davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24
Negro LyseA.d In virrial.

Alexandria, Va, April 22-Ioseph
Mccoy. celorss. was lynched here al
lis o'elsck this morning Tor the out
rage II his employers two daughters.
lie was arrested Thursday afternoon
and confessed the crime Two at
tempts we're made TO break In the jail
The second attack wns made ny mot
Of 500 men. who oyorpovsred the jailor
and hung the prisoner 10 a lamp post
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24
HNT.C. TIme Card.

Cut the weeds.
Lemons l5c per dozen at IA Halls.
Chaa. II. Edge, dentist, Bryan Tex.
Cali for "Honey Boy" at III Halls. II
Miss Marion Foote is Visiting in CAL
vert.
The Aiuhip at Teas to-day. Go and
sec Il. l24
Tailor Gee nov has ans pack Of
young dogs
Don't guy the soldiers before their
guns come.
All kinds Of fresh feed stufs At Edge
Bros. Phone l0l. lO0h.
Mayor Adams and family visited
llearno yesterday.
College Creamery Butter CSC pei
pound a. I'd Halps. 0Gif
Brazos county win need q new jsil be
fore a thousand years.
Mrs. J. J. Adams vent 70 Ennis yes
ierday for briel vislt.
Tee Star and Crescent Roasted COTE
because Il is the best lA6.
Col. s. r. hsndss Of Dallas, spent the
past two days in Bryan.
A free concert was given by the hand
Al College last evening.
Red Seal Roasted CofIee 2 l.pount
packages for sc At +. n. Halls, e6u
For Sale or Trade-A good second hand
piano. Apply 10 John d. Mike. l2i
Nearly all The belaied eHcursionistr
reached home yesterday.
m Tabor and vile have plurne,
from Writing relatives In North Texas
Manager John y. Mike says he Il
put new piano IN the Grand optr
house b fore the next theatrical season
Choice Butter Tor Sale-sec Mel
Beari, msidsnce near Presbyt,iia
church. iOLlm
Tie sand storms were simply lerrbl
Yesterday aud Main street glAred IN
an arid desert. sprinkle the streets.
Nov l. the time 10 buy your cypre,
cisiems The lea, are made by OF,
Bochne. 10 I'm
The dno Of yea has come when m
people have nothing 90 do but sho,
flies or monkey with other peoples bul
mess.
Buy cypress clstern q Otto BoeLu
AM pr are tor summer with ago
supply uf purc water. 40 Ian
An irlerc, aug avticle on "The a
Battle OF The wofll' by Percy W. Ia
IN the llluHratel American, vii
In The Eagle sunday morning With a
comranying illustration. The last Ia
DC a represented 90 an awful and d
vasiaiinf naval engagement
Can and see Ouo Boehme's stock
cypross cisteins. Tie is selling them
hard time prices. 10 In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Nashville. Tenn. April &C. W.
Hlllard. vice president OF the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois railroad. accom-
panied by other officials Of that road,
were IN the city Thursday making ar
ransemeats for fast train schedules
during the Tennessee centennial They
thoroughly inspected the exposition
grounds and buildings and visited
Belle Meade. The party then left for
Chlcarn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Indianapolis. April sa-Ju6ge sho-
walter. Of ne United states court,
granted the injunction asked by the
ctisens Street Railway company
against the enforcement Of the scent
nrs Law. The effect will be the re-
mfn 10 scent fares
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Chicago April 2a.-MrS Oeorge
Beshe. better known a. Mabel Paine.
the dancer. hss bean awarded a Jury
verdict tor lis,oOe In tho federal eour,
Tor injuries received from a foldihy
bed In the Hotel Normandie in this
city June "a. 1854. Al the time she
vas connected with the MIX Whlt'
Flar company
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

The wonder Of the Nineteenth centu-
ry-the mysterious airship. Al Teas. n
Q. W. Heartt, a member Of company
+, frontier battalion Of Rangers, with
headquarters In Neuces county. vas in
Bryan on business Yesterday.
W. W. Hill, a. a representative OF
Hubbard Bros. Of New York II travelling
through the cotton raising counties OF
the state to report upon the present
condition Of the crop.
Ed s. Derden, Galyeston.Dallas News
agent, will open news stand at Nc
Kennels Jewelry Store May lat, for the
sale OF newspapers, periodicals., cigars,
etc. solicits mail subscriptions 70 all
periodicals.. Free delivery ofperiodioals
10 customers 10 any part Of the city. l24
Tom Hudson, the negro charged with
assault to murder on John Walters, the
passenger train porter, has been releas.
ed on bond after paying a fine and costs
Of tig.25 for carrying pistol.
The boys have made a very fair start
towards organizing a military company
and We hope their efforts will be crown
ed with success The necessary com.
mitiees appointed Thursday night are
now at work and will report At called
meeting 10 be held Tuesday night.
Sc. Rhodes, a travelling agent, whose
postofiioe IL lola, Texas, is selling Clip
per Bicycles al ti5. Also stylish, hand
some, easy running. high grade Waiver
lys At go. II you are going TO buy I
wheel and wish the greatest value To-
your money, write him and he will cal
on you. l2o.
The Madam Theresa Goldberg con
cert company appeared before an apprc
ciative audience at the opera house las
night. Madam Goldberg's selections Of
the piano were all classical and fault
lessly Interpreted Miss Rose Helip
the contralto. and Mf. Anton Diehls IN
violinist, added much 10 the enjoyment
Of the evening. The company Is excep
tionally brilliant and meriioHous.
All parties are hereby warned agains
hunting fishing or passing through m
pastures or lands, beginning on bot
sides Of the public road, from j. "
Martins on the Buchanan road,
mile on the left, and 2 miles on N
night. l25 SIN. DERDES.
Will the people Of this town put u
with the dust storms again all the sun
mer1 Instead Of olosing store door
and fighting dust with q brush, or le
ting II damage goods wouldn't II be be
ter to have q stree, sprinkler or SON
system Of we,ting the streets? tits
matter Of comfort, economy and con
mon sense-we might say a neeessit!
The reunion Of the United Confvde
ate Veterans will take place this yea
, at Nashville, Tenn, June p, % and 2
. Il Il anticipated that Il will be the larI
, est and mos, important L. G. V. reuI
h ion ever held Nine hundred cam
are nov identified with the general o
Z gAniIaIion aud Of these two hundr,
e aud seventeen are in Texas. Much in
poriaht business will come up beio
. the body ~ Nashville and the large
o attendance possible IL desired.
New Orleans is noted a. the pla.
e where YOU can get the heat cup Of eoG,
i on earth. Why should New Orleal
). not produce the best roasted cole
She does. Try Star and Crescent ma
e ufaetnred by Smith Bros. & Co., Ne
d Orleans, introduced by G. W. Cleyelai
aud sold by J. W. English, Saunders
4 johnson and J. b. Mike. 10.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Washington. April 22-Corsul Cen
eral lee has cablcd the state depart
mont that John }. Kelley Of philadei-
mia. hiss been released and wtl lravc
the island. Nothing h known AZ the
department ~ the condition, under
which Kelley was arrested,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Philadelphia. April 2s.-Bnly We.
non. the Hayerstraw, n Y. pugll
who was Injured in hia aeht with les
Ne PeArce on Tuesday night. died hoI
In the Presbyterian hospital Pearc,
h In iall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24
FOR SALE.

The Wiley Reed homestead or what IL
known a. Collins place, Ave mice north
Of Bryan for sale at bargain. A snap
for anybody wanting good aud well
improved farm. Must be sold quick.
For particulars address;
4 isl I'm CA. ELMEN,
1915 l.2 Congress Aye, Houston, Tex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Warrington, April 20 The desk oi
the late Judge Holman was covered
with black pail early this morning.
upon which were strcwn lilies OF tbo
valley and ayaclntts The blind chap
lain In bis yraycr iefc'rcd fcclinEly ta
the loss OF the house ana country ms
tained In his death
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24
On. wsm.n KIN. Another

Fort Smith. Ark. April 2a.-MrS
Fannie Bourland. a wealthy widow OF
this city. seoreted herself In a closet
n house Of III fame while the occu-
pants were absent and when the NO.
men returned she shot and killed Maud
Allen. Two shots were fred. the Allen
woman being instantly killed. II Ia
said that this lie the third attempt Mrs
Bourland has made 20 KIN the Allen
woman. The cause Of the shooting Il
said 10 be an intimacy between Pagan
Bourland and Maud Allen. Mrs Bour.
land was arrested and released on bail
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Through Che kindness OF a friend in
an eastern city, and o's1 at cousIdcra.
Die expense. Teas has secured an exact
likeness Of ihc original airship. lts a
wonder and vi. be- exhibited tomdr.
row. Call and see o. lsl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24
Aso,hsr A,,.-p,.a I....l..,,...

Montevideo. April 22-An aitenp, was
made to assssslaate the president Of
Uruguay. senSr Jidlaste Borda Ne was
shot az BY the would BE- assassin, bu,
the bullet missed i,s marx The pres
dents assailant was arrested
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Rome. April 2s--Peirsl Acciarlto,
the iron worker who tried 10 stab
King Humbert yesterday while bis
majesty was on HE way 10 the races.
has been pronounced Insane
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-24

Comauehe Tribe 10. -, !. o. x. N.
bryan. Tex Council fire kindled The
frs, and third Wednesday Of every
month A the seventh run and thirtleth
breath 10 wigWam az Mikes hall.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15
Deafness.

It las been stated that three persons out of every five ill this country who have attained the age of 4Q years arc more or less deaf i'll one oJ both ears. A large proportion of this deafness is caused by eatarrh, and medical treat. ment for difficulty of hearing is usually directed to the catarrhal source. In Flu. rope much of the deafness is hereditary. Dr James Kerr Love of Glasgow re- gently read a paper on deafness before the noyal society of Edinburgh, from which tt appears that congenital deaf. ness may Do either hereditary in the di- rect line or in collateral branches, and that it depends on not one, but many anatomical defects. InteTmarriage of deaf persons perreeIates but does not aecentuate the tendency of deafness. The hearing brothers and sisters of deaf mutes are as likely to have deaf mute offspring as if they had been deaf mutes themselves. Consanguinity of parents emphasizes family defects, and in this way many cases of congenital deafness occur. One of the most singular points of Dr. Loye's paper was the assertion that the state had the right to control the marriage of persons belonging to families badly tamted with deafness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15
Decllned the Inxitation-

4 well known professor is noted for ais absentmindedness He and friend, another old professor, used to take & daily walk together and discuss matters quite beyond the comprehension of ordi. nary mortals.
 One day when the walking was very bad professor No. was on his way to th9 corner at which he and his friend always met when he encountered a young student whose face he recognized dimly, having seen it every day fol some weeks in his morning class He accordingly hailed his pupil, who was wading through the mud to get across tue street.
 Have you seen my friend?' he asked.
 "Yes, sir " replied the student, paus- Ing respectfully in the midst of mud puddle to remove his cap. "He is at the corner waiting for you.
 "Good, '' replied the professor. looking over his spectacles. Il thank you. You may be seated. "-Strand Magazine.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15
Southern Heroes.

RICHMOND, Ya., Sept. 13.-There is great satisfaction in the fact that all preliminary arrangements for mark. ing the graves of Southern soldiers who were buried from Northern prisons, are completed. Monuments are announced to be erected at Camp Butler. Kiverton. H.; Camp Morton. Indianapolis, Ind, and Elmlra, N. Y; Finey Port, Fort Delaware and Johnson's Island, O.: Harts Island. \. Y; Old Capital Prison, Washing ton. D. C., and Point Lookout, Md; Ross Island, Ill; Sandusky. O.: Philadelphia, Pa, and Pea Patch Island. Del.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15
a-nur-~-..--n....--.--,s.,ss-- -
 SERVANTS N JAPAN.

They Render Exc errv;ca if Theg
 Are Treated ssit.ers'!ion.
 Japanese servai xceilent Ii you choose them with lon aud treat them with the estut. ed consideration of the country. Thsle Is d uaiyt sal so- cial compact in Japan to maAs lie pleasant by politeaess. E9eryboa5 IS more or less well bred and hates the man or woman who is yakamashu-' noisy, unciyil or exigent.
 People wao lose their temper are al. ways in a hurry, bang doors, swear and Ewagger, find themselves out of place in a land where the lowest ceoly learnA and practices an ancient courtesy from the time when he wabbles about as 8 baby upon his mothers back. Therefore to be treated well in Japan-as perhaps. indeed, elsewhere-you must treat every body, including your domestics, well, and then you will enjoy the most pleas, ant and willing service.
 Your cook will doubtless cheat you little, your jinrikisha man will now and then take too much sake, the mus. mu and the boys wife will gallop all over the place about everything you do, and the gardener and the eoachman will fight cocks ill the back yard when your back Is turned, but if conscious of your own you can forgive the little sins of others You can hardly fail to become closely attaehed 10 the quiet, soft voiced, pleasant people, who as soon as they have learned your ways will take real pleasure ill making life agreeable to you.
 A present now and then of kimOno to the maids, of toys and sweetmeats to the children, days holiday now and then granted to the theater or the wres ting match are richly rewarded by such bright faces and unmistakable warmth sf welcome on arriving and of good 4peed oD going as repay you tenfold Respectful as Japanese servants are-- and they never speak except on their Knees and faces-they like to be taken into the family conversation and to sit sometimes in friendly abandon with the master and mistress, admiring dresses, pictures or western novelties and listen ing sometimes to the samisen and koto as children of the household. Edwin Arnold ill Scribner's.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15
TEARS WERE FORBIDDEN.
A Note to Quit Meant That the Typewriter
 Was to Co.,

She was dainty little thing, and the old gentleman appeared to be prepos- sessed in her favor right from the start, but there was evidently something that made him pause.
 eLook here, he said in his blunt fashion. ''I like you and your references are all right. You run the typewriter as if you knew all there is to know a6eus 1t, and you don't look like girl who would be sick every third day and want to get away an hour or two early all the rest of the time, but before en- gage you l want to have clear under standing with you on one subject.
 Yes, sir she replied, looking at him iuquiringly
 "Of course, D he explained. :" expect you will be perfectly satisfactory, but if you are not there must be no doubt about my right to discharge you.
 Certainly moi. "
 eff want you to go, I'll just have one of the clerks put note on your desk or leave it with the cashier for you, and you're to take that as final "
 Naturally" she said, looking at him i'll some surprise.
 ~ on re not to enter any protest or file any objections, he persisted, and moet of all you re not to weep. /"
 Why, 1 suppose can ask you why
 You can't ask me thing" he broke in. "If you get q note asking you to quit, you're just to put on your things and walk out without whim per or question of any kind. Is that un derstood2"
 "It is, she replied.
 Have 1 your promise to live up to that agreement?"
 You have But it is such an extraor- dinary request that I-I"-
 Young woman, " said the old gen tleman impressiyely, "Iye been in busi- ness here for 90 years, and up tC the time woman got good foothold in the business world l was ill tue habit of en- gazing and discharging clerks as seemed to me best from the standpoint of my Dusinass. Iii an unguarded moment, however, l was induced to hire young woman 10 run typewriter 1or Aie, anu after l found that she wasn t satisfac~ tory to me 1t took me over eight weeks to discharge her. left a note on har desk and she promptly came in aud wept on mine. l turned the job over to various subordinates, but each time she came into my private office to do her weeping, and inside of week she had the whole force wrought up to point where business was being neglected, and she was still drawing salary just the same Woman in business may be all right, but when it comes to getting her out of business somebody else can have the job. However, if you'll make solemn promise to go without single weep if you ion't suit I'll try you. D.. Chicago Poi
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15
WIT AND HUM0R.

MT. Gladstone. dining with the witty Irish priest, Father Healey,
 said: 'T have recently come from Rome where I saw the offer of q plenary indulgence fer fifty francs. Now what authority has your church to forgive my sins for fifty frances?" Father Healey, with twinkllng eyes, replied: "I think that any church that will forgive your sins. Mir. Gladstone, for fifty francs, is letting you off very cheaply.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15
SEVEN CASES DECLARED.
New Orleans Continues to Deal
 Honestly With the Public.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept l2.-Shortly before noon today the boerd of health officially declared six of the suspicious eases of fever on St. Claude street to be yellow fever. A couple of hours subsequently, the board an. nounced another pronounced case of yellow fever at Miro and Esp!ande streets. also in the lower part of the city, but mile or more away from the infected square.
 The announcement of the first six cases as yellow fever was not unex- pected. although 1t was hoped from the delay on the part of the experts that these cases were simply of bll- lous malaria. No general alarm has resulted, although the news rapidly spread through the city.
 The authorities do not believe that the situation Is materially worse than 1t was five or six days ago, and they are still confident of their abill. ty, with modern sanitary appliances to successfully quarantine the in- fected districts.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A murder was committed at Ma- con, Ga, Sunday md a lynching followed. The murderer, negro, was declared to be the iend who outraged Miss Chapman, a white woman, near that place.
 Much anxiety is felt at yicksburg about yellow fever.
 There have beea no additional deaths at Ocean Springs, Miss. from yellow fever. but the people are suff- erlng from a bread famine.
 The State Board of Health, at Nashville, Tenn, held session Sunday and issued general quaran- tine orders against nil points on the Gulf coast, extending from Mobile to New Orleans.
 Selma, Alabama. is inthe thr0es of T panic, the result of Il supposed case of yellow fever.
 The City of Mexico felt the effects of eaI thquake shocks sunday. No damage resulted.
 Birmingham. Ala. will secure a tube manufacturing company, which will give employ ment 10 many men.
 Mr. Jarvis. anthor of the Jarvis nw, narrowly missed being crushed to death at Chattanooga, Tena., Saturday,
 Soldiers at Jefferson Barracks. St. Louis. F. fused Tn depart for the Tennessee Centennial Sunday be- cause they were not provided with Pullman sleepers. f Tuesday is Memphis day at the Nashville Centennial:
 Baltimore leads by narrow mar gin in the race for the base ball pen nAn!.
 h'A Sh'iNutHt tA iNSiis M tth Sh'A and Killed by his step son at Lula, Miss, Sunday. The man killed was abusing the boy's mother, and the killing was declared iustlflable.
 It is said that Mexico will not change from silver, being prosperous under that metal in spite If the val ue being decreased.
 Memphis has quarantined against all Gulf points and will, by this means. endeayor to keep yellow fever out.
 The doeumented.merehant marine of the United States on June 30 last numbered g, ,633 vessels. of 4,769, ,02O gross tons, an increase of 0 400 tons over June 90, 1S9G and decrease oi 275 vessels. The tonnage of the At. lantie and Gulf coasts is 2,647 ,796, q decrease of 2,000 tons.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15
The Douoet Skirt.

The d0uGet skirt shiTred on nne cords around tho waist, the shirring extend ing below the hips, is popular feature of summer frocks. In organdie this fashion is particularly adaptable. A pretty summer girl, who looked as if she had stepped out of a picture at 8 wedding in the country recently, had an orgaIldie with 3 white ground, pow dered with tiny pink rosebuds, the skirt made ill this way and worn over a white taffeta slip The waist had little full ness gathered on the right shoulder and under the arm, the folds being brought across the breast diagonally and fas- tened with ruftie on the left side, forming q curve around the collarless neck, which Waa left little bare, the organdie forming a sort of bolero, which was drawn tightly across the figure and the waist defined by high draped belt. The sleeves were made without being gathered and drawn tightly around the arms, except at the top. where q smart looking puff accentuated the shoulders. With this pretty froek was worn a teghcrn hat tilted over on the side by a cluster of pink roses. Roses also formed a garniture on top, with loops of black velvet ribbon forming an aigret on one eide New York Tribune.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15

George D. Prentiss. the famous Kentucky editor, was noted for re- partee. When some one challenged him to fight q duel. he replied: "Gt takes only one fool to send chal- lenge, but two to fight; do not in- tend to be one of them." But one of his most striking displays of wit was shortly after the hanging of John Brown. by order of Gov. Wise of Virginia, when he said in his pa- per that the poorest man he ever knew was named Rich, aEd the richest man he ever knew was nam- ed Poor,a the governor ofVlrginia was named Wise
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15

STATE or OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. LUCAS Co. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is The senior partner of the firm Of K. J. Cheney & Co, doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforeseid and that said firm will pay the sum of &l00. for each and every case of Catarrh that connot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before ne and subscribed in my present. this 9th day if December, A. D. 1886. isEALi A. ". GLEASON.
 NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mn6ons surs faces of the system. Send for testimonials, ire. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls FamyII Pills are the best,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15
The LInes of the Hanh.

They were out driving and had coma u5 upon a hne stretch of shady country
 Do you believe in palmistry, he ssAea- the reading of one's fortune Dy the linel in one's hand?n
 believe, " she said, that if I could see the lines in only one of your hands l could foretell that we would nave very pleasant drive. :,
 Tie Immediately caught on and srasped tes reins with one hand and tne d situation with the other. Comic Cuts. o'''4 Y
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15
Cave Discovered

EVENING SHADE, Sept. 11.-An im- mense cave has been discovered in the eastern part of Scott township, this county, which has created con- siderable excitement in that neigh horhood. It is said that q number Of human bones were found in it, also inscriptions on the walls, which Indicate that it was once the habita- ton of the prehistoric people.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-09-15
Ancient Tombstones.

The custom of inseribing upon tomb
 ttones was in vogoe among the Greeks aud Romans. The Greeks only did this however, ill the case of their illustrious men, but when Roman died he was duly buried near highway, and on his tombstone was carved suitable inscrip- tion, which ill the majority of cases be- gan with Sta, viator" (stop, traveler).