davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

From the Detroit Free Press; W. n.
Mahon. president % the Amalgamaiod
Street Railway Employees Of America.
had only been settled Ia his neV Offices
in the Hodges block a few minutes Last
Wednesday when the nosiman brought
him a letter relating 90 bis project. OUT
lined IN last sundays Free Press. o.,
employing the defense fund Of the asso-
citation as capital with which 10 estab-
i.sh a bank The letter was by John C..
ncllahayo. Of Detroit. and says:
Your ideas on banking seem 20 be
rather crude You imagine that the
bankers have an occult process by
which deposits can earn enough 20 pay
3 or I per cent interest and the deposit
be subject 20 instant demand. A bank.
er must loan bis deposits In order tn
pay interest on them. and ., ls custom
AIRY 20 loan from one month % four
months. and consequently he will have
90 have az least sixty days notice iog
the money 20 be- collected In. DO no;
think he Is askns anything unreason-
able q you have a pressing need e.
money sooner. borrow same a. any
business man. Give your note. Endorsed
by some good business man-your
banker. Tor infiance-for a time sun
Client until your banker can meet your
demands You will know an about Il
when you set your bank In operation. '
a know an about Il now. 10 far a. any.
thing covered b. Mr. Dollahayc's letter
D. concerned" said Mr. Mahon. after
reading the cpistle Il am 20 borrow
OF nay banker and pay him 5 per cent
while he holds my money and pays mo
4 In other words. u a pinch comes
I ! am 20 pay my banker per cent on
my own money. provided he viii let me
I have q. That was the condition Of
Affairs right here In Detroit only q
short time ago. and many could not
raise money even on certificates Of de-,
I poslL Il 10 TO avoid Just such a pinch
/ that favor a hank Of our own. am
I free 10 admit that my ideas OF banking
aye very crude. bat there are some few
things know a. well a. the best bank
or living. I know tina, banks hav,
been started by groups Of business mer
Tor sole reason Of securing better &C,
commodations than they would BE- abl,
to secure at banks IN which they had nc
interest. and II u Il worth the while d
a manufacturer or merchant 10 engag,
IN the banking business am satisfied
Il h worth our while AZ vel"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01


From Chicago Federatlonist: 1--WE
are up against stone WALL" said
President James W. Carson OF the MIN
ers' Union. at the conclusion Of the con
ference Of miners and operators of
Northern Illinois. at streator. III we
go on strike IN eur impoverished con-
dltion we shall Gtarve. and n we nc
cept the ultimatum Of the operators
we shall likewise Htarve. In such 4
crisis advice Is impossible" Al the
opening Of the conference the miners
brought In a proposition OF C5 cents PEI
ton streator. and corresponding prices
In other heldl-all based on gross
weight The operators declined TO con-
slider the gross weight proposal. and
made a strong appeal 10 the miners 10
accept the reduction OF about 10 oents
per ton proposed by them T.. L. Mon
ser. on behalf OF the operators, repre-
sented that while Northern Illinois had
been loyalty adherlng to the Columbus
scale for several years they had seen
their trade slowly dwindling and their
property docaylng. Their competitors
In some instances had formed a con-
splracy with the miners TO get coal
mined At any price necessary TO rob
them Of their natural trade. II was
urged. too. that railroads had conspired
70 make rates favorable TO competitors
et a greater distance and relief was i'm
possible except by a heroic and radical
cut Il was stated that during the last
year the output Of Southern and Cen
trail Illinois had Increased 100000
tons. while that OF Northern Illinois
had diminished 100000 tons No agree
ment being reached a scale committee
was appointed AFTER a recess .he
committee reported inability 10 agree,
the operators remaining Arm for the
original demand. The miners contln-
ucd In sesslon and prepared a scale,
making a reduction Of . cents per ton;
Lat the operators declined 10 oonslde
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
nlnmnnA nIIn,..

President Byruo Of the Brooklyn club
has some % Ashevllle. n. C.. for his
health. the Strip having run him dowa
considerably.
George Miller says he never saw 20
much rowdy ball playing In his life
AZ has been seen this season In the
Western league
New York writers are accusing
"scrarpy" Joyce Of being shy On scrap
piness these days. Az well accuse Jack
o'connor Of praying for the players q
rival teams
The verdict Of every team that has
played against Tommy Dowd's reor-
ganlzcd ST. Louis team is that Il IL az
least so per cent stronger than last
years toam.
President pulliam compares his
Loulsvilles 10 the naltlmoros IN 1894.
when the Orioles won their first pen
nrnt he feels that his team will end
IN the arst division.
There Is said to be a young south
paw pitcher In the paWtucket club.
who Is fast enough for any company.
His name is Todd. and he has been
recommended TO Manager Selee.
Manager Murray OF the Providence
club Is critically m. lie was acclden-
tally hit on the head by a bat In Coon
ey's hands during practice recently. and
has been confined 10 his bed ever since.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, oflolal or
gan Of the Cincinnati club. broadly
hints that President Brush Il dlssat-
isiled with the recent work Of his team
and oontemplates making some
changes.
The Louisville club has traded
"nueky" Holmes for Jim Stafford Of
New York. The latter win play short
field IN place OF Dolan. who has a lamo
arm. while Holmes win play LETT Gala
Tor the Giants.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

iles Of the same stun has two sci 20
gether about the hem. third ons
above them curving up At the front
and meeting at the waistline. thus Civ
ing a decided overskirt effect This
last ruffe appears TO continue up the
bodice and about the neck at base OF
the ehoker. a second rune trimming
the bodice bretelle fashion and form
ing a narrow epaulette at the top OF
the small gigot sleeve, A narrow vel
vet ribbon abou' thegealst ties with a
bow and long ends In front
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

by a chain a foot long. made q spot Of
brilliant color. The long expanse Of
wall and the dreary color scheme Of
the room we're successfully and easily
overcome. In another room. where a
ocEy lounging place was desired, the
long couch was supplemented BY q
short one placed al its head az right
angles TO u. Across the top made by
the two a narrow board hack was nall
Cd. and 10 this vas fcwcd a high piece
Of fretwork. stained forest green. A.
the top Of this fretwork. on a slender
brass rod. hung a SILK curtain OF dull
turquoise blue. The couch was covered
With green denim and piled high with
cushions In blue and green. In the
angle formed by the Joining OF the two
couches a small wicker table stood
Il was painted green. On tie top stood
q tete-a-tete tea set Of turquoise blue
while he lower shelf was devoted q
literature and a work-basket.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

A striped grass cloth dress. with
small embroidered agures. was ordered
by Miss Virginia Fair Tor the season AZ
Newport When completed Il will be
sent there 20 await her coming. This
is method much adopted by fashion
able women who DO not want 20 pack
90 many trunks Tor the summer. The
modisies are ordered 20 send their
gowns directly 10 their summer desti-
nation. The skirt IL plain about the
hips and plated Al the back Around
the foo; {, has a broad band Of sage
green tadeta. tighter than the ground
work Of the sklrt. The walls, ls a sage
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

Ths dsrtiopusai q = s1heoi fran snail hsrinninaI
lnto great sducatioaa iaitiiaiaa d directly
ahie - carufui selection u ~ hesf abiiity anl
minuie aifsntcn % ne dsiaiis ~ Standardization No
Institutes % faFofahy knoun IN thil respect n.
Nav ENolaan CoHaHaFafoAE ~ nualc Ia noaIor
win nearY lilion dolisrs Invested IN ~ naruia
eat huIIdluFn and rita IN muaIr and aloen
don and practical inatfuffiaH a. Flan0 and drrar
tuning thd advantages offered are unparalriei. an
prove lrfnnd question that me student maize ID
mistake uho sfsa this acheol IN preferences 10 auI
othsr az home or atruad.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
IT, Decline ss rru.,..

The decision OF Judge Gibbons Ia the
ininrc.ion proceedings brought by the
state OF Illinois against the American
Tobacco Trust. has been handed down
after months OF careful delihcration on
the part Of the learned iurisi. and ls
one OF the most remarkable opinions
q the present day and time. Il occu-
pies hffy typewriter pages Of manu-
script
The case has been watched very
closely b. ~, ssucral public. and wher
the larA .moun, Of capital stock In
yclssd n tAia affair SO .0o0. oo0-ls
iakea into consideration The victory OF
The ltsie against this wealthy oomb.n-
silon OF capital ls matter t1r hearty
Reorganization. and We are happy 90
note thar there are some judges who
have the courage Of their convictions
In rsndoring bic opinion Judge Glib
bons says among other things;
In determining whether the facts
stated In the information bring the
defendant within the meaning % an D.
ieEaHomhinaiion denominaied a trust.
q Is proper 10 state. and 20 emphasize
the fact. that neither the magnitude Of
ils wealth nor the vastnefs 90 he trans
actions can be considered In a judicial
determination. nor does the fact that
the defendant Is a corporation have
any material tearing upon lts solu-
ten. ior In truth corporations Of pub
llc nature are o. necessary In this az
10 TIE commercial rfe and activity o.
the people Of are food and raimcnt 20
fhe Esienance and cbmiort Of the ply.
ht4l body. The modern trust. whose
dolnFs and transactions have become
e. offensive 20 the American people. q
the natural ouierowth % perverted leg.
iilailon In The enactment OF laws
which made q possible Tor persons
without fasnoal means or commercial
credit o. organize corporations with.
cut limit as 20 capitalization and with.
out restraint as 20 operation. through
which any conceivable scheme. how.
ever questionable might be conducted
While 4 may with good reason be a..
samsd that ne DAYS Of the trust sre
numbered because itg existence Il a
merace % commercial integrity and
private enterprise destroying the one
and rz-slyslns the othcr-great care
must h. taken les, rs extinction In.
wolves isr impairment ~ the useful,
y. rsfs 81 legitimate corporations and N.
consequent dc1reciation Of their prop.
critics. The right Of the Individual /,
the rlghi " the common law. and q
conservation Of that right Is the lnspi.
ration Of our statutes. No contlnrene,
can arise no combination Of forces I,
possible. which Infringe upon or On.
tanger the rlghts or woll-bclng OF m,
people that cannot be- controlled OF
dissolved BY the state acting through
iiF agencies Cor the administration o.
Justice"
Thls dselslon Of Judge Gibbons sim
ply means that the American tobacc,
trust cannot DO business In the state o.
illinois. and a. about ono-iourth o.
their sales a.c made IN this state. n,
How VII be a crushing one. One suel
opinion On thi5, rendered by an homes
jadge. win do more TO help the small
dealer than all The antl-dupartmen
ftoro bills that can be drawn up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

Shatiue before he shaved: Dryer like
Mark Hanna. Pcitz an Imitation Of Sen
ator PETER. Miller a ringer for Ezra
Kendall. Brcitenrteln like Pat Reilly.
Ehrei a copy Of Prof. Hermann.
schriyer. Andre Nougarets double:
Riiehey. a shadow OF Lieut.. Diehl,
Charlie Irwin a picture Of Lord Dun
dreary. Rhinos like kid" Baldwin or
a BoweTy barkeepcr. Eddie Burke a
typical Irish Turk. Holiday a resom-
hlance Of I. @. Rawn. general super
intendent OF the b. & o. 5. W
Vaughan. a counterfeit Of Mr. PEBBLES
OF the PEBBLES grocery company. Hoy q
Herr Most or a Mormon with eleven
wives: naumann a copy OF james
Gerne In the beautiful play "shors
Acres" With faces like these n,
BAH players would lose prestige with
the ladies. and there Is little prospect
that the local fans ever viii see any oI
he players on the diamond IL the IA
cial costumes" shown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

me Baltimore man ana wife VINO
lived together twenty years and be-
ionged 10 the same church. yet never
spoke 70 each other IN all that time.
read their Bible and listened 10 SER
mons IN vain. A little practical reli-
glon was sadly needed IN that family.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

skirts and bodioes are trimmed with
lattice work Of lace insertions or Of
ribhon bands. arranged In Vandykes
or In squares. the skirt plated or fttcd
a. one prefers And trills Of cashmere
trim a cashmere skirt In fesl0ous
across the side breadths only, these In
clusters Of two Just below the hips AMI
Just above the hem, bows Of ribbon
ending them on each aide Of the from,
hreadlhs. and on each side OF the back
fullness. This Arrangement on a prin-
coss frook Is gracefully repeated on The
bodice BY festooning two RULES across
the bust from choux on each eide. the
rufies continuing higher up over the
shoulders 10 form epaulc,tes over the
sleeves. Another cashmere model
fe,ehingly trimmed with narrow ruff
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
nov 10 A,,ala ,hs ElsA,.Hour Day.


The olsht-hour day ls the greatest
bonciaction which can nov be bestowed
upon the wage worker. An adequate
method 10 a vital necessity 10 the short
oning Of the working day. This ade-
quate method must be such that In itu
nature and working every interest shall
be protected. This suggestion Is Of
Tered to meet this demand. namely. tia,
an organised bodies Of capitalists en-
gagged In manufacturing industries
form an agreement that on the Mon
day following the hrst Thanksgiving
day after the agreement h made they
will all take OF permanently one-QuAr-
ter Of an hour from the working day.
and that each year thereafter on the
corresponding day they will take on
another quarter OF an hour until the
elght-hour day h reached. The eight
hour day In Itself gives no occasion for
anxiety on the part Of the capitalist.
The proposed scheme meets the prac-
teal difficulties. because OF the regn-
lsrity and small amount OF the change
and because Of the favorable time In
n year when the change Ia made
Jesse H. Jones. 0untons Maya
zln0.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

green. with a bolero efies, IN pale SAGE
cloth. braided In black, The sleeves
are OF the grass cloth. and there IL a
black ribbon collar and a black belt
A very broad brimmed sailor hat is to
BE- worn with this II IL white. faced
with sage-E~een sllk and trimmed with
q band Of black ribbon. Different vests
can be worn with this. Little. sleeve
less waists Of china silk. washable. are
very nice Tor wear with a bolerO.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
pr.rlnr. d b. 30. I.ecsmetl,s.

NHHANHAHH - 49, aHNHH AHNNRMNMAAHhH
Among the cherished possessions OF
q construction engineer who lives In
this city arr the plans dwrawn on
heavy paper and in rcd ink. for the
construction Of the John Bull" the
first locomotive engine used In this
country and which was imported from
England. According 10 the writing on
the plans they were made from the
original drawings Of John Stevenson
BY Patrick Molcneaux, G. Z. and mem
bor OF the Royal Engineering institu-
lions. The plans came Into tho pos
session OF the Philadelphia through
a relative who owned them and VII.
was At the head OF the Manchester. n
H.. locomotive works. The prints DO
not show their age 20 any perceptihle
ierree. the red ink remaining bright
I'd tlesA. ne drawings have been
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

Another man. named Lazarus, home
less and sick and poor,
In hopes 10 beg the rich mnn'a crumbs
lay Il the rich mans door,
he heard the snuudH Of mlfth within,
but not friend hnA bee
Except the dog who licked his sores
Ia Alcnt sympathy.
Youil think II strange that such q
thing
Should happen here below;
But this was In far on land
A long while ago.
Now Dives daily toasted and was gor-
rcounly arfayed.
Not az all because he liked Il. but be-
cause twas good FOR trade.
That the people might have calico he
clothed himself IN ELK,
And aurfeltcd himself with cream that
they might get the milk
He fed i've hundred servants that the
poor might not lack bread.
And n hin vessels made OF gold that
tie ,ight gct the lead.
And cen 4. Bow his sympathy with
the deserving poor
- ala no useful work himself that
they might do the more
You'll think Il vcry-vcry strange,
But than. 90 course. you know.
Twas ia far-on country.
And long time ago.
For Lag 4, az length became too weak
n death o. ririve.
lie es 1er'ly was not ono Of the ft'
test % survive.
30 on one frosty night. about a quarter
past eleven.
ne looked w at the silent stars. then
aud went % heaven.
Now l-4ten. too. war taxinE old. and
presently fell ilL
Whereon a lawyer was called IN q
make HE mighty will,
Aud when his sons and daughters
came 70 hear hir laft farewell
lie lAde them follow IN his steps. ther
died and wont 90 he'll.
! d.. think Goi would yenturc noN
TO treat a rich man 90,
but this vas such a long way or
30 very long ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

The dismissal OF a British prison
ofncial for giving biscuits 10 a hungry
child should be considered by the Brit
ish nation before It starts IL royal
dnbllee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

very carefully preserved. however. all
being bound IN a heavy leather back
which. under ordinary circumstances,
is kept locked. Philadelphia Call.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT SAYINGS AND DoINos
ON THE DIAMOND.
Captain Grimm sees No Reason way "a
Outaelder May Not Captain = Club
How Hall Players Would Lock with
whiskers-Diamond 0lints.

APrAIN GRIT
I'm Is authority ios
the statement that
even under the
new rule a team
can get along just
as easily with an
outholder as a lead
or. In discussing
the rule which re-
qulres a captain TO
secure the permits
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

Mr.. Charles Clean, oiiS65 Dudley ST.,
Cincinnati, is one OF the many who
constantly praise S SIS. for giving him
back his health. He says.
From childhood I was afflicted with
a terrible blood disease. and have
taken almost every blood remedy on the
market, but my case was deepseated,
and one by one they failed. The large,
red biotches increased IN size and num-
Der. and soon covered my eutire body.
"My parents had me treated BY q num-
Der Of physicians. bat the disease was
too much for them. and after their tenn
porary relief was over, found myself
growing steadily worse. Thus I grew
Into manhood. handicapped BY a terrible
di,eaee ami having tried % many rene.
dies without ielief. wheu a friend urged
me TO take SIS S. had little faith In any
medicine. l was happy TO End, however.
that had at last gottenthe right remedy,
for one bottle OF S SIS did me 90 much
god that I soon had hopes Of beingcured.
/ continued the remedy, and was cured
completely, the unsightly spots soon
disappeared. leaving my skin perfectly
clear. Ny general health was also built
up. and am robust and strong. be-
lieve S.S.S. will cure the worst case Of
blood poison In the world"
SS.S. isa real blood remedy, aud will
cure the most obstinate cases OF Cancer,
Rezema, Catarrh. Scro' ula, Rheumatism,
Contagious Blood Poison. old sores,
or any disease caused BY impure blood.
tits
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

Editor Borum OF the Colllerville.
Tenn. Star. may be said TO BE- the
augur Of public opinion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Caacarcts Candy Caiharlc ioc or 20.
n & &. &. fal 70 cure. druggists refund money
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
Divs. aud Lazarus.

you ever near OF
Dives. who Nv
ed in Palestine.
marvellous rich
man was he. and
clothed IN 80
pcrnnci
b table groancd
with wealth Of
food. his wine
by gallons ran,
wonder he grew
Flcck and stout
Just like an al
dormant
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
All the Way.
From the Missouri River
10 Buffalo. the Wabash
Railroad Operates Trains
Over Its Own Tracks.

Having leased the tracks Of the Grand
Trunk Railway between Detroit and
suspension Bridge. and those Of The
Erie r. r. from suspen ion Bridge %
Buffalo. the Wabash H. r. win run its
own trains from Kansas City, Omaha.
De- Molnes, 81. Louis, Quincy. Hannibal,
Eeokuk and Chicago 70 BuGalo. being
the oBly road from Missouri and Nissis-
sippl River points having 10. own line and
trains running into Buffalo. rhrough
eas from Kansas City, 81 Louis and
Chicago 70 Buffalo without change
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

A simple travelling gown for a girl
Of II h made Of rough dark green
terge The shr, ls a moderate godei.
with the tullness carried up to the back
In aat plaitA The waist IL a loose.
dartlees blouse with the fullness con-
hned by a narrow tan suede belt. and
the short basQues are slashed to show
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
UNION woRKMEN.

llInnls Miners Confronted by a Sad
conaitisn street Car Men Talking
About Their own Ranking System
Iha Decline Of Trusts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
Gave Back
My Health

There Il no reason for being respondent
and considering diseases Of the blood
ineurable, simply because the treatment
Of physicians and many so-cAlled blood
remedies fail TO effect a cure. Though
Il 10 naturally disheartening 10 the suf.
iefor who faithfully takes the prescribed
treatment Of the physicians, often Al the
expense OF hundreds Of dollars, 10 End
himself no better az time goes
BY, still a cure will result from the right
remedy, S.S.S., no matter what other
treatment has failed.
The reason that s.S.S. (Swift's Spe.
eihe) has 20 successfully cured even the
worst cases after other treatment had
been tried In vain IL that Il IL the only
remedy which forces the poison from
the blood and permanently eliminates
Il from the system. which is the only
correct principle Of curing the disease.
Mereurial remedies bottle up the poison
and tear down the system, while SIS.
forces out the poison and builds mp and
adds strength and vigor 10 the entire
system. Il IL natures remedy, and con
taina no harmful ingredient.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01

The action. when Il got In court
Met. with "a jury lcnieni
And many n outlet and retoft
Day after day on u was spent
The lawyer claimed no maiden should
So much rnre lOvelineas display,
A kiss like this he understood
Was fiotaam on the states highway
The maiden said her rosy lips
No easement were for him 90 use,
Though they an others might eclipse
His answer was somewhat abHtruae.
And thus progressed the argument
Concerning kirfer and kitHee,
when 10 the jury u was sent,
who failed entirely 20 agree.
but, sent into their room again,
They gave their voice 20 the defense;
And found the girl IN fault, for plain
"Contributory negligence.
Joel Denton
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-07-01
FOR WOMAN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

summer Grass cloth down Travelling
Dress for Young 0irl-Nsw Mode In
Dress trimmings some Household
IIlnts.