davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

HAVANA. Sept. 4.-GenerAl Agueliru
Of the artillery and his wife are suffer
ing seriously from yellow fever.
The insurgents with Bandera, who
recently crossed the military lino Of
PinAr del Rio, were last seen in the
province Of Matanzas, going in the d.
rection Of the province Of Santa Clara
A captain in command Of an insurg
ent escort has surrendered with his mer
and arms to the Spanish authorities al
Jaguey Ia GrAnde.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05
Invader. Of the ottoman naas

LONDON Sept A dispatch from
Marseilles to the Daily Telegraph says
that the men who invaded the Ottoman
bank at Constantinople with riotous
demonstration have arrived there ON
board the La Gironde.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

LONDON, Sept 4-The Daily News
CLiboran says Of the Irish convention /;
Though the convention failed TO ex.
hibit a very encouraging spectacle Of
Irish unity II has not been the empty
denomination ita opponents believe"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

MADRID. Sept Am official dispatch
LON Manila, Philippine Islands, says
that rumors are current that the leaders
Of the uprising are Germans, belonging
10 a secret order. and that the NANTES
toes circulated were printed in Ger.
many
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

NORMAN, o. T., Sept t-Edward +.
Taylor who. until week ago, waa A.
istant cashier Of the Citizens bank Of
Norman, has been arrested, charged
with classifying his accounts, IL iS
charged that that Taylor sent 5000
draft TO his brother, Charles Taylor,
cashier or defuncs bank Of Argentine,
Kan, To tide the latter over, and made
no record OF Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

CANA. Island Of Crete. Sept. As.
ssmbly after consulting with the revolu-
tiouary com .nittee has accepted the 70.
form plans - drawn up BY the powers
and approved By the sultan Of Turkey,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

shall endeayor to keep the very beet
oysters the market affords, as have
done heretofore, and shall be pleased TO
see all my old customers. Respt'y
2ll A. Emden.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

GUTHRIE, Ok. Sept. Judge Scott,
Of the Oklahoma supreme court, sat on
bench for the last time yesterday. lie
has gone to New York 20 live. il is
understood ex.oongressmAn Bynum Of
Indiana will be his successor,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept THE re-
mains Of Prince Lebanon RotoVsky. late
minister Of foreign Affairs, win arrive
at Moscow on Saturday next. The
funeral viii occur on the Sunday follow.
t-a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

81. PAU. Sept. s.-Major 7. S. Clark
con Of Omaha was elected commander
in-chief Of the Grand Army Of the Re.
puhlic today.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

From one bushel 70 1000 bushels.
1ga.s cents bushcl. Leave orders at
W.. Christians Gun shop.
a., Joux Wnfrf.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

KiFF, Sept. 4-The car and czarina
have started for Preslau whore they will
NEE, Emperor William Of Germany and
witness portion Of the military ma
neuvora
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05
A Good Thing.

lfyou van, TO mend broken china,
glass, etc, hy "Siamese Cement the
beet, not affected by water or heat
Sold and guaranteed 10y sam u. Wifon
& Co. Oct IS.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

Fresh Burvick bay oysters IS cents
per hundred or IS cents Tor 70, daily at
Emden's, Phone eOl. sll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, Sept. AN
open air mass was said here ON the prom.
enade in the presence Of the royal fam.
lily. The bishop Of Victoria preached to
the soldiers Just departing for Cuba He
said that the Spanish flag, surmounted
by the cross, could not be defeated. The
king. he said, regretted that he could
not himself lead his soldiers TO victory.
The papal blessing was then bestowed,
ali Of the listeners kneeling to receive
IL. II was an impressive scene.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05
Cotton Receipts.

Pills do not cure Constipation. They
only aggravate. Karrs Clover Root
Tea dives perfect regularity OF the
bowels Sold by all druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05
Your

will be better cared
for By

Artists whO are Permanently Lo-
Gated here
than by any one else, whether h hs
photos taken In the stuiio, or Views,
Groups, Residences, etc. All OF OUT
work is guaranteed, aud we propose
with your assistance, 10 remain here
50 We are on hand at any ilme 70 pro,
leot our guarantee.
KEEP YOUR MONEY
at home by patroninng permanent
home Industries.
AN orders Tor work must se leii =
Gallery. piclnres taken day q p't''''
JOHN A. DAHLGREN'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05
INSURGENTS eATnEnho.
Two Thousand Gathered At Cavite. on
the philippine Islands

MADRID, Sept. Am official dispatch
from Manila, the capital of the Phil
lipine Islands, announces that 1000 in.
surgents have collected at Cavite. The
troops have routed 800 insurgents al
Bacoore. killing Il Of them and oaptur.
ing rs. Reinforcements have been sum.
moned from Nue Vacciga.
Signs Of an instruction are apparent
at Bulacan, Pampaga and Batangas.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

the governments of Europe has pursued
with reference to any other, no protest
or intimationl of displeasure has ever been
made by the United States. at the same
time it has always reserved to itself the
right of protest against any action OF those
governments that savored OF interference
with affairs on this side of the Atlantic, and
this same right would be asserted, of course.
were any or all OF the European powers to
attempt to control or influence its action
in any save a friendly manner.
So far Spain has had no reason to COM
plain of the attitude of the government
of the United States with reference to the
Cuban revolution. IL has studiously OBJ
served its obligations of neutrality, and
has tried to prevent, so. far as it lay. in its
power, such violation of neutrality by its
citizens. If the time should come, how
ever, when this government deems it
proper to recognize the Cuban insurgents
as belligerents, or even the independence
Of the republic OF Cuba, it may be relied
upon to do SO without even n thought of
whether its action pleases or displeases
Great Britain, France, Germany or any or
all of them together.
The evening times., 1896-12-28
All because.

Our relations with the Sick Man have
reached the critical stage. The President
has ordered new uniform. Secretary
Herbert has not the time to read his Selma
papers. Dan Lamont is out of the market
for a day or two. The generals are buy
ing new epaulets, and all the scissor
grinders in town are down at the Navy Yard
sharpening cutlasses. Senator Camerons
altruistic soul is on fire, and the Pennsyl-
vania ship, armor and machinery people
are wild with the expectation Of orders.
The Jingoes are happy. Our fighting
clothes are warming before the fire at
last, and there is going to be a row.
1t was given to US as an executive secret,
n combination leak from the White House
and the state Department. 1t is said that
Mr.. Cleveland has winked and Mr.. Olney
has nodded at Mustapha Bey to the effect
that, unless this Armenian business is set
tied Immediately, they will be prepared,
ready, and will proceed to eat Turkey on
the first day of January, proximo.
The evening times., 1896-12-28
BUTCHERIES in FORMOSA
Almost Incredible Atrocities Com
mitted by japanese Troops.
Men Dragged to See Their Graves
Ding and Then Ruthlessly
Slaughtered.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 2S.-A CORE
spondent Of the Japan Mail reiteratcs state
ments made by eyewitnesses and published
in detail some weeks ago concerning tile
operations of the Japanese troops in For
mosa.
Thirty villages, at the lowest estimate,
lave been destroyed, and eyewitnesses 10
the atrocities place the number at not less
than seventy. Many towns were destroyed
whose Inhabitants took no part whatever in
tile rebellion. Proceeding, the correspond
ent says:
Regarding the twenty lime persons
caught pretty much at random, dragged To
see their graves dug and then ruthiessly
butciiered, have the story from an eye
witness who is ready to bear witness, If
need be. As to the Chinese preparing food
for the Japanese and then being butchered,
it is true.
.As to the prefect of Hunnim issuing
proclamation to bring back the people, and
when they did return being butchered by
soldiers, my informant saw and read the
proclamation, in question, and tie slaughter
ing took place Oh the two days folio wing
81 myself have seen the Chinese NAL
treated l myself have seen graves desc
Grated.
Women who were violated came here,
and to one OF our lady missionaries bore
witness to the fact. Since the japanese
arrived in Formosa, l Rave several times
travelled from Chang VIVA on the north to
Tang Kong on the south, and in the village
I have heard dozens OF stories TO the same
effect.
III all these things had been done in
time of war one would have thought little
or nothing, but they were done in a time of
nominal peace"
The evening times., 1896-12-28
inst a Cauard.

The silly story, which properly had its
origin in volatile Paris, and was cabled
from London, that the United States gov
ernment had been automatically advised
that the European powers could not re-
main impassiyer in the event it should
recognize the Cuban republic, and that
Germany had already taken sides with
Spain, has already been nipped in the bud
by an authoritative denial from State De-
partment sources. The canard is really
less remarkable than the credulity of these
newspapers on this side of the water that
took it up at its face value and immc
diately worked themselves into IA state of
hysteria over it, OF all things imagina-
bic nothing could be more unlikely than any
such iEtimation, no matter how diplo-
matte the terms in which it was couched for
nothing is more certain than that it would
be regarded by our government as little
less than a deliberate insult and would be
resented accordingly. For such action
wOulO Dt III the nature Oh an attempt To
coerce or circumscribe the policy or course
OF this government in matter wherein
either must be determined by itself with
regard only to its interests.
If anything could incite Congress to take
q step that would lead to serious complica-
tons with Spain it would be such an n
amation from the governments of Europe.
because to refrain from interference in
Cuba under these circumstances would
place the United states under the suspicion
OF being overawed by a threat, a situation
10 CALLING TO national pride that it could
not be tolerated for a moment The United
States, following traditional policy which
has become governmental principle, has
studiously refrained from mcd,lling with
The political or international affairs Of
Europe, or, for that matter. the entire East
ern hemisphere. Whatever course any ol
The evening times., 1896-12-28
Women as Wage-Ea rnerS.

The question has recently been raised
As it has been before and probably will be
again now and then whether married
woman whose husband is able to support
her comfortably should pursue an inde-
pendent occupation, and thereby and to
that extent deprive some man, upon whom
a family might be dependent, from gaining
the means CT livelihood. Perhaps the sub
Ject might be quickly disposed of by quot
ing the familiar verse about when wo-
man will,'' etc, bat that would be treating
1t with less seriousness and respect than it
deserves The simple fac is that this, like
pretty much all other matters, is and
must he governed by circumstances.
Undoubtedly it is not only the mans
right and privilege, but his duty TO provide
for his family, and, as a rule. whenever he
is able and willing to do so, the wife is
quite content to confine herself to the dis
charge of her domestic and social functions.
But suppose woman to be possessed OF
talent and ambition to establish name
FOR herself; it is difficult to find a good
reason for restraining her. If she have
talent as an authoress, shall she not be
permitted 10 write books, or If skilled with
the brush, shall she not paint pictures, or
her fingers be deft in molding the plastic
clay, shall she not be sculptress, because
some man is in the same line Of business?
Yet, if the objections above noted are log
teal and carried to their ultimate conclu-
Ion, she should not give way To the nat
ural bent of her mind, but suppress all her
aspirations. no matter what direction they
may take.
Weincline to the opinion that such reStric
lions would be exceedingly ill-advised.
Woman has been too long the victim and
Have of prejudice and unreasonable re-
straint. 1t is a matter for congratulation
that within the last three decades many
obstacles eShavebeenremov which formerly
lay in her path TO independence OF action,
in the evcnt-ner circumstances should make
such a course advisable or desirable.
Perchancc, the newness of these improved
conditions may give rise now and then to
efforts which might as well be left untried,
but even then, if the motive be a proper
one, there is no cause for censure. The
admission of women TO nn equal chance
with men in the various commercial, indus
trial and scientific pursuits has not so far
been productive of much harm, either to
individual family life or to the community
no good reason, therefore, to place a check
upon their activity.
The evening times., 1896-12-28
POINTERS ABOUT PEOPLE.

DR.. Isaiah R. Sexton, of Sparta, Mich,
war of 1912.
There is apprehension in New York that
Gov.-elect Black will put 1.-The King of the
Lobby in a responsible State position.
Still, II that will keep him out of the lobby,
the State may be the gamer.
Cecil Rhodes has reason to extol 1.-The unc-
tuous rectitude OF his fellow count rymen,"
since it enabled him to slide easily out of the
Jameson affair.
Pilgrim Fathers were ''merely accessory
to the Pilgrim Mothers" And it must be
admitted that but for the Pilgrim Mothers
the Indians would have made a speedy end
to the race OF Pilgrims.
Mr.. Trentanoye, the sculptor, is on his
way to this country from Florence with
the finished bust Of James G. Blaine, which
he modelled in Washington last winter.
1t is said that Mrs. Humphrey Ward
Wroee Sir oeoree iIessau5 ioui '"iieS
over before it appeared as serial. and
twice more before she allowed it to appear
in book form.
A son OF the Duke of Cambridge, Sign
ing himself G Fitzgeorge, contributed the
amount of So to the "Daily Teiegraph's''
fund for the Bayard present. which has
come to naught.
The late A. T. Stewart, speaking fig
uratively. rather than literally, once said:
..If you have two bushels OF potatoes to
sell, spend the price OF one bushel in ad-
vertising the price Of the other"
The evening times., 1896-12-28
GET FLESH.

Get Strength, NtgOr, Clear Complex
ion and Good Digestion, Not by
Patent Medicine, But in Natures
Own Way.
Any honest pf ysician Will tell you that
there is but one way to get increased flesh.
all the patent medicines and cod liver oils
to the contrary Notwithstanding
Nature has but one way to increa Sc flesh,
strength and vigor of mind and body, and
that is through the stomach by wholesome
food ell digested. There | $ no reason or
common sense in any other method what
ever.
People are thin, run down, nervous, pale
and siIaky in their nerves SIMPLY because
their stomachs are weak.
They may not think they have dyspepsia,
but the fact remains that they do not eat
enough food or what they eat is net quickly
and properly dgested asst should he.
DR.. Harlandson says the reason is be-
cause the stomach lacks certain digestive
acids and peptones, and deficient secretion
of gastric juice.
Nature sreIncdy in such cases is TO supply
what the weak stomach lacks. There are
severa, good preparati ms which will do this,
but none so readily S Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets which are designed especially for
all stomach troubles, and which cure all di-
gestive weakness on the common sense plan
OF furnishing the digestive principles which
the stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give perfect
digestion. First effectisto increase the APP
petite, and increased vig0r, added flesh, pure
blood and strength OF nerve and muscle is
the perfectly natural result.
stuart Dyspepsia Tahlets is the safest
| tonic known and will Icureahy form OF st ON
ach trouble except cancer Of the stomach.
Nay be found at druggists at 80 cents for
| full sized package OF direct by mail from
stuart Co., Marshall, Mich Little book
on stomach diseases mailed free.
The evening times., 1896-12-28
WALKED TO WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Richard II. WOrthingtOn, of Bal
ffmOre. Makes Good His Boast.

titnOre, Makes Good His Boast.
Baltimore, Dec. 2S.-Mr. Richard Il,
wortfington, Of the Baltimore Club, has
made good his word, and walked to Wash
ington. The start was made Christmas
morning, but was kept very quiet, and only
a few of his intimate friends knew that
he was going
The walk grew out of a remark that Mr..
Worthington made to some friends at the
Baltimore Club. He said thathe could cas-
lily walk the distance of forty miles. His
friends laughed at him, and thought he
would never make the start. Mr.. John c.
y. Pendleton volunteered to 20 with him.
They were to have gone last Wednesday,
but Mfr. Pendleton had 10 20 to New York
to see his father, who had just arrived
from Europe, and was sick.
On Thursday MIR. Worthington told his
friends that the walk would be off until
Mr.. Pcndleton returned, but on Christmas
morning he and his brother, Mr.. Frank II.
Worthington, made the start. They took
tine Washington pike, and kept it until they
reached the capital city.
Mr.. Worthington made good time, arriv-
ing in Washington in the afternoon. He
Immediately took a train for Baltimore.
and arrived home in time for his Christmas
dinner. Mr.. Worthington says he has felt
no i'll effects from his walk, and will take
1t again.
The evening times., 1896-12-28
GIFTS FOR THE ORPHANS.
Joyful Celebration of Christmas at
the German Institution.

the UeTuIdu AuSttutiuus
Christmas was celebrated yesterday at
the German Orphan Asylum. A musical
and literary entertainment was given and a
feast of good things provided for the little
ones.
A large tree in the parlor held numerous
gifts for the children from visitors and
friends of the institution.
The opening address was made by Herrn
]. Jose. president Of the board OF manage
ment. and the Christmas address was de-
livered by Hon. Simon Wolf.
Prayer was offered, and Miss Emma
Zuschritt delivered the welcome greeting.
A choir, composed of the orphan children,
rendered several selections, followed by
recitation by Hattie Joachim. and duet
by Hattie Joachim and Lima Ermold. After
another selection by the choir, recitationS
were given by Marie Kennedy. Annie Guen-
ther. Eva Beach, Emma Kraft, Katherine
Kraft, George schmidtmann,- and Clifton
March. The closing selection was fare
well by Marie Ermol1.
The evening times., 1896-12-28
" AsHINGToN. DC. DECEMBER IS. 1895.
REMOVAL OF THE BUSINESS
OFFICE.

The business office of The Daily
Times will be removed next week
to the Hutchins Building, corner
Of Tenth and ID streets and Penn
syIvania avenue, for twelve years
the office of the Daily Post, where,
pn the 3Oth of December, all the
friends and patrons OF The Times
Will be heartily welcomed.
The news, composition, art, ana
press rooms, newspaper delivery
and carriers and newsboys' quar-
ters Will remain at their present
Vocation.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

There are disgruntled politicians who as
much, or might exercise if she wished. too
much influence in the affairs of the nation.
rhey profess to be afraid that something
like that will happen when the gentleman
of the house shall be william and the lady
Hanna.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

the officer s countenance; but those little
episodes only served to accelerate the eff
rorts OF the guardian of the peace toward
his incarceration, and he suffered an igno-
minious defeat.
AT the station John made bold attempt
at freeing himself from the clutches Of the
la By kicking his way out OF the wardrobe.
For the assault he was fined $40; for ,!e-
stroying private property. So, and for dis
orderly conduct, S..
The evening times., 1896-12-28
Trai in Robbers CAPTURED.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 2s. 2s.-Informationw was
received by the Wells Fargo Express Off
cials here yesterday that the State Rangers
had captured the robbers who held up the
Southern Pacific passenger train at Com
stock, Tex, week ago. The robbers are
in Jail at Del Rio, Tex. The leader Of the
gang is A. H, feEyiance,. Of Del Rio, and
the others are Bud Newman, Frank Gable
and p n Shackelford, who live in that sec
ton OF the country. None Of the stolen
goods was recovered.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

HlOEtdi Don QuIActeiH
his daring attack on
tile windIniiis.
Johns assault on
Officer Benson q.
King yesterday in
Anacostia was about
as effcctual as the
historic combat. He
succeeded only in
tearing the buttons
from the officer S coat
and introduced a cer-
tain quantity OF dis
.lllafi tobacco i,,ina tn
The evening times., 1896-12-28

II is said that the course OF true love to
the altar is at times as rough as certain
OF our thoroughfares. 1t should be added,
too, that marital bliss is at times thrown
into perturbed condition by little differ
ences Of opinion
Albert Webb, and Bessie, his hitherto
faithful wife, fioatedon a fleecy and golden
hued cloud of happiness until Saturday
when 1t was dissipated by contact with
the chill air Of disagreement Case dis
missed.
The evening times., 1896-12-28
IN JUDGE MILLER'S COURT.

Lights and Shadows on the Charac-
ters That Pass and Repass.
The aftermath Of the Christmas holidays
was in evidence in Judge Miller's court this
morning.
The prisoners dock was not scene
desolate as lone South Sea island. 1t
was, indeed, one of Kaleidoscope aniina
tiun, and a metropolitan atmosphere per
meatcd the court room.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

was miscalled the Atlas it couldn't car
ry its lead. Being broke it will have
chance to know how the original Atlas
felt, with the whole world standing on
his neck
The evening times., 1896-12-28

The great number of noisy men who tell
us from every vantage point of publicity
how they want to fight for Cuba show sthe
prevalence OF the Corbett- Fitzsimmons style
of warfare.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

there is likely to be ridiculous muss on
the assembling of the legislature Addicks
means to come 70 the Senate, and the militia
of the State has been ordered to borrow
gun and stop him.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

Joy, however was of short duration. His
heart was just expanding TO generous pro-
portions under the influence of his acqui-
sition when the engine of the law bore
down upon him and tossed him into the
tolls Sixty days.
The evening times., 1896-12-28


cerned.
Last week Henry
Storey possessed a
pair of boots that,
according to his con-
lectures, would soon
become a source of
eminent satisfaction.
John envied Henry his
cortentment in his
property and pro
ceeded to appropriate
both the boots and
The evening times., 1896-12-28

The Detroit girl who became a princess
and recently eloped with a Hungarian
gypsy musician, leaving herr Chimay be-
hind, must feel badly this weather
The evening times., 1896-12-28

HANNA THE ONLY ONE AsKED-Mc-
Kinley has extended no other Cabinet in
vitations. Pacific slope will be recog-
nized.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

william Waldorf Astor has forsworn
this country and taken the oath OF alle-
glance TO Victoria, but every strong.
healthy immigrant who lands in New York
evcns up the score as far as useful citi-
xenship is concerned
The evening times., 1896-12-28
Epitome Of the News in the
Morning Times.

PLUNGED no FEET-Passenger train
crashed through bridge near birmingham.
Ala. Twenty-eight persons killed. 1t was
the work OF wreckers.
The evening times., 1896-12-28

As an appropriate compliment to the
ex-ruler~ of the Highwine Islands. her
friends at the Hub gave her a little outing
at Jamaica Plain. This S supposed to be
the birthplace OF New England rum.