davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25
sIMpsoN CONC 70 CHICAGO.



CHICAGO. Nov 2f.--A b. simpson.
founder Of the Christian Alliance. viii
be present At the meeting Of that society.
y Chicago next week. In Willard hall
me great money raiser" win attempi
to parallel the contributions for the mis-.
sionary cause made at the Old Orchard
campground and At the Carnegie hall
meeting in New York. Cherished and
devoted to their religion be viii urge
the sacrifice Of luxuries, costly trinkets
and all unnecessary personal Belonging
Mr.. simpsons first record breaking
collection was at Old Orchard In
the summer Of 1895. In that historic
camp he stirred his auditors 20 such .
religious fever that At one session an Of.
fering variously reported at from go.
900 to s75. 600 was made. This year. In
spite Of the hard times, the annual cam
paign collection reached tii2,O0o. A
month ago In New York the record was
again raised toti22, 900.
Several prominent religious workers
viii assist Mr.. Simpson in organizing
the movement in this city. Among
them viii be Stephen Merit Of New
York, founder Of the Travellers club. .
home for tramps; Dean Peck Of Colo.
rado, field secretary Of the alliance and
TO territory Of the Moody Bible insti.
tute Of Chicago. Dwight L. Moody and
the Rev A. 7. Pierson may be In at
tendance. The Christian Alliance was
established by Mr.. Simpson several
years ago. Il Is strictly orthodox.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

LkBASoE. o. Nov. 2A-A bloody
SIGHT occurred On the pablo square her,
between the notorious Miller gang and
onicsa. BIZ Wood. one Of the despora
does. recently from Missouri. was "a,
tally shot By Policeman George Frost
who himself received q ballet in IN,
thigh. while several others suffered
slight injuries. Il was q case Of resist.
anoe 70 arrest for Outragss and violenc,
By the Miller gang committed last xsss.
9~6 othsrs Of the gang wozs arnsn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

JErFERsoNvnLE, Ind. Nov. 2a-Ths
criminal cases against Dr. W. l. Brey.
fogle. ex.prcsident Of the Monon road,
and Others, charging them with wreck.
iAg tha New Albany Banking company.
have been continued until February By
Hndre Gihsnn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

CoLUnBus. Ind. Nov. 2'-Tho silsel
anniversary Of Rev. z 7. Sweeney, ex.
minister 70 Turkey. ~ pastor Of she
TabcFnsole. 70 have taken place On
Thanksgiving night. has been postponed
indefinitely On account Of quArAntin.
orders issaed for the abatement Of sh.
prevalent diphshsriA sCOuFgs here. Rsv
I. Dswitt TAlmAes and other clergy
men have sent letters 70 Be read on that
ocoaalon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

sLvAnA. 0A, Nov. sl-The jury in
the case of oOrrie zeiglsr. charged with
participation In the murder Of Sheriff
Brcoker. returned . verdict Of no.
guilty. The verdict was not q surprise
TO any one. especially ~ Sol zelgler was
acquitted. This ends the most cele.
brated case ever tried In scriven county.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

PERRY, o. T., Nov. 2t-John Akin
was cutting wood ON the Arkansas riv-
er Saturday and his wife, who was as.
sisiing. caught fire, and before her hus.
band could extinguish the flames the
womans clothing was entirely burned
OF. She died in great agony two hours
later
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

vERsAnLRa. Ky. Nov. a. Losteg
W. Ridgslsy, manager Of the Midway
tuFnpiks in that county. has reCeiv
anonymous Letters threatening to buru
his home II he continues 10 collect toll
Meantime the tOllgAiss have been raid.
ed and chopped down every night fol
ave nighta
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

ST. PAU, Nov. 2l,-Tho damage
caused by shcrcccnt high water on the
Great Northern railway has been repair.
ed and all trains are running in time.
Through business and from the Pacific
coast, passenger, freight and express. IL
hoinE handled promptly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. s4--A party Of
distinguished citizens Of New Jersey
arrived in the city Sunday 10 attend
the dedication here yesterday Of thq
monument erected at Orchard Knob tc
New Jersey troops who fought in the
battles Of Chickamauga, Chattanooga
and Missionary Ridge. The monument
dedicated was erected at a cost Of sis.,
900, and is one Of the handsomest In tn,
park.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

SIOUX FAILS. Nov. at-The Dakota
National bank closed iis doors on &C.
cOunt Of = heavy run which left less
than $1,000 in eaah On hand. The bank
was heavily loaded with real estate Of =
dspreciAted naiure. bat the officers hope
70 roOrganiss and resume business. The
last statement Of the bank printed Oct.
s showed ei7d.ooo deposits. and loans
and discounts eiss. 900.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

BLooauS0FoE, m. Nov. 94.-Rev.
James Miller. pastor Of Grace Method.
iss Episcopal church here, was found
murdered and robbed In an attic at Do.
oatur Mills today. The revolver with
which the crime had been committed
was lying BY the dead mans side.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

Rom, Nov. aA-The only particu.
lars Obsainable a present regarding the
death Of Italo Campanini, the great
tenor, is that he died at his own home
near Parma. = few days age after a
long illneaa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

San JosA, Cal. Nov. s4.-Bishop
Keane, former rector Of Catholic Uui.
versity at Washington has lef, this city
for Rome. His friends here thiak he
viii be made perhaps cardinal with .
residence in Rome
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

GuTHRE, o. T.. Nov. 9A-Laura s.
Keokuk was granted divorce In the
district court from her husband. Cl4arlos
Keokuk. Both are Sac and Fox Indians.
and they ere the first members Of that
Tribe 10 Be- divorced BY civil court
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

AUSTIN, Nov. 24--The taking Of r..
buttal testimony was continued In the
Burt trial today. medical experts be.
ing on the stand. Their testimony was
10 the effect that Burt is sane.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
CHICAGO OuIbAPsE.


Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 23. The Dia-
mond Match 20. and the New York
Biscuit Co. were both involved in the
failure of the Moore Bros. The stare
ment is now made public that the
Diamond Match Co. purchased on
margin of $50 share IA, 600 shares of
its own capital stock. The New York
Biscuit Go. has purchased 3, 900 shares
of its capital stock, which was bought
at prices ranging from 30 to par. The
Diamond Match Co. will, it is said,
seek to evade responsibility on its
purchases of Match stock, and will
deny liabilities larger than the
S7o0. 600 it has used from its surplus
as margin.
The contention of those interested
that the Diamond Match Co. can drop
out of the deal at the present time,
simply losing its margins, will, if true,
still leave the company with an exceed
ingly unpleasant report TO make to
Stockholders at the next annual meet
ing. 1t will show an absolute shrinkage
Of 500, 600 in the company's assets,
with possibility the company may be
compelled to take up the IA, 900 shares
of stock which it has purchased, o.
say 1920 share, which would make
Llo lOtdi Nhiu0 III thc htoCh tt, oCbJO
If this should be the case, and figuring
the purchase price at 1920, the COM
pany would be called upon to make
Further Investment of s.. $50. 900.
In the case of the New York Biscuit
Co. there was some color Of warrant for
| the purchase of the stock. The Mason
factories, which have been acquired by
the company in Baltimore, were ac-
quirod under an arrangement which
permitted the New York Biscuit Co.
to turn in as part payment an amount
of its own stock. Deals were being
negotiated for three Philadelphia fac
tories upon substantially similar
basis TO those which were completed in
Baltimore. AS preliminary to the
Philadelphia negotiations the biscuit
company began tho acquisition of stock
in the open market. The stock which
it purchased was bought below par,
and in that respect the situation ia
not so serious as it might be.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

There were "a deaths, 13 births and
three marriages in this city last week.
The dredge Condor, which was re-
Gently sunk at Smyrna. has been
raised aud taken to Philadelphia.
1t is reported that "a Camden COM
pany will operate hosiery plant in
the old cartridge factory at Lancaster
avenue and Adams street.
james G. Mccormick 4oil and broke
his ankle at Front and King streets
early on Sunday morning. He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital.
Isaac Hackett, an employe of the
Augustine mills had two fingers
crushed on Friday by getting them
caught in the calendar rolls. DIR. j. l..
France attended him.
Forty liquor license applications
have been filed for consideration at
the September term of court. New
places have been applied for in Black
bird and New Castle hundreds and at
Iron Hill.
Fifty survivors of the First Della
ware Regiment will attend a reunion
of Prickett's Division at Washington
on September 10th and also the dedi-
cation Of the brigade's monument at
Antietam on the following day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
DEATH of samuel NJ. ralley.s

Samuel M. Talley died on Sunday
morning at his residence. near Talley
vile, Brandywine hundred. He was so
years old, the son OF the late Joseph
Talley, and had lived all his life on the
place whore he was born. His wife
who survives him, was Sarah Day, a
sister of John Day. Six children sur
vive their father. They are Ellen A.
Talley, Mrs. Harriet j. Green. wife of
William F. Green; William S., Francis
D., j. Harley and Samuel M. Talley,
>Jr. Mr.. Talley had been married about
55 years Ho had been member of
Bethel M. E. Church for about GO
years and was trustee of the church
for 80 or 40 years. The funeral tooK
place on yesterday morning at II
o'clock. Interment was made at
Bethel cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Biennial Session and National EnCamp-
ment of the Supreme Lodge.
OBLIGATORY EXERCISES MONDAY
Report of Keeper of Records
and Seal.

Cleveland, O., Aug. "a. Hundreds
of knights of Pythias marched into
town this morning to attendNthe 18th
biennial session of the Supreme Lodge
and the national encampment Ut the
organization. Receiving brigades,
regiments and visitors occupied the
forenoon. sa
In the afternoon troops in full dress
uniform assembled in front of the
headquarters. There the dedicatory
exercises took place. The address of
the centennial committee by Wilson M.
Day, director general of the commits
sion, the presentation of Camp Perry
Payne by Mayor Kisson, the accept
ance of the camp by Major-General
Carnahan, and the raising of the camp
flag occupied the afternoon.
This evening the Supreme Council
of the Unifor' Rank will meet in
special assembly,
The reports Of the officers of the
Grand lodge show remarkable
growth of the order.
The report of II. l.. G. White, SUI
preme keeper of records and seal,
shows that in 1864 there were three
subordinate lodges and rs members,
while in 1895 there we're 6. 504 subordi
nate lodges and AGA. 339 members.
The States in which the greatest gains
we're made are Ohio, 1888; Illinois,
3,317: Indiana, 2,757; Iowa. 2,265;
Massachusetts, l,9l9; Missouri, 1,6l2;
North Carolina, l,404; Maine, 1.3l4;
Texas, 1918. There was loss of z, S07
in Kansas and 4, 166 in Pennsylvania.
There were gains in 3S States and Ter
ritories and loss in I6 The total
number of lodges in tho United States
is 6, 494 and the membership 464, $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
OYSTER SEASON TO 0PEN.
A Good crop Expected-Narraw Escape
From an Infuriated Bull.

Easton, Nd, Aug. q. As the oys-
tor longing season will open September
LIST some examination has been made
of the longing grounds on which Tai
bot tongmen work. In the coves and
along the creek flats oysters are, as
unsual at this time in the year, scarce
and poor. In the deeper waters of the
creeks they are much hetter in quality.
On the Choptank longing grounds, from
Jamaica Point down to the mouth of
the river, the reports are that oysters
are scarce, but in quality little above
the ordinary. 1t may be noted that on
the scraping grounds of these same
waters there is no apparent diminution
in the quantity of oysters now in com.
parison with the beginning of the
season of 1895. The best reports come
from the Poplar Island longing grounds,
where the oysters are said to be both
abundant and very fat.
|. Harry Radcliffe, farmer and tax
collector for st. Michael's district,
came near being killed by IA bull in his
farm yard. He was taking a ring from
came infuriated, got Mr.. Radcliffe
down and began to gore and stamp
him. He fought the beast at that dis
advantage, but one of his arms was
lacerated and he was otherwise hurt.
Fortunately his faithful farm dog was
nearby and came to his masters as
sistance. attacking tho bull and enab-
ling Mr.. Radcliffe to regain his feet.
The bull pursued him, however, and
had to be shot down before he desisted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

Princess Anne, Md, Aug. 81. -
William l.. Hastings, a prominent
Prohibitionist of Somerset county,
residing in st. Peters district, was
crushed to death Thursday by falling
tree. Mr.. Hastings, who was mill
man, went into the woods to superin-
tend the cutting of trees His en-
ploye, who had succeeded in cutting a
tree partially down, broke his axe, and
went to his house near by for the pGr-
pose of getting another. Mr.. Hastings,
who has been in Door health for some
years. sat down directly in line with
the tree, which has been partially cut
in two, and the wind suddenly rising
blew the tree down upon him, which
resulted in his death shortly afterwards,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

The Single Takers held demonstra-
tion at Fourth and Market streets on
Saturday night for the purpose of ceie-
brating the release Of the prisoners
from Dover Jail. The latter were met
at the r., W. & b. station by the local
Single Takers, who had engaged
Hyatt's Band for tho occasion, after
which thoy marched to Fourth and
Market streets, whore speeches were
made by Ii. Martin Williams of Mis-
souri,, A. H. Stephenson of philadel-
phia, William Horan, G. Frank Stevens
and others During the meeting the
Single Takers who had been released
were introduced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

to the priesthood. The orphans, who
were until his death in charge Father
DE Ruyter, occupied seats in the gal
lery. On the left of the altar were
seated the priests OF the Wilmington
diocese and on the right, the visiting
clergy.
Tho 2s ushers represented the fol
lowing Catholic societies of this city:
Shields Library Association, Brown
son Library Association, Ancient
Orders of Hibernians, Catholic
Benevolent Legion, Reilly Lycaum,
Manning Library Association, Knights
Of st. Lawrence and the Society of st.
Vincent de Paul of st. Patrick's
Church. There were six altar BOYS,
all belonging to the colored orphanage.
The police, who assisted with the
crowds, were in charge of Capt. I. A.
Kane.
After tho services the remains of the
dead priest were viewed by those
present, the body resting at the head
Of the centre aisle in front of the
chancel. Two candles were placed at
the head and two at the foot of the
casket.
The pail bearers of the clergy re-
moved the body from the church to the
pavement, where the laity's pail bearers
took it in charge. The clergy's bearers
were the Revs. Il. l.. Brady of New
Castle, ID. j. Crowley Of st. Anne's,
d. j. Flynn OF st. Patrick's, George
j. Kelly Of ST. Mary's. M. Comfy of
Hockessin, Father Hugo Of the
Church of the Sacred Heart and
Father Haugh. The laity bearers were
Peter A. Horty, William Michael
Mtnh
Collins, James Il. Bryan, John X.
Bradford and Messrs, Hill aud Robin
| son, the last two being colored men.
munity, who took part in the funeral
services we're the Very Rev. j. II.
Slattery, superior of the st. Joseph's g
Seminary, Baltimore; the Revs Il. j.
Welbors, A. j.. st. Laurent, Thomas
b. Donovan, Charles II. Uncles,
Charles E. Reilly, z. o. Lebeau,
George Drendford, Edward Quade
and 6. Wiesma. The latter two we're
assistants to Father De Ruyter, and
they will have charge of the orphanage
until Father De Ruyter's successor
shall be appointed. The priests of the
diocese present were Fathers Falon,
Flynn, Kelly, Donahy, Crowley, Ber-
mingham, Comfy, McSweeney and Ott
The Rev. e. II. Dyer, d. D., S. s. {,
and the Rev. Father Broderick of Bal
4 timore were also present.
/ DIR. Dyer will take charge Of the
new seminary OF st. Joseph at Yonkers,
N. Y, which has just been completed,
next month. He was professor of phi.
losophy in ST. Mary's Seminary at Bal.
timoro until recently. Lunch was had
at the bishops house adjoining the
Pro. Cathedral.
The casket remained onGn in the
church from u until ! o'clock and tht
body was viewed by hundreds of per
sons who could NOT attend or gain ad
mission to the Pro- Cathedral while tht
services were in progress. At the lattel
hour the body was removed by Under
taker Charles b. Dougherty to the T.
W. & b. railroad station followed b,
the procession of tho clergy. Al thu
station special train with engine No
IA, was boarded, which left for Clay
ton at 9 o'clock. 1t was in charge o.
Conductor Ellis and Engineer W. p
Morgan. Temporary interment wa
made in tho circle in front of tn
main building, and the industria
school and mission colony established
by Father Do Ruyter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

Jospeh II. Walls Of Milton, has
brought suit in the United States
court in Philadelphia, against the
American Dredging Co., to recover
damages for personal injuries alleged
TO have been sustained while working
on the dredge Republic, owned and
operated by the defendant. Walls says
that in October, 1885, he, was deck
hand on the dredge, which was en-
gagged in dredging the channel of the
Delaware river, and that while per-
forming certain duties some of the
machinery was pegligently started,
causing one of his fingers to be torn
off and another of his fingers to be
disabled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
Death From Hy,irop,obia.

Pocomoke City, Md, Aug. 24.-John
two miles from here, was bitten by a
dog suffering from hydrophobia about
a. month ago. Last Friday he was
taken with spasms and this evening ho
died in great agony.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

Mrs. Esther b. Cloud, aged SO years,
died on Saturday at tho residence of
her son-in-law, William Speakmah, No.
919 Market street. She was born at
Concord, Delaware county, Pa. She
leaves one son, Lewis A. Cloud of this
city, and four daughters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

one of the Bedford Park burglars who
was wounded in the fight which re-
suited in the death of Postmaster
Walker B. Adams and the wounding
of three robbers, died this morning at
the Long Island Hospital, in Brook
lyn. He began sinking about mid
night. Glare, or Charles Jenkins, as
he was known to the Brooklyn police,
steadfastly refused to make any state
ment.
New York, Aug 81 John Jenkins,
ono of the wounded Bedford Park
burglars, died in Mt. Kisco Jail to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
Found UNCONSCIOUS by the Roadside.

Conductor Alfred Hughes of the B.
& D. railroad on Sunday found boy
named Hester lying by the roadside
near Mill Creek in an unconscious con.
dition. The lad was revived and sent
to his home in Hockessin. 1t is be-
lieved that he had been kicked by IA
mule, but his condition is not consid-
cred serious
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
Arctic Trip Abandoned.
M. Nnrwav Aup "a

Tromsoe, Norway, Aug. 24.-Prof.
Andree has arrived here aboard the
Virgo from Danes Island, having ap-
parently abandoned for this year his
attempt to cross the Arctic regions in
a balloon,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 24.--The Hay
market Produce Bank made an assign
ment this morning. The assets are
sl60. 600 and the liabilities about the
same. nH
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

Jerry Hutcbins on, colored, of this
city, was taken to the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane at Farnhurst
on Saturday. He is suffering from the
effects of sunstroke.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

Sultan of Zanzibar, Haned Bin Thwain
Bin Said, is dead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-01-01

more Juicy than the hind leg Of an
iron fire dog, but not quite SO fat as a
pine knor.-Ex.
The California Liquor Store will
from this date until after the holi-
days, sell the best wine 1T sl.25 per
gallon. Rye vhiskey, for family
trade, at q and upwards per gallon.
Quart bottles of wine It so cents
q bottle. SAX 4 FELDHAN. Prous.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-01-01
D. & l. 3. BY.
PASSENGER TIME TABLE
BREvTTIES.

Smoke the Spalding House cigar.
The passenger train was forty
minutes late Monday evening
Fine wines andliquors at reasonable
prices at the California Liquor Store.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Carlson
today, son.
The MINER is on the bum this week.
Next week the defect will be remedied-
Smoke the Spalding House cigar.
Thos. Lamb is getting out 10000
cords of tagging for the Pioneer COM
pany.
Jas. Housley had the misfortune to
loose a valuable horse by death Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hurley were
made happy last evening BY the
arrival of a son at their home.
The Ely Cash Grocery company
have all kinds Of dried fruits. Guar
znteed the finest in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Korb are the
happy parents of a bouncing boy.
Everyone concerned doing nicely.
The best thing On earth, Duluth
Imperial Flour At the Ely Cash
Grocery company.