davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22
FIVE MINERS ARRESTED.
ihsf Are 'hFrsd Win Contempt Of
rlnfl b. MnrrhInr

Court by Marchine.
piiuburg. Aug u-Five men were
arrested az ( O'Clock this morning
while party Of strikers werc march.
ing 20 Plum Crock mine 20 ondcavor q
Induce the miners 10 come out They
were hrouea. 60 Allegheny county DAN
at fiiishurr where they will BE- held "a
answer Tor contempt Of court
The camp at Jefferson scnool hou.e
guarding Sandy Creek mines. has been
re-eaiahlished with % mon. The ramn
IL wen stocked With provisions ana \,
~ proposed 20 decrease me output NJ
che milne by doing missionary work IN
diggera housca.
The campers az Turtle Crccoh M.
tempted TO march az 5a. m.. bu, ver,
stopped by a posse OF deputy sherlns
The strikers have made a doe
blanket ont Of copy Of the iniunetlon
and have clothed a bun dog with n
and their motto "a. The in,une,ion
Is on the dog The LEADERS In tho
camp VIII not allow the animal IN y.
paradod on the streets
The miners arrested At Plum
Creek reached the city shor,,,'
amer 10 O'Clock, and Instead
Of being taken before the oour,
a. WAS orlslnallY intended thev ws,.
escorted TO the oaice Of Alderman
Groeillneer iniormaiions were MAJ
snAfslhs them With unlawful 49,.
bly, iniofmallons were resd nss ~
hearing Hxcd Cor TUESDAY. Aurn' 49, ~, ne
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22

Issued since august 5ih lIeur, Nix
on 10 Casa Summers, Willie Wyatt 10
Myrtle Evans. ]. W. Wright % Maud
Carpenter, fd Sanders 10 Hattie Over.
street, e W. 6recr % Nina parker.
kiuchcn Aurl 10 Mrs. Mary Rayforl,
Giles Jones q Arlie BARRIERS, Cain Elhy
10 fnrlhill, George Lawson 20 Ella Step
toe, Alex brazwell To- Eliza Rogers, ri.
ley Brown 10 Etlie HOLMAN, John King
g Ion Jones, Cameio Growanu 10 Vim.
rgnza Augusta.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22

San Francisco. Aug 2i.--A letter
from the head Of Lake Bennett a,aici
Frank slavin. the big pugillai Is los,
In the wilda Of the northwest TERRITORY.
On August 9 slavin started hack alon,
IRON the lake toward the summit u
Chilkoo, Pass 20 hra a number Of nrtl.
cles lost from hts pack up 90 August
?, the date Of the letter nothing lad
been heard from him and iears tor hlI
ahlnly arc enlerlnl.lod.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22
osrls. WIN Meet IN November

San Sebastian. Aug. 2i.-Gen. Azcar-
raga. the premier. and minister for
war. has decided 10 conyoko the
cortes In November The premier an
nouncca that he Is In accord wirh Gen.
weyler. captain general Of Cuba. bat
he reserves the right 70 make further
examination Of the Cuban question
The premier also proclalms himself as
being a, the head Of the government
and not leader OF any party.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22

ClarkshurF. w. Va. Aug 2i-IudEc
Con, In a hali-hour's decision found
the "a miners arrested near Paramount
guilty OF the violation OF Judge Jack
sons injunction and sentenced all to
jail Tor three days and later ordered
them released Monday morning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22
j. w. COULTER.
paul N. RAYsoR, M. D..

PHYSICIAN ASD SURGEON.
'-'' over X u James p,us aor IN nam
''''''''' ''euri'd BY wea,asriops a n.,s,
TELrrHoNE 40. a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22
Inspeonnn.

elo wat II, extensive line OF ihoes yin bear
sboo 'u y, tenon' An examination viii
II NV MI. llal The cxlleme care exerc,sed
msn',!,.. g,e'all Of material and work.
H. . a,,l 's What makes the exoellenee
appesr.,e 49, !. ga cannot tell by The
sbeJI,sa..,', lh These times. Ohon he
iscv vs a'' Shoes ook the nealesl lefore
s,,oy, w Nv , Worn IL takes eloso oxamin.
G.rsn , ~ , s'il TIE Inference, but tie an.
''"'e 's There. Try ours,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-22

Hairs Fluid sulphur Ointment
cures letter, Ring worm. Chronic soios.
u.ccfs, etc. Sold only by Sam y. VIZ.
son q CO. d2iu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
sNEEzEs INTERRUPTED coURE
Was at IL and There Wa NO One
to Say Gesundheit-
Nom me 81. Loud, Globe ptmoc,ot.


From .he 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
The case OF John H. vette against John c.
Obert was on trial in Judge Haughton's court
yesterday. During the process OF the suit the
lawyers had q tilt over the admission Of certain
evidence. and the following dialogue ensued:
your Honor. the assertion that was Just
made by the-ec-cachoo-on my-eccachoo-is
neutrality-suspicious."
Your Honor. I-ec-cachoo-sir, to the state
ment made by my eccachoo!'
Judge Hsughton admitted the testimony and
well, 1t was Just this-ec-cachoo-I said to
Mr.; ec-cachoo-cachoo.and he said TO me-ec-
At this point nearly every one in court was
sneeZing. Lawyers. clients, jurors, and wit
sneezes OF various quality and a wide range Of
pondcrous snecze of Constable Hand was a most
effective hisso that gave strength to the chorus,
while the beautiful treble OF Count Fredick Won
Gereke rose clear and shrill above the minor
notes, extending over an octave and a half and
forming a nlelodious accompaniment to the gen
'f Sat t%rai& d during rim sf this ;o sMeer So ot 'wasnerian
court was interrupted. Judge Haugh-
ton raped for order, but the only reply was
from a big German butcher. one OF the jury,
who. with his magnificent tenor. sent his voice
upward in a series OF trills, runs. and cadenzas
collection Of sneeEes ever heard. Then drop
ping, with a series Of grace notes. to the lower
in a ive-fiat finale that would have done credit
TO Sousa's band.
At this moment Judge Haughton looked
through the open door into the back room, where
Tom MacAleavy was unconcernedly rolling and
breaking. in front Of an open window, the sup
ply of tobacco which he intends to take ON his
fishing trip. The fine dust from the dry leaf
and Tom is said to smoke the strongest tobacco
on the gentle breeze. The door was shut. all the
windows opened. and the court proceeded. But,
despite the comedy which had just been enacted,
there was scarcely a dry eye in the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
Prom the London Times.


The Torodzu Choho, q Japanese journal pub
lished in Toxic, deyotes a portion OF its columns
to discussions in English; this part OF the paper
has an article entitled "England's Greatness"
which is as follows: THY greatness. o Eng.
land. is not thy own making. Thou hast not
stored for myself GOALS In Lancashire and iron
in Yorkshire. Thy commodious harbors OF Lv-
erpool, Bristol, Southampton. &C.. were not
digged by thee. The warm wind that comes from
the west and the fruitful rains which il brings
are brought to thy shores by q power that Is
not thine own. Thou vast placed In the centre
OF the land hemisphere, and the whole world
turns toward thee, Thou art tho worlds mart
and thy wealth 10 the worlds. Then thy laws,
literature, and reliRion-they. too, arc not all
thy thinking. What were thy Hobbies, Austin,
and Blackstone, had there not been Cesar and
yustinian for theei What were thy Milton and
shakespeare, had there not been 4Eschylus,
Horace, and Virgil, who unwittinRly wrought
for thee What were thy Wyclif. Knox,
and Wesley. had there not been Isaiah,
Daniel, and Paul, who preached for thee !
Rome. Greece, Judea, Phenicia, all contributed
their parts TO make thee great. Thou art the
product of ages OF human labor. from Abraham
from thee a service which 10 thy due. Thy fleet
ought to be employed not merely, to protect thy
interest, but TO right the woflA's wrong. Thy
pluck and skill ought to be freely given TO help
the helpless. TO reSeue the petl6htnE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
sIeIioo's Viewer FESTIVAL
FroW the herican Herald.

Foss khe 1crtcdH Herald,
On Friday was the famous Paseo de las Flores.
a custom which is said TO date from before the
Conquest. The Viga Canal early presented an
animated appearance. 1t was crowded with the
canoes OF Indian women bringing in their how-
ers and vegetables. Each Indian woman in her
canoe looked as II in a floating flower garden,
and all were crowned with garlands Of poppies.
1t Is probable that this festival was held In
Aztec times TO celebrate the return of spring.
but the Christian priests converted this day into
a c~ommemoration in honor OF our Lady o; Sor.
rows: In other words. this is the day on which
the Catholic Church commemorate the suffer
ing undergone by the Virgin during the Passion
Of Christ. This is also the saints day OF ali
ladies bearing the name Of Dolores, commonly
abbreviated into Lola.
The scene is one OF the most picturesque that
can he seen In Mexico, The surface OF the canal
Is alive with fower-lAden canoes gliding swiftly
along. The banks are crowded with men on
horseback. people in carriages. and pedestrians.
Indian women occupy every ayailR BILE spot,
where they offer food, drink, or flowers TO the
passers-by. or course, the ubiquitous ratero is
and pocketbook IL In order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
THIS UMPIRE TURNED.
He Poured Lead Into the Vino That Made n
Row Over HIS Dectsion.

From the Netc Orleans Times. Democrat.
At 5:15 o'clock yesterday evening a fight 90
CURED over a game OF baseball at the corner Of
Amelia and South Rampant streets. during
which several negroes were shot and several
beaten and cut. The firing of the shots created
intense excitement in the neighborhood. and for
a while the police had their hands full.
Notwithstanding the number of shots fired,
only one negro was seriously wounded. His
name is Waller Williams, alias Fish. He re-
ceived a bullet wound under the right shoulder
blade. When. he was examined by the house
surgeon at the hospital the opinion was expressed
that it was a serious wound. Henry Blackwell re-
ceived a bullet wound in the thigh. He was also
taken to the hospital. where his wound was
dressed. 1t was not q serious wound. He was
taken to his home on Toledano street. Black
well is but 10 years old. He was a spectator.
Henry, who was one of the baseball nine. was
cut several times on the right hand and left
shoulder. After his wounds were dressed he
The fight was over the stake money. One
nine was from the front Of the district and. the
o Dinsr a f5Sm when the re Se d pad Ts Mso S EsS n sas q ,Bs
stake money the row began. There were words,
then zen. blows ,v7s,s and . . then Sa.S the shooting h, Henry
Albert Butler arrow his pistol and lrsd
a sagss iho's %'sl sae % M aa these ,hi 6fnls
light in the back-of.town nine. The UNI.
pire snatched the pistol from Butler. and
turning on him and his crowd ~stampeded
them t M. following them up u - shTsotins at them hen,
wounded Blackwell. The umpire was assisted
by Willie Jones, who also had a pistol and fired
and charged with shooting and wounding.
Watson, the umpire. was captured at the corner
of Amelia and Tchoupitoulas streets and locked
up on a similar charge. Thomas johnson.
George Pollard, Leon Pollard. and Ezthes Lewis,
who all carried marks of having been in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

but he had all his limbs, and rs the flames crept
closer and closer TO his car he bnsied. himself
When his work had been completed and tho
flames lft up the cahon they showed Doc lying
upon his mail bags, apparently dead. The train
men found him and soon restored him to con.
seriousness, for he had only tainted from over
w9fk w Ssd ns sse PAIN Al Ts 81 his ssi %Sn Se w Won. die to take
his run. again. and this time his route lay over
the Santa Fe system;
the canon, the engine jumped the track. tho
nail car went to pieces against the locomotive,
the coaches piled upon the pieces, and the wreck
When the trainmen ana passengers came for
ward to look for the fellows up ahead" they
saw large and small envelopes sailing out of the
burning debris, and they know at once that the
mail agent must be fast in, the wreck; The
whistle valve had been forced open, and now
tho wild, ceaselcss cry Of the wounded engine
drowned all other sounds, and made It impossi-
onod postal clerk. Ali this he knew. and while
the hungry flames, were eating their way to
and began to shy the valuable mail out into the
sage brush.
When the, steam was exhausted and the cry of
the engine had hushed there came no sound
hushcd in death. Above the sound OF the crack
from his place below tho wreck, and the train
crew worked desperately right in the very face
Gradually the voice OF tho prisoner grew
fainter, and fainter, and before the rescuers
reached him 1t hushed entirely.
At last. just as they were about to give him
up. as he was now apparently dead, they sue
ceeded In dragging Doc from the wreck. and to
the Joy OF all he soon revived. He WAS yet alive,
but had breathed so much Of the flames that his
left lung was almost ruined, and he was never
able to resume his place on the road.
Il was this unfortunate wreck and the story
OF his .heroism that gave him the important place
of assistant superintendent Of the Western diyi-
sion OF the United States mail service when he
was not yet 80 years old. 1t was the burn in his
breast that made. him cough and beat his left
look larger than they were. He went ON silently
almost cheerfully-doine what he could. but
we who watched knew that the hidden scar he
had there was wearing his life away.
Not long ago / returned to Denver, and meet
ing the chief clerk In the street asked him about
Doc. / had been wandering over the face of the
earth for nearly two years and was behind the
times, and now as my friend looked at no his
face took on a sadder shade and he answered
slowly: doc died six months aeo."
CT ARMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
BUNDLES THAT PEOPLE c4RRT.
Carts1s Things to ne seen at One rne and
Anether IN the CIV strecls.

Carfees Things to ne seen at Ono rIne and
Another In the CityS strecis-
I'm Broadway at tho lower end OF Park row
the other day" said Mr.. Busleton. II met q
man carrying a scythe. 1t wasn't Father Time,
stop, who could swing the scythe in the field.
New York is not what you would call an a.ri-
cultural community. In Greater New York
there may be now and then q farm in the o~'-
skirts but the region where Park row comes
ton and i seemed at first u little strange 10 see
man walking along there carrying a scythe,
even II " was done up In paper.
But " seemed strange for a moment only.
carrying ,scythes,, but you meet AT one i!ma
and another people carrying pretty much ever!
thinR. There Is nothing made anywhere thar
can be bought in New York, and people como
here from everywhere, far and near. 10 buy ID"
things. and sooner or later you are Likely %
meet EN- on Broadway carrying mandolins and
guns and bird cages and innumerable other
things, including scythes.
The particular soythe that was seen a,
who was doubtless on the way 10 some down
town ferry, bound for "A place in the suburb.
And that reminds me OF something that YOU see
every year, but that still seems strange when
you see II for the FIRST time in u season, and thai
bundle OF plants, he tops, prolee;inG above tn"
paper. nodding as he walks. These plants Al
ways look sort OF curious here, because YOU
don't see just what they have to do with trade
they're g~oing-they are tomato plants carried
home by some man who lives in the suburbs.
" He bought the plants in the city. You can
buy anything in the city; and the bundles, that
various and almost as interesting As the people
that carry then"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

Senator MILLS Thinks 1t L. HisA Tine to TN
prove Them.

OTTAWA. Ont, May Ex-senator David Mills
has sounded a note OF warning in regard to the
defenceless condition OF Canada's coast cities,
with the exception of Halifax and Victoria. He
thinks neither the Government nor the country
fully comprehends the critical situation. and
considers it to be Of greater Importance to Cana
da to provide for coast defence than to spend
vast sums OF money on a railway through Crows
Nest Pass or for fast Atlantic steamship service.
be placed in a position to resist any attempt TO
seize them by surprise, and TO prevent an In
yador from even temporarily occupying them for
the purpose of levying a tribute.
Mr.. Mills is a Liberal Senator. and Is in touch
with the present Administration and its policy
TO place Canada in an effective state OF defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
How q Colorado Cemetery Was started.


The graveyard in Georgetown, Col, was
burying a man who was lynched. He was a bad
character, and made himself very disAgreeable
In many ways. Finally he shot a saloon keeper
keeper was dead. organized a lynch court and
executed him In very short order. After they re.
showed some signs. OF life. BY the most
careful kind OF nursing he recovered from his
a mistake; that a life should not have been
taken except in return for a life, and they raised
quite q large sum of money and sent II TO the
fellows parents: Though the body was first
planted In q gully. 1t wGs afterward taken up
and properly Inferred in what IL now George.
towns leading cemetery. The saloon man ~.
ways kept the grave grSSA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
nsaea,e, Arus,a,. Horned us..s.

A good story comes from Ridgefeld. that fine
old town down In Fairfield county which has
many residences OF wealthy New Workers. Tho
the place, and one of the residents has a local
reputation for his knowledge In that line.
The other day some workmen dug up q lot Of
bones. which were promptly conveyed to the
village historian and laid on his table," As
as TO the precise location where the relics were
found. put on his thinking cap. and Immediately
proceeded TO remember. After remembering for
q few minutes he distinctly recalled the fact
that Gen. Benedict Arnold's horse was shot
under him while the Revolutionary war was
being fought at that Identical spot, and was
buried where 1t fell. The bones now occupy a
show case In the local museum OF history In the
rear of the village store.
But the horns. which were dug up at the same
place, were hurriedly buried again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
noe.
A halfway Wall Clerk ana rui> Kaleidoscope
Career.

The farms in Illinois upon which we were
reared were not far apart, but Doc" who lived
with his uncle. left home before he was 81 and
went West. I had been in town TO get the plough
sharpened. and on my way home I saw Doc
climbing across n cloddy field behind a harrow,
and he hailed me. When he came out he hung
his chin over the top Of the fence and said: Tn
goin' West"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-06
IT IS THE LAW
Declares Attorney General Boyle and
Judge Vandivert Will Get
His Salary.

State Auditor Morris, until given au-
thority under an opinion written by At
torney General Boyle, declined to pay
to Judge Sam Vandivert of KinSley.
$416.6O, claimed as salary for May and
June, as judge of the Sixteenth judicial
district which was abolished by the last
legislature.
Replying to Mr.. Morris request for
an opinion in the matter, Attorney Gen
eral Boyle says:
THE question of the right of Judge
Vandivert to draw his salary during
the remainder of his term, independent
of any special act, is a very serious le-
gal question, but in view of the fact
that the legislature passed a special act
directing that he should receive his pay
makes it unnecessary for me at this
time to express any opinion on that
point.
1.-THE very act that abolishes Judge
Vandivert's district makes the follow
ing provision: That nothing in this
act shall be so construed as to prevent
the judge of the district abolished by
the terms of this act, from receiving his
salary for the full term for which he
was elected.
In view of this provision there can
be no question as to your duty in is
suing a warrant upon proper voucher
presented. 1 notice you state that In
formation has come to you to the erect
that Judge VandiVert is engaged in the
practice of law. Section $50 of the con-
stitution provides that Judges shall not
practice law in any of the courts OF the
state during their continuance in office
Now, if it is a fact that Judge Vandi-
vert is engaged in the practice of law,
I have no doubt that in a proper pro-
ceeding that question could be raised,
but in view of the fact that you are not
a court. / doubt the propriety of your
passing upon his right to draw his sal
airy until some such judicial proceeding
shall be had. The same principle would
apply if Judge Vandivert were to re-
move from his judicial district. The only
way in which he could be reached
would be a proper proceeding in court.
My conclusion is that it is your duty
to issue a warrant on his voucher. 1
come to this conclusion with some re-
Qret as it is an anomalous condition of
affairs that the state should be obliged
to pay a salary where no services are
performed; however, the law is plain
and your duty is unmiStakable."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-06
SEC. BUSH MUST HAVE HELP.
He Will Pay an Extra Clerk From the
Contingent Fund.

w. z. Bush, secretary of state will
retain J. E. Paul of Ellsworth as
clerk in the department despite the fact
that the legislature made no appropria-
ton for that purpose. Mr.. Paul will be
paid out of the contingent fund.
The work of the office would be
thrown upon the hands of the chief
clerk, stenographer and commission
clerk. Three of them are unable to do
all the work which comes under their
supervision in that office
The lack of sufficient help in the Of
flee is due to the efforts of Senator Lew
cling, who while securing a raise in the
contingent fund appropriation for the
state board of railroad commissioners,
succeeded in cutting down the force in
the office of the secretary of state be-
cause Mr.. Bush opposed his election as
a member of the state board of rail-
road commissioners and fought the
Wichita normal school bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-06
OUR TEA INDUSTRY.
Lack of Cheap Labor Seems to Stand
in Its Way.

Washington, July 6.-Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson has received a report from
veteran horticulturalist, whom he sent
recently to investigate the tea farming
industry carried on at Summerville, S. c.
with a view to ascertaining the pros
poets of profitable growth of the tea
plant in this country. The report says
the labor question is the most impor-
tant one of the economics of this BUSH
ness in this country. 1t estimates the
much to pick one pound of tea in South
Carolina as that paid for the same SER
vice in Asia. Districts favored with
sufficient heat and rains, furnish from Is
to 20 pickings yearly. In the South Caro-
by draining is enhanced by systematic
surface culture.
The report suggests that it seemed i'm
practicable to compete with the cheap orr
entail labor and while some of the pro-
cesses of development have been dele
gated to machinery, the picking of the
leaves requiring discrimination in selec-
ton, has to be done by hand but the
problem has been met by esta blishing a
small colored school where tea picking
is included. Seeds have been imported
from all tea regions, especially from high
attitudes. vegetation of one-third of
the seeds is a general average and the
loss of a whole importation is no novelty.
With careful pruning here plants should
maintain their pristine vigor for 40 years.
but pruning is a costly manipulation.
The report urges the development of
knowledge Of tea raising by schools.