davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28

Hercules.-iou wish 20 hecou
strong man. Firstly. then. you 81
rise In the morning-all the s.r.f
men do that Do Il twice II yon iit
but once will DO. Then open your be- -
room window and breathe freely. IN
VIII expand the lungs n you haw
not bedroom window borrow a blcyA
Gle pump aud utilize Il. Next EAT
good breakfast-snyhody' rumn steak
warmed through, with Cooks sauce.
aud half an ounce OF stale bucad. Do
not drink any alcoholic liquid nor tea
coffee, or any hot or cold drinks
Water you may use 20 rinse the moua(
with, but do not swallow any. Ned
take plenty o. exercise: this viii
strengthen The limbs For the mus
cles OF the back carry a scuiile OF GOALS
up i've pairs Of stairs forty times. Al
first YOU viii tire Al twenty. bat per-
severe. For the bicens especially try
lifting shopllftlns will 90 10 start
with. Al night DO not eat anything
but a light supper. Cold pork and dlt-
TO potatoes VIII make you kick in your,
sleep: and remember that every kickl
exercises the rumtooral and phenoozloll
muscles. Report and We viii advise
further sketch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28
FOR AIR. LAND AND WATER.

Charles A. Kunzel. an inventor lly-
Ing at 200 Eleventh street. Hobokcn.
y. j., has completed the working plans
Of an airship peculiarly adapted 10 war
purposes and model Of which he IL
willing TO submit to the United States
government for inspection.
Mr.. Kunzel thinks that the bird ship
would be very serviceable In the event
OF war. II is $50 feet long and so feet
In diameter. Above u Is attached hori-
zontally an egg-shaped balloon Of the
same dimensions, capable OF holding
295.OOo cubic feet Of gas, which is
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28

The Emporia Kan. Republican tell,
'he following queer story. An En-.
poria man heard a disturbance In the
night and on getting up 20 see what
vas the matter. found his bulldog en-
saged In a desperate struggle with a
laekrabbt Concluding that e was
dangerous 20 interfere be went back
into the house and shut the door. In
a short time the outside struggle
ceased. and looking up De- vas sur-
Frised 20 see the ilckrsbbit looking in
over the transom OF the front door
Ia The morning Dc went ont and found
The bulldog dead 90 the from. yard
With marks OF rabbit teeth an over his
person. bearing mute tcstimous 90 bis
brave and desperate struggle"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28
PYTHoGRAPHs.

Getting drunk Is a sure way to get
a-hcad.
Every inmate ot m insane asylum Is
q head nurse
Yesterdays neglect causes two-thlrds
Of today's worry.
All that man wants here below is a
little more than he's got.
A deep thinker is apt to indulge in a
vostibule train OF thought
Now that bicycles ace In general use
horse sense Is at a discount.
Worth makes the man. and I, ia OF.
ten figured In dollars and cents.
Lots OF men sympathize with tho
moon when It reaches It's last quarter
II Is easy to see the bent OF a mans
mind when he engages in o crooked
transaction.
It Is well enough TO call shade n
spade but there are times when IL
should be done in a whisper.
Authorities differ as to whether a
poker room should be classed as an
anis-Toom or a drawing room.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28
SEEKING FOR PEARLS.
Quest Of the Elusive Gems surrounds.
by Romantic Traditions.

Hueat or the Elusive Gems Surrounded
by Romantic Traditions.
The history Of pearl seeking al
abou, II so much OF the glamour
romance sud possible gain that ~
difficulties and risks q the queaf a
well-nigh forgotten. Men love a ps
suit tina, entails much danger and mu|
knowledge OF men and elements. Loa
before the Roman conquest nen !.
hazarding the dangers OF newly-d
covered rivers in search % the clus
gems, and enc OF the prime rcasol' .
Tor undertaking the expedition intoE
great Britain was 10 obtain the ialr'
CONCEALED dewdrops pierced BY sun
beams" which poets and philosophers
In all ages have made the emblcms J
OF purity and worth. and which th&'
Roman women SO much coveted. There
Dc scarcely sacred literatnrr In ex1
istence In which pearls Do not bear5
reverent meaning. and no nation whe
place and favor have not been bo'ls
by the beautiful. lustrous prcduc'
the sea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO THE
ANTI-LIouoR LEADERS.
saloon brutality snd the Re.ults-A
Woman Wrecks GroE shop whns
the People Cheer Her Acs--A PORN Of
'LAwiessnsss-
In the Solitude of the city.

In the Solitude Of the CITY.
Night; and the sound o. voices ia the
street
Night. and the happy laughter where
they meet
The glad boy lover and the trystins
girl
But Thou-but Thou-I cannot and thee
Sweet
Night and far on the lighted pavements
roar.
Night. and the dark Of sorrow keeps my
door
reach my hard out trembling In the
dark
Thy hand comes not with comfort any
more
@ silent. UnrespondinFi n these fears
Lie not nor other wisdom come with
years
No day shall dawn for me without re-
Eret.
10 nlsht 80 unaccompanied by my tears.
-tharies Q u. Roberts IN the Independ-
ent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28
lilo wl.hra to KIcl sr,In.. Kim

When he Vas a schoolboy at Beau.
mont college In England. Don Jaime
the Carlist pretender to the throne OF
Spain. was not exempt from the hazlng
which existed there. aud was Obliged
to endure the same ill-treatment as his
English schoolmates One day mas
ter saw large boy kicking his royal
highness. What has he dono?" asked
the master. Nothing" replied the
culprit but you see. sir. he NAV be
the king OF Spain. by and BY and I
should like to be able to say that I
once kicked tho king OF Spain"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28

A gentleman who owns a place over
the lake had occasion 20 visit his prop
erty the other day. His colored cook
wanted 10 know what was De news In
town. sah?" The gentleman replied
that he thought there would be war
and said. jokingly: Il suppose I'll have
TO be looking for another cook. Bob
for you'll 20 In the army. OF course. q"
"Nousell have 70 look for a new cook.
boss. dat's sho'. but dis niger amt
a-goin' In no army. sab. Dis nlggeru
20 In de woods and 20 fur. sab. too. q"
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28

Montreal Herald. The spoIls system
must be avoided at all hazards. II has
been the cause Of untold injury TO the
public service and 10 the private as
well as to the public morals OF the
people OF the United States II were
better that a Canadian government,
liberal or conservative. should err on
the side Of undue leniency to political
opponents In Office than that any sem
blanee or recognition Of Tie ~ oils syS
tenn should be given
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28
CAPT nERNIER

compiished within eighteen months
but as a precautionary measure will
provide himself with provisions for two
and oue-half years. on the return trip
BE- would head Tor SpIzborgen or Franz
Joseph Land, preferably the latter Ia
order 20 explore Peterman's Land seen
az O. long distance many years ago by
Payer, but which has never been Wis.
tied
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28
FRoM coNvlcr no GUARD.
Prisoner Who Made Himself Ussfuf
Employed by Hts Jailers.

Prisoner Who Made nims-if Cssfuf
Employed by His Jailerr-
From the Louisville Courier-Journal;
Henry Berner who spent over twenty
years behind prison walls for a murder
Of which he always declared his lnno-
eenee. Is nov wearing the uniform OF
a guard at theN institution in Jefferson
vile. Ind. whers.he 20 long wore the
garb OF a convict. NBerner was paroled
BY the board OF Managers Of the re-
formatory the first week N February.
but be failed 10 obtain enDldy ver1usfu
required by the new parole law untiI
last Wednesday. when Il vas an
nounced that he would 10 TO hh moth
er az Cumminsville. o.. a suburb Of Cln-
clnnatl. and there reside. havlng CONF
piled with that important requircment-
During his long confinement Berner(
became almost Indispensable 70 the ~
stiiution, and after his departure
value became stiil more apparent. 81
perintendent Hert and the board 9
managers determined 70 recall him and
place him In charge Of the engine
rooms. This was doae. and he has been
quietly at his duties since Monday.
when be returned from cummlnsviIle.
Berner's alleged oifense was the mur-
der OF his employer. a barber nam3
Barlein. AZ Vinccnnes. kftcr bcrnert
conviction his be.ro;hed married hlmS
in jail. and she was loyal 70 him dur
ing his confinement She now "a
Jefersonville 50 as TO be near him. nd
met him at the retorraatory doc uAen
he stepped out a free man.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28


IBERIA. and in about latitude Is degrees
north and between 1870 degrees 10 40
degrees Longitude east Abandoni
the vessel. Capt Bernier will land or
the main pack with two years aud a
half OF provisions and one years Dr.
visions for the reinGeer. and one Yea.
ana half for the dogs. Ills equip
ment would consis, Of one boat In com
partments built OF aluminium and wood
with all the necessary appliances for
wind and hand power. In addition. he
would be provided with thirty slcdges
OF various kinds and modelled 10 carry
about hfteen hundred 10 two thouapd
pounds each. made Of aluminium and
some Of wood, 10 ~ In rubber raft
20 make the bottom part " the raft
lhe equipment would also include six
skeleton kayaks ready for use. with
canvas covers detached. but ready 10
Dc adjusted In an emergency. Il Is de-
signed that each kayack shall carry two
men and SIX months provisions a to-
TAI weight Of 1900 pounds In each.
In addition. he has provided for 40
tame and uniformed reindeer. 10 be
utilized In carrying the provisions and
material towards the north as fas, as
possible. He proposes 10 feed them
with about four hundred pounds OF
moss per day. and he would kin them
one by one 70 feed the dogs. Before
going into winter quarters he would
slaughter the remainder and use the
food for the men and dogA These lat.
ter would comprise fifty or sixty 81.
oer.an hounds The rubber raft would
De- twenty-five feet long. six feet wide
and four feet deep. with a draught o.
two feet. and capable OF carrying
eighteen thousand pounds. Apart from
locomotion be viii be aided by the
drift, Of the ice. which carried the
Fran upwards Of one thousand miles
10 a direction almost north 80 west. lie
has theory that the polar basin Is a
frozen ocean. With every equipment
that human ingenuity can devise. he
proposes 20 proceed le.surely 40 the
rate Of about four miles a day. lie
expects 10 return with his mission &C.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28

Tho death penalty is rarely enforced
10 Germany Denmark or Sweden. In
New York eleven out of twelve r.ur-
derers escape without any punishment.
and 10 the United States Only ore mu--
derer 10 nfty suffers capital punish
mgut
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28

Manufactured from coal oil by an an.
paratus In the ship.
The ship Is made Of aluminium and
Is enclosed Mr.. Kunzcl SAYS u will
noat In water and wheels attached 10
Us bottom can be operated for travel
ing on land. He asserts IL is capable
Of holding five men besides an extra
weight Of from 1900 TO 1900 pounds
Is entire weight is $500 pounds. The
cost OF constructing 1t was s5O.OOc.-
New York Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28

He-"Am ever to have my way
about anything" She-"Of course
you can have your way when your way
Is the same as my way, but when our
ways are different, then I'll have nv
way. Pick Me-Up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28

Ethel-"Have you noticed how LORD
Slahs.des drops his asplraies9" Pen.
elope-"oh. but that's nothing to the
way be drops his novels. Papa saws
he has Got more than a dozen Of his
l. o. U.'s."-Pick-Me-Un.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28
THERE Is NO DEATH"
AUTHOR OF THE POEM rs
FINALLY IDENTIFIED.
ne ts .. l. MeCreery, Of Iowa-ue fa .
Clerk In the once % the Assistant
Attorney GensrAl-He H.s Also Written
. book Of Poems.

Ell n. COLQUITT
writes TO the At
lanta Constitution
as follows A few
months ago I saw
in the Constitution
In answers 20 cor
respondents the re-
ply as to who wrote
the poem. There
Il No Death" The
answer attributed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28

The vine attains a great age. oontln-
uing fruitful for at least 400 years. II
Ia supposed to be equal to the oak as
regards longevity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-28
OUT FOR POLAR FAME.
FRENCH CANADIAN IN QUEST
OF THE POLE.
he Has a Theory That the North Basln
Q. a Frozen s-a-win Use a Rubber
Raft TO he Aided by the lee
Eios.
Especial letter.

AFI j. EDGAR
BERNlER OF Que
bee Is arranging 10
head an expedition
Of discovery into
the polar regions
His proposition Is
10 charter a good
sealer with steam
power and proceed
20 the entrance %
the Lena river. ST.
Evening star., 1898-10-25

NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
formed a limited partnership. pursuant to the Re-
viset. Statutes Of the United States relating to the
District of Columbia concerning limited partner
ships The maine firm under which said partner
ship is to be cond IctSd is W. o. Gingell X Co.;
the general nature of the business intended to be
transacted is horse sEocing, the names of al the
general and special partners Interested therein
are follows: VIM. q. Gingell. who resides at No
1OuS II street ne, Washington, d. G., Is the
general partner. and John l. Newbol1, who le-
sides at No. lT22 L street NV, Washington, D.
c. is tn" special partner, aud said special partner
h:s contributed 800 canital TO the common
tobar l. 1898. and is to terminate October l, 1899
WN. o. GINGELL-
ocI -}tayv Az; JOHN l.. NFWBOl.D.
WE CATER TO THE UP-TO-DATE BOOK
keepers WEa demand neat finished work. We
make and rule all of blanks and blank
books order Our prices famous for rea-
sOnabeness.
oc246d HODGES. 511 9th st.
Evening star., 1898-10-25
DEATH OF CAPT. PEXOTTO
The Victim of Yellow Fever at Guanta-
ramo, Cuba.
Was an Omcer of the Third Regf-
ment, U. $. Volunteer Immunes
His Career.

Capt. d. L. NJ. Peixotto of the Sd United
States Volunteer Infantry, and we'll known
in this city, died at Guantanamo. Cuba, Of
yellow fever, yesterday afternoon at S:45
o'clock. His remains were buried at Camp
Lawton.
The above information was received by
Ad1t. Gen. Corbin last night, IN cable
gram signed by Capt. Twiggs. Up to this
afternoon no further word had been re-
ceived regarding Capt. Peixottos death.
During the last ten years Capt. Peixotto
had lived in this city, and he enjoyed a
very large circle of friends. He was born
In New York city, and before coming here
had been prominently identified with the
7th New York Regiment, being IN officer
in that organization. When he came to
Washington in 1888 he was at once appoint
Evening star., 1898-10-25
Defendant Acquitted,

Benjamin Williams. colored. who keeps
a cookshcp III Southeast Washington, was
given hearing in the Police Court TODAY
on a charge of receiving stolen property.
1t was alleged that he bought three brooms
from Clarence Eaton, white boy. who had
taken them from In front OF William She'll
horns grocery store. The Eaton boy was
not prosecuted ard 1t was stated that ne
had always been good boy. Mr.. Williams
who was acquainted with him and knew of
his chara cter. bought the brooms because he
thought Eaton was selling brooms that he
had bought. Judge kimball acquitted Will
Jams.
Evening star., 1898-10-25
AT F AIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
James Cliff Appeals to Police for Deten-
tion of His Wife.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 121 King Street,
Bell Telephone No 1O6

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October %, 1898.
Mr.. James Cliff made complaint to a
policeman yesterday afternoon that his
wife was leaving home and carrying off
with her large part of the household
goods. He stated that she had gone to
take passage on the $50 ferry boat, and
asked that she be detained and the goods
recovered He was directed to police head
quarters, where he explained the matter
and was informed that nothing could be
done by the police department, one reason
being that, according to his own statement
the goods which he wished to recover had
been purchas by Mrs. Cliff.
About two months ago, il is said, Mrs
Cliff was residing in Petersburg, being
temporarily separated from her husband
who finally succeeded in bringing about a
reconciliation, after which Mrs. Gift re-
turned to her home in this city, when the
family reunion was described as being
most happy.
Proceedings i'm County Court.
In the county court today, Judge j. NJ
Love presiding, a special grand jury was
sworn in the case of Commonwealth versus
Thomas Hellmuth, charged with selling
liquor without a license. The motion 20
quash the warrant was sustained and the
court ordered a new Indictment to be
framed ana sent before the grand jury
The case of Lee Gaskins and Sandy
James will probably come up this after
loon. They are indicted for two offenses
che for throwing stones at cars on the
Washington, Arlington and Falls Church
railroad, whereby two men were injured,
and the other for placing distractions on
the railroad tracks.
An application for a new road, made by
George N. Saegmuller, was continued to
the second day of the next term, and set
for peremptory trial.
AT yesterday afternoons session a verdict
Of not guilty was returned in the case
against Henry Reynolds, charged with
promoting gambling on his premises and
verdict of guilty, the prisoner being fined
10, with one day in Jail, in the case OF NJ.
r. Birch, same Indictment. In the gambling
case against j. w. Clark a nolle pross. was
entered.
The court appointed Sarah c. Ball on
committee having care of the person and
estate of Lucy E. Ball, lunatic.
Melvina Davis qualified as administrative
of the estate of Thornton Davis.
Cases in Police Court.
Mayor Simpson this morning disposed
of the following cases in the police court:
Edward Lee, colored, who yesterday sur
rendered himself at the station house. was
erraigned on a charge of assaulting
Richard Ware, also colored. He was as
sessed 81.
John Mason and Dolie jenkins, two
sn all colored children. arrested by Officer
Knight on charge of larceny, were dis
missed
James Connolly and James Daley were
arrested by Officers Beach and Arlington.
The charge against them was that of ped
ding jewelry on the streets without q
license, and the fine imposed was s. each.
Evening star., 1898-10-25
Six Months in Jail.

Conway jackson and John Corcoran,
young colored men who participated in a
row Saturday night, were in the Police
Court today to have Judge kimball settle
their differences. A bottle of liquor figured
in the case, and jackson, it is alleged used
a hatchet on Corcoran's head, making a
cut which required three stitches. The in
Jured man declared that Jackson had no
reason for aSsaulting him. Another Wit
ness gave similar testimony.
The defendant denied the charge. He
admitted that they had trouble, and said
he struck Corcoran with his fist ard he cut
his head when he fell against the curb
stone. Judge kimball did not bel4ve the
prisoners explanation and gave him six
months in iail
Evening star., 1898-10-25

ed on the staff of Gen. Ordway, then COM
randing the District of Columbia militia,
serving as an aid. December . 1890, he
was appointed major and chief of ordnance,
and December l, 1893, was made CAPTAIN
and adJutant of the 1st District of Colum-
bia Regiment, which position he res gned
July D. 1880
When the war with Spain broke out
Capt. Peixotto was appointed lieutenant
and quartermaster of the I'd United States
Volunteers dmmunes), and last July went
to Cuba with his regiment, being located
at Guantanamo. His promotion to a cap
taincy has just taken place.
While In this city Capt. Peixotto was the
general agent of the New England Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Boston, his Of
fee being at 1419 street.
Wife and Daughter Here.
Captain Peixotto leaves a wife and daugh-
ter, the latter having accompanied her
father to Macon, Ga, when his regiment
was ordered there prior to leaving for
Cuba. Since he has been in Cuba all his
letters have told of his good health The
last letter his wife received from him was
dated October {, and in it he not only
spoke of being perfectly well, but said he
had no fear of being taken sick. He was
man of extremely temperate habits and
always took good care of his health. The
news OF his death was not at first credited
by his family, as they had had no intima-
ton that he had been ill. His remains will
probably be brought TO the United States
for interment.
Evening star., 1898-10-25
Charge Withdrawn.

Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny today
nolle pressed the charge of larceny pre-
ferred against Frank Byron, who owns IN
art studio. Elgie l.. Burnham swore out
the warrant charging the theft of a pic
ture. He made the complaint because Of
alleged false representations made by an
agent OF Mr.. Byron. There was nothing to
connect Mr. Byron with the alleged fraudu-
lent transaction and for this reason the
case was ended in the manner stated.
Evening star., 1898-10-25
Wants Quickly Filled

AT this season, when many are seek
ing situations, and, on the other hand so
many seeking employees, it is of interest
to know that advertisements under the
classifications Wanted Help and Wanted
Situations are inserted in The Star at a
charge Of 10 cents for fifteen words
Evening star., 1898-10-25
Not the Proper Court.

nolle pros was entered today in the
Police Court in the case of Edward Ham
merly, charged by Washington Nailor with
having taken his race horse Cleovice from
his stable Sunday night. The Investigation
of the complaint satisfied the prosecuting
attorney that the affair was one for the
civil and not criminal court