davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

There we're large crowds, including
many protestants, at the st. Joseph's
church Sunday night and last night 10
hear Father Branan's discourses. lie
will preach again tonight. Father Bran.
ans experience as a lawyer IL eyidentin
his manner Of speech and gesture Is
something new In the pulpit lie il
very direct end forcible and never mirs
ces matters. Those who do not agree
with the doctrines he expounds find him
interesting and instructive, and those Of
his own faith find In him a ready cham
pion with all the energy asam Jones.
New Orleans il noted as the place
where you can get the best cup Of coffee
on earth. Why should New Orleans
not produce the best roasted coffee
She does. Try Star and Crescent man
uiactured by Smith Bros. 4 Co., New
Orleans, introduced by G. W. Cleveland
and sold by ]. W. English, Saunders &
johnson and J. b. Mike. li6.
The board ofhealth Of the city Of 81.
Louis, Mo-, has passed a resolution by
the terms Of which the practice Of hyp.
noiism in that city will henceior,h be-
limited 10 qualified practitioners ru
good standing, and the hoard will d,'
rect lie efforts towards occurring the
passage Of an ordinance imposing q
penalty upon all who pa tee the an
unless licensed by the board The res
olution provoked considerable dis
eussion, during which some OF the dan
gers with which the practice Of bee sub
de art Is iraught, were brought ont.
Sc. Rhodes, a travelling lgent, Who's
postoiice Is lola, Texas, Is selling Clip
per Bicycles at SIS. Also stylish, hand
some, easy running, high grade Wav,r
lys at $50. II you are going to buy
wheel and wish the greatest value 70
your money, write him and ice will cil
on you. 100
Lon johnson was struck by a passer
ger train Saturday night, but escape,
without further injury than a slight!
bruised hip. Lon says II he had ha,
time 10 brace himself he thinks Ia
would have ditched the engine.
The Eagle has received an Invitation
to the annual Ross Volunteer hop 4
be given at the A. and NJ. College Of
Friday night, April %.
Don't forget Taylor & Cox for fin
whiskey and beer. They are alwa
glad see YOU 81
Call and see Otto Boehme's stock Z
cypress oisterns. lie Is selling them q
hard time prices. no I'm
Waco expects to have fhy beauiii,
queens representing As many diIerer
Texas towns at her carnival.
Now is the time 10 buy your cyprei
cisierns The best are made by on
Bochme. 40 II
Some Of the Bryan young folks el
ioyed a picnic on Carter's Cree
Sunday.
Choice Butter for Sale-Sec Nc
] Beard, residence near Presbytcria
church. lOg.lm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
II. a t. G. Time card.

Lemons l5c per dozen at Ia Halls.
Chas. II. Edge, dentist, Bryan Tex.
semones Adams visited College Sun
day.
John T. wyso returned from San An
tonic sunday.
Call for "Iloney Boy" at III Halls. II
GO to Levy Bros. f5r your mating. II
+, W. Hutchinson came up from
Houston Sunday.
House for rent Apply to V. b. IIud.
son. $50
NV Leigh went to Ileane yesler-
day.
&C. woodward left for Cincinnati
yesterday.
Newest designs In wall paper at Levy
Bros. 1856
Miss Lewis Of wellborn, was here
yesterday.
Farmers were In town yesterday after
cotton choppers.
Don't fail to see Levy Bros. 1897 wall
paper. 1876
College Creamery Butter 2jc per
pound At Ia Halls. 96if
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Parker returned
from Marlin sunday.
Judge Buckholis and wife returned
from Galveston yesterday.
Use star and Crescent Roasted Coffee
because Il Is the best. li6.
Dr. Weatheriord was called 10 Marlin
by the Illness Of a patient yesterday.
Edge Bros have just received a car Of
fine prairie and timothy hay. lOdf
Brenham and Nayasota will play ball
at the latter place today and tomorrow
ltis "a fact that the Quincy Refriger,
alor Ia the best at Levy Bros. lS6
Mrs. Maggie Keeion returned to Jew
EFT sunday after visit b Mrs. T. J
Fountain.
Buy a cypress cistern Of Otto Boehm'
and prepare for summer with a goo,
supply Of pure water. 10 In
Ira Gooch and Mrs John McCorquo
dale were called 10 Navasota Sunday T.
attend the funeral u NJ. Gooch's sis
ter.
]. W. Stearns is here 10 put in IN
new air COMPRISING machinery Tor thu
deep well at the watorworks plant
Tho city will shortly be supplied viii
an abundance Of fine water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

Constantinople. April 90 News sent
from Janina at Epirus. by foreign con.
suls shows the situation there prca.
rious. consuls have barrioadod their
residences and troops dispatched from
MonAstarie against the mutiuous Al.
banians.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
Miss Ella Hnys.

Mis-. Ella Hays, aged p years, died
Al the home Of her mother In this city
Monday morning At II o'clock. Miss
Hays was member Of the Baptist
church, and a most estimable young
lady who will greatly missed boy a large
circle Of drnis. The coincidence Of
the Eagle Is extended % the hereayed.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence this morning at %
O'Clock.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

London. April % Oflcials Of the
Turkish embassy here have received o.
dispatch from Consthnuuop,o dated
Sunday April %. a. follows
The imperial troops captured 40
Tyruayos a large quantity of rifles am
muniiion, 4 cannon and provision
The Greek prisoners Wen, sent 10 Ella
soma. The town Of Tyrnavos IL sur
rounded by military cordons and de-
tachments OF the Ottoman cavalry ar,
continually patrolling that vicinity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
ATHENlANs RALLYlNo,
Recovering Prem Their shess sad
WIN Fash the war.

VIII Push the War,
Athens. April 90 Spirits OF Athe-
mans rallying from The shock they eX-
pericnocd on receipt Of the news OF the
retreat OF the Greek army nom la
rlssa 10 Pahrsolos and talk Of rresever.
Ing with the war Is more general
Newspaper comments as rule are
hopeful and people are beginning TO
recognize that this situation Is not as
critical as at FIRST supposed.
A detachment Of $50 GaribaldiAns
have left this city for Epirus, hut Ric-
ootti Garlbaldi remains here to organ,
ilo the Italian volunteers constantly
arriving Col Manos. commander Of
the Greek troops operating against the
Turks In Eplrus. ls leaving for Aria
and will resume march upon Janina.
Excitement here Is increasing and In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

Washington April 26-The presl-
dent sent the following nominations 20
the senate:
william Il. Day OF Ohio. assistant
secretary OF state.
Bellamy storor OF Ohio, minister 20
Belgium.
Cassius n. Barnes OF Oklahoma, gov
ernor Of Oklahoma Territory.
Asa c. sharp OF Maryland, TO be In
dian agent OF the Ponoa and PaWnes
tribes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
FOR SALE.

The Wiley Reed homestead or what Is
known AZ Collins place, five miles north
of Bryan for sale at a bargain. A snap
lor anybody wanting a good aud well
improved farm. Must be sold quick.
for particulars address:
4 l2l I'm &. A. ELMEN,
1913 l.2 Congress Aye, Houston, Tex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

Paris. April 26.-The Berlin cores
pondent Of the Figaro telographs Il Is
semi-oflcially announced there that
Greece viii neither solicit nor accept
the Intervention Of the powers ana is
preparing % negotiate direct with
Turkey.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

London. April % Special dispatch
from salonioa says Edham Pasha. the
Turkish commander In Thcssaly, will
probably attack the port Of Vol0
which f. crowded with panic stricken
refugees from Tyrnayos and Lariaa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
AttentIoni

An parties expecting 10 become mcm-
bers Of the Bryan Military company are
requested to be present at the Court
house at s p. M. tonight This will be
a private meeting j. G., Minkert
Chairman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

Dayton. o.. April % Captain otto
J. Paul. formerly Of the Ohio National
Guard. L. organizing a company 10 go
10 Greece Seventy applications
have been resolved
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
No Air ship.

Taylor q Cox have seen no air ship
but they keep line whiskey that will
not make the people see imaginary
things. Come 10 see ma and get a good
drink and brace mp. lH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
THE DAILY EAGLE.
nv coNNKLLY. PALMER a CARRIES
MAtcoLN CAEsEs Editor

Comanohe Tribe No. IS, !. o. K. NJ.
Bryan. Tex-Council Che kindled the
first and third Wednesday Of every
month At the seventh run and thirtieth
breath In wigwam at Mikes hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
A Wartime Wedding.
ATLANTA constitutional


January II, 1861" That is the Gate
Of a marriage, about which hovers sc
much of romantic interest and quaint
neg. that even at this late day the af-
fair is worthy of being written up"
Apropos OF the beautiful weddings oil
the present day, my story Will seem all
the more full of interest.
There is a spark OF Spartan heroism In
all that the women Of that day did, and
my little bride was always in the very
front ranks OF those who suffered and
endured for the sake of the Lost Cause.
Shortly after the war broke out she
became engaged TO the cavalry officer,
who is the other principal in this story.
He was then stationed at Gainesville.
while my bride, fleeing from Yankee
stricken Atlanta, was the guest OF rela-
tiyes in Athens. Her handsome young
lover up in the mountains was fast win
ming his spurs and a name for himself,
as we'll as the approval OF his com
mander.
On one occasion he captured a squad OF
Yankee soldiers, and among the spoils
was found n brown muslin dress, which
he sent TO his little sweetheart in Athens.
Resenting the idea of such a present be-
fore her marriage, my spirited young
friend traded it with her aunt for Prince
ton domestic, OF which she made under
clothes for her trousseau!
This transaction, indeed, became a case
Of fair exchange and no robbery"
After an engagement Of some length,
It was at last decided to have the mar
rage take place at the home Of the
brides cousin, DR.. Hamilton, on Mllledge
avenue, in Athens. Accordingly, the
& IN ha
morning, as the bride and groom were
TO leave Immediately after the ceremony
and drive forty miles through the country
in order to reach Gainesville that eve
ming.
The day dawned bright and clear. and
intensely cold. Great log fires burned in
the wide fireplaces, which kept the big
house warm and comfortable.
The bride was up and dressed by 6
o'clock the groom was at the house by
to eat a breakfast of hot waffies, genu-
inc coffee. pigs feet and broiled chicken
with his fance.
Fancy anything more romantic than
eating pigs feet at Z o'clock in the morn
ing with the man you are to marry
within the hour
There sat the happy little couple, en-
fannie, and with their attendants, who
were the brides cousins, the well-known
Colonel Hamilton Yancey, and his
sister, Miss Caro- Yancey, enjoying these
delicacies before the hidden guests should
arrive
The bride was gowned in a perfectly
stunning frock of black and white
checked wollen goods. made princess.
She wore a hat which would be quite
"a la mode" OF the present moment,
since 1t had 'cocque" feathers on the
side, feathers pulled from her own back
yard rooster by the faithful slave who is
still the old but devoted serviteur of the
gray-haired woman who was then the
bride"
In her trouseau she had blue silk a
brown silk, a pink silk, and two woollen
dresses besides the two dresses which
pleased her most, as they were fash
toned OF factory cloth" by the weavers
in Athens.
Some of the frocks in that funny little
trunk cost hundreds Of dollars in Con-
federate money, and one OF them, at
least, was fraught with sad memories OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
The Old Plank Church.
For lac Dispatch.O

Q'or the Dispatch)
dimes written on being told that the
Old Plank Church. in Manchester, Va.
had been torn DOWN.
They tell me that they have torn down
The Old Plank Church at last,
SO dear TO ev'ry Methodist
In annals Of the past;
And as my memory reverts
TO meetings there Of old,
To REVEALS and conversions
OF sinners to Gods fold.
To tear II down seems sacrilege,
And tears of sadness flow,
For the old church, where l worshipped
God,
Some fety years ago.
II was a simple old framed house,
Not fashioned for display;
Yet oft I've thought twas dear to Him
Who poor on earth did stay;
Who loved a pure and contrite heart.
And deemed It Of more worth
Than all the gilded palaces
And temples OF the earth;
His holy spirit oft was there,
And blessings did bestow,
On the old church, where l worshipped
Some fifty years ago.
I'll ne'er forget the precious words
OF truth which there | heard
From Early. Rowzie, Dunn. and Lee,
Wno preached GOd Holy MOIu,
And when some good and pious man,
Like Brother Jim Perdue,
Would kneel before the Throne OF Grace
And for Gods pardon sue
And one and ALL with one accord,
Would their glad voices raise
In some sweet old Methodist hymn
We sung in by-gone days.
Each countenance with radiance
And happiness would glow.
In the old church, where worshipped
God
Some fifty years ago.
The Old Plank Church has passed away,
I'll ne'er see II again.
And OF all those who worshipped there
With me out few remain.
I, too, must shortly pass away
Only a few years more
I'm waiting by the river 10
Cross 10 the other shore
To meet, I trust, in sweet commune,
The loved ones / did know
In the old church, where / worshipped
God
Some fifty years ago.
SISTER MARY.
Manchester. Va. November "a, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

Of lemon juice or little cream OF tar
tar will prevent this. Fondant is the
soft mixture which forms both the In.
side Of the French candles and the ma
terial in which they are dipped and Il
is TO obtain this that the sugar is boiled.
after the sugar has reached the soft
ball. a semi-hard condition. IL must -
poured carefully into large meat-pate,
or on a marble slab. DO not scrape
the saucepan, or you will granulate the
syrup Make your fondant one day and
make IL up into candy the next Never
melt fondant by placing the saucepan
Immediately on the stove. Prevent the
danger OF scorching by standing the pan
containing IL I'm a basin OF water. II
the melted fondant is too thick add
water most cautiously, n drop at a time.
A half teaspoonful more than is neces-
sary will ruin the whole To cool candy
place Il in a cool. dry place. To keep
candy put 1t between layers OF waxed
paper IN tin boxes. II the day Is brigh,
and clear the sugar loses its sickness
quickly; therefore select fine day for
your candy making"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
RULES FOR CANDY-MAKING.
Mrs. Rorer's Receipt for Home-Made
Cbristmas CONNECTIONS.

Mrs. S. 4. Rorer tells how to make
candles at home for the holidays In the
Christmas Ladies' Home Journal, and
gives the following rules. which insure
the success OF the work Never stir
the sugar and water after the sugar has
dissolved. Wipe down constantly the
granules forming on the side Of the sauce
pan. DO not shake nor move the sauce
pan while the syrup is boiling. AS soon
as the sugar begins to boil watch 1t care
fully, having in your hand a bowl of Ice
water, so that you may try the syrup
almost constantly. Have everything in
readiness before beginning. II the sugar
grains use Il for old-fashioned cream
candy. or sugar taffy. 1t cannot be used
for fondant. Use only the best graduated
sugar for boiling, and confectioners' xxx
for kneading. II your fondant grains
without apparent cause, you may have
boiled 1t a little too long. A few drops
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

another bride for whose trouseau u
had been bought. when the young lover
lost bis life Eat the front" ana all OF
them had come through the lines. Iney
were all made princess and buttoned up
the back.
For tho wedding breakfast proper,
there was genuine coffee. Cgovernmen'
Java" at that fruit cake, ana macca-
Rooms. The fruit cake was MADE OF
home dried peaches, figs. and grapes
and the maccaroons were made OF pea
nuts and hickory nuts.
And among the guests at this wedding
were TO be found the names Of the most
prominent Georgia families-the Hamil-
tons, the bearings. the Fultons. the yam
ceys, and the distinguished poet, William
Randall, and his bride.
IL had been arranged that the bride
and groom should leave Immediately AZ
ter the ceremony for the 40-mile arrive
I'D to Gainesville, and the young groom,
scorning the plebian stage-coach' hao
engaged a hack" to carry them on their
Journey. The minutes of waiting, now
ever, so heightened themselves out tnat
the groom FASTENED to the livery stable
to be told there that the horse engaged
the night before had died that morn
ing and no other could be procured Ior
love or money. ,
So, instead OF taking the drive the
bride and groom spent two days IN
Athens, and before they could leave
terrible storm came up and swept away
the bridge over the Oconee, and for seVe-
raj days the longest journey they took
was out to the river to see the queer
sight Of a bridge lengthwise instead OF
crosswise the stream
The wedding journey was full or ex-
element Twice the bride narrowly es-
caped being shot by bushwhackers, and
then the horses baked, and the bride
was compelled to walk miles TO reach
the next village where fresh horses
could be procured.
For a wartime" wedding, however,
this was a most elaborate and elegant
affair. and besides, there was so much
love and happiness about the whole az
fair that the narrator told me II wouid
not have mattered If they had break
tasted on chips and ridden on an OK
cart NJ r. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

was drinking prussic acid.
Every part OF the body is polluted. The
digestive juices are suppressed and weak,
ened The kidneys and skin are cloegcd
with impurities and the lungs and bronchial
tubes overloaded with morbid secretion
which eat away the delicate tissue, and
bring about bronchitis and consumption.
All the diseases caused by this subtle pro-
cess of bilious poisoning are cured by the
marvellous Alternative action of DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t directly IN,
creases the liyer's natural excreuve and
purifying powers gives the digestive and
blood making organs power to manufacture
an abundance OF red, rich. healthy blood
1t drives out all impurities, and vitalizes
the circulation with the life giving elements
which restore perfect nutrition, solid mus
cular power, and healthy nerve-force.
"In August 1895. was taken down In bed with
burning and severe pains In my stomach and
under my shoulders and dizziness in my head, ="
writes Ira ID. Herring, Esq, OF Neednore, Levy
Co, Fla. My home physician was called and ne
said my symptoms were more like consumption
than anything else fingered In this way seven
months trying different kinds OF medicine. Moth
ing that ate would digest, and had great dis
tress IN my stomach. was persuaded 10 try scme
Of DR.. Pierces remedies or to see what he thought
Of my ense. wrote him and received an answer
stating that my suffering vas from indigestion
and torpid liver, and advising me to take DR..
P;erces Golden Medical Discovery. The first
bottle gave pleasing results. have taken four
bottles of.the Golden Medical Discovery aud
three small walls Of the Pleasant Pellets am
able 10 do my work and eat what could net
before took these incidence"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Five have refnonded.

object. Five have responded. The
largest contribution came from the
Army and Navy Association OF Maryland,
although they had already marked the
graves OF the Confederates In their State.
Georgia has done the same for Johnson
Island. The chapters OF the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy have re-
sponded nobly. Such a small sum Is
asked. only 1900. TO mark the graves Oh
$1,000 dead. Veterans. this should not
be. Send at once, that this one dark
spot on your bright record OF charities
well done does not longer remain.
You talk OF a monument 10 women
Think you the women Of the South
want q monument when the graves OF
their dead lie forgoten7 But they DO
now ask at your hands that simple
stone be placed at the localities where
lie their loved dead. From information
obtained after much research and trou-
bic, Mrs. James Halsey, president Oh
Dabney Maury Chapter, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, in Philadelphia,
writes: II have at last found that In the
National Cemetery here there are, as
far as known, i28 unknown ana uh-
marked graves Of Confederate dead, TWO
cedar trees at head and foot. The OLD
superintendent told me he planted them
TO marke the spot; that he fought
against them, but would like to see
monument placed over them. There are
also fifteen Confederate graves with
marble slabs. The following Is the Ilst
Of names: Joel Odore, Company h.
Twenty-irst North Carolina; Edward j.
Rely. Company c, Twenty-fifth North
Carolina; +. Jarman, company and regl-
ment unknown, North Carolina; F. w.
Thurston. Company f, Fifth North Caro-
lima: Elijah Ray, Company A, Fifth
North Carolina; W. NJ c. thompson
Company r, Fifth North Carolina;
Thomas A. Royal, Company A, First
North Carolina; T. A. Wise, Company l.
Twenty-fifth South Carolina; G. Is. Gre
der, Company q, Twenty-ffth South
Cardinal Andrew Smoke, Company f,
Twenty-fifth South Carolina; w. Rat
cliff, Company d. Thirty-fourth Virginia;
J. Morris. Company G. Fiftieth Virginia;
Michael Evans, Company +. Twenty
fifth South Carolina; w 10. weston
Company A. Eighteenth Virginia.
l send the list OF names as II might
be OF assistance to their friends and fami-
lies in tracing them. In the war De-
partment 224 are recorded as being buried
in philadelphia.
Let the amount asked for be sent at
once. 1t can be done; 1t must be done.
CHAPTER, GRAND DlNI-
SION OF VA. u. d. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Marking the Graves OF COME derate
Prisoners.
CFor the Dlspatch.)


In 1892 at the third annual meeting OF
the United Confederate Veterans in
New Orleans. La, a resolution was
made that committees should be appoint.
ed TO look after the graves of our fallen
heroes who lie on Northern soil, and TO
devise ways and means 10 have erected
suitable monuments IN the land where
they lie, TO commemorate their heroic
fortitude and perpetuate their Names
from oblivion"
The committee. whilst thinking II a
most worthy object. reported adversely
General Underwood said: II move that
that resolution shall lie on the table,"
And, veterans. there It has laid, until last
summer, when the Richmond Chapter,
Daughters OF the Confederacy. begged
that Lee Camp would come TO their aid
and send out an appeal 10 camps. chap
tiers and memorial associations and indl-
yiduals who love the memory OF the
brave. One thousand circulars were sent
TO camps. asking them TO join in this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
RHEUMATISM \

from the enemys front to the south side
Of the Potomac with "A slighter loss than
that inflicted on an enemy entrenched In
almost impregnable positions. his loss
being 20, 40 and that Of the enemy 22,sSO.
This could never have been accomplished
but for the paralyzing effect produced on
the enemy by Pickett's charge.
EDMUND BERKELEY.
p. S.-General Lee brought OFT all OF his
wounded who could be moved. 1 was
brought off in a one-horse Dayton with
Hunton, and all the food we had until
we crossed the Potomac was lew cher-
ries and three partridge eggs each' that
our old flfer, Pap Mellin. found In nest
and boiled In his tin cup. H. %.
Prince William county, Va, November