davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

chas. II. Edge, dentist, Bryan Tex
Mics Mittle Friley came home from
HunlsYille ior Christmas.
wanled-A few boarders. Apply 10
Mrs. W. L. Shields. %
Capt. J. T. Gloss went to Hearns
yesterday.
Consumption, LaGrlppe. Pneumonia,
cured by shlloh's Cure. Sold by all
druggists
A. N. waldrop went to Calvert ye,-
tsrday TO attend bail last night.
Q. Z. jenkins attended the Houston
Poultry show.
Mrs. Willie Kendall arrived yesier.
day % visit her parents, Mr.. and Mn.
W. Il. Dean.
khrl's Glover Root Tea "a ssnre
rare-f6f> Headache and neUfous dIs.
eases Nothng relieves so quickly.
Sold BY an druggists
Calvert appears to be hu.sling to
take the county records away from
Franklin.
Mrs. Jas. o. Chance announces that
tn coming Of Miss Dent, who was 10
Wilt her during the holidays has been
indefinitely delayed by illness.
Try international stock food a. a
condition powder and appetizer for all
kinds Of stock. Il l. the best thing on
The market. Sold by John II. Lawrence
q Go. si
snap Shots says a widows club has
been organized at Decatur, Mich. The
object ialo reduce the weed crop In
that neighhorhooi.
The wocdmen Of The World a.
Heame have arranged to entertain
their brethren from neighborine towns
In royal manner Dec. 81.
A naval victory has been won by
Cuban flibusteF over Spanish man.
cfwar. II the "Threo Friends" can
DO this much, the United State. can
drop down and blow the island away.
We learn there were pleasant dances
gwen lasl night at both wellborn and
N'i'lean' Some Of the Bryan young
people attended each Of them.
The Eagle force is under obligations
% Teas the genial and popular pro.
pfiesor Of the Exposition fora hand.
some Christmas present. Teas always
does The proper thing properly, and IA
issery pleasant TO note that he neve,
lorge,s the Eagle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

CAsSvuiR. Mo, Dos g5-Thoro is
great CONSERVATION among the bonds.
men of W H. Jones. who has been
county treasurer Of this Barry county
for tho past four years, lie was elected
by the Republicans Of his coanty aud
has always been prominent man. lie
is said To be short In his accounts with
the county $4,000 lie has been trsd.
ing and dealing in cattle and hogs for
the last four years, and IL is supposed
that he nsed the county funds in his
business and lost the money in that
way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

DIES MoNEs, Dec. 25. Pike ,
for many years chief Of the Dcss
fire department. will go 20 the /
tiary. Nearly a year ago he W.
victed OF receiving stolen goods.
ing proved that for two yours
handled goods stolea by a <
thieves He was a power IN loo
tics aud there was a campaign o.
time The case was called in ,
new trial refused and Saturday
passing sentence,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

PALESTINE, Tex, Dec g6.-Jussic
Arlington rendered a verdict in IN,
cases Of Jim Sells and the unknow,
man. The officers think they have
clew and say they expect to mako u
arrest, bu, nothing definite can be oh
tanned. There is no doubt that jim
Sells was murdered fog his watch an,
money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26
A child Hurried 10 Death.

Ricn liItI., No. Dec 9s. The farm.
house Of Clarence Morris. about five
miles northwes. Of here was consumed
by fire together with iis entire oon,on,
a child Of -four years persisted in the
flames. Tho origin Of tho fire Is not
known. The unfortunate little orc
was beyond the reach Of help when tho
flames were discovered
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

Production and Companion a,
Grant cantnra

MINsEAroLIs, Dec 24.-Thi
western Miller reports as follo'
-four trade and the output for
week at four points with compa
Minneapolis, 2ll.s75 barrels
week last year. 27s. 0io barrels.
Supcrior-Duluth $3.50 barr
year, $3.50 barrels
Milwaukee, 1880 barrels; 4
30. 255 barrels.
Totals. 2&6.0is barrels last y
976 barrels. Il
81. Louis. $500 barrels;
t2,700 barrels.
Minneapolis-whilo comes
was far from good last week. Il
business improved appreciate
$4,000 barrels sold, probanl'
cent was for abroad. and was q
ent.
Superior. Duluth Only ono
last week. and that only par
time. Monday only three v
ming, and the output this wcs
around $4,000 barrels. THERE
business
Southwest Foreign cuisines
and the domestic demand wa
Al n the Ohio OGof
we rally below the ma
Midl aukee-Trade the pr
h poor.
Michigan Poor business
factory wheat market.
Dakotas aud Northern
Local and eastern trade wa
llBufIalo-The feeling am
was not very cheerful.
New York City 5.
factory and littl -,
perienced aboq| ''''l' -
Boston-A the c'o's 4.
dull week was epe''''
Baltimore- m
owing 20 the io 'o"' -.
Chicago-wh yer w.. 'ss b.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

HOUSTON. Dec al. J. raylI
has been ON trial here. charge
cattle theft. was found guilty
punishment fixed at two ycan
state prison. There were ~
witnesses in the case. and It "a
the hardest fought cases Of .
The Stookman's Protective Al. {
assisted In the prosecution. ~
another charge Of cattle theft n
Taylor. and It will come up next
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

FoRr WORM. Tex, Dec. 95.-Johnnio
Taylor, aged 70 years, while playing
with some companions near his home
was accidentally shot. The bah entered
below the chin, lodging in the back Of
the neck But little chance exists for
his recovery. The boys were celebrat.
ing Christmas with an old sl.caliber
pistol, which was supposed TO be IN.
lnahnh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

TRESroS, Dec 25..-The jury In the
case Of George Sands. alias Dr. CLARK,
and Mary Knapp, tried IN the United
States district court for passing counter.
felt money in Hoboken. rendered yer.
dict ofguilty after being out one hour.
Mrs. Knapp received the verdict with
smiles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

LEXINGTON. No, DC. g5.-Fred
Groshe, an aged German citizen, at.
tempted 20 commit suicide BY cutting
his throat with razor, bu' the weapon
was duh ard he was found before he
was able to complete his purpose De.
spondenoy over IN health caused his
trouble. Ho will recover
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

MKAPHis. Dec. Is. The residence o
Of Il A. Greer, colorcd, nine mile
from this city, burned, and with IL IN
three small children Of DGroer. Tn
parents had left the children alone an
in romping about the place lamp wa
Overturned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

LRAyENwoRrH, Kan, Dec. 26.-Bur.
glars made two attempts 20 enter the
Office Of the treasurer Of Loavonworth
county, which is located in the court.
house There was 100000 in tho old.
fashioned safe in the vault OF this
amount 5000 was In cash and the 10.
msinder in checks aud money orders.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

WEBSTER. CRY. Ia. Dec 25-Helen
Cole, i7.year.old daughter Of wealthy
parents. at Geneva. was sentenced 70
six months imprisonment at Anamosa
BY Judge Rirdsail for burglary. She
entered pea Of guilty. and stated tina.
she was trying to get money enough 20
get bicycle. The burglary was com.
mittod In the summer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. %. William
Dougberty was killed and James Ned.
ring, James Stewart and Stephen Neis.
ter were badly injured in collision
between an engine Of the FIRE company
and a Baltimore and Ohio train.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

IASvIILE, his, Dec. 2@--A sensa-
ol suit for damages has been filed in
circui, court in this city. Mrs.
n s Burton Of this city. sues Mrs
mic L. k.ugcl Of Nashville, Tenn,
$4,000 lamages for alternating the
.cnons Of her husband. John $. Bur.
now Of Murphysboro, Tenn, form
y Of this city. Mr.. Barton Is a large
Inufacturer in Murphysboro, and
bile On.agcd hero in the same bust
rs It Is alleged that intimacy began.
hen he was engaged in business Ia
) south, Mira, Klngel. who Is the Wild
! Of a former prominent citizen Of thi'
", followed him. Mls Klugel'a prop
y here TO the amount Of $4,000 hal
EN- attached BY hnr attorney.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26
0uIsh runl' =.

SPRINGFIELD. rE
work was made ia ,Nb
Hammond. the night 1sr
Nov. : from the Dcntd I
Of the hostelry's mol 1
Baxter county. Arkansas i
was arrested by Deputy so j
Of Douglas county. Missousip
turned here ON Saturday d
gave mp $50 Of the stolen M
diamonds worth si25 for the \
had spent Monday a spe
Jury was impaneled and he
cd. Tuesday no pleaded
Judge Gideon Of the Grim
was sentenced TO two yea
tertiary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26
PARKS & WALDROP,

Just for Christmas trick the mail
train came In on time yesterday al
noon. Fortunately the reception com.
mittee was braeed up sufficiently to
Withstand the shock.
Ask your physician. your druggist
and your friends about ShllOh's Cure
Tor Consumption. They viii recon.
mend Il. Sold by all druggists.
Capt. D. d. Dawson returned from
Young county Christmas eve. He wa
very much pleased with the county
and enjoyed the trip immensely.
The best cough cure Is Shiloh Cure
A neglected cough Is dangerous, glop
Il at once With shlloh's Cure. Sold BY
all druggists.
We learn the Cuban insurgents are
badly In need Of TIE powder waited in
this country the past two days.
At the union Christmas service held
at the Christian church yesterday DR..
West, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, occupied the pulpit, selecting
for his text the angel message, "Glory
to God in the highest, peace on earth
and good will to men," Nothing with.
In the lids Of the Bible could have
been more happily selected for the oc.
casion, and the sermon which followed
was full Of beautiful thoughts that will
long be remembered by those present.
karI's Clover Root Tea purIfes the
blood aud gives a clear aud beautiful
complexion. Sold by all druggists.
1.-The members Of The Sans souc club
are agien requested 10 remember the
meeting this afternoon at O'Clock At
the home OF Mrs. Milton Parker, when
the final arrangements for the club re-
c'ption Dec. 81, will be made. The
Eagle is requested 10 announce that the
reception, to be held at d. Y. X.
hall, will be intirely Informal and the
young ladies' are anxious 10 have their
friends attend aud enjoy the entertain
ment 10 the fullest extent. The thanks
Of the club are due Miss McKinEie for
the lovely way IN which the members
we're entertained at her home last
Saturday afternoon.
Some Of the boys "chippcd in" and
gave marshal Shelburne a fine watch
chain Christmas eve. The marshal
as taken altogether by surprise, but
he did the proper thing on the spot.
Curtis Is not much Of a public speaker,
but he said something" that caught
the crowd just the same. Later In the
evening the oil mill "rush" gave him
a pair Of shoes.
LOSf--on Main street a pair Of kid
gloves In a Webb Brothers apper.
For reward apply at this office. Il
Gainer.DunIap.
Mr.. Charles S. Ga ner anil Miss
Hattie Dunlap were married yesterday
at the home of the brides patents in
Millican. The groom Is one Of the best
knoan and popular young men In iha
county and was raised In Bryan. The
bride has lived in Bryan for more than
a year, aud cndeared herself to every
one by her true womanliness, being one
Of the most highly esteemtd young
ladies In the community. The Eagle
wishes the young peoples long life Of
happiness
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-26

ST. LoUIs. Dec s5.-wnlam Carter,
colored, who stabbed and killed Eddie
Cole here On May rs last. pleaded guilty
70 murder in the second degree and WIS
sentenced TO 10 years In the ponitenti-
airy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
OCALA GLEANINGs.
BObOs Tell a BIOOd-CurdIing story
About Mistreatment.

Ocala, Fla, March 3.-The county COM
missioners met. Col. Morris of turpen-
tine fame came before them and insisted
a committee be appointed to in
terview the "hobo'' prisoners and learn
if they told the truth about their treat
ment when in camps.
Commissioners Allen, Chitty and Gray
went down this evening" and the "hobos"
set up blood curdling story.
The commissioners took no action. and
will leave it for the grand jury to inves-
tigate when they convene the third Tues
day of this month.
executive committee to-day, by making
S. s. Savage chairman, and James Duffy
secretary. The committees of entertain
ment, finance and organization were ap-
pointed, and of their most aggressive and
leading men.
Great interest centered to-day in the le-
gal sale of forty-eight notes belonging to
the John f. Dunn estate, aggregating
SSS 900, for all of which $125 was realized
A note for $1,000 and interest brought
The Ocala Light and Power Company's
plant was sold under foreclosure TODAY
and bid in by H. Edward Palmer, of At
lanta, attorney for the Southern Banking
and Trust Company of that city for $40 600
s. E. Rowe's saloon sale was stopped by
Robert w. Sims of Jacksonville and A o.
Lfddon appointed receiver.
The Lake Wier Orange Grove Company
of 100 acres was bought in to-day on fore
closure by the stockholders in the name
of Ed. 3. Foster for 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
wAYCROss NEWS WAITS.
The Ware Lumber Company Applies
for n Charter.

AoN ~ 1haEAtEs
Waycross. Ga, March 3.-The election of
a justice of the peace in place Of w. D.
Hamilton. deceased, has been ordered to
take place on Saturday, 18th instant, at
the court house X, G. Cannon, J. w. High
smith, and one other, have announced
that they are candidates for the office
L.. Johnson, and 9. w. Pike have applied
Tor charter, incorporating themselves
and their associates under the corporate
Company" for the term Of twenty years.
with capital stock of $4,000. and an au-
thorized capital OF $4,000 The company
Will operate a large saw mill on the Clough-
billiard property just north of the city.
Inc city council has ordered a signal
weather service established In this city.
The United States government recently
signihed willingness to make Waycross
a signal service station, and hence the ac-
ton of the city council at this time.
Donald Fraser has resigned the position
OF cemetery keeper for the city, and anoth-
er man has been elected in his place.
room for the hook and ladder outfit
is being constructed in the Watt. Harley
Hardware Company's warehouse on the
city lot near the city jail.
Several carloads of phosphate rock have
arrived for street paving purposes.
The Shoe Factory is turning out about
one hundred pairs of shoes per day and
II Is hardly in full operation yet.
Saul Winsted has been elected member
of the police force of this city.
A mule became frightened yesterday af-
ternoon at bicyclist and ran against the
northwest corner of Lott cemetery and
broke his neck. Frank Evans was the BIZ
cycliSt and the mule belonged to Mr. Brack
of Waresboro. The mule was hitched to a
road cart in which were two little boys. A
negro was leading the mule when Mr..
Evans turned the cemetery corner The
boys were thrown out of the road cart and
severely stunned but not seriously hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
THE LUMBER INDUSTRY.
Some of the Remarkable Changes
That Have Taken Place in 1t.


Darien. Ga, March s.-"Conditions have
changed" says a merchant The days
Of old when the up-countryman's ambl-
ton was limited to bringing fifty OF sixty
pieces Of timber down here during the sea-
son and pocket 500 or 500 as profit are no
more. Echoes in Georgia forests that
formerly answered TO the quiet click
clack OF the tread of the ak and the mule
now respond to the higher pitch of the
rumblngs of the iron horse. Strength
speed and economy are it's conceded
claims. The great civilizer seems to be
sweeping away all sentiment in connec-
ton with business. The lazy fOndling by
the up-countryman OF little 'wad' of
greenbacks before the cheerful yule-tide
FIRE, where mule Salie's cut on the hoof
was lengthily discussed has now given
way to serious talk about the ACCESSIBILITY
road.
THE almighty dollar is proving its pow
er now to give a piece Of yellow pine
merry twenty mile excursion trip at less
cost and speedier by far than could be
boosted of by the superannuated flesh and
blood agents of transportation. This,
however, was not contemplated when If
teen or twenty years ago dire predictions
as TO the giving out of the pitch pine sup
ply were made. The possibility of these
ponderous mechanical contrivances pen
etrating into every corner of forests was
then lost sight Of Darien'S timber supply
now exceeds that of previous years. The
character of the supply, however, has
very crudest state prevailed in former
years. Then the facilitating of it's trans
portation to northern ports and across
the Atlantic was the prime object. The
proper squaring of it so as to allow a YES
sci to carry the greatest possible amount
of dead weight was the first consideration.
The manufacture of the pine, now into
lengths and sizes needed by the original
consumers seems to be the order of the
day. a
South America, a well known devourer
or yellow pine, since the Brazilian trouble,
especially is a formidable competitor no
longer in pitch pine markets.
The European demand, while better
than usual, does not warrant the con-
clusion that its always sluggish tendency
will undergo any considerable improve
ment.
Lately, however. it has appeared that
the mineral regions of South Africa are
likely to become steady and great con-
sumers of yellow pine. One concern here
has contracted for and nearly shipped
sumably to be used in Transvaal mining
operations.
The beneficial effect Of this extra de-
mand is not the only consideration. 1t
appears that mining experts out there
have concluded that where not exposed to
violent atmospheric changes a sapline
will serve their purposes as well as an
all-heart piece.
These young trees are now usually left
in the woods, as by both European ana
coastwise requirements they would fail
to show the necessary amount of heart
surface.
There is little hope for the future growth
of trees thus left in the forests as in the
majority of cases they have been sub
tected to the murderous turpentining pro-
of them, even at a low price. is heartily
welcomed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
FLORIDA.

1t is regarded as rather a. singular coin
cidence, if not significant that one of
Quay's chief supporters in Tallahassee is
a Willing Leach, Allison's a HONEYWELL
Morton's a Seymour, McKinleys Strip
ling, and Reid's a Parlin. If Leach should
be Willing to spend his honeywell Strip
ling might Seymour, while the Reid men
are Parl(ey)in(g).
The T. Murphy Iron Works at Jackson
vile has-just been awarded the contract
for making extensive repairs to the Unit
ed States revenue cutter Boutwell,. The
engines and boilers will be thoroughly
overhauled, and the hull will also be clean
ed and repairs made where necessary.
Firms at Savannah, Charleston. and other
places entered competitive bids.
Eli Woods the negro who was arrested
by Officer Moore at Jacksonville a day or
two ago at the request of Sheriff Johns
OF BreYard county, who suspected Woods
of being Geeters, the murderer of Sheriff
Epperson of Bradford county was dis
charged by Judge Call of the circuit court
Monday. Woods was brought before the
court for hearing on the habeas corpus
proceedings.
United States Marshal Mckay left Jack
sonville for the north yesterday, having
in custody George Herbert, formerly post
master at Punta Gorda, who was con-
Nlcted at the recent term of court al
Iampa and sentenced TO eighteen months'
imprisonment at the Kings county peni-
sSnuaIy, ana 70 pay fine of 81 800, and
also Peter Hogan who viii be taken to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04

back to their old homes to people seek
ing similar change of climate. All this
has helped the Indiana Farmer in its plan
to colonize a large party in this desirable
section of the state and make 1t to bios
som as the rose through the skilled and
industrious labor of hardy and expert
Under the colony plan of cooperation
they secure good land at a very low
figure, and commence life anew under the
most favorable auspices.
Now, this colony is entirely distinct
and separate from the other big colony
called the CLARK Syndicate" that is be-
ing promoted by the Farm and Fireside
of Springfield, O.. and the location of
which is on the Tallahassee and Cara
belle railway, OF which Mr.. g. n. Saussy
is assuming large proportions, and is be-
ing pushed ahead with great zeal by its
founders and promoters. Its new towns
permanent centers of civilization and in
dustry, and will no doubt continue for
years to draw new settlers OF desirable
character to that rapidly developing Sec
ton of our state
The south has always been unit in OPP
posing Castle Garden immigration, believ-
ing that the ruff-Scun of foreign nations
was not desirable element in any good
community. 1t is said that all things come
to him who waits. Well, the south has
waited long and patiently for the tide of
immigration to turn in her direction, and
at last her weary eyes are giaddened by
the sight of long streams of good Ameri
can citizens, from out of the west"
crossing her borders and seeking perma-
nent homes in her genial winter climate,
and on her fertile lands. These people
come with education, religious principles,
industrious habits and agricultural expe-
rience, and the first thing they plant here
is the church and the school house, and
where they exist there is a healthy public
sentiment and sturdy industry.
While Florida rejoices in the rapid colo
nization of Georgia, she takes pride in re-
ferring to the fact hat her record Tor IN
crease in population from 1880 to 1890 was
IS per cent. and that no other southern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
WESTERN COLONIES FOR FLORIDA
Tides of DsirabIe immigration Now
Turned Into the Famous Land of

Tides of DsirabIe immigration Now
Turned Into the Famous Land of
Flowers,
West Florida Highlands, March 1T
will be remembered that the great Grand
Army colony at Fitzgerald, Ga, had its
origin in the office of the American TIL
bune at Indianapolis. of which Mr.. Fitz-
gerald was editor and proprietor. And
now, in that same city. in the Office of the
Indiana Farmer, an old established and
influential agricultural journal, a big col
ony is being formed to locate in this desir-
able section of Florida and build up towns
and communities of Industrious progress
i've people, who are seeking a milder win
ter climate in good farming and fruit
growing country.
While the plan of this colony is some
what different from that of the Georgia
colony, there will be enough community
of interests and cooperation to bind the
colonists together and ensure harmony
of action in all public enterprises. The
families will be Of good class of people
and they will bring the church and the
school house along with them and make
these institutions the centerS of their set
Elements. Industry, sobriety and progress
will be the handspring of action in develop
ing this country and making new homes
and building new towns in this Goddess
ed region of West Florida. The pine for
ests, which abound here, give pure bal
samic atmosphere, ladened with health
while a dark, sandy soil, with a clay sub
soil. offers every inducement TO the hus-
bandman in search of new land for farm
ing and fruit growing, and in quantities
sutticient for large colonies of people who
wish to settle near each other
Already around DeFuniak and Chipley.
as well as at Orange Hill and other points
in West Florida, a great many western
years, and as they come from Ohio, Mich
igan, Illinois, Indiana, ETC., they have
been able to write encouraging letters