davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

ALvARADo. Tex. March 27.-Mrs. J.
G. Mitchell. wife Of John G.. Mitchell,
one Of the pioneers Of johnson county,
was shot with a Winchester rifle and
killed. The facts. as far as known, ara
that Mrs. Mitchell's son and Tom Ham
mond were in a room at the family res
idenco Of Mr.. Mitchell fooling with
Winchester, when It went OF, the bal
passing through a partition wall and
striking Mrs Mitchell In the stomach
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

ST. JosEPH. No, March gi-It has
been learned that Frank w d, Hobbs,
the young man who was asphyxiated
Sunday In this city, had $500 with him
when he reached this city, Foul play
Is suspected and the authorities are
working ON a olew Tho body was
shipped TO Hobbs parents at Sheldon,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28
An oaa snl, For pamarss.

Mrxlco. No. March At. II. Sharp,
who lives northwest Of this city, has
brought suit agains, n. Q. Barnes, Jr.'
for 5000 on each Of three counts,
Barnes IL accused Of having attempted
TO assault Mira Sharp, and she ciaiml
damages to the amount stated. All
parties concerned are well known n
this county and stand high In the com
munlty IN which they live.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

GALVESTON. March 27.-robe Morgan
who was shot In the abdomen here aud
IL dead. A charge Of murder was pre-
ferrcd against James l.. Williams, who
was already In Jail. Williams is an en-
gineer on the santa Fo and Il q son'in'
law OF Morgan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

NEWARK. N. j.. March 2'-By a
napthA explosion In the Niokerson q
Spence grease extracting works last
night two men were killed and two
badly burned. Tho fire resulting from
the explosion did several thousand dol.
lars damage.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

BEERTRkND. Nob., March 27.-H. II
Wiley. ex.justioc Of the peace and
prominent citizen. was publicly whipped
by mob Of enraged women on tho
streets Of this city. He was accused Of
making an indecent proposal 20 young
girl and ordered g. leave town.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

WELLINGTON. New Z 'and. March
27.-All hope Of saving the 6) niue
who wero entombsd in the mine ~
Brunner,on yesterday by an ,V1.onor
Of nredAmp aud kilci hvt m,n cut
right. has ben abandoned
nrs. s5suason aCqat.ea.
San FRANcIsco. March 27.-Mrs.
Davidson has been acquitted on th'
charge Of extortlng $500 from Rev. &,
o. Brown. Mr.. Brown was the only
witness Brown testified that ho paid
the money. not under fear OF exposure
but 90 obtain evidence against Mrs
Davidson. The court then instructed
the jury TO Acquit Mrs. Davidson.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

GREESvIILE. Tex. March IA fire
at Campbell destroyed the stores and
stocks Of w. L. Thompson a Co, L. w
Thomas and William Chailin. Loss e.
timated AZ $4,000; insured for about
half
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28
To our Customers.

an work done By us q not sati STAG
tory will be done over without charge
The American Hand Laundry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

From The reports OF the closing
scenes at the Austin republican con.
veuiion Il appears that rowdyism and
violence, absolute brute force prevailed,
with Quincy as the god OF war. Il l.
beyond question the most disgraceful
thing that ever occurred In the poliii-
cal history Of Texas and viii make the
republican party stink more odiously
than ever for years to come, regirl-
less Of whom the blame for Il rests
upon. In the greed for spells every.
thing Ike decency and order was swept
away and scenes resulted which would
doubtless have made the heather king
OF Ashaniee and his black cohorts
blush in shame. 1t is passing strange
that In melee where canes iazors
knives, guns and bottles were freely
used no one received injuries Of any
consequence. lis pity, too, that tn,
beligerants were not run in by IN,
police and put on O. rock pile
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

For sale-My residence and tire.
lots in front Apply 10
100 V. b. Hudson.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-28

You
Have
No idea
What
Rare treat
u win be TO
Hear Bob and
AlfTaylorat the
Opera house tonight.
A war Of wits between
Yankee doodle and Dixie
With plantation melodies by
splendid quartette. Three
Entertainments for the price Of
One; get feats early and miss your
Meals to get there in time for the fun,
Ladies', bear IN mind that l sell the
nobbiesi. neaiest and sliekest Reirig-
orators that you have ever seen.
dl0l Respectfully,
j. A. Myers.
RCol. Mann, the we'll known and pop
ular insurance man, is again in Bryan
SEQ John NJ. Caldwell iyou wan
jeWelry, watches, clocks or silyerware
lie has everything. l0i
Bob Williams, colored, charged viii
assault to murder, has been conyicic,
Of aggravated assault and fined $3.50 %
Fine lol Of mixed breed milk cows III
sale cheap. Hereford, llolsiein, Jer
sey and some hne Texas cows. Appll
10 n. X. White. l05
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
JAIL SUSPECTS AT WAHOO
Two Men in Custody for Robbing Brainard' 5
Bank.
PLACE OTHER GRIMES AT THEIR DOOR
Authorities Incline to the Belief that
the Prisoners Are Crooks of
More Less EN-
pcricncc.

WAHoO, Neb. Oct. 1O.--(Special Tele-
gram -Followlng the direction of tele-
gram from Branard Sheriff Buck, Jailer
BOwery and City Marshal Markle at o'clock
this morning went to a disorderly house
near the depot and arrested two men who
gave their names as James Ross and
George Mason. A bank safe was destroyed
Thursday night at Brainard in an attempt
to commit burglary, and these men answer
the description of those who committed
the crime. Sheriff Buck received another
telegram today from the sheriff of Butler
county, asking him to hold the prisoners
until Monday, when parties would be down
from Brainard to identity them. 1t seems
that they had been seen before Friday night
several times by different parties in the
vicinity of Branard Warden Bowery of
this place says that one of the men came
to the Jail Thursday of this week and had
talk with one Wagner, who is in Jail at
this place for robbing the depot at Yutan.
Mason is heavy, dark compleXioned man
about 30 years old, and Ross is a tall light
complexioned man, about % years old
When captured, one of the men had $50
on his person. While these things were
transporting, Anderson and his son, OF
Shelby, bankers arrived in the city, in
the arrest of the parties who robbed their
banking house at Shelby on Wednesday
night, of $500, A few remarks made to
Sheriff Buck and the other officers by the
inmates of the house such as the men ar
rested have all kinds OF money, and ii is
hidden here, somewhere. . while they were
making the arrest at this place this morn
ing led to the belief that the two men ar
rested were the ones who robbed the bank
at Shelby.
search warrant was issued and placed IN
the hands of the sheriff and the premises
searched but nothing was brought to light
which would strengthen the belief that the
men were the Shelby robbers. The only
thing that would indicate that they were
the Shelby thieves is the fact that the men
lately purchased new suits OF clothes and
also had in their possession $50. Peterson
and Delong, detectives of the Missouri Pa
cac, also called to see the prisoners, but
failed to identify them. The men are
thought TO be professional crooks, and the
officers find nothing at this place that would
convict them, as they seem TO be too smooth
to be caught hopping, Nothing further will
be done until the parties from Brainard ar
rive to identify the DIisOners
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
HIGHwAYMEN HOLD ur 4 FARMER.
stanton County the Scene of IA Bold
Piece of Work.

stanton County the Scene of n Bold
Piece of Work.
STANTON. Neb.. Oct. 1O.-(Special.)-A
bold and successful highway robbery was
made in this county Thursday night. Louis
Mick and Joe Harmon, two thrifty farm
ers, living about nine miles south of this
west of Clarkson, were at the latter place
with a load of hogs each. When they
had unloaded the hogs and received the
buyers check for them II was o'clock and
past banking hours. and in order TO get the
checks cashed they went to a hardware
store where Mick was given four so bills.
The amount OF the check being but S3S.75, he
was Obliged to go to a saloon to get change,
which necessitated exhibiting his money.
In the saloon were three men who saw
the money Soon after Messrs Mick and
Harmon started for home and when out but
a short distance were overtaken by the
same three men who were in the saloon
driving a good road team hitched to a
farm wagon. The farmers finally separated.
When about one and one-half miles from
his home Mick was accosted by three men
who commanded him to throw up his hands,
and at the same time one of them stopped
the team he was driving and the other
two jumped into his wagon and struck him
with bottles and fists. Mick made a hard
fight, but was finally overpowered and
robbed of his money, but not until he had
torn the mask from the face of one of
the robbers and identified him as one of
the men VINO had been following him. Yes,
from all the circumstances it seems prob
able that they are the men who committed
the assault. Mcks injuries, while pain
full are not serious
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
OCTOBER REPORT or THE CROPS.
Corn IL Returned AZ Onc-HuIf Per
Cent Lower for the Month.

Cent Lower for the Month,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Thc returns TO
the statistician OF the Agricultural depart
ment for October make the general condi-
ton OF corn 9O.5 per cent against 81 for
the month OF September. The averages of
condition in the large and surplus corn
states are as follows: Tennessee. so; Ken
lucky. 81 Ohio. lOG; Michigan 1O2; Indiana
1906; Illinois. 1902; Wisconsin, 9S: Minnesota,
~; iowa, 1902; Missouri, 50; Kansas, 81; Ne
braska, l0l.
The returns of yield per acre of all wheat
indicate a production of II . bushels which
is siX-tenths of a bushel less than the esti-
mate for 1895. The rate of yield for the
most important states is as follows; New
York, Is; Pennsylvania, IA; Ohio, 9; Michi
gan, 70; Indiana, g. Illinois, 1876; Wisconsin,
14.5: Minnesota. AS; Iowa, 10; Missouri
1917; Kansas, II; Nebraska. IA: South Da-
kota, 1915; North Dakota, 10; Washington,
1G; Oregon, 1876; California. 14,5. The ndi-
Gated quality for the country at large IS
S4.i per cent, against S5.7 per cent last
year. The averages of few selected states
are: New York 80; Pennsylvania, 81; Ken
lucky, "A; Ohio, 81; Michigan, 80; Indiana,
II; Illinois t0 Wisconsin. so; Minnesota,
50; Iowa SO; Missouri so; Kansas, 81; Ne
hraska 81; South Dakota, 90; North Dakota,
81; Washington, IS; Oregon, 81: California,
81. The wheat crop is generally short in
quantity anu popI III pualllN' oNlIb ~ "h-
favorable weather. drOuth at seeding time
deficiency of snow protection, and excessive
rains after harvest, producing scauty
growth shriveled grains and rust. The worst
Is in the great region Of Ohio to Kansas aud
adjoining states, while crops are fairly good
in the east
The preliminary estimate of the Weld of
cats Is 2S3 bushels per acre, against 29,G
bushels a year ago. The quality averages
74.g rarSing from 81 in Kansas to l0i in
Montana The average yield per acre of rye
is 1873; of barley, 256. The condition Of
buckwhoat is sc per cent; Irish potatoes
ST.; tobacco, 76.9.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
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WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY.
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Painful diseases arc bad enough but when a
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Bdape OF a combination Of medicines that not
only completely restored his general health but
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and address may EaYe the prescription Of this
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mean absolutely without cost, bocauAs want
every weakened man To get the benefit OF my
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/ am not phianthropat. nor do I pose as
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suffering the mental fortunes Of weakened man
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get such a remedy as the one that cured me.
send me your name and address today, DO not
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there are few things on earth that although
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Will be mailed ia a plain sealed envelope.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

BRATTLEBORO. Vt, Oct. lO.-Ex-Go
ornor Levi II. Fuller is dead, aged 81 years.
In 1883 Mr. Fuller was elected to the state
senate, in 1886 as lieutenant governor and
in 1892 as governor Of Vermont.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 1O.-Michael Delaney
is dead here, aged rs. During the 40s
Delaney owned a pharmacy in Washington
TO some extent of such men as Webster
Calhoun and Clay. In 1859 he was COM
missoned by the Interior department to go
to Utah and bring back the surviving chill
Later he vas made confidential! clerk TO
General Allen, cOmmissary general of the
United States armies. Subsequently Delaney
served in the Indian department Of the gov
eminent, his last service being rendered at
Fort McGinnis and Fort Benton Mont, in
lSS6-S7.
TRENTON, n. j., Oct, 1O.-Edwin J.,
Green. judge of this United States district
court for the district OF New Jersey. died
today of pneumonia. Judge Green was born
in Trenton in 1887. For twenty years he
was the counsel of the Pennsylvania rail-
read, which he resigned upon his appoint
ment ss judge Of the district c0u": IN 1889.
WILMINGTON, BET, Oct, 10.-Rev. Mer-
rift lIurlburt, $. T. D., pastor of Grace
church. this city. the leading church in the
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal conference
died today
Mrs, Matilda Lynch aged - years, died
Wednesday evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, j. +. Colby. The funeral oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Lee
son OF the Christian church officiating
TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 0,-iSpecial.)-
Hon. John T. Hedrck died at his home, this
city, this morning at o'clock, after a
lingering illness of stomach complaint, aged
CO. The deceased was one OF Tecnmseh' s
leading business men ana an old resident OF
the county. He leaves a wife and one son
The funeral will be held at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock, con
Quoted by Rev. p, C. Johnson, assisted by
Roy, J. r. WoodcOck The intermert services
will be In charge Of the odd Fellows.
CLAY CENTER. Neb Oct 1O.-(Specal)
Mrs Sarah futile OF this place was sum
monod home from the east by the serious
Illness of her mother. Upon arriving here
ten days ago, she was taken suddenly quite
sick herself and Thursday night died,
DUBUQUE Oct. l0-(Special Telegram
William Andrew, widely known, formerly
a hardware iohber here, died at San Fran
cisco today, aged 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

were especially designed for this event.
Immediately after the show in the after
noon will take place on the race track the
competition for the Buffalo Bill derby purse
of 500.
When the gates OF the fair grounds closed
this evening not near all OF the exhibits
were in place. The agricultural display from
this county Is almost completed, as is that
OF Keith. WOrlSmen are busy arranging
those of Dawson. Buffalo. SPOTS Blum,
Cheyenne and Frontier counties The dis
play In the woman's building is almost com
pleted Colonel Cody's herd of buffalo Is
on the ground. President Park says that
everything will be in readiness Monday
morning for the opening. The weather has
been perfect today, 1t having cleared up
since last night. The streets are filled with
fair visitors The old soldiers are com
ing in rapidly and are filling up the tents.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
INTERESTED In IRRIGATION
Thousands Arranging to Attend North
Plates Fair.
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM FOR EACH DAY
Special Trains from Various sections
VIII Begin to Pour Their
LOnds Into that city
Tomorrow.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct 1O.-(Special)
The exhibits of the Irrigation fair are
coming in very rapidly The cars contain
ing the exhibits of SCOTS Bluff, Dawson
Cheyenne and Buffalo counties are here, and
by Monday morning everything Will be in
readiness to receive the immense crowds
OF visitors which are assured next week.
The heavens have cleared aud the slight
rain yesterday laid the dust and put the
bicycle and horse tracks in splendid cOndi-
ton for the races. Colonel Codys show
will arrive tomorrow morning from Omaha.
Monday will be the big day OF the fair on
account of Cody's show. special train
of eight cars will leave Cheyenne tomorrow
night, arriving here early Monday morning.
Special trains will also arrive from Grand
Island.
The program for Monday is large enough
to fill several such days. Cody gives two
performances OF his show. The events OF
the day begin early in the morning. with
Codys parade after which Governor Hol-
comb, escorted by company n of the Second
regiment OF the Nebraska National Guards,
in dress uniform, and the Midway band OF
kearney. viii head a procession to the fair
grounds. where the first annual exhibition
of the Western Nebraska Fair association
will be formally opened by President A. G.
Wolfenbargor of the Nebraska Irrigation as
ISOLATION. Addresses will also be made by
Governor Holcomb, Eli a. Barnes. president
of the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture ;
Hon JaCS acColl and other prominent
men. In L. morning, Immediately after
the parade, thcre will commence on the
fair grounus the Irrigation fair shooting
tournament, Tho events for Monday are
thirty targets for the Buffalo Bill cup, and
open sweepstakes of five live birds. Col
onel Cody presents this cup to the winner.
the value 80 Two gold guns are crossed
and mounted Oh the cup, and the engravings
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
VERY heavy RAIN IN THE STATE.
Farm Work Interrupted, but the
Grnmnd WI Rcnp The nnnent.

Ground VIII Reap the benefit.
WINSIDE. Neb., Oct. 1O.-(Special)-A
heavy rain, with lightning. thunder wind
and hail. visited this vicinity yesterday and
continued during last night. 1t has done
much damage by delaying farm work A
barn belonging to C. b. French, ir, and
rented by William Bayes was struck by a
bolt OF lightning during the storm and two
horses occupying 1t killed. The barn was
burned.
ASHLAND. Neb., Oct. 1O.-(speciaI)-
Last evening heavy shower fell, which
continued nearly all night, putting fall
blowing in excellent condition. While the
rain was not needed. 1t is of a great deal OF
benefit at this time.
Farmers report the corn crop in this vi
clnity to be the best ever raised in the
county 1t will average nearly seventy
bushels, most of it in the lowlands reaching
eighty.
DUNCAN, Neb,, Oct. 1O.-(specialJ-A
two-inch rain fell here yesterday afternoon
and last night which helps out fall grain
and blowing.
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct 1O-(special1
a rain OF several hours duration fell last
night The ground is in splendid condition
Tor fall blowing and seeding.
TECuMSEH, Neb., Oct 10.-(Special)-A
beneficial rainfall was experienced in John
son county last night Late pastures and
winter wheat are refreshed
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O-CSpecial Tele-
gram) following transfers in the
First cavalry are made: Captain Marion p.
Maus, from company d to company II;
Captain james s. Petit. from company to
company ID; Captain Maus will proceed to
join his new company.
First I.ieutenants Clermont Best. jr., and
Frederick Marsh. First artillery, battery
ID, have been ordered to report to the regi
mental commander for assignment to other
batteries.
Leaves of absences: Second Lieutenant
Joseph Il. Bnns First infantry. extended
one month: Second Lieutenant William A.
Satteral. Thirteenth infantry, fifty days;
Captain John Brierton, Twenty-fourth in
fantry, extended fifteen days; Second Lieu
tenant Paul b. Malone, Thirteenth infantry.
extended ono month.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
A GREAT PRACTICE.
If You Want Good Appetite and
Perfect Digestion.

fcricct Digestion.
After each meal dissolve one or two of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in the mouth
and, mingiuB with the food, they constitute
a perfect digestive, absolutely safe for the
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They digest the food before II has time to
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from the poisonous products OF fermented
half-dlgested food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the com
plexion clear by keeping the blool pure.
They increase flesh by digesting flesh
forming foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure OF
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One disease one remedy, the successful
physician OF today Is the specialist. the sue
cessful medicine is the medicine prepared
especially for one disease.
A whole package taken at one time would
not hurt you, but would simply be waste
of good material.
over six thousand men and women In
the state of Michigan alone have been cured
OF indigestion and dyspepsia by the use OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at 80 cents per pack
age.
Send for Free book on stomach diseases to
Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
coNTEDEnArEs VISIT rrrrsnuaG.
Men who Wore the Gray Warmly
Received by Union Veterans.

Men who Wore the Gray Warmly
Received by Union Veterans.
PITrSBURG, Oct. 10.-The eX-confed-
crates from Shenandoah valley who visited
Major Mckinley yesterday spent the day
in Pittsburg and were warmly entertained
by the union war veterans of Allegheny
county. The Virgnians came on three
trains, arriving about o'clock They were
met by delegations of union veterans and
the American Republican club and were
escorted to the old city hail, where a
breakfast of bareback, coffee ana beans
was served.
The historic hall where many thousands
of union soldiers we're fed during the war;
and hundreds of cOnfederatos were RECALLED
on their sad Journeys to northern prisons,
was profusely decorated with flags A re-
ccptlon followed the meal and at noon
there was street parade OF the union and
confederate veterans and a large num-
Der Of republican campaign clubs. The
s.!itors left for their homes at 2:3O o'clock
MA afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-11
Carnival WEEK ENDS IN PANIC
Men, Women and Children Have a
NnrrnAN EsCmne from ncnIh.


Narrow Escape from Death.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 10.-By the best good
fortune the last night of carnival week
barely escaped being the cause of several
deaths. AS 1t was, several people were
injured.
Fifty thousand people tried to squeeze
into two blocks of space on Grand avenue in
the center of the city to witness a mimic
play at fire arranged by the fire department
The crush of people finally became terrific
and two solid walls of humanity found
itself wedged in by impenetrable buildings
on either side and pushed on against each
other by crushing crowds in the rear.
The attempts Of the police to clear the
street only increased the terror Women
tainted by the score and were tramped
on. children were held in the air to prevent
their being killed and men fought each other
in their desperation. The widest confusion
prevailed for half an hour and only sub
sided when an extra detachment OF police
fairly beat back the crowds at the different
passages OF the street and made breathing
space