davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13
GRADED MEDICAL FEES.

voted Expert PAYERS = siidinE Scale
According 10 the Patients wealth.
That the medical man should make
his fees bear some relation 70 the
means Of his patient Is q mattel that
seems emincntly just aud proper
says DR.. Hammond, ex-surgoon gen
eral. in the North American Review,
Physicians do a great deal OF work
for which they receive very little
money, and more still for which they
get nothing at al For this the rich
should In part pay; IL u uniust that
the physician alone She q bear the
brunt The value OF medical ser
vices ls always great and u is only
the rich who can properly compon'
safe the physician who renders thcm.
When the same services are given
TO a poor person Il Is impossible that
hey can be deluately rewarded. ana
hence smaller fees are cheoriallY re-
celved. Il is really not that the rich
are charged moro. but that the poor
are charged less. 10 should seem
right that medical fees should b. ar
ranged upon the basis Of the patient
being worth a certain amount (say
/ SlOO. O00). and that the honorlum. u
we choose 90 use that term. should
Be aa ussed accordingly. being more
or less as she wealth Of the patient
was greater or less than she sun
fxed upon II Is manlicstly unius
that there should be q uniform rate o
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13
Arrangements Are Perfected to
Extend the Hearne and Bra
zOs Valley Railroad
DOWN THE BRAzos
Bryan Has Slept on Her In
terests Until Her Herit-
age is stolen.

"wHEHE ARE VIZ At AHp WHAT AAf
VIZ eorSg TO 30 AHouruY
We learn from most thoroughly re-
liable source that the owners Of the
Hearne and Brazos Valley railway have |
submitted proposition for an e1ien-
zion Of their line - the planters Of
sraros end Bulleson counties who own
land mainly in the latter, aud that
same has been duly accepted. The
term. Of the proposition, we are IN
formed, are substantially a. follows;
The Hearne & Braz IS Valley railrosd
company agrees and obligaies itself to
grade, build, construct and extend its
| line Of road from Stone City, in Brazos
county, Texas, across the Brazos riyer
into Burlesou county, distance not
less thar ten miles frsm the west bank
Tor te Brazos river at Stone City, and
70 construct aud bailt the necessary
siding. and switches f5r the reception
and shipment Of freight; and In con-
sideration Of the same. certain citizens
Of Bra1os and Burleson counties have
obligated and bound themselves upon
the construction and completion oi
said road ~ Aforesaid, to subscribe and
nay a certain amount Of money, which
we al.o l.a-n. has been duly Subscribed
Il will thus be seen that a movement
long dreaded by Bryan is about to be
made. Thi. activity on the part OF the
lH.&B.V. is no doubt stimulated by
the proposed extension Of the II. +. 4
w. T. up the river to Waco, and the
upshot Of the whole natter will prob
ably be that both roads viii penetrate
this coveted territory and leave Bryan
absolutely nothing to hope for from
ich spction Of territory over which sh'
has heretofore held undisputed sway
Leading business men assure rs iha
the building OF either one OF both o
these roads will cut OF dhy per cent o
the cotton and trade now enjoyed b
Bryan. The gravity Of the situaiioi
must be apparent to every one who hs
given ID a moments thought, wiihou
any further emphasis or multiplicity
words.
Surely The pro7e'iy-owners Of Brya
and The business men OF ihe city vi
no longer stand in their own light.
is understood that $4,000 hs. elread
been subscribed, and is available f
any enterprise looking 70 the relief
the situation. Some definite Plan
action should a. once be formed, al
more money iaised to secure anoth'
railroad for B,yss, J. !s cai Only boz
OF e.yape from the swift, certain AZ
fatal results which must follow the e
Il tension Of the Rcsrne and BraEos Vi
W ley railroad, which is now assured b
II yond the shadow Of doubt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

The 2Oth judicial district will
have a judge to elect In 1876.
Looking over the reorganization OF
next year, ia fact, we find that
there is really no hold-over IN all
the list Of pie-orunchers.-Calveri
Courier.
A Judge 10 re-eleci, you mean,
Bro. Nc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

The Ennis Meteor states that
half century ago the doctrine OF
local selfgovernmont was a cher
ished principle in every southern
home, but the evils Of paternalism
have so completely permea'ed
every department that stout, heal
thy freeman are now looking TO
she powers a, Washington to pro-
vide social, religious, financial an1
domestic relief. Men have ceased
to be men, aud are becoming men,
dicanls, pleading for succor at the
hands Of a souiless government.
Pitiable but true. viii we ever
again be what our fathers in.
tended?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

Advices from England indicate
that Minister Bayard has not taken
refuge in the Tower Of London or
tied to the mountains Of Amster.
dam on account Of the republican
Impeachment resolution, which
did not impeaoh. On the con-
,rarv. the level headed dii lomat
has spit upon his hands and took
a fresh hold on his job.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13
Hotel Arrivals.

ExciANor-J. 5. MooRING, PRor,
70 Neizger, Houston; J Vauhearse,
Louis G Hester, J W Morris, II L rur-
ner. g Fitzgerald, Houston; l Cohen,
Cincinnati; + Grady, Denison; W
Pryor. Texas; A NJ Kennedy, Mcxia
Sam Streetman, Cameron; S ] Hough-
ton, Waco; G II Mcdaniel, NJ Exline,
ST. I4nuis VIM NJ TClson, Galveston
Joha II Bond, Louisville; Mrs James
Cops Miss Lille Cooper, Colieg'
tation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

For .he information Of thos e
who are 10 the habit Of getting
drunk on Christmas, we will state
that the 25th Of December is the
anniversary Of the birth Of Christ
and not Of the discovery aud first
manufacture Of booze.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

\ number Of American million
aires, who have contributed hun
drcd. of thousands Of dollars TO for
-eign missions in the past, have
arranged to make pilgrimage
through the country where this
money has been expended, for the
purpose Of ascertaining what has
been accomplished. Those fore
most in the plan are Cornelius
Vanderbilt, John d. Rockefeller,
Miss Helen Gould, Cyrus hcCor'
mick and the two Armours of
Chicago
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

Mrs. Culberson. vile Of Con-
gressn an d. b. Culberson, and
mother Of Gov. Chss. A. Culher-
son, died at her home in Jefier-
son. Texas, on the iith inst.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

The report that work on the
Link Line was to be resumed was
without sufficient backbone, we
fear. We hear nothing further Of
the enterprise moving east'--Cal-
vert Courier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

The prohibition national conven-
ton meets in Piltsourg, Pa, May
81, 1896, to pass around the empty
honors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

Theodore Durant, the noted CAL
ifofnia murderer, has been SEN
fenced t. hang February n, but
there are ways TO defeat justice
even vet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

Money burns the spendthrlfl' 5
pockets so he has tn blow IL.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

Cleveland's "lhhd term" in the
walks Of private life approaches.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

Allen G. Thurman, bihe cold
Roman is dead.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

It's a dull week now when Mad
ison county don't spring scnsa .
ton
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-13

Pay up your old debt- as a
Christmas present to your cred-
itors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
single to right. The side was retired
PRETTY DOUBLE PLAY

by Pickett, Irwin and Mari. The home
team scored their nineteenth run in
the fifth. Irwin was hit and took first,
MARI advanced him on a sharp single
and he was cut off at the plate by
Werrick after Hulen had fumbled
Pickett's hit to short Camp drove
the leather over the fence for two
bases and MARI came home In their
half Of the fifth the Millers scored
three runs on good and timely hitting,
combined with an error or two. Will
son led off by striking out and he sat
down while the crowd howled its de-
r1sion. Burke, the new Wisconsin
pitcher, drove the ball towards Irwin
on the ground, but Charlie didn't get
it, and Immediately after that Laliy
sent the ball over the right fence for
two bases and Burke made his first
run in a professional game. Werden
was hit in the head by pitched ball
and came home when Burns dropped
clean double into the left garden
Minneapolis scored no more after that
The Apostles gathered in two more in
the seventh. After Pickett had been
retired at first Camp sent a long fly
into center which Burns muffed after
z hard run, and Camp went to second
Smith sent single to right, stole sec
ond and followed Camp home on a
wild throw by Wilson to second BoyIe
flew out to Lally, who made a beauti-
ful running catch. Minneapolis went
out in one, two, three order and Cush-
man called the game to enable the
teams to go to Minneapolis. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
CHAMPION ATHLETES.
Moist Surroundings for the Union
Representatives.

BERGEN POINT, n. J., July 4-The
individual ali-around championships
of the American Amateur Athletic
union were held on the grounds of the
New Jersey Athletic club here today
in heavy rain storm. The few hun
dred spectators who witnessed the
opening event were chilled through by
cold westerly winds and they left be-
fore the programme was half over.
The rain soaked the infield and on
some parts of the cinder path the
water was seven inches deep, making
creditable performances impossible.
Champion Sweeney could not do better
than feet inches in the high jump,
while the pole vaulting, broad jump
ing and weight contests We're away
below the records of the contestants
Six men participated in the events. as
follows: John Cosgrove, Ridgefeld A.
c., Albany; L. A. Carpenter, Boston
A A; Dan Long, Boston A. A; NJ.
sweeney, Xavier A. c.: T. SIattery
Xavier 4. c., and H. A Brown, Mount
Vernon Y. NJ. c. A The Boston men
were looked upon as winners. but
Long, after finishing five events. re-
FUSED to go on, saying he regarded his
health as of more consequence than
medals and glory. Sweeney also
cropped out at the same time. Fol-
lowing is a record of the total num-
Der OF points scored by the first four
men; Cosgrove, 1, 496; Carpenter. 4. O78:
Brown, S,S3S; Slattery, 2,TI9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
YACHTING AT MILWAUKEE.
There Was Little Wind, but the
Boats Got Around.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 1.-The
regatta today was somewhat of a fail
uTe owing TO the light and fiuky
winds. Except for q little over half
an hour there was no decent sailing
breeze; the remainder of the time the
wind was light or lost altogether
Over thirty yachts started in the diff
fereut classes. The winners were:
Schooners Priscilla, Hawthorne:
sleeps Valiant. Mamie Viola, Dione,
Venus and Satsuna. The race be-
tween the two big schooners, Pris-
ella and Idler, was a one-sided affair.
the Priscilla walking away from her
rival without the least trouble and
beating her by over an hour, on
fifteen-Iniie course. The Idier did not
get over the lire before the time al
lowed for sailing the race had expired.
This was due partly to the PrisciIia's
superior sailing qualities and partly
to the clever handling of Captain
Petty. CT Detroit, who sailed. her and
managed to catch the few favorable
stands of wind at the right time The
Hawthorne led the class c schooners,
being the second schooner in after
the Priscilla. In the class 3 cabin
sleeps, the Valiant, of Chicago, proved
an easy winner, coming in second after
the Priscilla, and not SO very far
astern. The class C sleeps trophy
was taken By the Viola. OF Milwaukee.
In class d, the Dione, of Racine, came
in first. In the open boat class, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
PICKETT RAPED IT

over the fence for two bases, sending
Kraus and O'Rourke across the plate.
Camp came TO bat the second time and
varied the monotony by flying out to
Kuehne. For the second time in the
inning Smith went TO first on balls. 1t
grew interesting again. Mullane
thought it as good a way as any to get
on the base and when he DID it, Mari
was forced to leave third and go home.
Boyle caught a ball within five feet Of
the plate and sent it spinning towards
Kuehne, who fumbled again and let
Pickett home. KTauS got his base on
balls and for the second time Smithy
was forced across the plate. The crowd
was in great good humor now and
guyed Borchers until that gentleman
perspired several times. They laughed
and yelled when O'Rourke got his base
on balls and Tony Mullane was COM
PEELED TO come home. They yelled some
more when Irwin hammered out
good single to left and brought in
Boyle and Kraus. And Lefty Mari
with his eye on the ball. stepped out
on the diamond somewhere, nailed the
ball in the nose and sent il against the
fence for two bags, bringing O'Rourke
home. It was here that BorcherS was
led from the box and Burke, a phenom
from Wisconsin. made his initial ap-
pearance with a professional club. The
first thing he did was to send Pickett
to first on balls. but after that he
steadied down and did right well
Camp came to bat for the third time in
that inning and retired the side by
flying out to Strauss. O! what sigh
of relief went up. 1t was after y
played. That inning had lasted nearly
an hour. The Millers went out in one
two. three order in their half OF the sec
ond. The Apostles scored another in
the third on a double to center by
Smith, who stole home as soon as
Lally had the ball in his hands It was
great steal and Lally made a great
throw home to cut him off. but il didn't
go.
In the fourth the Apostles scored
four more. Irwin went to first on
balls and took third on AIarr's sharp
double to right. Then it was that the
mighty Pickett swung his willow for
a home run over the right field fence,
clearing the bases. Camp sent a sin
gle into right and came home on
Boyle's single to left, after being ad-
vanced ON 8Tullane's hit for a base
into the same territory. The Millers
scored one in the fourth on Werden' s
single to right, Camps tumble of
Strauss hit to center and Kuehne's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
JOHN S. JOHNSON LOWERS THE
MILE WHEEL RECORD TO
LIS 20.
SANGER AND TYLER BEATEN
ONE THROWS THE OTHER. OUT
AND NEITHER FINISHED
THE SECOND.
BLooMERs CARRY OFF A PRIZE.
Novel Competition to Decide the
Most Approved Lady,s BIZ
cycle Costume.

WALTHAM, Mass, July six
thousand people witnessed the ath-
Ietic carnival at the Waltham bicy-
Gle track today, under the auspices
OF the Emmett Literary association
and the Waltham Bicycle club. The
events were especially noteworthy
because of the appearance of John
son, Tyler and Sanger in a pro-
fessional race for 81 .000 and also be-
cause of a contest between several
women for prize to be given to the
one having the most approved fe-
male bicycle costume, the latter
event being the first of its kind ever
held. In the professional Johnson
broke the worlds competitive rec
ord for mile, standing start, max
ing the distance in 1:5S 2-5. This
race was run in two heats, Johnson
winning the first in 200 rs, finishing
three lengths ahead of Sanger, who
in turn crossed the tape about six
lengths ahead of Tyler. In the sec
ond and final heat Tyler blundered
at the half and threw out Sanger.
Neither finished, but Johnson, fol-
lowing pacemakers on a quad, kept
on, crossing the tape in 1:58 2-5, amid
cheers from the multitude of specta-
tors
The contest for the bicycle cos
tunes was interesting. as the YER
dict of the judges has been expected,
in a way, to decide the question Of
preference between boomers and
knickerbockers and skirts, long or
short. In the awarding of the prizes
boomers, the close knickerbockers
and short skirts were winners. The
long skirt found no appreciation.
WINNING WOMEN.
The winners, in order, We're: Kit
ty Knox, NJ. G. Costello, both of
Boston, and l. Kimball. Miss Knox
wore boomers, sack coat, an or
binary bicycle cap and CATERS; Miss
Costello. a short skirt, leggings, short
coat, and a straw tourist hat, and
Miss KimbalI, knickerbockers, Elton
jacket, no CATERS, Tam O'Shanter
hat and a SASH Some of the women
in the grand stand showed their dis
approval of the bloomer and knick-
erbocker costumes by roundly hiss
ing their wearers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
WE'RE FORCED IN.

Borchers, the phenom, drove the
poor Apostles home one after the
other, and the only reason they came
in one after the other was that the
rules governing the game prohibit
a pitcher from sending them in all
together.
Borchers tried to shatter precedent
lie wanted TO send the men in all at
once and clear the bases for a fresh
start, but the rules We're in his way;
and, finding that he couldn't get
around the rules, Barnes took him out
OF the box and damned him OH the
bench. Well. he sat there for the rest
OF the game. He didn't even go home
It was rumored after he had gone that
during that inning he had put the ball
over the plate twice. but the rumor
couldn't be verified. Reporters worked
Tor an hour on the clue, but it deveI-
oped nothing Borchers refused to
talk. It is one Of the peculiarities of
the Minneapolis players. They never
say anything while on the ball field
Well, to resume
4 recapitulation Of the bloody work
shows that nine men We're given bases
on balls. one man was swiped with the
leather, Two men made errors that let
IN runs. there We're two sharp singles
and two good doubles by the Apostles.
and the score board man mark
ed thirteen runs on the score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
WINNING WOMEN.
CARNIVAL ON WHEELS.
Great Programme of Bike Events
ut Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July This has
been a great bicycle day in Louisville
In the morning was run the Prince
Wells road race. the biggest annual
road race in the South. In the after
noon were the track races at Foun-
tain Ferry, and thase were followed
by Twiman's twenty-four-hcur ride for
the record. The attendance at the
track was 500. Summaries:
One mile handicap, Glass B-W. J.
Evans. Lansing, Mich. C25 YARDS,
won, o. Trimmer, Portsmouth, o. Go
YARDS, second, ]. Shelton, Chicago go
YARDS, third. Time, 2:G9 3-5; time OF
Scratchnaan Decardy, 2:14.
Handicap, two-thirds Of a mile, Class
A-Owen himble {scratch), won. Lund,
Chicago (25 YARDS, second, Ed Fitch
ner, Louisville, third. Time, LAC 3-5.
Glass 3, quartar-miie-De Cardy won,
Van Herrick second, Shelton third.
Time, 2:35.
Half-u.ile, Class A-KarI Thome won.
Owen Kinble second, George Davis
worth third. Time, liza 40.
Half-mile handicap, Glass B-EVanS
(65 YARDS won, Trimmer go YARDS sec
ono, Van Henrik GO yards third. Time,
1:06%. De Cardy (scratcfD time, 1:02 SIS.
The Derby, one mile, Class A, time
limit, 2:32, run in heats-Those qualify
ing were Oliver Kimble, Lefevre,
Mitchell, Hooper, Bowler, Cox, Thome,
Fawcett, Weag, ]. B. Bowler. j. B.
Bowler, Chicago, won; Fred Weag,
Chicago. second; Karl Thome, Louis
vile, third. Time, 2:1S 10, paced by a
tandem.
Decardy next rode an exhibition fly
ing mile, paced by two tandems Time.
1:56 3-5. J. Skslton, Class 3, rode an
exhibition half-nniie, paced by a tar
dem. Time, 80 So
Quarter-uiIe, Class A-Fotchner
won, Dayisworth second. Mitchell
third. Time, :33 %
b. W. Twiman, Immediately after
the conclusion Of the races, started on
his Neutrality-suspicious. trial against his
record Of 2S2 miles. He has ten fast
men to pace him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
DO YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCO?
You Gan ss Cured While us;,c y
Graham, Texas April q 100

Graham, Texas, April %. 1895.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co. Ia
Crosse, Wis Dear Sir:
| take pleasure in stating that
BACO-CURO" has entirely cured me
OF the cigarette habit. L smoked them
for over ten years, and finding them
very injurious, especially to my voice
L determined to quit them I tried
your remedy with the most satisfac-
tory results. Gained five pounds in
weight during the treatment, and am
perfectly satisfied with .'BACO-CITRO''
results. 1 believe 1t will cure anv case
Yours respectfully,
P. A. Martin.
Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth
and stomach; dyspepsia; loss of mem
ory; nervous affections: congestion of
the retina, and wasting of the optic
nerve. resulting in impairment of Wis
ion, even to the extent of blindness.
dizziness, or vertigo; tobacco asthma
nightly suffocation; dull pain in the
region of the heart, followed later bv
Sharp pains, palpitatfon and weakened
pulse. resulting in fatal heart disease
1t also causes loss of vitality.
BACO-CCRO' is a scientific and re-
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be perfectly harmless. YOU CAN USE
ALL THE TOBACCO YOU WANT
IT WILL NOTIFY YOU WHEN To
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any case with three boxes, or refund
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SACO-CtRO IS not substitute
but reliable and scientific cure
which absolutely destroys the craving
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chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, with written
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Thirty days treatment. and GUAR
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