davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05
PAGERS or owrsc !. pAvoN.
A Marked Change sf Oplaioa la sas Pat
Ten fesra

A Marksd Change Of Oplatoa j. sas rast
Ten frsrS
The Increasing popularity Of tae
PAGER Is showa by the iacl tina, out
ei thlrty.nlhe newcomers 10 tho list
this year hIteen are Of thn lateral
gasled varsity. says the Western
Breeder This = very great
change fFshs TIE coaiition Of things
but few years ago Then the taste
Of the people did not ran 20 PAGERS
and Il was iashionabs 10 dccry and
discourage them Nov most drivers
want at least one pacer and many OF
them prefer PAGERS 20 trotters IL IL
said that the Treioreuce idr trotters
which 30 largely prevailed was due
In a considerable measure 10 the Ia
hHance OF Robert homer. Eho never
faneied them This msy bh true, but
We believe the preference soF the
trotteF ls one ei much nare antlq sity
than this fact would. taken by Itself.
Indicate Il would scardcly have
been possible for any on 3 man In
fhis country 10 have fdrmed the
national taste We bclievIi that she
more probable cause OF this prefer
onco was the fact that shon the
present system OF harnets racing
was lnaGgurated 10 the Eas trottlng
horses were found IN greathr abund'
ancc and were. iheref0rel used In
gtcater numbers on tho ira PIX
The preference for one g llt rather
han tho other Is largely a matter OF
Individual taste II used o DO said
that tho PAGERS would \ ot stay In
these races. This has been dts
A,rerod 10 be q mistake Doubtless
old,lashloned plug" hprsos tha,
With their whole n aicdies. In
Hthelr legs, we're "A horses
90 eanarkable stamina But there
locn almost ~ great impt ove'
IL ahe breeding Of lpacers as
ra. and there are many OF them
"a hat tho brothers and sisters oi
Nr, At trotting poriormeFs .as Tcif
others. pacing bred, thai have all
90 race horse quality possible So
az as the method OF l6oomoiion
sHccts stamina. the pacing gait
hould be rather favorable than un.
hyerablo 20 prolonged endurance
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

Rufus W. Peckham Of New
York will succeed the Howell E.
jackson Of Tennessee IS associate
Justice Of the United States su-
preme court.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

A special from Georgetown says
application has been made in the
district court for the appointment
ofh receiver for the Link Line.
The masonry contractor has filed
a cluim for $4,000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

The consumption OF alcohol per
inhaeAnt In tho various countries
iR ihsworld is Germany. / quarts
per thabitant; Austria Hungary.
& 80; blglum. $50; United States,
s. Franc. sO7; Italy, is7; Holland
s' RussA, 60S, Switzerland. 6 Great
BrliaiH6i2
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

Ifthe people threw half the on-
ergy into industrial meetings and
conventions that Is found in politi-
cal meetings the development OF
Texas would be greatly accelerai-
ed. But then nobody ever heard
ofan owl meeting where impas-
stoned speeches we're made on how
to plant hogs and save bacon, or
how to get the best results from
crop diversificaiion,
A 100000 fire occurred al In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

The sewing machine agents have
formed a grsa, combine. The
bani will now please play "The
Last Hope
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

A Fort Worth suicide lunched
on stryohnine and then cried
"save me, Doctor" when the in
ternal oyelone began
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

As What a low cut dFess Miss
blmp wears tonight ! declare,
lts ,lear 70 the waist behind.
she courage 10 wear IL,
ttfy ies, she does exhibit Goa
. slda 40, hack bone Trath
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

The streets Of Bryan oscillste
between grading and retrograding
wiiE the emphasis on the retro.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

The Atlanta Exposition will
close December 81.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

The dude who frequently says
a don't think" tells the truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-05

Cora This Is a dreadful place. /
aavcn'tseen man yet
Madft lts a. bad As IooGihS
andcr DC bed for one 80 Judge
The herald., 1895-06-30
THE POWER OF MONEY
1t Forces Warning Railways to Make
Peace
q eraI Restoration Ordered Of Cut Rates
Good Times Indicated for
Stockholders

CHICAGO, June 29.-The western
roads and those of the Central Traffic
association as well, will all express de-
cided feeling of relic. now that the end
OF the rate troubles is in sight. They all
evidently believe that there will be no
more slashing, at least not for some
time. The reason they give for this belief
is the knowledge that the money power
behind the roads has said that there
must be no more cutting and that reve-
nue. must be conserved.
Never, perhaps, has there been more
striking instance of the power with
which money talks than the haste with
which nearly all the lines running east Of
Chicago made up their minds that the
time had come to restore rates, when J.
PierreponC Morgan announced that h<
had fixed his opinion to the same effect,
The roads west running from Chicago
had already agreed to restore rates before
the return of Mr.. Morgan from Europe.
and they will no doubt keep their agree.
ment without prompting from the out
side; but the eastern roads will surely
keep theirs; they will be obliged to do il.
The general opinion is that any road
on which responsibility for rate cutting
can be fixed will be boycotted by all the
others. and that fear is enough to keen
them in line for the present
The herald., 1895-06-30
ENGLAND MAy FILE PROTEST
The Venezuelan Affair Has Not
Ended
AN OLD TIME WARNING
When Uncle Sam Secured Concessions
England Kicked
Copy Of q Note Of Warning Issued Over
Ten Years Ago by the British
Government

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-It is expect
ed by officials tnat Great Britain will
protest against the concession Venezuela
has made to the American company and
will warn the Americans against taking
possession of the territory, part Of which
is claimed by Great Britain. Under sim
liar circumstances, the British foreign
office protested against the same conces-
sion when it was first granted to Amer;-
caus IN 1884, and the warnings at that
time were SO determined that the latt er
didgnot push their concession. The warn.
ing was as follows:
Colonial Office. Lohdon, October 81,
1884. Whereas, The boundary line be-
tween her maiestys colony of British
Guiana and the republic of Venezuela is
IN dispute; and
Whereas. 1t has come to the knowl-
edge of her maiesty's government that
grants of land within the territory
claimed by her maiesty's government
have been made or purported to have
been made. by or in the name of the
government of Venezuela. notice is here.
by given that no title to land or to any
right in or over or affecting sucn land,
within the territory claimed by her ma
jesty's government, .purporting to be de-
rived from or through the government Of
Venezuela or any officer or person au-
thorized by that government. will be ad-
united or recognized by her majesty S
government, and any person taking pos
session of or exercising any right over
any such lands under color OF any such
title or pretended title will BIZ liable to be
treated as O trespasser.
The herald., 1895-06-30
The Cooling Dove
BY n. L. GRAFTON

fThe following is said to be poetrv an0a
comes to me with the particular request that
it be published without comment 'ssend on"
or portrait of the author-Sunday Editor.l
There has been many different Writer'S
Written on the theme of the ever softly cooins
dove
OF how it COOS throughout the day
Trying to coo to it, its absent love.
OF how it hys from tree. to tree,
over valley, HILL and plain;
In search of its much missed love-mate;
Ever calling, again, and again.
3
Arilessly, write, these few lines in praisa
OF the ever SOFTLY cooing-dOve
1t. was faithful messenger for Noah:
Oh, how do it love.
Yet, its cooling does oft cause sadness to coroa
DER me.
That makes my heart ache to the core;
As it recalls TO memory, those peaceful. bv-
gone, happy childhood days,
When its COO, was sweetest music to me: a.
rOamed the wild woods o'er
s
Coo on thou gentle, and ever softly, cooine.
dove;
Though, all thy race, becomes extinct,
And not one of thee are to be found.
As long as earth lasts there ever be som0body
living
whowill. be able, to gently mimic how nv.
coo didst sound.
The herald., 1895-06-30
A CHICAGO MORNING FIRE
Flames in the City's Wholesale
District
Several Hundred Thousand Dollars Damage
Done Eariv This Morning-Detaiis
of the Losses

CHICAGO, June 30.-A fire in the FIVE
story building at the southwest corner OF
Franklin and Madison streets, in the GEN.
ter of the wholesale district at o'clock
this Sunday morning, created consider
able excitement for a time and caused a
loss of over SlO0. 900 before it was extin-
guished. Two watchmen in the building
had narrow escapes, and one of them was
proba bly, fatally burned before rescued.
The building was occupied by the
American College of Dental Surgery; A.
A. Putnam, boots and shoes; j. G. Cos
grove, boots and shoes; Leonard e. At
kinson, boots and shoes; Runstraat e.
Curnette, wholesale tobacconists; the
Cons oidated Electr c company. The in
dividual losses and insurance cannot be
ascertained tonight.
AT 8 o'clock the fire broke out again in
another portion uf the building &
spread rapidly. necessitating the re
of a number of engines which had II
dismissed. 1t was brought under COZ ol
by 80, but 1t is believed that the los
to the various occupants, added to that
on the building, will aggregate 5000, 600.
One fireman was very seriously injured
by falling glass.
The herald., 1895-06-30
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION
A Man Who Betrayed Cuban Correspond.
ents Saudbagged
He Made Use OF q Greek Cipher-The RevoIu.
tionists Gaining dround-Campoe
Worried

GAINESVILLE. Fla. June 29.-The
man who was sandbagged Thursday night
and who has been notorious as the me.
dium through which Cuban letters from
Major ]. p. Ham have been given general
circulation through the press is not F.
P. Anderfer but f. P. Ham. The man
said he possessed Greek cipher by
means OF which he communicated with
Ham, then translated the news. The
Jacksonville Citizen correspondent se-
cured the cipher and asked Rev. Mr..
Hundlev to translate it. He did so and
it was proved to be Greek copy of let
ter written in England from a friend in
Philadelphia and addressed to Ham.
Anderfer. or Ham, is still confined to his
room, and says that he will prove all
that he claims when he gets up. 1t is
known that he has received letters from
Cuba, which have been published, and
there are many here as well as mum ber
of Cubans in the state who believe the
man has some kind of connection with
the Cuban insurrection.
The herald., 1895-06-30
NOT KILLED BUT TAKEN
A New Story Regarding the Fate
of MaCeO
DISPATCHES CONFLICTING
No Confirmation OF the Report Has
Reached Washington
The Leader Of the Rebels In the Cuban
Island Was a Brave Man-tis
Declaration
Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
MADRID, June 29.-Accoiding to q re-
port received here today General Antonio
Maceo. the Cuban insurgent leader. has
been captured by Spanish troops and con-
signed to prison, pending orders from
Captain-Gen Campos.
NEW YORK, June 29.--Thomas Estrada
2 alma recognized as president OF the re-
public of Cuba, having held the Office
when the revolution of 1S6S-7S collapsed
is in this city. At Central Valley for
many years he conducted a school for
South and Central Americans and West
Indian youth. Palma said his age pre-
cluded his being candidate for any
position in the councils of the party re-
quiring activity but he was at the service
of mis- native isle. AS Marti's successor
his duties will he mostly OF a diplomatic
nature entailing general oversight OF he
interests of the revolution everywhere.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Mnister
Dupuy de Leone of Spain has not received
official confirmation of Maceo's capture.
If confirmed, the minister regards the
capture as the most important develop
ment as Maceo is a mulatto, who has
been at the head of the negroes and his
apprehension, 1T is believed, Will put
down the uprising of the blacks. Maceo
started his expedition tIom Costa Rica
last spring and has led large force of
negroes who have been operating of late
around Santiago de Cuba. He is man
of much ability and was in charge of the
government tobacco plantations in Costa
Rica. The latter country took occasion
when Maceo started on his expedition to
assure Spain that he had no government
support. Next to Gomez and Marti, he
had been the most conspicuous figure in
the rebellion
The herald., 1895-06-30
Art in Dress

New York Evening Sun: The art in
stiuct of woman never comes out to
clearer advantage than in her clothing.
She may not have achieved success with
the brush or pencil. but if she possess the
true art instinct it Will unconsciously.
but none the less noticea bly,. betray Itself
in her choice of ribbons and the arrange
ment Of her hair. For instance, one
woman will wear blne ribbons upon
pink gown-she lacks the art instinct.
But another woman W II pin blush roses
upon her skyblue gown, for she has the
art instinct. Each wears the combina-
ton of pink and blue, but it is the art
instinct that decides how 1t shall be worn.
The herald., 1895-06-30
The Uses ni Praise

Walter Besant in the London Queen !;
Here is practical point. A lady writes !:
Let ladies encourage their servants by
praisng them when they do anything
we'll" Yes; praise is a great stlmuant;
we all like praise-high and low-one
with another--rich and poor: old and
young; man and woman; boy and girl.
The poet writes better the moro you
praise him: the novelist does his best
when he is praised; so does the painter;
so does the actor; SO does the servant.
Praise your pla n family cooE. dear mad
shall she pass from the chrysalis stage of
plain family cook and put on the wings
OF butterfly or dragontlv and become
an artist indeed.
The herald., 1895-06-30
OPEN TO SUSPICION
A Wrestling Match Declared No Contest by
the Referee

A Wrestling Match Declared No Contest by
the Referee
CINCINNATI, June 29.-Max Luttbeg
Of St. Louis, champion lightweight wres-
tier, and W. H. Gri dley of San Francis
co, who mad been billed as the "Un.
known" met tonight in catch as.catch-
can style before the Peoples Athletic club
for $500 aad side bet of $500. About
$4,000 was wagered on. the contest. 1t
was generally believed that Gridley was
an alias none other than Joe Burns. the
Lancashire Lad" Luttbeg gained the
first fall in eight minutes. After wres-
ting over an hour in the second bout the
mer desired to call it draw. but the
referee refused. The men wrestled an
other hour. and both being very tired
and almost exhausted from the heat, they
decided to quit.
The referee decided it mo contest"
and declared all bets off.
The herald., 1895-06-30
DUNRAVENS YACHT LOST
Prince of Wales Yacht Beats
Valkyrie iii
CROWDS AT THE GREAT RACE
Bothesay Bay q Halo Of Glory from
End to End
Although the Vaikyrie Crossed the Line First
She Lost the Race by Time
Allowance
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
(For detailed account of race see page l.)
ROTHESAY. June 29.-The prince Of
Wales Britannia was exceedingly fortu-
nate in the great race here today, defeat
ing the Valkyrie III on time allowance.
Thousands of spectators who witnessed
the opening OF the Royal Northern Yacht
club could hardly believe their ears when
they heard that Lord Dunraven's yacht
had been defeat ted by two minutes sixteen
seconds.
Rothesay bay was halo Of glory from
end to END today. The Hotilla of pleasure
craft crowded about the starting point
near Rothesay. The Clyde itself was
dotted with white sails of all classes and
conditions. The course extended from
Rothesay bay around hagboats off Mount
Stewart, Largs and Wemyss bay. 1t was
sailed over twice, with an extra leg or
distance from Rothesay bay TO and
around the Largs boat, distance of fifty
miles.
The Valkyfie III was long way out
side the Rothesay bay mark boat and had
the ilIshore berth before the starting gun
was fired. The time OF crossing the line
was: Ailsa. 10:39 90; Britannia, 10 80 80;
Valkyrie III. 10 :34:l2.
The Ailsa was almost becalmed on the
start. Down near Ascot snore the wind
was lively and the Valkyrie secured a
good lead.
The first round was completed as fol-
lows: Valkyrie 3:21 35; Britannia, 1858; AZ;
Ailsa, 4:0S AZ.
AS she rounded the Rothesay bay mark
ooat at the end of the first round, the
ValKyrie was greeted with cheers from
the spectators ashore and afloat, who had
already made up their minds that she was
the champion English yacht. The Val
kyrie maintained her lean easily. The
breeze was fresher and the new yacht
showed good speed. The time at the
Largs mark bo t on the second round
were Valkyrie, 4:26:15; Brittania, sos 90;
A lisa, 5:27 :05.
Calm ana fitful breezes really made the
finish of the race uninteresting. The
Ailsa having withdrawn the following
were the times for the two yachts ut the
finish: Valkyrie, 7:37:30; Brittania,
7:39.lO.
Although the Valkyrie crossed the line
one minute and 43 seconds ahead of the
Britannia the latter won the race. as she
had time allowance of four minutes and
two seconds, which made the Prince Of
Wales yacht the victor by two minutes
and sixten seconds.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Elorida Reinforcements Land

NEW YORK, June 29.-The Ward Line
steamer Santiago arrived frum Cuban
ports today. She brings fifty-eight pas
sengers from St. Jago, who were COM
PEELED to flee for safety owing to the dis
ity. The news OF the landing of REIN
forcements for the insurgent cause was
co orfirmed by one of the Sahtiaeo's pas.
sengers, who stated that the expedition
from Florida succeeded in making a safe
landing on June 21st. General Campos is
also reported as being in very bad posi-.
tion and greatly worried over the light
success uf the regular troops over the In
surgents. 1t was reported also that
Cienfuegos was almost entirely surroun-
ded by the insurgents.
Spanish war vessels patrol the Cuban
coast on the south side night ana day.
The herald., 1895-06-30
NEW MEXICO MURDERERS
They Confess to the Killing Of Rx.Sh,
Chaycs

They Confess to the Killing Of Ex.sherih
Chavcs
SANTA FE, June 29.--Laureano Alarid
and Patricio Valencia. two of the four
men under sentence of death for the mur.
der of ex-Sheriff Francisco Chaves, have
confessed that they were accessories in
the murder and that the shots that killed
the ex-sheriff were fired by the Borrego
brothers, now in Jail under sentence of
heath. and by Hippoyte Vigel. who
was killed by the sherffs officers. They
assert that no one but these five men
were involved in the murder and that
they maze their confessions to clear
their consciences.
The herald., 1895-06-30
ROUND AND ROUND
Grand Meet Of the Kings County. New York
Wheeimen

Qrauu Wcct VI tDc hingS SOuntys NcW tOTkt
Wheeimen
NEW YORK, June 29.--The fourth an
nual race meet of the Kings County
Wheelmen was held this a fternoon. The
crowd aggregated about 1000 persons.
Bald's time of 2:02 1-5 in the class B
mile is now the record for this track.
One mile. novice, class Al. s. Shinn
won; time, 2:43.
Mile, scratch, for l.. A. W. champion
ship Metropolitan district, class Ali.
P. Mosher won; time. 2:25.
Mile. handicap. class An D. Owen
won Us yards); time, 2:12 2-5.
Mile, scratch. for L. A. W. Champion
ship New York state, class All. p.
Mile, scratch, class BE. G. Bald won,
9. M. Murphy second, l.. S. Callahan
third; time, 2:021-5.
Two miles, handicap. class A-Mont
Paige (15O yardsJ won; tune, 4:45.
Mile, handicap class >b-Callahan won,
I. c. Johnson t39} second, Earl kisrer,
Dayton, third; time, 2:lO 40.
Five mile, handicap, class B-L. D..
The herald., 1895-06-30
Spinnch. English Styie

New York World: Blanch some young
spinach, boil some water. adding sufficient
salt. Alter thoroughly washing the
spinach put it in the pot and be careful
If not, it will take smoky taste. When
cooked. take off and refresh them, then
chop it well and put it.back in a saucepan
with salt, pepper and little grated
nutmeg. Stir with a wooden spoon
When the spinach is warm, throw in a
good sized piece of butter. Take off the
fire to stir, to prevent it turning 10 oil.
Serve with pieces of toasted eggs or slices
of hard boiled eggs or few poached
eggs.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Enuineer Patterson Killed

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 29.-By
the overturning Of his engine on sharp
curve near Fulton station tonight John
Patterson, one of the oldest engineers on
this division, was instantly killed. He
was drawing local passenger train be-
tween Knoxville and Bristol and rum ing
at the rate of forty miles an hour when
the engine left the rails and he was
caught by the tender and either squeezed
or scalded to death. Fireman Holmes
was badly hurt. Only the mail car left
the track. No passengers were hunt.
The herald., 1895-06-30

A judgment was granted to the defend
ants in the superior court.
Philbrook represented the plaintiffs
and it was in this case that he got INTO
trouble with the supreme court. He pre-
sented a brief in which he renewed
charges of fraud that he had made in the
superior court, rejecting upon Judge
Harrison, who had previously been an at
torney in the case.
The case is the last that was argued
py Mr.. Philbrook before his disbarment.
No reference to the difficulty with him
is made in the opinion.
The herald., 1895-06-30
LUSTPUL NEGROES
Two Women In Georgia Made Their
Victims

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 29.-
One of the most atrocious cases of out
rage and murder is reported from Gordon
Springs. Ga. On Friday the dead body
OF Mrs. Houston, the widowed daughter
OF Rev. A. J. Jones, was found nea the
roadside, and it was evident that the
woman had been outraged and murdered
Her skull had been crushed. Three ne
groes were seen near the spot and sus-
picion points strongly to them.
On TnuI sday last Miss Williams of
Walker county was assaulted and out
ragged while alone in her residence, by
three negroes. supposed to be the sane
reported to be the Gordon Springs MUIR
derers.
The herald., 1895-06-30
JOHN AND JIM

The Two Big 'Uns to Play That They Are
Players
CHICAGO, June 29.-John L. Sullivan.
ex-champion pugilist of America, and
James J. Cor rbett, present champion,
will probably be in the same theatrical
company next season. William A. Brady.
partner of Corbett, in an interview to
night disclosed that while no contract
had been made with the big fellow" as
yet, verbal agreement existed that was
binding on both sides and that a written
contract would probably be drawn up
as soon as he returned east and could
see Sullivan.
The herald., 1895-06-30

d. Cabanne (scratch) won. Earl Kiser Sec
ond, F. j. Titus. New York (scratch)
thii time, 1904.
Sanger failed to lower his record of
So 2-5 seconds for the half mile unpaced
His time for the last half was 50 3-5 sec
onus.
Charles Murphy. Kings County Wheel
men, rode an exhibition mile in 2:02.
The herald., 1895-06-30
State Supreme Court Decisions

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The su-
prene court today reversed the lower
courts judgment in the suit of Ira p.
Rankin, special administrator Of the
John Levinson estate, against William
J. and Benjamin Newman, the surviving
partners in the firm of Newman 4 Levin
son. to settle up the business. This is a
victory for Horace ". pniibrook, the
disbarred attorney.
The herald., 1895-06-30
New Counterfeit Notes

WASHINGTON. June 29.---The secre t
service officers have discovered q new
counterfeit $40 silver certificate, sere s
1891. check letter "A" w. s. Rosecrans,
register. f. H. Nebecker, treasurer, por-
trait OF Hendricks. small scolloped car
mine seal.
The !, s9 note which !, is poor beth II, IN color
IRON . wood cut plate and is much
The herald., 1895-06-30
CUNNING CORDOVA

A San Francisco Municipal Club In
Trouble
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Lee Cor
dova. assistant bookkeeper in the office of
the superintendent of streets, has been
arrested on charges of forgery. Cordova
is accused of issuing fraudulent We rrants
to dummies for alleged street work.
These warrants were cashed by broker S
and afterward pissed by Auditor Broder-
ick. So far as known the city has been
robbed of about $500 In this manner.