davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
mot GOING TO CRETE.
Turkish Warships win Not EncOun-
Ter the International Fleet.
TURKEY NOW FOR PEACE.
~ Il said That % Account Of being
short on Cash aud That Disease
Amoag the soldiers Forces
Turkey % = SETTLE msnt.

consiantlnople. Aus. 5-The Turkish
officials are now manliesting a desire to
expedite the settlement Of peace nego-
tlatlons. owing 10 the siraighiened state
olthecxchequer rendering u lmp0aaibie
under the present circumstances to con-
tract a new loan because Of the un-
healthy condition Of troops In Theasaly.
where many soldiers are dying. and for
political reasons. the attitude Of Bui-
garla. servia and Montenegro being re-
gard,d a. threatening.
The Turkish minister for forAgu A.
fairs, Twcnk pasha. replying to llqul-
rIes made BY the ambassadors Of the
powers. has expressed Ignorance Of the
destination Of the Turkish feet which
let che Dardanellea Tuesday last Il
afpearr however. that the warahip.
are not going to crelan waters, which Il
probably a wise decision on the part Of
the Turkish authorities. a. K has been
stated that the admlrala In command
Of the fleets Of the powers have decided
20 oppose by force. u AecoaaFy. the
entry Of the Turkish squadron into Gre.
tan waters. where precautions have A.
ready been taken against such an even
tuallty BY the dispatch Of foreign war
ships to. guard the different ports ol
Crete.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
REVIVED THE PROJECT.

sshsuas started Again 70 coansst New
Nerh ant New Jsrssy hy ruaasi.
New York. Aug. 5.-The Hudson rlv-
CT tunnel project 70 oonncc, New York
and New Jersey has been revived.
Plans are now being perfected 20 re-
sumo construction where Il was drop
ped hve years ago The nrsi step viii
be the hling Of foreclosure papers By
the law frm that represented the En-
gllsh bondholdsrs against lho tunnel
property. Il viii Be sold and bid IN by
the stockholders and then eycrythlng
win be lsgally cleared ior a reorFanl-
Eaiion and q new issue OF bonds En-.
giusors say that an expenditure Of 81
500 900 viii complete TIE work, -Four
million dollars had already been spent
before the work was abandoned ai
which time there were ssie feet Of com
pleied tunnel golng east from TIE shan
IN Jersey City One thousand Zee, II
this distance extends west Of the mid
de Of lhe Hudson river IN addition
there were i5O feet completed westward
from the New York shaft at the Zoo, Of
Morton street. leaving only about 1909
feet 90 be constructed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

consiantlnople. Aug. s.-The second
squadron Of Turkish warships. con-
slsllng of seven vessels. commanded BY
Harl Pasha. which salied from the
Dardaneilss Tuesday arrived a. slgri.
Island Of Miylene.
Referring TO The n expressed here
that the departure Ne Turkish ships
might lead to a collision with the In
tcrnatlonal feet In Cretan waters. IN
view Of TIE announcement Of the for
elgn admirals that they have decided @
oppose The landing Of Turkish rein
forcemeris in the Island of Crete. ths
Turkish newspapers say that ths
squadron has. only been ordered q
carry out eyoluiious Ia the Islands OF
the archlpslago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
WIND AND LIGHTNING.
censisruaiisa Caused 10 ths Cam, q
miners a. Turtle cresh.

censisruatisa c.ussd ~ me cam3 of
Miners a Turtle Cresh.
Piisburg. Aug s.. CONSERVATION
was caused IN ne mlners' camp late
last evening By a terrific vind and elec.
trical storm. whch passed over Turtle
Creek valley. doing great damage.
AZ Sandy Creek a tree Ia the yard Of
The jefferson sohooihouse. under which
were a group Of miners. who arr IN
camp az that place keeping watch on
the Dclrmltt mines. was struck by
lightning and shattered into match.
wood spllniers. Ncnccnt Coflc and
George Sedwick were shocked into in-
seuslbilliy and their condition "a crit.
zeal. Slx others were also shocked.
The occurrence caused the widest ex-
element among the strikers. The
storm came upon them without warning
and there was a wild fcurry Cor shel.
tir. OF which there vas none except TIA.
afforded By tnelr small tents and trees
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
RAINS CAUSE DAMAGE.

bridges IN Coluraio Wsfhtd Auay aaa
nFowninss Reported.
DenveF Aus zoe heavy rains.
which have fallen every day this week,
have caused many thousands Of dollars
damage IN and about TIE city. Several
bridges across Cherry creek have been
washed away.
Patrick Murray. a laborcr. was
thrown into the creek by ne cavlng Ia
oi TIE hank on which he was standing
20 wairh lhr food and was drowned
An unknown man who attempted d
itrd The creek on horseback was alsg
swept away. Trains are much delayci
on account % che damage % roadbods
bridges and culvcrls.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Topeka. Aug. 5-The federal author
lilies and the state Of Kansas win prob
ably clash. last week Federal judgo
Williams from Arkansas held court a,
Nanllou. Col. and issued a sweeping
Injunction on behalf Of the Mutual iiio
Insurance company Of New York. re-
slfalnlng Insurance Superintendent Mc-
Nall from enforcing the state laws reg.
ulallng insurance companies and also
cniolnlng Attorney General nYer oI
any other lawyer on behalf Of the STATE
from bringing any civil or criminal
suit against the company. II u lhll
order that Governor i.eedy and N.
state administration propose to contest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
ANOTHER MARCH AHEAD.
aiiasr. Prspaslue = Issads West More
land County minea.

plilsburg. Aug. 5-The strikers are
preparing 10 march on the mines oper-
allng ln westmoreland county and cen
tral Ponnaylvanla. An advance guard
viii probably start iog Irwin. where a
camp will be established Other bodies
viii follow. ny the nrsi Of next week
the strike leaders aay they expect 60
have al The New York and Cleveland
rompary'a mines clio Cd tight
The strikers Al Turtle Creek. Plum
Creek and Sandy creet viii move into
the weslmoreland field and locate At
the different mines there. All the
weaimoreland mines are running. and
Il 10 to stop putting coal into Piiiaburg
from there that ihe move Is contem-
plated.
The managers Of ne wesimoreiand
Coal company state that they will not
enjcln the strikers. bat are ready for
them. They win Be treated a. ,respaaa-
trs. The pennsylvanla Gas Coal COM
pany viii pursue the same tactics.
II the strikers are successful IN caus-
Ing q suspension of the work a. the
Westmorcland mines. marches 20 cen
trai Pennsylvania feldl viii be taken
mp.
The miners In this district are IN
. Eymp1ihy with the movement and a
convention Of Clear Field and jefferson
county miners was held Wednesday al
which the strike leaders were requested
to give thelr attention Or GENITAL Penn
aylsania With q v'eT ir holding a gen
cral convention oI al m.n shipping
coil fQ he eastern tIiIolrd
The strikers are iubllanl over ihelf
successes At Dearm.1a mines. a. the
total output Wednesday vas Is goudoi'
cars
Col A. =. McCandleE. sureeon-ir
chief Of the Pennsylvania National
Guard. and Col. A. J. Logan. quarter.
master general. are In Turtle Creek. Il
Is said they are looking for a suitable
site for a camp In case troops shoul,
be called out.
AZ present there q absolutely no nett
Of irooTa President Dolan has an
nounccd that the next demonstration
AZ a camp determination will take plac,
Saturday evening. An the steel work
ers from Homestead and Braddock vii
be present Al least 1000 are expcctc.
frcm the two towns on The MonEahela
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
HEAT STILL INTENSE.
The Mercury lowering Close TO One
Hundred al Many Points.
SOME DEATHS REPORTED.
There Were Tweniy-ouo rrostrationa a.
Cineinnati and Five Dsaths-Ons
Fatality - NieksburE Several
Orercome ~ LoulsEliic.

Cincinnati. Aug. 5.-Flvc deaths
from heat we're reported wednesday
There we're 2i other prosirailonl.
most Of them not serious. The MAKE
mum was "a degrees By street insiru-
menis. but the per cent OF humidity
was high. Al 10 O'Clock az night the
mercury shows % degrees on the
street. having fallen six degrees In fyo
h0ur1.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
os.., Activity

London. Aug. s. A dispatch nom
Cous,antlno7le says the greatest aeliv-
lty is displayed at the Ylldlz Kiosk.
Ministers are summoned to the presence
Ct The Sultan Al an hourl Of the day and
nlghi. The military commission Il
busy discussing special measures and
ordering further supplies Of war nate
rial. which Il is believed are destined
for Crete. as Dievad Pasha. the new
military commandani. has called for
troops and ammunltlon In order %
crush the Christian rebellion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
FLOUR GOING UP.


fhs Price Ia stsati'y Advancing and
stni niEher Prices Predicted.
Chicago. Aug 5.-Fiour Is rising IN
price and has reached s. a barrel Las,
April q cost siii. ihs low price Of the
year. The advance has been steady
since. and some Of those In TIE trade
think % viii continue until war time
prices win prevail The mlllers say
lha, every advance Of one cent In shs
price Of wheat means an advance Of 5
cents In the price Of a barrel Of -four.
and they expect a continuous advance
In The price OF wheat. basing their opin.
lon on the purchases Of foreigners. re-.
ports of shfri crops and the fact that
this country has gotten ria Of the most
oi Us surpius
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Los Angeles. Aug. g. The Pacific
improvement company. representing
the Soulhtrn Pacific railroad company.
has bought no ceres Of land ,veflook.
lnr the proposed brcskwaier az san Pc.
dro. Dy me purchase oi this land lhs
Southern Pacific vii have splendid "a.
cnllles ior docks. az Il u close 20 the
one proposed ut the entrances 20 lho
hftakwalcr. This deal Noald Indicate
that favorable action Tor San pIdfo bar.
Dor hy congress IA anticipated
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

New York. Aug. 5.-Rev. stephen
Merritt. who recently startled his az.
q1aInlances by announcing that he va.
an instrument IN the hands OF proyl.
dencc 20 work Miraculous cures. now
declares that Christ viii make hls ser.
ond appearance before the end Of The
century. TIC scene 90 the second al.
vent win be Nyack Heights. where. ac'
cordlng to Mr. Merritt. viii be a new
Jerusalem.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Little Rock, Aug 5-The heat Ia
Arkansas for The past few days has
been terrible and there ls no present in
dleatlon Of relief The Official reports
received By the local weather bureau
wednesday show the following tenn
peratures: Drlnklcy io2. Forest City
loS. Fort smith 100. Helena lo5. Little
Rock io2. Malvern los. Newport io1.
Pine Bun ioi. Prescott io6. Russell.
vile ioi Texarkana i06. Warrca i06.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
ns..r. Assns On. nnna,.a

Meridian. Miss. Aug. "Wednesday
vas another scorcher. The thermometer
registered 100 IN the shade at2p. m.
and q Is nov In the nineilos.
Reports como from Neshoba county
that she crop In that section a helnr
seriously injured by me dronih and un.
less rain falls soon the ecFn crop viii
Dc a failure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Missouri City. Tex. Aug. "A wind
storm passed over this pace Wednel-
day evening A two-siory house be-
longing 20 r. J. Nichols. occupied by
W W. skadden. was blown down and
Immediately consumed by frC. catch
Ing from a cook stove. Mrs. Skaddea
was very seriously hurt. but not fatal
~. Her son. Victor. received Injuries
resulting In a broker arm Only a few
clothes were saved Loss about $500.
Another tenant house on Mr. Nichols
place was blown down and badly de-
moll.hld.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Naichcz. Miss. Aug. 5.-The unpre-
cedenied bot spell oi the past three
days eliminated In the record breaking
thermometer register of l0i degrees
here Wednesday. AID. m. a severe
rain. wind and electrical storm came
up from the east. lasting an hour. dur
ing which there was a precipitation
Of nearly an inch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Marselllss. Aug. s.--whlle searching
the houses here Of a number Of anar-
chlsls. who were suspected OF conspir-
Ing % cause an explosion. the police
seized a large quantity oi explosive
and secured evidence which viii lead
% many arrests.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Louisville. Aug. 5-The presence oi
a thunderstorm near the city late We'd
ne1day evening caused a marked de-
crease IN Tie temperature.
The thermometer reached the century
mark al 1850, but immediaielybcgan a
steady decline. owing 20 nearby
storm. which brought Il 10 81 degrees
al sundown.
A dozen proftrailQns are reported
several of them serious. The extreme
heat In the state continues
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Vlckaburg. Miss. Aug 5.-Tho hoi
wave now prevailing IN this section "a
the worst Of the season. Both Tuesday
and Wednesday the temperature on tha
streets ranged but little below 100 de-
greea. Fred Goodman. was prosiraiel
By the heat and died. he came from
Chicago
No other fatalities are reported.
Six Of the eight stations IN this cot.
ton district reported Temperatures Of
io2 degrees and upwards. Monroe. La
reporting io5 degrees.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Chailanooga. Aug. 5-Tho thcrmom-
eler registered 100 20 i05 here wcdnes-
da, the heat being rendered almost IN
lolcrablc By an unusually high degree
Of humidity There were no fatal re-
suits, although a freight hand In one
Of the railroad yards was overcome and
Ia lying dangorously ilL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Nashville. Aus. 5.-Govsrnmcnl Their
momeiers Wednesday gave the follow
Ing readings; Ga m. 1l. %. m. 90. Z
p m. 81. Heavy thunder storms rarsd
around this city. bat only a sprlni ie
zen here. There vas one case of heat
prostratlon. Further reports Of lnierss
heat and prostratons are received
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Helena. Ark. Aug. 5.-A boiler In a
fawmlll at Monroe station on The Pine
City railroad blew up. kllllng Engineer
Lake. a white man, and two negro N.
befefs. Two other negroes were fatally
ecaldCd
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

warrcnlcn. Tex. Ane. s. Grant
Jones. colorld. was arrested and jailed
here. charged with lulanilcldc. Il ls
the result ol m Inquest held on q 8
months-old colortd child
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Memphis. Aug. s.-rho eXtrtmo heat
vas broken last nlght by a cool north
west breeze. "Wednesday was the warm
csl day OF the year. The mercury regis.
icilnE 100 degrees ln lhc afternoon.
No fatalities are reported
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Houston. Aus. IA severe wind and
ralnslorm visited this place Wednesday
afternoon. The Wind dld considerable
damage 10 trees, roofs aud small shan.
Ties.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Denton. Tex. AiE. 6.--The thcrmom.
Ciers registered from loi % io5 in the
shade here "wednesday
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
AGOOD LIVER
Is one who lives well, or,
in other words, one who
buys Groceries of


I wish to call your at
tention to the fact that
nowhere in the city can
be found a more COM
plete and fresh stock
than mine. Let us I'LL
your orders this month
and be a GOOD LIVER.
The Grocer.
Telephone 73.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

ono n charge Of MR. p W. MecoNNIco at same old stand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator SIMPSON has returned to
Augusta, aud is attending to legislative
business.
Senator Grindle was called home Thurs
day on account of the sudden illness of
some Of his patients.
Hon. E. p. Spofford, of Deer I-le, is in
Augusta attending to his duties as a
member OF the executive council
Representative Thurlow, OF Deer Isle,
who has been i'll during the entire session
Of the legislature, is now improving.
Senator Grindie, OF Bluehill. is an
earnest supporter of the Newport home
resolve. He is making an active fight.
Mr.. Sp'ague aud Mr.. Crabtree, Of
swans Island, were in Augusta last week
to demonstrate against the incorporation
of the island.
The House on Friday adopted resoIa-
tion extending sympathy to Representa-
tive Isaac d Britton, OF Buck port, in the
recent death of his son.
Representative Britton, of Bucksport.
has been excused from further at
tendance during the session of the legIs-
lature, on account of the death Of his son
On Friday, Rep. Thurlow, OF Deer Isle.
was voted leave of absence for the re-
mainder of the term, and he clerk was
directed TO make up his payroll for the
session.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25

1t having been made very plain by
the business like beginning of the
Debate on the Dingley tariff bill in
the House that the republicans intend
to put that measure through just as it
Is, on the afternoon of March 81, in
been adopted, the men who are try
ing to get the bin amended in all
Sorts of ways have transferred their
attention to the members of the
Senate finance committee, which has
already taken the bill up for consid-
Grafton.
These men are now predicting that
tie bill viii be amended out of all
Resemblance to itself in the Senate,
but republicans are 10th to believe
that the It Fublicans on the finance
Committee Senators Morrill,. Allison,
Aldrlch, Platt and Wolcott-will
Eanction any amendments calculate d
t. make the bill any less protective
to American interests.
p0HdtOA OOles, vi -NeNdud, NOUS Tue
balance Of power between republicans
and democrats i'll the finance commit
tee, and he has only recently said
that he believed in protection as
much as he ever did. Injurious
amendments may be added on the
floor of the Senate, but republicans
% not eXDtct Such from the finance
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
Testing Cows.
ELI SMDRIII Marn

ELLSWORTH, March Is, 1897.
To the Editor of The american:
There seems TO be some mIsunderstand-
ing Of the modus operandi in regard TO
the matter of testing COWS.
l. Any graduate veterinarian has a
right to test cows; all veterinarians in
this Stale are vouched for by the cattle
commissioners, and tests made by them
are accepted by the comm ISIS toner's as
Primd fdcte evidence OF disease or health,
as the lest proves, prorided the veteri-
MARIAN ills out ana forwards the blanks
to the cattle commissioners.
=. Inc cattle commissioners furnish
blanks upon which the Veterinarian re-
to the commissioners who, If disease
exists, either ALLOW the Veterinarian to fix
the price of the animal, or see it them
selves, and nix the price; the animal Is
then killed and he owner is allowed half
the value rs appraised.
8. Tue owner pays Il per head, in lots
OF ten or more, ior testing, and if any
dlsta >ed animals, are found he gets a re.
bate of Il per head for each animal so
diseased
4. Tine owner has nothing to pay ia the
event OF the cattle commissioner COM
ing to Hppraise a Condemned animal, as
their EXPENSES are paid by The STATE.
". l.. " EST, V. ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
NoIItI or .o..,,,,

NJ h@hEA0 Joseph Crockett of Boston,
W t'un't OF suffolk. and State OF Mass
hchuNrtis, and JACOB Altman, of Bangor,
county 81 feuourcot, and state OF Maize,
~ lhtlr mortgage deed dated the 18th day II
q uly, a. a iN19, and recorded ia the Hancock
county Registry OF Deeds, book 2}S. page 2ai,
e"ltNeFed To tn undersigned, VIM " Jedi
son, OF Hancock, county OF Hancock and
Sttte o. Maine, a certain lot or parcel O. land
Sltuhttu ia sad Hancock and described
follows to wit: Beginning on the south line
OF 9Almhel ii. Moons home lot at the centre
OF me town road; thence south 5O' west
Huuifcd ana Thirteen and one half rod to
SP2tttd mr. tree; thence south IO' east twenty
t"da ana hEe Inks to "A pine stump the
southwest corner OF the John GatcOmD lot;
ththce north 49,. east ny iine as now fenced
one hundred and five and one half rods 10
centre OF SAD town road; thence in north
westerly direction by centre of said town
road nineteen rods and twelve links to place
OF oegl 'nlng containing fourteen acres more
or less, together with all the buildings sit
uated thereon.
Also another parcel Of land situated in said
iahcock ana IN part ad Joining the above and
uescfiDeu as follows: Beginning at John NJ.
"aItih nufth corner bound; thence west IL
nor IN W the corner bound of the Ca.comb lot
I'M y t"o Tous; thence west 40' south one
hunuTeu ana forty six rods; thence north To-
east 10 the hrst- mentioned bound, containing
Ioui,seh acres more o. less; and whereas he
@ ION OF sdld mortgage has been broken,
no" therefore, by reason OF the breach of the
condition thereof. | claim a foreclosure OF
said mortgage.
Dated March 20, 1897. VIM w JFIIIsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE BY O. R BURNHAM:

case of Women's Dongoa Zip, Button
Boots, width, Nos to !, at 0 cts, worth 81 25
Tip, Square Toe, worth 5 d, to he sold at ! 90
per pair.
Mems shoes, which / have been selling for
$780, VIII be sold at 81 u
lot of Mems No. Rubber Overs (cost
SLID to close at 75cts.
Those want ny sawiust can have 1t at
Blunt's Pond Saw Mill at 25cts. a horse load.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-25

that Waterville has 2,sSs children of
school age; Ellsworth has ,457.
Waterville shows an average atten
dance of only 80 per cent, while Ellis
worth shows an average attendance
of so per cent. This means that
Waterville receives from the State
school money for 2,3SS children and
spends it on only 963, while Ellsworth
receives school money for only ] ,457
children, and spends it on 729. Wat
erville received from the State last
year 5000; Ellsworth received 1851.
Watervile has only eleven school
houses to look after; Ellsworth has
twenty one.
Waterville paid $1,000 for school
superintendent; Ellsworth paid 5000.
Waterville can afford to pay fancy
prices. Ellsworth has to sail pretty
close to the wind, but she doesn't
want any "cheap men" in the crew,
for all that.
1t is said that Postmaster General
Gary has decided that, exceptin cases
which present some extraordinary
reason for a deviation, the old rules
will be adhered to in the appointment
of postmasters. These rules in brief
are about as follows: Republican
senators will be allowed to name the
postmaster of the largest city in their
congressional district; republican
representatives will name all other
postmasters in their districts, and in
districts represented in Congress by
democrats or populists and in states
having no republican senators, the
choice will be made by the republican
chairman or some other designated
referee. The congressional delega-
lions must also keep track of the ex
piration of the terms of postmasters,
as the department will not notify
them.