davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25

Forney Tex, June 2i-Thc porpe-
trstor Of the outrage on the i2-yoar-old
daughter Of W T. MoReynolds Is still
at large. Posses Of citizens have been
securing the country for him without
success Several men wer arrested on
suspicion. but none Of them could be
Identified % the criminal The girl Is
stu very nl Feeling Is running very
high In the nelghborhood whore "a,
outrage occurred.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
shoot Results.

The general results Of the Bryan Gun
Club shoot, the full score Of which was
published In the Eagle yesterday morn.
Ing, are given below;
Cat Of a possible les blue rocks
Iockett Of Brenham broke 1872 rocks
Num-, Bryan. l2a; Reed, Bralos bot.
tom, lla; J. X. Parker, Brazos bottom,
10; Saunders, Bryan To-; q. 5. Park
cr, Bryan, l03 Gamer, Brazos bottom,
l0l. Total Bryan, 3SS rocks; total
BraEos bottom, $50. Rah for Bryan
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25

Epworih League, Toronto, Ont
Round trip tickets on sale from all
points on the /. & Il. y. X. r., July nth
i2th and 18th, limited good Tor return
until July 26th, at hall rates. privilege
Of extension ofretum limit until August
l2th will be granted on these tickets
ID. J. Price, G.. =. A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25

Little Rock. June ei.-Thrcc colored
men have been drowned Ia white rlv.
or at a point Just below Clarendon
Ark. They were In a small boat
which ran against the pier OF a bridge
and upset. throwing the occupants
into tho water The current was
swift and efforts 10 resuoe the mes
were In vain. The NAMES Of the vic.
tins arc not known.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
NOTIFIED THE POLICE.
nuFGlass TELEPHONE the Omcers Ihey
Were Robblng = asuse.

We're Robblng = nause.
Chicago. June 2l.-The police at
headquarters were somewhat startled
last night by a strange voice on the
telephone saying. we are blowing
mp the safe at % Dearborn street. Come
quick and you can get u.s." Il was con-
sldered a practical joke. and although
the number given Is only two blocks
from The station. no attention was paid
TO the matter until the proprietor OF
the plumbing establishment at ig
Dearborn notified the police that sew.
cral hundred dollars worth Of goods
had been stolen. An attempt had also
been made TO blow up the safe which
stands directly under the telephone but
the burglars had been frightened away
before finishing their job
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
Tho Texas FmIi Palace M Tyler-

NITT ITNW" TWTT T INV ~ ~
This year will be held July 18th 90
2ith, aud excursion rates willpreyail on
the International IS Great Northern r..
r. for the occasion. Under new man
agement it Is asserted that the Fruit
Palace OF % will far surpass anything
before attempted Ia previous years. Sec
any Agent on the line for further par
ticulars. y. j. Price, g. 7, &T.A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
Teacher. EEcnrsIen 10 Mexlc.--

Round trip tickets on sale 90 Monte.
rey to Mexico CITY from an points on
the /. * G.. n. Il. r., July 2nd, limited
30 days for Mexico City and 10 DAYS f1r
Monterey, az the popular Low excursion
rates. This will be Tie grandest MrXi.
co excursion this season. d.. Price,
q. J.. A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
A swell Turnout

got az Jno q. Tabor lisa "a thing
u beauty and aioy forever just look
at the handsome and stylish stock of
traps, phUton., buokhoaris, SURVEYS,
etc. that they are displayiu. Boo the
greatest variety. The taste displayed
In design, colors and styles Of thee We.
hiclcs, besides the lowuess oi price ioI
such fine work, makes them very at
traciivc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25

National Educational Assn, Milwau.
kee, Wis.,
Round trip tickets on sale from all
points on the /. q G.. n. K. r., July 2nd
Bird aud 9Th return limit July 18th at
halt rates privilege Of an extension Of
limit on these tickets 81 August 3lst
will be granted. d. j. Price, G.. 4. A. 4,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
r.. M. WTTa@oTT
rhe Fourth ofJuly.

The Fourth Of July.
The international and Great Northern
Railway will have on sale round tip
excursion tickets between all points
July 81, 4lh and 9Th, limited until July
q for return. d. j. Price, g. =. q T A.
Interstate Drill, san Antonio, Texas
Round trip excursion tickets on sale
from all points on the /. q G. n. 4. r.,
July 10Th TO 9th inclusive, limited TO
9th for return, at very low rates. u.
]. Price, G.. 7. A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25

Many papers In the state including
notably the Galveston News, Houston
Post, Texas FARM * Ranch and Wealth
eriord Democrat are doing much to-
wards advertising the superior adyanta.
yes offered by the A. and VI. College 20
young men who desire practical edu-
cation. Their work will bear good fruit
and l. highly appreciated by Gov. Ross
and the faculty and friends Of the Col.
lcge.
Ellis Hunter, negro charged with
aggravated assault, was arrested and
lodged in jail by Constable Baker Last
night.
The old town has beea pretty lively
the past week.
The boys deserve that bass hall park
now.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25

Knovles-9L3o.lb.h 22.b.h.
Sims B..-3r.4o. b. h. .. b. b.
Sims E.-3L3o. 81. h. ! 2.b h 80 d
Oain-2riO2b
Coo 3r2oSb
Cole-2r3olhh
Ward-lr4ol b h
Dodson-3tlo4bh
Me ConnicO--3 o. b h
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06
Hawaiian Conscripts.
ED. The INDEPENDENT =

Ed. The INDEPENDENT =
It is strange an American stump
speaker q was going to write orator.
cannot make a speech without that
stereotyped howl of whipping Eng
land Even Morgan spoke of the g.
100000 brave Americans fighting
and winning their liberty, wilfully
emitting the fact that without the
aid Of the French they would not
have been in it.
The fact is America has never
fought England single-handed, hay
ing always taken advantage of Eng
lands difficulties with other nations,
and If England had retaliated at the
Trent affair, there would now have
been no United States; they may
thank Queen Victoria for preventing
it, but no! They laud the French,
when really Napoleon III. was
pressing, the British Government to
recognize the South. So long as
Queen Victoria is on the throne
they may indulge in the sport of
twisting the Lions tail, but when
she is non est they will find it lively
pastime. Where was this boosted
freedom when the Government was
obliged to use the conscript laws of
France to compel these brave pa
triots to fight the South; even the
large beunties offered would not in
duce these patriotic citizens to
fight for their homes. 1t is sicken-
ing to hear their boasts OF patriot
ism when it is we'll known that those
who had money gave thousands of
dollars to furnish substitutes.
Let the Hawaiian thoroughly un-
derstand that il America gets into
trouble CATER annexation) they will
find that (altho' Morgan said to the
contrary they will have to fight as
conscriptS. VERIrAs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06
A Mass Meeting.

A number of prominent citizens,
opposed to the annexation Of the Ha-
waiian Islands have called meet
ing of all citizens who desire to pre-
serve the autonomy Of the country.
The meeting will take place at
Palace Square on the evening of
Friday, the 9th inst. A memorial
to the President and Congress
of the United States will be submit
ted to the meeting, which undoubt-
eddy will DO ono OF the largest over
held here. Prominent speakers will
address the meeting,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06
A Serious Accident.

Lieutenant Rodger, OF the staff OF
Admiral Miller, met with a serious
accident yesterday afternoon while
bicycle riding.
The lieutenant and Capt. Sebree
had taken spin around the Park,
and after making a call at the lega-
ton were returning to town, the
captain being in the lead While
crossing the bridge near Long
Branch Lieutenant Rodgers was
thrown violently from his wheel,
and was rendered unconscious. He
was carried back to the legation still
unconscious, where it was found
that collar-bone was dislocated,
besides his head being severely
bruised. DIR. Stone was summoned
at once and attended the injured
officer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06
j. #. Waterh0use.

There are three brands Of
Jams and Jellies known to be
absolutely pure. Crosse &
Blackwells, Morton's and
Code, Elfelt & Go. During
the pure food crusade in Cali
fornia the goods of the latter
passed every inspection and
now come out Of the factory
specially stamped "Pure
Food We have a complete
stock of these goods and offer
them to the public at very low
prices.
Our grocery department is
full to the brim with reliable
goods and our prices are low
enough as to draw common
from other dealers. We buy
for cash in quantities to suit
the demand and consequently
they are always fresh.
We handle the celebrated
Albert homeless sardines and
the Palace brand of sliced
bacon, two articles for the
table that are uneXcelled.
We carry a full line Of table
delicacies, English and Amer
lean and promptly fill orders.
Prompt delivery in all cases
whether in person or by tcle
phone and careful attention
paid to the selection of goods.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06
LANDS FOR SALE.

I 80 Acres OF Land, in three piece, at
l. Waialua, Molokai, Goou taro and
pasture land. $500.
. 30 Acres of Land at Nahiku, Koolau,
u Maui, few yards from the harbor OF
Honolulu-iki. A good home for farmer
to raise fruit trees, such as lines, oranges,
coffee, etc. Plenty of water. Only 5000.
Apply TO II, w, WILCOX,
705 ia konia Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

A clerk in the Foreign Office
notifies the public that the Presi-
dent will hold public reception at
the Executive Building on Monday
evening, October 18th, at half-past
o'clock, in honor of the Honorable
John T. Morgan, to which all are in
vited. AS there is also to be "free
feed" the people should attend on
masse, to welcome the stranger"
The taxpayers band will be present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

The Alden Besse, Captain Potter,
leaves tomorrow morning for the
Coast The Besse carries ballast
load of sugar and rice shipped by
her agent w. g, Irwin q Go. to
Spreckels g. CO.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

The barkentine Irmgsrd swallow
ed 6nal dose of FL. A. Co. sugar
from the Mauna Loa to-day. Cap
tain Schmidt AYERS that he will be
once more on the treacherous ocean
by noon to morrow; he having
make up his mind to leave punctu-
ally at 10 a. m.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

"Caterer Chapman has been in
struoted to provide a cold supper
for 1000 persons. The room for
the punch and soda-water will be
the small one directly behind the
'dias' in the Legislative Hall."-P. G..
advertiser. The above item refers to
Monday evenings reception to An
nexation Advocate Morgan.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06
WV. DIMOKuJS
BIKE LAMPS,
% ID


For all kinds of money
and all kinds of people. We
are after the multitude just as
close as the multitude is after
our goods, and we draw no
lines. We make just as great
an effort, if an effort is need
ed, to sell you a nickel plated
bicycle lamp for a dollar as to
sell you one at five. We have
bicycle lamps, nickel plated,
that burn just plain kerosene
oil and the light is guaranteed
to be wind and jar proof. A
dollar is mighty cheap for a
bicycle lamp.
We have other kinds of
lamps as well. Those for the
table, either dining or parlor,
are as handsome as any ever
shown here. Lamps for the
student or reader, with green
shades for the protection Of
the eye, are capitally built
and furnish an abundance of
light. Hanging lamps for the
hall and piano lamps for the
parlor, are plentiful in our
store and the prices are below
bed rock. We have put the
price so low that in the event
Of annexation, they cannot
be sold for less money. De-
signs exclusive, and prices to
suit every one.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

Senator Morgan will leave for
Molokai on Friday on a visit to the
Leper Settlement.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

There is very good photograph
OF the recent blasting at the Pail in
the window of the Golden Rule
Bazaar.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

Yum Kippur to-day and our
Hebrew citizeus are observing it,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

A demurrer has been fled in the
case of Colonel Rookie versus the
Queens Hospital and Bishop estate
Trustees.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06
LOCAL. AND GENERAL NEWS

The Board OF Health meets to day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

w. w. Dimond calls attention to
his splendid stock Of all lamps Of all
varieties and prices, and especially
to his bicycle lamps.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

The band plays at Makee Island
this evening unless there is down
pour.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06
FOR RENT.
TO LET.

rT'oA DEsIRABLETEN. A. Ssr ",
Il nant, beautiful resi- RS.snSA.xsS
dence furnished throughout MTii.&aSM
situated at the Peninsula. M1sSA1isSllsz II
Good boating. Close to the Railroad. For
further particulars apply to
J. o GARTER, JR,
at the Bank of Bishop & Co
622-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

We, the undersigned, for and on
behalf OF the Hawaiian Patriotic
League and the Hawaiian Political
Association, hereby endorse and APP
prove the above call and herewith
request all members Of the said So
cieties to attend.
JAMES KEAUILUNA KAULIA,
President.
DAVID KALAUoKALANI,
President.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

The stea mer j. A. Cummins is up
to sail tomorrow morning at z
o'clock for Waimanalo, Hesia and
Kansohe This is her second trip to
Koolau ports this week. On the
present turn she takes in the la
goons to return to port on Saturd ay
evening next.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

The golden sands of Waikiki, es-
pecially in the imme date vicinity Of
the Long Branch Baths, will be the
grounds upon which some interest
ing events will take place in the near
future, if Col, Sherwood's arrange
ments do not fail. Hear him tell it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

Mr.. w, o, Lakeland, the popular
manager of the Hollister Drug Co.
has rendered his resignation and
disposed of his interest in the com
pany.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

AS tho Presidents reception to
Senator Morgan is in the nature Of
a political demonstration, will the
Diplomatic and Consular corps sc-
cept the invitation to be present?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-06

All anti-aune1ationist are hereby
requested to assemble on PALACE
SQUARE, Honolulu, on
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-02

 =sH.-=a-fs=         
   
  a. ~ a -sz-f-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-22

the writ of injunction by the courts is
judicial tyranny. which endangers not
only the right of trial by jury but all
the rights and liberties of the citizen"
This opinion will be upheld by the
common sense of the masses, which
teaches them that the practice which
makes a single judge the sole arbiter
of the merits of a controversy, wherein
he himself has established by injunc-
tion temporary law of his own maxi
ing, is a dangerous usurpation of exec
utive and legislative power.
There can be little doubt of the cor
rectness of Judge Tuley's position,
which rests primarily upon the suppo-
sition that the injunction power is a
menace wherever it is SO used as to de-
prive citizens of their constitutional
rights. There are already in law abund-
ant remedies and preventives for the
kinds of trespass which have been en-
Joined in the recent labor troubles. The
work of enforcing those laws rests
properly with the executive branch of
government. An injunction will lie
where there is no remedy at law or
where the act of which complaint is
made is not lawless in itself. Where, as
in the recent miners cases, a court
proceeds by injunction to dictate what
citizen may or may not do, and then
arbitrarily fixes punishment not for
lawlessness but for violation of the
courts order, a precedent of judicial
tyranny has been established. Why
should not judge with equal justice
enjOin a man from committing murder
an offense already provided for in law
and then himself punish the man, not
for murder but for contempt of court,
thereby depriving him of his right to
trial by jury?
Congress should be called upon in the
next session to take radical steps
toward defining the power of injunction
and curbing it's reckless use.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-22
WHISKY TRUST RECEIVER.
Has Wound Up its Affairs and Will
be DISCHARGED.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-In two days a Pc
tition will be filed in Chicago for the
dismissal of General McNulta as the re-
ceiver of the American Cattle Feeding
and Distillery company, the one time
famous whisky trust. The action does
not imply dissatisfaction with The ad-
ministration of the receiver, but marks
the final winding up of the old company
and the complete absorption of its in
tereStS by it's trust successor, the
American Spirits company. The whis-
ky trust at the height of it's power was
the most autocratic and influential
body of it's kind. 1t absolutely con-
trolled the whisky output of the coun-
try. In organization it included n dis
tilleries, representing a capital stock of
$35, ,000, 900.
The trust went into the hands of re-
ceivers January %, 1895, Joseph -
Greenhut and Edward F. Lawrence be-
ing appointed to act jointly. Green
hut's administration of the receivership
met with dissatisfaction, and on Feb
ruary 4, 1896, he was relieved by the
court and General McNulta, j. J. Mitch
ell and E. F. Lawrence appointed. La
ter Lawrence and Mitchell resigned,
and McNulta was left to continue as
sole receiver.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-22
p1NeLEY ON PROSPERITY.

Mr.. Nelson Dingley has favored the
public with his views of prosperity
through the medium of a New York
newspaper. AS might reasonably be
expected he does not agree with Mr..
Bryan, neither do his ideas wholly coin
eide with those recently expressed by
Speaker Reed through the same chan
mel.
He starts out with the assertion that
There seems to be a concession on
all sides that a genuine revival of busi-
ness has set in during the past two
months, which promises a gradual but
solid improvement until the country
reaches the great prosperity of the pc
riod of 1879 to 1893"
He does not, as might be expected,
attribute the revival of business to the
tariff entirely nor to any particular
cause but to a combination of circum-
stances, and shows no disposition to
agree with the position taken by Speak
er Reed that such things Just hap
pen" He allows a certain amount
of influence on human affairs to legis-
lation. He says in this connection:
Whether this sudden change from
distruSt to confidence, from lethargy to
activity. is the result of alternating
tendencies of human nature from hope
that grows until it topples to fear that
increases until it has spent it's force
and gives place again to confidence
or of the defeat of the scheme to de-
preciate our standard money, or of dol
lar wheat, or of the settlement of the
tariff question and return to the pro-
tective policy, or, as is undoubtedly the
case, of all these causes combined the
fact that this country has again started
on the road to prosperity from which
it was SO disastrously thrown early in
1893 can no longer be denied.
While it is undoubtedly true as has
been so well said by Speaker Reed,
1af
the business pendulum from activ-
ity and boom to lethargy and de-
preston are to be found in the
alternatin tendencies of human ma
to the extreme of distrust, yet, as just
ly recognized by that eminent states
man, on the one hand these tendencies
are hastened and intensified, or on the
other hand deferred and modified by
many influences, some of which, like
the currency and the tariff, are under
the control of legislation.
He has no faith in the permanency of
present prices for wheat but is of the
opinion that that cereal will not again
strike so low a mark owing to the in
creased power of the people for con-
sumption. He expresses the opinion
that the tariff question is settled for
many years to come.
The big deficit in government reve-
nues he recognizes, and predicts that
II Will continue to manifest itself for
some months to come but will disap-
pear by next July at the utmost
In view of the prospect as he sees it,
that wheat will be lower next year he
expects the free silver issue to cut a
considerable figure in the congressional
elections, but is firm in the faith that
the business men of the country will
again come to the rescue of the sound
md ln1l
looks to see a quietus put upon the
whole question
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-22
POE'S PATRON DYING.
John Sartain Passing Away in the
Room Where Edwin Forrest Died.


Room Where Edwin Forrest Died.
Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-John Sartain,
artist, literateur, patron and benefactor
of Edgar Allan Poe, and one of the lit
tie group of Philadelphia's grand old
men, is dying in the room where Edwin
Forrest breathed his last.
At Broad and Masters streets stands
the School of Design for Women, of
which Miss Emily Sartain is principal.
The house was formerly the old For
rest mansion, and although altered and
many of the original rooms remain in
tact. In one of these lies the venerable
scholar surrounded by his artistic and
photographic treasures, trophies of a ca
reer rich in incident and notable in
achievement.
from street car and the shock was SO
great that he has not been able to re-
cover. His death is expected at any
hour.
For over two years John Sartian has
been working on his memoirs. He is
practically the father of American en-
craving, and he also did much to de-
VelOp the literature of his earlier days.
Although born in London, he came to
America when % years old and brought
with him a knowledge of the engraver's
art which made him prominent at once.
Poe for time was associated with
Mr.. Sartain in editing a ma gazine, and
many of his grewsome tales found their
way into it's pages. But the liquor habit
which was strong in the erratic poet,
forced Mr.. .Sartain to dismiss him Their
personal relations, however, remained
friendly, and a few days previous to
Poe's death he was entertained by Mr.
Sarta;n in the old house in Samson
live long after the neighborhood had
been given over to business purposes.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-22
JUDGE TULEY ON 1NJUNor1oNs

(hrom the Chicago Record.)
In reply to the question whether the
injunction power is not being abused
by the courts in the settlement of labor
disputes, Judge Tuley has made a few
remarks that are worth noting. The
eminent jurist's opinion, as expressed
in symposium published in the Times
Herald. is that the courts have no jur-
isdiction to settle labor disputes by in
junction. He adds:
To use the writ of injunction to dis
perse or prevent an unlawful assemb-
lage, or to patrol public highway with
armed deputy marshals, is a usurpa-
ton of power by the courts When Ia
Dor disputes endanger- the public peace
or render the destruction of property
imminent, no good citizen can object
TO the executive branch of the govern
ment using its iron hand to prevent
either, but no amount of legal ouib-
bling will satisfy the people that the
writs of injunction of the federal courts
in the coal strike have not been issued
and used for the purposes and object
above stated.
The courts in so using the writ are
usurpfng powers and functions devolv-
ed by both federal and state constitu-
tions upon the executive branch of the
respective governments. Such use of