davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
Federal Trea-ur, statement.

WASHINGTON. y. g.. November L.
The Treasury official comparative state
uent OF the receiDts and expenditures 81
he government for ne four months of
The fiscal year 20 date, AMI for the month
OF October was issued to-day. The iencit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
A, Erronrous Impression.

-rh, ,uhlic has gotten the impression
,... Nirs Goddin. VINO vss on- ~ the
Witnesses In the Gibson-Todd case. j. the
-. ~ one or tn officers Of Gfacc-Street
tps,,tsf church This is erroneous. Mrs.
e"ttir i the wife n Mr.. James III. God
as, ana resides at so north Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

viii never be seen iu a race after No.
yemher 7tf az Gentry will be retir1
from tho turf rs your last chance q
see them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
\hR' How Is This,

An excellent Iron Bed and Spring FOR
Servants 40 wood no insect harb0fs.
Price S. SYDNOR q HCNDLEY.
leaders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

Juet the thing for - handsome bridal pres-
ent. \ beautiful assortment
SYDNOE 4 HCNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

.Yal MOTION Made {" set the Ncr-
t.rf A~tGc ana Grant - New Trial
.,,.et gnr tue PIHintiG Loudi,
,orluudcd-Thc Instructions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
Eoo,i for the Tired Uraiu.

4, furnishes building material FOR brain
and nerves tthe phosphatesJ And iGnpIrts
r-r.w.aI strength
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
I'atcheu and t.snfry,

the greatest horses in the world VIII
race Al ENpOsItion-Grounds November
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
The Cciored Young Mems 'hri.ti"n
A~.negafl.n

Tn. sixth annual conference oi me
c0lored Young Mems 'hfisii"n zoo -
tl.,n mel Al the sharon Baptist church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

FoK BsoScMiI. Arsssric. A>p Pulmonary
oosPL.lsr. ~Brosns Bronchial frocsc'' have
r-msrsatis eurstlvs pieoer'is~ soil eai, 10
tones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
senfr, and pnfol,en
1nE sol rIiiRN RAILWAY

BE sure and see Patchen and Gentry
Novemb.r 1tn. lrs your last chance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
ui,bmopdrr> In Nrw York.

~EW YORK. November l-tSpecial1-
y Anderson. Holland; NJ. Hutzieg. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

Washington. H. Superintendent
Kinhill .s informed mat he srhoou,r
i-'5'.... "t n', t"',; -. I,..r ~" iYS'oH
t.unL >IIILnn y / E-.N .LA.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
GETS 4 GOOD VERDICT
The Jury Awards Miss Gibson Damages
IN the Sum Of $500.
orT But A SHORT WHILE
rl the Twelve Nan But Forty Minutes
10 Reach an Agreement.
7gg ARGUMENT LASTS ALL DAY.
gs1.s Montague, Pollard, Carter, and
Meredith All Make Speeches.
ait But A SHORT WHILE
7gG ARGUMENT LASTS ALL DAY.

N urr,L NAY M T,hEN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
Price, 8 cts


NEw YORK, Dec. 9.-Threo men
we're killed and two more we're IN
jured IN a railroad wreck yesterday
on the New York aud New Haven
railway IN Harlan. Tne killed are;
Thomas Fitzgerald. engineer. S8 years
ole Frederick X. Naples. brakeman.
80 years old; Thanas e. McNaliy.
brakeman. - yez-s old. The injured
are: Thomas Bannon, conductor.
scalded; ThOmas McKeon. fireman.
scaldod.
All the killed we're residents Of this
city. The ACCIDENT occurred between
One Hundred aud Tweniy-second
and One Hundred and Twenty-Third
streets. The engine No. le. OF the
coInpany's equipment was used
as switch engine aud was
bound west 70 Van Vest station
with IS crew OF men. The accident
occurred at short curve and no ex-
PLANTATION Of who was responslble for
the trouble could be ascsrtained.
Everything was Ia It's proper shape
and The engine and tender we're GID
ing along at the usual speed. when.
without warning, the engine left the
track and went humping along over
the ties
Baunon, the conductor. and Nc
keou. the fireman. leAped for their
lives al the minute the engine toppled
over az the west bound track before
the Others Of tue crew we're able TO
save themselves from being crushed
beneath the weight Of the boiler.
Police aud fire alarms we're a. once
turned 10. Tie hremen went 70 work
with axes and cut away al the wood
work Of the cab, aud In that way
we're able 70 take out the bodies Of
Fitzgerald and Naples, both Of whom
we're pinned down by the cab. The
body Of MoNaii7, however. was under
the boiler and the dremen were not
able TO release It.
A wreeking crow was sent for from
the compaDy's yard aud the work Of
lifting pp the engine. which lay o.
Il side. was begun. After many
hours Of labor, the engine was lacked
up and the body Of MoNally was taken
out All OF the bodies we're crushed
andsscaldeded, death evidently having
been instantaneous. Fitzgerald
head proiruded through the window
Of the engine cab and be was sitting
on his seat a. his duty when the acci.
dant happened.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
JUDGE NUGENr DEAD.

After a lingering illness, Judge
Thomas l.. Nugent, the recog.
nized leader Of the populist party
in Texas. died at his home in Fort
Worth at 2:40 a. m, Saturday
morning. The people Of the whole
state, irrespective Of political aiiil-
iations, join in mourning deeply
the loss Of man whose purity Of
life aud sincerity Of purpose, like
that Of Allen G.. Thurman, so
lately deceased, we're never ques.
toned by even his opponents. and
whose ability, integrity and honor
commanded the profound respect
Of a great commonwealth. A great
and good man has been gathered
to the fathers" and Texas pauses
upon her onward march TO drop a
tear upon the grave Of ono who
loved her unseihshly and served
her faithfully.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
oorbe,s T.lhs Again.

New YORK. Dec. 9.-Jamcs J. Cor
bett will issue a statement over his
signature Ia a few days setting forth
his position pug!hstically. He out
lined this statement Saturday:
"My sympathles are heartily with
Mahor 10 his match with Fitzslm-
mons. said COrbett u hope he will
beat that Australians brains out But
Is be does not I'll make fiszslmmons
hght Tor any amount Of money be
pleases or for = shoe string. I'll show
that fellow up before / get through
with him.
''But in case Fitzsimmons loses,
what about Maher'n asked the re-
porter.
II intend 10 let Maher alone unless
he makes cracks al me. In that case
I'll have 10 call him, that's all I do
not care 10 enter the rlng again. bui
! won't allow any one 70 make any
bluffs 10 my direction. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. s.-A special
from Frankfort says: State Inspector
and Examiner Gardner made = report
to GOV. Brown Saturday Of an invesil-
cation OF the ONCE Of the registrar Of
the land once, which shows a short
age Of s952.72 In the accounts Of Hon.
Green b. Swango Dem. }, the present
register. The shortage, while con.
paratively small. runs back through
the entire four years Of his iucum-
bency, part Of the fees due the state
being withheld on each statement.
which under the Law are made every
elk mAnths.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS
An Obiect Lesson for renas.

The New York World says /.
"The prodigious efforts Of Georgia
to induce northern men to emf
orate TO the south are already
bearing fruit. A colony Of 10000
families, comprising something
something like $4,000 persons, is
10 move in a few weeks form iii.
nois, Indiana, Michigan, Wincon-
sin, Nebraska, the Dakotas and
Kansas into a tract Of 100000
acres Of high, level country, which
has been secured in Wilcox and
Irwin counties. The colonists have
100000 in their treasury, anC
have bought a railway iG miles
long, and planned city 10 b,
called Maryopolis. Two thousand
Of the immigrants are already OF
the ground"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
rnplor., Mn,l Ns, orr,.I,..

WAsHISGToS. Dec. 9.--An impor.
tant order was issued Saturday by
Postmaster General Wilson, directed
against the organization OF postal en-
ployes 10 secure legislative action.
Reports have been current for q COM
pAratively long period that employees
OF various classes we're combining
and pooling iands TO furnish expenses
OF committees or other representatives
sent 20 appear before congressional
committees and In behalf OF legisla-
tlon. This action is now practically
prohibiied aud q penalty OF removal
imposed By Saturdays order.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
Acknowledged tn, Corn.

We have been asked so many
times to publish the full populist
vote in all the states in which cleo
tions were held in November that
we think il due our readers TO say
frankly why We have not done so.
When the report Of the result came
in through the channels Of the as.
sociated press, the populist vote
was reported so small that TO have
reported L at the time would nave
subjected Us to the severest criti-
cism Of many s:7cng partisans
-who believe that the populist vote
was suppressed by the associated
press, but later advices from re-
liable sources have shown no in
crease OF the vote over the first re-
port.-People's Journal.
Here Ge have il from the jour
nsl in a nutshell. ltis refreshing
to find such fair words as these
coming from a populist 4 per. II
is the custom at the end Of each
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. e. Postmaster
General Wilson has dismissed William
W. Hin OF Mississippi, assistant su-
peFlntendeni Of the Tree delivery dc.
partment; samuel Bright Of Indiana,
\ clerk In the free delivery bureau,
and another clerk named sullivan.
now OF the dead letter Office, but for
merly OF the free delivery bureau, Tor
giving out Of Information aud icon.
spiracy 70 beliiile the department.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

Asmany persons have asked the re-
porter about the matter, We take the
liberty Of stating on behalf Of the d.
Y. X. club, that no admission cards
we're issuel with the invitations, Tor
the reason that they are usually lost,
and not presented at the door. All
persons who we're invited will be ad.
mitted at the door. Only members Of
the club will be required to present
cards at the door. Visiting young
men will be supplied upon reaching the
CITY.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

Dr. West preached two strong ser
mons si tie Presbyterian church yes
teriay, upon TIM subject Of faith, as
illustrated by the life OF Moses. The
night setmon treated Il the motives
which led Moses 10 choose the bond.
age, poverty and misery Of Israel in
preference to the royalty, opulence and
luxury Of Egypt. The speaker applied
the underlying principles involved to
individual character IN the present day,
and incidentally scored the gambler,
spcculatoraud business man, whose sell
tish methods are all shaped with an eye
single To present personal self-graiid-
cation.
The county trcasurets report was
approved at the special session Of the
commissioners court last week. Judge
". b. Hudson, Commissioners 7. /.
Grace, +. II Arlington and Felix Phil
lips vent out Friday and selected site
/ for a new bridge across the creek on
I the Mumiord and Bryan road, six OF
seven miles from town.
/ John b. Mike has a car load Of nice
fresh apple. which he Is selling very
cheap. IDIOT
Molurns. II you want a laughing pic
tnp of your babies, 90 TO Rober,son'i
gallery.
/ GrSrlruEN, II yon want TO he taket
with a beautiful smile in 6rsi.clasi
style, % to Robe'lson's gallery, Bryan
Texas,
.--a g. . -7tss country 10. Esgs
papers There are more than fort!
OF them In Valparaiso and Santiago
and there are others In all the heas
towns OF departments Chilli ha
many literary men, Including a regi
meni Of poets and also many scienti
fc men aud multitude OF statesmen
and generals The schools are free
aud the educational system provide
for provincial lyceums normal schools
an agricultural school schools for N
arts and trades military and nava
acadamics and q national university
an supported by the government /
some years thevo have betn LOO
students at the Santiago university.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

election for the populist rags over
the country to howl and whoop
about the subsidized associated
press The associated press is a
business concern, and lis function
is to supply the news, regardless
Of partisan flavor. But when the
populists come up short, as they
usually do, their organs are quick
to accuse the telegraph wires OF
fraud. The populist party is fast
disappearing from the face Of the
earth, aRd doomed to death
Lampasas Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
Grover Stands Pat.

The st. Louis Republic says
"Mr. Cleveland boldly asserts the
Monroe doctrine in the Venezue-
Ian matter. He declares, unequiv-
ocally, that the insistance Of Eng
land upon the establishment Of an
arbitrary line beyond which she
will not accept arbitration as a
means Of adjusting differences,
cannot be entertained, for the rca.
son The, it contrayenes the spirit
of tina, doctrine. Il would be diff
fcult to make a stronger statement
Of our case. There is in the decla-
ration no unnrling OF the dag
from the mountain peaks, and no
s,rident screaming Of the eagle in
vainglorious vaunts Of prowess
and empire, but every American
with a self.respecting conscious
ness Of his country's strength will
feel that he has found a voice in
the message, And that the mess
age is regarded as the expression
of people capable Of backing it
up is clearly proved by the re-
sentiul tone Of the London press
--s-~e
Nugents death clears the pop
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

Th is a remarkable month in
that for the first time since the
birth Of Christ, or nearly 1900
years, there are two full moons
during the month Of December
on the "a aud 3lst.-San Angelo
Standard.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
wsrkmsn Have Reached ceming
20 Bryan.

workmen nave reached Millioan In
the work Of distributing poles for the
long distance telephone line being put
in by the Western Construction compa-
ny. a part Of the Bell syndicate, and We
learn that the line will soon be in
Bryan, and will connect al the princi.
pal towns along the Central. Il vii
he a big thing for business men, by
facilitating oriers and its coming will
be hailed with satisfaction on all sides
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

"a the lart sovon ard twenty yoau
the number OF students attending
scotch universities has moro thar
doubled. ior In 1861 The number wai
5 $50, and "a 1890 Il was 7. 900 edd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

LONDON. Dec. IA dispatch IRON
Paris says that the fronch bluettallis,
league has convened an International
conference, which Is TO meet on De-
eember 10, continuing until Dccem-
Dor ~, 10 agree upon the terms OF an
appeal 10 the representative govern.
menis 10 renew negotiations Tor an
international agreemen; 10 renew the
use Of both gola aud silver as money
metals Representatives OF England.
Belgium and GeEmany will attend.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

Commenting upon President
Cleveland's proposition 10 retire
the greenbacks, the Fort Worth
Gazette says; 1T is estimated
that forty-six per cent Of the out
standing $4,000, 600 greenbacks
have been destroyed. At that rate,
government retirement will in the
course Of time become unnoces.
sary."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

Miko-Ilell0 what yer gotP
Pcte-A chicken an al the hxin's
Mike-D.d you get IL for uolhinP
Pcte-Nawi had tor ask far IL =
The wasp
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

The Daily Eagle TO any part Of the
city for 10 cents a week. Send in your
uame and place Of residence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

Nugent was not a spokesman or
an office hunter. He did what he
did for the good % Texas, and was
the noblest populist Of them al.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

Nugent's death clears the pop
ulist gubernatorial track iOr
Kearby.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

America Is threatened With an
other visit from DunrsYen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-28
ILLINOIS IN CONGRESS.

Illinois has come out pretty well un
clairmanships. The state secured i've
places and tho men most concerned by
the assignment seem pretty well salts
fed. As was predicted, Congressman
Cannon has been appointed chairman
of the Committee on Appropriation
Henderson of Iowa wanted It. but had
to he contented with the clairnia iship
of the judiciary Committee and with
second place In the Committee Oh
Rules. Here Is the list of Illinois con.
signments:
Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Hit: Appropla-
tiors. Mr.. Cannon: Militia. Mr. Marsh:
Private Land Claims. Mr.. Smith: Ac-
counts. Mr.. Aldrich.
With the exception of Statesman
Woodman. MIR. Reed seems to have
pleased most of the Chicago men with
the places he has given them. Con.
gresham Woodman claims to have had
considerable naval experience and he
wanted place on the Committee on
Naval Affairs badly. What he got was
u place In the Committee on Militia.
rs Mr.. Reed apparently considered the
Congressman more available as u dry
land navigator. Mr. Foss. of Evarston.
gets the place Mr.. Woodmnn wanted.
Congressman White has secured n
position on the Committee ON Public
Buildings and Grouuds.'and will there.
fore be able to look after the interests
Of Chicago when work begins on the
new postofiice.
Frank Al,lrich hcs secured the best
place of the lot. He IL chairman of the
Committee on Accounts ana u member
Of the Commerce Committee. This will
enable him ~ have something to say
In the matter of the revision of the IN.
terstate commerce Ia " ana the railway
pooling bill.
BILLY" l.orimer Il on the Committee
on Labor. where he will probably take
the place of Mr.. McGann. Mr.. Rclknnp
expects an assignment to this commit.
tee when he Is seated. hut II IL hardly
likely that the speaker will put two
Illinois men on the same committee. 1t
IL practically certain that Mr.. Bclknap
will bc given place OH the Committee
Oh Pacific Railroads.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-28
THE WC7OR E. LAWSON SCHOOL.

The Eagle IL glad to note that one Of
our finest new public schools has been
named In honor Of the editor und pub.
fisher Of the Chicago Daily News AMI
Chicago Record.
No newspaper publisher In America
more richly deserves the distinction.
Although man of u singularly mod.
est disposition AMI retiring manners.
Mr.. Lawson has done much for the
cause of humanity.
To say nothing about his gifts to the
schools. Of the medals and prizes thar
he Inns given to stimulate an honorable
and profitable rivalry among pupils.
or OF his uniform and long. time devO-
ton to the cause Of education, mn.
biased by any fad or preJudiced 10y
favorltlsn for any particular system.
Victor J.. Lawson has left n monument
In another direction which, will Keep
his memory green for long time.
The Eagle refers to that grand char.
ity which he. through the Daily News.
maintains In Lincoln Park every sum.
mer for the benefit of the sick babies
of Chicago. Many poor mother and
sickly infant has been saved through
the instrnmentallty OF this noble enter.
prise,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-28
SCHO0L INSPECTOR HAU0xK.

Hedge A. lIaugan. whom Mayor Swift
appointed on Monday night to succeed
Robert Lindblom on the Board of Edu.
cation. mainly on Mr.. LindblOm's rec.
concentration. II the president of the
State Bank of Chicago. ut Lake and In
Sale streets. lie was born In Chris.
tlnnia. Norway. In 1S4S. and emigratrsi
with his parents tn Canada In 1851.
After u residence of four years In Mon
treal the family removed to Chicago.
Mr.. 1lnugan. who was then IL years
old. was Immediately apprenticed to r..
BnggOt. to learn the steam AMI gas
fitting trade. subsequently he carried
on the same business Oh his own ne
count until 1877. when he embarked IN
the banking business with John u.
I.indgren. The business of the firm wa :
merged into the State Bank In 1871.
Mr.. Hangar II u stanch Republican,.
but has never held political office. AMI
hns taken comparatively little interest
In politics. He II u member of tho
Union League Club ana of the Real
Estate Board. and Il director In the
Title ana Trust Company. lie II also Il
member of the Lincoln Park Congrpga.
tiOnal Church. lie was married IN
1888. ana has u large ana Interesting
family
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-28

1t IL time to revise the theory OF ira.
ditlon that man who Is capable of
ignOble and dastardly acts Is necessari.
~ coward. The demeanOr of the man
Hayward. who was hanged In Mime.
apOlis for u peculiarly atrOclous crime
the murder of wOman--wns that of
n man wholly unafraid of death. His
actions We're not those of mere hravadO
or buster. He was cool. collected and
perfectly easy. In the face Of death
he made good-natured speech. treat
ing the whole affair very much as an
after-dinner speaker would deal with
some amusing repartee directed ut him
self. Hayward's last word upon the
scaifOld was an Idle and whimsical
Jest. Either this wretched creature
was u unique exception tn the rest of
humanity. or the copy book maXims
which connect low and vicious natures
with physical cowardicc are all wrong.
In this case. ut least, physical courage
ana moral depravity existed side by
side. As man who was not brave
enough to make his way through the
world by honest dealing. he was II NOR
al coward: hut confronted with the GER
tainty of death In Its most dlsgraccful
and humiliatlng form he was physically
courageous. llaywards ease seems to
justify the assertion that there Il no
reason why n man may not he n cow
ard In crime and yet he physically cour-
ageous. Is the cOrollary true. that u
man may he noble and chaste In spirit
and yet be Il consummate physical cow
nrl.