davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

The Iowa Tranamlssisslppl and In
dustrlal Exposition commission which
has charge OF the exhibit 20 be- made
By that state at the exposition TO be
held at Omaha next saIsmer has Just
issued a stirring appeal 10 tho people
OF Iowa not only 10 advertise their ag.
ricultural wealth but also to show the
possibilities Of developing a great man.
ufacturing state. The legislature has
appropriated only $4,000 for the Iowa
exhibit. but the commissioners call
upon the farmers and stockmen 10 raise
$50, 600 more as a matter Of state inter
est a. well as state pride. AZ the Phil.
adelphia Centennial exposition Iowa
took the gold medal for farm and dairy
products and iis splendid exhibit al the
Chicago Worlds Fair will be well re-
memberod. Its people ought 20 re.
turn a favorable and enthusiastic an.
swer to the appeal Of their commission.
ere. raise the required sum Of money
and come to the front az Omaha.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

Try not the pass. said the old man
In the poem Gear to schoolboys on dec
lamation days. II he had Il TO say
over again. he would doubtless remark,
Try not the Chilkoot Pass"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

For use IN time Of war a new ei'
ploslve she'll "a forged with longi'ud'
lnal grooves on its inner surface 10
insure Us bursting lengthwise after
firing. thus scattering the shot irside
at right angles with the direction OF
the she'll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

Old Glory. aag Is the symbol
Of intelligence. equality, fieedom and
Christian civilization. J. o. VIII
son, Methodist, New York city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09
0IJe ernast 05apIe.

TEXAS

Kaiulanl has the blood OF kings II
her veins. but the existing condition
Of things in Hawaii won't allow the
blood TO tell.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

Mayor Quincy Of Boston refused Il
rhake hands with Puglllst Sullivan
and therefore Mr. sullivan put himself
ND AZ a candidate for mayor against
Mr.. Quincy: 30 that iight will be pull.
ed-lf that "a the correct torm-noi.
wiihslandlng the omission Of the usuai
preliminary polileness And the pug
lists platform is not bad. Find places
for children 20 play IN" says Mr. Sui.
Ivan: "the way 10 keen women out Of
trouble h not to drive them Into it.
give them work and fair wages" treat
the poor rlght-give the under dog .
chance"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

Ocean-golng ships can be easily
cleaned on the bottom by a new ma
chine which is run by power from the
ship and has shaft set In socket
to hold Il and fitted with a series OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

wire r.ugs which fuaro tle hul as
thg shaft ia ro,olyCi.
A pea C1lt and Dat holder which
ul.l prevent thc garments from slip
ping on the peg has pair OF clamp
irg Jaws which are opened by o lover
on thc no1r 90 De- pressed by tho foot.
ana pull a TOD or chain which operates
the jaws.
To prevent the explosion Of Kitchen
boilers and water heaters u-shapei
glass tube o. dllcd with mercury and
attached 90 che top % the boiler the
steam blowing the mercury into cup
and escaping when the pressure BE-.
genes too high.
Piano players will appreciate = new
mulic leaf turner which can Boz at-
taChed 10 the muslc-holdsr and has
number Of spring arms which are
placed between the leaves and fastened
on thc rlght side 20 be- released by
pedal under tho foot
Hammer are t0 De- made with
handles formed Of q single piece Of
wire bent double. with ihe loop l0r
the haad'e. the TWO ends 90 the wire
being twisted around o. enter the cute
eide 90 the hammer head after % o.
slipped on 10 prevent % from coming
loose.
Fuuneis which WIN prevent the oyef-
log OF Jugs and cans while he.ng allied
have a valve m he bottom oi the spout
90 be- closed hy o. coft float which .s
attached Co a rod extending below Doe
mouth Of the funnel fo that 70 will
rise with The liquid 90 shut the valve.
lr new shoe fastener "a series az
metal strips are fastened together 90
form Ks with headed rlyeis 40 ihs ends
- the strips TO 90 in the eye.eis 81 ihe
shoe upper and draw the edges Co.
gother. the TOP holes being replaced by
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

Puck Can you ride your blcvel.
yetI ~oh, yes !, seems just ss
easy now a. 1t did before I began 10
learn" "N !"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

The stopping Of runaway horses 10
made easier by means Of new priulc
which has pads to ~ over the nos'rlls
to shut on the animals wind when the
relns are drawn tight, the pads l}lns
loose when the relnB are slack.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

slots in which the end rIye,s catch to
fasten the shoes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09
LArE NEW INVENTIONS.

To assist men In training their mus
teches a new invention has a psAlul'
band to be drawn tight across the mus,
taehe after It has been cnrled the pan !
being held IN place by loops at ea'E
end which 20 over the ears.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

Hoods Pllls cure an Llysf ms . cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-01
PARALYSIS STOPS A SENSATION
AL SPEECH IN SENATE.
MR.. PETTICREW THE VICTIM
Startling Close Comes to the TarlH
Debate-South Dakota Senator Al
ficted in Midst of Sentence-He S
on the Road to Recovery and Little
Apprehension Is Felt.

Washington, June 81 Saturday an
sbrupt and startling tariff debate oc-
Cured in the senate AT 2:3O O'Clock
when, in the midst of passionate
speech Senator Pettigrew, the silver
republican from South Dakota, was
stricken with paralysis of the vocal
cord, which brought his vehement
speech to close with sentence hair
uttered. The senator was not physlc-
ally incapacitated, except in his sldden
loss of the power of speech. Although
he took his seat unaided his associates
felt the grave possibilities of such an
attack. They were quickly by his side
and he was ministered to with as little
confusion as possible. He left the
chamber soon after and was taken
home by friends. The debate proceed
ed, but no further progress on the tar
If bill was made and the awe~iike
feeling occasioned by this incident led
to an adjournment at o'clock. The
senate started on its second passage
through the bill, the purpose being to
dispose of all the items previously
passed over The paragraphs consid-
cred were in chemical and earthenware
schedule, and they failed to elicit more
thar a technical debate, except on the
unfortunate instance terminating with
Mr. Pettigrew's affection.
Senator Pettigrew rallied rapidly in
the evening and chatted with his fam
lily and a few friends who called at his
home. He was still weak from the
effect of the attack but was greatly i'm
proved and said he felt quite well.
There was sfo2fever nor any unpleas-
ant symptoms growing out of the at
tack and he wanted his friends as
sured that he was not in a serious con-
ditiCn His physician anticipates no
serious results.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The state department has resolved
to again press the McCoid claim upon
the Peruvian government and try to
bring it to a settlement.
The state department has practically
completed its reply to the Japanese
protest against the Hawaiian annexa-
ton treaty, but il has not yet de-
livered it,
The treasury department has re-
ceived report of the recent capture
of the Dauntless off me Florida coast
which agrees in all important particu-
lars with the facts as telegraphed from
Key West.
Major James " Reeves of Newburg.
y. Y, was appointed CHIEF of the stamp
division of the postoffice department.
He is an eXyeteran lost a leg al the
battle of Fort Fisher and was formerly
employed in the department.
Francis J. Kieckhoefer, the disburs-
ing clerk and chief of accounts of the
state department, who was summarily
dismissed in 1895 and indicted for al
legged ENLIGHTENMENT OF government
funds, probably will be put on trial
shortly
DR. Angel the newly-appointed
minister to Turkey, has notified the
state department that he will sail from
New York on the 18th of July for his
pest stopping in London en- route to
confer with Mr.. Terrell, the retiring
minister.
Reports received by Commissioner
General Stump Of the immigration
bureau show the number of immi-
grants that arrived in this country
during the eleven months ended May
3, 1897, was 210,271. This is de
crease as compared with the same
period last year of 105,03S
Secretary Alger gave hearing for
nearly an hour to representatives of
the New York and New Jersey Bridge
company, upon their application for
permission to amend their plans so
as to advance the piers and shore
abutments two hundred feet on each
side of the river. in accordance with
the amended harbor lines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-01

c. Heydlauff was brought before
Judge Foster in Ashland on the charge
OF forging $4,000 county order. His
case was adjourned at his request. for
two weeks. He was released under
$500 bail
Alanson Boomer, reputed to be the
wealthiest resident of WATERFOWL, died
Friday of neuralgia of the heart.
Mrs, John Steinhoff. aged 80, died
i'll Palmyra from blood poisoning.
Miss Mabel Dean, aged %, died in
New London of consumption.
William Williams, who had been a
resident of NJ lwaukee county since
June 3, 1885. died Friday at the home
OF his son, William NJ Williams. GOA
Often street, In 1910 he was married
to Miss Emily Howell, daughter of
Maj. Howell, who achieved distinction
in the war of 1sl2 and who later took
part in the Black Hawk war.
st. Stephens Lutheran church at
Scott and Grove streets, Milwaukee.
was the scene of an odd and unusual
service Thursday evening, when Miss
Elizabeth Mueller and William Scho-
knecht bolh deaf mutes, were married
by Rev. Traugott Wangerin, deaf
mute preacher.
While Daniel Clancy, the Milwaukee
saloonkeeper who shot himself Thurs
day, is still in precarious condition,
there is slight hope for his recovery
Thomas Dempsey, who was on trial al
Manitowoc for manslaughter, was ac-
quilted, Dempsey, a few years ago
while driving hack for Anton !, eblin
was run into by Chicago 4 north
western passenger train. Webin was
instantly killed. 1t is thought that the
jury blamed tne dead man more than
the rest, hence lie verdict.
William Randant, one of the Oldest
German settlers of Manitowoc, while
going upstairs Slapped and fell to the
bottom, breaking his neck and dying
instantly. l.e was about 80 years OF
age.
Edward Johnson and George Brun.
key, log drivers, were drowned al
Rhnelander. Brunkey was 40 years ole
and lived at Tomahawk. Johnson was
32 years old and lived at Grand Rapids
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-01
BlCYCLlSTS ON AN OUTING
REGULAR STRIKES A SPECIAL
TRAIN IN OHIO.

Akron, O., June 27.-The first sec
tion of the Cleveland, Akron q Colum-
bus train having on board the EN-
ployes of me Goodrich Rubber com
pany, the Diamond Rubber company,
and the Akron Indian Rubber com
pany, was run into by Baltimore q
Ohio engine at Millersburg Saturday.
The names of the injured are as fol-
lows:
Philip Rosemond left leg broken at
the hip, very seriously hurt,
John Wiese, internally injured.
Alias Capron, back and left leg bad
ly bruised
Champ Lilly. nose broken, severe
bruises.
Frank Hilton, leg severely injured.
Edward Hilton, injured about head.
Arthur Cope, broken ankle and in
ternal injuries.
All the above were riding in the
baggage car, being bicycle riders and
having their wheels with them. They
were employees of the Goodyear Rub
Der company.
The Columbus train while running
at rate of thirty miles an hour
struck the regular north-bound Balti-
more & Ohio train little north OF
Millersburg. The engines crashed to-
gether at terrific rate both being
completely demolished. The baggage
car of the picnic train in which were
number Of wheelnen with their
wheels was almost completely crushed
and from the appearance Of the car 1t
is wonder that any Of the occupants
escaped with their lives. The shock
throughout the entire train was very
violent. several in the very last car
being thrown violently from their
seats The engineer Of the Baltimore
& ohio stuck to his engine until the
very last minute. while the fireman
and engineer Of the c.. 4. & c.. after
reversing the engiue jumped and re-
celyed only a few bruises. The officials
o. the roads as yet are unable 10 lC-
cate the exact cause OF the collision but
the reason is belicy ed 10 be due TO the
fact that the conductor Of the j.. & O.
train misunderstood the hour at which
the special was due. The people al
Millersburg did all ia their power to
relieve the suffering Of the injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-01
che OF THE GREATEST MARINE
PAGEANTS EVER SEEN.
QUEENS CELEBRATION ENDS
Great Demonstration at Portsmouth
in Honor of Sixtieth Anniversary of
Nictoria's Ascension to the Throne
American Representatives Easily
Outshine All Others.

London, June 27-The Britons'
colossal pageant, one of the greatest
the world has ever seen, has been COM
pleted without contretemps to mar
its success. The whole scheme for the
celebration OF the queens jubilee was
largely planned and carefully carried
out and has been a triumph for the
management and an object lesson in
unity for hosts of guests. 1t is an
open secret that the prince of Wales
was among the hardest workers. Not
single step of importance was taken
without his approval. A notable ex-
Ception to this state of affairs was the
religious service outside of St. Pauls
cathedral, which was the queens idea
The foreign representatives were
greatly impressed by the way every
thing was carried out. The
naval review vas n fitting termin-
alton Of the weeks ceremonial. A
plea SAINT feature of the week was the
Americans complete success. The
United States special embassy was
'hS'iS WV must tloihi'th tilu 'ltSt
honored of all throughout tho cele-
lration. Both Ambassador Hay and
the rest of the regular embassy did
all in their power to insure Reds sue
cess
The grand naval review held In hon.
CT Of the completion of the sixtieth
year of Queen Nctoria's reign took
place OF Spithead Saturday and II was
beyond doubt the most magnificent dis
rlay of naval strength ever witnessed
The prince of Wales, representing her
ria. csty, the queen, reviewed the fleet
which consisted of foreign warships
representing all the maritime nations
of the world. The proudest. strongest
and swiftest of all the craft was the
United States armored cruiser, Brook
Ign. flying the flag of Rear Admiral
Miller. The heir apparent also in
srected about thirty miles of British
Warships In which were about l9t
fighting ships Of different classes
callying about 900 heavy guns
manned by over Al 600 man .-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-01
ORNAMENT A WINNER.
TYPHOON H., THE FAVORITE, is
BADLY BEATEN.
St. Louis Derby Is Run in the Mud
Before a Large Crowd of Enthu-
siastic Spectators.

St. Louis, June 81 In the st. Louis
derby $4,000 sweepstakes for Swear
olds the much played Typhoon ii. was
beaten not only by Ornament but also
by Buckvidere, Il to shot, who came
near getting into first place. Generally
speaking the race was a disappoint-
ment. The day opened with a clear
sky, cool wind and track like an
unbaked brick. A crowded grand
stand gave the usl al encouragement.
The starter sent them away to flying
start with Buekvidefe "a nose in front.
AS they came around Typhoon was in
the lead with Ornament at his ear
Buckvidere was close up, each singing
much mud AS the three neared tho
mile post, Clayton shot Ornament
ahead five lengths which he kept to
the close. The distance was a mile
and a half Ornament won, Buckvi-
dere second end ryphoon third. The
time was 2:51.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-01
A " lERD TALE.
Another Fairy Story Emenates from
Jealous Gophers.

Minneapolis, June 27.--The journal
publishes the following:
"A story Us just leaked out here
when seems TO Justify the opinion rap.
idly becoming current in this locality
that the University of Wisconsin Ath-
letic management Is about on par with
Cnoppy Warburton or Tom Eek in that
neither of the trio can be trusted In
financial matters. The other day Wis
consin called off its race with the Mimi
esota boat cub simply because there
was chance for a beating. Later the
Thanksgiving football game with the
University of Minnesota has been prac-
tically cancelled because Wisconsin dis
honorably offered extra financial in
ducements TO Northwestern for the
event, after Minnesotas contract was
practically closed. The other
day Wisconsin football man
came up TO Minneapolis and
spent some time running around
with some of his old opponents of the
gridiron. In the course of a converse
ton that in.ividual not only admitted
but boosted that a very cute game had
been worked on the Minnesota football
managers when they played the last
game In Madison. This gentlemanly
sportsman asserts that a week before
the game occurred in Madison, the
Management there sent out agents and
disposed Of 5000 wor,l Of tickets for the
game, each Of which was markell com
plimentary. These tickets were taken
in at the gate but not counted with the
receipts wherefore the Wisconsin
management got off with 5000 to which
It had no right and the Minnesota men
were defrauded 10 that extent The
Wlsconsinite who tells this story seems
to regard the success Of the scheme as a
high feather in the cap of the Wiscon-
sin management He added that Dad
Moulton, who trained the Wisconsin
team, knew all about the affair and was
afraid to tip It off to his Minnesota
friends tnrougnt self Interest"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-01
AS soon as the engineer realized
what had happened he started as fast

AS soon as the engineer realized
what had happened he started as fast
as his crippled engine could traye ell for
Missouri City and reported tbs wreck.
A wrecking crew left Mober,y shortly
alter. Twenty minutes after the
wreck was reported a special train
carrying the officials of the line and
"a score of doctors left Moberly and
made ore of The quickest trips ever
n AIDE over the line to the scene OF the
wreck. Word was sent to Kansas City
for doctors and the Wabash surgeon,
DR.. j. H. Jackson, with a dozen as
s,stants, was soon at the depot, The
work of rescuing the passengers who
were injured began with great prompt
ness, but was accomplished with the
greatest difficulty. Not a train man
was tc be found. The crew was ali in
the wreck and only the conductor Of
the Pullman and his porter were there
to help the passengers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-01
HURT AT PLAY.

Shohola, Pa, June 27.--little FRED
Ballard, 4 years old, son of Jason Bal
lard farmer of Monongaup Valley,
near here, is dying as the result OF
playing snap the whip" Being the
Youngest in the crowd he was placed
on the end of the line of boys, ana
when the human lash cracked, there
was an agonizing cry and Fred fell
unconscious. The ligaments ana
tissues OF bis arm were lacerated ana
his shoulder protruded from the
socket. Blood poisoning has developed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-01
SINGERS At OSHKOSH

Oshkosh. Wis, June 2G Delegates
have commenced TO arrive to attend the
Northern Wisconsin Saengerbund The
formal exercises opened last night ut
Turner ball when an address OF well
come was given by Mayor Ideson. The
city is gaily decorated In honor OF the
occasion and the weather is favorable.
About 500 delegates will participate
in the song contests which open to-
day at exposition hall special feature
being a chorus Of coo voices. The big
day viii be tomorrow. when $1,000 ex-
eursionists arc expected from all parts
of the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-01
TAGGART WINS.

indianapolis. Ind. June 2e--In the
new democratic committee Mayor Tag
CART, who is candidate for re-elec-
ton, swept everything before him. A
few Of the radical frne-silYar demo-
Gratis have been opposing his ncmina-
ton He had the support Of the gold
democrats and the conservative free
silver members Of the purity. TIE pri-
Inarles indicate the mayors ren3mina-
ticn by acclematicn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-01
QUIET AT KEY WEST.
Danger of Race War Resulting from
Threatened Lynching Subsidies.

Washington, June 27.-The alarm at
Key West, Fla, over the threatened
race war which it was feared would be
precipitated if the purpose of a mob
of whites to lynch negro was carried
out apparently has subsidized. delayed
information received by the secretary
of war from the officer in command OF
the United States troops stationed at
Key West is to the effect that there
were threats of lynching. but no at
tempt to carry it out. The negro Is
protected by the sheriff and he is scfe
in confinement. There was some
drunken pistol firing and one white
man was shot. The local authorities, il
is stated, took no steps to preserve or
der. The officials here are of the opin-
ion that the danger, If any existed, has
passed over, and no further trouble is
anticipated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-01
TWO BOYS DROWNED

Ironwood, Mich, June 25,-Frank
Hodge, aged H. and Albert Peters aged
II years, Of this city, were drowned in
the Montreal river west Of Hurley.
Willie Clemens and the two boys
named were running over logs In the
boom of the sawmill at Gle, Peters
fell into the river and the other two
went to his assistance. They were uu-
able to extricate him, and ran over
floating logs to the mill to get relief
from the workmen there. When forty
feet from the mill young Hodge missed
his footing, fell into the river and was
drowned.