davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

According TO the last report OF the
Bureau OF Statistics seeds valued al
S.. Ss5 we're exported In May, agalas,
an amount valued at S5O,ii3 exported
In May. 1895; and during the eleven
months ending May seeds valued al
si.52i.Gi5 were exported. against an
amount valued at s2.s37. AIS exported In
the same time In iSsl-s5. Glover seed
aegregatlng 22s.Gi5 pounds. valued at
siS.sO9. was exported In May. against
2S5.Ss9 pounds, valued at S2i,S75. cx-
ported IN May, 1895; and during the
eleven months ending May 5.525,Sji
pounds. valued at sis6.l2e. were export.
ed, against q. S9S. i32 pounds. valued at
S2.lsi.7s7. exported In the same time
In lS9i-s5.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

Nationsi Baptist Convention. NJ. Louss.
On September 18th and 18th The
Houston aud Texas Central railroad
viii sell round trip tickets 10 81
Louis account National Baptist Con.
vention meeting ON September 10
at rate Of one fare for the round trip
Tickets good TO return up TO and H.
Guiding September 26
For further particulars call ON loca
agent or address,
NJ. l. RoBRINs, G.. T. 4 4. A..
Houston, Texas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

The fnal decree has been promul'
.a,ed from Okmulga. tho capital OF the
creek nation. as q has been handed
lown by Judge Adams. chief justice Of
The nupremc court OF the nation. In the
siizenshlp ease. II strikes from the
rolls Of the citizenship OF the nation
,ho names Of over 100 negroes. The
lecislon holds that the action OF the
indian council. after the passage Of
tLo emancipation act BY the United
'tatos. In admitting the negroes TO
rlbal relations. was unconstitutional.
lnd therefore AZ this time invalid. Since
no passage Of the act these negroes
ave drawn Ga annuitits 100000 from
be Creek government. have held posi-
.3rs u olicial trust. aud have I'M
lgoved their farms and educated their
hildrtn az the nations expense for
twenty years. From The decision Of the
cut. there i1 no appeal The interior
apartment has held the same opinion
a. similar case. The Dawes commits
.ou. which has been appealed 10 by
he dcposcd ncgiocs. claims Il has no
.sht 10 interfere With the decision Of
lc Indian court
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

whoever heard OF mental appena,.
cltisl Here Is case: Philip 81
George Bridges, q medical atudent Ct
Richmond. Va. wrote a prize essay on
appendicitis. Next day he had symp-
IONS Of that disease. An operation wa
performed and he died Ave hours later.
Ho simply thought he had It and that's
what kills lot OF us
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

SIR. DENLY, United States minister to
China. has sent the State Department
copy OF an imperial decree appoint
ing Hu Chi Fen. a provisional Judge,
TO construct railway from Tientsin
10 a point eight miles west Of Pekin.
The line TO cost approximately t2.OO0.-
200 Tor seventy miles length. The de-
cree aioo authorizes Chinese mor-
chants 10 organize companies for the
construction Of a great trunk line from
The terminus Of the other line 10
flankow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

The New York courts have decided
that silk tights are clothing. however
much they may resemble flesh, and
consequently that public exhibitions IN
which tights are the only covering are
not ILLEGAL.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11
No, What Ito wanted

Jamie's father had taken him 10 see
the baby.
There, my son." he said. lis a
little sister for you. Won't she be a
nice PRESENT.
Eyes" replied Jamie. 'shc's nice
enough. reckon; but I'd rather have
n goat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

Tho pleasant effect aud perfect safct!
with which lali may use syrup e.
fiss. under all conditions. makes 1
tHcir fa,uritc remedy 10 get tAc tru
and genuine article look Tor the nan.
90 thD California fig syrup Cumpaul
printed near the bottom 20 the pack
Rgs For sale hy all responsible drug
rista.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

Won On Pong ls the name Of II Huns
chang's secretary. We do not know the
exact meaning Of the word Pong" but
II evidently has something to do with
The winning hand. and more than likely
IA connected With the ace.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

u papa Vanderbilt fails to come n
with the money In due time Cornelius
ought to be able TO realize sometime
among New York anglomaniaos on Tia
telegram from the prince Of Wales.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

A dispatch from Wilmington. Del,
tells OF a Chicago man who came 60
that place and olopei with his own wife.
This simply goes to show the innate
suirit Of modesty and romance which
aver burns In the breast Of the CHI
oaeoan. who, too modest TO create q
scandal. yet yearnlug fof the romantic
rms away with his own wife.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

A diner IN a Chicago restaurant sud
denly left the table the other day
grabbed his umbrella and hat. and ran
into the street. Tho proprietor yelloi
10 stop him and a man who had been
sitting At the next table ran sfler the
fugitive. crying out that the runaway
had stolen his gold-headei umbrella
The proprietor 10 wondering now why
some men have 20 be fooled twice.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

a water tfminc exists In larE,
rorlion Of Arkansas and In SOME soc
ions human h,laga are actually suffer
ING from tae panga OF thirst Their,
nave been isolated thunder showCra Ia
various portions Of The state recently
but IN some counties no rain has fallen
since April 10. and the suffering 10 al
NEST beyond relief In jefferson. Clcye
Land cul Bradley counties the peopl,
In lcmc localities aye hauling water TOT
drinking purposes in bagrlll a dia.al.'
Z twenty-five mites 4 traveller
hrcurh these counties on land says
,lat Tor an entire day ho was unable
10 buy a glass Of water 20 qucnch h!l
airst Whltc River 10 running dry and
We mag or q Fayetteville hes Issued o
lrcclauadol v-lA.ldrg Che rpfinl'
ne 81 streets. tho aaicr Being needed
or drinking purr, g.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

Here comes ms report OF anosner
mau who MSS rone crazy with a copy
Of Coins Financial School" IN one
pocket and a goidlie paper In the
other. And yet there are those who
pretend to doubt that money Is the root
OF an evil.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

Fifteen lives were lost and thlrty-alx
people injured as result OF the ter
rlble storm which swept over western
pennsylvania July "a. In Washington
lnd Faye.te tountits, Pennsylvsnla. the
damage to property will probably
reach 81 100000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

Tho bread Of youthful Europe was IN
the year 1895 fabricated osophagal pas
sage with 9.ils,7ii gallons OF Amcrl-
can molasseo. for which the parents OF
youthful Europe paid $3.50, 400.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

The Vanderbilis must be nearly all
married By this time. and unless some
one tries 10 follow in the footsteps OF
the former Mrs. Willie K We may ex'
poet 10 have a brief respite.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

Again there Is talk OF annexing Ha-
vail. but why not give the question
rest tlll after election? We certainly
have troubles enough Of our own just
now.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

ii see that 1900 girls woro grad
uaied from the Boston cooking school
last year.
''hFai No wonder that the pro.
priciors Of patent dyspepsia remodlos
got rich
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

That there O. no moro sensible animal
than the horse was proved IN shelby
Vile, Ind. the other day when an IA.
Gagged bloomor SRI caused a runaway.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

II. according 10 the old proycrb.
speech is silver ana silence golden. We
already have free and unlimited coin.
age.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

For speculative purposes Diamond
Match Is about as useless al present az
n some one had stepped on the head
Of H.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

Bioomer girls who play ball should
bear IN mind that there is now and
then a town that does not allow Sun
day exhibition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

New one-dollar silver certificates out.
aud the same are much sought They
are beautiful. but not plentiful.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

The height OF vanity Is to imagine
that you have license to laugh at the
world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

Just why any human being should
suffer from thirst because there Is o
water famine IN Arkansas viii puzzle
the average KCniuckian
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

liso'i Cure for Consumption has been
q Gcdterd 10 ue.-Wm. b. Mcclellan,
Chester, Florida, sept. IL, iSl5.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

Tho monkey goes 10 the sunny sid,
90 the tree when he wants a warmer
climb.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

One good deed Is worth about q
bushel Improperly made out and re.
corded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

The latest fad Is the barefoot cure. "
which Is probably all right In hot
weather.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNIVERSITY Or nOTRE DANE,


~ tssrsss ln Css,if, iftffs. stsuss Iss usli ~.
tasatal ani tsfra tsfiafffnn fharsust fssrsrsisrI
shd tsaHfftil taarfs Hlsas tfss O. al STUDENTS vho
hafg cnuprih ihefiudtf fgluift Coz admission tate
Nuuuts 4 Imtrt uumltr % JauIlistss fof the
lcttaatitAl state will Dc frccired At special raiea
~ lfssftt hsi er boys utdef % years b unique IN
completeness ~ ~ equipments The tuin Isra slll
rn ssrisstfi sh, tsna rssalsft afut ne on await
.ell-n y llnI ntf A. noaEisstt, & A. g., rr,sitsas
tutht nlME lAn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

Yes. what Is the Belva Lockwood
party doing this Year,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

Grants tomb ~ Riverside Park g.
llow.y nearing completion The Lonc
has received ls ,opncst cap, which O.
l6s feet from the ground.
Il was thought that the monument
would be ready to receive Cen. GrantH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

A qua Is not doing much execution
when 10 hangs fire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-11

10 hc found IN bad company
often equivalent 10 bein lost
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
MR.. WHITNEYS COMPLAINTS.

Nobody questions the sincerity OF Mr.. Will
lam C. Whitney's sOund-mOney views or his
patriotic desire to serve the country in this
crisis. but his complaint Of the attitude of Re-
publicans toward Democrats who think as he
does shows unexpected senstiveness or I'M
usual misapprehensiOn. 1t could hardly be ex-
pected that Republicans who had stood for an
honest financial policy should cease to be proud
of their own party and hail the Democrats VINO
disapprOved of the Chicago platform as the sole
sayiors of the land But far from casting slurs
Mt those Democrats from the moment that they
refused to accept Mr.. Bryans leadership they
have been the subject Of uniform eulogj In the
Republican press and have been daily COM
pared to the patriots like Stanton, who in 1851
stood for the Union.
Without ceasing to be Republicans and pro-
claim their adherence to the ST. Louis platform.
the candidates have met the issue fairly ana
with n friendly disposition toward those who
supported them not from love- but under the
evident spur OF necessity Major ckinley
appeals to men Of all parties to come to the
rescue Of the Nation have met the cordial ap-
proval of sound-money Democrats. The Re
publican papers have again and again declared
that the Chicago platform was not Demo-
cratic platform. but that It was the work or
Populsts, who misused the name OF Democracy
TO promulgate Anarchistic doctrines.
1t will be great surprise to Republicans
who have held out this friendly hand to the
men whose party organization had been sfam-
peded into the control of Populists to learn
that Mr. Whitney feels hurt. and because or
that feeling Is almost inclined to retire from the
struggle for the honor Of the Union. They can
hardly fail to conclude that his attitude Is due
to unnecessary senstivencss or perhaps TO
some worthy political motive which does not
appear upon the surface Mr.. Whitney may
think he sees good In making excuses in ad-
vance for third party ticket At any rate,
Republicans who have welcomed him as valu-
able assistant In the struggle against repudla-
ton and Anarchy will not be inclined to ques-
ton his intentions. even though he does appear
to mistrust their goodwill without adequate
reason II would BE- an unfortunate conclusion
to patriotic impulse If the sound-money Dem
ocrats should for some fancied slight or other
petty cause conclude to throw only half their
influence on the side Of honest currency and
the integrity Of the Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

passed against the continued deprivation -
women OF their economic independence. ass,,.s
the relations Of married women to their husbsrds
as prescribed by the code. against the pron.,,.
Of woman being by her marriage made ~.
property Of her husband. against the provis,o,
that mothers are not endowed with guard,.,
rights over their children. and against the r,.
fusal OF the law to give illestimate children fun
claims upon their fathers. These protests wers
urged with eloquence and parliamentary regu.
larity. and are likely TO bear fruit In time, a
the women In congress assembled will continue
to present their grievances year after year tin
they are ameliorated. At this distance the,
complaints look reasonable, and they probable
are; but what the obstinate and refractory mals
Of their species who is the cause of their com.
plants will think about them remains to be seen
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
THAT ANARCHY PLANK.

Some Of the Bryan and Sewall advocates
seem to be getting rather nervous about the
Anarchy plank Of their platform. We don't
wonder; read II again:
We dcnOunce arbitrary interference by
Federal authorities in local affairs as "a vtO-
alton Of the Constitution of the United
stntes and a crime aGainst free institutions.
aud we especially object TO government by
Injunction as new and highly dangerous
form OF oppression by which Federal judges.
I'm contempt of the laws Of the states and
rights Of citizens, become at once Legislators.
Judges and cxccuticners; and we approve
the bill passed ut the last session of the
United States Senate and now pending In the
House OF Representatives relative to con-
tennis in Federal courts. and providing for
trials by Jury In certain cases of contempt.
The party Of reputation may be anxious to
repudiate this plank before the campaign Is
over: but 1t won't be able to- 1t is In the plat
form to stay. 1t is Atgelds own. and 1t means
that in case Of another nsurrectiOn like that
which Debs organized another Governor like
Altgeld shall be free to promote pillage and
turbulence having no higher authority to reck-
on with. It Is good plank for traitors, and
traitors only.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

duty to see that the malls were not obstructed.
The rioters thought that the Government should
be content to send out mailcar now ana fhen
alone nstend Of as part Of a regular tram as
usual, so that they could be free to attack the
ordinary cars without interfering with me
mails. and they were extremely bitter because
the President would not become thus silent
partner In roting But aside from the question
of mails the President had duty. And nc
performed 1t with courage. The Chicago mon
was as much in rebellion in 1894 as the people
of Charleston were In 1861, and Mr.. Cleveland
was as much under obligation to suppress law
lessness in spite of the Governor OF Illinois as
Mr. Lincoln was in spite Of the Governor OF
South Carolina. He did suppress it, and the
House Of Representatives approved his action
by vote of 125 to q.
That plank Is an expression OF dlsapproval
| Of Mr. Clevelands policy, distinct declaration
that n0bs shall have n right to pillage, II local
officials are too weak too corrupt to Interfere
Mr. William ]. Gaynor, ceasing for the moment
to be the Hebrew prophet I'm order to exercise
his function as n POpulst orator, proclaims
that 1t Is ungracious for Old-line Democrats to
object to this plank, after their record OF an
tagonism to Federal authority in various forms
But we are not inqulring into the past history
of Democracy, but into the present tendencies
of the Chicago platform, ard, whether 1t suits
Mr. Bryan o, not to be called an Anarchist. the
fact remains that he Is denouncing the Federal
Government for suppressing riot lie Is CIV
ing encoura cement 10 those who hope for an
Administration which will not Interfere with
burning factories or wreckng trains when the
managers Of those properties happen to be un-
popular However sincere he may be- the man
who breaches that is an Anarchist, disturber
Of the peace, man dangerous to the welfare
If the people.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
PERSONAL.

General n. J. 7. Dana. First Deputy Comnia.
sioner of Pensions and his wife have gone to Ba,
Harbor for the season.
ton Transcript" that Charles Rockwell Lanman
professor OF Sanscrit In Harvard University, has
had conferred upon him the distinction OF beins
elected an honorary member Of the Asatc Society
OF Bengal In Calcutta. In recognition OF his dis.
mark of recognition Is the moro to be valued In.
asmuch as the Asiatic Society is the oldest ana
famous OF all existing Oriental societies. hay.
ing been founded by Sir William Jones In l1A. The
list Of honorary membership numbers but thirty
names"
DR.. Grace y. Kimbal, OF Bangor, Me-. who b
now in charge OF the relief work In Armenia. and
has gained the honorary title OF "the heroine Of
Van" has been chosen assistant physician Of
Vassar College, and will enter upon her duties Ia
January. The chief physician OF Vassar Is Dr..
Elizabeth Burr Theburg. also OF Bangor.
1t is announced that Bishop Potter, who Is nov
In Europe, has been appointed by the Archbishop
OF Canterbury a member Of the Committee Of Ar.
rangements for the Pan-Anglican Synod, which
will meet next May in Lambeth Palace. The other
members OF the committee DR.. Edward White
Benson Archbishop Of Canterbury; DR.. William
Dalrymple Maclagan, Archbishop OF York; Lord
Plunket, Archbishop of Dublin; DR.. r. Nachray
Canada: Dr Frederick Temple, Bishop OF London;
DR.. Brooke Foss Westcott, Bishop OF Durham Dr.
James Moorhouse, Bishop OF Manchester, Dr.
Charles John Ellicott Bishop Of Gloucester and
Bristol and DR.. g. II. Wilkinson. Bishop Of g.
Andrews.
Washington Jdly 23.-Controller Ecke.s has gone
to Illinois to remain a month.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The members of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company Of Boston sailed
from Liverpool for home on the steamship Servia.
- The insurgents in Macedonia are reported
TO have been defeated by Turkish troops with the
loss of 800 men, - NJ. Seraphin Eugene Spul-
Ter. the well-known French statesman, died in
Dijon. - Sir John E. Millais, president of the
English Royal Academy. suffered relapse and
is believed to be In an extremely critical conol-
tion
DOMESTIC-On q test vote In the Populist
Convention at st. Louis. Senator Allen Bryan),
of Nebraska, was chosen was chosen permanent
chairman, receiving 75S votes to 564 for Mr..
Campion (anti-Bryan), Of Maine; committee
TO confer with a committee of the Silver Con-
veption was appointed. - The Silver Con-
vention at st. Louis took no action; the Reso-
lutions Committee made public the platform.
- Major Mckinley visited Alliance, Ohio, and
made two speeches. - The sound-money
Democratic conference In Chicago decided to Is
sue a call for new Convention.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Further details OF
the plan to prevent gold expectations were
agreed upon w. c. Whitney. in an inter-
view, said that in the light Of the present politi-
cal situation third ticket was inevitable -
The Brooklyn Democratic Club adopted resolu-
tions denouncing the Chicago platform and can
d;dates. and calling for third ticket. -
The Ava finished first in the class for soops
ever forty-five feet in the regatta OF the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. - The stock market was
strong. but irregular.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and cool. The temperature yesterday: Highest
so degrees: lowest, "A; average, a.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
CHOOSING 4 CHIEF JUSTICE.

Rather more than year ago Mr.. william
J. Bryan, who had been personally much an
moved by the income tax decision which his
powerful intellect would not accept, delivered
himself as follows in THE Omaha World Her
ald' IF the people Of the United States are
determined to secure justice in taxation they
must be prepared to go to the root of the
difficulty and adopt an amendment to the Con-
"stitutiOn providing for the election Of all United
States Judges for definite time" The plat
form on which Mr.. Bryan is now pursuing the
Presidency contains plank implying that n
reconstruction Of the Supreme Court might an
swer the purpose Of guaranteeing decisions
satisfactory TO the candidates party, and does
not insist upon the election Of Federal Judges
for fixed terms. Perhaps this was an mad
vertence or perhaps it was thought that the
exacton of a pledge Of docllty from aspirants
for judgeships as condition of appointment
would have to do for a starter, the amending
of the Constitution being rather slow and
tedious process.
But however this may be, Mr. Bryan the
candidate doubtless fully agrees with Mr.. Bry-
an the publicst that all Federal Judges must
be elected for fixed terms In order to preserve
our priceless liberties from being gobbled up
by the sharks of finance. His vivid imagina-
ton represents to him National Convention
assembled for the purpose of nominating
Chief Justice OF the United States Supreme
Court, and before his prophetic vision fits the
form Of young attorney with a local reputa-
ton for being lust about as smart as they
make EN-" The Convention has reached that
state of emotion In which nothing seems quite
so wonderful and precious as fluent and tawdry
rhetoric, and there Is an overwhelming demand
for speech from the young attorney, who sees
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

his chance, takes the platform and turns on the
current. 1t doesn't run long, because 1t doesn't
need TO, but It seems as II the applause would
keep on forever. At last 1t stops; the shouters
have all become vOlcclcss the band has struck;
the young woman Of the period who has been
waving flag for half an hour has tainted
away. and there Is 10 sound In the vast hall
but the bursting Of hapless booms. The young
attorney has been nominated for Chief JUS
tlce, and, In his own opinion, as good as elected.
Such Is Mr. Bryan's conception Of the way
to make Justice august and pure, and doubt
less rather than have his Ideal unrenlized he
would consent at any time after the close OF
his present engagement to furnish suitable
vocalist for the part Of the young attorney.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

The experiments that are about to be made III
this city with alr-motor streetcars Will be
viewed with interest. One car equipped with
compassionate apparatus arrived yesterday,
and another is expected in few days. People
who remember the unsuccessful attempts to
run cars with storage batteries and other de-
vices will not be sanguine regarding the sue
cess Of the new idea. But 1t appears to have
worked well In other places, ard it Is possible
that we may have here the solution Of the trac-
tion question In city streets. Cars that can be
run at good speed without cables or trolley
wires, that can be started and stopped quick
ly and kept under complete control, are as
surcdly n desideratum.