davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27
Ths rsls.srip,or

The rrlrscriptor.
NE4l4l- = - a.a9A1leIiag mes
80 received over the telephone rom
any distance was shown In Berlin re-
Gently. u L. an electrical writing ma
chine called "telescrlpteur." the inven-
tlon OF an Austrian engineer named
Hoffman. and it has aroused great
deal Of Interest In electrical circles. Ia
~ general appearance the telescrip-
teur "a like a typewriter. The machine
"a connected with the telephone In some
manner not yet revealed but without
the use Of a special wire. The letters
OF the message are printed upon the
familiar narrow tape In clear type by
the writer USING the instrument and
the wonderful part of the Invention 10
fiS fact that n q similar machine Is
attached 10 the receiving end Of the
telephone. Il Immediately prints the
message simultaneously with rs COM
noaitlon on the sendcr'a machine. A.
aeon a. the central telephone Office
makes the connection the machines be-
Gin 10 work. and the receiver continues
10 grind out messages as lung as they
Are sent. Theoretically. the machine "a
expected 20 work perfectly NJ any dis
lance. and Tor officials. Institutions. fac.
tories. Offices. newspapers and an
placcs where n large number OF tclc-
Grams are received. the machine o.
bound TO be a great boon. as hy means
Of a messages can be- sent directly In
40 The once or home for which they are
destined a. che test the Two machines
which were placed Ia different corners
Of a room. worked admirably.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27

or when put away IN the Ice box. \
largo sized piece OF paper VIII absorb
half OF the juice Of a good steak II u
has the opportunity. and thus destroy
The most delicate and rellshahle Dor
ton OF Il. One housekeeper has O
covered china dish that she sends %
The market and In this the meats are
placed. When she requires large
amount she often sends the porcelain
lined preserving kettle with a rack N
the bottom and n piece OF Ice under
meath. OF course this d not necessary
in very cold weather. but during fall
and spring people DO not realize that
meats deierlorato very rapidly upon
exposure 10 the air The temperature
a 10 much cooler for them that they
FORGET that chemical changes take place
rapidly even In moderately cool wealth
or A market basket fitted Win an
agate tray Or basin Is excellept for
meats An ordinary cover may be
used and In this way the ste3ks and
Joints VIII CONG, 10 the tabtuin a much
better state than AZ though they had
been allowed 10 give up their substance
70 a bit Of MANILA. The custom Of
sending home butter In wooden trays
u severely criticised. The wood IL
almost certain 10 impnrt a disagree
able flavor 10 the butter II may not
develop Immediately. but the butter
viii not keep as long. and Is quite sure
10 become Objectionable before Il Is
used. Paper II quite a. bad. and
when one reflects on the material Of
which ordinary paper is made the sug-
gestion Ia scarcely calculated 90 prove
an appetizer. or course a very high
degree Of heat and powerful chemicals
arr great eleansers. bu; an the same
iaaiidlous taste prefers the purity that
comes Of contact with nothing bni
surfaces known 10 b. perfectly clean.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27

Don't you believe that what is 10 be
will bel' asked the argumentAtive man.
Il DO not" declared the other one.
I 40 not even believe Whist has been
has been
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27

on the Chinese wall As long ago as
she time OF Marco Polo Q, Is mentioned
In literature. II o. an astronomical
instrument and 10 made with the most
exquisite skin and care. IT'S o. bronze
glohe about fifteen feet iu diameter
cut and lntorsociei maryelously. sc
that q seems q balanced group of ,Ir.
Giles. 70 o. supported hy bronze drug
ons OF the most exquisite workman
ship and Of mammoth size These are
chained 90 the globe b. beautiful links
Of bronze.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27

James 0'Nelll. who talked Of a bis
revival Of The Dead Heart" attn
hangs 10 Monte crlsto." which Bret
harte thinks ls the beet novel ever
written.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27

finger 10 grow 10 a prldIglous length.
Then he trims Il 10 a hne point and
writes away. cheorfully dipping Il into
the ink well.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
CURRENT NOTES OF plscov-
cry AND INVENTION.
a %erHey City Man Has Invented q
Pen That Never Gives DOT beautiful
WORK IN nroaEe Keeping Meat -
Changes In Water Power.


SCIENTIST gives a
bit Of information
FOR housekeeperB
that may be fo1nd
useful lie says
meats ought never
to be wrapped Ia
paper even while
coming from the
lutcher's.much less
should they be left
In paper over night
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE GAME.
The League Schedule Puzzle - four
Trip Plan WIN Require a Lot Of fiEur-
Ing 20 nrlng Things Out All Right
A sample OF Sensational Deals
League schedule russie.

POINT which Is
bothering m any
base ball cranks Is
how in a four-trlp
schedule a team
can play two
games In each Sc
rles with every
ether team. In
which case each
would play i76
games instead OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27

ents has won many games by his good
batting Tie has the record Of twelve
consecutive safe hits.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27

n genius IL a disease but few people
In the world have any cause for alarm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27

"Adonls" Terry thinks Tenney Of the
Bostons Is the bos, hrsi baseman In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27

This is'a photograph of one OF the
most remarkable and beautiful thlnga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
started up America" In which the
audience again Joined.
WHAT BOSTON EDITORS SAY.

Boston, June 22.-"The Cubans." says
The Journal. ARE past masters In the
difficult art Of push warfare, as brave
as men can be. and fairly running over
with delight at the coming Of the long
looked-for 'Americanos' and the prospect
of an early end Of their years of toll and
sacrifice"
With the cooperation Of the fleet and
the American troops on the water side.
and the Cuban forces inland" The Post
thinks tina lit should rot be q difficult
matter to compel the surrender or the
Spanish forts. ships. army and city. and
the asolute establishment of the United
States as master of western Cuba"
The Advertiser says that the ARRIVAL
of General Skaters army OF Santiago
at moor yesterday may fairly be consid-
cred to have marked the termination OF
q very successful and satisfactory voy-
age"
The Globe vouches for the statement
that lit is not true that the horses In the
Cuban expedition. when the troopers
comb out their tails. turn their heads
around and whinny. Remember u
mane!'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
TUESDAY AT THE CAPITOL.

washington, June 29.-Interest In the
discussion Of Hawaiian annexation,
which IL proceeding In the senate, al
ready has begun TO lag. Early In the
present session the senate debated the
question behind closed doors for six
weeks. During that time a majority OF
the speakers were accorded close atten-
ton. II Is evident from the proceedings
yesterday that the senators will not be-
come enthusiastic over arguments which
are not now new to them. Mr.. White
(Dem., CALI, 1he leader of the opposition,
spoke for three hours and q half. His
argument was skilful and was presented
with o~ratorical ability. but 1t failed to
command the attention from senators
II really deserved.
Mr.. White read among other things
an calculation Of the Monroe doctrine.
and then said: I'm this mad race for
power, in this mad race for conquest OF
territory, let us consider most carefully
the doctrine Of Monroe. IT IL idle for
senator's to say we must extend our do
minion all over the world. In %enunciat-
ing the Monroe doctrine we declared we
desired no interference OF European
powers with affairs in this hemisphere,
but by those who framed that doctrine
1t was In contemplation that we our
selves had no intention to interfere with
the territorial possessions outside Of this
hemisphere. The acquisition of the Ha-
waiian Stands would be the entering
wedge of that im~perialistic policy which
is as foreign to the purposes In view when
this government was organised as are
the purposes Of the most despotic gov
eminent on earth to our system" In
the course of his speech Mr.. White had
the clerk read a protest of the Japanese
minister against the arguments and
conclusions Of the foreign relations COM
mitteo as presented in its report on the
Hawaiian treaty. NV I'D
After passing several bills Of minor
Importance the house in committee Of
the whole considered. without disposing
of 1t. q bill to refer to the court of claims
claims of persons for property taken or
destroyed by the Confederate invasions
into the southern counties of Pennsyl-
vania. The bill brought on a long de-
bate. in which it was vigorously advo-
Gated and opposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22

While in Leavenworth recently JUS
tice Brewer of the federal court told OF
a prediction made by Admiral Dewey q
year ago as he was about to start for
China. Admiral Dewey was talking
wxh q couple of supreme court justices
when they condoled with him for being
ordered so far away. Admiral Dewey
replied: "You need not condole with me,
gentlemen. The government will not
stand this Cuban foolishness much lon
ger, and we will all have something to
do. 1 will come back again, but some
fine morning / will take the Philippines
before breakfast. st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
COLOR SERGEANT slLvEY.
The Man who Hoisted Old Glory ON Gu
ban Soil ut Guantanamo.

The Man Who Hoisted Old Glory ON Gu
ban Soil ut Guantanamo.
Color Sergeant Richard Silvey, who
hoisted the stars and stripes on Guam
tanamo bay, was born in Oakfeld, N.
Y, ON April 10, 1854. His first service
for the government began 2S years ago,
when he enlisted in the regular army as
an artilleryman. He served two enlist
ments in that branch Of the land forces
and then, at the expiration of his time,
enlisted as a private in the first battalion
of United States marines.
Silvey served three enlistments OF
five years each in the marine corps and
ON June IS, 1850, was enlisted for the
fourth time. He is now serving his SEQ
ond enlistment as color sergeant, having
been promoted to that rank even years
ago.
Color Sergeant Silvey has cruised on
the Indiana and the Massachusetts,. On
April 90 Of this year Silvey was sent
with 700 other marines to man the ves-
sells of the blockading feet. He was de-
tailed to tho transport Panther. Color
Sergeant Silvey and Private Bill An
thony, late of the battleship Maine, are
warm friends, having been messmates
for 10 years. Silvey's record on the
books Of the marine corps is seven
fines" which means excellent in every
particular. st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
A EVENT.

Omaha, June 22.-A most dramatic
event yesterday interrupted the Illinois
day exercises at the trans Mississippi
exposition. Just at the close Of Gov
ernor Tanners remarks. rendering the
illinois building to the exposition. Colonel
Carr announced that a bulletin had been
received to the effect that General Shat
ter's forces had arrived at Santiago. The
effect was electrical. In an instant the
immense throng present was on Its feet.
cheering madly. In the midst Of the din
came the strains Of "The Star spangled
Banner" played by the Marine band.
The audience Joined In singing. Then
the Apollo club of Chicago sang I'll
linois.' and without pause at the end
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
GENERAL GRosvENoR's WORDS.

Columbus. o., June 22.-H. M. Dough-
erty called the Republican state con-
vention to order yesterday afternoon.
A letter from Senator Hanna was read.
II aroused much enthusiasm. On be-
ing introduced as temporary chairman.
General Grosvenor reviewed the pledges
of the party at the St. Louis convention
and what had been don since the In
auguration of President Mckinley. He
said: 1T will be the policy Of this ad-
mIntstration TO plant the flag Of the
United States at Hawaii. to occupy II
and fortify II, and make II q part Of the
territory OF the United States; and when
the war Is over we Will then settle the
question Of what sort of a government
VIC will have there. doubt very much
whether you and ] will live 70 see the
day when, by order of n Republican ad-
ministration, the starry banner Of your
country's glory shall be pulled down
from any lagstaff where conquest of
arms has placed it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
WHO'LL GET
THE PLUM T?
Grade Of Lieut.. General
to Be Revived.
FAVORABLE REPORT MADE
Selection to Be Left to Discretion
Of the President.
RANK AND PAY OF GEN. cORBIN.
RANK AND PAY OF GEN. cORBIN,

Washington. June 22.-The house COM
mittee on military affairs has favorabiy
reported a Joint resolution reviving the
grade of lieutenant general In the army.
1t authorizes the president. whensvss
he deems IL e~xpedient, to appoint .
lieutenant general to be selected from
those officers In the military service dis
tinguished for courage skill and ability.
the Limitation In the bill as to choice
from officers not below the grade OF
major generals being stricken out by
the committee.
The committee disclaims any Idea OF
having q military commander In view,
and asserts hat the object 10 TO permit
the selection by the president to COM
mand the armies Of the United tates Of
one who should have higher rank than
any other oficer. While Major General
Miles has frequently been urged for q
lieutenant geperalship. the members OF
the committee claim that his name Is
no more than q suggestion. and that the
resolution leaves 1t open to the presi-
dent whom he shall appoint. h APP
pointee, however, being subject TO con-
firmation by the senate.
1t Is pointed out by a ranking member
OF the committee that IL there should
be a battle at Santiago for instance. In
which General Shafter should perform
heroic work. he would stand q fair SHOW
for the coveted rank, n so with other
commanding officers on whose careers
the selection might depend.
The committee also favorably reported
IN the house the b1l giving the adjutant
general Of the army. a post now held by
General Corbin. the rank. q and al
lowance Of a major general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22

Washington. June 22.-The Spanish
government is endeavorIng TO prove to
the European powers that the blockade
OF Cuba IL ineffective. Naval officers In
Washington discussed with no small
amount Of interest the published state
ment that supplies were being SNUG
gled into Cuba In large quantities.. Sec
rotary Long. In speaking Of these re-
ports. pointed out that the presidents
proclamation did not propose a blockade
OF the entire Cuban coast. but only OF
certain ports. among them Havana and
C~ienfuegos.
These ports" said the secretary. are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
SENSIBLE RECOMMENDATION.

Chickamauga National Park. June p.
RECRUITS continue to come In by the
hundred. 1t Is stated that General
Brookes. General Wade and others have
recommended to the war department
no troops be removed from Chick
amauga until the date OF tho departure
Of an invading expedition Is fixed.
Transports. they think. can be loaded
with supplies and ammunition in ad-
vance. Then, with just time enough to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22

effectively blockaded. I am confident
that no ships have been able to enter
Havana. unless perhaps a few small
schooners may have slipped In at mid
night. 1 am also ure that the entrance
to the harbor Of Cienfuegos 10 absolute
ly closed. Probably at other places
along the coast small vessels have been
able TO run in and out. i am certain
that Spain has no ground upon which to
appeal to the powers on the effective
ness Of our blockade"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
AN INSULATING ARTICLE.

Madrid, June 22.-The ministerial or
gan. without openly championing peace,
which would be considered unpatriotic,
calls attention to the injury the war is
causing trade and industry. especially
in the Catalina district, where tho fac
tories are closed, or are running on half
time. 1t also points out that the gov
ernment's decision TO pay the exterior
coupons and the interest on Cuban
bonds in pesetas will leave the treasury
no except to increase taxation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R CO

Passenger Train Service Week Days
Corrected to June IL.
Trains leaves PROVIDENCE Ms follows;
Mx iCiP; LIE s;S Fl Fl e! e /. m. SIS .. m.
E Err q OS, l a a. n m 81 100 . r; m.
VEST zRIiNdToS Tis.& Bs5:a rs:n
KNiaHTsvILLE-ElanA Es:sA Ga .Tii:i 10
xsss ( A . "a sa;sss,sr q " |, !,
WVtASSNHINaToN-s:G, 1S.1 a. m. los. 1:s1S
cafSIs |s q, ~ 9is ;s' s'ss' 5:sS' "a H. .l 80 :. = =
PoNTIAC-HA 40 a m Fls0a bS5. e:3n
AR9I Io' as 8 s: SVi " IL. kli:is m n"s
ANTHONY-6:40, e:0s Z. IN. 1905 l:2a bs1
ss66ETFSkkFFERGYLos; e Rs sss Z % oN ss y s {;
PLAiNFfELD-8:40 eo5 q. m. 4:2Q. 7:l5
Rila%'n;nsIIas i for n; nov I; l %i train ''nn''''
ssEEAMRM4lT T1csi;ft9S| , s SHs Z; q sj2fs y sd (; 4:
wuahAAaMz 1s;HfSc sS J., q SS ~. ' =. 2 "a q. sas
nAggPToRp-ss;sSs, gsSGSs 4 n; 4, ssa; sasr =
S ShAiTSASo HNb; fHE St!sF VIZ VIZ SSE%BuRa
r.l ASP EE xN 6r YyTRn n Il z, STATIONS
ExCEPT FIELDS sTATloN-o:lA o:oo
r1E :; 3. s si2 fSs tlaRs J, III fis.n :. m. ys.la
Leave Psscosx AZ Sa1 7aS . m. ia:aa
5:zS and sss% 9fa p sr T; BOSTON. Ola Cololy
station. plymouth Div. N. Y. N. &. - II
4. X, Knsclnnd street.
''sssdrdays onlysS !, stcps on R'tcs
7 n. IT supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
OBLIGED TO RETIRE"

Madrid, June 22.-An official dispatch
from Havana says: AN American ves-
sci bombarded Casilda. province of San
tn Clara, about five miles south Of Trim
idad, with which II is connected by rail,
for three hours. She fred $50 big shells.
The troops and a gunboat co-operated
in a brilliant defense. and the American
vessel was Obliged to retire after dam
aging some houses and shops"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22

to move the troops to the gulf, camp
again and hold them until the expedi-
ton is ready to start. They believe a
higher degree of efficiency can be main
tanned by their plan and that much Of
the confusion and delay encountered in
the departure from Tampa can be avoid
ed. 1t is probable that the plan will be
accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22

5hafter and hi staff, and Admiral
Sampson. accompanied by a guard of
soldiers, went ashore in small boats.
They were received by the Cubans with
military honors: and horses were placed
at the disposal Of General Shafter and
Admiral Sampson to ride up the steep
trail to Garcia's headquarters. The
Cuban commanders tent is a u d hut.
covered with leaves and containing only
q meager camp outfit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
QUEEN REGENTS JEWELS.

London. June 22.-The Vienna corre-
spondent of The Daily Telegraph says:
THE Spanish queen regents jewels and
vaiuables were brought to Vienna, but
n is declared in official quarters. that
though the situation Is precarious, she
will remain In Spain till her post be-
CONS ~untenable. Rumors as TO abdi-
cation are quite baseless."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22

AGerman Of Springfield, Mass, went
into the police station the other day
and desired to contribute 81 to help
carry ON tho war because Spain tortur-
ed some Of his ancestors In the inquisi.
ton, but the police decided that IL they
were tortured only 81 worth the case
wasn't one to bother with, especially
as the police had troubles Of their own.
New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
SEIZED A

London. June ga band Of 20 brig
ands. according to a special dispatch
from Constantinople. has abducted a
sister OF the sultan. The princess was
seized while she was out walking In
KILL Toprak. a few miles from Con-
stantimople. where she resided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
DELAYED.

Mole st. Nicholas, Tune 22.-Rear Ad-
miral Sampson says that the general
landing OF the troops of General SHAFT
ter's expedition will necessarily be de-
lnyed several days. Reports published
in the United States to the contrary are
pure guesswork.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-22
DIABETES.
Another Remarkable Cure by
Americas Greatest Water.
Lincoln
Spring Water
Cures Diabetes.

Read somo Of the testimonials of
residents OF Boston and suburbs like
the following, which IL only one Of
the many We are receiving continu-
ously from people right in this
vicinity:
sroNEHAM, Mass, Jan. 20, 1898.
LINCOLN SPRING Co.,
AZ Cornhiil, Boston.
Gentlemen-About the first Of Au-
gust, 1897, I met my friend, Mr..
Alexis Cutting of Winchester Ian
old acquAintance) and invited him
to have q glass OF the Lincoln
Spring Water at their parlors, AZ
Cornhill. He told me that he was
troubled with dia betes.
/ myself had been afflicted with
this dread disease diabetes) for
twelve years. After drinking this
water for a few days l noticed o
perceptible change for tho better.
After drinking about six cases OF
the water, ! was pronounced BY my
} physician 10 oe entirely cured. /
! must say that l WAS astQntshed,
and moro than pleased with the
! beneficial results OF the water. /
, can chesrfully recommend 1t to any
} who may be suffering % ! was, and
! 1t also gives me pleasure to say that
I the water IL q delicious beverage.
I sparkling and bright and full OF
! health giving properties. I thank
} you, gentlemen, for this most won
} derful water, and ! believe l was prov
I identially led to you that ! might be
/ restored to my health again.
I Very respectfully yours,
I HENRY A. SMITH.