davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30
MAY BE KING SOME DAY.
So Little Frince Edward ua, ui. Pie.
ture Taken.

So Little rrlnoe Edward ua, Ills rie.
turc Taken.
Little Prince Edward Of York Is OBJ
viously being brought up In the way
he should go. which. In the case OF a
member Of the royal family. means
having ones picture taken With graft
Tying frequency. says the ST. Louis
Post Dispatch. 4 tiny fodder who Is
presumably destined TO occupy the
throne OF England cannot. Il Is 10 be
supposed. have bis picture taken too
often. aud certainly those OF Prince
Edward are attractive enough 10 win
hundreds ot transatlantic admirers
In his newest photograph the little
prince Us seated in bis private sQuIpage.
which Is safely stationary. The ut.
tlo wicker carriage Is very pretty and
comfortable. but 10 was not Intended
90 cover much ground. while the wood
en- s,ccds have a suspended animation
that protects their youthful driver
from an possible peril In spite OF
his safe position, Prince Edward looks
quite as worried as though he were
driving the chariot OF state Tor which
As will one day De- responsible n Is
quite likely however. that Gar from
anticipating tho burdens attendant up.
con h.s Nngly dignity, Prince Edward
IL nearly overcome by Dis new rcspon-
abuy as the head of the family,
Prince Albert and Princess Victoria
being both babies Princess Victoria
Do @ Jubilee baby and the youuggs, OF
tbo Queens great grandchildren. Ol
course there are many possibilities
! that che young duke of York may never
reach jhc throne. Hls grandfather. Oh,
prince. has been the heir apparent ioi
nearly sixty years and bets have been
made that tho queen. his mother will
/ outlIye him. Then. after iae prince OF
/ Wales. comes the young dukes father
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

he found himself without a penny. lie
was In Kirmanshar and went 70 the
principal citizen. the richest man In
Persia-Aga Muhammed-hassan, who
acts as English agent at Persia. AGA
had never heard Of such a country as
Sweden. but when he found the young
man was a countryman OF the famous
Charles XII. whose exploits are known
throughout Islam. he placed his house
AZ Mr.. Hedin's disposal and sent him
away with a huge sack Of silver King
Oscar took an interest In young Hedin
and sent him TO the Persian court In
an ofilcial capacity. where he was a
great favoriie. However. a journey IN
20 Central Asia was Hedin's ambition.
Hc wanted TO climb Musiag-atu. 20
study and map the glaciers Of the Pa
mfrs. 20 discover the old lake % Lop-
Nor 10 the GoDi desert. TO explore the
plateau Of rhlbet and generally TO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

During the reign Of Henry VIII, and
occasionally since, Lord Of Mlsrule
was appointed to direct the amuse'
menta Of the English court during the
holidays lie presided over the fes-
tlylties. prepared the games, directed
the sports and saw that the court was
kept properly amused during Christ
mas week. The once was considered
highly honorable. and the Lord ~
Mlsrule" was generally some wealthy
nobleman. who was willing to spend
money layishly In promoting the games
OF the court. II Is Of record that dur
ing the reign Of Elizabeth, Essex, as
Lord Of Msrule." spent In one Christ
mas season $4,000 OF bis oWn money
on the court games.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

Near the coast Of Germany in The
Baltic ucs the small island OF Oohc.
owned by o. wellthy old spins,cr named
schWug. She De- very autocrauc in
her disposition, aud constantly quar-
rcls with all the authorities ON tho
mainland. Recently she has forbidden
access 20 her island ton which she
raises splendid cattle aud wheat 20 all
the world. including the taX-Eathercr
and the court halllns. When an eX-
petition came 10 bid her appear In
court az Bergen to answer various
charges. she prevented a landing. and
drove the officials on by main force
aided and Allotted by her farm hands
Now she has been seized at nlght. ar
rested. handcuned aud taken 10 Jail,
where she will undergo a sentence OF
two years imprisonment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

The perfumes which are the most
agreeable to the senses are not always
the most helpful to the nerves. says
the Philadelphia Times. Ambcrgr.s.
Tor instance, Is positively offensive 20
many. yet Il is said 10 possess a won
dcrful power u clearing the brain and
driving away those evil spirits known
as the blues" On the other hand. at
tar OF roses. with the suggestion Of
glowing suns and gorgeous eastern ,ol-
ors prcdisposcs one 90 tears a faint
odor Of musk acts as tonic. while
clyct brings droWslness Of soul. Tor
which the best antidote Is the pungeat
odor Of sandalwood The fragrance OF
cltron q as soothing 10 nervous peo-
pie as far-ofi music.
Many perfumes delightful In the
open air become particularly disagree
able In close room A whole even
Ing can be spoiled hy the presence Of
tuheroses or lilies In a reception room
Their strong fragrance has a very bad
effect Magnolia blossoms. too have
a delightful perfume in their native
grove. but woe 10 her who sleeps
through the nirht with a single bios
som on her pillow. There are many
fragrant flowers. such as carnations.
Glove rlnls. swcct-hricr and apple
blossoms. that are as beneficial as thcy
are sweet scented.
a vivid perfume g. nearly always
bracing. while a subtle one Is genor-
aIIy cnCryatinE. one may become
ro. lively intoxicated by the odor oi
The peach. almond wild cherry and
o,f blossoms Of the same class. be.
cause they contain suggestion Of
prgssic acid
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30
A LIVING MANS FUNERAL.
II was Not Meek Aaasr-Ths essv.
seemed ssrious.

Seemed ssrious.
The widely advertised funeral ser
vices over the Rev. Frank wiseman,
who conceived the idea OF hearing q
funeral sermon about himself preach
ed, took place one day recently In the
little church at Vadls. Lewis county,
says a Parkersburg wv. va) CORE
spondent Of the Baltimore Sun. II
was scarcely daylight before the val
ley began hlling up with vehicles OF
every variety. all headed toward the
village, and by 1880. the time set for
the beginning Of the service. It was
not possible for a conveyance TO get
within a quarter OF a mile Of the
church. When the Rev. Mr.. ireland
who had been chosen by MFR. Wiseman
to ofiieiate, stepped into the pulpit the
building was crowded 10 lis utmost
capacity and the grounds surrounding
Il were filled with a throng Of people
eager 10 take part In the strange cere.
monies. After the funeral address Mr.
Wiseman and his family and friends
stepped behind the altaT-rali and be-
gan shouting and pralslng God, the
congregation ln the meanwhile pass
Ing around the aide aisle Of the church
and AZ they filed past the altar ahak'
Ing hands with Mr.. wiseman. After
an address By the Rev Mr. Doyle, dur
ing whic,. he admonished Mr.. Wiseman
70 live better life than ever before
because his funeral had now taken
place and the world would watch HIN
the more closely. the vast congrega
ton slowly dispersed. The affair wa
the more curious for the reason that
those taking part IN II did not seen
10 consider Il a mock funeral. but al
entered into the services In the mos
earnest manner. there being no IN
seemly conduct or boisterousness ever
among the large crowd who did moi
gain admission 10 the chapel. As thos'
who attended slowly drove TO theli
homes they did 20 In a manner tina
Indicated they felt that they had beer
In attendance 20 the funeral OF one o
their most respected nelghbors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

There are seventeen metals more
valuable than gold, viz Iridium. val
ucd az 200 per pound troy gallIum. f15,
rnudlum. f>5; osmium. fl2o: ruthonl-
um. GOO; palladium. about lglG.
barlum. f2SO; dl-dymlum. f5OO. ccrium.
1895, yttrlum. f630; ftrontium. f67O:
calcium f1OO; gluclnum, fs2O. lithlum.
flOSO: chromium. fl,li5. mbidIum.
Il 400: yanadlum. fi.525.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30
Colorado. Mountains.

There are no mountains In Colo
RADIO whose peaks are over 1900 Zee,
above the ocean level, 90 Of these are
higher than $4,000 feet, and more than
half that number are 30 remote aud
rugged that NO one has dared 90 AZ.
tempt 20 climb them, Some Of them
are massod with snow. other have
glBcicrs over their approachos and
Others are merely masses OF Jagged
rocks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

The puninhmsnt Of a cartoon pub.
hanst ana several other German citl-
lens fer disrsspse, 10 the kaiser Is evil
uenee that his majesty has a cheap
mead A. well AZ a thin skin. Men
worthy OF the cartoon recognise the
compliment involved In II. however
severe Il may be; and the right OF
criticism belongs TO every man who
pays taxes to his government. And
the kaiser must inevitably suffer more
"a q result Of his ehildishnsss than any
OF the men he puts IN Jail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30
"s,onswali" jackson. Tomb.

Il has been noticed that within The
last year the chipping Of bits from
the stonewan Jackson monument. at
the place where he received his NOR.
tal wound ON the battlefield Of Chan.
ccnorsyllle. has seriously disagured
the monument. and steps have been
taken to deal severely with relic hunt.
ers. otherwise described as yandals. In
future. The report says that the mon.
ument 10 the Union general sedgvlck,
near by, is almost untouched.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30
EXPLORED CENTRAL ASIA.

Another swede who Has Lately DIS
tinguished Himself
Though the name Of Sven Hedin is
little known here; In his own country
he Is classed with hansen. Andree and
others who have In the last few years
done 90 much TO enhance the repuia-
ton Of the scandlnavians for daring
and enterprise. lie Is but 30 and his
long and perllous journey In Central
Asia which he recently concluded Is the
third he has undertaken. His first
was effected when but 20 years old. lie
saved $50 and spent .; on a four
months ride through Persia. One day
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

Look out for colds
At this season. Keep
Your blood pure and
Rich and your system
Toned up by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Then
You will be able to
Resist exposure to which
a debilitated system
Would quickly yield.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

sunday concerts In London where
only sacred or classical music Is per.
mltied. are growing ln popularity. The
aggregate attendance sometimes
reachos 10000 At most Of them the
price OF reserved seats begins at g
pence or Nc c-lts, and the bos, prices
are 30 cents.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

DO you want shirt that opens Ia
the front. or one that opens m the
bockf' asked the shopman. Don't
keer where Il opens" answered Uncle
Rilas. 80 that its got an opening a.
the top and another At the bottom"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

The Mennonltcs are to found a colo.
ny near Houston. Tex. purchasing an
immense farm. 20 be colonlzed by all
the Mennonltes nov scattered through
out the West.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

Athens has Just witnessed the Ore,
theatrical performance given since the
outbreak Of the war with Turkey. and
permission has been granted 10 the
thoaiers hroughout the rest Of Greece
TO open.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30
HON. JOHN W. GRIGGS.
BUccEssoR or M'KENNA IN
THE CABINET.
one Of the Most Conspicuous Legal
Minds In the EAst-Hls Fame spread
by = speech before NnW York Cham.
Der Of Commerce.

ov. John w.Griggs
Of New Jersey las
been rendered and
has accepted the
Office OF attorney
general OF theUnit
ed states, vacated
by the nomination
Of Attorney Gener-
al McKenna 20 be
associate justice OF
the United States
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

Mrs. Louis Roberts was bitten Sept
q by a mink she caught In a hen coop
Tuesday morning she died Of hydro
phohla.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

kits VII henoetorth be worn In.
stead Of the treWs by the Seaforth
hlghlandsrs. the vote In the regiment
being overwhelmingly In favor OF the
change.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

Mrs, Lydia c. Tcusss fshas Just cello.
brated the 1921 Anniversary Of her
birthday, She Is IN good health. She
was married In 1916.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

The summer coat Of the Polar foH Il
dark. almost black In winter q L.
30 white that the animal can hardly
be seen as 10 runs over the snow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

suit. his expedition lasted three years
and seven months Il vas emlnently
successful.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

Now rerk the first chartered CITY.
The first city Incorporated In this
sountry with a charter and privileges
was New York. which was granted its
papsrn In 1854
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

traverse Central Asia from west 20
east Re called a meeting az stock
holm. which the king attended and be
read a paper explaining what he want
ed to DO and how be proposed TO DO u.
Tho king was enthusiastic and Mr.. No
bel was enthusiastic, and between them
they subscribed the sum Of 10000 kro-
nor TO pay the expenses Hedin
earned 1000 kronor more by sending
articles on the way TO newspapers, so
that the whole Cost Of the journey came
10 about $1,000 he had intended TO be
away only twelve months. - the re-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

Although the diplomatic sntAnelsmena
With spain over Cuba 10 10 some eAtent in
fuenclnE the stock market, Wall street ex
poets no senous complications Nevertheless
serious complication with other inAlalies
may be expected 10 follow an attack Of b'lluns.
ness which IL not checked % the outset Tho
most sfectuAl means 10 this end 10 Hostel
ters stomach Hlttofs. an admirable remedy
moreover ~ dyspepsia, malaria, kidney
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30
Sn0VEN FOOT.
WHERE PRACTICE or UsuRY
HAS FULL SWAY.

AZ high ~ three Hundisd PeF Cent
often Demaadsd-Chaptsr on the
Money Leaders Of India-rhs People
Have No Rsdrssa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-30

u some men were 10 commit suicide
tho stomach pump should be enlolned.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE AUCTIONEER
Successor to Retcliffe. Sutton & O)

iyG0-d&ds
Evening star., 1898-07-21
CAMPOS' DECLARATION.
He Says Present Spanish Government
Must Continue.

A Madrid dispatch to London, dated last
night states:
Martinez Campos made the following
declaration tonight: THE present govern
ment must continue If it is necessary to
make peace it may reconstitutc itself,
changing some of the ministers and taking
Gamazo or Montero Rios as premiers.
After peace is made Silvela may form
cabinet to undertake the difficult task of
settling the situation created by the war"
Speaking Of Santiago, Campos said:
The surrender was inevitable. sooner or
later. 1t was Impossible to resist in such
a climate with ill-fed soldiers. The Amer
leans also suffered from the climate, but
mad more resources. Being near their
country, they could get everything they
wanted. and having awful artillery, they
would have been Irresistible in the erd
Considering that we lost our squadron,
Santiago could do nothing else but sur
render. Havana will have to do the same
thing after resisting one month or six
weeks.
II am persuaded, however that the pur-
pose of the Americans Is now to get & hold
on Porto Rico and try to make good claims
On it. Bismarck said long ago Force is
the first of rights The Americans have
strength and consequently have ALL
The responsibility lies on our govern
n ent 1t Is impossible to have a colonial
empire without a navy and without good
budgets. 1t Is impossible to live on glo-
rious memories, preserved In old historical
parchments. / believe that the govern
ment acted too rashly In refusing to accept
the American ultirnatum. / would have
aited to receive the ultimatum.
Apart from that, am persuaded that
the Americans wanted nothing but war.
They continued to help the insurrection
after Spain granted autonomy. But pun
ishment has arrived for the Cubaps ara
the Yankees. The Cabans will wage
against the Yankees the same war they
waged against Spain. 1t will be a costly
bloody endless war like ours"
Talking of the suspension of constitu-
tional guarantees. Campos said:
AT the first moment / thought the gov
ernment acted rasily. but have since re-
ceived letters from the regions where agi-
tation seems most to exist / imagine the
government had more complete insorn.-
ton on the subject, thus justifying the
suspension of the guarantees. The Car
lists don't cease to announce what they
| irtend doing II peace is dishonorable, and
1t is Impossible to say what they will con-
slider honorable"
Evening star., 1898-07-21

6icial investigation on the subject was held
at Queretaro by order ef the governor of
that state, and the result of that investi-
cation, It is said, showed the utter falsity
OF the charges made by said James X Liv-
ingston. u
Messrs. Santiago r. Jimeno, Charles Il.
Sheldon and John M. Roberts the only cit
izens of the United, STATES residing at that
city, and friends and acuuaintances Of Mr.
Livingston, 1t is stated, were called, and
test1hed or their own free will that they
rad never been moiested or injured by the
Mexican people on account of the war be-
tween the United States and Spain, and
that they would reverAfear to be assass-
mated should they carry an American flag;
ana as TO MT Livingston having to have
guard for his protection 20 accompany him
to the train, Mr.. Sheldon who went to see
him on as friend, ard Mr.. Roberts, who
was at the station attending to his duties
as express agent, stated that no guard ac-
companied Mr.. Livingston, and that no
cne fnterfered with or niolested him. Prom
fnent people of Queretaro were also called,
and, 1t Is asserted, testified that all per-
sons reSlulng In the state whether native
or foreigners, were duly protected They
furthermore stated that no church had
teen ornamented with Spanish flags or
those OF any other nation, and that no
success of either of the contending parties
in the present war. Finally they stated
that Mr. LIVINGSTON had never been mo-
iested. As to the cause of his leaving.
tHey stated that 1t must have been either
owing to some litigation of a somewhat
sensational nature that had been started
against h1m, or owing to his ill-health and
that the Mexicans who sympathfze with
the united states and the citizens of this
country are as highly appreciated In Quer-
etaro as anybody else according tc
their own acts and merits without TAX
ing into consideration the international
dispute row pending. All the declara tions
taken at said investigation were duly
signed by the witnesses. and remain now
OF record at the criminal court of that
city.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
"sPAIN DESERVES TO LOsE.S
Uerman EmperOr's Statement-Bfs.
marck's View of Whites Speech.

Uerman EmperOr's Statement-Bfs.
marck's View of Whites Speech.
The Philadelphia Press prints today the
Following special copyrighted cable dis
patch:
LONDON, July 20.-"Spain deserves to
lose her empire, because she cannot shoot
straight" said -.iperor William, to his
British naval guests few days ago, on the
royal yacht Hohenzolern. Then he added
numerous expressions of contempt for her
navy and seamen.
There is no doubt of the accuracy of this
statement by the emperor though 1t would
thority.
Emperor William invited number Of
British naval officers to dine the yacht
July IL, while in the harbor of Moldi, Nor
way The conversation was on Manila and
Santiago
The emperor has such contempt for a
poor sailor or soldier that he lost his SYM
pathy for Spain.
HAMBURG. July 2o-Count Rantzau,
son-in-law of Bismarck makes public the
following statement of the iron chancel-
lor's views of America, which were aroused
by Ambassador Whites Fourth of July
speech at Leipzig:
prince Bismarck considers Ambassador
Whites Grafton a skilful business speech.
premeditated for the German of the 1860
type, who called Germany a nation of
lean humanity in the over secession
and Germany's support all bosh, an awful
blunder He says: Look at the colored
people today.
THE ambassadors sly but skillful argu-
ment turns upside down in the prince s
opinion. He eulogizeS Germanys schools
and universities and says the classical au-
thors are daily reprinted in America, while
at the same time the press considers Ger
mans barbarians, a nation of drunkardS.
The great Germans, he says, are heated
and excessively cynical.
Germany must avoid another blunder by
supporting the American supremacy at
which Ambassador White aimed his Leip-
zig speech. Germany admits many Ameri-
can benefits, but is unforgetful of the many
evils of the colored beetle, trichinosis in
pork and fruit parasites.
THE ambassador, in speaking of the Ger
man government, fully acknowledges its
liberal views and honest neutrality during
122 years, furthering trade with mutual
and cheerful prosperity, which must now be
denied in part, owing to America aug
menting her customs to an unprecedented
scale.
While exporting products. America
broke the neutrality laws in 1870 by send
ing war material to France. Since Ger
many began colonizing, AmericanIsm has
sided with England in subduing the move
ment. Only think of Samoa says Bis
marck. He considers that the German
press is also shortsighted and incapable of
conceiving historical events"
Evening star., 1898-07-21
jy19-dts
. JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, ACCTIONEER.
,Successor to Ratcl'ffe, Sutton & Coz


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
DWELLING No. 1887 ON 32D tFoRMERLY
HIGH) STREET.
By virtue of q deed Of trust, dated August II,
1893 and duly recorded In Lber No 1893 at folio
4@S seq., Of the land records of the District of
Columbia, and the request OF the holders Of The
picmissory note secured thereby, in the payment
of which defallt has been made, the undersigncd
trustees will c6er for sale, at public auction, in
frcnt Of the remises, at FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
JULY. 1898, all that certain parcel Of GROUND in
the city of Washington, IL said District, fronting
32d (Hgh) street, and improved by the brick
store and dwelling No. 1887, beginning for said
parcel of ground point the easc side OF
sa i'd 32d street distant 149 feet south said siee
Of said street from boundary No. IL of George
town. said point of beginning Icing the point
where the south line of the south wall Of the
building upon said parcel inteTsects said SD
street; thence east with the south line of said
wall 80 feet; thence north parallel to i2l street
feet; thence east 164 feet ~ inches the line
of 20foot alley; thence north with said alley
q feet 10ha inches; thence 1876 feet az
inches; thence north feet; thence west ST feet
to said SD street; thence south "a feet 10l1
inches to the place of beginning.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
inst ailments in twelve and eighteen months. with
interest, to be secured on the property soli or all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser 4 deposit
of 500 will he required at the time of sale and
the terms of sale to be complied with In If
teen days, the trustees will resell Al the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing
at purchasers cost
JOHN RIDOUT Trustee.
HUGH T. TAGGART, Trustee
ir1a dc