davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-15

II.
ifall who hate would love ne,
And all our loves were true,
The stars that swing aboye ne
Would brighten In the blue.
lfcruel words were kisses,
And every scowl = smile,
A better world than this IL
Would hardly be worth while.
lfpurses would untighten
To meet a brthers need,
The load We bear would tighten
Above the game Of greed.
II those who whine would whistle
And those who anguish laugh,
The rose would roui the thistle,
The grain outrun the chat.
II hearts were only Jolly,
And grieying were forgot,
And tears aud melancholy
were things that now are not
Then love would kneel 10 duty,
And ell the world would seem
A bridal bower Of beauty,
A dream withinA dream.
lfmen would ooa,e 10 worry,
And women cease TO sigh,
Aud all be glad TO bury
Whatever has 10 die
lfneighborspake 10 neighbOr
AZ love demands Of all,
The rust would eat the sabre,
The spear stay on the wall;
Then every day would glis,en,
And every eye would shine,
Aud God woyld pause 10 listen,
And life would be divine,
ames Newton Matthews, In washin
ton Tmea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-15

Some parties who went to the
country yesterday returned in the
afternoon reporting that the peo-
pie where they went refused to en-
terrain them. They returned home
we'll satisfied 10 remain in town,
there being no more danger here
than there is in Klondike or the
moon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-15
Receiver Appointed at Gal
weston.
Special TO the Eagle.

Special 10 the Eagle.
Galveston, Texas, October a.
Judge Bryant Of federal court ap.
pointed Ed Baer Of Houston re-
ceiver Of the Galveston City rail-
way. lie has filed bond and
taken charge, The receiver was
appointed on complaint Of tn,
Guarantee Trust company Of New
York.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-15
At SAN ANTONIO.
DR.. Swearengen's RepOrt-NO
Indications Now of Yell
low Fever.

Special TO the Eagle.
Following is DR.. Swearengen's
report TO the city board Of health
and Governor Culberson, after in.
yestigating the suspicious case re-
ported as yellow fever in San An.
tonic:
"In response to your invitation,
/ have this day visited the city
hospital, and respectfully report
that / dnd many cases Of dengue
and some few with evidences Of
jaundice, but none show any evil
dencs of yellow fever. Concerning
the gentleman who died a few days
ago and who was classed as suspi-
cious, / beg TO say; The symptoms
clearly justify the position taken
by the board Of health, aud in my
opinion they would have been der
ellie, in duty had they not isolated
the ease as they did. The history
Of the case satisfies me that il was
not yellow fever, but most hearth.
| " endorse the action Of the health
authorities.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-15

To prsvent yellow fever take foul
drops Of Blairs' Fluid Sulphur in full
glass Of water three times day. Take
a hot bath and add two or four table
spoons full Of fluid 10 bath. Sold only
by sam b. Wilson & Co. ga
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-15

Iiyou want to disinieet your prem.
ises, use only Carboliue, one pint makes
twelve gallons Of disinfectant. Sold on
IL by Sam b. Wilson & Co. a4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-15
SKY ALMOST CLEAR.
The Texas situation as to Vel
low Fever still Improves.
NEW ORLEANS REPORT IS BETTER.

Special to the Eagle.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 14.-At
/ o'clock this afternoon the board
Of health announced 10 new cases
and two deaths from yellow fever,
The deaths we're Allen Dill and
Henry Haas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-15

Mrs. Proctor has lovely new stylish
fall and winter millinery. Call and see
them. Selling now all the late style
Roman and plaid ribbons. Everything
new in this line. 2S
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-15

Prepare your system against yellow
fever. DR.. Tebeaults preventative care
fully prepared by Us at the lowest price.
Sam b. Wilson & Co. ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
GRACE IS A NAUGHTY GIRL
And She Appears to Possess an
Adamantine Cheek.
She Tacitly Confesses to the Theft
of Wrap From the Business
Couege-Pays Her Fine and Is
Discharged from Custody-Mas-
querading for Some Days as a
Respectable Woman.

Grace D. Morgan-which may or may
not be her true name-the young lady
who was arrested for the theft of
ladies wrap from the cloak room Of the
Wheeling Business College, appears to
be a very naughty girl. Grace had her
hearing yesterday before Justice Rog-
ers, and was fined $40 and costs. She
tacitly confessed her guilt by paying
the fine and costs, which amounted to
about SIS. The money was secured
through loans upon some jewelry which
she possessed.
The girl is bright and apparently Of
an adventurous disposition. She also
possesses a cool nerve, and a decided
antipathy TO truthfulness Her mis-
representations were backed up by her
male companion. who. it is learned,
introduced her to a number of respect
able ladies. The police thing she came
to this city from Sistersvllle.
When Grace arrived in Wheeling she
purchased a meal ticket and rented
room in the East End She tired Of
this in one day, and notified Capt. Ben
nett that her room was at his disposal
if he wished to send any unfortunate
women there. The meal ticket she
gave to a tramp. She then took up
quarters at the Mcclure House. She
represented herself to be newspaper
woman. and il is said that she and her
male friend had actually started nego-
tiations for the purchase Of the plant OF
a local publication. Her visit to the
Business College was to secure the SER
vices of a stenographer, to whom she
dictated some letters. Upon leaving
she found a wrap which she believed
would harmonic with her complexion,
and appropriated II to her own use. The
facts in connection with her subsequent
arrest were published in yesterdays
Register
It is also learned that the Morgan
girl had a female friend in a respect
able boarding house in this city. and
that a number of the young men about
town are somewhat poorer in purse as
a result of their acquaintance with the
pair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Beuter Stars. Ed. Shell captain,
would like 70 arrange games with ANA
tur5 clubs.
James Quinn, manager Chicago Tea
Co., has organized a base ball team I'M
der the name of Chicago Tea Stars.
Challenge will appear in Sunday morn
iLg's paper.
The Eleventh Street Stars are as fol-
lows: c.. Vankeuren. c.; C. Weisger-
Der. p; a. Dinger, LIST base; z. busch,
Cd base; b. Wills. short stop: c. Heifer,
Sd base; w. Tucker. !. f.; Tom Saun-
der. C. T.; r. Tucker. r. {. First game
will be played on the tunnel Ereen.
The Madison base bali team chal-
lenges the Y. NJ. c. \. for the old fair
grounds Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock The Madisous would like to
hear from any team Under rs.
The Red Stars would like to hear
from the South Front Streets for Satur-
day on the old fair grounds.
The Red Stars defeated the Schafer
Stars by q score Of 4 to .. Batteries for
Red stars. Connors and Mcclure; for
Schafer stars. Reed and Schafer.
The Alerts would like to hear from
the East End Stars Saturday afternoon
on old fair grounds.
The Mccoy Shoe Strings accept the
challenge of the Eo6 Street Stars for
Saturday morning at the Nineteenth
street grounds AZ 70 o'clock.
The Harry Kragers will play their
first game sunday morning with the
George Younes. on the brickyard
grounds. South Side
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22

that-she knows I'm married. vor,..,
81 Gee. We have typewritsrs Ar or
Office, too" w
Eyes. Then invited Jonegbv +, ~
ner tonight; l brought ,he bor Z, q,
candy home-I'll bet lis g-of ..,,
Told my wife to put it on the i.. W..
table. I'll tell old Jonesby 'ha i-.'
after it's all eaten. Won't he (. , '.-'
though? Sh-thats him. Don. 49,
anything. Hello, JonesJy. OH ny
you're late. l though, you r.
coming"
81 am little late" returned tia-.
conner. THE fact is l stayeo later
usual at the office this evening ~.
is I'd put up a joke on he yssv.....
and ! wanted to see what shed d.
Joke On the typewriter eh2 M.
was it?" said eddy, winking al n 49,.
guest.
Put q box with TWO mice in I. c-t..
desk. | knew she'd think il was c.-..
and-what's the matter, old ma.~"
II want to tell my wife sam.
thing" faltered Mr.. Giddy.
But just then a series Of the mos. p,
palling screams coming from the d.-
ton Of the dining room told thar he i
too latei-Chic2go Timcs-Eerad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
TIE MANNER
In Which Engineer Lennon Quit His Work
Constituted His Offcnse.

Constituted His Offcnse.
Cleveland, O., April 21.-Chief p NJ.
Arthur, Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, feels very much dis
appointed over the action of the SUI
preme Court in the case of Engineer
Lennon, who was fined $50for contempt
of court in the Ann Arbor strike of
1898.
Engineer Lennon was aware that an
injunction had been issued but had not
been served with a copy Of the proceed
ings. His crime consis,er in leaving
his train on the track when he discov-
cred that he had an Ann Arbor car in It.
We carried the case to the highest tri-
bunal in the land. and bow to the
courts decision. The Supreme Courts
decision sustaining the contempt pro-
ceedings establishes the fact that it is
not an employees action in quitting
work. but the manner in which it is
done that constitutes contempt. All
decisions hold that an idividual has
right 10 leave the employ OF another,
bus the manner of quitting must be
guarded p"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
N. HEYMAN DEAD.
A Wen known Clothing Merchant Passed
Away Yesterday.

N. Heyman. the well known clothing
merchant. died yesterday after long i'll
ness. at his residence on Chapline street
NJ. Heyman was born in 1912 in Sule.
Province Of Alsace. In early life he came
10 America and located in Wheeling. where
he spent most of his years in mercantile
enterprises and accumulated a modest for
tune. He engaged in the dry goods and
clothing business. subsequently dropping
the former line. and for many years has
been located at the southeast corner OF
Main and Eleventh streets. He was OF
quiet disposition. but possessed business
tact and energy.
Two sons and three daughters survive
Mr.. Heyman. They are: Ralph. who was
a member of the firm. Leonard, Mrs. Lee
Baer. and Misses Hannah and Fannie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22

Special 10 the Register.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, April 21.-Wheei-
.ng had no trouble in taking the third
successive victory from the home team
.o-day. The visitors were handicapped
BY home umpires, who did all in their
power TO gi,e victory to the home club
The featuBre of to-day's game was the
pitching Of Coyle in the first three IN
nings. GAINESVILLE did not make a hit
Or run Off his delivery. He retired in
favor Of Joe Carney. Lesson, one OF
sommers pitchers, was the umpire, and
ais decisions We're palpably unfair. lie
would not call o strike on Zanesyille's
9atters unless The stick was swung.
Wheeling protested. and finally refused
10 continue the game, when Sommers
put i'm another umpire, who was not
III r-erlr. The score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
BADENOCH JUSTIFIED.

Chicago. April 21.-The jury in the
Quinlan- Badenoch damage suit, which
retired last evening, brought in a YER
diet to-day of not guilty. The case has
been on hearing before Judge Chetlain
for two weeks, Mrs, Ella c. Quinlan,
the wife of a janitor for II, II. Holmes,
and who was under arrest for a week
during the excitement over the police
investigation into the Holmes Castle"
a year ago. sued ex-Chief of Police John
J. Badenoch for $4,000 for false arrest
The jury finds that Badenoch was war
ranted in what he cid, A second de-
PENDANT was Inspector Fitzpatrick, but
he was discharged after the prosecution
had submitter its evidence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
JONEsBY,s JOKE THE BETTER.

Mr.. Giddy invited two friends to dine
with him the other evening, and when
the first Of them arrived he found the
host in a very merry mood.
Glad you got here first" he said.
I've got joke on Jonesby that the
boys will tell around the office for a
year, and 1 want to tell you about it be-
fore he comes in"
"Jonesby is something Of joker
himself, isn't he?" returned the guest.
He thinks so now, but he won't after
he finds OFT. You see, he's played a
lot of fool tricks on me that he thinks
funny, and I've been waiting to get
'even. OF late he's taken TO bying lots
of neckties and keeping a comb in his
desk, and the boys think he's in love
with the typewriter
well. that's no joke I'm sure"
81 wasn't sure about it myself until
today, when I saw him sleak in and
lay on her desk a big candy box done
up in white paper and tied with blue
ribbons. If he hadn't run away as fast
as he could he'd have hear me laughing,
for | couldn't restrain it another sec
ond."
Well" said the guest, who was Won
dering how sool dinner would be
served.
well, I knew I had him then, 50 l
Just grabbed that candy box and slid it
into my Oyercoat pocket, just as the
typewriter came into the room"
Did she suspect?'
mo; | guess not. She asked me
what I was laughing at and | told her
I'd Just seen a fat man slip on banana
peel. She smoothed her hair down and
said she didn't see anything funny in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22

Washington, April Ex-senator Ma
son, of Illinois, made his maiden speech
in the Senate to-day and signalized II
by some breezy criticism on the rules
of the Senate. Itwas such variation
from the prosy debate of recent days
that the Senator was accorded close at
tention and twice received the hearty
applause of crowded galleries. The
speech was in support Of resolution
introduced by the Illinois Senator di-
recting the committee on rules to report
a rule by which debate could be closed
and the previous question ordered.
In this connection Mr.. Mason sarcasti-
cally referred to the inaction Of the
Senate on all great questions before it;
the long and fruitless debate on Cuba;
the delay of the arbitration treaty and
the inability to say whether our Difficult
ties are TO be settled by arbitration or
by the methods of Corbett and Fitz-
simmons. 1t was time he said, to send
the Senate into dry dock and rid it Of
accumulated barnacles. Mr.. Hoar, Of
Massachusetts,, replied briefly, pointing
out that the other branCn or Congress
was more open TO criticism than the
Senate. He was in accord with Mr..
Mason, however, on the need Of new
rules. A vote was taken on Mr., Nor
gan's motion to refer the Mason resolu-
ton to the rules committee, which pre-
vailed. yeas 50, nays q. a further
discussion of the subject is promised,
as Mr. Hoar has a pending resolution
to discharge the committee on rules
from further considering the reform of
the rules. Most of the DAY was given
to the bankruptcy bill. The vote on
the substitute and amendments will be
taken at D. m. tomorrow. 1t was
agreed that a committee Of fifteen SEN
ators should represent the Senate at
the coming Grant Memorial ceremonies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
THE FIGHTING FORCES.
Col. Green's Estimate Of the War
Strength of Greece and Turkey.

Col. Green's Estimate CT the war
Strength Of Greece and Turkey.
New York April 19.-Col. Francis Y.
Green. L. S. A.. retired. who was sent
by this government to Russia during
the last Turkish war 20 represent the
War Department at Washington, last
night told of the observations OF the
Turkish army while in battle.
"The Turks are individually good
fighters" said Col. Green. They are
fine soldiers. very obedient, fanatic in
their religion and fatalists. The Turk
fights up to a certain point, and when
he thinks matters are going against him
he will run. not for any lack OF cour-
age, but because he thinks fate is
against him. The Turkish soldiers are
well armed. During the Russo-Turkish
war. the Turks were better armed than
the Russians They ere well clothed
but the commissaTy and transportation
facilities were fatally defective.
In numbers the peace strength IS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22

les, 1000 Greeks and 10000 Turks, and
these can probably be increased to three
times as many on each side. In 1877
the Turks put over 10000 in The field
in Europe and over 100000 in Asia, and
they made a very much stronger re-
sistence than the Russians anticipated
| think Russia put nearly half million
men in the field before the war was
over
Turkey is bankrupt, but so she was
in 1877, and that won't stop her from
fighting. They will probably manage
to borrow enough money to buy guns
and ammunition, and they will get food
out of their own country.
"The Turks twenty years ago fought
an entirely defensive campaign, and
there is no reason why they should not
do so now. Their plan was TO seize
some important point and throw up
Notifications, which they constructed
with remarkable skill and then wait to
be attacked behind their breatworks.
They collected large amounts of ammu-
milton and provisions in these forts and
awaited attack. Sometimes their posi-
tions were burned. They were COM
PEELED to retreat, and then they would
abandon all their ammunition and
stores and fall back on another line OF
Notifications twenty or fifty miles in
the rear"
Col. Green was asked his opinion as
to the relative strength of the armies
Of Greece and Turkey. There is no
question" he said, that the Turks are
mere than a match for the Greeks. But
the whole question is what stand the
great powers will take. They are all
extremely anxious to keep peace, be-
cause if the war is once started among
the great powers it is impossible to say
when it will end"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
w. VA. POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c., April 91.-The
following West Virginia postmasters
were appointed to-day:
At CORVALLIS, Richie county, J. l..
McIntire. vice D. r. Gilbert, removed.
At Cowan. Webster county, Mrs. R.
7. Miller. vice w. R. Woods, resigned.
At Hebron. Peasants county. T. E.
Clovis. vice o. D. Cline, resigned.
At Miner. Monongalia county, J. o,
Clark. vice A. G. Chaplin, resigned,
At Pennsboro. Richie county. w. B.
Kelly. vice ]. x. B. Wooddell. re-
signed
At Sissonville. Kanawba county. F,
H. Stats, vice ]. hutchinson, re-
signed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
TUE RIVER.

PITTsBURG. April 21.-River rs feet
and falling at the dam. Clear and cool.
Oil City, Pa. April 21.-River 8 feet
4 inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and warmer.
Morgantown, w. Va, April 21.-River
s feet Weather clear and pleasant
Greensboro. Pa. April 21.-Rlver s
feet inches and falling, Weather,
fair and warm. The James G. Blaine
is due up and down on Thursday
Warren, Pa, April 21.-River 2 feet
: inches. Weather fair and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
An EXCELLENT RECITAL
Last Night at the Music Rooms Of
Milligan, Wilkin & Go.
Given by Mrs. Nellie Sweeney
Palmer, Assisted by We'll Known
Artists Excelsior Lodge Celebra-
ton Next Monday - A Number
ofVery Enjoyable entertainments
Given and to be Given.

Last evening Mrs Nellie Sweeney
Palmer delighted her friends in i charm
ing song recital given at Milligan. Wilkin
K Co.. s music rooms. Much pleasure was
anticipated. and there was no disappoint-
ment. Five distinctly varied interpreta-
tons of song were undertaken and appre-
ciatively given.
Mrs. Palmer was enthusiastically re-
called after each number, but only ac-
knowledged the compliment without CIV
ing more songs than programmed. Mr..
Charles Zulauf, Mr.. b. c. Taylor and
Prof. Schockey all upheld their parts Of
a splendid entertainment, and all present
regretted its conclusion.
Mrs. Palmer is at home In Wheeling
for the summer. having under Amusement
1<yo offers Of music director" for the COM
ing school year. Either city will be the
gamer by her acceptance. for Mrs. Palmer
has now deserved reputation as teach
er of undisputed ability, besides being able
to fill any concert or church position in
the city.
The programme rendered last night fol-
lows:
A Mariners Homes the Sea. .Randegger
Mr.. Charles Zulauf.
(b) For a Dreams .Cowen
Mrs. Nellie Sweeney-Palmer.
Poetic Inspirations. 49,. ..........'..'.
Mr.. 3. c.. Taylor.
When NY Ship Comes in.........Lawrence
Mrs. Nellie Sweeney-Pa!mer.
Good Night. Farewell........ ...........Abt
Mr.. Charles Zulauf.
Dialect ReaS Mr. b g Taylor. 1900
(al Since First | Met Thee. ..... Rubinstein
(b) open Now Thy Blue Eyes. Massenet
Mrs. Nellie Sweeney-Palmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
RECEPTION TO DIR. SWOPE

Altenheim was the scene Of a very
enjoyable reception last night, given in
compliment to the Rev. Or. r. Rush
Swope, who will depart next week for
his pastoral charge in Biltmore, n. c.
There were many guests from the city
and Pleasant Valley, and they spent
few hours very pleasantly, returning TO
the city on the nine and ten o'clock
motors last evening. Tomorrow
evening a farewell reception to DR..
Swope will be given at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Peterson, in Pleas
ant Valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
HUNTER Is OUT.
Caucus Called to Select His Successor Ad-
iourned Til Tonight.

= ;
FRANKFORT. Ky. April 2l.-Dr. Hun
ter finished writing his communication to
the caucus called to ACCEPT his with
drawal and left with his wife on the 7:2l
o'clock train for Washington. lie has
come out boldly for Deboe. When the eau
Gus met at . o'clock Chairman Jones stated
its purpose and the rol/was called. Mr..
w. II. Morgan counselled caution against
haste and proposed a postponement.
Finally. after two hours wrangle, II
motion to adjourn till tomorrow night
was carried 10y 3 TO q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
WILL VOTE ON 1T AGAIN.

Special 10 the Register.
Toronto. Ohio, April 21.-Last night
council acted upon petition presented
them. praying them TO restore the sa-
looms. An election was ordered to be
held Saturday, April 9th, to get an
expression of the voters as to whether
local prohibition, which is now in force
here. will continue or not. Last June
an election was held which went dry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
4 TEMPERANCE TALK

Mrs. Mary Bracken. of Mount Pleas
ant, Ohio, will give a talk at w. C. T.
U. hall, 1910 Market street, this after
noon at 2:S0 o'clock. All members
and friends of the cause are cordially
invited to come. All meetings of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
are open to the public, and there ought
to be enough persons interested in the
cause of temperance to fill the hall at
each meeting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Misses Mary and Shirley Brockunier
arc home from New York City, where they
have been spending. the winter.
August Rowland, of the La Belle tin
mill. will start on next Monday for his
home across the waters, in Wales. He has
been in this country for three years, and
will not return.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-22
MASON AMONG THE FOSSILS.
The New Senator from Illinois Takes
Early Opportunity

TO Stir Up the Egotistical Members
of the Upper House of Congress.
Would Not Abandon tho Senate,
but Would Run It Into a Dry
Dock and Scrape Of the Barna-
cles-The Silly Rules which Pre-
wont the Body from Acting, Criti-
cized-Debate Should be Limited
and the Rule Should Permit the
Previous Question to be Ordered