. travelling on foot
and covered front. flank and rear with
autterlng strings Of sponges. are doina
sections Of Maine They present .
grotesque appearances. and are gooc
MARI for an rural CANNES. They
get on very well In fair weather. but
when q rains they have 10 hustle fol
cover with an the speed they can al.
tain.-Boston Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

A plan fur rendering paper a. tough
as wood or leather. Il Is said. has been
recently introduced on the Contineut
Il consists In mixing chloride Of zinc
with the pulp In the course Of manu-
facture. Il has been found that the
greater the decree Of concentration Of
the llnc solution the greater Win Be
the toughncss OF the paper.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

what did that man wante" asked
tho druggist "A pint Of whisky" ssi
the new clerk. who was on trial Tor a
week. Did ne have a prescription %
NO" "Wol, what did you do9' 4
wrote one for him." Consider your
SELF permanently ongagci.'-Clcyeland
Leader
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

Egyptians. has proven equally effective
In combating the rayages ~ decay. say
the Denver Post Many know that
southwestern Colorado was. hundreds
OF years ago. populated by q race ol
elf dwcllers. and the ruins OF their
homes on the Rio San Juan. near Man
cos. are annually visited hy thousancs
OF inQulsltiye tourists. II Is not gen
orally known. however that these peo-
pie attained 10 such a degree OF perfec-
ton In the art oi preserving the re-
mains Of their dead that even now,
centuries after they were placed In the
tomb. the only indication Of the lapse
OF time b In the withered and dried
up appearance OF the skin. In The
rooms OF the state historical society ~
the capitol building are four Of these
mummlea the most interesting specl-
mems yet discovered Those who have
read with interest the results Of the
labors OF archaeologists In Egypi
whose every discovery Of this charae'
| ter Is discussed IN the journals ana
magazines throughout the world, vii
be- repaid by visit 10 the capito
building. Were the history Of thes'
strange people known and their rec
ords preserved the four mummies %
the rooms OF the historical societl
might prove TO be the remains OF
family equally royal and renowned j
their own country with Rameses o
Cleopatra In Egypt That they form
family group Is evident There ar
the father and mother and two chill
dren. probably from 10 Q years O
age. Not all the dead % this ra'
we're thus preserved In an adjoin
ing cave are hundreds Of human bone
representing the remains Of those VIII
did not rank high enough In the cit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22


coal fields, Is an event q
Importance. II Is. OF course.
hat, although the formation
iniferOus one. no seams Of
1ai may be found In Il but
cely likely. and II would
probable that II Is a real
the fields OF South Stat
a that the coal areas OF
Warwickshlre and
eorm one great whole. In
boring operations on the
Of the Staifordshire fields
largely to the area avail
Inning operations. and that
with the one now made.
isly extends the limits Of our
folds. pustponlng TO a far distant
ulte the epoch al which the last ton
OF coal In England will have been
burned up. and when We shall be
wholly dependent for our supply Of
heat and light upon other means. The
early date which Mr.. Gladstone lugu-
briously prophesled for this mournful
termination Of our prosperity aud hap
plness had already been removed into
the dim and distant future by the large
and oyer-lncreasing use OF mineral
oils. which compete not unsuccessful
ly with gas as q means Of lighting, are
coming into use as fuel on board
steamships. and as q direct motive
power are. at any rate. IN small en-
glnes ousting both steam and gas. j
~ clear that the present generation
need not worry about what Is 10 hap
pen when our fuel Is exhausted. Lon
don Standard.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

Very little Is heard nowadays Of
John Ruskln. bit the venerable sage
Is stiil living In retirement Al Brant'
wood. lie receives no visitors ex'
cepung a few old friends. and thess
come but rarely. His hair and Ions
beard are white. bat his feature,
scarcely show his great aga
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22
QUEEN OLGA

lciuslon the royal family Of Greece lost
all ia illusions on the subject OF the
loyalty. the courage and the patriot
IN Of the Greeks. and was made the
loct OF 30 much abuse and coward
~ lnsult At Athens that the King. the
QUEEN and their children made M their
minds that their relatives Ia Russia.
England and elsewhere had done right
aud wisely. after all. In declining 30
accord any support 90 20 worthless a
people a. the Greeks showed them
selves 10 be- during the war and that
under the Circumstances II would BE-
folly 10 permit any considerations re-
earding the oppression Of the Hellenic
nation BY the great powers 81 Europe
permanently 90 mar their relations
with their Nth and Kin at 81 Peters
burg IN London and In Austria. That
is Why there has been a FUN and COM
plote reconciliation between the courts
of Athens and The reignIng house NJ
Russia. and why the entire Greek
family viii yislt S. Petersburg within
the next few weeks 20 attend the we'd.
gdinr ~ Princess Marie.
. The bridegroom has toned doUr
very much and Is al well behaved an,
az good looking a 1ance as any mar
could wish Cor bic daughter One o
his brothers. Who vas Boa the Unite,
States A. officer 90 a Russian cruise
during tho Columbian Exposition.
married to the eldest sister OF 'h
car Another one. the Grand DUB
Michael. Is geographically married %
the lady who now bcar the title q
Countess Torby. while Die sister Is N
widow OF that grand duke ~ Mecklen
ierg-Schwerln who committed suicid
= last spring AZ Cannes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22
second cssp 4 Cherries.

4 novel sight is 20 BE- seen on the
farm Of Joseph Stroud. near Elwood
Ind. a May cherry tree has bloomet
a second time and second crop Of
cherries are putting forth. Such a re-
markahle slEht was never before hearc
of In that section.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22
E..ins ArchIt.ssarN

The accompanying cut s from a
photograph Of an Eskimo settlement
and represents the Esfmos bullding
their winter huts. Blocks Of Ice are
used for the purpose The houses are
built ln cone shapes and resemble large
bcehives. The resemblance stops on
the outside however. Tor The hlubber'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22
VENDETTA IS STARTED.

Ons Mas Already Killed SD Valuable
Property Il nurusd.
A vendetta has broken out Al LILY.
Clinton county. No. which has 90 Car
resulted In the murder Of one person,
the woundlng OF others. and the de-
struc,ion by Gre Of pNo Of the best
mercantile esu bllshments In town
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22
WHO, THESE PEOPLE9
MUMMIEs. SUPPOSED TO BE
THOSE o. cLiFF-DWELLERs.
kIembsrs Of . Royal Fanliy-Preserved
with = skill EquAisd Oaiy By the
Ancisnt Egyptians -Tinensss Of I'm
bainiing wrnpplnEL .

Ew people In Col
orado. perhaps, are
aware OF the fact
that within this
state are found the
remains OF a pre-
historic race. pre-
served By a system
OF en- balm In x
which. while some
what different from
that Of the ancient
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

A writer IN a contemporary argues
that women should no; work. Certain
ly. a great many women would b. glad
II the writer could give them some
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22
COWS WEAR EARRINGS.

A COW % the last creature one would
expect 10 see with earrings yet every
COW in Belgium has got 20 wear them
no.. The director-generai OF agrleul'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22
LOST FOR p YEARS.
r. r. pAMREN RECEIVERS HIS
ABSENT DAUGHTER.
Young woman Herself Insisted 10
Finding Her Father q Chanes
Meeting Brings About the Joyful
Rsunion--A Remarkable story.
oBERT r. DAM.

OBERT r. DAM
ren, OF Oakland.
Ne. has recently
recovered In a re-
markabls manner
his daughter. Al
Ice Maud Damren.
whom b. lost IN
the fan OF 1876.
when 2 years old.
NJ Damren was
then a brakeman
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

81 wonder Why % Is that We never
see Miss blythe and Mr., Gay az the
,heatcr any morog" oh. they're en-
gagged nov
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

A complete electric blowing plant
has been Installed ON am csais IN
F.a,ce In the department 81 he
Tnrf.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

niEiR WINTER RESIDENCE.

eaung natives OF the Oar north are no
oycr.indusirious and their habits are
Gar frCm cleanly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-22

! :!
~ After hay-

gagcment twice broken on Ton the
last occasion by the war;. the formal
and religious betrothal Of the Grand
Duke George Mlchalloyltch 10 Princess
Marie. the only surviving daughter oi
the king and queen Of Greece. now has
taken place Ia Athens. and the
| celebration OF the wedding Is TO occur
soon az s. Petersburg. whittier the
whole Of the Greek royal family will
yproceed for the purpose. Il may be
recalled that at the beginning Of the
Graeco-Turklsh war ousen Olga q
Greece was so disguised by the con
duct OF Russia In intervening, not for
Greece. but against A. that she re-
signed her commission as honorary adj
miral In the Russian navy. while
neither Prince George Ror Prince Con
stantine Of Greece hesltated 10 assall
their cousin and iayoriie ohum. En-
peror Nicholas. With a torrent 81 re-
proaches for no, backing up Greece IL
Us nght against the sultan But Iona
before the war was brought 10 a con
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
COr1MI SSIONERS nEETING.
The Two Democratic Members Rec
ognized-LiquOr License Granted.

The Board of County Commiss toner's
met in regular monthly session Mon
day morning and organized by the cleo
ton of James Amos chairman. As an
nounced last week Mr.. Amos succeeds
DR.. j. r. Moss, resigned, by appoint
ed D. II. Gill, Clerk Of the Superior
Court.
John A. Fleming and Thos. Taylor,
the two Democratic members who were
ousted under the Moss regime about two
months ago, were recognized and al
lowed to sit as members of the Board.
AS it will be remembered they were
appointed by Judge Graham, and after
the act providing for such appointment
was repealed by the last Legislature it
was held by the Board that their office
had been abolished and therefore they
had right to sit and act as members OF
that body. The other members are
George Houghtaling and Haywood
Foster (colored. } Republicans.
Perhaps the question of greatest in
terest and importance coming before
the Board was that of the granting or
not granting of liquor license. License
was refused at the July meeting. il
will be recalled, since which time the
saloons have been closed. The liquor
men applied for license again Monday,
and they were granted to the followln.
named persons to retail liquor i'll Hen
derson: w. W. Reavis, S. S. Written
(2) D. G. Loughlin, d. l.. Parker. Il
o. Woodliff.
The treasurer, health officer and SUI
perintendent of the County Home pre-
sented their monthly reports. which
were approved.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
kittreIl Letter.

KITTRELL, \. c., Sept. l, 1897.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Mrs. }. p.
Sugg, and her son MI. J. f. Su"g, left
Saturday for TarbOro to visit relatives
and friends.
Miss Katie Capehart, who has a po-
sition at the Thompson Orphanage, ar
rived Saturday to spend few weeks
with her parents.
Mrs. Henry Blacknail, who has been
spending some time with MIS-. O. w.
Blacknall, left for Atlanta Saturday.
She was accompanied by O. w. Black
nall, Jr.
Miss Mary White returned Saturday
from Raleigh where she had been Wis
iting Capt. and Mrs. j. II. Fuller. We
are glad to say that Capt. Fuller is re-
covering from the serious accident that
befell him some weeks ago. His
friends recall seeing in the Raleigh pa
pers that he fell from the steps Of the
Reade memorial Chapel and fractured
his hip.
Mrs. Eioise Burton aud her dauyh-
ter, Miss Louise, left Saturday for Wake
Forest. After visiting friend there and
in Raleigh few days they will go on
to Reidsville, their home.
Miss Mary Macon, of Ingleside.
Franklin, Co.. and Miss OLA Crews, OF
Tar River, Granville Co., are the
guests Of Miss Lesse Gill.
Revival services are in progress this
week at Plank Chapel. Rev. Mr..
Holmes is assisted by Rev. II. J
Daily.
Mr.. Marion Culbreth arrived here
yesterday to visit Bayley Ellis and B.
G. Allen.
Miss Rosa Edwards, of the Bear
Pond ncishborhood. is visiting Mrs. G.
| l.. Whitaker.
a wave of prosperity has struck a
| certain organization that has long ex-
| listed in our midst. The members OF
Professional Loafers have had lheir
chairs rebottomed. 1t is Il matter OF
some comment among the friends as to
| how long they will last. L.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09

he Negro Merchant Alluded to in the
News and Observer Article, Says
Injustice Was Done Him-Writes in
Defence of Himself.
Several days ago W. Henry Bayley.
of Raleigh, visited Henderson and
wrote letter to the News and o.
serrer which good people here consider
gratuitous and uucalled for.
We have not yet reached a point
when outsiders must be called upon to
regulate our affairs, nor do we waEt it
published to the world that any such
condition Of things exists here as pic
tured by the writer in question.
Not only was the article uncalled
for but it was unjust. Especially was
white man referred to. And John
Rowland, the negro merchant spoken
Of, says he has been greatly wronged
and denies the justice of that part of
the article regarding himself. He has
written "a personal defence, covering
five pages of foolscap paper which we
have been asked to publish. This we
pIOllllsttl IO 90 as IL is the ueSlIc vi inc
GOLD LEAF to give every man hear
inc in its columns when he rises to a
question Of personal privilege or has
anything to offer worth public atten-
ton. But we find Rowland's card too
lengthy, containing AS it does vast
amount of irrelevant matter written
in style and manner characteristic of
himself.
However, we do him the justice to
say that he denies having said or done
anything to warrant the illusions to
him in the News and Observer article,
declaring himself good and loyal citi-
zen, an upholder of the law and at
peace with the white people and the
rest of mankind
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
Will BuV Your Cotton.

Attention is called to the ADVERTISE
ment of J. J. Thomas & Co., cotton
factors, commission merchants and
dealers in farmers supplies, Raleigh,
n. e. This firm need neither intro
duction nor commentator at our hands
1t is an old established, we'll known
and thoroughly reliable house and
farmers and Others having dealings
with them will be fairly treated.
Messrs. Thomas & Co. solicit consig n-
ments of cotton especially, their facil-
tiles being such as to enable them to
get the very best prices to be had at all
times. See advertisement in another
column.
Annual and Red Glover Seed at
DORsEY's DRUG STORE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-09-09
To The Public.

desire to call attention to my we'll Sc
lected assortment of Furniture, Rugs,
Carpets, &c. / have lately added to my
already extensive stock of goods, some
very elegant Bed Room Suits, China
Closets. Bullets and Couches of new de-
sign and elaborate workmanship.
To those contemplating building new
homes, or reiuruishing old ones, wish
to say that | am prepared to fill all or
ders promptly, with close attention to
details and at reasonable prices. | take
the liberty of mentioning that have re
Gently fitted up the residence OF Mr.. Hill
Parham with furniture, carpets and up
holstery which cannot be surpassed for
grace and beauty of design, richness OF
finish and harmony OF color.
Give me me a trial and | guarantee
satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
ALEX T. BARNES.