davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30
ROughing it in Texas.
CAMP LIFE IN THE "LoNR
STAR" STATE.
The suterings Of = Confeaerats Veteran
Relief Comes After Years Of
hisery--Ths STORY In nls
Own Words.

From the Gazette. IT Worth. Texas
Gazette correspondent called ON
AIR. J. A. Anderson at Kopperi. Texas,
and In very interesting Interview
learned much OF that gentleman'H his
tory. II seems that until recently Mr..
Anderson has been rather aickly and
puny all his life. lie came 20 Texas
forty-three years ago and IL now fifty
three years 81 age. lie has lived In
various parts OF the State seeking re-
lief from hiH ailments and finding none
that was permanent He served the
cause ~ the Confederacy during the
war. and having been himself soldier
he war attracted by the recommends
ton given Pink Pills BY a veteran Of
the Mexican War.
Ar Anderson Was suffering agoniea
from a long aud chronic Siege OF rheu-
natism which seemed 10 traverse his
system from head 10 foot and back
again. beginning az the right temple
u would cross 20 the ieff and then
twirge down the left arm and side
through the les 10 the foot. and then
meander hack again through the cring
ing flesh He spent much money and
time In a vain effort o. obtain relief.
bot none came-the misery remained
constantly with him for years-until
the latter part Of last winter the record
of what the Pink Pulls had done fof
the Mexican veteran reached his eyes.
lie resolved 10 Try them and lmme-
diately sent Tor one box of the pills
After the third day" said Mr. An
derson. 4 had no more pain az all.
but contlrued until I had taken the
whole box. by which time I felt better
than I ever had IN my life. and went
about my usual work even In the rain
and dirty weather without ever a par
ticle Of pain Tor over two months A.
that time had "a slight return Of my
old trouble. having been out camping
and roughinE II. and exposed In the
wet and mud. but u soon left me. but
by the time cotton picking was over
this season I was better Ia every re-
Hpect than I ever was before IN my
life. ! never took but the one boa Of
Pink pills and am satisfied that II !
had taken three boxes the dlficulty
would have been 10 thoroughly eradi-
Gated that I would not have had even
this slight touch.
However. my general health IL nov
good In every respect. have q good az.
petite aud am strong and vigorous
stronger than ! have ever been before
Al my ailments have disappeared and
believe Il 60 b. the work Of Pink Pills
Mr.. Anderson Il member 81 M
Missionary Baptist Church. lie boasts
that he can pick 200 pounds Of cotton
day with ease; and this fall, with biz
thirteen-year-old son. has picked ovei
1900 pounds.
Dr Williams Pink Pulls contain. IA
condensed form. all the elements nee
cssary % give new ne and richness (,
the blood and restore shattered nerves
Pink Pills are sold BY all dealers o
viii he sent postpaid on receipt q
price. 10 cents n boz. or six boxes ~
t4so. BY addressing Or. Williams Medi
cine Company. schenectady. y. Y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

lord De Hams,y having put %
gate In order 70 obstruct q public right
of way on his Haverland estate 10 Nor-
folgyg,a Gland. a laboTeT Of Independent
an .fpriuing mind. one Arthur Tur-
nef. proceeded TO throw Il down. after
which Il broke. Lord De Ramsey then
prosecuted Turner. but the magistrates
dismissed the case.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

II the relations OF man and wife were
such as they ought TO be. divorce would
be unknown. TO prevent separation
and divorce true love must be given a
new and practical formula when the
novelty subsidies Instead OF ice cream
and caramels. let Il take the form Of
bread. butter and meat Rev, w. w.
Morton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30
THEIR FAVoRiTss.

Emile lola likes best "Pot-Doullls. :"
stanley wcyman says he considers
the Gentleman o. France his strong.
est work
Robert Louis Steyeasons iayoritei
we're two parts Of David Baliour's al.
ventures.
Margaret Deland prefers Philip and
llis Wife. 10 her John Ward,
Preacher"
Marion Crawiords preference l. q
surprise he rates zogoastel" above
al his later works.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30
Il Is not nece sary to hypnotic a
girl 10 get her 10 sing.
The rnsr,m-E.s,sr Na@ssr

win be ready the early Part Of April
Every thing In il will be new aud
original Il viii contain articles by
Capt. ChAs. King, L. 5. A. ex.Gov
Geo. W. Peck, OF Wisconsin, and other
noted writers, An entertaining mum
Ter, well illustrated. send ten 90
cents to Geo. II. lleaTord, publisher
ans Old Colony building, Chicago. III.
for copy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

A wealthy Japanese gentlemen who
came 10 thia country a few weeks ago
20 study iis civilization has seen one
iynching. watched a football game. at
tended a meeting Of the Chicago City
Council. witnessed an afternoon ses-
sion . the Kentucky Legislature. aud
then started back TO Japan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

This is Wtat happeHs When the .idheys are
rescued irom Inactivity b. nosssteF's stom-
arb Hiiisn. n ,hsy eohunus inactive lbey
ara threatened with Rnshi's eissass dlsbsse.
or some other malady which works thslr
destruction. naianal, bilious ana Rheumatic
silmsnl and dyspepsia are also conquered BY
The nliien. which Il ihorough and elective.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

II Hung Chang Is to represent China
At the coronation Of the Car At Mos
COW Il Il 10 be hoped hts conduct
while away from home will not dis
please HE Emperor. fer his yellow Jack
Ct viii be needed IN the colder climate
nf Ruaala-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

German authorities estimate that al
most a third Of humanity speaks the
Chinese language. that the Hindoo Ian
guage IL spoken by more than 100 .O00.-
300, the Russian by $1,000. 600. while the
German IL spoken by $1,000. 900 tongues
and the Spanish BY 5000. 900.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

The De casteIlanes have not parted.
The controversy between George Gould
and the New York tax department over
the size Of the estate has been explained
satisfactorily. doubtless. 10 Mr.. Gould's
French brother-in-law.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

II has been 20 sammer-like IN South
Dakota that horses have been able "a
set good living on the pralrles al
winter. Nov. II Il isn't winter-like all
summer the people will be very happy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30
Beware Of oln,msni. for casarrh That
Contain Mercury.

tontatn Mercury.
A. mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derangs
the whole system when entering Il
through the mucous surfaces. such arr
ticles should never b. used except on
prescriptions from reputable physl-
clans. a. the damage they will DO Il ten
fold 10 the good you can possibly derive
from them. HALLS Catarrh Cure. manu-
featured by y. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo.
o.. contains no mercury. and ia taken
internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces % the sys-
TEN In buying Halls Cafarrh Cure. be
sure you get the genuine Il Is taken In
ternaily. and made In Toledo. Ohio. by
r. j. Cheney 4 Co Testimonials free.
sold b. drugslsts' price. Sc per bot
lie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

Tho San Francisco doctor who Is
praetIcing medicine At "a has probably
mol seen the statistics giving the num-
Der Of medical students graduated from
our colleges every year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30
Three generations Of one family ar,

Three generations Of one family are
represented in the British parliament.
The earl Of Northumberland ls. Of
course. member Of the house Of lords:
bis son. Lord Percy. represents the
Berwick district IN the house Of com
mons. while his grandson. Lord Work.
worth. has been chosen u represent
South Remington.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

In Mr.. Asior'a case Lady Henry Som
erset has demonstrated that she Ia
enough 10 make man mad" while
proving that she viii not drive him
mad."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

Since Napoleon ~died like Gagged
lion In his exile home" 6.O00.O0Q. 900
Frenchmen have perl.hed in the war;
Of that country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

The best corks come from Algeria.
There are $500 900 acres Of cork forests
In that country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

Mr.. John Jacob As,or has "sworn
on" paying taxes this year to the ex-
tent Of trihe over two millions,
that's the Kind Of leap year John Jacob
avs Il ia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

The world didn't come 10 an end 4
neither did the comet strike ua Thus
Il Ia with many oalamities that peo-
pie foollshly anticipate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

Az doctor said ! would die, but flso' =
Kclner, Cherry Valley, Ms Nov. p, 49,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

After thirty years Of secrecy Keeiy
"a TO have the motor patented. Look
out for vibratory engines.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

NJ. NJ. +. Barnes, spanish Fork, Tex 4,
ays. - have taken one bottle Of Browns
Iron Bitters for Neuralgia, Headache aud
Weakness and u gave me great relief.
highly Recommend NJ.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

n Troubled with Sore Eyes
Jacksons Indian Eye Salse viii positively
sure them 2ac at al drug stores.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

They are The FfeateIt achievement %
the nineteenth century. A blessing 70
mankind
VENO's CURATIVE SYRUP Il the
best and only scientific cure. II perma-
nenuy cures malaria lchilla and feverl
and thoroughly cures catarfh. couatlpa-
ton and liver trouble II strengthens
the nerves clears the brain. inYiForatea
the stomach and purines tbs blood. ieav-
Ing no I'D effects This medicine has for
~ body the famous liandrlndod water.
the great germ destroyer and blood pur-
ter and when used Nth
the worst and most desperate cases ~
rheumatism. paralysis. sciatica, neural
ria and all aches and pains No nome
should be without these medicines They
Ask your druggist 10 Get Nen0a Curative
Syrup and Neno's Electric Fluid for YOU
CUBAN GRILL. CURE positively stops
chilis IN one night %. Al drug stores
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

II good seed ispui into good ground
some OF Il viii be sure TO grow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

Every ones head aches occasionally
20 Jet him know that the wheels are
liill grinding at the old stand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

A man usually gets sick Il he can
ailordii.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

An idler always the misfortune &
live In poor country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

Fortune grants a. mnny iavors a.
are Observation-Disclosures more, never
less
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

IiyOu want a good servant girl 20
TO a milkman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

3 Every man makes unwritten laws
that others have TO keep.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

Women Of fairness are very rar,;
they have have been spoiled by Hat.
terry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

Two thousand bicycles we're de-
ssroyed laa Boston CONFEDERATION the
other day. scorchers. indeed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

Coed reasons Why you should use uludss-
cornt.
ttakca cut ne cofnA AMI thea you hare prArf ali
eomfolt suFsif ar11ieacntrzc. ii,. ~ dfussttis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

The X rays may prove the new wo-
nan has 4 marble heart
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30

D0nn fur imclus ana locsl,nu Goid o. silver
hUuO IiE Sss So. sssssiss,ss ess S
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-30
$500 SOLD IN THIS CITY
IN Twelve Weeks-Vono's Remedies
Are Having the Biggest Sale on
Reeord- They Are the Coming
Medicines Of the WoFld.
FATHER 5EssoNlEs.
o. o. yohn's Church, Indianapolis. Recon-
msndl TAsm-PkysieiAns In New York
City and Chicago Uss Thsn.
xour Druggist Recommends Them Bs-
cause Many saffersrs In this City
Havs Bsen Cared b. Then.

In the past twelve
weeks tyoo0 worth Of
the feno Remedies have
gone into ae homes Of
our citizena TO The poof
from the fact thai they
DO away with big doe.
tor fees With a supply
OF the Neno Remedies In
the house there 10 no
need for a doctor. The
Instructions accompany
ing each % their rene
dies are plain and con
cise. and no mistake can
possibly b. made n they
are followed ne your own
doctor. Don't permit In
experienced druggists or
their youthful assistant
70 put up compounds
haphazard 10 be given 20
your family. The Veno'
Remedies are most care
fully compounded after
the formula Of Sir Nor
riii Mackenzie. formerly
Consulting physician IN
Chief 10 the OunaE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
SHRINKAGE IN WAGES.
Decline OF 40 Per Cent. from the Nc
KinIey to the Present Tariff.
New York Trib

Wilbur F. Wakeman, the general secre-
tary of the American Protective Tariff
League, has been conducting an investiga-
ton as to the difference in the condition of
labor and wages in 1892 and in 1885, taking
the month of July in each year for the
purpose of comparison, because in July,
1892, the Mckinley tariff had been in opera
Wilson-Gorman tariff had been in operation
almost two years. Up to the close of last
week he had received upward of $50 re-
ports from employers in thirty-siX different
States who. in July. 1892. afforded occupa-
ton for ia 231 hands. whereas the same
concerns could only employ 7S,700 hands in
July of this year.
to the ia 31 hands aggregated SO 927. 200
But the pay rolls for last July. after two
years of the Democratic free-trade tariff
aggregated only 81. 469. 712. The monthly av-
erage rate OF wages has declined from
$3.50 TO $31 among those who are at work
The number of idle hands in about $50 es-
adjustments, was So ,531. The monthly loss
4SS. The decrease in employment has ex-
ceeded 80 Der cent. The decrease in wages
earned has been 40 per cent.
There can be no claim that the COMPARE
son made is unfair said Mr.. Wakeman
yesterday. and the comparison shows the
results of the Democratic free-trade tariff
after two years operation. as compared
years after it's enactment Mr.. Bryan. the
free-trade candidate doubtless will be glad
to learn thus early the evil that he has
accomplished for American labor by his ad-
vocacy of and by his vote for. the German
tariff He worked exceedingly hard TO Sc
cure the enactment of the original Wilson
bill. which would have been far more dis
lct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
ChicaaC's Tax Assessments.


The movement to abolish township or
ganization in Cook county has at last
taken definite shape, and it is settled that
the question will be voted upon at the No
ven1ber election. To secure this test of
public opinion it was necessary that one
fifth Of the legal voters of the county
ers, and such a petition with over $4,000
signatures, has just been handed in. The
question has, in accordance with the law
been ordered to be printed upon the official
ballot and there can be little doubt that
enough votes will be cast for the PROPOSE
ton to insure its acceptance. There are
thirty-three townships in the county. of
which number nine are wholly or partly in
Guided within the limits of Chicago. OF
course, nearly all of the population and
wealth of the county are found within the
nine city townships What farce the
ancient institution of the town meeting
has become in one of these city townships
Anticipated system are chiefly felt in the
matter of taxation, and thirty-three indie
pendent assessors competing with each
other for popular favor have brought
things to such a pass that the property of
the county is now officially valued at about
one-fifteenth of what it is worth. There
ment and, as usually happens in such
cases, the corporations and other large
owners of real estate are not as heavily
burdened as the humble artisan who owns
nothing but his house and lot. The as
sessnent of personal property under this
system has become a mere travesty. Ac-
cOrdng to the returns, no diamonds are
owned in some of the towns, no watches or
no cows in others The contemplated re-
form will at least result in something like
uniformity of assessment, besides substi-
tuting a single set of officers for the nu-
nlerous local bodies that now execute the
law. There is naturally much opposition
to the reform from these small office-hold-
ers, but public sentiment is so strongly in
its favor that the protests of a few poll
so obviously in the direction of economy
and good government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
NOT a FOLLOWER OF LINCOLN.

1t has been telegraphed over the country
that Mr.. Bryan and his associates occupied
the pew in the Washington church in which
Abraham Lincoln sat when President.
The object of this professional poser is pa
tent to all He would have the country be-
lieve that he IS admirer of Abraham
Lincoln and would be in political company
with him IL he were living. No sensible
person will be deceived by such a fraud.
There is nothing in common between Lin
coin and Bryan IF Bryan had been a
voter when Lincoln was President he would
have opposed him, as did his father He
would have gone up and down the country
appealing TO class prejudice to oppose the
draft law because ii was designed to COM
pei the poor man to go into the army while
the well-to-do could escape by paying $500.
Abraham Lincoln, when he was a candi-
date for President. remained at his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
CANDIDATE SEWALL'S PECULIARI.
TIES.

The Republicans in the East having
not a little merriment at the expense of
| the Popocrats over the circular which was
sent out under date of Sept. H. the day of
the Maine election, by the American Mer-
chant Marine Association. The first words
at the head of the sheet, in capital letters,
are, arthur Sewall, Bath Me, President"
The following extract indicates the charac-
ter of the circular:
Enclosed please find extracts from the Re-
publican national platform, and Major Nc
kinley's letter accepting the presidential
nomination, which have reference to the
Republican policy Of protection to Amer
lean shipping in the toT'e'gn
inclose a four-page circular containing ex-
tracts from utterances of eminent men
on the shipping question. = 1 also beg
to inclose Il statement, setting forth eX-
picitly and briefly as possible the entire
shipping question, which you could use to
advantage.
The four-page circular is made up large
ly of extracts from the utterances of the
late Mr.. Blaine, the late Secretary Win
DOM eX-President Harrison and others, all
stanch Republicans. The signature is Alex.
r. Smith, secretary. The following extract
from the circular, concerning the Popocrat-
ic candidate for President. Mr.. Bryan is
even more interesting:
In response to an inquiry addressed to
the Democratic nominee for the presidency
as to his attitude upon the shipping ques-
ton, his reply was that he stood upon his
public utterances. but reference to his rec
ord has so far failed to disclose any eX-
preston whatever on the part of that gem
tleman on the shipping question. He has.
however, repeatedly and specifically de-
nounced protection in any form, ana he
has openly and perSiStentiy. until noW aa-
vocated free trade, or the nearest possible
approach to it, that it seems fair
to assume that neither he his party
can be depended upon to protect American
shipping in the foreign trade.
it must delight the supporters of the
Popocratic ticket all ovei the country 70
know that the name of their candidate for
Vice President is at the head of a circular
the concluding sentence of which is as fol-
lows:
The Republican party and its candidate
for the presidency stand for the restora-
ton of protection to our ships. And Democ-
racy, il 1t stands for anything in shipping
stands for more free trade, more national
losses, and larger payments to foreign ship
owners for doing the carrying that Amer
leans can, and should, far. better do for
American prosperity Democracy means
foreign prosperity. Which shall American
voters choose?
While the alleged Democrat of free-trade
tendencies is astonished to learn that Ar
thur Sewalps name is at the head of the
circular which contains the foregoing ex-
tracts. the fiat silverite who curses
gold will be thrown into ecstasy when he
reads the following copy of the agreement
which Mr. Sewall, as a shipowner, exacts
from all his customers:
The party of the second part (Fcppin, r
RusselD agrees to pay TO the party of the
first part tthe firm of Arthur Sewail Popo-
In 90 prli n 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
DEPEW NEVER SAID 1T.
That Lie About Fifty SIcn" Who
Could Pnraiyzc the Country
New York Sun
New York Sun.

Scarcely a week goes by that several
Popocratic papers in the South and West
40 not print what purports to be an inter
winch he is quoted as saying:
There are fifty men in New York who
can IN tWenty-four hours stop every wheel
manufactures, lock every switch Of all the
teiegraph lines and shut down every coal
can do so because they control the money
which the country produces
Mr. Depew laughed when recently pub
l1shed version of this interview was shown
to him yesterday.
Has that turned up AGAIN." he asked
I've been kept busy denying that for a
long time. 1t appeared first in an iowa pa
per, and was afterward made the text of
socialistic lecture by a professor in a Ne
ing the rounds.
Il never made any such remark 1t has
done duty on several hundred occasions
and is always brought out when lie is
needed to buttress a bad cause or to give
point to dull speech No fifty men, nor
tive thousand men, in their individual and
business capacities, could bring about the
disastrous conditions which at present af-
fict the country. A few Representatives in
Congress can, however, easily produce in
finitely worse results. But they are acting
for seventy millions of people, and their
over half the population, until the sober
sense of the country substitutes statesmen
for cranks
"a favorite fallacy of lecturers who have
never been identified with business is
aScribing to successful business men pur-
poses which would demonstrate them to be
fools. Granting that it was in the power
of any number of the most enterprising
and brainy men in the country to cause
panics general bankruptcy. and suspension
of industries, they would be the last, indi-
vidually or in combination. to further such
disasters. Every man in the United States
owes his fortune, whether it be great or
small, entirely to our prosperous develop
ment general and local. To the extent
that our business men had the sagacity to
foresee and the Industry and courage to
grasp the inevitable opportunities in sight
for farsighted men, they have made for
tune, competence, or successful business.
All such men have their earnings, their
business reputation, and the future of their
children staked upon our continuing growth
and prosperity. These men, as a class, are
revolution. and proportionately are the
largest sufferers. They are therefore, if for
actuated by higher reasons-for selfish rea-
sons always to be found favoring and Ia
boring for whatever will promote and ex-
Dand our industrial interests"