davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
A BI.lGHTED TINE.

EAR me Aunt Ar
ethusal" cred out
Mabel VINEYARD. In
a tone OF we'll
felgned ast onish-
ment. "a blue rib
bon in your hairl"
And new cuff
buttons. as I livel"
echoed her twin
sister. Eme.
Miss Aret husa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

49, "HH
For five years I
suffered with ovarian
trouble" a Mrs,
Clarks own version
OF the story. II was
not free one single
day from headache
and intense witch
ing pains In my neck
and shoulders. For
month"; at . time /
would lie confined 20
my bel Al times
tlnck spots would
appear before nv
eyes and | wonld l,e-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

No fraud Is more wicked than cheat
Ing In a love game-Ex
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

The court Of appeals OF the District
OF Columbia held. In the recent caao OF
Reed VI. Tiernsy. reported IA the Wash
ington Law Reporter. than an agree
ment between the holder and the max
er OF psomissory note. consented 70
by the inaorser thereof. for the eHten.
sion OF the time Of payment for II def
mite period In consideration Of the pay
ment OF Interest for the extended time.
Is valid and binding upon all tho par.
ties thereto, and that In such case the
statute OF limitations on the note runs
only from che end OF the time TO which
payment Is extended.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11


.ome blind. Ny nerves were In such state
'Hss step on the floor unsettled me.
Eminsntdoctors skillful nurse. the bes,
.ooa aud medicine oil failed. Then con.
sen,sa 10 an operation. That, too. failed
ahdthey said another was necessary. After
tnssecoHd ! was worse than ever aud ,be
world was darker than before.
pt was then hesrd'of DR. William
I'M. ahk fhls Tor Pale People. hear.l that
, ,hhsy had cured eases like mine aud tried
Ihey cured me- They brought sun.
snlne 70 my life and Oiled my cup with has.
plne.s. The headache is gone: the twitcb.
,hGn gone; the nervousness il gone. the
trembling has ceased, aud | have gained
twenty Elk pounds. Health and strength /.
nun, y, and ! am thankful 20 pr. William
fins fills Tor Pale People for the blessing
these pills are boon TO womaukind
aetlng directly on tho blood and nerve.
lhef restored herpguisitev vitality toallparts
OF the body creating functional regularity
ana periee' harmony throughout the ner.
Fous system. The pall0r Of tho checks i
changed 20 the delicate lush OF health the
eyes brighten; the muscles grow elastic.
ambition Il created and good health returpa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Halls Catarrh Cure
IA constitutional cure. Price, &c.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

The powers In the Orient are Just
now examining a prize package label
ed, China. handle with carel"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01

Active Quotations of Bonds. Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,. Bankers and Brokers, 5T Broadway, New York, and S7 Orange Street, New Haven.
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER

from China to Australia with $50 Chi- nese emigrants. She also struck on a reef off the northeastern coast of Queenland Officers and crew got away In the boats, not troubling them selves about the Chinese passengers, and in their hurry forgetting the little cabin boy, who was subsequently found by the blacks in a dying condition in a cranny among the rocks, They nurs- ed him back to life, fed him, treated him well, and, in fact, made him pet of the tribe. Nearly all the Chinese pass engers were captured by the blacks and eaten up two at 8 time. The flesh of the Chinaman is esteemed a great deli cacy by the eanlbal blacks of Queens land From the point of view of a can- nibal, a vegetarian si vastly superior to a meat-eater. Little Pallatier lived with the blacks for seventeen years, and was rescued by British ship, the John Bell, on Auril H. 1875, He imme- diately returned to France, where he may be still living. He would now be a man of between fifty and sixty.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01

A. B. CLINTON Is certainly giving the best piano for the money at F Center St. nj St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
Ft,,amcraV.
The Stock Market.

New York, Oct 31.-Some obvious ef- day above the level of Saturday and the midday rise was not maintained to the close, prices in some cases declining below Saturdays level. An inspection of the list will reveal that outside of a very few cases net changes are unim- portant. Some observers believe that such strength as the market has is due to the support of very powerful aggre- gations of capital which are interested in seeing higher prices for some new securities. Quite a large proportion of the total business to-day was in To- bacco the price of which was rushed up almost points to 143% Federal Steel securities were largely dealt in the preferred stock rising nearly ? points, to 75%. The steel stocks are dealt in when issued" which is the stock exchange pharse for buying what has not yet come into existence There are to be $200 100000 of the Federal Steel stocks. There are to be S60, ,000, ,000 of securities of the new Continental Plug Tobacco annex of the American Tobacco company. As these securities are in process of fioatation the import ance of sustaining values in the gem eral market for their benefit is unde- niable. The task of doing this to-day t,nt ta1 fy Ia ta dealings, with selling of Northern Pa cific on large scale and talk of fresh complications in connection with that roads relations with other roads, the burden apparently became too heavy and pretty much ali the earlier gains were wiped out. Tobacco and Federal Steel were conspicuous exceptions. There were other points of strength in the market during the day, particular ly among western and southwestern railroads. St. Pauls September state ment showed an increase in net earn ings of $253, ,331 in spite of large addi- tional outlay for opeIa ating expenses and served to counteract the effect of Burlington's poor showing published Saturday. There were strong state ments also from Denver and Rio Grande and Chesapeake and Ohio, while in the Erie statement the de- cline in gross earnings was offset by economies in the operating department leaving an increase in the net earnings cific on al arge scale and talk of fresh eral public interest in the matter, and some attention was paid to the large naval and military preparations mak- ing in Great Britain. The weakness of the wheat market early in the day on the big Russian shipments was also an influence in the market. The small de- mand for money is not regarded as favorable indication now that there are abundant funds in the market There was continued activity in the bond market, the speculative and re-organl- zation bonds being the favorites The Union Pacific As sold most of the day at par. Total sales $3,0O0 900. Govern ment bonds were unchanged.
 NEW YORK STOCK AIR6hr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01

summed up in the general word ''in- fection." But to assume that all in- factions result from the action of bac- teria is to go beyond the domain of present knowledge and probably to re- tard further progress, The third point is the question as to the mode of action of infection. It Is only the larger para sites whose main effect is the devouring of parts of their hosts; the smaller act mainly by the secretion of virulent poi sons. The recognition of this latter fact has led to the brilliant work of Lis ter on the one hand and to the intro duction of serum therapeutics on the other.
 It remains for me to say a word con- corning, the other great problem, the solution of which the whole world is awaiting with anxious impatience. I refer to the problem of immunity and its practical corollary, artificial immu- nization. It has already happened once that an Englishman has succeeded in applying this to the definite destruction of at least one of the most deadly in- fectious diseases. Jenner's noble dis covery has stood it's trial as successful ly, except in popular fancy, as he hoped. Vaccine is in all hands; vac cination Is, with the aid of govern ments, spreading continually. Pasteur also labored with determination; others have followed him, and the new doo- Urine of antitoXins is continually &C., quiring more adherents. But it has not yet emerged from the conflict of opin- ions, and still less is the secret of inn munity itself revealed. We must be- come well accustomed to the thought that only the next century can bring light and certainty on this point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
NBW FORK STOCK M4eAAr.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Open. High Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBnnuY, Roor SOAY, Bankers and BroKers. L3 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01

At, Top. X S. Fe, gen 4s, ..... 941a 95
 At, Top. X s Fe. adj g 4s:,... 72K 8
 Brooklyn FL 1st IT. Go. cts 6s. S9 90 Central Ky of N. J. g mtg 5s....114 114A Ches., R. I. X Pacific ext 5s.., los 1051a Ches. X Ohio gen g 415s. .,..,. s6 s8f2 Erie list Con; prior lien g 4s.... BIZ alA Mo, Kan. X Texas 1st mtg s As 90la 91
 Mo, Kan. x Texas 2d mtg As. 64 647a Mobile X ohio gen 4s........... 77 IS N F., Ont. West, gen mtg As. 102M 1O3 N. r., Sus. X West. gen mtg 5s. S4 S7 Northern Pacific gen mtg As. :. .100A 101
 Northern Pacific gen lien 3s. 664 66N Phia fEon sHaae Reading g gen nom mtg 4s si is si
 Rio Cir X West 1st mtg g 4s... ST S7R Southern Ky list Con. 5s. ...... 99 991a St. Louis X Southw. 1st mtg 5s. S1 S1N Texas < Pacific 1st mtg 5s. .107 10S Union Pacific As. 4s................. 991A 100 Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg 4s....114 11419 Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 5s. .... 80 S9h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
WHEAT.
Naw York Chiffon Exchanua.

Reported over private wire by H. O. Frled- man < Co, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall Haven. N A. Tanner, manager local branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
The Union Trust Company

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connectl. cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad. ministrator, Guardian. Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is a legal depository of money paid ,,to Court and all Public Trust Funds Acts as trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and Individuals, and administers trusts or all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds. or other evidences of indebt- edness manage sinking funds and do all business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does a general Banking business, collecting checks. notes, coupons, and re. ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trust Is invested by Itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut
 rrGTNr -~re~or T~""eurer CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL 5000 $1.000o00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
Orange,

The Republican Electors of the town of Orange are requested to meet at the Town Hall in West Haven on Wednesday Evening, Nov. 2d, 1898, at s o'clock, to nominate d representative to the next General Assem- by also to nominate Justices of the Peace and to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Orange, Conn, Oct, 2Sth, 1898.
 o29 4th Per order, Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01

Not n Quarter. But just 10 cents, and 10 doses In vial of Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills. No pain; pleasure in every dose,-- little. but awfully good. Cure Sick Head ache. Constipation, Biliousness, Nausea, Sallowness. Sold by E, A. Gessner. E. Hewitt ,S Co--44
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
Govern meat BUmfIn,
ChaearD llInp ket.

Reported over prvate wire by H. c. Friedman & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. l.. and 763 Chapel Street, Room ? and 8, New Haven. N. A. Tanner. Manager of Local Branch
 Opening Highest Lowest Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
--------------'=----- -'-7''''- '--7s-
 POLITTC4L.
East Haven.

The Republicans of East Haven will meet in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, sentative and justices of the peace.
 nj 2t Per order TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x Whltey. Bankers and Brokers. b2 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven Bid. Asked.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

which it is worn. The ground is em. broidered all over with bouquets of flow CTS, the centers of which are enriched with bright-colored precious stones. The back is made with broad pleats, from the neck to the ground, widening as they descend. The front falls straight and opens down the center over a narrow fiat breadth. The cloak is trimmed down each side in front with a broad band of rich Venice lace. laid on flat or turned over, as may be desired. At each edge of this guipure is wide frill of mousseline de soie, forming a cascade. The neck trim ming is composed of a flat band em- stones. and the cloak has a high collar at the back, with points at the sides of black satin, embroidered on the outer side, covered with Venice lace, like that on the front on the inner side, and edged with frils of white mousseline de soe. The sleeves, which are relatively of mod crate size are like the rest of the mantle, but large enough to go easily over the sleeves of the dress worn with it. They are trimmed at the wrist with under sleeves of white mousseline de soie.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

bump and a jar, and came to dead standstill.
 Whats up!" called De Vivo. and he opened the door of the coach and sprang out. The driver was already off his seat examining the coach.
 Whats the matter? Whats the natter" asked De Vivo impatiently.
 Well" said the man at last, finish ing his anxious inspection, "the tire is broken, and we can't go on-thats all :"
 But why not fix it? We will wait ' said Parepa Rosa, with the charming impracticability of her sex, and from the rest of us were suggestions galore, the impossibility and futility of which were made apparent to us one by one.
 We were struck! helpless, immovable! A long stretch of unpopulated district behind us, a wide waste of country in front of us-no possible aid to be ob tained, not a mechanic among us and no hope of release from the situation.
 Down upon us shone the silvery moon, lighting up the vast loneliness of the plains-the dense growth of sage brush-bringing into clear relief the fallen faces of our now hopeless party.
 Then was the language of De Vivo both loud and warm, for had he not booked his star to appear in Salt Lake City four nights hence, and was not this delay disastrous?
 Noisy were the lamentations of the Mormons, heartfelt were the eXclama- tions of disappointment from Parepa Rosa and her husband, wild were the regrets of the maid and strong were my own observations.
 But the silent man spoke not. And thus the night advanced and the moon sailed up and up over the starry heav- ems. The driver walked sulkily about his coach. The suggestions of the pas sengers availed not. Gloom settled down like heavy fog over all, and at last we were silent, having exhausted our ideas.
 Suddenly, upon the still night air, was waited the sad, sweet strains of Ben Bolt" and Parepa Rosa threw her soul into it and sang as though an enthusiastic audience were waiting to break into rapturous applause.
 She stopped with a laugh. At least, let us make the best of it." she cried, in her jolly way.
 The pause which ensued was broken by the Silent Man.
 "Gosh that was great" he said, in slow accents.
 But the rest of us found 1t impossible to rise to the situation.
 T kin mend that wheel" continued the Silent Man, after moment, and
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
 g HOW TO WIN 4 WOMHNS LOVE-  Advice Man Who Married Seven Wives Was Arrested for Bgamy and Now
  s - ~ - -


medicine. Kissing is a very important function, and an ignorance of it's prin- ciples often leads to mutual disgust.
 I lost the love of a most estimable young woman once through pure care lessness. We were engaged, and were sitting one evening in the darkened par Tor of her home. asked her for a kiss. and without replying she put her arms around my neck and started to kiss me. By piece of criminal neglect l had a clove in my mouth.
 She retired to her room, and shortly afterward I was given my conge. No effort of mine could ever win her back again.
 When the time comes to ask the mo- mentous question be sure that you are dressed in your best frock suit and be equally sure that she is in a receptive humor.
 Do not wear a dress suit It is not a graceful thing, either in case of &C., ceptance or rejection. I have never knelt in proposing. In nine cases out of ten it will make you appear cheap and affected
 There are hundred different ways of telling whether or not a girl loves you. I have noticed that when they are in love they are full of softness and curves. When they are indifferent they are angular and polite. A girl will find a thousand different ways of showing that she loves you. Flowers, dances and boats are all right, but you can never win woman's love with them alone.
 In conclusion, would say don't for get the little attentions due a fiancee. Don't walk along the street three or four feet in advance of your betrothed. After marriage do not forget that it is your duty in time of sickness and trouble to share the burdens and sor- rows as well as the joys of life.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
A HARVEST OF HUMAN HAIR.

Perhaps there is no staple article of commerce about which less is known by the average person than the human hair. It will doubtless surprise many to learn that the dealers in human hair do not depend on chance clippings here and there, but there Is regular hair harvest that can always be depended upon. It is estimated that over 12,O00 pounds of human hair are used annu- ally in the civilized world for adorning the heads of men and women. but prin- cipally the fair sex.
 The largest supply of hair comes from Switzerland, Germany and the French province. There is a human hair market in the department of the lower Pyrenees, held every Friday. Hundreds of hair traders walk up and down the one street of the village, their shears dangling from their belts, and inspect the braids which the peasant girls standing on the steps of the houses, let down for inspection. If n bargain is struck the hair Is cut and the money paid on the spot
 A woman's hair may grow to the length of six feet. A single hair will bear up a weight of four ounces with out breaking, but the hair thus heavily tried must be dark brown, for blond hair breaks under a strain of two and one-half ounces.
 Dealers in human hair can tell in moment whether the locks offered them have been cut off or combed out. They do this by rubbing the hair through their fingers. If the hair has been cut from the head and has not been mis- placed 1t remains in its original posi- tion. If it has been pulled or combed out and put together regardless of the direction in which it grew one portion of it will slip to the right and the other to the left. It does this because the jagged edges catch upon each other and pull in opposite directions.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
 2 PTREPT ROST'S SONG IN TUE DESERT
   0 o


1 'I'll do it, Mrs. Rosa, if yerll sing all the time I'm workin'."
 "Oh, I will; I will" cried Parepa Rosa.
 It'll take me pretty nigh all night, D said the Silent Man, after a brief ex- the work if you'll do the singin''
 We all applauded, and the compact was made. With the air of an expert the silent man started work. It was soon evident that he was a master me- chanic, and we clustered around and watched his skillful work
 Within a Mile of Edinboro Town T Dreamt That I Dwelt in. Marble Halls" arias from "The Bohemian Girp' and snatches of oratorios, song after song rang through the still night for the benefit of a very small audi ence, and when the singer paused the Silent Man, lacking inspiration, also rested. The more he liked her selec- tion, the harder he worked. and he pro- gressed so rapidly under the strains of T Know That My Redeemer Liveth," /" that it brought a triple encore.
 The moon sank down to the horizon the first faint, cool flush of dawn broke in the west.
 Oft in the stilly night,
 Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
 Fond memory brings the light
 Of other days around me; Sang Parepa Rosa
 Great" drawled the Silent Man. Well, we're all hunky dory I guess I've earned my concert, and you've earned your ride, Mrs. Rosa
 All aboard!" shouted the driver.
 Into the coach scrambled the men, back into her seat sank Parepa Rosa with sigh of relief, and with a crack of the whip and sudden jolt, on we rolled toward Salt Lake City.
 RICHARD HAMILTON POTTS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

epaulets, which increase the width of the corsage. The neck trimming is of white silk, embroidered like the yoke. of which it appears to form part. The waist band Is of thick white silk, frilled, is round behind and at the sides, and fas- tens in the center with a very open fili- gree silver buckle enriched with precious stones. The sleeves are gathered like the rest of the costume and are tight from end to end; they are finished with flounces over the hand, beneath which are lace undersleeves. Over this costume is a long cape which entirely covers the arms, falling down as low as the hips It is composed of five rows of bouilonnes and f1ounce of velvet beneath. ornamented with zigzag ruches of the same material that cover the width of the fiounce. At the neck is a similar trimming. The place of the collar is filled by wide sable trimming slightly projecting over the cape behind and prolonged ill front into bow with broad ends.
 A theater wrap made by the same firm is of black satin, very long all around, which entirely covers the dress over
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

ming is of peach-colored velvet, is simp- ly draped, and covered with black lace. The waistband is of black velvet, cut on the cross and fastens in the center in front beneath a velvet bow, composed of one loop falling over the corsage, and one with single end falling over the skirt. The sleeves are striped in circles and are slightly puffed at the shoulder.
 At Redfern's I have seen a costume of claret, velvet for outdoor wear. The skirt is composed of gathers produced by ma chinery, the threads of which have been taken away and all traces of the process obliterated. There are six gathers on the skirt, the smallest being at the top, and each bouillonne has three gathers. The upper part of the skirt is made to ap- pear very tight and by means of volum- inous petticoats is widened very much toward the bottom. The skirt is rounded and touches the ground. The corsage is a blouse, gathered in the same manner as the skirt, made with a yoke of thick white silk ornamented with rich design of arabesques in silver and precious stones; this yoke is prolonged into square