davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-26

Prof. Boyer has the thanks OF the
EAoLR gang for cigars this morning.
Mayor Cliff A. Adams will receive
New Year from 2 to 6p. m.
Miss Annie Derden ofIIillsboro, will
receive with Misses Sheets and Carne,
New Year.
DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Howell will en-.
terrain the young people Friday night
Leave your orders with ]. C. Beck FOL
cotton reed bulls and meal. Prompt
delivery. lLdlw
A pleasant social gathering will occur
Friday night at the hons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. +. Leman.
Five fine musicians arrived from Gal.
weston at and will play for the ball
tonight
Try Johnson's grass hay. II is fine
for stock. Feed Of all kinds; coal In
any quantity. Prompt delivery.
Phone 81. T. F. CASTLES.
A. NJ. Rhodes, $. VI. Eayes and r,
X. Chatham are hunting on the Naya.
sofa river this week.
The Bell Top Saloon was robbed Of
: in o':qnge and tour boxes OF cigars
Tuesday night.
Go to the South End Feed Store for
flesh corn rieal and chops.
l4-dlw J. C. BEoE, Proprietor.
The decorations have been complei.
ed and everything is In readiness for
the ID. Y X. ball tonight with every
prospect for a grand time The at.
tendance will undoubtedly be large.
A party Of young gentlemen and
ladies numbering eight couples spent
Christmas evening very pleasantly at
the home Of DIR. and Mrs. W. II. VIII.
son. Dancing to Mexican music and
shooting fireworks were the diversions
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
A handsome lap robe makes a nice
Christmas present. Cal and see some.
thing very nice and cheap.
lS-dlw JonN q. TABOR.
II we have omitted the names Of any
Of those who will receive New Year
the error was unintentional, and We
will be glad to publish them II handed
in. We will be glad 10 have reports Of
all visitors 10 the city or social enter
tainmenIs which may occur during the
holidays. II you know an item
the reporter about
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-26
DIR. Zulch Married,

DR.. Zulch, Of Willow Hole, and
Miss Cora Bell, we're married at
the residence of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ, Bell, Of
Rogers Prairie, last Sunday amer.
noon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. d. j.
Mcdonald officiating. Both par
ties are highly connected and we'll
known young people and we join
their host Of friends in wishing
them all the pleasures and sue.
eesses in life -Madisonville Me-
teOr.
Bless your soul, Doc, why
didn't you let Us know about III
Here'sa merry Christmas to you
and your bride, and may your
lives be long, happy and prosper.
Gus.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-26
TOILET ARTICLES.

Do you value your complexion Then
try Ed Pinaul's Roman face powder
finest made-purely vegetable, no chalk,
smoothe aud harmless. Sold the world
over for5O c-our price Sc.
Sweet cream glyeerne soap, 3 cakes in
box, 25c per box
Our swell line fine toilet soap pc
Colgates shaving sticks lSc
Pears shaving sticks sc
Viola face powder 9jc size 9Oc
Swan Bill face powder Zoe size &c, l5c
sire Sc
Colg,tes deniifrice pc
Cream cocoa soap &c
New Era fine toilet soap Sc
FL rinaud's fine Roman smelling salt.
opened this month, guaranteed the
genuine Ed Pinaud'i make Of Paris.
France-nothing elual-nothing as
fine, 7jc
Tappan pomade for the hair--richly
perfumed-medium sized lOc; large
size l6c
Vaseline, medium size, Sc large size l5c
Oriental Florida water 25c sire l5c f;
S5c size zoe
Camphor ice 25c box Sc
Tappan lavender, violet and heliotrope
toilet waters SOC sizes 35c
Tappan Sweet Bye and Bye perfume
26c sire zoe
Triple extract 2jc size loo
Hoyts German cologne 10, size DC I.
l5c size Sc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-26
NOTION DEPARTM'T.

The larges; and on'y complete stock
OF notions in the city. Assortment
complete, from paper OF pins TO a
small elephant.
Full line finishing braids 0, 8 and lOc
per pack.
Novelty braids, full line and assortment
silk coat binding &c per yard.
Cotton tape. black or white, lc a roll.
Ricrac braids, large size, &c
Ricrac brAids, small SIZE, Sc.
velbinda skirt binding Sc yard.
Queen velvet skirt facing &C. q yard.
Cross cut velvet binding Sc bunch.
Bias velveieen Sc q bunch.
Monogram wool braid &c a roll.
Safety pins, large size, &c dozen.
Safety pins, medium size, &c a dozen.
Safety pins, small size, &c a dozen.
Adamantine pins lc q pack.
Brass pins, imported, &c a pack.
Mourning pins, imported, Sc a box.
Mohair coat binding, all widths, 4, 8,
G IA and Sc
Full line dress shields and i0c.
Full stock Garfield celebrated shields
IS cents.
Corset shields pc.
Children's hose supporters l5c.
Misses hose supporters 2ac.
Ladies' hose supporters 2jc.
Ruby corset clasps &c.
Spoon clasps l0c.
Unbreakable French clasps, kid cover,
Is cents.
Full line tooth brushes 3, 10 and ljc.
Fine imported French tooth brushes,
&c kinds, selling at Toe.
Extra fne French tooth brushes, SIC
qualities, our price sc.
Full line cloth brushes q, 81 and 5Oc.
Flexible cloth brushes, leather backs,
30 cents.
Full line hair brushes 10, Is, 20 and 25c
Full line whisk brooms 10, Is and sOc.
One lot shoe brushes l5c.
One lot high grade skoe brushes 2jc
6-inch horn combs &c.
sl.2 inch extra stout horn combs 10,
Full line 6 and 10 inch rubber dress
combs &c.
Same combs, heavier trades, l0c.
Barker combs, metal backs, lOc.
Our Comet, extra stout rubber dress
combs, zoe.
Fine horn combs 30.
Large siEe fine horn combs Sc.
Rabber fine combs, EiEe |, &C.; sile .,
&c; extra sizes, Toe.
Children's band combs s, 10 and ljc.
Metal trimmed side Combs, 2jc kinds,
70 cents.
Rubber tucking combs &c.
Long side combs, laies fad, pc.
Our Jumbo pencil tablets &C.
Our Leader ink tablets &c.
Our SupeTba ink tablets s..
Our Red Cross ink tablets lOc.
Hurlbut's fine tablets ljc.
Our Sc stationery pAckage--2j envel-
opes . sheets-Sc.
Octave note paper Zoe a box.
Queen note paper, very fine l5c.
For Xmas trade, this month, full line
fine note paper and envelopes at cut
prices.
Harpers fine English needles, gold eve,
l0c grades, &c.
Knitting needles SC a set.
Bone crochet hooks, four sizes and
makes, ?, 3, 4, aud DC,
Sharp's needles lo a pack.
Eureka dress stays be.
"The WORTH" finest imported dress
stays, l0c.
French whaleboues S..
Superior French dress whalobones SC.
Hook and eye tape &c.
Swan bin hooks and eyes lc a card.
Safety hooks and eyes &c a card.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-26

TWIN patVea spent I hrlstmas day
hunting, r. NJ, W. II. and NJ G.
Nall, j. A. Robinson and l.. V. High
tower formed one party, and killed
eighty partridges. But We didn't have
10 pick any feathers out Of our teeth.
A special session OF the commits.
slonsrs' court met Mondly to count
the vote in the recent local cleo
tons in the county. Prohibition
carried in the Willow Hole pre-
cinct by a vote of SO to II, and
the stock law in the northeastern
part Of the county was defeated
by a vote OF % to 30.-Madisonville
Meteor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-26
Notice to Property Owners or
Holders.

You are hereby notified to render 10
the city assessor between the 10Th day
Of January and the lst cay Of April,
1895, a flll and complete inventory OF
all taxable property held, owned or
controlled by him, her or them on the
frs, day OF January Of the current
year. 5. /. CARR,
-ugt NC
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-26

short Hand school,
Twill be prepared to teach class in
short hand, beginning Monday oven.
ing, January 8, For further part'cu.
lars apply to Miss KATg BORDEN,
NP 9rf' ~ 0fic'.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11
Wants Light on Tobacco.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
AT this time there is good deal of
talk of raising tobacco in this State.
Now how many men are there here
who know how to raise it and what
kind of land is best suited-pine land,
hammock land or what?
Gould it be setout after the rainy sea-
son started and how close should the
plants stand in the rows?
I would like to have some one who
knows, write on the subject of SET
ting and how to PLAINTIFF seed bed. When
to set the plants, how to cultivate the
same and how it can be cured. And
for what it will SELL
| have what they call low hammock.
Would it do well on that kind of land?
After rain you can't stand on the
ground very well. d. r. NORTHEY.
For several weeks we have devoted a
large share CT our space in the discus.
sion Of these matters for the benefit of
those situated like Mr.. Northey. If he
will read the AGRICULTURIsTs of the past
two months carefully, we feel certain
he will find all of his questions answered.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11

and the air being excluded, no fermen'
tation takes place so long as the manure
remains in the stall. If the manure is
removed daily and thrown into heaps
fermentation, it's ammonia is largely lost
by being volatilized, and the liquid
manure which is rich in ammonia Is
wasted. If the solid excrement remains
in the stall, the liquid excrement is alb
sorbed by the solid and thus not only
preserved from waste, but renders the
solid more valuable. During bad weather
in Decem Der or January, when labor
cannot be rrofitably employed in the
field, the manure IS taken from the stalls,
mixed with an equal weight of cotton
seed and thoroughly moistened.
The acid phosphate is then stirred
into these until the fine particles of the
phosphate adhere to the manure and
seed. The kainit may be dissolved in
the water used upon the seed and man
ure, or may be mixed with them as is
the phosphate.
The mixture is then thrown into a
heap, in which fermentation takes place
without loss of ammonia. In six weeks
it is ready for use. Some writer's advise
putting the materials up in layers. This
has been abandoned for the last twenty
years as unsatisfactory.
The effects Of the fermentation are
much better if the ingredients are mixed
as directed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11
Sorghum in Levy County.

have this year experimental with sor-
ghum as green food, for cattle. In
May planted eight rows of Early Am
Der on well MANFRED pine lands. Rows
were 100 feet long; have cut this four
times; each time it was from four to six
feet high and headed out. 1t is growing
nicely, and if we do not have frost be-
fore November 10 or Is will get another
cutting of ripe seed canes. It was not
planted thick enough at first, and the
stalks were three-quarters,o an inch In
diameter, but with each cutting it put
up two or three sprouts from each stump,
and at this cutting the stalk will not be
larger than lead pencil.
raised it to feed my cow, a grade
Jersey, and found that she preferred it
to either Bermuda grass or pea vines.
fed it every night; at first only gave a
small quantity, but after few days /
gave her all l could carry in my arms;
say, thirty or forty pounds. This she
would eat up clean, even to the stalks,
and repay me with liberal flow of
milk
am satisfied that if planted early,
say March, l. l can cut six crops from
the same land, but 1t must be well man
ured.-Levy county correspondent
Home and Farm.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11
Home Manures Oomposts.

RppllcaJlOn OF the teachings OF science
bided by the experience of careful cul
tivators.
Southern farmers and planters by
udicious outstanding of home manurial
resources.
December and January are the months
in which manures should be prepared
for use under spring crops.
On many farms the most wasteful
methods are pursued and the most val
liable, because the most costly, ingre-
dients of the amin al manur-s are wasted
by exposure to teaching or injurious
fermentation. Stable manure is in one
sense complete fertilizer, since it con-
tains every ingredient which enters into
the composition of plants, and yet in an
other sense it is very incomplete. 1t
does not contain the three most impor-
tant ingredients in the proper ratio to
supply the Deficiencies of the soil. Nj
trogen, phosphoric acid and potash are
not contained in the desired ratio. This
defect is remedied by composing the
manure with acid phosphate and kainit.
A compost Of stable manure that has
not fermented. green cotton seed, acid
phosphate and kainit supplies the best
and cheapest manure we have ever used.
Z The presence of the acid phosphate and
kainit prevents the ordinary injurious
effects Of fermentation usually observed
when stable manure and cotton seed
ferment without their presence.
The fermentation destroys all grass
and weed seed present in the manure
and bre AXIS down the organic compounds,
thus rendering the plant food which
they contain available to the crops.
The present value Of both the stable
manure and cotton seed are thus en-
HANGED by being made more promptly
available and, for plant fertilization,
made to cover larger area. We ex-
perimented with this compost in COM
parison with stable manure fresh from
the stable and with standard CONNER
cial compounds twenty-six years ago,
with results very much in favor of the
compost. Two hundred pounds of the
compost gave as good results as 1000
pounds of stable manure per acre.
Use, to make one ton, for general pur-
poses, 600 pounds stable manure, 600
pounds cotton seed, 600 pounds acid
phosphate, and 200 pounds kainit
If cotton seed or stable manure is ex-
po:ed in mass where air has access &C.
companied with moisture, injurious
fermentation occurs resulting in the
loss of nitrogen as ammonia This Is
readily detected by its pungent odor at
livery stables, where the stalls are daily
cleaned and the manure thrown into
heaps.
The white appearance seen when
these heaps are opened, results from ex-
cessive fermentation known as fire fang
ing.
This may be prevented by using either
acid phosphate, which contains nearly
fifty per cent Of sulphate of lime, or by
using either sulphate of lime in the form
of land plaster or gypsum.
Kainit is extensively used in Germany
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-14
A PROCL AVIATION.
President Cleveland Warns All
'Citizens to Obey the Neu-
=, trality Laws.
VlOLATORS WILL Be PUNISHED.
Spanish Minister Complains
of Expeditions Leaving
Our Shores.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Secretary
Olney is thoroughly determined that
the United States government shall do
all in it's power and all that interna-
tional law requires to prevent the vio-
lation of United States territory by
persons who undertake to make it a
base of hostile operations against Spain,
with which power it is at peace. Com
plants have reached the department of
state through the Spanish minister
that men are being recruited on Amer
ican soil and that armed expeditions
are leaving our shores for the purpose
of attacking the Spanish forces in
Cuba. Whenever the. necessary evil
denoe can be procured these infractions
of the laws of the United States are to
be severely punished, for the secretary
of state will leave no just ground for
complaint that the United States has
failed in it's obligations to other ma
tions. Meanwhile, however, it has
been deemed proper to give formal
warning to misguided people Of what
they may expect, and the president has
issued q proclamation warning all citi-
zens against violating the neutrality
laws against Cuba and instructing
United States officers to vigorously en-
force the laws and punish violators
thereof.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-14
HEAVY HAIL STORM.
Fergus Falls Visited by the Most Severe
= Storm in Its History.

Fergus Falls Visited by the Most Severe
- Storm in Its History.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June 13.-
The heaviest hail storm ever known in
this section visited this city at p. III.
and in 10 minutes did all immense
amount OF damage, VIII lie the injury to
crops cannot yet be estimated. The
storm came over from the northwest
sndssEas sHidently Of consid dorahls OK ex-
sssellt. Some chunks Of ice Us large as q
ftan's fist wore exhibited. Practically
al the windows in the city on the
north and west sides Of buildings wee
broken, only the heaviest plate glass
escaping. Several small washouts
along the railroads are already reported.
A large area Of crops was tlattened to
the ground, especially southeast of the
city, but the best judges assert that as
most of the wheat had not yet jointed
out the greater part u it will recover
itself and come out all right. Wheat
that has already jointed is undoubted.
ly total loss and fields will have to be
ploWed up.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-14
S|L vERITES MEET.
Twenty States of the South
MI and West Represented
Z at Memphis.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DELEGATES,
Representing the Three Great
#3 Parties All Working for
$E Honest Money!

RMEMpHIs, June l3.-Friends of silver
representing 20 states of the South ami
West began two days convention in
this city, 1000 delegates, Democrats, Re.
publicans and Populists, with "honest
money as the slogan, filed the lower
floor and q large portion Of the bal
5conies at the Auditorium when the
gathering was called to order. On the
stage, besides the officers of the Gen.
trial Bimetallic league Of Memphis, un-
der whose auspices the gathering was
held were with very few exceptions
Gll the leading advocates Of the free
coinage of silver in the United States.
The number of people in the Audi
forum did not exceed that which
greeted Secretary of the Treasury Car
Isle upon his appearance here May 2S.
but the demonstration was officially as
imposing and enthusiastic as on that
occasion.
A Permanent Organization Was Effected,
with Senator Turpie of Indiana as
chairman, and addresses were deliv-
cred by that gentleman and Alexander
Delmar of California in the afternoon.
by Congressman Sibley of Pennsyl-
vana, G. S. Thomas Of Denver and
Aaron W.dcott OF Indiana in tho
evening
While the gathering comprises DEM
ocrats, Republicans and Populists and
supposedly non-partisan, there is much
Of interest to the political observer.
The convention, despite the presence
Of delegates representing the. two old
parties and the third party, is not like
ly to consult in anything more than an
amount Of speech making and the adop-
tion of strong free silver resolutions.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-14
STRUCK WITH n GLASS.
M. Bunk Injuries n. Zmuda In
a Saloon Row Yester"
day.

A fight in the City House, corner
"Kidder street and First aXenue
south, Wednesday afternoon about 4
O'Clock, resulted in a bad way for
August Zmuda. of Culdrum. Zmuda
and Michael Bunk, OF Swan River,
with a number OF others, were in the
saloon. There was some playfulness
developed which consisted in snatch
ing at each others hat. Bunk
thought his hat was treated too
roughly, and got into a squabble
with Zmnda over the matter. Bunk
claims two men jumped on him. He
raised the beer glass in his hand end
brought it down with such force on
Zmuda's head that only the handle
remained in his hand. Zmuda was
badly cut on the head, face and neck,
and had his W Wounds dressed by DR..
Roberts. He afterwards went
home. Bunk. after his playful ac-
tion, went to Schleusener's hard
store and bought a3S-calibre double
action revolver with the intention OF
coming back and wreaking ven
reance on his enemies. Chief Bailey,
Who had been looking for him, saw
him drop the weapon as he crossed
broadway, and immediately
,"pulled" him. He was brought be-
fore Justice Shaw Thursday and
paye bonds in 800 to appear Fri
day at 10 O'Clock.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-14
DUE TO CANADIAN PRESSURE
Great Britain Refuses to Help Patrol Ber.
ing Sea.

Great Britain Refuses to Help Patrol Ber-
ing Sea.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Great Britt
ain has failed to renew her adherence
to the joint regulations for the govern.
ment of the. seal fisheries in Bering sea
and upon the United States has de-
volved the patrol of this vast area single
handed and under conditions that
might at any Tins give rise to trouble.
Beginning early in the year the state
department has sought to induce the
British government to renew these reg:
ulations, but up to this date the effort
has been unsuccessful, and now that
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador, has gone home to Eng
land on leave of absence, it IS
certain that nothing in that direction
can be accomplished before next fall,
too late to be of any avail during the
present season. This declination OF the
British to enter again into the joint
regulations is ascribed entirely to
Canadian pressure, and it is felt that 1t
lett to follow their own impulses they
would not hesitate to join the United
States in the execution of the recon-
mendations of the Paris arbitration in
spirit as weH as in letter. The situa-
zion is one calculated to breed trouble
and is the cause of some anxiety to the
treasury officials.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-14
CANADA'S CANAL.
The New Waterway at Sault
Ste. Marie Is Formally
Opened.
SEVEN YEARS IN CU|LDlNG.
Three and a Half Miles in
Length and Twenty Feet
in Depth.

SAULT STE MARIE. Ont, June 13.-
The new Canadian canal has been
formally opened here. It was ex-
pected that large delegation Of min.
listers and members of parliament
would be present to celebrate the oc-
casion, but as members of both sides Of
the house were opposed to breaking in
on the time of parliament, the idea was
abandoned and the proceedings were of
merely formal manner.
The contracts for the canal and lift
locks were let in November, 1883, and
those for the entrance works in Jan
uary, 1850 The water was first ad.
mitted to the locks ON Sept. 25, 1894.
The total length Of the canal across St.
Mary's island is 1000 feet, or from
eastern to western extremities of the
piers 6, 900 feet. With its approaches
The Total Distance
is three and half miles. The lock
chamber is 900 feet in length, in width
80 feet and has depth of water suffi-
cient to pass vessels of 20 feet draught
at the lowest recorded stage Of water
below the lock. The lock fills in nine
minutes and can be emptied in seven
and q half minutes The canal proper
has u surface width at low water level
of 152 feet and bottom width Of li5
feet
At point about l,5U0 feet above the
lock it is crossed by II swing bridge
over which the railway systems Of
Canada and the United States finds
accommodation. The work altogether
cost y ubout ST. 900 900
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-14
PERFECTLY PROPER.
Senator Call Says the United States Gov
ernment Could DO Nothing Else.

Senator Call Says the United States Gov
ernment Could Do Nothing Else.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Whsn esked
as to the character Of the filibusterers
who are reported to be leaving the
Florida coast for Cuba with the view
of participating in the Cuban insur-
rection, Senator Call of Florida said
majority Of them are of Cuban descent.
The sentiment in Florida,' lie con-
tinued, ''js generally with the insur-
gents, as am satisfied it is in the
country at large, and but FOR the Cuban
climate and the danger OF contracting
fever on the part of native Americans
believe the Cuban army would ere
this have been reinforced by 100000
men from this country .,,. s,,,s5.
9ss The senator said the adm istration
could not under eSist'ng 9 circumstances
and in view of our treaty obligations,
do less than make an effort to prevent
the fibustering expeditions, unless it
should, as he thought it ought, decide
to recognize Cuban independence. He
was of the opinion that it would be
more difficult in the fall, when there
will no longer be danger on account of
yellow fever, to keep American SYM
pathizers out of Cuba than at present.