davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06
Fields Ministries.

There Ia no denying the strong pre-
objection existing with theater.goers Tor
first.class minstrelsy. lfadoubt exist
ed a glimpse at the interior Of the opera
house last night would dispel Il.
The performance was clean, refined,
not a rough saying, or even the essence
Of anything rough can be charged up to
a.; apleasant departure, indeed.
The vocal feature, by Reese Prosser,
Will walling, Master George Jones, T..
@. Clifford and Harry sheldon, forcibly
illustrates the possibility Of musical
art. twill transport you to realm
where refined thought and seniimen,
hold full sway, and make you feel the
inspiration Of anew lie.
Most worthy OF commentator among
the several specialties was the remark
ably difficult club swinging by that
master Of such work, Ollie Young. lie
doubtless i the superior ofany indiyid.
ual club swinger that has ever been
seen on the local stage. Also acrobaliC
feats of the Cornalia family, ali attired
In street costume. They gave most
remarkable exhibition Of small pyramid
building and turning back aud forward
twisting and double sumeFsaulis from
shoulder 10 shoulder.
The witticisms OF the comedians
Tommie Donnelly, Billy Van and thai
most capable Of black faced coined
ian, Al G. Field, were yoeiferously re
ceiyed. fall conyersaiionalisis tha
have been here with a minstrel show
Dan Quinlan IL the most brilliant.
The attraction last night was 30 saI
isfaeiory II il but justice 10 say It fol
filed the aniioipAtipalion Of an presen
Opera house., Monday night, Nov. s.
Dallas News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Speaking OF men standing around in
gangs aud blockading the sidewalks an
exchange says II the center Of the side
walks were heated red hot Il believes
there are many galoots who would
stand right there and talk until you
could smell fried ham.
Ralph Howard, advance Tor Hoyt's
Bunch Of Keys" was here yesterday.
This rafting comedy will be produced
in Bryan the latter par, Of next week.
Il l. a screaming success and you can't
afford 10 miss a..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Anuers. l. T.. Nov 5.-The agree
ment entered into between the Chloe
taw. ChlckaSaw and the Dawes Indian
commission a, Atoka last April has
bern ratified by the Choctaw council a.
Tuskahoma and has been approved by
the governor. The Chlckasaw legisla-
ture passed an act Monday ratlfying
the agreement. The bin has also been
passed creating a commission OF six
members 10 wind up the anairs Of the
nation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

They are boring for oil in Robertson
county.
r. II. Scale Of Bsnehley was In town
yesterday.
Dallas Hawkins vas here from Madi'
sonville yesterday.
Miss Daisy Martin has been quite
sick the past week.
Dat chops just received and for sale
cheap At G. 4. MOore's. S0i
Rev. @. + Clothier returned from a
business trip to Brennan yesterday.
Gold and silver fish. cape jasmines
and twoyear-old roses for sale by Mrs.
procier. 90
i'm. Royder, ot wellborn, was in
town yesterday and called on the
Eagle.
Robert r. Lincoln, son Of sold Abe, I"
IL now president OF the Pullman car
company.
Mrs. Annie Gaines, psychic healer,
can be communicated with al Waco or
Caldwell. IS
Fer Rent-My seven room cottage
convenient 70 business part Of city.
Good barn and ou,houses. Splendid
water. Apply to Joe GToginski. 50
= DR.. John Grant doubilessly thinks
they underestimate his calibre when
they offered him United States mar
shalship.
have 100 acre field inside the cor.
porailon for pastuTing horses. Fine
grass OF al kinds. Terms tl.O per
month. Apply to John NJ. Caldwell. VI
In Texas i.cent cotton means i-clos.
ure Of mortgages and 1000 dozen people
behind. business depression, failures
and God knows what.
n. r. Hawkins, representing Adam
schaai Piano factory Of Chicago Is Ia
the city and has fine piano at Mrs
Whites furniture store will cell At q
bargain. The Sehaaf piano took the
premium al the Dallas fair this year.
IS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06
1t Tells the Tale.

fully married 20 well I will hid my
friends all good Ny and leave my self
In the hands OF my SAVIOR Guess ! had
Better write the names OF the three
parties first and principle Lizzie Weld
eman I'd VIII Barton Sd James Bos-
well.
other papers please copy this j b. b.
Was written by James Boswell.
TO all papers whome this may con-
surn to publish please take a sketch
OF my photo and all so Mrs. Weide-
mans and publish them In the papers,
You will find the phOtoes In my coat
pOckitt | want the world TO see them.
JAMES BOSWELL"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Marlboro. Mass. Nov, "a serious
Gre broke ont AZ o'clock yesterday
morning In the S-storY wooden hlool,
occupied bF the Central hotel and
spread 10 the Cory block adjoining
which was completely destroyed, caus.
ing total loss OF nearly $4,000
About 40 guests were In the Central
hotel. an OF whom escaped.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06
Rebumng Pianos.

am prepared 20 rebuff pianos aud
make them sound a. well as thew did
when new This il my specially, but I
also tune pianos. nee a patent Ger
man felt. for rebunlng, mounted on rub
Der cloth, apfocess which insnres the
best results. Charles Clayton,
2stu. Wheelock, rexas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Dallas, Nov. 5-Wllliam Barton. who
was shot Thursday night by James
Boswell. died early this afternoon. Mrs.
Wcideman Is In a serious condition. but
there are some hopes OF her recovering.
Boswell lies In jail badly wounded and
Il Is believed he will get we'll. All
the parties were comparative strangers
here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

New York. Nov Richard Croker,
who has bcsh suffering from a severe
cold. Il veIy much improved and Ia able
10 eat NJ. Croker attributes his indis-
posillm 10 n bad chit he suffered n
faEsinany hall on election night
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Greenwich. Conn. Nov. b.-Henry o.
Havemcyer. who was operated on for
appendicitis In his country home AZ
palmers MN. near stanford. last Mon
day. b still very low. although recov-
cring slowly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Memphis. Nov. Sat 70 o'clock to-
day the board Of health reported no
new cases OF fever and no deaths since
5 o'clock Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
THE BOY HAD NERVE.
Tears the. Mask Off a Man Who Robbed
 IT.. Him. s..5; II

Boise, Ida, Sept. 2S.-A remarkable story of robbery at Bliss is told. During the night the station agent, a mere boy, only some IA years of age, was awakened by a knock at the door The boy opened the door and was con- fronted with pistols in the hands of two masked men. They told him to hand over his money and he gave them $6.
 Watching his chance, the yoiing g agent snatched the pistol of one of the men and with the other tore off his mask. He recognized him as cow boy called 'Alkali Ike" The men then pretended it was all joke. They handed the lad back his $6 and gave him a pistol on his agreeing to regard it as joke. u s--.
 It happened that Sheriff Joe White was in town. Early in the morning the boy notified him and the sheriff taking the boy with him, tracked the men to Bert Buffers place. Ike and Butler were both arrested and are in pail in Sheshone The boys name is Warren Orlup.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
SHOT BY CONSTABLES.
Frank McLauren Killed in Houston,
 Idaho 7

Blackfoot, Ida, Sept. 2S.-Today's stage from Houston, Ida., brings in the news of the killing at that place on Saturday evening last of one Frank McLauren. age about 21, g. son of James McLauren, a freignter.
 His family among others have the reputation of being a. rough set, get ting drunk and trying to run the town, etc. The constable, R. Moore, and two deputies, were, it seems, patrolling the town with Winchesters and had or dered these people to keep inside or take the consequences.
 Abot o'clock D. m. Frank came out, went over to the hotel, and,frorn there to the postoffice.
 As he was coming out of the post office three officers cameNo,ft of a res taurant next door, when one of them drew up his rifle at short range and shot MeLauren right through the heart. He still had hold of the door handle, and as he swung around they shot him again, the ball striking him just above the hip, ranging upward right through him, and lodging just under the skin under the arm on the opposite side. He gave a groan and was dead.
 The constable and deputies at once left town. Word was Immediately sent the sheriff, at Charles, about 1OC miles distant.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

Charles V.= =Gfosvenur. and Samuel Tate, Memphis friends of Messrs. Ev- ans and Van Hecke of Evans Point, have. just; completed a pleasant visit here.
 Ice and brick pfaHtss are factors in the growth of CfiftonY' NaF ~
 The population of Clifton, including the localities of Chase creek, Half Mile and on the Frisco, North Clifton, is something over 1.5c0. Of these 300 are Mexicans.
 Henry Hill, road overseer, will fix up the county road leading up the Frisco, as soon as the water falls sui iciently.
 Don Kedzie of Lordsburg says he will move his Western Liberal to the new brick he has just finished, on Friday After that he will advocate the introduction of good hotel in the town. The trade to and from Clifton all goes to Lordsburg of ne- cessity, but they want something bet ter. --.. ..
 E. C. Raber has The Republican on sale and will take subscriptions.
 -PITTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
DISCOURAGED.

Topeka, Kan, Sept 2S.-When the temperance committee of seventeen learned yesterday that all or nearly all of the men arrested Monday for selling liquor were back in their places wearing white aprons and fill ing beer mugs as usual, there was a
 feeling that after all the prospect of efsctually closing the joints before the Hall festival is far from encourag- ing. Several complaints prepared
 Monday were withheld yesterday, but will be filed before the end of the week, and additional complaints will De made against semegof stheajoitisas 8 alreadyk arrested. The fair grounds
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
7, FROST IN KENTUCKY.
Tobacco and Other Late Crops
 t. Injured.

Louisville, Ky.,. Sept. 2S.-Frost fell over "a large section of Kentucky last night and considerable damage was .dons; to late crops. In western Ken lucky a large portion of the tobacco -cropffn the 1owlands was killed. A great deal of the tobacco had been cut and housed, but there were many uncut: fields. There was slight ~Iin- jury done to late corn in the blue grass. region in the Upper Ohio valley. All the tobacco growing counties re- port damage to fields that have not been Acut u Ice formed in, Fleming county The Louisville tobacco mar ket was decidedly bullish- today be- cause of the frost reported and all grades were higher.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
OPEN FOR ENTRY OCTOBER -25.

Chamberlain, IS. D., Sept. 2S.-On October 25 the land in the abandoned Fort Randall military reservation will be subject to homestead entry at the land office here. The reservations con tains 100,317 acres, 64,679 of which lie in South Dakota. Between now and the date of opening the land will be appraised and settlers will. be required to pay the appraised value
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

yfl be scovsred ith tents next. week and it is part of the programme of the liquor sellers to start" up small 1joints and bootlegging :establishm ents lin so marry places #at once that no set of officers can possibly suppress them. A temperance worker admitted last night that the sale of liquor could not be effectually stopped.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
MIR. ENTERTAINMENTS STORY

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2S.-S. T. Satter- thwaite of this city has written a book that is soon to be issued by an eastern publisher. The story. deals with the orthwesterp~people, the di- vorce question and North Dakota di- vorce colonies. The feld is fertile one. tt; fl
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION

Fargo, N. D., Sept 2S-A boiler ex- plosion occurred on the Slingsby farm near Argusville. Arthur Slingsbv. the owner of the farm, was running the engine and seemed to know little about the business. Slingsby was in stantly killed by having the top of his head blown off. Six other men were injured, two of whom were brought to the hospital
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

lT 2 laws Of the United States and the laws of this territory. In witness whereof We have hereunto set our hands and seals this 16th day of September, 1897. EeaD A. J. GREdMER@
 fSeaD L. F. GRIMM,
 &eaD w. H. .WsARRINER.
 ISeaD E. J. H0AL1NGSfIEAD. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari / copa, ss: @z% Fff
 < Before me, Joseph iCampbeli, a mo- fary public in and .forzthe county of 5Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally. appeared E. J. Hollingshead, known to me to be the Berson whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac- knowledged to meSsthat he executed the same for the purposes and consid- eration therein expressed.
 Given under my shand and seal of r (SeaD office this 27th day of
 September, A. D., 1897. JOSEPH CAMPBELL,
 Notary Public. v- My commission expires on the Sth day of March, 1898. .....,..ts. ~--.s .s---. State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss: Before me, Lila Warterfeld, a no- tary public in 'and for the County of Cook;;f state of Illinois; on this day personallyj' appeared "A. J. nGreiner, L. F. Grimm and sW:H. Warriner,; known to me to be the persons Whose names are 'subscribedTto thelforegcing fbstruL ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of (SeaD office this 18th day of September, A. D., 1897
 EILA WARFERF1RLD, -
 Notary Public. My -commissi pn expires on the 24th day of Augusti 1901. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari scopa, ss: | -l -i ; l
 I, county recorder in and for the county and J;iitefritory aforesaid, dc hereby certify thatsthe within instru- ment was filed for record atn9,SC o'clock on this 18th day of September 1897, and duly recorded in book 2 o1 corporationns records of Maricopa county, Arizona,' at. pages -. H-u,
 Witness my hand and seal the day | SeaD D.HurlI and year above written s..ifL.i.ia F. w. SHERIDAN, ;
 nur TIE, County Recorder.
 First t-pubished in The Arizona Re publican September 29, 1S97., Iy. toi.
Evening journal., 1897-11-04
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

n half the things said about the king
Of the Belgians are true, not even Colo
mel w. G, p. Breckenridge could afford
to be seen with him should he come
over to this country.-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
Is there any single thing in American
affairs that we can point out as more
closely and continuously a scandal
than the Union Pacific railroad? II so
bring 1t along and we will turn our
backs Hartford Courant.
The latest invention Is a cradle that
rocks by means OF a clockwork me-
chanlsm and plays lullabys at the same
time. Now Then, It will soon be no
trick at all to raise a family Rich
mond Times.
The editor Of a Boston newspaper
says: Until recently we believed that
oxygen rendered the protoplasm of the
organ phosphorescent with the Olsen
gagement of the phOsphoretted hydro
gen." This is 50 clear and explicit that
the editor should add to the sum Of hu-
man knowledge by informing us what
he believes now.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
Evening journal., 1897-11-04
He SmiIessat His Old Friend

The ceremony will take place in the M.
e. Church at Christiana on November
II.
J. Jackson Peirce sailed for the Ber-
mudas this afternoon.
Aline Uhler Of No. 700 Jefferson
street, the little child who was so badly
burned on Monday, will recover.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Harriet McLear, of this city, and
Rev. William FitzSimons, Of Zion, Md.
Miss Mamie c. Rash and James P.
Ponsell will be married on November
II at the home of the brides parents,
No. 532 Madison street.
Clarence p. litter CT Chesapeake
City, was Clayton House guest yester-
day afternoon.
James w. Ponder went to Milton this
morning being summoned by a tele-
gram stating that his father ex-GOver-
nor James Ponder, is dangerously ill.,
Samuel Isenschmid, son of Rev. Paul
Isenschmid, Of this city, has returned
from a seven-mOnths' trip abroad with
Ferdinand Blumenthal, with whom be
bldNtANA do private cSNltle'u9 >
Edward Ferris, of Colorado Springs
is spending some time in this city
Thomas c. Frame, of Dover, was in
town to-day. He will soon be married
to Miss Adella c. Clayton, of Middle
town.
j. Frank Pelrce is having a corn
husking bee on his uncle's farm in
Brandywine hundred to-day.
Mrs. c. B. Kellum, of Dover, is the
guest of Wilmington friends.
John Hartnett has been visiting
Father Waldron at Dover.
Charles w. Reed, of Hughesville, Pa.
is a guest at the Merritt House.
William n. Barlow, of Dover, is on q
business trip in town.
James J. Moore, of Pennsville, n j.
is spending few days in town.
Evening journal., 1897-11-04
RICHARDsON-M MENDINHALL.

Miss Eleanor Wilson Mendinhall and
John Richardson, Jr., were married
last evening at the residence Of the
brides mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Men
dinhall, No. 1107 Delaware avenue.
The ceremony, which occurred at 6
o'clock, was simple and impressive, be-
ing according TO the service of the So
clety Of Friends. The reception which
followed, however, was brilliant af-
fair, many OF the oldest families in the
state being represented by the guests
The house was elaborately decorated
throughout with chrysanthemums. The
parlor, where the ceremony took place,
was artistically decorated in white and
yellow blossoms.
Miss Anna b. Richardson attended
the bride as maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mary T. An
drews, OF New York; Miss Mary T.
Bringhurst, Miss Martha Richardson
and Miss Caroline II. Mendinhall. John
II. Andrews, of New York; Edward A.
Richardson, OF Philadelphia; Robert e.
Robinson and William G. Pennypacker
acted as ushers.
Evening journal., 1897-11-04

Gently reported cases, the infection hav-
ing been carried in the rags.
Let our local Board of Health be up
and doing. It is maintained to meet
just such emergencies as this. Every
days delay means human suffering and
the sacrifice Of human life The board
has an opportunity to do its work in
such salutary manner as to convince
the people that it is composed of men
who are not afraid to do their duty, no
matter what homes they strike in their
work of protecting the health Of the
public at large.
Evening journal., 1897-11-04
Silks.

Our Silk department is also
up to date in quantity, styles
and qualities.
One notable article is a
superb line of Changeable Taf-
fetas in many color combina-
tions at IS cents. This quality
has been sold for the past few
seasons at 50 cents, but buying
direct from the manufacturers
enables us to offer them at Is
cents. The quality is the best
in the market and we know of
no firm anywhere selling this
grade at IS cents.
Large variety of new Plaids,
SEoo. A line of Black Bro
caded at SO cents, and few
styles of Colored Fancy at SO
cents. Very much below regu-
lar prices.
The Lining counter offers a
great value in a fine fast black
Cambria at I2H cents, regu-
lar I5-cent grade. And it will
not be long before you will
pay IS cents for it again. The
lot is not large.
We have the best French
Hair Cloth brought to the
United States. 40, so, 90
cents, according to width.
Notions of every kind at
moderate prices, but nothing
in the way of trashy stuffs.
We only have The good kind,
but get our prices and see if
you don't get better value than
usual.
Evening journal., 1897-11-04
KENNARD co
62l-623 Market Street
Dress Goods.

Never before in the history
of this house have we shown
such a superior and refined
stock of Dress Goods.
We could quote numerous
instances where we have come
in competition and compari-
son with the great cities and
in every case our prices have
been as low, and in many cases
below those prevailing in these
markets. There are other i'm
portant points in our favor.
First-We have no old stock
left from any former season to
lay before you.
Second-In fancy striking
Novelties from $I.5o up we
only show one pattern Of a
style and coloring,
Third-Every piece Of goods
shown is of the best of its
kind, and the price as low as
anywhere. This we guarantee,
and will in every instance make
our word good to the buyer.
Evening journal., 1897-11-04
IMPORTANT SALE OF STOCKS.
MANY HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH
or SECURITIES CHANGED
.Nr1,~, ~,.rrr.
HANDS tbs MORNING

OF SECURITIES CHANGED
HANDS THIS MORNING.
Stidlasn' s auction rooms were crowd
ed with bankers and brokers this morn
inga an important sale Of local stocks
and the bidding was spirited, except on
two securities. The Della. Harvard Com
pany's stock was offered for the first
time-sixty shares with a privilege
but found no bidders. AS was the
highest bid per share for 300 shares OF
the Wilmington and Northern railroad
these were also withdrawn.
The stocks sold and their purchasers
were as follows:
Seventy-one shares Kartavert Manu-
featuring Company, thirty shares to s
N. Trump at so; forty-cne to William
Jones at 521a.
Five shares Wilmington and Brandy
wine National Bank. to Robert AdaiI
at 751s.
Six shares National Bank of Della
ware two shares 10 James B. ClarksOn
at 4S5; four Shares withdrawn.
Forty shares Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company to Ohio NOwland al
145A.
One hundred and fifty shares Will
mingtcn City Passenger Railway, lOt
to Thomas Tatnall at $l3; fifty to III
L. Evans at S13.25.
Three hundred shares of the Will
mington and Northern Railroad, with
drawn.
Sixty shares Delaware Hardware
Company, withdrawn.
An individual sale was made of TWEEN
ty-three shares of the Security Trus
and Safe Deposit Company ten snare:
to Charles B. Evans at 145; thirteer
shares to Otho Nowland at 1431s.
Evening journal., 1897-11-04
GAY MAsQUERADERs.

An exceedingly jolly crowd Of mas
queraders were entertained by Mrs. w.
T. Wyman, at her residence, No. 700
Franklin street, on Monday evening.
Regardless of inclement weather a
pleasant number attended. At IL o'clock
the guests removed their masks and
spent a few hours in dancing, games,
and recitations. Popular songs were
rendered by Walter Wyman, Frank X.
Griffith, Clarence Baldwin and Charles
Messick. At 1 O'Clock they were es-
corted to the dining hall, where a bril-
liant repast was served. Those present
were: Miss Florence Enos, of Philadel-
phia; Mrs William T. Wyman, Mrs.
e. A. Kirn, Misses, Marguerite Martin,
Helen Hates, Lizzie Kates. Miss Shock
ley, the Misses OFT, Mabel Morris Will
bur Sasse, Frank X. Griffith, Walter w.
Wyman, Clarence Baldwin, Charles
Messick Edward Fahey, William Lee,
Frank Boyle, Joseph Weatherby
Joseph OFT, John Morris, Quimby Mar
tin, Mr.. Cleaver and George Beeson.
Evening journal., 1897-11-04
COITNTY HAPPENINGS.

Fully 100 delegates are expected to at
tend the annual convention of the Sus-
sex County Sunday School Association,
which began ait Bridgeville to-day. Pro-
fessOr GOldey will make an address.
Eugene Pratt, the young farmer of
Corner, near Smyrna, who
was injured in driving collision, died
of his hurts yesterday. Miss Annie
Holt, Of Delaneys Chapel, who was
driving with him, was severely bruised,
but not seriously injured.
Rev. T. p. Revelle, of the Dover NJ. P.
Church, recently delivered a sharp criti-
cism on liquor and declared the grand
jury lacks character
Work on the new Queen Anne rail
road was resumed beyond Milton to-
day. The road is complete to withinfOul
miles to Lewes.
Sussex county gunners are complain
ing of a scarcity of rabbit dogs. This il
due to the recent mad dog scares, wheI
scores of good animals were killed dur
ing the excitement.
w. Scott Parker was seriously injured
in Delmar last night by his brother
AlonZo Parker, who. crazed with drink
tried to end his existence with a knife
The latter has escaped the authorities
Presley Ennis, of near Deipsic, Del
severely horsewhipped his wife yester
day afternoon because she put his razo
away without cleaning it,
The Superior Court has granted liquO
licenses to these Kent county hCtel
keepers: Willoughby Slime. Milford
George A. MHlington and S. Cole, Dc
yer; S. A. Fortner, Kenton, and Josep
Poor, Hartley.
The recovery OF John ID. Harrison,
Viola. who was kicked in the abdC
men by horse, is doubtful