davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Our terms for announcements for
political Offices Of whatever cla's will
be- always ca h IN advance OF publica-
ton. Thisrule will be- strictly kept and
the publication II candidates an.
nouncement may be considered a
receipt ur payment.
The following cAsn rates will be-
charged for amounting candidates for
offices.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-05
Bargains in TinWare.

DdlgdlllS Ill llllWdlt'
A large Galvanized Dish Pan, regu.
lar price SOC, our price 2SC
A large wood handle dipper, regu.
lar price Zoe, our price 60
A large Stove Pan sire llxl5, bought
fiom auction, regular price S5c,
our price l5C
No, . Brass Lamp Burners, regular
price l5c, our price Sc
No. ! Lamp Burners, regular price
Toe, our price &c
3 gallon TIN Water buckets with
Handle, regular price 25c, our
price l5c
large Qnahtiiy Tin school Buck
els with cover at Sc each
Wire Tea Strainers, regular price Sc
our p ice 2,
Carpet Tacks, assorted size, regu-
Jar price per paper Sc, cur price !,
Nirkeline Stove Polish, regular price
SC, our price 2
500 Glass rumbleFs, regular price
SOC Set, our price ls'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-05

Cotton seed bulls delivered TO and
part Of the city at $50 per town by
Ira Gooch. Phone 30. septl
Constipation causes more than half
the MS Of women. Karrs Clover Root
Tea Is a pleasant cure for Constipation
Sold by all druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-05

A.G. barl ha' gone TO Ga'y.,toi.
Miss May Wilson OF sherman, Is here
visiting her brother.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-05
Notion
Department.

Clothes brushes, regular price 25c
our price ~
N s.es Bicycle Ribbed hose, tlEos
Gto7l.9-regular zoe hos our
price re
l5c Straight Trimmers ac
Carpenters lead pencil, regular
price 95, our price l5c dol
4 large size Turkish Bath Towel,
regular price l0c, our price Sc
Mems silk Embroidered Suspender
Regular price 95c, our price lSC
Our regular 75c Corset', 10 clio e
out at &lC
A good heavy Brass Bound Comb,
regular 95c comb, our price q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-05
THE MARKETS.


DALAI Aug. s-Choiee shipping Fesr,
q 0l25a
Hogs-Choicr cornfed, ranging from Is 70 %.
Ne, ~ 50. light weights, g. IS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-05
STATE SENATOR.

We arr authorized 10 announce JOHN
A. WAlLAND a. a candidate hr
State Senator from the Twelfth Seua.
torial district, composed Of the coun.
ties Of Lines one, Freestone. Rolert.
son and Bmzos, subject 10 the action Of
Tbs Democratic dominating CONVENTION.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-05

IT Louu, Aus, 1-oaiile steady; ToEAi
steers q S512 a.
sheep strong; q 9332S.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-05

A go d buggy horse Tor sale cheap.
Apply to r. ?. wooten. pa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-05

CHICAGO. Aug. t.-Ca,,le steady 10 strong
Texas steers, talO19 %
Sheep strong
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01
WATERFRONT wHrsPERINes
Leprosy.

Twelve hundred bags of Wanna
nalo sugar by the steamer j. A.
Cummins, was put into the Austria
liza this forenoon. The Cummins
leaves again this afternoon for Oahu
ports.
The Kaala arrived last evening
from Kahuku with 434 bags of sugar
for M. S. Grinbaum & Co. to go by
the Australia, 800 bags OF rice to
Chinese merchants, and three pas
sengers.
The Waialeale from Kilauea
brought $40 bags of paddy and 81
bags of rice, arriving late last night
Mr.. Biddell cabin and four deck pas
sengeTs.
The cargo of the Ladas was cleaned
up and delivered o. X. to-day.
Clerk Robertson appreciates the
work upon Liverpool cargoes, and
says "next."
The Jas. Makee, sister-ship to the
steamer Iwalani, will complete re.
pairs next week. She will run to
Kauai as heretofore.
Purser McCombe's Office on the
steamer Australia is receiving a
fresh coat OF paint. Mac can see
his personal charms clearly reflected
in the shining white paint.
Capt Campbell was seen this
morning taking marine soundings
off the new Inter-Island wharf. A
depth OF IL feet high-tide was re-
ported. This is not sufficient depth
of water to enable the Hall to dock
at her old .moorings. The captain
can give lessons in sub marine en-
gineering a la Jules Verne.
A shipment OF Ell. B. ID. bananas
will be made this afternoon per
Australia.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01
Those Bufalos.

We must again remind the public
that il the Buffalos of the American
Continent are now principally to be
found on reservations alone, there is
still Buffalo or two left on exhibit
tion in Honolulu. OF course, we
refer to the Buffalo beer just intro
duced at the Royal Annex, the
Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
Saloons. 1t will be found extremely
palateable and up to the most re-
fined taste. The system OF inter
chargeable checks still continues,
and those issued for the celebrated
Pabst are equal y valid. Taste and
see how good it is.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

take offence; leprosy congress
without Hansen cannot well be
imagined.
Will you kindly publish this let
ter and ask the leprologists OF Ha-
waii to communicate to the Provi-
sional Committee OF the Congress as
it exists: Dr. G.. Armauer Hansen,
Bergen, Norway; DIR. Jules Gold
schmidt, 4 Rue Daunan, Paris,
France; DR.. Albert S. Ashmead,
West Fourth St., New York, their
own ideas about this great scheme,
and to offer suggestions as may help
to advance it. May we hope also
that you will use your own influence
to obtain from your government an
assurance OF its Willingness to ap-
point delegate aud help to make
the first leprosy congress a success.
Very truly yours,
ALBERT S. AsHMEAD, M. d.
Referred to the Committee on
Leprosy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01
Wv DlMOND,S

Novelties in household goods
draw customers to the up-to-date
stores; their presence on the
shelves is an indication of push
and energy combined with en-
terprise, the foundation to every
successful business house. We
find pleasure and profit in get
ting out of the old rut and
bringing a few sunshine novel
ties into the store.
One of the woes of the average
housekeeper lies in the can used
to hold kerosene for the lamps.
Frequently she finds the floor
discolored by grease spots and
disgust follows. One of our new
Globe oil cans will obviate this
and for very little money.
Grown fryers are as well
known in the States as Crown
bakers, nearly everyone whose
stove has not broiler attach
ment uses one because the result
is practically the same. They
are exclusive with us.
In the warm weather land
that means nearly all the year
round with us), nothing is so
refreshing as an ice cream or a
sherbet. The Lightning Freezer
excels all others in the making
Of these delicacies. We sell this
in preference to any other.
After your dessert cup of
delicious coffee is almost neces-
sary-you know what muggy
coffee is? By the use of Prin-
cess coffee pot the coffee is abso-
lutely clear and free from
grounds. When the berries are
ground in an Enterprise mill
such as we sell and cooked in a
princess" nothing can be bet
ter.
You've read about chatting
dishes, possibly owned one; those
made of Aluminium such as we
offer are the best, and in the
end the cheapest.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01
Anheuser-Busoh at the Hot,l

Tonight the ever accommodating
management OF the Hawaiian Hotel
inaugurate new enterprise for the
benefit OF their patrons aud fill a
long felt want. They introduce the
world famous Anheuser- Busch
draught beer at the popular prices
OF two smiles for a quarter The
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Associa-
ton pride themselves on the fact
that this beer is the purest malt
beer brewed, and that it won the
highest awards at the Worlds Co
lumbia Exposition,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Joseph K. Nawahi moat
gratefully rsturns thanks to all tho
friends who yesterday assisted her
in paying honor and respect to the
memory of her deceased hus band.
In her sad bereavement, the kindly
consideration and attention paid to
his remains by all is deeply appre-
ciated by her.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01
oamarino's Refrigerator.

PIG. Camarinos OF the California
Fruit Market selects the best. By
the S. S. Australia he will receive
the choicest his agents can select in
fruit, fish and game; Fresh Oysters;
Fresh Salmon, Crabs, ETC.; celery,
caulifowers, peaches, plums, prunes,
Muscatel and Tokay grapes, Bartlett
and Sickle pears, apples, ounces,
etc, ETC.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Kerr sells Horse Blankets for $t.OO
per pair. y
Good goods for little money at
Sachs.
Twenty yards OF English Print for
$l.0O at Kerrs.
Sixteen yards of good Bingham
for ST. at Sachs.
Eight yards OF good Bed Ticking
for ST at Sachs. y
Kerr sells Is yards of White Dress
Muslin for $l00.
Kerr is taking stock and is clear
ing out odd lines.
Fifteen yards OF Flannelith for
$l00 at Kerr's.
Extra quality white goods for
Dresses, yards for 81 at Sachs,
Wise men dine at Anchor between
ll:30 aud daily, and take glass
of that delicious Seattle Rainier
beer
The Australia brought Jim Dodd
another ocean OF beer for the pat
rons of the Pantheon to drink up in
his library. John and Harry will
draw to the taste OF all.
AT the Empire you can select your
beers from the Seattle, National or
half and half, with the standard
brands OF other liquors maintained
to the satisfaction of all friends.
There is charm about the Cri-
terion that attracts a steady and un-
changeable custom. With Rainier
Seattle beer for the thirsty and
choice drinks for connoisseurs; with
Charley Mccarthy as chief, and
Charley Andrews and Peter O'Sul-
livan as courteous and competent
assistants all are pleased
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

Several reports have been brought
to this Office to the effect that the
new reservoir on Punchbowl is leak
ing badly, and that fears are enter
tanned by residents in the vicinity
that the walls may collapse and
disaster occur.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

The Y. II. 1. meets this evening at
its regular place. AS business OF
great Importance will he transacted
a full attendance is requested.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

Thomas E. Krouse's letter in re-
gard to the Waikiki Hotel license
will be found on fourth page.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

The officers OF the U. S. S. Adams
hold their usual reception tomorrow
afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

To night. The baud and Anheuser
Busch at the Hotel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

1t is currently rumored that re-
auctions have been made in customs
guard pay. The action If true will
force few more designations on the
part OF those now in the force.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The Australia sails at 4 o'clock on
Saturday next.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

Berger has arranged capital pro-
gram for to-night's concert at the
Hawaiian Hotel in honor OF the Of
ficers and men Of the Duguay Trouin.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

At a meeting of cyclists held last
evening w. Harris, g. l.. Clement,
T.V. King, Us. Martiu and 9. Crane
were appointed a committee to at
tempt to create a cycle track at Ke-
walo in accordance with PROPOSE
ton made by Mr.. Desky.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

The annual business meeting OF
the Free Kindergarten Association
will be held at Y. M, @. A Hall at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
Supervisors are requested to meet
at $50 a. m. All interested are in
vited to attend the meeting.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

The 17-year old daughter of Jack
Cushingham, who has been seriously
ailing OF late with temporary loss Of
mind, is to take a trip to the other
islands in the near future. 1t is the
hope OF The INDEPENDENT that the
change may prove beneficial TO mind
and BODY.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

A Japanese laborer at the Eva
Plantation was run over by the train
yesterday afternoon, and lost his
legs. He was removed to the Queens
Hospital where the crushed limbs
were amputated. At latest advices
his recovery is considered doubtful.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

The blood. sucking mongoose has
rather poor show of escape when
he gets into Ted Thomas's building
yard on King street. for purposes of
getting his hash with keen prefer
ence for young pigeons. Three
corpses pf the mongoose beast we're
shown our reporter this morning.
They were pronounced very dead.
From the point of the nose to the
end of the tail they averaged nearly
two fee. in length.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

The oyster cocktails dealt out by
the artistic hands of Seeley Shaw
at the Merchants Exchange have
been the means OF saving many
valuable lives. The present. Austria
liza brought the iavorte house the
fiuest in the market. Try them with
Enterprise Beer and you will say that
we are not perverters Of the truth.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18
THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF MAINE.

From now until the September cleo
ton Hon. Llewellyn Powers of Houl-
ton, will be the standard bearer of the
Republican party of this State; and for
the following two years he will be the
governor of Maine. The convention at
Bangor, Tuesday, ratified the approval
with which his party viewed his can
didacy; the election in September will
be an approval by the people of that
ratification at Bangor.
There are few in Maine, having even
limited acquaintance with our public
men, who have not met Mr. Powers.
Once seen he is not forgotten, for his
presence and bearing deeply impress
enc. In the words of a we'll known
writer:
"One is impressed with Mr.. Powers
ST. ong personality at sight. His fea-
lures are cast in the mould of those
who lead men. A swarthy complexion
keen but kindly eyes and hair worr
rather long, the blackness of which is
unrelleved by single touch of the IS
years of his active life, enhance tn.
dominant characteristics of his fea-
lures. He is the most approachable of
men and frank in his opposition as
well as in his favor. He is a fine
public speaker, eloquent and persua-
s-ve, ana very effective in his appeals
to reason. AS an opponent he is
worthy any mans steel and fights as
fearlessly as he champions Lew"
as he is Familiarity called, though one
Of the ShreWdest of political generals.
has the reputation of always doing as
he agrees and his promise of support
il, as good as a written contract. he
is man of affairs, possesses great
executive ability, experience in legis-
lation and thorough acquaintance with
the affairs of State.' Mr. Powers was
Born in the town of Pittsfield, the son
Of pioneer farmer. He was the
eldest child of Mr.. and Mrs Arbra
Powers, who at the time of his birth
had not moved from their humble
and primitive home to the more pre-
tentious frame dwelling they occu-
pied a few years later. When a man,
having no aid, other than what a hard
large family of children to support
could give him, attains high distinction
as lawyer, a political leader and a
man of business, one is forced to con-
clude that he was endowed literally
with brains, sagacity and indomitable
energy Such men, especially when
they also possess familiar knowledge
of public affairs in nearly every de-
partment and acquaintance with the
needs of the people in all parts of the
State. make excellent governors
Maine has tried them and found it so.
Young Powers early evinced a deter
mination to obtain an education
There can be no doubt but that in this
endeavor he received more substantial
aud from his family than do most sons
With far weather. parentage The
fact that of the eight boys in that
family six attained success in the
practice of the law as a profession,
and one of them became attorney gen.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18

= eral, demonstrates pretty conclusively
| that Llewellyn, with scarcely a dollar
! IN his pocket left home better equipped
| to make his way in life than most
boys.
! For time he attended the ungraded
school at Pittsfeld and then fitted for
college at st. Adams Academy and
Waterville Academy, now the Coburn
! Classical Institute. He entered Colby
in the class of 81, but left in his sec
"nd year to study law, taking a course
| at the Albany University. In 1860 he
was admitted to the New York bar in
Albany and in December of that year
| was admitted to the Somerset county
| bar. The next month he settled in
iioulton, where he has continued to re-
| side with the exception of the four
| years when he resided in Brookline,
Mass, practicing his profession in
Boston.
The young lawyer soon built up a
lucrative practice in Aroostook coun-
ty and in 1864 became county attorney
although the county at that time was
L, mocratic and Mr.. Powers was as he
ever mas been, an uncompromising Re
publican. He held this office seven
=
lectcr of the Aroostook custom dis
tract but declined the reappointment
rendered him in 1873. He was elected
70 the Legislatures of 1s75-'76 and 'S3
and his services at the State capital
We're such as to indicate more bril-
liant future and showed him to be a
saSacious political leader 1t was dur
ing his first term that he introduced
the bill abolishing capital punishment
In 1875 he was elected to Congress
from the fourth district and in 1878 was
rcnominated by reclamation. But this
was the year of the greenback craze
and Mr.. Powers was among the Re
pub.icans whose defeat was due to it.
Senator Hale also failing of election
that year, Mr.. Powers then deter
nined to give up politics and, though
taxing an active part in campaigns,
deV oted his entire attention to his own
private interests, which had become
large, including the ownership and
management of large tracts of some of
the finest timber land in the State. He
now owns 175,000 acres, of which 1871
900 are in Aroostook county, so 900 ir
Somerset, and the remainder in Pen
ohscot, but it is said no one ever
heard his voice raised against the
taxation of wild lands
Mr.. Powers friends prevailed upon
him to be candidate in 1892 for the
legislature and he received majority
of 100 votes over the man who at the
i pvious election had beaten his OPP
pcnent by "a votes. Among the many
able men comprised in that Legisla-
tur" Mr.. Powers wise counsel, expert
eEce and remarkable qualities for lead
ership were recognized at once and his
influence in shaping legislation re-
suited in some of the best measures
which passed that body. His opposi-
ton to the druggists bill and to some
measures supported by a powerful
lobby resulted in their defeat On the
assembling of the Legislature in 1895
he was the unanimous choice of the
RI publicans for speaker of the House
the duties of which he performed with
signal ability
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18

in the name of reciprocity, it flashed a
keen and shining blade in the name of
our own plumed knight!
1t is a weapon that has done valiant
service for our race. With it our Anglo
Saxon mother hewed her way to great
ness. And if at last she made it the in
strument of our oppression, we quickly
learned from her its value and its use.
And when we had won our independence
we found that without it that was as a
piece of parchment in our hands
Then it was, midst the mutterings of
new born freedom. that thirteen dis
tracted colonies rose. and with the
strength of nation and by authority of
the constitution that made them one,
low and turned it full against their foe.
History has been made since then, the
history of nation, the wonder the envy,
are upon it's pages, shadows of slavery
and sin, shadows which fall where slav-
cry sued the favor of our ancient foe and
paid the price in a trade that was all but
free, while labor remained enslaved. But
the pages of glory there, across which
slant the broad sunshine of our highest
moral attachments, our highest happiness
and prosperity are the pages written by
the Republican party which record how 1t
struck the shackles from the slaves and
armed with the protective tariff went
forth to conquer and achieve, to strike
for America against the world!
And this weapon which God and the
fathers have put into our hands the Re
| publican party will never surrender
never while there is a home in this broad
land for which 1T can win comfort, or
| from which it can ward a blow!
And when after thirty years of it's I'M
| broken achievements, the last Republican
president at the close of an administra-
| ton which marks the height of our ma
| tional prosperity declared that there were
mo near frontiers to our national devel-
opment'' he spoke with the prescience of
a statesman, but with the forebodings of
| gression would be crime" for there
were hands ready to commit that crime,
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18

hands that for thirty years had been
kept from the power to do so, that then
had left the government bankrupt, hands
yet stained with the guilt of a deeper
crime.
History repeats itself and within six
months of the Inauguration of their pres
ident almost in the same language in
which Buchanan called the attention of
Congress to the condition in which his
administration had left the country,
Cleveland called Congress in special SEES
rose to respond to the presidents call. 1t
could not give the remedy the country
needed, nothing less than it's return to
power could do that, but it gave the
remedy the president asked for. And still
the country languished. and still life re-
fused to come back to this stricken land.
With the impoverishment of the people,
the purse of the nation began to shrink:
1t was a grievous thing to have brought
the country to this condition. 1t was an
ignominious thing the Democratic party
was about to do, to turn back the proud
procession of our people, as year after
year they marched with unfaltering step
to pay the debt of the war; every year a
hundred millions, 1t was an ignominious
thing for the party which had caused
that debt to turn back this proud process
sion to face a deficit and an increase in
our bonded debt of two hundred and
sixtytwo millions Of dollars.
1t was ignominious thing, even as
our people staggered under this accu-
mulating and uncalled for burden, for
that party to repeal that act that had
reduced taxation, given a surplus and
given prosperity and to replace it with
one that was so shortly. to undo all it's
benefits. They repealed that act and
with it the whole policy of reciprocity
they repealed this policy which had car
ried CONSERVATION into every cabinet and
commercial body of Europe. They re-
pealed this policy and with it every
treaty under it. Thirteen we had, today
we have but one. They snapped the fast
forming bonds with the republics of the
South. They called back our white
fair island off the Gulf which we had res