davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
A SPECIAL For MONDAY

F. Auerbach & Bro. will offer Mon
day their entire line of French organ
dies, worth soc. and 60c. without re-
serve ON Monday at 25c. per yard. at
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
A BOSTON LEADER.

Prominent among the women who
are leaders in this laudable movement
for the uplifting of their race are Mrs.
Stephen P. Ruffin. Boston; Mrs. Brook
er t. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala, pres
ident; Mrs. F. r. Ridley. Brookline.
Mass. secretary; Mrs. Libbie c. An
thony. Jefferson county. No. treasurer,
and Mrs. William E Matthews Vic-
toria Earfe), New York City, chairman
of the executive committee
In the space allowed it is only pos
sible to make but passing allusion to
all these workers, reserving for the last
the most important figure, the presi-
DENT, Mrs. BROKER T. WASHINGTON.
First, Mrs. Ruffin. who is the widow
of Judge George Rufffn, of Boston, de-
serves much credit for having first
agitated through her paper, The New
Era, the needs of and possibility of the
federation. She is one of the foremost
of the colored women journalists, and
is ably assisted in the conduct of her
paper by her daughter, Mrs. F. R.
Ridley, who. as secretary of the feder-
alton, has labored earnestly for the
success of the coming convention
Speaking of this convention Mrs Rid
ley SAYS. .No body of women in the
world has graver situations to face or
more serious problems to consider. and
because of this we consider it one of
the most serious and Important move
nents of the time No colored mother,
carefully considering the future which
America opens to her child. can afford
to sit still and take things as they come
and with all the mothers combined for
good works the colored child may have
reason to hope for his Inheritance
Mrs. Ridley taught in the public
schools of BOSTON for over seven years
before entering journalism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

Baumgarten, the tailor, dress suits,
$40: silk lined. 1853 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

our children pride or shed the latent
disposition to feel that 1--WE amt no.
body no how Mrs. Matthew is well
adapted for the role she essays, for
she holds a position as one Of the
prominent literary women of her race.
She has written extensively a number
of stories plays and historical text
books besides Journalistic work. She
has been president of the Womans
Loyal union of New York and Brook
Ign since its organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
FROM THE WEST.

=.
charge the funds of the fedora ton, is
native Missourian. having been born
and educated in that state. She was
for many years a teacher in the St.
Louis public schools and it was there
that she early allied herself with tenn
perance work and has been actively
engaged in it ever since, being at pres
ent state superintendent OF work
among colored people in the Missouri
w c. T. U. After her marriage to
Professor E. L. Anthony she removed
to Jefferson City, Mo- where her work
is still carried on. She served in the
faculty of Lincoln institute and was
commissioner from Missouri in the wo-
mans congress at Atlanta.
When interviewed as to the conven-
ton and her part in 1t, Mrs Matthew
said: II wished with all my heart I
had done something besides trying to
urge Afro-American women TO think
and work for the upbuilding of our
race. We need so much our cultivated
women must step down and help their
less fortunate sisters, must establish
retreats for the reclamation of our
wayward and homes for our outcasts
Our generation must make the masses
feel the need of these things, then the
next generation will work actively in
the construction work and so on. I am
living in an age when our women are
Just beginning to think, SO it is hard
to look around and say this or that
have / done My chief work among
the women here has been to encourage
the gathering and collecting of race
literature and historical data concern
ing our race and its development. l
want to encourage them through this
means of realizing that we are all
making history daily such as will give
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
THE MOVING SPIRIT.

Mrs. BROKER T. Washington, the lead
ing figure of the convention, is southern
born woman having first seen the light OF
day at Macon, Miss, in 1865. She is truly
a self made woman, the story of her life
and struggles to attain intellectual life
being full OF pathetic incidents. a mere
outline is inadequate to do justice to the
heroic efforts that have placed her today
as the most prominent woman of her
race. One of a large family of which
the mother was bread winner, her father
having died when she was small child,
she would have had no opportunity for
education had she not through her own
exertions created for herself way into
the school lite. Unni her graduation from
the Fiske university she gave her own
labor in payment of board and tuition,
gaining spending money through services
rendered teachers and pupils-and by
teaching at fifteen, it can be readily seen
that all the usual pleasures of youth were
sacrificed in the cause of education. Her
experience as a teacher well fitted her to
accept the offer that came to her on grad
uating, of . place in the faculty of Huske-
kee institute. She Immediately entered
upon her duties there and at the time of
her marriage to the principal of the in
stitutfon she was lady principal. Appre-
ciating her own struggles, she stands, it
is said, as changeless friend to every
girl working her way through school.
MRS. WAsHINGToNs LIFE WORK.
Mrs. Washington has interested her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

I From Sire to Son" will be put ON.
Mr. Simpson, one of the principals of
the company, is a son of the late Dr..
Simpson, druggist, of this city. and
brother of Mr.. Charles Simpson, the
Salt Lake insurance agent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
SUMNER MEETINGS.

Plans Of the wom ne Christian Tenn
perance Union About Completed.
CHICAGO. June i2.-The plans foi
summer meetings Of institutes, ohautau.
quas and schools Of methods under the
auspccies Of the woman's Christian
Temperance union are nearly com.
pletod.
At Chautauqua, n. Y, Aug. ., the
speakers win be John G.. Wooley OF
Chicago, Agnes Slack Of England, Mary
7. Burt Of New York and Jessie Acker.
man Of Chicago With that day viii
open a temperance conference with a
programme covering five days, conduct
ed by Katharine Lonte Stevenson.
AZ Mountain Lake Park, Nd, tho
work win be in charge Of Mrs. Lillian
NJ. n. stevens Of Maine and Mrs Helen
NJ. Barker Mrs. A. 5. Benjamin Of
Michigan win have charge Of the parlia'
mentary drills.
At Bayview, Mich, Mrs. Louise :
Rounds win preside, This institute opens
July 10, continuing mp 20 and including
the cath.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC MIDDLE.
II Il Not Known what Kind of = Char
Ger Can Ne Secured.

II Il Not Known what Kind Of . Char
Ter Csp Ne Secured.
New York, June l2.-Thero Is much
discussion among those concerned IN the
reorganization Of the Northern Pacific
railroad as TO what form Of charter tho
company is to have, or whether II is adj
visable to foreclose the property at
present, In view Of the fact that the
present congress has failed to give the
company n new charter
A story Is afioat in Wall street to the
effect that the failure Of congress TO
pass the expected Legislation was partly
due 10 the efforts Of the bondholders OF
the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern rail
road. The resolutions authorizing the
new charter. which were before the
committee Of congress, stipulated that
all property claims against the Northern
Pacific were 10 be settled
According 10 the report. the hondhold'
ers ~ the Seattle. Lake Shore aud East
ern had claim Of about S.OOO,0OO
which the Northern Pacific had refused
20 readjust. The bonds Of the Seattle
road were guaranteed. principal and in
tercst. by the Northern Pacific, and
when the former road was sold som'
time ago il was bought in by the North
orn Pacific for sl.OOO.OOO. The out
standing bonds amounted TO t6,OOO,O 900
According to the report, the Seattle
bondholders were - indignant tina
they determined 30 block things a
Washington. Il Is said that one o
their representatives appeared befor
the committee and explained that the.
were unable TO get any satisfaction
from the reorganization committee q
the Northern Pacific road.
The sale Of the Northern Pacific Is I'D
vortised TO take place next month. bu
as no action in regard TO the new charte
was taken at this session Of congress
is considered likely that the sale will b
postponed. A charter might be oil
tanned from one Of the states, but
would lack many Of the valuable right
that are enjoyed by the old oompan
under It's present charter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
Mrs. Irons Dead .

Mrs. Adele Hardy Irons, wife OF Mr.
u. Irons, died at the Central hotel here
"Wednesday night at $50 O'Clock, aud
the remains were shipped north in a
metallic easket last night, accompanied
by the sorrowing husband, who was
himselfquiie sick yesterday. Services
conducted by DR.. Friley were held at
The hotel late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Irons was born and raised IN
Murphysbero, H., and was thiriy-ane
wears old. For wears she had been q
very earnest and devoted member OF
the Baptist church, leader Ia the
sunday school aud in hearty sympa.
thy with the young peoples movement
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.


The Meteor beat all competitors in
the a emile course Of the Royal South.
ampton Yacht club.
Governor Culberson committed the
death sentence Of Spence Sims, colored,
convicted Of wife murder at huntsville,
Tex. to lifo imprisonment.
An unknown young man was found
murdered In Madison county, Tex. No
cause or clew.
b. NJ. Jones was shot and killed by
some unknown person while blowing In
a field near Haughton, La.
sipe Springs, Tex, gave a majority Of
nine votes in favor Of Prohibition.
whoa, threshing has begun in earn
est all over Oklahoma Territory.
An innocent babe was found muir
dered ON the banks Of the Trinity rive
NJ Fort Worth, Tex.
A negro boy was burned to death IL
barn at oakville, Tex
The s.year.old child Of Mrs. w. r
Davis at Corsiesaa, Tex, fell in = pot O
boiling water aud cannot possibly 70
cover.
Dick Graham was killed by Jaspe
Moore near Ardmore, l. T. They hve'
IN adjoining farms and had a quarrel
An old man named Gastin was founI
hanging to joist at his home near Rob
srtson. l. T. Not believed TO have beol
! suicide
William Kirkland, an old settler Q
smith county, was adjudgcd insane .
Tyler. Ter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
Boara or DIrector,s Meeting

Board of Directors Meeting.
The board Of directors have cohclud-
ed their work at the College and re-
turned to their respective homes. The
principal werk Of the A. aud NJ. Col
lego MAS postponed until the next
meeting OF the board which will be
held about July /.
Gov Ross, Major A. ]. Rose and
ioi W Cayitt we're appointed a COM
mitiee to represent the College at the
commencement exercises Of the state
university.
The resignation Of Prof. Duncan
Adhance from the faculty was accepted,
and he was awarded the beef contract
Tor the Prairie View Normal.
The mess hall at College was ordered
closed from June 10th.
Prof Price was appointed to repre-
sent the College at the State Horticul-
inml association.
The collage wood contract was again
awarded to J. II suber Jr.
Prof Ness was granted leave Of alb
sence to attend Cornell University.
The designations Of /. c. Anderson,
principal at Prairie View, A. A. Daule,
assistant professor Of mathematics and
Of Cora l.. Smith, teacher, were accept.
ed.
wB. Woodruff was elected pinci.
pal pro tenn for Prairie View Normal
At its next meeting the board will al
all the vacancies aud elect new prin
oipal.
The place of foreman Of the farm
was abolished because OF a shortage o
funds.
Clay AldHdge was elected Steward a
Prairie View.
The application Of John +. Ander
son Of Tyler, ior the position Of prinei
pal at Prairie View was rejected.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
Kurten Notes

Eugene II Edge, II. +. Prinzel aud
Phillip Endler attended the A. and NJ
commencement
DR. John S. Elge reports lots OF sick
new 7 he nm MY.
Kurten is anxious Tor the telephone
Crops are suffering for rain Co lis
ruined. Cotton Is doing splendidly'
Judge Nall, ". T. Young, $. D. a,
Duncan and B. II. Knowle' made some
excellent speeches Saturday night at
Kurten Hall. A large crowd attended
JNC,le, To.er Boyle, Robt. Arm
strong and " T. Young we're at Aur-
saturday on court busin -,
Judge v. b. Hadson and wife and
Dr. Chas. II. Edge Of Bryan aud Dr. j.
s. Edge and family went on the Nava'
sofa river last week on fishing expe-
s,llon. They report a cool time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
THE LIST.

Miss Lolita Finlay returned to Austin
yesterday.
Edgar Flipreu returned to Dallas
yesterday.
J. N. and Berry Cook Of Steep iIol
low, were ia town yesterday.
Misses Nellie Harris and Leila Con
way have gone on a visit to Terrell.
Buck Kelfer and +. Harris were over
over from Madison county yesterday
DR.. r. B. Little and wife Of Tunis,
Busleson county, we're in town yester'
day.
The negroes here have arranged Tor a
union revival meeting to begin In Bryan
July End.
Julian B. Adoue returned to Calvert
yesterday, afer doing commencement
10 finish.
Miss Name Shell Willis and Miss
Lula Carroll. returned 10 Waco yester'
day after enjoying commencement
pills do not cure Constipation. They
only aggravate. karis Clover Roo
Tea gives perfect regularity OF th'
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
in. Mize, Frank Barfeld, j. r. Da
Wis and Joe Edmunds Of North Grimel
county we're here yesterday.
Yesterday was the feast Of The sA
cred Heart, and to-day is the Feast o.
81. Anthony" Services will be held Al
the Catholic church this morning at Il
O'Clock.
Diseased blood. constipation, and
kidney, liver and bowel troubles ar'
cured by Karrs Glover Root Tea. Soil
by all druggists.
Miss Mamie Clothier accompanied
Miss sangsier home to Navasota yes
terday.
Four negro convicts named vii
johnson, Harrison Peterson, Richar'
Mills and George Gray, escaped from
Collier's farm in Robertson county Of
Wednesday:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
Not Candidate.

Hon. W. Il. Cayitt requests the
Eagle to say TO his friends who are
working in his interest for his nominal
ton as representative Of this district In
the legislature, hat he cannot accept
the nomination II rendered him, and he
desires that they have notice q this in
time to unite on some good man for the
position. Mr. Cayitt regrets to take
this step, but feels doubtful II he could
hold both oiIices-ihat he now has local
director and secretary Of the board Of
directors Of the A. aud NJ. college, and
the position Of representative. He has
been imporiuned by the president Of
the college aud members OF the board
to take no action which might neoessi'
tate his retirement from the place he
now holds. and has made mp his mind
finally that under no circumstances
could he accept the nomination Il ten
dcred him. lie desires friends 81 the
A. and NJ. college to york for the nomi-
nation ofsome strong and influential
man for the plsce-one who can do th'
work that needs to be done In The legis
lature in the interest Of the A. aud NJ.
an institution IN which Brazos county
Is so deeply interested, aud an educa
tional institution second In importance
10 none other In The state. Mr.. Cavit
still feels a deep interest In the result o
the convention, aud hopes the bes
man fos the place will be nominated.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

Judge Doremus has novel into his
new residence lately erected ON he site
where Judge llenderson's house was
burned. The new building Is two
stories high, with half oirce galleries
and forms a beautiful modern home
upon which Judge aud Mrs Doremns
ure recei ing the congratulations Of
their many friends. Mr. +. +. Giesecke
Of College drew up the plans and spec.
ihcations for the structure. II may
also be added that he was the architect
Of the new hospital at College.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
arssk y....l. Carving Arma

CoNsTASTINoPLE, June IA dis.
patch received here from Canea says an.
other Greek vessel loaded with mum.
lions and provisions for insurgents has
been seized by Turkish officials
The French guardships have started
for Yalov with $4,000 with which 10
pay ransom for French women who
were recently captured near that place
by brigands.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

ments under existing contracts, the next
congress and administration would have
been In a position 10 largely reduce ap-
preparations and expenditures and the
administration Of the government could
easily have returned TO an economical
method Of expenditure. This, however
has not been done and the majority IN
congress must be held responsible for
this grave dereliction in public duty"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
New Road In the West.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, June i2-Ar'
tiolos Of incorporation Of the St. Louis
Railroad company with capital stock
OF g. 500, 600, have been filed with tho
secretary Of state. The company viii
build and operate a railroad from Fat
tonsburg, No, to Council Bluffs, Ia, q
distance of ial miles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
THE MARKETS.

W. NJ. Foster 4 Co, doing q broker.
age business In grain, provisions and
cotton az Bryan, give quotations OF
Liverpool and New York cotton mar
ket and Chicago provision and grain
market. Orders executed promptly.
CmcA0o-JUSE II,
Hog receipts yesterday u 900, esti'
mated today 1900.
Receipts aie fair.
July ribs. open sos; high, S.95: low
3 IS; close S,S5
September ribs, open, 4.lO; high.
40; low 4.O2 close iO2'e.
July Pork, open, '.21 q; high, '.2''s
low, 7.l5; close 40 -.
July wheat. open. .57ii' high, .bSs
low 81 l.2; clsA 80 3.
September wheat, open, .bsi4 high
5gaa; low, SIS >; close .bS l'2.
NEw YORK CorroN.--juSE ii.
August aud september-0pen, ~ :
high 7.2g; low, 7.2i; close, 7.23
October and November-Optn b.bS
high, G.G5; low, eco; close geo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

Ennis, Tex, June IA 3.year-old
child Of a tenant ON the Sanderson farm,
near Bardwcll, was kicked on the face
by a mule, crushing the lower jaw and
tearing ont an eye. The iawbone had
10 be removed. The child is still alive,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
FAILED TO Ros THE TRAIN.
Masked Robbers Bluned by All The
Lights Being ExtlnEaished.

NA8AAEA -
Lights Being EHtlhEulshed.
HUNTINGTON, DEPor, w. Va, June
l2.-Forty miles east Of Charleston, at
Cotton Hill, on the Chesapeak and Ohio
railroad, masked men attempted to hold
up a Washington and Cincinnati oX'
presstrain about midnight last night.
They boarded the train at Thurmond
and with revolvers drawn made the en-
ginecr stop the train, and he was COM
manded to cut loose the eXpresscar.
This was done. but by this time all the
passengers were awakened and the
lights extinguished. After 10 minutes
work the bandits became frightened and
escaped 20 the mountains.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
THE CONTEST.

The coupon voting date Is changed
this morning, ior the last time until the
contest closes. Those now running may
be held until the close or voted, just az
the candidate pleases. Coupons lear
ing date Of June 18th must be voted by
9 O'Clock this afternoon, as announced
yesterday. Don't fail to get them 10 by
g O'Clock. or thew will not be counted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
No Rlaehil.,iug Can Go.

ALBUQUERQUE. ~ NJ, June Ia
Judge Collier Of the United States court
has issued an order to therecciyer Of the
Atlantic and Pacific railway forhidding
tho blacklisting Of American Railway
nnion members.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

PERRY, o. T.. June is.-Peter NJ.
Bender, aged % years, farmer, sui.
cided by shooting himself with n TO.
volvcr through the head, 20 miles from
hare
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
Republicans Win.

WASHINGTON, June i2-The latest
news from Oregon is that the Republic
ans have elected both their candidates
for congress by small nlnrahties.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
Notice. I 9

Visitors TO Galveston can obtain
rooms, with or without board, by adj
dressing or calling on Mrs \. A. Watts
No. 252s, corner Avenue II aud 26lh
streei Jnlgi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

Consumption can be cured by the use
OF Shlloh's Cure. This great Cough
Cure Is the only known remedy for that
terrible disease. Sold by all drug
clafe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

$. ]. Balm leii last night for Virginia.
A6 months oil babe Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Boehme died yesterday afternoon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
sold by all druggists.

"Ny baby had Group and was saved
by Shlloh's Cure" writes Mrs. J. u
Martin Of Huntsville. Ala. Sold by all
druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

Greenwood ".
Cotton
Knolle
Spears
Buhler
Nelson
Couch
Stark
Caven
To be Sergeant Major
Barnes II. NJ.
To be Quartermaster Sergeant
Smith T l..
To be Principal Musician
Holman.
To be lst Sergeants
Newton
Martin
Hubbard
Robinson
To be Sergeants:
Robson
Kerr
Glover
Crow
Rawlins
Sneed
Scherer
Stallworth
Roundtree
Donaldson
Mathews
McCrary
Johnson c.
Eblen
Rochelle
Harrison W. A.
McGee o.
Bullard
HollingsWorth 7.
Hollingsworth r.
Bretschneider
Abbott
Harry Il.
Berkeley
Tracy
Lawson
Ragsdale
Greenwood +.
Yarbrough +.
McKinnon
Keller
Kleine
Massenberg
Foutrel
To be Corporals:
Campbell
Niblo
Bowen
Rogers c
Potts
Barnes 5.
Charlesworth
Erhardt
Winston
Yarbrough II.
MCGEE l..
Thompson
Cruise
Void
Carter
. Mccarthy
Green
: Astin
Tilson
Muckleroy
, Chambers
Savage
Sellars
0 Riley G
d Melgaard d.
a Melgaard A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
soLpIERs KILLGo BY sUNsIRoKE.

Seventy Men Died on the British Cruiser
Bonaventurc.
LONDON. June IA special dispatch
from Bombay says the British cruiser
Bonayenture, the flagship Of the East
Indian squadron, lost 20 men by sun.
stroke while ON the voyage from Colon.
DO 10 VOndicherry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

1 was nervous. Tired, irritable and
cross. Karrs Glover Root Tea has
made me well aud happy.
MRS. 4. b. WORDEN.