davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
PER OVAL.

Charles R. Broken. of Crenshaw county, a widely known young attorney and one of the three candidates for solicitor for the Montgomery circuit is spending Sunday in In Birmingham. Mr. Br.cken's opponents will be Hon. Nick Stallsworth, the present solicitor, who succeeded Congressman Stall- ings six years ago, and Mir. Jones. both of Conecuh.
 Walter Nesmith, of Lamar, was in the city last night. He is a candidate for solicitor for the Sixth circuit and has nu- merous opponents. including the present solicitor. L. D. Godfrey, formerly a state senator, and W. B. Oliver, of Tuscaloosa
 Former Governor Jones, who has been spending the week in town on legal busi- ness, returns to Montgomery this morn ing
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
A TREAT TO THE vAssAR GIRLS

From the New York Sun.
 Poughkeepsie-The annual excursion to Lake Mohonk, given by Uncle Fred' Thompson of New York to the senior and freshman classes at Vassar college, came off last week. Three hundred bright-eyed and rosy-cheeked young women, in bicycle suits and golf capes enjoyed the New Workers hospitality. This afternoon the class of 1902 sent its first official document by telegraph, as follows:
 Frederick r. Thompson, New York:
 Mohonk is grand, and so are you;
 Accept the thanks of nineteen-two.
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
Colonel Peter Sells of Ohio. Colonel Peter Sells, of Colum

COIOncI Peter SeIIs, Of COIum-
 bus, Ohio, is probably one of
 the busiest men in the United States. 1t IS impossible for the average man to and nervous strain that such man must endure. In commenting upon this sub ject MT. Sells stated in a letter to pr. Hartman: My business as advcrtisinp agent of our immense consolidated show makes it necessary for me to be con stantly subject to change of climate and remedy to correct the evils that follow. l would not be without Pe-ru-na in my travels. With an occasional use of tn is remedy find myself always in splcn- did health and good spirits|
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
"ADIO, VIZCAYA"
By Mrs. M. T. I.anier.

By Mrs. M. T. Lanier. Captain Eulate's farewell to his shin. overheard on board the St. Louis: Vizcaya, so dear to my pride and my heart, Vizcaya, beloved, forever we part. Mid the roar of the breakers, meath the
 wide wave Thou Hest, alas! in thy sea-green grave.
 Adios, Vizcaya. Each shell that crushed through thee
 ploughed furrows as wide In my agonized heart, as they tore through
 thy side; O, that had died in my frenzy and grief! To my misery, God, is there no relief?
 Adios, Vizcaya. My brain it Is reeling beneath this great
 blow My soul is afire with sorrow and woe. l suffer fresh tortue by day and b. right As think, gallant ship, of thy last fearful
 fight.
 Adios, Vizcaya. For the glory of Spain thou fought we'll By the mandate of man thou art now but Thy proud beauty is crushed. they strength
 1t Is spent. For thee my hearts broken for thee my
 heads bepti
 Ad'os. vizcaya. sBlanco's order for the Spanish fleet to leave Santiago.
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

"This is to certify that I was afflicted for several years with that dreadful disease known as chronic catarrh of the h cad and nose. After trying various catarrh cures without get ting any relief, I began to take Pe-ru-na with imme- diate good results. I had
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

Hon. J. L. Hampton Of Ohio.
 Hon. J. l.. Hampton, Executive Clerk in the Governors office, Columbus, O, writes as follows to Dr. Hartman: @I have been using Pe-ru-na for some weeks and want to testify to its value ble. I have been sufferer from ca tarrh for years, and my whole system was permeated with 1t, thus causing me much stomach trouble. Pe-ru-na has cured the catarrh and I am in every way much improved"
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

Robert B. Mantell the great tragedian in a letter dated Philadelp ia, Pa., A ugust 5, 1898, writes: " The bottle of Pe-ru-na at hand. It is splendid and most invigorating; refreshing to the nerves and brain. It is one of the best to- rnfaa T
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
M. Well & Bro.'s Great Sacrifice

M. Well & Bro.. the popular and relia- ble clothiers. were doing a great business yesterday. They have a stock of $5O,O00 in ready made clothing. which they are sell ing off at discounts ranging from 10 to 50 per cent. When M. Well 6 Bro. say a thing they mean 1t, as everybody in the district welt knows. They present a rare opportunity for buyir,, the best of clothing at ridculo ,:s'' low Eiie..'. Their big store on First a. crowded with apprecia- live GUS sscry d'-
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

w. A. Oihley, Ex- Secreiar'T of State, of w., Virginia, writes .5 follows to Dr. Hartman: "I m os t heartily rec ommend P e-ru-na as Q greet boneftin eases of catarrh l; it Is especially bone fcial wherever the mucous m 0 m- bfnncs gro af- fcctod. As a tonic it certainly has no superior"
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

~H on. David Meekison, Member of Congress from Ohio, says of Peru ma: q nave used several bottles of Pe-ru-na and feel gre a tly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head and feel encouraged to believe that it's continued use will ease of thirty years
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

MT. 0. Fl. Jennisch is pro- prietor of one of the leading machine shops in Decorah, Ia. He had been troubled with catarrh for several years and had tried many remedies without effect uh- til he commenced taking Pe- ru-na, of which he took four bottles and he claims it en-
The age-herald., 1898-11-06


 Joh n B. Floyd, Senator of West Vir- ginia, Lawyer and Journalist, says in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman in speak, ing of Fortuna: "I can recommend your Pe-ru-na as 0 most excellent tonic and as @ remedy for ca tarrh it certainly has a most enviable reputation, several persons personally known to me having mead If with voru
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

sMy sister Nellie had the whooping cough. She took Peru-na with the best of results. I must say this much in regard to your reme- dies: I think if every one afflicted uld take them they would never regret it, bu t would praise them to every one as long as
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

they lived. ."-Miss Mary Sincox, Shulls- catarrh. An old cold is chronic catsrrh. The best time to cure cAtsrrh is in the first stage. A neglected cold is almost sure to result in chronic cataryb. To neglect to take Pe-ru-na after c&tching a cold or having cough is next to suicide.
 aWinter Catarrhn is book written by pr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. Sent free to any address.
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

] Secretary of State W. E. Chiffon.
 Hon. W. 2. Chiffon, ex-Secre- tary of the State of West Vir- ginia, writing from Charleston to Dr. Hartman, says: "It af- lords me great pleasure to tes- tify to the merits of your prep 2 aration-Pe-ru-na. It has been used by quite @ number of my e neighbors and friends in cases of tarrh and has accom- plished all that you claim for 1t. I have used itas tonic, and ~sas such I find that it is of very great benefit whom my nervous system is deranged."
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

@- C$
 W. A. A.MacCorkle, Governor of West Virgi nia, s ay s: |" Your Pe-ru-na as a tonic is certainly unexcelled, and in a number of cases that have come un- ter my observa- tion, where it has been usod for ca tarrh,or any disease which l ad it's ori- gin in that malady, great benefit. Pe- rty commendation, catarrh remcdy.v
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

known to me having Senator J. B. FIeyd. used 1t with very beneficial resui .s. Pe-ru-na certainly has my hearty en- dorseulentu
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

Congressman Botkin. lbles. A few bottles has given me almost d I nm sure that a hem will effect a is really n
 for catarrhal ahec-
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

all who are afflicted with catarrh, as he thinks it the best medicine prepared.
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

It makes one feel like a new man.n W
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
Congr, Meekison

fully eradicate disease of thirty years li.,c-
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

Governor Atkinson.
 Hon. G. W. Atkinson, Gov ernor of West Virginia, in re- cent letter from Charleston to Dr. Hartman, says: "I can rec ommend your preparation, Pe- ru-na, as 8 tonic. Its reputa- tion as cure for catarrh is ex- cellent, it having been used by a number of people known to me with the very best re- sults."
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

Governor Mac Corkle.
 1t has been of very ru-na has my hca both as & tonic an(
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

sanctorum of our social system. beyond the portals of which no worthy man would seek his way. nor would he dream of at tempting to stray thither That man has lived to some purpose who has been hon ored with the sympathetic friendship Of one who wears the golden plume of vifehood, high-nodding over the proud crest of d stainless name, where burns the beautiful light that is not quenchable.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25
A BOGUS RELIC.
Amusing Instance Of Manner Ia whit
Museums are Imposed UPoa.

Amusing Instance Of Manner In which
Museums are Imposed UPeu.
4 very amusing instance u the way
In which museums are imposed upon
has Just come to light, says the 81
James OaIette. AZ the French revo-
luton. when the Cathedral OF 81, Denis
was so mutlIated, the figures which
ornamented the beautiful gothic tomb
Of Dagobert we're thrown down, and
for tho most part destroyed. all that
remained being the body OF his Queen
Nantilde and the head Of his son Clio
lis. when the res,orers stepped In
subsequently, they made the best they
could OF tho bits. putting the sons
mead on the mothers body and calling
II the Refine Nantilde. Not long ago
more intelligent restorers put an end
10 this absurdlty. and there are now TO
be- seen at st. Dens two statues on
which the original portions Of each
are preserved. But meanwhile casts u
the hybrid were taken, and they still
exist In the collection OF the Beaur
Arts In Paris and In the National Ba-
varian museum at Munich az examples
TO students Of all that Is best in Gothic
art. But this Is not all, In the great
museum at Berlin. In the sculpture de-
partment. there Is a small s,atuet,e Of
stone. with various cracks and flaws
which give It an antique appearance.
which Is nothing less than smaller
aud very imprudently made counterfeit
Of the hybrid The forger felt the dlf-
aculty which might be raiFed TO plRc;
Ing mans head above woman's
bust, aud so has modified both to a
small extent; bu, there Is not a shad-
ow OF doubt that he has succeeded In
palming on most unexpected lmpo-
stlon where he could little expect w.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25
plrTssuRo WRITER HoNoREp.
Medal from London society Tor toe.
turrs on victoria. Efn.

NHf'fr wv w fffiAHt = AfAs
Miss Sarah u EilIkelly. wen known
10 literary and educational circles 1'
Pittsburs pa. hl. ius' received so.
yer medal from Tho Incorporated soci-
ETY. ~ Science Letters ana Arts. Lon.
don. Tor her contribution. 10 tbc rfcrl-
ture " the on ems Jubilee period. The
society Is one Of tho great organlzi.
lions for which foreign cities are more
especially noted than our own. and "a
composed u men and women who have
distinguished themselves. In one or
more Of the three divisions OF intel
lectunl activity. and rs list Of mem.
beers includes many celebrated names.
The headquarters ~ the society are In
Kensington. London. and when she was
In England two years ago reception
was given 10 Miss Kllllkelly. attended
by a large number of members She
has been a member OF the organization
for some time. a year ago Miss XIII.
Kelly gave course Of six lectures ON
the Victorian Era" before the pitts.
burg Twentieth Century club. and M.
terward repeated them In many schools
and clubs In Plttsburg and vicinity I'm
accordance with requirement Of tho
society they were sent 10 London and
there examined by a committee whose
opinion was expressed In most natter.
ing terms Another honor In the form
Of an honorary university degree also
awaits Miss Killikelly's pleasure should
she desire 10 accept a. The medal 4.
a valuable memenio %. the queens ju.
bilee. only presented 70 men and wo.
men who had written articles on sub.
iects connected with the sixty years
reign Of Victoria articles which be-.
sides historical significance and laud.
atory spirit possessed the higher value
Of literary merit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25
An unIa,Inr WIZ. Mnr.

San Francisco Report. J. u. MOT
TAFT. a well-to-do citizen Of this city.
had trouble with hls wife and on De.
cember 20. last. he published a notice
that he would not De responsible for
his wites bills after January /. The
lady was quick 10 see her opportunity.
She realized that Tor ten days between
the dates mentioned her husband
would be responsible, so she went all
over san Jose and bought everything
she wanted and a few things that she
did not want She was quite pleased
with her success ard managed In the
ten days 10 buy mp several thousand
dollars worth Of goods when the bills
came home the husband tore his hair.
But the shopkoepers demanded their
pay They were told 20 go and whistle
for g. Now suit has been brought
against the hard.heartod husband. and
In addition TO the original bills he may
have TO pay court costs and lawyers
fees
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25

the body with a knife In his hand, and
that IN his pocket was found about the
same sum Of money and Of the same
description as that known to have been
IN the possession Of the murdered glrl.
were dwelt upon by the prosecuting at.
iorney with remarkable force. and the
prisoner saw that Il was next 10 use.
less 10 attempt a defense
To all questions he replied ln a sim.
pie and truthful manner. stating that
his name was Alonzo Martin. his age
70; that he was by profession a physl.
clan. unmarried. possessed OF some
means; that love Of geology had led
him thither As for bis being the
murderer Of the girl. he denied Il In
the most emphatic manner. and ex.
planned how he came TO be bending over
the body with the bloody knife In his
) hands.
you win deny next" sneered the
attorney. that you threatened 10 KIN
all yonr enemies In the same man.
ner"
! heard him distinctly" volunteered
a strong. rough looking man. who was
said 20 have been among the arst (,
not the nrat, 20 discover the murder
who had guided Others there. and had
been the most willing and strenuou. In
his testimony against him.
IT is case that might happen 4,
thousand tines" was ihe reply "bpt
permit me 20 ask II she is indeed
dmd2"
You will soon see. growied tho
siii.uecked jusilea' see more than you
want To-"
III dead J have no Wish 10 look IN.
on her again The horrible sigh, I
have had Is fully sufficient, and have
seen enough Of death no, 70 be curious
IN such matters
mo doubt Of ~ Murder and rob.
berry IA your trade."
The old uncle Of the murdered glrl
stepped 10 the side II the justice. ana
they had a short whispered oonversa.
zion. hut evidently an Important one
The purDort of L was soon mad,
known.
Without the mo1' Ttmote idea oil
what was eoluF 10 lqAo place the prIs.
oner permitted hlalscif 10 be led int
another apartment and saw 10 his sur
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25
pENMY Use. roump rooLlsM.
ssbra.sa Man saves - aud Lose. $3.50
Worth Of Cattle Thereby.

From the Sioux City Journal. W
Bartel. a well-to-do farmer and feeder
near Hubbard. Neb.. saved 81 In
bridge tolls yesterday afternoon aud
lost $3.50 worth OF cattle Tor being u
an economical turn of mind During
the day be- had been 20 the stock yards
and purchased forty-fve head NJ feed
err from X Becker a Degen. and ear
iy in the afternoon be started 20 drive
them 10 his h0l.e Before leaving he
was cautioned TOT 90 drive them across
the Ice. as Tie Gee was considered un-
safe because OF the thlw of the past
few q gs, which made % rotten. Cattle
drivers 40 the yards offered to help him
10 the bridge for o pa'try sum buf he
knew thing Or two himself and re-
iectcd al offers and assistance and
good advice. and started ont vith his
cattle They were turned ~ toward
the river near Jones street. AMI Instead
~ strInging them out he lCt them go
on the Zee In a bunch. and before be
had time 10 realize that n catastrophe
was Imminent the leader of The cattle
felt the ice giving way and they slack
ened their pace and soon an were
huddled together 10 a bunch The lee
gave way under the combined weight
oi the herd and az bat two we're pre-.
cipiiaied into the murky and chill wa
iers ~ The Missouri r.sor. Mr. Bauol
threw up BIS hands u horror when he
saw SO many good hlrd-elrned dol
lars. repre- ertei .r cattle $50 uaiCr-
heath ihe water and zoo down ON me
river bank and began t1 Cy For
tuna'ely NUN of cowboys from 'he
yards bad followed along go rrsrcr.-
ini distance. anticipating Ius. such eu
accident and tlag were soon Cn me
joe rendering u'l flo aes stone. possible
'1 save thp 4't'e Arizona Uul" 20
typical cowboy and one %, me crarlc-
ters about tho stock yards Dur s1rr .1
his horse and aas soon a S
showing tha boys h0g they 49,
in tho villa s1d w01'iy Ig1fSrI. D.
nothing luf long rope f1r llr..-s Do
cast the ilr.at With 1 much ptkou
as though ON the r'airr a. ~ -aaa
se lied around ,he bead ~ o. "cr-,ar"
he would give &c 90 tha other boy
Who would 900 rr.' together .aI ee. fh5
"erItior' cn sound irc lnI while .hey
were engaged .1 thH Arizona nW
could have another "caief r6praI
and ready t1 Do dragged out D. t81s
quick aud hard work and they were
successful ir saving fh.g,y-tg1 oIt %
the i3r'g-dYe chat veat i0er Tho
saving % so many i1 such short
space OF time was Duo 10 tte expert
ness With o. llss1 ~ Arizona BI who
never Missed q throw out OF tho .nlr-
ty-two. Thirteen cattle were drowned
and their clravrs uoro rroWn along
the river clear To- che stock yards. Tho
cattle which we're saved werc soon
rounded mp and driven back 20 the
stock yards and after q short rest they
were again started FOR Nebraska. but
this time Mr. Bartel concluded thar
Il was much more economical 20 eros
on the bridge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25

AZ { am often Ia receipt Of letters
concerning the Aylesbury Ducks. Wish
10 say AZ the beginning that they are
the champions for feathers. Experience
has taught me this. For ten years I
have been engaged In duck breeding
and have hanilselaea.iy all varletiea
The Cayuga T. a. cd duck. but being
black. Is objeciedARby some. The
dark pin feathssHe them a bad ap'
pearance when they are prepared for
market Yet the Cayuga takes on fat
we'll. and ! think no duck Is better II
a nice roast be desired see that Mr.
James Rankin Is giyilg his Pekins
quite a boost. as being the only ducks
That are NJ for hroi.ers or for quick
growth when lt Is desired 90 put them
on the mar,.et az an early age. and be
says that there Is no breed good enough
10 cross them with This country Is
fu'l OF Mr. RankIn's Imperial Pckins
! have had ifty or more o. them my
self for long time. But / have dis
posed OF the last OF them. and think
that ! will neytr own another VIII
agree with Mr. Rankin when he says
that there Is nothing % to cross them
on. am sure that | would not Ike
70 ruin any Of my breeds by crossing
them with the Pekins The Pekin 10
all right 70 sell by weight when you do
get one fat. as they are Of large frame
hut they are slow 10 take on fat. But
10 get the feathers NJ for dress Is
where the pinch comes. Every lady IN
the land will tell you that the little
old-fash!oned duck Is better FOR ieaih-
ers than the Pekin when the Pekin
feathers are ripe they are as coarse as
hen feathers. and there are about ls
iew o. them.
On the other hand the AyleshgEy
ducks are good layers. take good care
OF their young. are hardy aud nearly
as large as the Pekins Their feathers
are nrst-ciass FOR The purposes or
which such feathers are desired. They
have q heavy thick coat ~ feathers
which ripeu mp evenly and which are
very easy 20 pick. But they are un-
like the Pekin ducks 10 tLa, they must
have q pond or pool 90 swim Boz. show
me a duck or goose That does not care
much Tor water and / will show YOU
o bird that has poor feathers. Now. J
do not wish % !Hlure the business Of
Mr. Rankin. but % the Pekin duck IS
90 for anything more than 20 sell on
,he markc. like a fat pig 90 not know
what O. 10.
a. c. HUNT
TazeNell county. Illinois.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25
rhr 800 Of -r.nI.h In nnr .chnnl.

The practical use Of the Spanish Ian
guage AZ the present time Is IN con-
nectlon with our developing South
American trade The prerequisites to
the proper growth ot that Important
radoare' First. a knowledge bf Span.
Ism by the people Of the United States.
secondly, the establishment OF direct
steamship lines. and. thirdly. lnterna-
tlonal banking facilities Philadelphia
Inquirer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25


ard 10 ! ara found
here shall most certainly be- accuted
Of The crime
He drew hack a few steps from the
corpse. urou which De bad come sud
denly fnd Unexpectedly. aud looked
nround Without noticing his path be
had iourneycd 90 the bottom of a deep
rayine before hls progress was arrested
High hills rife upon either side. COW
cred with a heavy growth of timber
and tangled underbrush a little
stream found ita way with great an.
fculty through the rocks a. the bot
tom. and rs waters were never glded
by q single ray u sunshine
The corpse was that n S.rl wh1
must have been under 20 years. and the
face was one Of more than common
beauty. The figure was tall and deli
cately proportioned The clothing.now
torn aud stained. was of aue material.
and the disccloration o. the neck. ears.
hugcrB and wrists the piece torn from
The bosom of the dress aud the peck
cfs turned outward told that robbery
CO wen as murder had been committed.
The MARKS upon the base % the skull
eanled apparently By heavy blows from
@ sharp stone. seemed sufficient 10
have produced death alone. but. 10 ad-
dillon 10 them. blood vas slowly oozing
from and coneealing upon several
wounds. 30 one ~ which a knifo was
Eiiil sticking.
With this knife" be- said. giving ut-
torance 10 bic thoughts a. hc drew out
che weapon. could even thuI 1900
al my enemies make myself rich. and
T."
The fenicnce was never finished We.
fore % could be a dozen men. who bad
been watching and creeping near
fprang out % the bushes and pini0uel
him beyond ,ho power n resistance
Taken beside the corpse. with ths
blood drlppIns Knife Do DIS hand. what
could be ray Do defense?
Ills defense must De made 90 another
time ard place. and 10 truth DC was
thinking more n The corpse OF tle
murdered girl than n his own dcsper-
ate situation. aud. drawing himself up
proudly. De asked that she might be
cared for.
whatever may De- yorf purpose with
me-" be- said. at least see u there Is
not ne yet remaining Take your
hands on and let me see II my skill
can not be Of some avail am a ply
ticlan"
Bowling hrows and clonched fists
were the only answer he received.
They paid not the slightest attention 70
his words. except It might be 10 grasp
him even more firmly than before. aud
hurry him before a neIghbOrlng justice
10 be- examined and exhibited as a
monster. But he had the satisfaction.
II Indeed II could be called by that
name. 10 learn who the supposed vie
tia Of his murderous knife was: that
-ntf name was Ethel Loring: that she
was comparatively a stranrr upon a
visit 10 an old uncle who lived near
tie scene Of the tragedy; that she was
an orphan and rich In her own right.
that she was known 10 wear costly Jew.
elry and carry with her a considerable
sum Of money (all Of which was miss
ingl and thu, she had gone out 70 take
a walk alone and was found as de-
scribed. These facts together with
his having been detected bending over
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25
Managing Her

Pretty Wife WoutlnglO- THAT Mrs.
De PLANE has a dozen dresses hand.
somer than the only good one I've got.
Smart Husband-A homeiy woman like
that needs rich attire 10 attract atten-
tlon from her face Won don't Pret-
~ wife subsilcsl-New York weekly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25

DR.. J. Z. Gallagher. OF Kingston. n.
" has sued Miss Anime Mulhearn
for $50 Tor professional service Miss
Muhearn has retalated by suing for
500 FOR time wasted IN entertaining
him when there was no reason for his
calls