davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Il swear | WON'T nor shall youl-
declared Dayton throwing himself be-
tween Aark and the frail shutter.
Stand aside. Dayton," commanded
Mark. stand back. while speak TO
them"
mo. say" shouted Dayton. But
Mark thrust him aside and hung open
the shutter. boldly facing the infuriat-
ed crowd. Perhaps II was the sudden
ness Of his action. perhaps the leveled
revolver he held In his hand. but some
thing made them pause an instant To
their rush. and Mark seized the in
slant.
Come. be fair TO yourselyes'" he
said. sternly. What do you wanty
You know what We want" came
from the crowd. Honest wages. that's
what"
We'll boys. didn't pay you as long
as 10 a dollar?"
Yes; but We can't live on that now
II know you can't See here hate
this thing as bad as you do. Why
don; you give me a chance
You had all tie chance you want
growled a surly fellow close to the
window.
NO. have not. swear 10 you all
that. II you will stand by me only
twenty-four hours more you shall be
more than paid Come. I'll go down
and work by the side OF the strongest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Alexander ILL.,, the late car Of Rus.
STA, was said to DO IN autocrat even In
the bosom Of his family Nicholas II.
however, Is the very reverse. lie -
CARDS his cOnsort as a good comrade
and when In urgent cases ministers
seek gn audience late In the evening
he is invariably 10 De found In her com.
pany, chatting and laughing without;
restraint The ear is generally oocu.
pied 90 hls desk. while the czarina bus.
los herself with embroidery work. In
mcdiately q miai5ter enters she rises
rs n TO retire, but more often than
otherwise tho car informs her that
she Is not one too many.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
Moods pills cure indigestion. 3 cents.
A college team that has ''tne waves

A college team that has the waves
Of Lake Michigan for a playground.
human lives for a goal and the ele-
ments for umpire" is composed OF
students OF the Northwestern uniyer-
sity OF Evanston. H.. who, when not
quietly pursuing their studies. are on
duty at the United States life saving
station. Their greatest game OF the
past season occurred on day when
the teams Of several eastern colleges
were breaking each others bones on
the football field In the teeth OF a
living gale. with the air full Of sleet.
and snow. these brave boys. at the
repeated risk Of their own lives.
brought of fifteen men from a ship
wrecked vessel Their names were
promptly added 10 the honor roll OF
the government service. and they have
since received gold medals to com
memorate the day There are ath.et-
les and athletics.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
DEATH IN rHE DESERT.
Two ssorse. Of Journey Of three Mss
That Brought Death GO One Of Them.


From the San Francisco chroaicls:
San Diego dispatch: According to the
story told by Ed Moore Of this city
and by S. Green of Los Angeles. who
arrived here last night from the Colo
RADIO desert, Joseph S. Stanley OF BA-
kersneld Is dead at Coyote Wells from
the effects Of the terrible hardships ex-
perieneed by the three young men a
week ago. There Is some difference.
however. in the stories told by Moore
and Green. and until some investiga-
ton has beea made by the authorities
the exact facts will not be known.
Green's story is that the three men left
San Diego nine days ago. intending 10
drive 10 Yuma. where Moore was 20 re-
main, and the other two men were TO
continue by wagon TO Texas. They
had one horse. with plenty OF provi-
sions In the wagon. but only carried
water enough 10 last from one water
ing place 10 another. AT Buzzards
Roost. half way across the desert. be-
tween Campo and Yuma. the horse re-
fused to drink. and was so weak that
II could not proceed. The men at
tempted TO reach Yuma on foot.
distance OF thirty miles. but failed. and
decided TO retrace their steps 10 San
Diego. Al Cameron Lake. Stanley
commenced to bleed at the mouth,
finally lying down in the hot sun with
his face upward. Moore and Green
were unable 10 help him beyond Civ
ing him part OF their supply OF water.
Afterward Stanley revived and follow
ed them. but at Coyote Wells fell un-
conscious. Before Green and Moore
left there Stanley revived and shook
hands with them. saying he was un-
able to go further and begging them
10 go on. Moore's account OF the az
fair is radically different. He states
that on Tuesday. April Is, they en-
countered n sandstorm. and Travelled
tweniy-seven miles TO Laguna Lake
with the greatest difficulty None Of
the men could speak. their tongues be-
Ing swollen. Stanley died from ex-
haustion." said Moore. 'and We buried
him under a mesquite tree. though
Green and I were at the time nearly
dead from thirst and starvation. We
managed to reach Iacumba, where We
got something to eat. and thea came
on 10 San Diego"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.
The sound OF the saw Is row heard

The sound Of the saw Is uow heard
In the land.
Time never Giles so rapidly as when
YOU have hired a cab by the hour.
The shad is not rs popular as some
other fsh aud he knows IL. too. lHo
feels % 10 his bones.
The sense % work done Is apparent
ly as satisfying TO the average person
as sense Of Its being we'll done.
There is nothing left 10 the imagina-
ton IN the new sprlng hat Everything
that is possible 20 crowd on IL Ia there.
IL you are not sure OF the key on the
bunch II Is pretty safe to gamble that
the one you want will be the last one
you try
some women are nustered when they
undertake to indorsc a check. as though
they were signing their own death war
rant
Many a man wishes war would
break out during house-cleaning time
Il would give him such a splendid ex-
cuse for staying away from home.
True love shows itself In a tender
thoughttulness In time OF trouble rath.
or than In a disposition to run away
and wait until the sun shines out again.
Philadelphia Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
HE'S A LOBSTER"
A Expression Sow Popular That
Originated Ia New Jersey.

A Expression Sow Popular That
Originated la New Jersey.
The expression he's lobster.
which has now become 80 general In
colloquial use about town as 20 convey
a clear-cut message Of contempt or de-
rislon. has a somewhat peculiar orr
gin. says the Philadelphia Times. There
IS nothing about lobster, which the
elder Dumas. IL may be recalled. de-
scribed as tho cardinal Of the sea. D." to
invite derisIon; but a few years ago
when all winter racing was a custom
AIRY thing In the vicinity Of New York,
especially In neighboring New Jersey.
a mud horse that failed to realize the
expectations OF those who bet money
upon II was called a lobster" an allu-
sion TO It's mode Of progression.
Horses which had been generally de-
featcd were lobster horses, aud as this
colloquial expression got to be more
general In use on the race tracks 81
began TO be applied not only to horses
but 70 men and things as we'll A lob
ster cart was cart that made slow
time. a lobster boat was a boat In
which rapid time could not be expect
ed A lobster calculator was man
who took TOO long, In the judgment
Of his critics 10 add up an account, and
so gradually the name lobster has
come to be accepted as a designation
Of sloth or inferlorIty and hes a lob
ster" has come TO be regarded as u
phrase OF disapproval.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
DRUNKENNESS AMONG ANIMAL
Those Of the Higher order Fond Of
Ferm-nted Liquor.


Most OF the higher animals-af
monkeys. elephants. bears. horses and
dogs-haye a natural fondness for fer
mented liquors, and sufferer from the
abuse OF these liquors as men do
From the book Of MRecabees It Is evil
dent that war elephants we're mad.
dened OF old with new wine. as they
have been and are with arrack down e
the present time. Managers OF mensg.
cries and employees az the various
geological gardens know that the ele-
plants under their care are prepared
20 90 on a wild drunk whenever oppor-
tunity offers. Whisky Is oficiRlly Civ.
en- them when they are III or low-ths
quantity varying from Ave to ten gal.
Ions. according to the requirements OF
the case. This Is put into their drink.
ing water. Bears and monkeys drink
beer like German students. and love
whisky equally well. In Africa II,
natives make use Of this evil trait to
capture their poor relations. The
monkeys there are extremely fond OF
a beer brewed by the natives. So the
latter place quantities Of the liquor
within easy reach Of the monkeys and
wait until their victims are thorough
ly befuddled. In this state they are
unable to recognize the difference be.
tween negro and ape When the negro
takes the hand Of one OF them 20 lead
hia on second monkey takes the
hand Of the FIRST. a third that Of the
second. and so on. A single negro
may sometimes be seen carrying OF 0
string OF staggering monkeys. Fresh
doses OF beer In decreasing quantities
are administered to the capi!ves, &c
that they may only gradually awaken
to the results OF their spree
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14
"sHOW YOURSELF LIKE \ MAN"

hands," and Mark set h,s teeth and
ground bis heel hard into the earth.
Would they work If you could pay
them"
Yes. Hut ! cannot"
How much ready cash would tide
you over this, Mark"
"Thc miserable sum OF one thousand
dollars, aud haven't got II. I'm sorry
now that didn't take a partner when
Coles wanted to 90 in with me las,
fall"
You are lucky not 10 be IN with
Coles" said she decidedly; whoever
goes ont for wool with that man will
come home shou, or | miss my guess
But ! don't want TO talk Of that. Mark.
dear Mark. you DO love me, don't you?'
with the coaXlng hand on his arm
again. the bright eyes fixed on his face.
He took both her hands. and, hold
rs them tightly looked into her sweet
Re az he answered with deep feel
cl
as.tsr than my own life, susisip
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Genuine regret will be awakened in
most Of the civilized nations OF the
world BY the news Of the death o.,
Edouard Remenyi. the Hungarian vi
olinlst In spite OF his well known
eeeentrieiiies Remenyi managed 10
hold both the admiration Of the gen.
eral public and the esteem OF profes.
sional musicians. He could play elias
steal music after a fashion all his own
and he could give popular tunes: he
could improvise by the hour and bold
interest; he could produce at will a
tone so broad that II seemed TO come
from something bigger than a violin.
and then he could vary II with a tone
which was a mere shred of sound.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

In the course OF the arguments be.
fore the house Of lords In a case In
which the necessity for additional re-
freshment accommodation at Oban
station arose Lord Watson, himself a
sptchman. inierposed and remarked
that refreshments IN that part OF Scot
land had only one meaning and that
whisky.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

The unnecessary Killing OF severn!
thousand ordinary men will presently
be looked upon by the Spanish govern.
ment az vfnGlcation OF Spanish h1n-
OF. II is pity that the members OF
the government did not decide to give
their lives 20 the vindIcation. but they
never thought OF that.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

John r. Moore. who has succeeded
Judge Day as first assistant secretary
OF state, held a place In that depart.
ment under the Harrison admlnlstra-
tion- Appointed originally from Della.
ware In the state department by Mr
Bayard when the later was secres. nv,
Mr.. Moore. by sheer merit Id ability.
worked bis .s,ags' up % the place OF
pn-sssissant secretary. and In that
>aelty he served under several ad-
.nistFations without regard TO polit-
al changes. He resigned his place
the state department 10 accept the
hair OF international law at Columbia
university about three years ago. aud
IL believed that his presen, appoint.
mt Is only temporary owing to his
sposltion to permanently sever his
INJECTIONS with Columbia. Mr.. Moore
= authority on certain branches OF
National law.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

II Fred Grant had accepted the posi-
tion offered him Of assistant secretary
OF war be would be happier now.
Theodore Roosevelt virtually went TO
the head Of his department and was
recognized az a power in war greater
than the head himself However.
Roosevelt will 90 TO Cuba as lighting
soldier. and the vacancy thereby &C.
curing may make Grant happy yet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

While the men Of Boston are trem-
bling. where Is the band OF heroic
women that Charlotte Smith wanted
permission 10 lead TO the front. and
where IS that Ancient and Honorable
Artillery
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Don't pay a widow compliments IN
less you are matrlmonially Inclined
and willing 10 pay her bills.
Common sense Is undoubtedly a good
thing in its way, but Il has broken
Vsry few records.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

OF you with my own hands. What do
you say"
There seemed signs o. relenting
among some OF the men. and they drew
into knots 20 talk.
That seems fair enough. boys Shall
We try him one more hitch?' asked one
Of the older men.
Yes, yes" came from two or three
more but they we're drowned out by
the rest
No. no. it's black lie'" lie knows
there's no ore In the DANCED old hole,
lie wants time 10 run away No more
fooling Money, money or out With
the scoundrel, Come on. boys' Now
the chance"
They made a desperate rush toward
the window Mark was hurled with all
the strength Of Daytou's arm over
against the silent engine. and the win
dow was slammed In their faces
Are you mad. boy" demanded Day.
ton. Don't YOU know you haven't the
ghost Of a chance out there"
Il have not a chance anyhow" said
Mark. recovering his breath. How
long will It take them to tear this shed
down. think YOU"
They shall pay with some Of their
worthless lives. at least" Kissed the
faithful foreman.
lie sat down on an empty key. and
with cooked weapons they waited the
onset.
II did not come.
They heard a shout. then cry.
which had the sound OF woman's
voice. and then a calm fell on the angry
crowd. Only the tones Of earnest
speech reached the strained ears 10 the
house.
VIVA, deyiltry are they planning
now?' breathed Mark. listening more
intently
Cant tell. Fire. maybe Keep
ready for anything answered Dayton.
in the same low. intense tone.
But they were no, ready fCr what
happened.
men n to,r,v .'ttn,',s', W ", I'm ,v. W.. W.
dcor y, ,ho sb,,,-taa,. 49,. , 80 ~.
ratified, and some one outside cried
Mark Mark ope- the door Il g.
an right now Open. qu.cki"
Good Lo-lu. ,i,,rr,,,4 n,,,.,
.Cre,, he7r,7, sy.,, Ind Me-,
ra dar.ed fo fhe door ,p5 r5nI5ly
threw an mo r,r. n,y,gr AM ~.
door wide. and Major Redmond ,rl
sue sama In vrlr .ro minor. .i,,t
quietly bach vrh.r, r0.rIr- a., r-..
wont npr entrance or f9 ..rsv B.,
themselves
"Ir rrrs r,wc vt,t F,c- ,t-
melug" erioH Mark. ae She ,lrar a.
him. lau-a.ur. trembling and rr,.r-
"a once.
"It means helm Won foolish ssllov,,,
said The good old major >,,,ipg &c.,
ward 90 rrasp Marks hand mia y.,
think we would leave Won fo tbo me-.y
Of those das. on, fbores Won roul5,.,
take my eirIs money but maybo WON
will take mI1,, usr. ,,y tb,s, An.
ard SGT 'em 10 work You can nav mo
when yen sen the mine" and he pusbel
a roll OF bills into Marks hand
Major ! can't thank you,n rasred
Mark ~UI hrl6-rr gue est "sr.t
dear Fir, thls ls your dulng."
Sue o8iy looked up. lu, ana not uesd
90 speak
God bless you both" tremulously
'aliered Mark. God bless youir
lie folded Sue 20 his bre,st AN in.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

The largest waves are seen o lro ape
Horn. rising i6 feet In height ans,y5
'e,t IONS MS. ,,oa ,, ere'' 20 crest, peat
~ ','' WI =" =. '' ,o. nav peen aboose
"a 70 rise 20 '.e' ~ nslsh1 td wa,
exceed 1919 feet and In the Ne '5'N
ranean iit feet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

SchiIler's play Maria Stuart" was
recently given in Berlin by company
OF dcaf-mutcs TO large audience OF
deaf pergore
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Burton-I wonder what tho vellow
papers viii do next? Harris That's
an easy guess. They'll do their read.
ers, Just as they have from the frat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

III God meant women to wear feath-
ers." says Hugh Pentecost. he would
have caused feathers 10 grow on their
heads" Would he. indeed? And II
he had meant them TO wear clothes
would he have had them grow seal
skin sacks instead OF their natural
nLIn1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Is II not curious that Spanish honor
could be vindicated only through the
destruction os the Spanish feet at Ma
Mia?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

There IS no need OF n court Of In.
curry TO ascertain the cause Of The re-
eeut disaster In Manila harbor where
several spanish war vessels are SUNK
The explosion came from the outside
all right. and the eIy.oder pleads
guilty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

After q man has dropped n few
thousand dollars in stocks It lie use
less TO tell him there Is no money In
them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

There are men living today who
would rather be right than be vice.
president.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

II must be admitted that the Span
ish editors are Offering the Yankee pigs
a great deal Of their peculiar Gwill.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

womcn's clubs FOR the discussion OF
politics ought rather 70 DO called
bo0merangA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

God rclgus In the heart that viii GOT
harbOr hate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Commodore Dewey acted himself IN.
10 immortal fame within three days

Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee seems TO be los
ins the center OF the stage very randi
~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Educate Year noweis With Cascarst..
Candy Jaihartlr, cure constipation forever
ioc -. ne. 4. t.iall. irugg.tls refund money
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Punciualliy honesty and brcvity are
the wutchWurds OF lie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

our hundred and fifty Puerto ri.
= have offered their services TO
.erican Consul Reed being willing
eager 10 serve either In the army
layy OF the United States, or In any
54rity In which they can be most
sflN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Mae one hundred and twenty-hrs,
liversary OF the adoption Of the
meriean flag by congress VIII occur
,.June IA; and the fact calls to mind
first standard OF our independence
Sch had represented on It a snake
in thirteen pieces. representing
py-hirteen colonies. bearing the mot
' "Join or die" Patrick Heury's
n marched behind a standard bear
ing a rattlesnake In an attitude ready
70 strike and the warning Don't tread
on mel" Doctor Franklin wrote Of
this design: "The ancients considered
the serpent an emblem Of wisdom. II
IS quite customary for countries 20 be
'Presonted by animals peculiar 20 that
rtry. The rattlesnake Is found no.
iere but in America Her eye Is ex-
adlngly bright and without eyelIds-
pblem OF vigilance She never he.
rs an attack and she never surren-
o2-emblem OF magnanimiiy and
iraEe. She never wounds even her
niles until she generously gives
cesn warning not to tread on her. Her
srteen rattles, the only part which
ga. eases in number. are distinct from
80 other. and yet so united that they
ano, be disconnected without break
ZEN TO pieces. showing the impos-
-y Of an American republic With
rnlon OF states" Doctor Frank
sues the smile stlll further. and
owing Il the reader is impressed
The analytical keonness OF the old
opher In his study Of the fitness
symbol that was TO represent the
cter and relationship Of the ihlr-
colonies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-14

Supreme Court Of the United
in = decision rendered recently.
tanned the claim OF certain New
dams 20 the proceeds Of the
100000 acres Of land formerly
+, them In the state OF Kansas.
I'd was sold by the government.
,he proceeds paid into the treasury
ne United States. The Indians lost
suit instituted by them In the court
claims. but the supreme court has
versed this ruling. holding that the
iians had never made any formal
selture Of the land and that the gov
nent could not possibly dispose OF IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-19

During the past few days reports
have been in circulation on the streets
to the effect that the Highland Boy
Mining company. operating in Bing-
ham. was to build a smelter for the
reduction of its copper ores; in fact,
that the company had already begun
work on the excavation for the plant
in the valley south of this city.
In order to get at the true facts in
the case, a representative of The Her
aid called on Manager Weir yesterday
and directed his attention to the ru-
mors afioat regarding the intention of
the company IN this respect, and in
- reply TO interrogatorieS on the subject,
Mr., Weir said:
THE reports that you have heard
are all premature; although there is
no telling what our company may do
in the premises in the future, as what
we may do in this direction depends
largely on the smelling and freight
rates we are able to secure, and if
these are not satisfactory, it is quite
likely that 1 will recommend to the
company the erection of reduction
works of our own for the treatment
of our copper ores. AS matter of
fact. our company, at q meeting held
a month ago, authorized the building
of a smelter if it should become neces-
sary to do so on account of excessive
railroad and smelling charges, and
funds were provided for this work as
soon as it was decided to build, but if
our copper ore is contracted for for
next year on favorable terms to US,
no further movement in the direction
of the building of a smelter for our
own use will be made for the time be-
ing, and the energies of the company
will be directed to the extensive devel-
opmenr of our Bingham property, from
which, without any difficulty at all, we
can now ship 100 tons of ore daily
ply of ore carrying average values of
from 10 to L per cent copper, 3 ounces
silver and from 81 to So per ton, is
seemingly inexhaustible, the ledge of
this mineral being over 100 feet in
width
In speaking of the Highland Boy
Mr.. Weir stated that the mill was
running as regular as cloCkwork.
treating about so tons of ore daily of
an average value of from IS to so IN
gold to the ton. the regulation recov-
cry being IS per cent of the -
values.
Mr.. Weir is now giving employment
to 20 men at the mine and mill, fully
half of the men at work being en- !
gagged in doing development work.
Mr.. Weir has discontinued the ship |
Inent of cyanides, and is now retort- |
ing the product of the mill and sending
it in in the shape of bullion. as he has |
evolved a system by which the cya-
hides can be easily reduced to gold |
bricks which are much nicer to han |
die than the cyanide product.
The next melt will take place about !
the 1st of the month.