davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-17
FuLLeLooD INDIANS.
They Are Holding a ME Mestiag q
Dstermlae rhsir Faturs

DsteFmise thsir faturs.
Chelsea. !. r.. Oct ie-Thrre Is now
IN session at Forty Mile Creek ons
Of the largest meetings Of fu,lblood In
dians that has been assembled together
for many years. Not only the entire
Cherokee community q ullhloods but
the fullhloods Of all other tribes sur
rounding are there. The purpose Of
the meeting Ia to settle the question OF
quitting the land Of their birth that
now confront the ave tribes Of indiana
They will also prepare reasons why
their government should not be abol-
lshed. and present Il 10 the senatorial
committee soon to visit here. The pro-
posed emigration 20 Mexico win be- full
~ discussed aud Il h probable the In
dams will come TO some final decision
az once as 20 whether they will dis
pose % their homes and 20 20 Mexico
or remain here and take the oonss
quenccs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-17

~ injured. wniie approacnnr NH.
house the train was running 20 mlles
an hour without a moments ware.
INK the trucks % the tender jumped
the track. causing the whole train %
90 down i2-iOot cmhankment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-17

Selma, Ala. Oct. i6.-An accident
occurred on the Mobile and Birmlng-
ham railway % miles south OF this city
Friday. The engineer and fireman were
Killed and four other persous serious.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-17

Furnished rooms. .uiiab'e ior couple
or two gentleman With or without
boatl Garner of Main and Calhoun
streets Mr ~. p.annkuche
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-17
ouN. T,me Tnble, IIcarnc

s. Balm returned y Housion yes.
ierday.
johnnie Booth arrived from Chicago
Yesterday
The cotton rcoipis 10 date orr i'-
400 bales.
Dr.. ". A. Adams aili arrive from
II Worth via Caldwell today.
Bryan has been singularly feo .rm
al kluds Of sickuess for months.
Surrounding towns have 90 modified
quarantine relations 90 some cNient
The Kaufman district court ha- just
closed scoring % convictions out OF 20
trials.
The Brnn.Baylor racket se,ms 60
have ,ubsidel during the yellow lever
scare.
T,xashas suffered terribly rom an
attack Of Guiteras-simp.y this and
nothing mole.
Complete line Of Lyons ,i.k yc.reis
n all shades ior drcss trimmings Of
Miss 81 Icons, -'
The postmaster anu Che express
ageni have got hall Of their iots baci -
the north end trains.
Wanted Couple to uoardi terms
reasonable. Apply 10 Mrs. u Mathis
Fact Bufleson Street Bryan. 2io
Tho Galyes,on.nallas Nevs b. urgine
conference Of state physician' m re-
''o.e cona4ence throughout the state
Guiueias would move 20 Texas and
ron fos ofice be- might get some faint
idea a iusl how deep lhc people have
got 10 In Cor him.
please announce that Rev W. e.
Latnmcr Of Relton, will peach az ODE
Baptist church lhis morning at ~. aud
the pastor at night W C.frlcy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
A REASON WHY
York Farmers Will Protect Partrid-
ges on Their Land.

Although game. especially partridgea, will
be abundant this season, a large number OF
farmers have posted their lands, forbiddlng
persons tohunt thereon.
Apparently their motive is selfish. They
want TO reserve all the sport and pleasure for
themselves, 1t would seem. But not 30. The
true motive is far different. Any one who
pie in the country cannot be easily persua-
ded that the farmers want TO keep the town
people away from their homes. Their real
reason In posting their lands Is TO protect
their property against present damage by
men and future destruction by vermin.
Everyone knows that, when the hunters
blood is once set tinglipg through bis veins
never stops for bog or brake, for field or
fence, until that coveted covey is his own.
In the winter months the normal condition
of farm lands is wet and boggy. When the
hunter rides across field he cuts the land so
that when 1t is ready for plowing In the
spring, the farmer often has difficulty In
"breaking up" the soil. The cotton crop, too,
ber, and the hunter and his pack, scurrying
across field OF fleece, will knock off great
many bolls.
But In this immediate section there is still
more serious consideration. The partridge is
a sworn enemy to the chintz bug, which we'll
nigh ruined the small grain and corn crops In
the Blackjacks last summer. This is vouched
for by farmers who have killed partridges and
found their craws full OF the insects. By
killing the partridges. the chintz will have
much more sway, 30 IL is almost Imperative
that the farmer protect the brown beauties
which lure the sportsman from his CHEEKY
hearthstone across moors and marshes In the
face of chilling blasts oftimes.-Rock Hill
Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
PAID FOB EXEMPTION.
Two Citizens Pay $50 to Secure Ex-
emption from Jury Duty.

Two citizens paid $40 each last Monday to
secure exemption from Jury duty. The oitl-
zens were Messrs, A. E. Smith and b. ID. Few
ell. Of Rock Hill.
II was exactly In accordance with law and
was right; but such q thing does not often
happen. On more than one previous occa'
sion, under the same circumstances, reluct-
ant Jurors of no greater prominence than the
two gentlemen named, have been excused by
the court, not with fine, but with a gracious
Mr.. A. E. Smith had been drawn on the
Jury, Ii did not suit him to serve, and
through Mr.. Finley he handed up an andavit
to that effect. The affidavit set forth tnat
Mr.. Smith had the management OF large
guano and supply business that this Is q sea,
son when 1t is especially important tnat ne
be at home to look after collections. ect., and
that he could not serve on the jury except at
serious financial loss.
The affidavit was supplemented by very
persuasive verbal explanation by Mr.. Finley
but 1t failed to 90. His honor remarked that
the excuse was no excuse. About the only
hindrances that were recognized In the stat.
utes to Jury service were Providence or Inc
public enemy. The statement OF Mr.. smith
would apply with equal force to almost any
ness. The law, however, PROVIDED me oi
$40 for refusal to serve on the jury and II Mr.:
Smith saw proper he could pay the hne ana
be excused.
Mr. Smith promptly wrote out check for
the amount indicated, turned It over 10 tne
clerk and was allowed to 60.
Mr., Fewell had, In the meantime, decloeo
that he also was worth more than SO week
TO his business just at this time and procured
exemption on the same terms to which IL had
been granted to MIR. Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
FOOT BALL DEBARRED.
The Case OF Cadet Way.

From the Charleston Critic we take the fol-
lowing:
The Board of Visitors OF the South Carolina
Military Academy met In annual session at
tue Citadel Thursday and after sitting on the
case of Cadet Way, among It's other duties.
solemnly found that young rustic guilty OF
the crimes of "desertion" and of being
"hazed." The Board did not declare the
"hazpg" to be "crime," but it did SO char
acterize the return 10 his home of the cadet.
which resulted from the "haZing." The
Board was particularly severe aud uncom.
promising in its condemnation of Rat
Ways course. "Rats" at military schools are
supposed to have so much more discretion
snd regard for the Interests Of the institution
than the older cadets, whose attendance for
term or more entities them to superior privi-
leges and reck essness OF behavior. The ref.
erences OF the Board to the "mlld form Of
hazlng" with which some of them amused
Themselves at the expense OF Cadet way Is
consequently more considerate and lenient IL
tone. The "deserting" cadet will be "permit-
ted to return 10 the Academy with the con.
ditiou that he does so within ten days and
undergoes the punishment Of being deprived
of his leaves of absence for six months. Ihe
"hazing" cadets are to be deprived OF leave
for "stated period,' which is not stated y
as in the case Of Way, and they are appealed
to not to further indulge in the pastime OF
"hazing." Such Ia the just and equitable dis
position Of the case made by the Board OF
Visitors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
sDaily. tDaily, e1. Sunday. tDaily ex. Monday

Nos, 4O3 and 402, 1.-THE Atlanta Special" Solid Yes
tibuled Train of Pullman sleepcrs and Coaches be.
tween Washington and Atlanta, also Pullman
Seopers between Portsmouth and Chester, 8. O..
Nos Al and 38, 1.-THE 8. A. L. Express" Solid
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Ports
mouth and Atlanta. Company Sleepers between
Columbia and Atlanta.
Both trains make immediate connections at ATTAIN
Ia for Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, Gal
ifornia, N exico, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis.
Macon Florida.
For Tickets, Sleepers, apply to
B.A, NEWLAND, Gen. Agt, Pass Dept.
Kimball House. Atlanta, Ga.
GEO. Mo. +. BATE, Trsv. Pass. Agt.
Charlotte, N. G.
F. ST. JOHN. Vice-Pres. and Genl. Mgr.
v. E. MCBEE, Gon'l. Superintendent.
H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
~. ANDERSON, Gen'l. Pass Agent.
General Offices: Portsmouth, Va.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
Wise Advice.

1.-THE present low price Of cotton demon
strates the vital necessity OF organization
among the farmers for controlling the amour,
of cotton that is put on the market. This
could be done If the farmers OF our country
would unite and make proper efforts to main
tain organization among themselves. This
can be done, and must be done, II we ever ex-
pect an advance In the price OF our staple
notwithstanding Times.
The above advice will likely fool nobody In
this county. The advice is all right for peo
pie living in Texas, but the people OF Able
Vile county ought 10 reduce expenses and
raise as much cotton as possible The price
being low the greater the necessity for O
larger crop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10

An editor of Western newspaper Is
mourning the loss of two subscribers. Mum.
ber one wrote asking how to raise his twins
safely while No. wanted 10 know how to rid
his orchard OF grasshoppers. The answers
went forward by mail, but by accident he
put them in the wrong envelopes. 30 that the
man with the twins received this answer:
"Cover them carefully with straw and set hre
TO 1t, and the little pest, after jumping In the
flames for q few minutes Will be speedily
settled" And the man with grasshoppers
was told to "give castor oil and rub their gums
with bone"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10

Put up your fruit with the American Pre-
serving Powder and Liquid. For sale at
Speeds.
Try those fine Silver Back Mackerel just
received at A. Nj. Hill q Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
Hitting the Grit.

Hon. w. P. Wideman, OF Abbeville county,
lectured in the court house. on the 28th ulti.
mo and delighted his audience with his fa
NOUS subject, "Hit the Grit" His lecture
abounded with wit, humor and pathos. The
lecturers defamation was inimitable and bis
comic gesticulations were Irresistible. JUS
tice cannot be given unless the whole lecture
and special features could be reproduced; 10
appreciate him you must see and hear him
Mr.. Wldeman is doing q great work for the
youth Of the land and the great truths con
tained in his lecture, are readily grasped by
them and find an abiding place in their hearts
and consciences. Long may be live to dis
seminate instruction and shed rays OF nap
piness and good will among the old and the
young.-Plckens Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
aIen.Jone. Hardware co... Locals.

Some people eat to live, while others ise
to eat. cooking stove Is necessity. A poor
Some blessings come In disguise, bat q Per.
feet stove needs no disguise, You do not need
q stove 70 look at but one that will do your
work, We have what you need, and only re-
tion is moi what a stove costs, but What it
do. The health OF your family starts at and
depends on the kitchen stove. We can sell
you stoves at all prices.=.yon take your cho1ccs
We select our line with care, and know our
goods. Should our competitors educate M,
or We educate them in the stove business. t.
Is all the same to Us, fer you have the benef1t.
by getting honest and reliable goods. u
Use Maryland Roasters and Bakers. It
makes tough meat tender, It saves wood and
anxiety. Try them.
Heating stoves full assortment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10

Says an agricultural exchange: "These are
hard times. We let our timber rot and buy
fencing. We throw away ashes and buy soap.
We raise dogs and buy hogs. We grow weeds
and buy vegetables and brooms. We build
school houses and send our children TO be ed
ucated away from home, and so forth and 80
on until we are broke. Yes, these are hard
times"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
DIED AT FIFTEEN.
Miss Mary Burford Yields up Her
Young Life.

Miss Mary Burford, daughter Of Mr.. D. Bur
ford, proprietor Of the MillWood Inn, at CAL
noun Fails, died at one o'clock Monday, No
vember 1st, after an illness of ten days from
malarial trouble. She was Is years OF age.
and was in every respect a most estlmable
girl. Artless, guleless, Industrious. unset
fish, ever thoughtful for others, all who knew
her could but love her. A dutiful daughter,
a gentle sister, a considerate friend, the i'm;
press of her young life will not soon be effaced
from the hearts and minds oil those who knew
her, Her remains were taken up into Ander.
son county for interment at Long Branch on
Tuesday.
Calm on the bosom OF thy God,
Bright spirit. rest thee now;
Fen while with US thy footsteps trod
His seal was on thy brow.
A FRIEND.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10

Mr.. Bernau. the Jeweler, while in New
York had plenty Of time to hunt for bargains.
He has boughta nice line Of china, silver.
watches and jewelry goods. Watch his
special bargain advertisements.
The best woman's shoe In lace or button.
or 81, at Cobb & McDayid's. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
E. F. GILL1ARD,
=. T A ILOR r, =.

HAS moved, and occupies the rooms up
III stairs In Knox's Hall. and Is now pre-
pared to do all kinds Of repairing and clean.
Ing of gentlemen's clothes on short notice.
Samples OF suits always on hand. Charges
reasonable
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
Better Goods for Less Money
Than Any Other House.
COHEN ~
- DRY GOODS co.

not an values for mention
difficult Ii strict justice
were TO be displayed these
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
very light one and no force was used to bring

very light one. and no force was used to bring
him against it.
The board decided that the cadets who were
shown to have been In any way connected
ished in the barracks. Cadets Esdorn. A.
Walker, Humphrey, Egah aud Tenant WILL
be deprived Of leave for stated period:
In regard to the return OF Cadet Way the
following resolution was adopted:
"That while the board con0emns In the Sc
verest terms the crime OF desertion; mas
much as Cadet Way was subjected to mil
hazing. which modihes but does not justify
Resolved. That Cadet Way be permitted to
return 10 the Academy and be deprived OF
leaves Of indulgences as punishment for the
next six months, 1.-The returns within the next
ten days."
THE BOARD PRACTICALLY ENDORSES HAzING.
The board also passed the following resolu-
tiop:
Resolved, That the board OF visitors cannot
too earnestly impress upon the corps OF cadets
their determination to stamp out hazing, In
any aud every form. Their utterances on sew.
eral former occasions. as we'll as their action
In the dismissal of three cadets for this Of
fence, should sufficiently emphasize their at
titude OH this subject. At the same time the
board makes another appeal to the corps OF
abandon practice 80 detrime ntal to the in.
terests Of the Academy and discreditable to
the corps.
FOOT BALL DEBARRED.
The matter of allowing the formation OF an
athletic association was brought to the atten.
tion Of the board, and after careful consldera.
ton II was decided that such athletic sports
as were approved by the superintendent be
allowed, with the exception OF foot ball. The
| resolution.was as follows:
Resolved. That the matter of athletics be
referred to Superintendent Coward, With per-
mission TO permit the practice OF such athletic
a ha ms n nYnQnttnO
game Of foot ball. Athletic games, such as
are permitted, are not to conflict in any way
with the academic or military duties of the
cadets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-01
Two DISTINGUISHED Travellers.

John w. Mckay, the well known
Californian. Nevada million ire, and
U. S, Senator White of California
were on today's east bound Limited
Mr.. Mckay was much interested in
last nights fight in San Francisco, and
on getting copy o. this mornings
paper read the dispatch out loud with
much interest. He finally said in res
ponse to questions that there was no.
thing new from his Nevada mining
properties, and as to his telegraph in
terests, why, they were doing we'll
enough. He was going east on bust
ness
Senator White is en- route to attend
the orenipg of congress Dext week.
He said the principal matters of in
terest would be the annexation of the
Hawaiian islands, the financial policy
of the admiuistr alton and the Cuban
question. He thought the annexation
matter would only barely pull through
on account of the number of repub-
licans who are opposed to it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-01

A very fractions hobo was run in
last night by Officers Ross and Chip
man. Chapman found him on the
street, arres.ed him and ct .rted to the
calabcose with him. The fellow gave
Chapman the slip and went to the Nell
son hotel and went to bed. The officers
followed him and arrested him in bed
The fellow then refused to put on bis
clothes aud was taken to the calaboose
in his night robes. This morning
VIII n the police offered him his clothes
he refused to accept them saying that
the clothes rendered him were not bis.
that he had batter suit. The chief
could not send him out in the chain
gang without clothes on 50 he has been
sitting around the stove all day in the
cooler to keep warm and quietly wait
ing for the police or hotel keeper to
furnish HIM a suit as good as those he
claims to have lost.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-01

w. II. Hunt has gone to Peoria, Ills.
Ed Linns is in town from Ahuma-
da.
James B. Miller returned this morn
ing to Denver.
Mrs A. c.. Wheeler came over this
morning from Toyah.
JIG. Hi'zinger has returned from
Arizona to remain in this city.
Lew Davis has gone to the Jarilla
mountsins on prospe sting tour.
Mr. Dickman and bride have arrived
from Cincinasti: and will remain here.
IT. Logan, of the Corralitos road
returned this morning from an eastern
trip.
Commercial Agent T E. Hunt of the
Southern Pacific and wife returned
this noon from Chicago.
City Clerk Catlin is back from Mex
leo. During his abse zee his daughter
Mrs. Ida Patterson, proved an efficient
deputy.
Miss Art M. Evans returned to In
disnapolis on todsy's Limited after
several months visit with Mrs. Bevan
and Mrs. Giroux.
Supt. Ward of tie T. & P. went
east on today's Sunset Limited. He
says that the new Baldwin engines will
be here about the 10Th inst.
J. T. Logan of Juarez, Mexico, GER
eral traffic manager of the Mexican
Rio Ora nde railroad, and we'll known
in Dallas, is in the city visiting old
friends. He will dapa"t for the FL
Paso country tonig ht.-Dsllas News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-01

Charles P. Zoerb. the ex-repre.anta-
tive of the Sta'e National Loan and
Trust company of Dallas and Fort
Worth, the Fort Worth loan and Trust
company, etc., and who spread himself
in this city some time ago, continues
to get into hot water in New Mexico
because of his d a heat proclivities,
and the territorial papers a-e Climb
ing all over his gentle frame The
Las Vegas police have Zoerb under
their eve,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-01
Notice.

We have sold our entire business at
Ell Paso, Texas, including stock, ac-
counts etc belong pg to ssid busine S
to the Ii. Le5insky Company, who will
continue same on the old lines.
We take p easure IN recommending
cur successors to your favorable uttsn-
ton. KATE BROS.
Referring to the above. we have pur-
CHI sed the busiress of Katz Bro-. in
this ty, and will outinLe same at the
old stant, and request of the customers
of the fl rmer house continuance of
the relations existing between them
and our pr EIDE cessors.
The H JESINSKY COMPANY,
bv b. 2. NICHOLSON. Sec'y.
Ell PASo. TEX, DEC. l. 1891,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-01
+ -,
{lualkH |hn,ur1 !.

Otis Coles is confined to his house by
severe cold.
Burgess art psrlors is the place to go
for Xmas photos.
Cerrillos coal, wood & feed. e. Paso
Fuel Co. All Santa Fe st.
Comforts and blankets a. cost.
Diamonds closing out store.
Billy Thompson at Smiths creamery
at night makes fine oyster stew.
O'Brien Coal Co. ''CerillOs Coal
Yard" Stove wood and kindling. Tel.
8.
James Hunter has fled suit in the
district court against his wife D. s..
Hunter.
w. F. Hempel seems to hsve streak
of bad luck. His valuable Durham COW
died yesterday.
Beautiful cottage dinner sets, $3.50.
Parlcr lamps SI,OO. China Palace
211 San Antonio st.
Dolls, toys and holiday goods of
every descri ptlon at the China Palace
211 San Antonio St.
Smiths Creamery is in charge of
Billy Thompson at night. Billy knows
how to serve oysters.
Prof Hubbard will give social hop
at Chopin hall On Friday eve, February
B. Good music and splendid floor.
The ST. Louis Furniture Co., 317 Ell
PasO street, carries the best stock ard
will sell and exchange furniture at
the most favorable terms.
Photos. Photos! Before you have
your Xmas photos n ade, call at
Burgess art parlors. iospect work and
get prices. 212-214 Santa Fe street.
Billy Miller and Carlos Pacheco were
turned loose last evening in the dis
trict court, as the charge of theft and
robbery did not hold out, SO the Jury
thought.
You will find it to your advantage
when in need Of al undertaken or en-
halmer to call on Ross & Co. 4O1 Ell
Paso street. Phones 211 OF 1S3 Office
always olen.
The private banking concern of F. r.
rel 81 Mu sller of Jnarazr passed W st r.
day into the hands of the Bank of Co =
merce of chihuahua with Adolph Kra-
kauer as manager.
The grade of the Ell Paso Southern
is now being cOnstruc ed betwE en- sixth
-
and by another eek the entire grade
will be ready for the ties.
A. Nj. Davis & Co., of New York
City and Mexico, have reOIeued their
branch house at Ell Paso under the
management of T. Hertman, for the
purchase of wool, hides and skins.
1 Blume nthal s. Co. the wholesale
firm are shipping every day all the
way from twenty to for ty cases of all
kinds of merchandise to dealers IN
New Mexico, Arizona, western Texas
and old Mexico.
An extra freight and convict train
indulge iu head end collision near
Msxop, go miles from here, yesterday
afternor n; but thu speed Of the two
trains Was slow, and all the damage
done was the smashing of a
pilot.
Citizens are more or less asttouished
these cold mornings a. seeing Mexicans
vet down the aZa the same as
though it was the midst of summer
he nat raj query is, is the city
about to turn the plaza into skatip
park?
Great prepare lions have been made
in Juarez for the reception and ente r
taiDment of Governor Ahumada on his
return from the east. Avenida Juarez
is lined with streamers from the bridge
to Concrete street and thence to the
plaza. The latter place is being nicely
decorated and band stand erected in
the center. The governor will arrive ,
tomorrow,