davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

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The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

small; terillI8o heavily nov M 80
closely llstls later. ana With careful
planning a surprising quantity 81 Gov.
ers may be raised IN even TIE iInlesI
yard.
The crocuses are noT in inll bloom.
and many Of the outdoor hyaclniha
budded. But don't neglect them BE-
cause them seem 90 perfectly haSss
Keep evergreen bouehs and slfa4 con.
venlens for a light covering On osla
nights.
Now ls the time for planting ani
transpianiing hardy ahrubbory ptct
the earth lrmly about tie roots ana a.
low each bush plenty Of room to eroa
See that an new varieties are carefully
labeled Tor future reference
Remember that Il IA not too early b
plant the sweet peas outside the rsrI
first day Of April and they sAoull sartlg
BE- planted before the middle ql Ihh
month n they are lo make Eoo1 sreuih
and Withstand lhc summer heat nrnf
be ln a hurr- about planl|n. other
flower seed outside lor soma iasa So
come.
The peonies are nos sendlaE ID Ih|oa
red stalks and HprIHs 81 srosn |f|s art
forming thsifiy ciumpa IN TIE borders
Loosen the soil ahoui TIE cnmas. Ihen
sprtad dr. leaves or straw t41I lAs
loosanfA earth. Thh laneea|na II Ih4
soll IS fefy Important. as the n|n.st
covering may become b, packed aal
hard that the 1pfoal|6s 1|alA. cane4'
terolop p{aaell
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

The LIST day of a negro criminal IN
Texas had come lie was awakened
and asked what he wonid have cor
breakfast. and told that b. could have
anything he liked.
"nen. boss reckon IN take q VA.
termllllon."
"Watcrmel0ne are mol ripe yet"
"Nesbsr mind. boss. Kin uait -
Texas Slfsinrs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17


should become a government oihciai'
His strong passion for the stage. how
ever. determined him 70 adopt u a. bis
profession. His arst appearance was
made AZ Dusseldorf. IN ies2. whence be
went TO Bonn. and after playing there
and at several smaller cities he accepted
an engagement IN stettln. After the
close Of this engagement he was In
duced 10 20 10 Berlin. remaining there
for eight years. In 1898 he was secured
by Manager Heinrich Conried. OF the
Irving Place Theater. and opened at
that house Oct /. OF that year. az Fritz
Fleming. In "Grosstadtluit' Since
then be has established himself prime
favorite with the patrons Of Mr.. Con-
REDS house. the numerous roles en-
trusted TO him having been handled In
a mastery manner.
"The Liar" three act farce
adapted by Clyde Fitch from the
French OF Alexander Blsson. had
iia arst production ON any stage
At the Walnut Street Theater
Philadelphia. Pa. recently. The plot
Gustave Bravot Ia a guest at the house
Of Nine. Rousseau. and Is a sutton foi
the hand Of her daughter. Elaine. who
has another sutton. Georges Manet. e
whom al FIRST she is partial Nine
Rousseau has another daughter. Caro-
line. who. with her husband. Louis
Guerinot. is also a guest al her house
The mother. two daughters and tbs
maid. Rosalie. are all romantieally ionl
Of deeds OF herolsm. In order. there.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17
AN OLD SALT"

Capiain iiaiua Has CFo.sed tho Atlantic
$50 Tims-
Captain W. II. Hams. commodore Of
the Cunard feet. who has just retired
from active service. was one OF the
eldest and ablcst Of tho worlds shlp.
masters. Tho old salt had b,on IN the
s,r,ice Of the great line Of steamers
since 1851 and made no fewer than 59g
iiip- across the Atlantic. Iiis last soy.
ego was made IN the campanla. Il
was bis one desire 70 sail the sea IA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

Mrs. Eugene Daniels. OF Canaan. n.
H.. has . tame crow that % q curiosity.
70 Is ahoa. Is monlhe old and has been
N captivity from tie nest. Il talks ana
icrus 10 understand what 10 sald to /,
anl Is lead q uusic, I, COTS % church
every Sunday. and wallis outside until
he services arc through.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

tll he had made a record OF COO trips
but an accident caused his temporar,
retirement and bis ambition has there.
fore been thwaried Captain Hams
vas one Of The most cautious OF the
shippers that command the great
ocean liners. Il Is said OF aim that Il
was his inyariable rule In approach
Ing land In hazy weather. no matter
what his temptation might have been
TO break a record. 70 stop the ship ab.
foluiely and to take up and down
casts OF the deep sea lead. lie would
never rely upon any patent apparatus
without repeatedly verifying the 10.
suits Throughout his thlriy-nins
years experience he has added hts
quota TO the ilne record for safety and
speed now held by the big company Of
which he was one OF the most faithful
servants.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

Iraie Pasron--Tou advertise 10 cure
consumption. don't youg
Doctor-Ycs, sir; never aI uarn
my instructions are followed.
lra,e Patron-tiy son TOOK your med
leine Tor a year ana c,cd an loln af,t4
The last dose.
Doctor Ny Instructions were not lsI
lowed. itoid him 10 take Il Two ie,rs
-Tit-Bits
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

The young king II spain recently o..
serlbed an island % his geography
teacher a. a body q land alnosE 1a.
sirely occupied BY Insurgents.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

VII'|IITT - IIWIWTI WIN1
caisklll mountains and 0f The liud-
son. With hln imagination ianamod
by lrving's tine descriptions. he wan
dored. book and pencil IN hand, and
drew hla Inspiration irsm the very
came sources that gave the world the
treasures Of lryinss listers. Mr..
Boughion aaye that The vandol. Ia the
person OF relic huntcra and kodak up
to-datelais. have spoiled the romance
Of the Caiskllls. The great painter
was bern Ia England. but oamc 20
America when only three years old.
70 that he Is more o. an American than
Whistler Ia an Engllshmau
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17
THINGS THEATRICAL.
CURRENT GOSSIP ABOUT PLAYS
AND PLAYERS.
A ropaiaF Leading n1an-~Ths liar
A New Play BY clyde Fitsh-''nrothsr
FER nrathsr" A New KnrIish sslo-
drama.

UBERT RRpscH.
the popular le14le
man OF the Irving
Place theater. New
York, was born
thirty-four years
ago. IN Dusseldorf.
Germany. He was
educated In a
French convent
school. and Il was
intended that be
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

o. tales are told Of his origin. II Is said
he was born at Suaklm. that his grand
father was n Turkish slaye-dealer, and
he hlmsolk like his two preceding an
ceetors. Ia a dealer IN slaves. Another
story has Il that he was born IN France
In 1886 and chrlstenod ~ the Cathedral
Of Rouen under the name OF George.
His father was q Joseph Nlahei. who
failed In business and vent 10 Egypt
with his wife and child. lie died
there and the widow married Osman
Dignn. a slave trader. who gave his
name aud fortune TO the French child.
Whichever story Is the true one. Il Is
certain that 0Eman All or Digna (meaa-
Ing he Of the beard'D was a powerful
aud rich merchant In 1882. when the
Instruction broke out under Arab
pasha. and that be eapoused the cause
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

Miss Fl0reuoo Terrell. a promlsing
young pianist. is attracting public at
tention IN the east. born III this coun-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

The British museum receives an aver
ago annual lnsiallment Of $4,000 news
papers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17
THE DERVISH LEADER
osMAN THE TERROR OF 40
oREssoRs IN AFRICA
said 20 BE . European ~ nlrth and
Kaows How 10 Conduct Defensive
warfare Mystery Of nh Kariy Iifs
nemalns Unreveaied.

sMAN DIGNA. the
1peat leader OF the
yhervishcs against
sHhom tho British
are now march
ing up the Nile.
"a one OF those mya-
terlous adventurers
thrown up every
few years by won
derful and roman
tic Africa. All sorts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-17

Manager Henry C. Miner and Annie
O'Neill we're married recently az the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. Brook
Ign. n. Y. the Rev. Father Kiely off,
eiatlng.
Olive Thanet.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The warsnip Raleigh seized the tug
Dauntless. the alleged f1libusterer
Secretary Francis has rendered a de-
cision refusing to reopen the famous
"Section 3O'' case.
There is rumor that Secretary Her
bert will be appointed to succeed Chief
Justice Richardson of the court of
claims
The British minister at Washington
is reported to have presented to our
government definite propositions for a
general treaty of arbitration.
Authority has been granted by Act
ing Comptroller Coffin for the organ
ization Of the First National bank of
West Liberty, Ia. !; capital, $4,000.
The president has appointed E. Duke
Haven postmaster at Laporte City, Ia,
vice G. W. Ravlin, removed after an
investigation showing a small shortage
in accounts.
The president has appointed George
F. Moore, at present assistant district
attorney for the middle district of Ala
bama, to be United States attorney for
that district, vice Clayton, removed for
active participation in politics.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
NEARLY A HOLOCAUST.
Horrible Work of Incendiaries at Inde-
pendence, Wis.

Horrible Work of Incendiaries at Inde-
pendeDce, Wis.
WNoNA, Mimi, Oct. 28.-A tale of a
terrible catastrophe, which nearly re-
suited in the cremation of an entire
family, comes from the neighboring
Wisconsin village of Independence.
Between II p. m. and midnight the
farmhouse of Frank J. Bautsch became
enveloped in flames. The family are
almost sure the building was set on fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bautsch, Mr.. Sybula,
Mrs Bautschs father, and the hired
girl were all sound asleep, and were
awakened by hearing noise outside.
Mr.. Bautsch looked out and saw some
figure in the dark, but could not make
out who it was. 1t was but shortly
after this that the fire was discovered.
It had gained terrible headway and the
entire family were obliged to jump
from the second story window to save
their lives Mr.. and Mrs. Bautsch
were badly burned and the hired girl
fatally. Mr.. Sybula was the only one
who escaped without injury.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
POLITICAL NEWS.

Chicago's total registration was $685.
515.
Martin D, Sibert, Democrrtic elect
Or in Alabama, is dead.
Georgia Democrats and Populists
failed to agree on terms of fusion
Registration in Ohio and Kentucky has
increased phenomenally this year.
The Populist state nominees in West
Virginia withdrew in favor of the
Democ Vic nominees.
The Kansas supreme court decided
that Watson's name cannot be with
drawn from the Populist ticket.
Justin S. Morrill, has been elected
United States senator from Vermont
for the sixth consecutive term.
Citizens of Covington, in mass meet
ing, condemned the insults offered Sec
retary Carlisle while speaking there.
The final Populist estimate of the re-
suit, made>by Chairman Butler, gives
233 votes certainly to Mr.. Bryan, and
says that probably he will get 80 more.
Postmaster w. H. L. Pepperell OF
Concerdia, Kan, complying with the
demand made by First Assistant Post
master General Jones, has resigned the
secretaryship of the Democratic state
central committee, preferrlng to hold to
his government office.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.-The sub
treasury has just pulled through a
rather serious run, which threatened to
annihilate its gold reserve and leave it
without dollar with which to redeem
the perfect avalanche Of greenbacks
that poured in over the counter. Timely
aid came from Chicago and other
sources, and when the outpouring of
gold finally stopped, the $l2,0OO,O0O of
a few months ago, despite the frequent
additions that have been made during
that period, was reduced to bare $4,-
000,00
For once the subtreasury had on hand
more green backs than it wanted. In
two weeks time $lO,00O,OOO worth of
them were dumped over the counters
and the gold they represented with
drawn. There was something like ST.
900, 900 in gold in the vaults when the
run commenced Chicago was ap-
pealed to for aid, and sent
81, 900, 900 and an equally large amount
was secured from the mint, while the
ST., 800, 900 in British sovereigns recently
received from Australia were coined
into double eagles at the mint and
carted to the subtreasury. The 81 900, 900
which was left after the furry was
over, has since been increased by
$1,O0O,00O for which greenbacks were
withdrawn. Much of the gold with
drawn went beyond the mountains.
The subtreasury here and at New York
are the only ones authorized to redeem
greenbacks, Usually the demand for
greenbacks is steady at the sub-treasury
here, as the exchange is almost invari-
ably in favor of New York, and it costs
less to ship greenbacks than gold.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

Snow to the depth of foot fell in
portions of England last week.
1t is reported that the Spanish cabinet
is to be reorganized.
The Egyptian question is said to in.
terfere with the settlement of the East.
ern question.
The Prince of Naples and Princess
Helene of Montenegro were married at
Rome Saturday.
1t is reported that the police have
seized large numbers of bombs at Con-
stantinople. Arrests of Armenians
continue.
General Maceo has crossed the trocha
again. Before doing so he demolished
the town of Artemisa with one of his
dynamite guns.
The French cabinet has decided to
instruct the consul general of France
at New York to make special study of
the international financial situation.
Senior Canovas, the Spanish premier,
declares that the statement that Spain
will abandon Cuba unless the war is
concluded in March is false and ridicu-
lous.
A Berlin dispatch says Russian Off
cials on the Prussian frontier have
seized 100 thick walking sticks con-
tanning thousands of nihlist proclama-
tions.
The Turkish government has notified
the signatory powers of its intention to
execute to the fullest extent the entire
spirit of the reforms embraced in the
treaty of Berlin.
The British tramp steamer Linlith-
gov, previously reported disabled off
the Mexican coast, has been abandoned
by Captain Petri and his crew. The
crew has arrived at San Jose, Guate-
mala
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
SEAL PROTECTION
The United States Can Count on
Cooperation by Russia
and Japan.
Radical Steps Necessary if Com
plete Extinction Is to Be
Averted.
Japan Would Like to See the
Prohibition Made Far
Reaching.

WASHINGTON, Oct. est is stated
by officials that the United States will
have the cooperation and support of
both Russia and Japan in the approach
ing issue over establishing adequate
protection for the fur seals of the
Northern Pacific ocean. The question
is about to be brought forward as two
commissions, one American and one
British, have returned after an investi-
cation of the conditions in Behring sea-
Aside from the information they have
secured, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Hamlin has recently made a
report after personal inspection of the
seal islands, stating that if modlfica-
tions of the Paris award regulations
were not agreed to ''the fur seal within
one or two seasons will be commercially
extinct"
The Japanese government stands
ready to join the United States in any
plan of seal protection, and is desirous
also of including also sea offers, which
are being exterminated from the Japan
ese islands. The cooperation of Japan
is said to be of much Importance to the
United States, as the seal poachers and
pirates have fitted out mainly at Japan
ese ports. The japanese government
wants the prohibitions made far-reach-
ing, so that no doubt will exist as to the
permanent preservation of the seals and
offers.
The Russian government also, it can
be said authoritatively, will welcome
an extension of the protection to the
seals. 1t is pointed out that while Rus
sia owned Alaska and the seal islands
now attached to the United States,
there was complete protection to the
seals, and that the destruction began un-
der American management. The policy
of Russia continues to be to protect the
seals on the Russian islands of the
Northern Pacific, and there will be full
cooperation with the United States
toward any concerted action to that
onS
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Three Persons Fatally Injured at a New
Jersey Crossing.
New YORK, Oct 28.-Dr. W. F. Pal
mer and Miss Fannie Palmer, his grand,
daughter, 10 years of age, of Keans-
burg, N. j., were killed, and William
Hauran of Atlantic City was probably
fatally injured by train on the Cen
trail railroad of New Jersey at Keans-
burg. Mr.. Hauran had gone to Keans-
burg to visit the Palmers and all three,
with daughter of DR.. Palmer, were in
a carriage crossing the railroad track,
when train struck the vehicle, wreck
ing it. DR.. and Miss Palmer were
killed instantly. Hauran can scarcely
survive his injuries. DR.. Palmer's
daughter was not seriously hurt.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
AFTER INDIAN MONEY.
Bandits Raid the Sac and Fox Reserva-
tion and Secure Much Booty.

Bandits Raid the Sac and Fox ReserVa-
ton and Secure Much Booty.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 28.-A special to
The Times from Guthrie, o. T., says
The Sacs and Fox Indian agency, so
miles southeast of here, was held up
and looted during the afternoon by the
same gang of bandits that looted the
town of Carney last week. Sac and
Cox is cnly 81 miles from Carney.
There were four masked robbers,
mounted and armed. They first rode
to the Office of Agent Thomas, pre-
sumably to demand the money to be
paid as annuity to Sac and Fox Indiaus
next week Agent Thomas had SAG, 900
in greenbacks ready to pay the Indians.
Thomas was not in his Office. The rob-
bers then went to the store of Mrs.
Fannie Whistler
Covered the Inmates With Revolvers
and took $485 and valuable papers from
the safe They then held up J. W.
Motifs place and got 500 and a gold
watch. Chief Keokuk's place was
robbed of $50 and 5000 worth of notes.
The boldness of the robbers frightened
the traders and people SO badly that
they were unable to resist. After rob-
bing Keokuk's place the bandits rushed
through the grounds Of the government
Indian school firing their guns Two
of the robbers were recognized as being
in the Carney holdup
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
Carlisle at Owensboro.

OwENsBoRo, KY, Oct 28.-Secretary
Carlisle spoke during the afternoon at
Sam Jones tabernacle to about 1900
people. The silver people were very
much in evidence, but Mr.. Carlisle was
treated most courteously and at no
time was there the slightest disorder,
excepting at one time when a police
man had to be called to quell some ne
groes in the rear of the tabernacle who
had become a little noisy.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Buffalo elevators are being swamped
with wheat
German capitalists are investing
heavily in Venezuela.
The Duluth Superior grain inspection
war will probably be reopened.
At a meeting of the master bakers OF
London the price of bread was raised
halfpenny per loaf.
Harvest in the northern part of South
Australia is a total failure. Many
farmers are destitute.
Russian mints will coin 100, 0,000,00G
roubles of gold, $4,000, 900 of silver and
1000, 900 of small coin.
Manitoba will not export more than
10000, 900 bushels of wheat this year.
less than half the export some seasons
Canada is importing wheat from tha
states for milling purposes. 1t IS
cheaper this side the boundary thaN
the other.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
VERY MUCH EXAGGERATED.
The San Francisco Run Caused the Treas
ury No UneasineSs.

ury No Uneasiness.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The state
ment telegraphed from San Francisco
to the effect that the United States sub
treasury there had just pulled through
a run which threatened to annihilate
its gold holdings is stated by the treas
ury officials to be greatly exaggerated.
During the month of August and part
of September, the Withdrawals reported
from the subtreasury at San Francisco
were abnormally heavy, but at no time
were the officials apprehensive of any
serious results. Long before the with
drawals assumed any considerable pro-
portions, instructions had been given
to the Chicago subtreasury officials to
be ready to ship to San FrenciscO such
quantities of gold as might be required,
and later on one or more shipments
were made. For the most part, how-
ever, the assistant treasurer at San
Francisco managed the matter with lit
tie assistance from Washington.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
TAKES NO VACATION.
His Reported Dissatisfaction a Reast
Xybv Tee Will Not Leave Havana.

His Reported Dissatisfaction Reason
Why Lee Will Not Leave Havana.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee, consul at Havana, has given
up his proposed visit to his home in
Virginia, which he had expected to
make within the next few days. The
determination to remain at his post is
understood to be due to the reports cur
rent in the United States that he was
dissatisfied with his instructions and
desired to be relieved. AS his return
might give seeming approval to the re-
ports, the consul general determined to
give up the vacation he had planned,
although he is much in need of
change of scene, owing to the hardships
of Havana climate during the last six
months
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. %. = While
Mgr Bartelomeos, the locum tenens of
the Armenian patriarchate, was enter
ing his carriage, four men attempted to
assassinate him, but they were seized
by the prelate's escort. One of the
would-be assassins is said to be an Ar
menian, and it is explained that Mgr.
Bartelomeos is unpopular with a section
of the Armenians, owing, it is added, to
his subservience to the palace authori-
fios
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28

THOMSON, Ga, Oct. 28.-Hon. Thomas
E. Watson spoke at Lincolnton to 1900
Populists. He declared he would be in
the race for vice president until the last
vote was counted The withdrawal
of the Populist electoral ticket in Geor-
gia did net indicate he would come
down, but was only protest against
the present management. He declared
that the Populist party had been be.
trayed by it's leaders. He denounced
Sewall as plutocrat, national bank
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
RAILROAD NEWS.

Northern Pacific directors reelected
present officers at the regular annual
meeting.
The Northwestern Freight association
has been formed to take the place in
the Northwest of the old Western asso-
citation.
Eastbound shipments last week were
sO,944 tons against 78,9O5 for the pre-
ceding week and 1890 for the cor
responding week of last year
G. L. Wellington. general traffic
manager of the Wisconsin Central, re.
signed his position to accept a place on
the board of administration of the new
Western freight organization.
One of the crew of the filibustering
tug Dauntless was killed by shot from
Spanish gun.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
Arctic Whalers Have Hard Luck.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 28.-Ad-
vices received from the Arctic ocean
whaling feet state that the entire fleet
has taken only 81 whales up to Oct. /.
In consequence of the poor catch the
price of whalebone will be in the
neighborhood of s. per pound. AS the
fleet had only one week for operations
after this news was dispatched, the
Arctic season is considered a failure.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
Lake Front Cases postponed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The hearing
in the Chicago lake front case, involv-
ing lands of immense value i'll Chicago,
has been postponed until Monday, Nov.
%, because none of the parties were
ready to proceed. The property in
volved, aggregates 1853 acres. The State
of Illinois, claimants under tho Kinsie
patent, and parties who wish to make
scrip locations, all seek title to the land.