davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
NO JOINT DEBATE.
Boarks Cochran and Bryan Dia Not
Speak Together at Chicago,

Boarks Cochran and Bryan Did Not
Speak Together at Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. i5-The joint debate
looked for last night between W. J.
Bryan and w. Bourke Cochran ON trusts
did not take place Central Music hall
was an eager audience but the people
present had 10 content themselves with
out the oratory Of the famous Nebras-
kan who, however. occupied a seat on
the platform
Mr. Bryan reached Central Music hall
early ia the evening lie went direct
TO a room upstairs where he was greeted
by Chairman Franklin Head, Congress
man Gaines, Ralph NJ Easley and other
members of the programme committee
Of the civic federation conference on
trusts Mr. Bryan surprised the com
mittee by declining to speak at the night
session with w. Bourke Cochran in ac-
oordance with the programme previous
" arranged. Mr.. Bryan explained that
he did not wish TO let She impression 90
out that he was TO enter into a debate
with Mr.. Cochran at the state session.
Mr. Cochran was sent for and no and
Mr. Bryan discussed the situation. The
committee withdrew TO allow the two
orators to settle the dispute among them
selves. Mr. Bryan positively refused
to speak in joint debate with Mr.
/ Cochran. lie will speak at today
session.
Though disappointed in failing to sec
Bryan and Cochran pitted against eacs
other, the audience nevertheless enjoyed
rare treat, rs Mr. Cochran was at hii
best and his speech was punctuatec
with frequent and prolonged applause
When Mr.. Bryan made his appearance
It was the signal for tumultuous cheer
ing which lasted until the NebraskaI
had taken his seat on the speakers stand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
scHLEYs NEW PLACE.
WIN Ne In Command Of IN. seaih At
Iantie Squadron.

Washington. Sept iG-Someiime ago
Admiral schley applied to the navy de-
partmcnt for sea service. Atpresent he
ishead Of the retiring board The navy
department has now granted the request
and has notified him to hold himself In
readiness to command the South Allan
tic station.
The department will take steps TO
make the command commensurate with
his rank by increasing considerably the
number Of vessels on the station. The
Cincinnati will probably 60 there. The
Detroit is already ON her way TO join.
and the Marblehead is likely to be at
tached with the addition Of battleship.
Altogether there viii be five or six ships
on the station when the quota is filled
II is said at the department that with a
threatened war in South Africa. which
Is part Of the station, and the disturbed
conditions in South and Central Ameri-
ca. the South Atlantic command is con
sidered one Of Importance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17

The anti-cigarette law will have
tendency TO assist the Cleaner
lleburne" move, since the small
oys, prevented by law from the
njoyment Of cigarettes of the store
ind, are said to place a greater
alue on and a greater store by
Igar stumps than has heretofore
cen their want. The average
american boy is "hard to down. -
sgislate for him as you will, and
Q is never happier than when ex.
rcising his ingenuity to do that
,hich he is told he shall not do
ohnson County Review.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
I. G.. a. n. Excursions.

To Cincinnati-National Con-
vention Christian church, October
1920; tickets on sale October l0-ll,
limit October 90; one fare for round
trip.
TO Austin-ynited Daughters
of the Confederacy, October 1919.
Tickets on sale October 18th and
trains arriving in Austin morning
of the 18th; limit october 2lst,
Very low rates
Any agent can give full particu'
lars. d. j. Price, G.. p. X 7. A.
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
Frsirh, wreck on tn. Mig -Four.

Muncie. Ind, Sept i6.-A westbound
freight on the Big Four railroad broke
In two while coming down Farmland
hill, and the two sections crashed to-
gether with such force that dozen box
and Hat cars were piled upon each other.
Nearly dozen tramps were on the
train. but miraculously escaped serious
injury. The damage to the company
will reach several thousand dollars A
car load Of sugar was taken away by
farmers after the spill
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
REFUSED BAIL.
orssnhaw Must Lay In Athens Jail
Untn All Cases Disposed oL

intll M vases bisp"seh W.
Athens Tex, Sept i6-ln the habeas
corpus hearing Of John Greenshaw. one
of the parties indicted for the Hum
phries murder, before Judge Lipscomb he
was refused bail and sent back TO Jail
The contention Of Greenshaw's at
torneys were that As he had been prom
ised his liberty at the proper time by the
state provided he would testify and tell
the whole truth in the HUMPHREYS
lynching affair. he was no more than a
states witness aud should not be re-
strained from his liberties and should be
admitted 10 hail in the proper sum.
The state contended that there was
nothing binding on the part Of
Greenhaw TO compel him to comply
with his part Of the contract and that
he could At any time refuse 10 testify
and that his part II the contract would
not b. fulfilled until final disposition Of
the other cases
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1899.

A woman in New Jersey, it is
said, attempted 10 reform her
drunken husband by going to the
anne saloon he did and getting
trunk, in the hope that he would
,ecome ashamed and quit. Instead
10 gave his drunken wife a sound
'eating and then proceeded TO tank
up fuller than ever.-0range
leader.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17

Cleburne. Tex sept l6-- City Mar
shal Webb pof Of Alvarado brought In
D. Furgeson and lodged him in jail
charged with killing Henry Mackin.
Mackin was shot twice dying in few
minutes. Both parties are old and
respected citizens Of this county and
had been friends for 20 years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
Henry n.l.r.lI Acquitted.

Guyton. Ga. sept 10 Henry Dele
gall, coloied. was acquitted in the Ell
fingham county court Of the charge Of
criminal assault upon white woman
in Mcintosh county His son was given
life sentence for killing deputy NJ
Darien. which caused so much trouble
there a few weeks ago
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17

The American flag has again
,een hoisted over our new possess
ions. 'Tis not on an island in a
oreign land this time, however,
yer which old glory triumphantly
'ayes, but the pretty new depot of
he C. w. d b. V. railroad, with
ure enough cars running right up
} the front door.-Calvert Chroni.
L.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
Ran Upon a nurnlng bridge.

Nebraska City, Neb, Sept 10 - A
freight train on the Missouri Pacific
road ran on bridge which was on fire,
eight miles south 81 this city. The
bridge gave way and the engine fol-
lowed by 20 cars plunged into the ditch
Engineer Gillinn. Brakeman Foster and
Fireman Miller Rouse were burned 10
death In the wreck
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17

This mcnIng express brought rs another
generous supply Of Alfred wHghts Handkcr'
chief Extracts.
Everybody knows what wrlghts goods are.
We also have that new and delicate violet
odor Garland Of Vlolets" Did youeve Try
~
flour judgement does not err II will be the
fayofltc Of an the different violet odou. he
sure 10 come IN and Try H.
Other good and lasting odors are here TOO
orinslRncc. Mary Stuart Maud Muller Trays
Punh, etc.
Let us an your escupuons-rcmember, we
make Prescription work speciality.
Modern, Cigsn aud well kept appllanees-a
complete stock OF Fresh, Pure Drugs careful
and competent presohptlonlst- all 80 to make
our Prescription Department the best herea-
bouts. While we exercise every prccauton in
properly filling your prescriptions, we are Just
a. particular 10 DO reasonable In prices too.
EMMEL'S
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY,
BRYAN, TEXAS,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17

Paris, Tex, Sept TO- The t2-year-old
daughter Of Robert Bobo, 10 miles north
Of here near Chicota, was fatally burn.
ed while starting fire with coal oil TO
cook supper. The house and contents
were DESTROYED
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17

Texarkana, Tex Sept. 10 The trial
Of Mayor Boyle of Linden, Tex, has
been postponed until the April term Of
court Boyle is charged with killing
Attorney Culberson in Atlanta, TeI.,
about two weeks ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17

New York. Sept 6-The meat com
binatiou has made another advance In
prices. Pork has almost doubled and
veal has advanced % per cent Loin Of
pork now costs the butchers ~ ceats
where formerly It was only q cents a
pound veal ~ and 10 cents pound.
while a year ago IL was and : cents
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17

Lincoln, Neb., 10 Fire broke ont at
1880 o'clock this morning IN the Jacob
North Printing house, 3.story and
basement brick. containing an immense
amount Of printing machinery and the
home Of many publications The North
building was total loss
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
An Attempted A..a..lnatlon.

sulphur Springs Tex Sept 10 Mr..
Mum. living 10 miles north Of town, and
whom near home, some one raised up out
of a gully and shot at him three times
one ball grazing the skin, otherwise no
damage. He says he recognized the
party Officers left here 10 effect an
arragt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
Strayeh or stolen.

One bay mare mule about 9 or : years
old, about u hands high, has lump on
left shoulder A reward will be paid
for information to recovery Of animal.
d255wiS A. ID. McCOnnico.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
on for IN. phlIInnlns..

San Antonio, Sept. 16-The Thirty
third regiment Of United States volun.
teer infantry left for San Francisco, the
fist step Of their long journey 10 the
orient About ZOO people were at the
depot 10 bid the soldiers goodbye
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-17
Accidental Fatal Shooting.

Rock Island. Tex, Sept TO- -- T. T.
Emerson accidentally shot and killed
himself nt his homo In this place
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
LIVING IN A SUN BOX.
A View Australian Institution kox
the Treatment of Con-
sumption.

In two Australian towns away up in
the mountains there are now institu-
tions for the treatment of consumption
by the 'new method" which calls for
little beside fresh air and food. The
'sun box which the Australian doc
tors consider essential, is described by
the Melbourne Argus as frame struc-
ture, open at the top, about six by ten
feet in size.
"Why, l lived in a sun box for years
when / first came to the country, but
we used to call it hut in those daysl"
some readers will be ready to exclaim.
There is this difference, however, be-
tween hut and sun box, that the
former is a fixture, unless a bush fire
or hurricane comes along, whereas a
sun box should be constructed on a
pivot, or, failing that, on wheels, SO
that its front may be readily turned
away from the wind. The reason is
that while fresh, pure air and sunlight
mean renewed health to the consump-
tive patient, the wind is injurious.
If you have no sun boxes, the patient
must be taken indoors whenever the
wind blows, but, given your sun box to
present its back to the wind, no matter
what quarter it comes from, and the
patient may remain in it all day.
In each of these boxes two or three
patients are placed on mattresses, and
there they lie all day long and drink in
the pure mountain air. If they are weak
their food is taken to them, otherwise
they get it in the home.
Photographs show the treatment be-
ing carried out right among the gleam-
ing mountain snows-with the con-
valescent patients engaged in snow
balling!
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
Additional Bradford Locals.

Mrs. A. P. Chase is visiting in Con
cord, N. FL.
Fred Everett is clerking in Gun
ningham's Pharmacy.
Miss Alice Crook is visiting relatives
and friends in Boston and vicinity.
Charles Buxton left last week Thurs
day night for Boston on business
trip.
Misses Katherine and Sara Parker
returned Monday morning from Lit
tleton, n. H.
Sanford Hooker left for Boston
Wednesday, where he will visit his
aunt Mrs. Burroughs.
Mrs. Hattie Rowell will visit in
Swampscott, Mass, instead of Glouces-
ter as mentioned last week.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
June 18th was led by Miss Maude Jen-
kins, a solo by Miss Helen Nye was
sweetly rendered.
J.F. Hale and daughter Adine spent
a few hours in town yesterday.
Jerome has kept THE Tavern at
Wells River four years the Sth of this
month and his register shows that 49,
618 guests have been domiciled there
during that period. That they have
been splendidly entertained is a fact
that cannot be disputed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That 10 what il was made 5or.
WAITS RIVER.

Mrs. M. E. Flagg of Holden, Mass, is
visiting friends and relatives in this place
E. r. Davis and family of Island Pond
are visiting his father, Salmon Davis, on
the hill.
Mrs. J. A. Dodge, who injured her an
kle several weeks ago, is now able to
move about with the aid of crutches.
H. A. Chase, wife and sister have spent
several days at Lisbon, n. II.
Lila Chase is in Barre visiting friends.
B. G. Miles spent the Sabbath with
Mrs. Miles.
The graduating exercises of the Brad
ford High School were attended by a
number of persons from this place.
We are informed that the school in dis
trict No. will join the village school in
a picnic on the hill Saturday afternoon,
and all are invited to attend.
DEFERRED ITEMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson of Vershire
were at J. A. Dodge's Saturday.
Our gardens are very dry and all are
looking anxiously for rain.
c. d. Folsom and wife of Montpelier
spent Sunday with his parents.
j. P. Richardson's father and mother
have been with him several days.
Several from this place attended the
Children's day concert at the NJ. E.
church East TopSham, and report very
interesting program rendered in man
ner which reflected much credit on the
young people, superintendent, and all
who assisted in making it an enjoyable
occasion. About 225 persons were pres
emf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
The Gar as a Boy.

The car was taught English. which
he speaks without any accent, by Mr..
Heath, a gentleman who was very fond
of boxing. An interesting picture is
given by a French writer of the early
life of the young ruler of the Russians.
Nicholas and his brothers were brought
up with very little ceremony, though
they were well educated, particularly
in religious matters. But their Sun
days were not passed in a fashion
which the old Puritans would have APP
proved of, Cor on that particular day
they entertained at dinner their boy
and girl friends, and very lively these
banquets were. The manners at the
table of the future czar and his broth
ers and friends remind one rather of
the days of Peter the Great and the
way IN which that monarch carried
on" for we are told that there was no
end TO the tricks the host and their
small guests played. From end to end
of the table there used to be continuous
firing of bread pellets, which were per-
petually striking princely noses or
landing in royal mouths"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
WILDER.

Misses Ada and Bessie Morey are visit
in Canada.
Dea. j. NJ. Quimby has gone to Mont
real to attend the u. A. r. encampment.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Cy-
rus billiard of Strafford were glad to wei
come them last week and to learn that
his health was improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Quimby of STAFFORD
made flying visit at his fathers this
week.
Col. E. G. Morey was surprised on sun
day morning to find deer in his garden.
lie called Messrs. Campbell and Brooks
who witnessed its antics as it went to
tlrrTiver for drink, turned back across
the fields, leaped the fences and railroad
track and made way for its favorite
haunt, the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Snow of Norwich spent
the Sabbath at Albert Hatchs.
Mrs. Latham and daughter of Lyme
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Turner.
Repairs are being made on the NJ. E.
church.
The G. E. convention is expected to
meet here the last of June.
Mr.. Thomas Parrott's brother Fred
and wife of Florida arrived about two
weeks ago on account of the wife's i'll
health. In a few days the wife died.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Lawton of Union Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brooks entertained
friends from st. Johnsbury last week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Haskins have re-
turned from their visit at Thetford.
Frank Cook of STAFFORD visited his
sister, Mrs. T. p. Goold last week.
Mr.. Ware, brother of the late Mrs. c.
T. Wilder, has been visiting at Oak
Ridge.
Supt. F. P. Campbell is erecting a
spacious piazza on the east side of his
house.
Ethel Page has returned from her
years study at Mortified, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Pason Clay of North
Thetford visited friends at Wilder last
week
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
A GREAT MAN.
He Was known Only as "BIOOker'
When His Identity Was
Discovered.

Talking about bishops, the other
afternoon a distinguished, stately man,
clad in the garb of a minister, was over
at the fish commission spending a half
hour in watching the gyrations of the
specimens in the tank, says the Wash
the institution, a young ichthyologist,
whose papers on the subject of deep
sea investigation are attracting atten-
ton throughout the world, happened,
in passing by the tank, to notice the
minister. He studied the stately visitor
for minute, and then walked up to
him.
Am l right" he inquired, 'in sup
posing you to be Right Rev. Lucien
Lee Kinsolving, Episcopal bishop of
BraZil?"
You are" replied the stately man,
regarding his questioner wonderingly.
well, then, hello, 'Blooker!' said
the scientist, jovially, holding out his
hand.
why, hello, there, Charlie!" warm
ly replied Right Rev. Lucien Lee Kinsolv-
ing, Episcopal bishop of Brazil, squeez-
ing the young scientists hand.
Diagram: The two men had been
chums in boarding school down in
Virginia when they were boys. and
they hadn't seen each other since. The
bishops nickname among the BOYS was
Blocker"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23

mented very highly the quality of the
work performed at the Wilder mill and
thought that opportunities for advance
ment to responsible positions in other
mills whose work was not up to the Wild
er standard might not be wanting in the
future to workmen here This was very
complimentary as this mill represents
only 200 of their 5000 employees. He de-
sired that the close relationship that had
existed between @. T. Wilder and his en-
ployees should continue between the new
owners and their workmen and pledged
himself to do what he could to perpetuate
the educational, social and physical adj
vantages and benefits inaugurated by the
founder These remarks were of char
acter to arouse hearty applause from the
workmen and their families. The whole
audience was glad to hear of the assur-
ness toward those whom Mr.. Wilder
cared for during his life and for whom
he secured privileges and enjoyments to
continue after his death
The audience united in singing "Amer-
ica," and Rev. FIR. Lonergan of White
River junction pronounced the benedic-
ton.
The evenings exercises consisted of an
informal reception by the trustees, after
which the Dartmouth College Glee Club,
Quartette and Mandolin Club gave fine
concert.
Inc Dulldlng contains ladies' reading
room, library room, reception room, hall,
billiard room, bowling alley and bath
rooms. The library and reception rooms
are adorned with fine pictures, statuary
and furniture. A fine oil painting of the
founder, g. I. Wilder, adorns the recep-
ton room. Daily papers, magazines and
periodicals are on the table of the reading
room About thousand volumes have
already been procured and are being dis
tributed.
The exercises of the day will long be re-
membered as rich treat by those who
attended, and as they looked upon the
portrait of the donor they felt he was
there in spirit if not in person, to inspire
all to higher and better life. Il. Mt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
FIRST DAILY WAS WRITTEN.
LOndOn's Earliest Newspaper Was in
the Manuscript of Its Cor
respondents.

It has been discovered that what NAV
be called the first daily newspaper was
a manuscript letter written by salaried
correspondents and forwarded to them
every "a hours from London to the prov
inces. That was in the days of the early
Stuarts.
During the commonwealth these Lon
don letters were printed in type and
circulated in large numbers. Even so
long ago as 1880 the lazy of libel was
such as to be characterized by Judge
Scroggs as making any newspaper pub
LEGATION illegal and tending to provoke
breach of the peace.
Defoe, the author of "Robinson
Crusoe," was one of the early journal
lists, his paper being called the Review.
Then there was Tutchin, whose weekly
publication, the Observer, cost, accord
ing to evidence he gave in court of
justice, half guinea to print, though
the typesetter evidently raised his price
to 20 shillings. The Observer had a GER
titled circulation of 266 copies.
Afterward there came the Grants,
Steele, Addison and johnson, who
might have lived in the vicinity of
Grub street, but were court favorites
for all that.
The Times employed the first foreign
correspondent in the person of Henry
Crabb Robinson, and succeeded in
"scooping" the government itself in the
news of the battle of Waterloo.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
Discovered by a Woman,

Another great discovery has been made
and that too, by lady in this country.
disease fastened it's clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstood its Sc
vesest tests, but her vital organs were I'M
For three months she coughed incessant-
ly and could not sleep. She finally dis
covered way to recovery, by purchasing
of us bottle of DIR. Kings New DiscOv-
cry for consumption, and was so much re-
lieved on taking first dose, that she slept
all night; and with two bottles has been
absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luz
Their Lutz.'' Thus writes w. e. Hamnick
d Co., Shelby, n. e. Trial bottles free at
J. NJ. Taylors drug store. Regular size soc
and 81. Every bottle guaranteed