davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
r. THE FLOUR OUTPUT.
Production aud Comparison at the Pour
Great CentcrA

Nfeut Aenttfa
MrSxEAPous, oct. S-Tho North.
western Miller reports as follows Of the
-four trade and the output last week AZ
four centers, with comparisons
Minneapolis, Si5,22O barrels same
week last year, 272, 7O5 barrels.
Superior. Duluth, 1850 barrels; last
year, 0s. 635 barrels.
Milwaukee, 1910 barrels; last year,
Ss. 100 barrels.
Totals, 4O5, 4SO; last year, 4O0,45O.
st. Louis, 7e,2OO barrels; last year.
"a, 800 barrels.
Aggregate, 4sl, $50 barrels; last year,
ass, $50 barrels. Previous week, 4Ol.i4S.
Minneapolis-LAst week was another
big week with the mills. City millers
generally. complained Of the markets
being dull last week, the setbAcks re-
ceived by wheat evidently discouraging
buyers about sending in orders, and q
disposition was shown to put OF buying
as long as possible In hopes Of lower
prices
Superior. Duluth - Five mills were
running Monday. and the output this
week should increase. Trade last week
was not satisfactory.
Milwaukoe--Sales last week amount
cd TO only about one.quarter Of the pro-
duction, with export business very at
tenuated
st. Louis and southwest-With flour
very strong all last week buyers hest
tated about paying top prices, and this
curtailed business.
Valley Of the ohio-Export trade was
much interrupted by the upturn in
wheat.
Michigan-Most Of the sales Of the
week were made before the high point
was reached.
Tolodo-The mills ground quite heav.
lily, but did not ma sales DISK
BuffalO-rhe demand was better than
Is usual ON an advancing market.
New York City-Asking prices out.
ran the bids. the result being decided
check in the volume Of trade
Philadelphia-A very strong market
ruled.
Baltimoro-Flour was comparatively
neglected.
Boston-A decided improvement in
the demand was noticed.
Chicago-Quite business was done,
though both buyers and sellers were
somewhat disposed 10 caution.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
F. M. WILSON.
Anour eloYcLe RACING.


The Weekly Bulletin Issued by League
Of American wheelmen.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct.s. chairman Gid.
con Of the League Of American Wheel
men has issued the following bulletin
Declared PROFESSIONALISM. @. Las
well, Princeton, Ind Il. Cummings
and II. o. Wright. Marengo, Ia Alex.
Creig, indianapolis; Peter Mingst.
Evansville. Ind. II. A. Koehler and
L. s. BEEN, Duquoin, Ills. b. Nor
row, Sioux City. Ia Edgar B. Hands,
New Orleans; J. A. Maggie and w.
Hyde. Oskaloosa. Ia. Edwin Mucha-
KNOCK. Ia Spencer Rob
erts and Harvey Carr. Oskaloosa, Ia (;
Frank L. Pierson. Eddyville, Ia; L.
B. Maxwell. Dellipid. s. D.; s. sny'
der, Sioux Falls, s. D.; II, l.. Keefe,
-, Mich. 7. David. Indian
apolis; b. l.. Malone, New Decatur,
Ala. James Pcrparishen, Indianapolis !
O. swick, Sutton Titus. J. d. Brown
and O. l.. Case New Orleans; o. II.
Smith, AlAmosa. Colo Edward John.
son, KenoshA. Wis w. HArker and
II. Chandler, Fennimore, Wis. T.
Frankenhoff, Boscobel, WIS., Z. o.
virum, Stevens Point. Wis. Thomas
N. Parker, Waco, Tex.
The official hAndioapper for TEXAS
has been removed and o. +. WilmAns
Of Dallas has been appointed 10 the 20.
sition.
The transfer to the professional olass
on Sept 0, 1890. Of II. L. Pierce OF
Kansas City. No. was an error.
Records acoepted-Unpaoed flying
start against time by A. b. simonds,
Deming. n. NJ. May 30, 1895; third
mile. 80 SO seconds quarter mile, Is is
seconds (amAteur).
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
We are authorized to announce
II. NJ. NALL.

H. u NALL
a. q candidate for reelection 10 the Of.
fee Of tax assessor Of Brazos county at
the ensuing November election.
Il. Nowcome, Rafe Griffith, Mack
Alternately, Mr.. and MIS-. Dave Harlan
and David Lloyd were in from the Rel
auce settlement yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Stewart will preach at the
Christihn church Sunday morning
subject, "a Double life and iis conse-
quences." Evening ''The Four Horns"
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Consumption can be- cured by the use
Of Shloh's Cure. This great Cough
Cure Is the only known remedy for that
terrible disease. Sold by all drug
glsts.
Mrs. J. L. Conuor Of Madison coun.
ty, who has been visiting Bryan friends
several days, returned to her home at
Conner, Madison county to-day.
John b. Mike says he had an Inn
mense run on the produce advertised
in the Eagle yesterday. lie has two
regular delivery wagons, but in the
afternoon he had TO put on an extra
wagon to keep mp with his orders.
Mcssrs o. L. Tabor and Rufe Con.
nor have embarked in the grocery bus
ness as Wharton. They are both esti-
mable gentlemen aud thorough bust.
ness men. The Eagle wishes them
much success.
Pills DO not cure constipation. They
only aggravate. Karrs Clover Root
Tea -ivcs perfect regularity OF the
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
Harry Dillashaw received a cut on
The forehead yesterday morning from
some sharp instrumentin the hands Of
another party. The other party was a
/ physician and the occasion Of the
wound was large boil which orna.
menied lIa'ry's usually eloudlesl
brow.
c. II. Wyse has what may be called q
patriotic democratic display In one o.
his show windows There are photo
lgraphs Of Bryan and sewall, handker
chief and a background Of the New
| York Journal
Diseased blood, constipation, an,
! kidney, liver and bowel troubles ar
cured 10y Karrs Clover Root Tea. Sol,
by all druggists.
Why suffer with coughs, colds an,
Ia grippe when LAXATIVE BRoMo QuIN
liSr win cure YOU In one day. Doe
not produce the ringing In the hea,
Ike sulphate Of Quinine. Put mp II
tablet. convenient for taking. Guar
antecd TO cure, or money refunded
Price, 2jc For sale by
NJ. II. James
sam Il. Wilson,
l.. j. Fountain,
| Apl NJ. c. Hall.
The last issue Of the Bee Hive, Off
cial organ Of the Maccabees, show
that receipts Of the order last mont
amounted to 5000 more than disburse
ments in death claims paid, The orde
is in a ilourishing condition and claim
a balance Of nearly $4,000 in tn
treasury.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
PREPARING TO RESUME.
All the Mines At LsadvIils WIN Ne
Running shortly.


Running shortly.
LEADvuLE, Colo, Dot. s.-From
present indications every mine that was
In operation before the strike viii be
started again within 90 days. Bari.
cades. blockhouscs and sontryboxes have
been erected about Little Johnny, Bi.
son, Last Chip, Emmett, MAhala, Ma.
rion and other leading mines, and the
resurrection begun Of similar defensive
works. More mon are coming from the
outside, and with those here daily up.
plying for work, viii give the mines
full forces rs fast as they are wanted.
James b. Auburn, who has been
missing since the riots, has been dis.
placed as president Of the miners union
by Peter b. Turnbull, formerly vice
president. There has been no change
in the policy Of the union, and the mine
operators are not now disposed to agree
10 any compromise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
ELECTION
Nh v s
Complete Westean IN
ion Bulletins Ar
ranged for.

Dunn & DAILY have made exclu-
sive arrangements TO secure West.
ern Union Bulletins Of the general
election, Nov. 8, and the same will
be posted in front Of their place on
Main street from the evening OF
the 81 until the returns are all in,
and the public is cordially invited
to call and read the bulletins Al
leisure.
This marked evidence Of enter
prise will be greatly appreciated
Dunn & DAILY, the leading liquor
dealers Of Bryan, never do any.
thing in half way fashion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
BATTLE WITH MAcEo.
spanish Troops Reported to Have neen
suceessfui.


Successful
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-A dispatch 10
Tho Herald from Madrid says Havana
kilograms bring the report Of further
successful operations that have been di.
reciod against General Maoeo by Colonel
Granados. Acting in combination with
General Bernal. he loft PinAr Del Rio
on Oct. 1. On arriving at Guano he
found the Cantabrian battalion defend.
ing itself against the attack Of 5000
rebel infantry and 500 cavalry sent from
Tomas Blanca by Maceo.
Surrounded by the enemy and hAr-
raised by the cavalry, the position Of
the battalion was desperate, and It was
only saved by the opportune arrival Of
Granados' column, which, attacking
vigorously, broke the insurgent circle,
oblging them to retire toward Coja
TOro
Tho encounter lasted Eve hours The
rebel losses was so killed and many
wounded, The Spanish loss was Il
killed and four officers and 81 men
wounded.
General Bornal, commanding 500 men
fought the whole Of Maoeo's forces 90
cupying good positions at Tomas Cej'
Negro. The fight lasted all day, result
ing in the enemy being driven from
their positions and leaving 100 dead on
tho field. The wounded are said TO b,
over 200. Among the spaniardi
Colonies Marcial and Romero and
Adjutant BernAl, with IS men wer'
killed and nine officers and 65 men wer'
wounded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
ENanIslin NIIllInnrv

Miss st. Icons millinery parlor Il
supplied with a complete and leaulilal
stock Of seasonabIe millinery. Rare
aud beautiful pattern hats. sailors and
walking bats ior street wear, exquisite
line OF children's hats aud fancy caps,
prct,lesl and newest styles u baby
caps. Mis- 81. Leon Is making a spec-
lal,y Of hnc neutrality-suspicious., tips,
blrds and tlowoIs-all the latest crea.
tons In fail and winter millinery; aicc r
complete line Of alne ribbons ana srlye'a
o. millinery and aress ,flwmlnss. 20
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
AUTHOR OF "TRILeY0 DEAD.
George Du Maurisr Passes Away Pain
iessly at London.

George Du Maurlsr Passes Away Pain
isssly at London.
LONDON, Oct. s.-George Du Maurier,
artist, novelist and author Of "Trilby, A"
died this morning. His end wa
painless and he passed away surrounded
by friends. The illness Of Du Mauriei
was pathetic in the extreme, For day.
he has been lowering between life and
death, at intervals oonvorsinR with his
friends regarding his work.
At the zenith Of his popularity Oh,
author suocumhs TO heart trouble, from
which he always suffered. His suffer.
ing being accumulated by a constant sue.
cession Of exciting incidents in which
the closing few months Of his life wcr'
spent. This, complicated by affection
Of the lungs, took him of.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09

MONTREAL. Oct S-Manitoba wheat
is advancing daily. At some points
where competition is unusually keen NJ
high as CO cents has been paid TO the
farmer, while co cents is now the gen.
oral price for No. hard throughout the
nrnvinna.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09

CINCINNATI, Oct s.-The Ohio com.
mandary Of the military order Of the
Loyal Legion had at It's meeting last
night as guest Associate Justice HAr.
Ian Of the United States supreme court,
who IL in the city on judicial business.
General B, r. Oowen read = paper on
The Ohio National Guard In 1854. "
Ez.Presidens Harrison was invited to
be present, hut was too much fatigued
after his address q Mnsle hall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
Treaty with a.rmany SIGNED.

NEW York. Oct, s.-The Heraldt
correspondent in ManaguA, Nicaragua,
telegraphs that a treaty with Germany,
which has been pending since January
last, has been ratified by congress. The
treaty includes the most favored nation
clause. Government officials deny that
the administration has come TO an un.
Outstanding with tho Conservative par.
~, promising its members participate J
in official Affairs in return for prompt
allegiance to President Zelaya.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
THE Finest Flour In Town

X. NJ. Wilson ha. just ,eceiyed car
load Of first patent Tidal Wave Flour"
male In Galveston, and which Is Le.
yond quettion the best that cal beI
bought in Bryan. Try the "I6s
Wave" and you will have no ot,s,
Phone Is. Oct \
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
Cotton liecelnfa.
TO,al.....-. 1914,


See my beautiful line Of Heating
Stoves before you buy. II you want
your stoves put mp, or pipe cleaned out
l will nave Il done Tor you on short
notice. Ring me up. Phone ll0.
]. AltEN MyrRs.
The llustling Hardware Nan Of Your
City. Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09

OTTAWA. Oct. s.--Governor General
and Lady Aberdeen started for pleas.
ure trip to British Columbia, whore
they will remain about two months
Sir Charles Upper, ex.promier Of the
Dominion. celebrated his golden we'd
ding today. He received many valu-
able presents.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
c. H WYSE.

Thase Of our busin,s. men Who ap.
preciaie aTti,tic advel iisitg novelties
have = rare opportunity In the udvei-
tisiug car which NJ. X. T.. Lee IL PEE
pairing Cor the zig circus parade next
Tuesday. Mr. lee has taker espe ial
pains ia the arrangement Of he de. IN
20 tba, all cards on the car may lie
equally conspicuous. Mr.. Lr,'s work
IL original aad always attractive. Tie
has years u experience In decorative
advertising ior pagcanls in all tie ar.
ger cities and those wish 10 paronize
him need have no Tears o. any hing like
commonplace or fake work. nj, char.
yes are reasonable and they will get
value received.
A serious difficulty took place lie.
tween two negroes wednesday night
on Mrs. J. II. Heron = place, between
Bryan and Stone City. Tom Durin,
one Of the negroes was struck on the
back Of the head With a Ratchet and
the report says his skill was fractured.
and the injury will prove fatal. Billy
Cannon, the o, her negro. was arrested
yesterday and lodged 10 jail by Consta.
BILE Powell Harvey. Formal complaint
has not yet been lodged against him,
as the authorities desire 10 ascertain
the resull Of injuries. .. 5. Kennedy
who was In town Yesterday, ta,s the
difficulty arose about soide stock ON the
place and that both men arr good
negroes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
Mob A,,.sE. . PrIn,Iaremsa

NEW YoRK. OCT. S-The Herald's
correspondent a. San jose, Costa Rica,
telegraphs that q mob attacked the
printing Office Of Ia PaH, destroying u.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09

Hull, Oct. SIN a collision On the
Humber between steamers Alexander
and Emden. the former sank drowning
10 Of her crew.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09

The beat cough cure u Shlich Cure.
A neglected cough Is dangerous Stop
!, al once with shlloh's Cure. Sold b
81 druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09

DALLAS. oct T.-Cholos shippias s.essA
2io92@
hors-thclce cofufst. ranging from rs % "
n, q eo82eo light weights a 011 %
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09

son was go. Total number Of votes
cast for McCurtian 1905, for Jacob Jack.
son 1895, Everything was quie. and
peaceable. Troops and Indian polioo
will 70 home In day or 80.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
THE MARKETS.


Cotton.
NnW oRLnASa. Oct 7-oriiaAry. ~;
good ordinary. 0ls.i6: low middling SIS
middling, 1919, good middilng. elei mid
ding fair, Sgi6
GALVESTON. Oct i.--Oriinary, eelei good
ordinary. 6l5ia, low middlinr, tis; mid
ding. 1919. good middilng. ~; middling
fair 81
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09

CHICAGO Oct s.-ca,,is-Few Texans; TsHa
steers, g. 50la0
ni..a.. .f...Iw
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09

onIuAaO. ool F.-wAs.'-Ss : "a s''s
s Oss.-Es. :. usss--e
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
THE cHocTAW GOVERNOR.

Mecurtain InaagurAssd without ANY In
terfercRce, as Was EHPsoasd.
wIsrER, I. T.. Oct Screen Nc
Curtain was inAugurated as governor Of
the Choctaw nation at TuskAhomA yos-
terdAy. McCurtain' plurality over Jack
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09

The last issue Of the Bee Hive, Off.
cial organ Of the Maccabees, shows
that receipts Of the order last month
amounted to 5000 more than disburse.
ments in death claims paid, The order
is in a ilounshing condition and claims
a balance Of nearly $4,000 In the
treasury.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-09
THE DAILY EAGLE.

Suffered ~ the Poslofioo At Bryan, Texas, a.
Second Glass mail matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

vistas. The absence Of uniformity TO which
reference has been made is Of those artistic
virtues TO which the eye first gets accustomed in
a general way and without pausing over the
character of this or that departure from lr-ce-
dent. One strolls up one avenue and down an
other with Consciousness that there is plenty Of
sky overhead that the horizon is broken not by
a continuous line OF monotonOus masonry, but ny
houses placed apart from each other and built
with such irrcgularity Of roof and
chimney lines that. for certain sense
of having all the breathing space needed,
one feels as though Washington were
a suburban town. There Is indeed. a great
deal Of actual suburban architecture here. The
big Colonial mansion OF Senator Hale. al the
corner of X and Sixteenth SITS. is built or sub
stantial material. but II is exactly such build
ing as might be placed upon New England go
tate The odd thing about II is that this sort CT
house is built again and again in Washington.
and never seems out Of place. Partly this is due
10 the wide streets but still to the fact that
with ample space all four sides OF his dwelling
or at least two or three OF the boundaries
a man can have his house designed along inli
vdual lines and made so admirable In Itself thdt
f. simply adds one more note Of charm to the
general effect Of variety and personal taste. The
only fixed law seems to be that the taste should
be good If the domestic architecture Of Washing
ton were to be summed up in line the archl-
lecture Of the last ten fifteen years, II would
be described as pre-eminently refined. one N
dustrious architect. IL is true has built nunber
of peculiarly inartis;ic houses and flung them
broadcast over the city besides filling one entire
block with the product Of his labors. but these
buildings are exceptional Since the late II. II.
Richardson built the Anderson house on the
southeast corner Of X and Sixteenth SITS. there
seems 10 have been a tacit agreement among
landowners and architects that they would
not exceed a definite measure Of restraint
and simplicity. 1t would seem that they
worked together IT. more ways than one. Rich
ardson built the Anderson house in 1852. as a
tablet set in the wall proclaims. He built 1t In
brick and. although Washington had always on
ployed this material in hundreds Of her dwell
ings and has never enjoyed the privilege OF hav-
ing numerous and desirable quarries in her vicin-
lty. she nevertheless followed with special ardor
the example set by Richardson, and proceeded 10
get all the effect out Of brick that brick could
possiblv Weld. The Anderson house was the
pioneer in movement which has given the city
some Of its finest dwellings. Richardson used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

is where the ingenuity of the designers became
most interesting. From the hall which the
dressing rooms open a second flight OF steps
is gained. and these are carried up. independ-
emily Of the first flight, to the main hall afore-
said Thus the movement on each Of the two
staircases is in one unchangng direction. Visi-
tors go down the first. leave their wraps in the
dressing rooms below. take the second fight of
steps up TO the main hail. and all this time the
staircase going straight from the vestibule to
the main hall. which would be the obvious stair
for ordinary is relieved from the pressure
special occasions. In addition. no one has
had to fit portentous IN winter cloaks and
galoches across the hall and past crowded
drawing rooms. AS the solut on of a definite
problem Of social life this entrance plan must
appeal to any one but to architect it is
thing of pure gold. There is no difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

great as that Of making the entrance to a house
more than a mere aperture in the wall and
architects rack their brains TO where their
entrance hall shall leave off and their main
hall begin AS for such a convenient method
Of gaining and leaving the dressing rooms as
the Boardman house illustrates. one may study
thousand plans and never find It's rival
Discussion Of the Boardman house redirects at
tention to a point to which allusion has already
been made The building is in fawless taste
That is tribute which one is constantly inspired
TO pay 10 the domestic architecture OF Washing
ton. and II the reader viii stop to consider how
rarely II can be paid 70 the dwellings Of a whole
city he will appreciate more keenly just what 1t
means upon the present occasion. Mr. Board
mans house is one OF great dignity, so sim
pie, that. without any vines clambering over its
tawny surfaces, without the blinds that are nee
essary In the summer time. It is severe to the
point of austerity. But the design grows more
impressive with slow scrutiny. and in the subtle
lines of the swelling bays on the two facades
fronting Eighteenth and p SIS. respectively. IN
the delicate lines which denote the separation Of
the second from tn first story. in the effective
play Of light and shade brought about by The
loggla just beneath the cornice in the excellent
profile II the cornice itself-n all these things.
and in the fine proportions Of the whole. one rec
osuizes an artistic building. an edifce capable
OF sustaining the weight of is almost bald SIM
plicity Time will modify its present severe as
pec, but time Is hot needed 10 give it stateness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

"here house was constructed on q set Of gro
tesque angles Just because the person 10 whom
the land belonged fel; that she could not let
fragment of ii go unimproved. she built house
which drove her neghbor to the point OF dis
tractics; the neighbor sued and got verdict.
but in the long run that verdict was reversed
AMI the arbitrary proprietress was upheld by the
c\urts. All over Washington the projections over
the building line are numerous and picturesque.
they provide source Of the city's architectural
interest, and at those points which are made by
the intersection Of streets and avenues at the
circles for which the rity Is remarkable. IL is
not uncommon occurrence to find a house planned
with startling eccentricity. it is one Of the at
fractions Of Washington. however, that archi-
tectural eccentricity has not stamped itself upon
the broad and stately streets. The same porches,
bay windows and stone steps which in a crowded
city would prove unhearahly incorvenient and
sometimes inartistic fall naturally into the wide
perspective which the spacious scale Of Wash
ington permits.
Washington is a city OF interesting architectural