davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26
rlr.t c..s Of vlelsnss.

CHICAGO, Fob el-Tho first violence
ia connection with the clothingoutters
strike occurred last evening when Pc
Ter Moinko, astriker on picket duty, a..
saulted L. Roin, employed by one Of
tho clothing firms. aud very severely
beat him. As a result tho executive
committee Of tho Manufacturers asso.
citation have decided 70 place firearms
In the hands Of all employees Chief Of
Police Bidenoch sont word 20 the strike
headquarters that no violence would bo
fnlnfsfaH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26
IHREE pEAp - oNe pYINa.

Hssuit of riro ~ nailimore Caused
by Coaion stove.
BALTIMORE. Feb s5-rhroo children
are dead aud one lying a, Johns Hop
kns hospital n precarious condition
as the rosu., OF a fire caused by the ig.
hitting OF a coalol stove in tho house Of
Fred Rose.
The dead arc: Theresa. Hannah aud
Mary Rose
Willie Rose, "a years ola, IS seriously
burned about the head. neck, hands,
aud limbs. rhore is no hope Of his re-
covory.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26
one HUN0RE0 YetRs' PRoWso.


Who Died In Holland.
HAvEa HI.L, Mas, Feb 25.-By the
will Of Casper Kronk, a fortune Is
awaiting the Krouk family. The testa-
Tor died in Holland ia April. 1895. and
In his viii was the prov.so that the
document should not take eiIoe. until
zoo years hal elapsed Tae principal
hoir now resides il this city In the per.
son Of Winslow krlnk, q painter, who
il Of the fourth generation HIS sons
are Frank, Arthur Harry and George.
all of whom rpsiis IN this city aud
Bradford Thl estate Is believed 10 ap.
prox,mate $4,000. 600.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26

wAsuyaroy, FEB. 20 The house
passed Mr. D.ngiey's bin 70 extermi.
nate the A'ai.au fur seal herds Ia case
q mOdui viyiendi cannot be concluded
fcr the protection Tor seals pending the
adoption Of proper and effective regu.
latl0n by countries interested.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26

fair here Lamb Young. oolored, sho,
Eliza Moorchead. colored, through the
neck. The woman IL dead. Young
was jealous Of her aud shot her with.
out proyocation. He made his escape.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26

NEw HAvES. Fob. s5-Obseryations
90 tho Yalo university observatory show
that the comet discovered by Professor
Pcrrlne Is coming In tho direction Of
the earth. but at an angle 60 the eolip.
sic. which viii bring it Tar above the
earth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26

WAsmSoroS. Feb. % Two bills
have become acts without the presi.
dents signature. One Is the bill which
authorizes tae Arkansas aud Choctaw
Railway company 20 operate a railway
ln thn lhl-faW nation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26
seeretarlI smith ~ Atlanta.

ATLANTA. III 25.-seoretary Of the
Interior HoEe nith has arrived here
from Washington, Ho viii spend sew.
eral days attending 60 private business
anair..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26
N.w M.rlso R.nuhllo.n..

SANTA FE. Feb 25-The Republican
territorial convention 10 select six dele.
gates 10 the Republican national con.
vention will be held at Albuquerque
March "a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26

NEW ORLEASs, Fob. 25.-Roberl
FiiEsimmons arrived here from II Paso
and said positively that be would not
meet Corbett until he wins a repnta.
ffou
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26
District Court.

District court meets rext Monday,
March .. The docket viii probabl,
be light and the term uneventfnl. Fol
loving g. The list Of grand juror.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26

Dr. George r. Tailor has moved b
the Col. Sims residence, where he can
ionnd at night. Telephone o. S4t
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26

81 Packard's Troy Steam Laundry Of
Houston ia the best In the slate. Leave
your orders with Il. d. Lomax. limo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26

You can save money Il you have
houses 90 rem, by giving Dick jones <
Co. your agency. They ave appli.
cations ior houses every day. n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26
CDnshl

consh&
born vas
f. B. "a
here Moo
John q
last weeh.
Cotrnan
MissE8
itedreiat4
AR r.
here Nc.
Ar. 81
leue.
AHa
No--
N'a'oW
y Atfof
convict
. last wee
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-26

ME-
relal
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

W. D. Monmonier, of Tombstone was recently admitted 10 practice law in the courts of this Territory.
 Flagstaff wants congress to grant the Pr!vilage of bonding that city to the sum of $65, GOO for the purpose of secur- ing water works,
 Governor Franklin las. appointed pr. Thos. II. Sabin af Mesa City at terri torlal prison physician and pr. II. E. Stroud os Phenix as Surgeon General of the Territorial militia.
 Coconino county democrats have elected the following delegation to their territorial convention: T. s. Bunch, E.. J. Babbitt, H. E. Campbell, A. T, Corn: isb, NJ. Salzman, F. Morrell aud 4. D. Ripley.
 Nearly every cattleman in Mohave county is preparing to ship cattle to feeding ranges in northern states. The long continued drouth has killed the ranges in the county and to save the herds action will have to be taken quickly.-Miner.
 The Fl Paso Herald says the copper industry of Arlzona is developing SC rapidly that the output for the present year bids fair to rival all states and territories. Last year 1t was over 0O GOO, 900 pounds and this year 1t will probably reach 100000, ,00O pounds.
 Miss Katherine Agnes Lacy waS burned to death in her room Tn PhenlA a few days ago, according to the ArIzonf Republican. She was found in hel room Tn dying condition. with hel clothes burned from her body. lndIca tions were that her clothes caught hr' from 8 gasoline stove.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
A Business Affair.
IChicago Post.

IChicago Post
 She was business woman, and she went at the affair in a business-like way.
 "You proposed to me-" she said shortly"
 "Great Scott! that was last summerI" he exclaimed.
 "Very true" she replied. "It was last summer at the seashore." ."
 "In idle firtation," he returned, try ing to hedge.
 'Of course" she answered, "but you wrote to me about 1t once."
 ''An1 you still have the letter."
 "I have, and if were still the old fashioned woman that I was then l would be following you around asking you to keep your promise. or else l would simply look upon it as an idle Irritation and.let 1t go at that; but as new wo- mana new woman
 "Well ?" he said, inquiringly and anxiously.
 "As a new woman look at the matter simply from business view point and wonder how much it's worth"
 "You-you--" He was too startled to say more.
 "As an old fashioned woman should try to force yon to marry me by suing you for $50, ,000 for breach of promise but, as new woman, l know that such course would be preposterous. wiz put the damages at some figure that is within reason, so that we can effect 2 settlement without going into court. ,
 And if I refuse to settler" he said
 "Then I shall sue for breach of prom ise."
 He was silent for a minute, as studying the situation. Then he smiled and said:
 "I see that you are business woman of the ultra modern school, and yoU have figured this out very closely, bu you have overlpok' q one point. An olt poker player can s-rn reilly tell when ; bluff is being worked uron him by ont who Is new Tn the business. You're trying bluff now, and I'll call it. l you go into court I'll marry you"
 "You'lI-you'll marry me
 "If you sue for breach of promise IT do it in order to have the case throwr out of court"
 ''I don't believe you'd do i$," sh' said, as she backed toward the door but your bluff is good just the same Neither of us wants the other, and vol know It but you're just mean enougl to do something like that rather thai let woman get ahead of you. Ard thi looked like such sure thing, toe, ,whel [ we talked it over at the Business Wo mans club"
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23

GEN WEYLER, in pursuance of his policy, on the island of Cuba, of exter- animation and suppression, We note by recent newspaper reports, has expelled from the island James Creelman, corre- spondent oi the New York World, and Frederick ". Lawrence, correspondent for the San Francisco Examiner, on the ground that they have calumniated Con. Weyler, the government and the army, and have attributed insurgent crimes to the Spanish army. They have been or deied to leave Cuba on the first steamer. By this high-handed outrage, American newspapers have lost two fearless and truthful correspondents in Cuba.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
A Bows RepubIic.
Review of Reviews ]


 At length Mir. Georges experience has prepared him for evolution of the complete idea of his miniature Republic; and his young commonwealth, destined as I believe, to take it's honorable place Tn the history of education,-was duly launched last summer with mem- bership of about POO children, who re- mained in the camp for period of two months. This Republic is not for the smallest children, and the average age is perhaps about 15, the limits being from 12 to r. The keynote of the plan introduced by Mir. George is perfect liberty, under reign of seif-imposed law. When he is asked how he makes the Junior Republic work, Mir. George replies that he does try not to make 1t work, that the boys and glris do that fer themselves; that he does not impose any laws, because his Republic is not monarchy; and that the laws ofthe Re- public are made by it's Congress, com posed of representative citizens UT course MT. George has provided at the outset a certain general framework for the guidance of his little community. The constitution of the United States, and our familiar everyday institutions, supply the model upon which the min- ature Republic at Freeville proceeds | to work out it's destlnles.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
Situation Improving.
TStockman.l

lStCCAhIaA'J
 It is with no small degree of pleasure that we are enabled to make the above announcement week after week, when we refer to the situation in the infected hog district.
 Professor Devol has been tireless in hls energetic efforts to prevent the fur ther spread of the swine plague, and adopting such methods as will tend to lessen the losses in the future on the ranches where the disease had just been introduced, and with the methods sug- gested, it is hoped that the losses will be very light if any. All such farms have teen quarantined and the owners are particular to follow out the instruc- tiOns given, and close watch is kept to see that everything is done as di- rected.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
Your Physical Condition

Needs attention at this time. If you are tired, weak and nervous, It is clear that you're blood IS impure, and with out doubt there has been too much over-work or strain on braln and body. The course of treatment for such con- dition is plain and simple. The blood must first be purified so that tie nerv- ous system, and in fact all the organs will be fed upon pure blood. Intelligent people without number have testlhed that the best blood purifier, nerve tonic and strength imparting medicine IS Hoods Sarsaparilla. Nervousness, loss of sleep and general debility all vanish when Hoods Sarsaparilla is persist ently taken; in word, health and hap piness follows after tiking Hood s Sarsaparilla.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
New Appointment. A


 Governor Franklin selected an able educator, gentleman of excellent character and good reputation in the appointment of Prof. Dalton superin- tendent of public instructions to suc- ceed Prof. Netherton, resigned. Prof, Dalton is an educator of experience. having been connected with the public schools of Arizona for many years, and as much was a most successful teacher and is thoroughly identified with pubic education and belongs to the best ele- ment of the Democratic party.
 The retiring official, Superintendent Netherton, has made record which will live long as an important part of history of public education in the ter ritory, as it is an accepted fact by the teachers of our public schools that in no time during the history ofthe public school system has there been so much improvement, so much progress Tn every branch of the system as obtained under the administration of Prof. Netherton. No official has ever retired from office in the tertiary who can look back with more genuine satisfaction to his public record than he, and this statement will be endorsed by more than nine-tenths of the teachers of the territory.
 The Star commends Governor Frank. lin upon showing such good judgmen in keeping up the high standard ot thIs important office by honoring . worthy, capable and practical pubic educator in the person of Prot Dalton.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
THE COUNTY CONVENTION,

A convention of the Democrats of Apache county was held in the Court House, at St Johns, on the evening of May Is, for the purpose of selecting five delegates to represent the county in the Territorial convention which meets in Phenix, on June 8. For two reasons the attendance was quite limited.
 The first, and for the party, most inn portant cause. is the perfect harmony prevailing iu the ranks of the Democ- racy of Apache county. There are no factions 10 appear m numbers at any caucus or convention of the party for the purpose of turning down" each other and securing to themselves the honor and spells of office. In this re- spect, at least, we have an enormous advantage over tour friends, the ene- n.y." who are disrupted by internal dissensions.
 Secondly-Owing to the division of the old Apache county, the Democratic County Central committee has become completely disorganized, and there was no one in each D. ecinct really author ized to call the primares, and the old saying that "What is every ones busi' ness is no one's affair."" was proven on this occasion.
 Another cause operating to diminish the attendance of Democrats from the outlying precincts is the fact that this is the first time that delegates to attend the Territorial convention have beer chosen by county convention. Here tofore, the manner of proceeding has been either for the Democratic Execu- tive committee to name the delegates o for q mass meeting to be held in St Johns. As it was, only St. Johns, Con cho and Nutriosa were represented The precincts not represented, however are solidly Democratic, and will man fully support any tlcket placed in thu field by their party representatives The democrats, therefore, must not b. disappointed at the seeming indiffer ence shown, and the Republicans mus not be too sanguine of the result in tn coming election.
 There are more Democrats in Apach county now than there were at the cleo ton two years ago, and there is stil considerable time for active proselytin by the energetic workers of this gres party of the people.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
Highest of all in 1eavening Power-Laet us Govt Report 9>'a:!I! >':!! kskiRs Bsxasz ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

he call at the office he could make ar- engagements to have his father found.
 He did so. After long talk with the head of the bureau, to whom he gave full particulars about his missing parent, he was informed that his father could undoubtedly be found, and that the charges would be S25 as started and S25 when the job is completed.
 "Mein Gott!' he exclaimed; "dot is what wants mein Fadder forl'
 The deal fell through.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
Our Duty to Cuba.

ISenator Lodge in the Forum.l
 This is world of comparative pro- gre s. and freedom from Spain would be to Cuba long step in advance on the highroad of ofadvancing civilization. The interests of humanity are the controll- ;ng reasons which demand the benet- cent jnterposition of the United States to bring to all end this savage war and give to the island peace and independ- ence. No great nation can escape it's responsibility We freely charge Eng land with the responsibility for the hidous atrocities in America. But 1t IS the merest cant to do this five shirk our own duty. We have responsibility with regard to Cuba. We cannot evade it, and, if we seek to do so. sooner or later we shall pay the penalty, But the American people. whose sympathies are strongly with with the Cubans fighting for their liberty, will no longer suffer this indifference toward them to con- tinue. If one administration declines to meet our national responsibility as they should be met, there will be put in power another administration which will neither neglect nor shun It's plain Fduty to the United States and to the cause of freedom and humanity.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
When She Stopped on Plymouth
 Rock.
The Forum.l


 The new woman tells us that the present century is her own; and, indeed she approaches the truth in this ln- stant. She has promised us "Woman's Bible," and she has shown that even the Infinite Father does not escape his jealousy for she has discovered that we should pray to a"Heavenly Mother" as we'll as to Heavenly Father. She in- forms us that the Pilgram Fathers are no more, and adds: "There stepped on Plymouth Rock, on the bleak shores of New England, thirty-two women, ac- companied by sixty-nine men and chil- dren." At expositions she must have "woman's building" wherein she may glorify the work of her brain and hand. No work done by man can be placed beside hers for examination or competition. Surely she furnishes noteworthy example ofmodest and self abnegation for the benefit of the tyrant man.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
HoLBROOK ITEMS.

District Attorney Perrill has returned from hls visit to Chicago, bringing his little girl back with hIm. He has greatly improved in health, and is quite himself once more.
 Mrs. J. E. DeRosear joined Mrs. Bur bage and Mrs. Stafford, and left We'd nesday noon for Southern California.
 It is rumored that the Kentucky Land and Cattle company has pur- chased the entire brands of the pefiance Cattle company, and that Superintend- ent Bowman will at once start his forces to gathering. This should be an important trade, for the reason that the Defiance Cattle company IS one of the oldest and largest cattle firms in Navajo county
 A. P. Buck. mutton buyer, is in town. interviewing the sheep owners. MT. Buck is desirous of buying several thousand wethers. yearlings and up- ward, to drive east. He will visit Apa- che county in the near future and give the sheepmen an opportunity to thin their hocks.
 Bernard Schuster was summoned suddenly to Santa Fe, last Friday, by telegram announcing the death Tn that city of his sister, Mrs. Staab.
 The corner brick store of Lucy Ghuey adjoining the old postofice, is assuming proportions under the skillful hands of the contractor, Allen Frost. It is being built of brick, and when completed will be one of the best buildings in town.
 Holbrook is beginning to look like itself again. There is some shipping going on, and the place is livelier. J. D. Houck shipped nineteen cars ot sheep to-day, and William Morgan ex- poets to ship twelve carloads to-mor- row. Cattle shipping will also com mence this week.
 ] W. H. Burbage and A. F. Potter are to be seen on our streets to-day.
 We also notice Will C. Barnes. who has just returned from Phenix, where he has teen spending the winter, likely to avoid the cold and wind, but some say there is a woman in the case. Gt 1t, Billy: It IS better late than never.
 Holbrook is regaIning it's reputation which it was feared was entirely lost During the spring the barber was killed by bartender; the postmaster slapped the hotel proprietor, and last, but no least, the station agent whipped one o our leading merchants. So, thlnl Holbrook is fairly in the swim again.
 Mir. J. E. DeRosear, the most accom- dating station agent we have had sine George Sullivan was here, has resigned on account of the railroad company re ouiring more work than one man cal
 do and keep his health. MT. Fine
 now located here, but it is said he , not satisfied with his job, and does no . care to stay, on account of the work. ' Some of our citizens were out t l Flagstaff the other day to take Tn tn . circus, but from what we hear, the GIT GUS took them in, and they learned on f great lesson, viz: be careful to coun , your change when dealing with circu
 sharps. Watch we'll your large bills.
 Wool shipping from here IS abou , through for tbis season.
 Big winds, little winds and mike
 winds can be had here any day most with very little expense attached.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
The Deal Fell Through.
[san Francisco Examiner ]

A more or less distinguished young foreigner placed an advertisement III the personal column of a morning news paper few days ago, requesting ln- fermotion as to the whereabouts of his father, who had left his famiIyin Europe wears ago, and had been heard from las in San Francisco.
 A certain private detective, with an eye to business. noticed the advertise ment, and in due course of time an agent connected with his bureau called upon the more or less distinguished young foreigner and informed him that should
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
MAY IS has come and gone, and the

MAY Is has come and gone, and the country is still inflicted with congress. Even the Republicans have no words of praise for the present inefficient body. They have had but one goal, and that IS to make as large hole in the United States treasury as possible. If the Dem- ocrats had no other issue than this Re- publican congress with which to enter the coming presidential contest, they would be fully supplied with forcible campaign material.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
Served Him Right.
TLordsburg Liberal l


 A young man named Johnson has been working for John Smith, brother of he Gap Smith who killed Mase Slaughter, on his ranch above Clifton. Last week Smith abused Johnson, who is scarcely more than boy, and beat him so badly that he nearly, if not completely de- stroyed one of hIs eyes. The boy ran away from the ranch and stopped that night with a round up outfit. The next day he saw Smith coming up to the camp and thinking he was in for another beating he picked up gun and shot him, killing him instantly. The boy then went to Morenci and gave himself up. Judging by public opinion he never will be indicted.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-23
He Made the Best of Them.
[Detroit Free Press.l l

Detroit Free Press.l Surfeited with wonders, the young couple from the country hadssuccumbed to fatigue, and were seated on bale of hay m an obscure corner of the menag- erie tent The band played in the dis tance, and the voices of the sideshow lecturers were only confused buzz when they penetrated this quiet nook. The man who was carrying water to the elephant paused to look at them, but they were oblivious to his presence. "Wcll," said she, "I dunno as want to See no more sights fur a long time." "That's just how I feel," he replied ''I'd be satisfied now ter settle down an live quiet the rest O nay life." What do you reckon is the most as- tonishin' things we've seed ?"
 "It's hard ter make a ch'ice. But l know which I'd ruther be this minute" "I reckon ye'd like ter be the fyin' trapeze man," she ventured.
 No, sirree."
 "Mebbe the ring-master."
 "Nope."
 (Which would you rather be ?"
 "Do you remember the animal in the glass tank they called an octapus 7" "Course."
 "He had nigh onto hundred arms.' ''I guess he had; though didn't stop ter count em."
 "I'd like ter be him."
 "What fur 7"
 "So's could use all them arms in huggin' you a hundred times all ter oncet."
 ,Josiar," she said gravely, "that's a very wrong wish"
 "'Taint, neithor."
 'Yes, 'tis. It's sinful to waste time wishin' fur the impossible, stead ol maxim the best O sech opportunities ez ye happen ter have"
 The man who was carrying water tc the elephants turned hastily away and procet ded with hls duties. There arc moments which defy intrusion.