davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08

NASHVILLE. July The South
Pittsburg pipewoik a..s just secured ai
order for 1900 tons of case iron water.
pipes for shipment 10 Costa Rica, Central
America This order was obtained Ia
competition not only with American
pipe fomdries, but with Belgian and
English manufacturers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08
TEMPORARY cHARMANsHlp.

senator Hnl selected by the COMMITTEE.
by Vote Of ~ TO "a
CmCAGo July The national com.
mittcc, by a vote Of q to %, selected
David b. Hin as temporary chairman of
the convention which meets today This
action 81 the committee has thrown the
nlver forces In fiuttcr and they will
propose the name Of senator Daniel Of
Virginia for the place as soon as Chair.
man Harrity announces the name of
senator Hill.
On this viii begin the first battle and
The result Is awaited with intense inter.
st.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08

ST. PAN, July THE gross earnings
n the Chico ~ Great Western railway
for June, lS0b, the last month of the
fiscal year, are t36i ,65i. an increase over
the same month last year of sis, i6S,
aud nm increase for the fiscal year OF
81, O5S. ass. or 90 per cent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08
ELoplNo COUPLE UNDER ARREST
One l. a Married Man and the Other
Fifteen-YeaF-Old Girl

ST LOUIS, July Miss Elsie Culver,
aged 70 years, the beautiful daughter Of
DR. ID. NJ Culver Of indianapolis, and
Collin J. Campbell. aged %, married
man, who eloped from that city II days
ago and have been living here since, ara
under arrest A report which had
reached the st. Louis police 10 the effect
that Campbell had cmbezzled funds Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance com.
pany, for which he was a special agent,
was denied by him. He consented 70
return 10 indianapolis and face the
music without waiting fora requisition.
Miss Culver viii return also The couple
first met at the Sixth Christian church
OF indianapolis, Of which Miss Culver
was organist and Campbell tenor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08
Chairman Of H. jjlh Flo.orial Dl.lrlct
me new NATIONAL COMMITTEES
Those selected - Ear by the Various
stat. Delegations

Those selected =. Ear by the Narioal
state Delegations.
CmcAGo. July The following ar,
the members Of the national commute,
A. far as chosen. the election Of th,
others having been deferred
Arkanse-Thomas G. McRao.
Colurado-Adair Wilson.
CONGRATULATIONS French.
Florida Samuel Pasco
Gcorgia-Clark Howell.
Idaho George Ainslcc.
nlinois-Thomas Gahan.
Iowa Charles A. Walsh.
Kansas g. johnson.
Kentucky-Urcy Woodson.
Louisiana-W. G. Blanchard.
Maryland-Arthur p. German.
Massachusetts, W. Curcuran.
Micmgan-E g., Stevenson.
Minncsota--D. W. Lawlor.
Mississippi-W V. Sullivan.
Montana. W c. Mediation.
Nehraskn-Tobias Castor.
New Hampshirc-A W Sulloway.
New jersey james Smith. Jr.
New York-John G. Sheehan.
North Carolina-Jamos Daniels
Ohio-John r. Mclean.
Pcnnylvania-w r. Harrity.
South Carolina-Senatur Tillman.
South Dakota--lames NJ. Woods
Tennessee. NJ Balm.
ToXas-Jamos G., Dudley.
Utah-A. w. McCunc.
Ncrmont-H. B Smallcy.
Washington-EEgh G.. Wallace.
West Virginia., G.. McGraw.
Wisconsin-E. G. Wall.
Wyoming-W II. Holiday.
Arizona-W. II. Burboge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08

ST. PAU. July The gross earnings
~ the Chicago Great Western railway
Tor June, 1895. the last month OF the
ascal year, are Sl6i, S57, an increase over
the same month last year Of SO, l6S.
and an increase for the fiscal year OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08
Shot Through the Head.

GNyEsroV, Tex, July 7-Oswald
Loeser proprietor OF the New Orleans
house, at houston, was found at tbs
Commercial hotel shot through the head.
He was taken TO the hospital and may
recover.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08
Two More Biz EohherIes.

Il can now he proved boy the tcsii'
mony OF thou ands that all pain is
robbed Of its sting boy CilCCua and
malaria is robbed ofil- poison 10y Cito'
Cur Pills. Manufactured exclusively
by T.. J Fountain, Bryan, Texas. 1871.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08

Through the courtesy 81 lhe Western
Union Telegraph Company aud Mr.
". W. Harris bulletins Nilj bepublish-
ed In front OF the Eagle oilce every day
during the Chicago convention Cali
and see them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08
The Latest thing Out
is the new Stationery and new type
faces received EFT he Eagle Job Office

eloquentiy. II shall make none. We
are Democrats. We desire 10 march
with our party and do what we can TO
make it, pcrpetuation and ascendency
successful. bat We do not want you b
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08
SUMMER TOURS.

Tourist ticket. 10 northern and Eat
err resorts now 90 sale by The I. & G.
= ~. events Cor particulars.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08
CaII

By virtue OF authority yesiel in me
as chairman Of the jj,h Pictorial lhs.
triri. hereby call Democratic con.
yenil"u 10 meta Mali onvile Madi.
son county, T,xas, IN the bth dsy Of
August, A D 1885, 'or the purpo'e OF
nominating card date for ilAoter for
the.h5lh Floteh Il Dis ricl, composing
OF the counties II Bfazos aud Madison,
aud the iransacting Ut such other busi.
ness ~ may be- brought before the 'aid
convention
T.. u. Seay.
Chairman Of the j5ih Flo.oual District
Ask your physician, Your druggist
aud your friends about Shlloh's cur,
Cor Consumption They viii recon
mend o. Sold 10y ~ druggists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08
CAUGHT Ills MAN.
sheriT Frank Black and Dep
sam Casey
RUN DOWN TOM ROSS
Charged with the Murder of
William TrOpp, Near
willow Hole,

And INOIDENrALIY DISCOVER
nuNcH or HORSE THIEVES.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08
Attention. Red Men

All members OF Commando Tribe 40
lfl o. NJ, arr urged picnen, .
the wieaam tonight 90 wi,te.. 90
raising np 10 chie's hy Gmud Ssrl,m
> y. Moore II Hou ton. The gnnl
sAehem viii make app 'nlmfnts Tor ID
ens ing 81 at sun. and iti s impe alive
'ha' all memher. be pres at.
JSo. n liNrs, Is Ernr
CAlef q Records. sarhem
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-08

Glaze. milk shake and ice cold soda
"A ater AT Ice ~ NeWlaud's.
Ium Nanhook, a negro va arres''c
and jailol Yesterday charged with The
thelt of a coat from D. seisie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
Dehorning.

Home and Farms says: !. Horns sawed
OF even with the head DO hot grow
again. ,. Horns are best kept from grow
ing in cattle by treatment applied before
the calf is three days old. The animal
is caught and gently laid over on its
side. in which position IL Is easily held
by one assistant, while the other clips
the hair of the trihing prominence ON
the fraEtal bone, which marks the spot
on the uppermost side Of the head where
the horn would be developed II not inter
fered with. He then takes his stick OF
potash. dips IL in cold wafer. and careful
~ rubs il over the part just clipped for
the space of say ten seconds. The calf
is now turned over, the corresponding
portion of the frontal bone on that side
clipped and thoroughly rubbed with the
mOistened potash the same way as the
first. BY this time the side FIRST treated
is dry and ready for a second appnea-
ton of the caustic, which should con-
form exactly to the first. Follow the
same procedure ON the remaining SIDE
where the matriX of the embryo horn mas
been located, and is the caustic has been
properly applied no horns VIII ever MAKE
their appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
5. NJ. INMAN FOR CONGRESS.
Influential Citizens Want Him to
Run Against Livingston.

Atlanta, Ca, April 1S.-Col. Leonidas
Livingston may have serious opposition
in his candidacy for recollection to con-
gress this fall after ALL To-day a large
delegation OF well known and influential
citizens called upon s. NJ. Inman and urged
him to allow the use of his name as a
candidate for the F'ifty-fifth congress.
Mr. Inman, who has been frequently mem
toned in connection with congressional
honors, received the delegation In man
ner which indicated that he might con-
sent He, however, declined to give any
positive answer to the gentlemen, but will
take the matter under consideration
promising a decision within the next week
Mr. Inman Is one of the best-liked men
in the county, and II he should decide to
dacy there is no doubt that he would have
an exceptionally strong following.
Hon. c. i. Brannan of the wholesale
grocery firm of Brannan Bros, Is al
ready an announced candidate against Col
Livingston. Mr. Brannon was a member Of
the last legislature as representative from
Fulton county, that being the limit of his
experience in politics. During his legis-
latiVe career he won much notoriety by
the manner in which he sought to impress
the legislature with the Importance of
sundry bills introduced by himself In one
instance he had dodgers distributed offer
ing prizes in the nature of neckties and sus-
penders to any member who would de-
tect flaw in his registration bill, and
again he issued a series Of printed bulle-
tins to keep the House posted on the
progress of a measure which he was draft
ing. Mr. Brannan is a free silverite. He
viii not attempt to meet Col. Livingston
on the stump in joint debate, but an
nounces that he will show up his record
in a. house to house canvass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

When incubators are used It is neces-
sary to provide some good means for TAX
ing care of so many little chicks, says
the Western Rural. i have known par
ties who do all their Matching with hens
and use breeders to care for them, claim
ing they had beiteE success by doing so
than by alit iTing the hens to raise their
A good brooder is the most essential
thing in raising chicks for market
AS the best prices for brOlers are in
April and May, it is necessary to hatch
them in the winter, that they may be
large enough to bring the best prices.
Hens at this time of the year are useless
artificial means provided to do this work.
Where many chicks are TO be Matched,
houses are made and heated by hot wa
ter pipes, and when well constructed,
work better than any other kind of brood
ers. But If few are Matched at time
small brooders are used to stand out of
doors. AS a rule they are heated by oil
lamps.
Bottom heat should not be used. as it
causes leg weakness TOP heat Is the
most successful way of applying the heat.
Plenty of sunshine and room is needed,
for crowding too many chicks together
will be sure to cause many deaths. SO
many manufacturers claim that their
breeders will hold more chickens than
ought TO be put in a brooder. For in
stance, they will claim that their brood
er will hold 200 chicks, when, really, it
would be crowded with hundred.
l think the best success can be had
by having only fifty chicks together as
too many are sure to crowd upon one an
other until the weaker ones are suffo-
Gated.
AS chicks love light and hate very
much to be in the dark, 1t is best to make
the brooder SO ii will be very light.
Breeders need cleaning once day and
fresh chaff put upon the floor. The brood
ers I use are heated so as to heat the
bottom a little, but the greater part of
the heat comes from above. In winter
it is better to have very thick walls as
il will be q great saving of oil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

The Southern Cultivator says: For
many years South Carolina has enjoyed
the reputation of growing successfully the
Chinese tea plant. from which an excel
lent article of tea for table use is secur-
ed. North Carolina is famous for her
Yupan tea Not satisfied with her laurels,
South Carolina now asp!res to the honor
of being known as coffee producing Sec
tion. Mr.. J. c. Bell planted some trees
last year, on his Cooper river place, and
gathered a bushel of berries last fall. 1t
Is known in Europe as German coffee,
and is said to be of fine quality and fla
vor Mr. Bell will put several acres in
the coffee plant this year. His experiment
VIII be looked forward TO with interest.
The tea pl amt has been grown successfully
for over fifty years IN Georgia, and we
doubt not that some enterprising Georgian
will experiment on the coffee plant And
so let It be! Let the south grow every
thing she possibly can. Coffee If 1t can be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
OBJECTS TO SNAP JUDGMENT.
Capt. Carleton of the Eighth Insists
Upon a Fair aud square Deal.

Athens. Ga. April 1s-The political silt
uation in the Eighth congressional dis
trict grows more complicated as the days
so by.
A few days ago Judge Lawson announc-
ed that he would not be a candidate for
congress unless the national democratic
convention declared for sound money. This
put a new face on the state of affairs,
and then a large number OF counties
calling their congressional primaries on
June brought forth the declaration from
Judge Lawson TO the effect that IL was
a snap Judgment scheme that he would
Now Hon II II. Carton, one Of the
free coinage candidates. pulls out OF the
regular democratic nominating canvass,
and announces that he will submit his
cause directly to the people in Novem-
Der.
IN an open letter Capt. Carlton, among
other things. says:
"since a number OF counties in this dis
trict, evidently through the advice and
influence and in the interest OF the ring
management, have arranged for a snap
Judgment upon the people by fixing their
primaries for the 9th OF June. an I'M
precedented early date. and in advance
'Of the meeting of both the state and
national conventions. 1 am no longer
troubled. nor do l longer hesitate as to
what shall be my course. Such undue,
unnecessary and uncalled for haste in
determining our congressional contests
has never before been known in the po-
litical history OF our state. As the cleo
ton for congressman does not come OFF
until November why should not time
have been given for free and full dis
cussion of these all important questions?
II cannot be claimed that IL was done
for the convenience of the people, for
this is the busiest season OF the year
with the farmers, and they are unwil-
ling to leave their farms to listen to po-
litical addresses, and cannot do so with
out an uncalled for and unnecessary sac
ritice
So illiberal, unjust and undemocratic is
this whole scheme that l am unwilling 10
abide by it, Therefore, in justice to myself
and people, / have concluded 10 withdraw
from the so-cdlled democratic nomination
for congress, and shall submit my cause
direct 10 the people at the November cleo
ton" ~
Capt. Carlton will open his campaign In
Athens next week, then in Danielsville,
Conner and other points. This county had
called it's convention for May ?. with the
| intention of endorsing the candidacy OF
| Capt. Carlton, but this announcement OF
| his takes him out of the list of candida ties
| for the democratic nomination. So Clarke
may instruct for Howard on May 2, or II
may deter action until late date
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
Feed for working Horse.

Editor Morning News: VIII you kindly
advise me what is considered a STANDARD
feed" for a work horse? 1 see a number
of comments through your columns about
how much to feed and what to feed to a
COW, but very little about quality to give a
horse. William"
Putnam County.
For an ordinary-sized work horse. dray
horse say, there is no better ration day in
and day out than the one composed of 10
quarts oats and quarts corn, along with
10 to II pounds of clean fragant hay. The
10 quarts of oats weigh 10 pounds and the
3 quarts corn about 5 pounds. Divided
into three meals give at the first quarts
of oats and one of corn, with pounds of
hay; for the midday meal quarts oats and
3 pounds of hay, and for the night meal
quarts of oats and 2 of corn and to 3
pounds of hay. Naluing oats at 40 cents a
bushel corn at so cents, and hay at 10
dollars per ton, such a ration would cost
about "a cents a day. 1t is desirable to use
corn ON the cob in preference to shelled
corn, and if the teeth of a horse is at all
defective the corn should be fed as meal.
And where a horse is disposed to suffer
from indigestion and constipation, much,
if not most of the corn, should be replaced
by so much weight of wheat bran. The
oats should be clean and bright and the
corn perfectly sound. Dusty hay is dan
gerous and should be avoided. There is
no hay superior to first class bermuda
haW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

The Farm Journal says it is a trite
saying that an ounce of prevention Is
worth a pound of cure. and 1t has prac-
teal application to a very wide range of
affairs. Just now 1t is particularly apDli-
cable 10 the farm work. Preparation for
the crops OF the year will soon be made.
The principal object in view Is, Of course,
70 secure a good yield OF the things that
are wanted A secondary, though an inn
pOrtant purpose, Is the prevention Of the
growth Of plants that are not wanted.
The last named object II a desirable one
TO secure because II prevents misuse
Of plant food and moisture that Is needed
for cultivated crops. Most farmers have
10 FIGHT weeds The wiser ones DO a large
part 81 fheiF work Ia this line in the o.
rectioa 81 preventing growth rather than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
ATHENS NOTES.
College AthIetics-Other Matters of
General Interest.


Athens, Ga, April 1S--Athens is to have
a big business college at an early date
Prof b. f. Moore. formerly president Of
Moore's Business College Of Atlanta, in
tends to make It a large college.
College athletics are now all the 60
The base ball team has suffered a few
defeats, but has pulled itself together and
is now playing great ball Yesterday II
shut out the Harmony Grove team by a
score of II to 0. Short Is developing into
a phenomenal pitcher.
The University will send a track attn
letc team TO the field day exercises at
Nashville, Tenn, May is, that are 70 be
held under the auspices OF the southern
Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association.
Another field day will be held here on
May 6 to select tine track team that Is TO
be sent to Nashville The Varsity boys
are in good trim, and are comment thsy
can send material to Nashville tnat VIII
win prizes in the contests.
A tennis tournament is being arranged
to be played on the campus every Iues-
day Thursday and Saturday afternoon
The Chi Phi fraternity started the PFC
mic season off well to-day by delightful
affair at Tallesee shoals.
The damage case Of w. j. Ayers VS.. the
Seaboard Air Line railroad resulted yes
terday afternoon in a verdict of $500 and
costs of suit for the plaintiff.
The Clarke Rifles will not disband, as
had been intended. The withdrawal OF
the $500 appropriation by the city left the
company in poor financial condition, but
the citizens Voluntarily rallied to the aid
of tho soldier boys and raised that amount
by private subscription.
Yesterday Mrs. A. S. Phinizy complI-
mented Mrs. Hoke Smith with an ele-
giant breakfast party at her house on Mil
ledge avenue.
Oconee street Methodist church builc-
ing is to be thoroughly repaired.
DR.. H. G. White Is now engaged deliv-
ering a number of lectures on chemis-
try to the young ladies of the home school.
the home school for some evening in May.
Hugh J. Rowe has leased the Athens
Opera House for the coming season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
Why Green Done Makes Hens Lay.

This important question is the subject
of much discussion, says AN exchange.
Enthusiasts claim so much for fresh-cut
bone that the earnest desire of practical
poultrymen to know the truth of the mat
ter has led to a careful investigation. The
results have been very satisfactory and
the reason so simple as to excite surprise
that it was never thought of. before. No
intelligent farmer would expect 10 reap a
rich harvest who sowed the seed in poor
and WORKOUT soil. 1t is a fact that is well
known that all plant life needs food and
the highest development is attained when
its own particular kind of food IS furnish
ed. A hen has to find the material to form
am egg from the food she gets If that food
is rich in the egg constituents, she lays
we'll, but if4acking in them she lays poor
ly. A chemical analysis of green bone
shows Mat 1t contains every element found
in theewhite, the yolk and the shell of the
egg;
which green bone is devoured by the hen.
Instinct implants in all animals a taste
and desire for foods that are suitable for
them. A hen will leave any other food
at any time for a mess of green bone.
In summer when allowed free range,
bugs and worms supply this craving for
animal food and that is one reason why
hens lay better in summer than in win
ter. During winter, or When confined,
bugs and worms cannot be had, and the
hen has TO wait for days, and sometimes
even weeks to accumulate from the insult
ficient food supplied her insufficient not
in quantity, but in egg-making elements)
enough material to make an egg But
when given daily allowance of green
bone, rich in every constituent of the egg,
the hen no longer has to wait each organ
receives its necessary nourishment, the
egg is formed quickly and the hen has
got to lay. 1t is precisely the same prin-
ciple as feeding the soil with fertilizer,
il does not hurt the soil to enrich It,
neither does 1t hurt the hen to supply
her natural cravings; she is healthier,
stronger and better in every way for it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

subson il; if given to sand. put vegetable
matter in IL by turning under green crops
At the south Strawberries may be plant
ed from Oct. Is TO April Is. except on stiff
soil subject to heaving in hard freezes.
The plants are injured not directly by the
coid but Indirectly by its mechanical ef-
feet to heave or lift the plants and leave
their roots exposed. On such soil do no
planting from Nov. Is to Feb. Is.
The best time to plant everywhere IS IN
the spring-in the latitude of North Caro-
lima from Feb Is TO March Is, and a little
earlier or later in proportion as you are
further south or north.
For field culture. prepare the soil well,
subsOiiing If the subSOl is hard or
droughtillkely to occur. Subsoiling is also
good in excessively wet seasons, as II
enables the soil to hold more water with
out washing or drowning. Harrow We'll
If there are clOds.
Land that has had clean cultivation for
several years previous, being treer OF
weed seed, is best. At any rate, II should
have been cultivated the previous year
or il is likely to be infested with white
grub or cut worms, both IN their season,
highly destructive to plants. Where cows
have been pastured they are almost sure
Stable manure can be used almost with
out limit If thoroughly mixed with the
soil by narrowing. Wood ashes are also
excellent. These two alone are sufncient
to make fine crops. Lacking these, SOW IN
drills run off three feet apart, 800 pounds
of fertilizer rich in potash, and mix well
with soil with harrow.
List on this with light furrow from
each side Knock this list down nearly
level Open holes fifteen inches apart and
set plants just deep enough to cover roots
well and no deeper. Much harm IS done
by planting too deep. Whether the trow-
eli, spade sor stake is used to open holes,
they should be broad enough to allow the
roots to be spread somewhat tan-shepe
when set.
For garden culture plant on low bed.
three rows to a bed; rows one loot apart
and plants one foot apart in row. have
beds far enough apart to allow walking
between each series of rows.
Strawberries are so easy to grow, are
such sure crop, and are so saleable,
even on the smallest local markets, tna'
they should be more extensively planted.