davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-08

Health Officer ssearingeu T. hot afier
New Orleans business men who arr try.
ing 10 get into the state without re-.
naming len days In a detention camp.
Those Crescent city fellows will be
wanting to get out Of the state worse
than they want to get In II they happen,
la their e1gerness for trade, TO get NJ
against the blue muszle ola shot guu.
Durn New Orleans and her goods; we
want none ofihem.
Julia veva Cuuie, the infant daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Currie
died this morning a, 2 % O'Clock. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
The hour will he announced later. AMI
fiends and aoquaintances are invited
10 attend.
Reports from all parts Of the county
indicate that nearly al he cotton has
boon picked both In the bottom and on
the % sifie and hill lands This midi.
Gates that the receipts here will hardly
come up TO what they were last year.
The crop is half marketed u not more
The Cuban war Ia not in il In point
Of Interest with that Brann aud anu.
Brann war at Waco. Every day fur
nishes new sensation, aud the ! We
courts ar, having picnic with assault
and pistol cases.
"Cuckshot," the Nayasota egro
whose brains vert shot out a month
ago, lived thirty days and then led
iguominonsly from a skull fracture 70.
duced by falling out Of the bed.
A new stalk cutter iir sale. Or will
trade for a good mower. Apply 20
s. NJ. Derden. $40
Wonder u the yelli " fever scare and
the quarantine restrictions along the
line Of The n. & I. G.. recently are e.
ing 20 KIN ak yan Uut ui getting hAl
neN dep THIS Iali2 Ne suspect tia
the old one will he left With a. "
many dOs. Thank e.Lord, though,
the traii- stop here
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-08
CONFLICTING REPORTS.
spaaiaras aad Cubsns Both Reported
A. wianiag IN . Fisht

spanIaras aad Cubans Both Reported
AZ wiaaiag In . Fisht.
New York. Oct IA dispatch to tbs
Herald from Havana says:
A big battle occurred on Oct 2, In
Camarones hills. not far from MAINTAIN
Eas. between the Spanish under Gen
eral Motina and rebels under the com
mand Of Betaneourt. sanguilly and
Raoul. The fight began at ? o'clock In
the morning and continued all dsy,
The oficlal report published herr
states that Motlna attacked the rebe'i
and drove them out with great loss
The reports state that General Molina
had his horse shot under him.
The Herald's correspondent In Ma
tanzas has obtained an account Of the
fight from a Spanish Official who was
present From this Il appears that the
rebel Infantry we're strongly entrench'
ed IN an almost inaccessible position
In the hills and an efforts 10 dlslodgi
them were futile resulting only In
heavy losses for the attacking forces
The insurgents only had a few men
Killed. and jeered and tainted the
Spanish during the whole engagement
General Motlna narrowly escaped
death.
Enraged at his failure he returned
TO the attack the next day. but with
no better success A large number o.
wounded and dying Spanish soldiers
we're brought into Matanzas
General Jimine1 Caslellano left
Puerton Principe on Sept % with
heavy forces for the purpose OF attack
Ing the Cuban government headQuar-
tiers In 0uaimarillo. but heavy rains
and bad roads prevented him from car
rying out HE plans. and after long
marches he returned TO Puerton Prin-
clpe with some Of his men an.
General sueI while escortlng n con-
yoy from Puerto Principe 10 San Nicir
las. was attacked by rebels on Sept. "a
The rebel leader, Juan Ducasse. has
crossed the Marlel-Maiana trocha With
a large force. and Is now operating
with General Castillo.
III piaa publishes a statement to the
effect that up 10 date 1000 OF the 6Oo0
recnncentradoes Ia The town OF Jnguoy
Crands have died Of hunger
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-08
Gold standard by on. ,o,..

Lima. Peru Oct 7.-Aitor a discus
sion which continued for several days.
the chamber Of deputies Of Peru adopt
cd the gold standard by q majority Of
one vote. The plan for a gold stand
ard was sent 10 the chamber some time
ago after d had been approved by the
president and cabinet The cabinet
believed this was the only possible 70
luton OF tho financial troubles which
beset Peru on every side.
There was a long lght over the ques-
ton In the chamber. the governments
arraylng themselves unanimously In
favor OF the gold standard. The naf.
row majority OF their victory shows
how porsis,ently the question was
contested.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-08
whoI. al.arl ID ynIIar Iaek. noa.

Who's afeard Of yaller Jack, noE.
Tom South came up from Houston
yesterday.
H.B. Steele Of s,eele's Store was here
yesteday.
Brooks Stevenson went 10 wellborn
yesterday.
For Rent-Well furnished room with
fireplace. Apply 10 Mrs, A. p Kelr 20
Ms G S Parker aud children left Tor
Dallas yesterday.
Nils Matte Tabor returned from San
Marcos AID Austin Yesterday.
Mrs T. P. Royeti and Mrs. D. b.
Knox went 10 Hearne yesterday.
The pJmpiness Of her shot gun
quarantine has given Texas some more
rep abroad
For Sals-Three good mi L cow Wit
young calves. Apply to NJ. 5. d oarh
Tabor. Texas. 800
&C. Scale, who is mere from Gala.
ban county, called on the Eagle while
In town yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs J NJ. Adams arrived
firm Alvin yesterday, ard The latter l.
visiting Ms george MeMichael.
Give, he 2.yeaf old son Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Lum Benson, died Wednesday at
their home and was buried yesterday a.
Bethel chnfch.
Niles Mittie Finley returned ytslci.
day from Cincinnati. She visited be-
sister, Mrs Ligh'ner, at 81. I.ouls.
while en- route home.
A telephone line is to 10 extended
from Caldwell 10 PaIker's store In the
Brszos Bottom. which Will open up
communication between Caldwell and
Bryan.
The Daily Tribune. published at TEN.
pie. Suspended "wednesday momirr
leaving that town without a daily pa.
per Lack ofpalronage IL assigned a,
the cause.
The remain OF colerel woman wa,
brought down from Dallas ycsi,rdsy
and buried here. Her parents resid,
In Bryan. The funeral took place iron
the depot and there was large attend
anee OF colored people.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-08
nm uIIY MAItKET.

The reporter bad the pleasure Of Vi
q ing tue new city m rket aud "
h"wn through 10y the proprietor. NJ
=. W. buchanan We say new b.
an ctv rythiug about the maikel
new aid neal ~ a pin The doors an,
NiudOws arr closely protected hS win
citing nom ille, OF other pests. Com
nrtab'e seats are provided for Gu tom
RS, new blocks, tables, tca'ps, c.eavcf,
avs, vle., arr provided The placc
now a ely market Ia truth. up-tn.dat
n every respect, aud the public ,houh
appreciate the enterprise OF the pro
preior.
The city martet Il always supplies
with the best and freshest beet, pork
mutton. hafbecued meat and an kind
saisase. lfyou are not already Gus
TONER Try the New City Market. 267
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-08

81. Louis. Oct. THE police are
searching for an exprcssman. who Il is
believed. has stolen a trunk contain
Ing $1,000 worth Of diamonds and Jew
elry. $4,000 worth OF Negotiable paper
and $1,000 IN $50 gold vi GEE Il Ia the
property Of Mrs Mary Memoir. the
widow Of wealthy merchant
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-08
ProfessIonaI NotIce.

DR.. 4 II. Harrison now resides At the
W. g. Taliaiefr1 residence, where he
will IA usual answer calls, day or night
'iiice at Wilson's drug store. Resi-.
deuce Phone l36. d272
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
WILL EvAcUATE CRETE.
Greece May Do that to Court the Fav'
of the Powers

Greece May Do, that to Court the Favo
of the Powers.
Paris, April ga member of the
diplomatic corps of high standing, in an
interview is quoted as saying: 'While.
Greece will not ask for Intervention, it
is impossible for her TO prolong resist
ance owing to the condition of her
finances. Therefore it is probable the
Greek government will new obey the
summons of Europe and that the Turk
ish evacuation of Thessaly and the
Greek evacuation of the Island of Crete
will be carried out simultaneously.
''The financial question will then be
considered. Greece will possibly be
given a judicial council enabling the Civ
ing of guarantees to the German bond
holders and providing Turkey with an
indemnity for the expenses of modifying
her troops
From other quarters it is reported that
the Turkish government is ready to nego-
tiate for a cessation of the war, agree
ing to the re-establishment of the status
quo ante-bellum with the proclamation of
autonomy for Crete.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
THE GRANT MAUSOLEUM.

Five carriages bearing the rest Of the
Grant family.
Ex-President Cleveland and Richard, Wat.
Maj.-Gen. W. S. Rosecrans, Maj. Gen. G.
G. Augur, Maj.-Gen. H. G. Wright, Maj
Gen. J. G. Parks.
Cheers greeted the distinguished party
as it moved through the decorated
streets, the enthusiasm being SO note
worthy that President Mckinley face
was joyous and his hat was in state of
constant salute. Mrs. Grant and her
family to the third generation were OBJ
jects of special attention and the widow
Of the hero was visibly affected at the
great popular demonstration.
A Touching incident.
A feeling of reverence for the great
warrior whose renown was to be per-
petuated was frequently manifested by
persons in the surgingscrowd surrounding
his sepulcher. Gray -haired men were
frequently to be seen lifting their hats
as they were borne past the tomb in the
stream of humanity, and one touching in
cident occurred early in the morning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
THE CABINET FALLS.
King of Greece Summons Premier
DeIyannis ana Demands His
Resignation

Athens. April 90 p. fn.-The King
has summoned NJ. Delyannis, the pre-
mier, and called upon him to tender his
resignation. His majesty subsequently
entrusted the opposition leaders with the
task of forming a new cabinet.
AS soon as the new cabinet is formed
the premier and the ministers of war
and marine will start for Pharsalos.
The King has entrusted M. Delyannls,
the retiring premier with full powers
to represent him during the formation OF
the new cabinet, and only insisted that
M. Teotoki should enter the cabinet.
The leaders of the opposition went to
Parliament house, where meeting OF the
opposition delegates was held. The lead
ers afterwards held another conference
and drew list of ministers which three
of the leaders presented to the King.
The names will be submitted to the Leg
isIative Assembly tomorrow and vote OF
confidence will be asked for.
It is believed that M. Deigogis will be
president of the chamber. =
Personnel of the Cabinet.
It was officially announced this evening
that the new cabinet as selected will be
as follows:
President Of the Council of Ministers NJ.
Ralli ~ "a
Minister of Warm. Simopoulo
Minister of Finance-M Carapanos.
Minister of Educat ion-M. Teotoki.
Minister of the Interior-M. StOy.
Berlin, April ga dispatch to the
Nord Deutsche Zeitung from Athens says
that King George has signed a decree
withGra wing the exequaturs of all the
Turkish consuls in Greece.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
WERE NO ATROCITIES.
Sublime Porte Makes DeniaI-TurkisI
Warships Go Aground.

SubIime Porte Makes DeniaI-Turkish
Warships Go Aground.
Constantinople, April 29.lThe follow
ing official statement was issued here to-
day:
The Sublime Porte formally eontradicts
the rumOrs of atrocities committed by the
imperial troops at Filliapada and also the
report OF the mutiny of Albanians. The
repeated testimony of all the correspon-
dents of foreign newspapers at headquar-
terS and the admiration they express for
the discipline; humane feeling, bravery and
moderation of the Ottoman soldiers prove
these accusations to be totally unfounded
and due to the maginatiOn of people whose
maleyolence equals their mendacity. Ed
hem Pasha has taken all the measures
necessary to repress every kind OF abuse.
The alleged mutiny was absolutely con-
trary to fact
The victories of the Turkish troops
have enormously raised the military
spirit Of the Turks and the confidence
thus inspired in Turkeys vitality is re-,
moving the dissatisfaction felt with the
present regime while at the same. time
rendering the powers scheme of re-.
forms for the Ottoman empire harder of
realization.
The advantages which Turkey VIII de-
rive from the war are already dis
cussed in high quarters, where it IS de-
clared that Turkey should i'll any case be-
released from the obligation imposed up
Ou Her Ill f0Sdfu W OICle anu Tie EGCll-
fication of the frontier. 1t is also sug-
gested and urged that Cape Punta, at
the entrance Of the Gulf Of Aria, should
be restored to Turkey and that Greece
should be required to pay a big indem~
nifty
In military circles, it is further urged
that Turkish squadron should be dis
patched to Volo to support Edhem1
Pasha's occupation Of that district of
Greece The Turkish SQUADRON how
ever, has not left the Dardanelles, and
the captain of an Austrian mail
ship reports that three of the
Turkish wurships and one of the
Turkish torpedo boats have run
aground in the Dardanelles. The
Austrian captain adds that one of these
warships is in serious position, as the
sea is breaking over her. It is believed
the war vessels collided during the prog
ress of the naval maneuvers.
The German ambassador had an audi
ence with the Sultan yesterday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03

hardest fighters against the forces of
Grant during the war, marched shoulder
to shoulder with the men that wore the
blue. 1t was such a demonstration as
the New World has never seen before
and possibly will never see again.
People were early astir, and the streets
up town began to fill up at an early hour.
Stands capable of accommodating half
a million people had been erected be-
tween Fifty-ninth street and the tomb,
at prices for seats ranging from 90 cents
to SO, these being in addition to the
municipal stands and those erected on
their own grounds by residents along
the line The formal exercises at the
tomb took place at IL o'clock and occu-
pied little more than an hour.
The participants in the exercises and
the distinguished guests met at the Fifth
Avenue hotel and drove out to the tomb
over the route laid out for the military
pageant.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador, was under the wing of Chaun-
cey M. Depew. Gen. Schofeld and Gen.
Ruger were together. Mr.. Cleveland ar
rived at the hotel at 9:15 with Mr.. Gil
der. Troop A had already lined up on
lice-Inspector Allace with 1O5 men kept
the roadway clear and only those with
passes were permitted within the lines:
Secretary Long of the navy followed
close on the eX-PreSldent neels-
President Mckinley Appears.
T,oud shouts of the people announced
the arrival of the President at 800. He
rode in a carriage with Gen. Porter and
Mayor Strong. His reception was fat
tering in the extreme and he bowed re-
neatedIy. His usually grave face was
wreathed in smiles. Vice-President Ho-
bart Joined the President, and Gen
Porter and the mayor and the open
barouche IN which they were seated
drew I'D in the center of the plaza where
If took its place at the head of the line
Cen. Rutterfeld in his uniform of re
tired general of the army, rode at the
right of the barouche, which was pre-
ceded by a picked force of mounted pc
Ecemen. The military escort included
one sergeant and ten men of Troop A.
In the meantime the diplomats had de
Darted by the Twenty-fourth street en-
trance. leaving the way clear Tor TN
Grant family, the cabinet and others.
Grant Family's Departure.
Tho Grants left the hotel by the Fiftl
oyenue entrance few minutes ahead
Tho Presidents party. Mrs. Gran
leaned on the arm of her son, Col. Free
n Grant, and the others followed.
The order of this procession was:
Squadron A. .4 IT.
hart Mayor Strong and Gen Porter -
MIS- JnIia Dent Grant, Col. FREDERICK l.
Grant. Mrs Frederick D. Grant, MIS-. Ne
lie Grant Sartoris. ~,,,, croo4
Mrs Jessie Grant, MISS Nelle Uian
Master Chapman Grant
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
Snit for infringement.

Utica, n. T., April 90 Suit has been
Instituted in the United States court by
the Postum Cereal company (limited) of
Battle Greek, Mich, against the Gen
esse Pure Food company of LIE Roy, n.
Y, asking for an injunction and dam
ages for infringement on the United
States trademark of Postum Cereal
Food Coffee Additional suits will be
brought against wholesale and retail gro
GERS selling Cereal Coffee" in imitation
of the original article. The claim is
made that large quantities of inferior
material is on the market and vigorous
campaign is promised.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03

An aged darkey with snow-white locks
and stopped figure stopped near the foot
of one Of the flights of steps leading to
the monument. He carried in his trem-
bling hand a small bunch of violets which
he timidly asked a policeman to be placed
at the entrance of the tomb.
'He helped to make me a free man,
boss,'' explained the old negro.
The policeman hesitated an instant and
then, mounting the steps, laid the little
token of gratitude at the foot of one of
the columns of the tomb.
Confederates Contribute a Wreath.
The Sons of Confederate veterans,
who were to arrive at the tomb at $3.50
o'clock and place floral wreath with
crossed swords on the sarcophagus,
were an hour late in reaching the scene.
They were headed by James r. Branch,
commander-in-chief Of the Sons Of Con-
federate veterans The tokens were
reverently laid on the sarcophagus by
Gen. J. B. Gordon, while his comrades
stood by with uncovered heads.
Ceremonies at the Tomb.
Little time was lost in commencing the
programme when the rear of the preSlden-
tan parade had taken positions upon the
platform. The memorial services opened
with the rendering of America by a
chorus of 1000 voices, accompanied by an
orchestra of 100 musicians under the lead
ership of Frank Damrosch. Every head
was bowed as Bishop John p. Newman,
Gen. Grants pastor and most intimate
friend, and who accompanied him on ms
tour of the world, stepped forward and
with uplifted hands delivered fervent
prayer.
After the prayer the chorus gave hymn
of thanks. and President Mckinley was
introduced. His reception was enthu'
siastic in the extreme. lie spoke fol
some twenty minutes in his usual clear
cut style, laying stress upon the lessons
to be learned from a study of the LIE
of the great commander.
President McKin1ey's Address.
President Mckinley spoke as follows:
Fellow Citizens: great life dedicated
| to the welfare of the nation here hndS It's
earthly coronation. Even if this day lacked
! the impressiveness of ceremony and was
! devoid of pageantry 1t would stlll De mem
| Orable because it is the anniversary OF Int
birth of one of the most famous and pest
beloved of American soldiers.
| Architecture has paid high tribute to the
/ leaders of mankind, but never was me
mortal more worthily bestowed or more
gratefully accepted by free people thal
the beautiful structure before which W.
are gathered.
In marking the successful completion o.
! this work, we have as witnesses and par
| Elephants representatives of all branches o.
our government, the resident officials O.
and the sovereign people from every sec
ton of our common country, who JOINED
in this august tribute to the patriot ant
citizen.
Almost twelve years have passed sine
the heroic vigil ended and the brave spin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
FUNNIEST AT ST. LOUIS.

Large Attendance Expected at the 2Stla
Annual Gathering.
St. Louis, Me-, April 29-The Turner
societies of st. Louis look for large in
f1ux for the twenty-seventh fest of the
North American Turnerbund, which con
venes here next week The committees
confidently expectr $4,000 visitors. The
North American Turnerbund has So
cieties in all parts OFF the country, the or
ganization being particularly strong in
Milwaukee, Cincinnati, New York,
Brooklyn, Pittsburg and ST. Louis
Nearly every other city of any size has
announced that it will send representa-
tives to compete, for the honors in the
gymnaStic arena,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03

Salonica, April 29.--Advices received
here from Larissa say that during the
stampede of the soldiery and populace
from that city on the approach of the
Turks there was serious encounter be-
tween Italian volunteers and Greek sol
were wounded and several children were
killed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
BEGINS HAULING ORE.

Extensi Of the Lake Superior and Ish-
peming Road Completed.
Ishpeming, MinR, April 29.-[Special. I
The Lake Superior and Ishpeming
over it's new extension on this end of the
line tomorrow. An arrangement has
been made with the Chicago & North
Western company for use of its tracks
to some of the mines until the entire
line is completed The Lake Superior
& Ishpeming company are working a
force of nearly 400 men on it's extensions.
here and at Negaunee
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
Walk er Fearne Dying.

New York, April 29.-Walker Fearne,
American judge in the international
court in Cairo, Egypt minister to
Greece under President Cleveland's first
administration, and chief of the depart
ment of foreign affairs at the Chicago
Worlds fair is critically ill at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Seth Barton
French in this city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
GREEKS EvAcUATE voLo.
British and Italian Warships will Pro
oct Foreigners.
Constantinople April 29.-It

Constantinople, April 29--It is an
nounced that the first division of the
Turkish army at Elassona has entered
Greek territory from the vicinity of Da-
mast and has captured the town of Ear
kos, an important point of operations,
about eighteen miles west of 1arissa
and about half way between that place
and Trikhala Large quantities of am
munition fe:l Into the hands of the
Turks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
SIX HUNDRED KILLED.

That Number of Women and Children
Perished Near Larissa.
Rome, April 29!=-A dispatch from
Athens to the Messagero says that 600
women and children died during the ter
rible retreat from Tyrnavo to Larissa.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
Moro Cold Goes over,

Boston, Mass, April 29.-Kidder Pea
body & Co., bankers of this city, have
engaged 100000 in gold for shipment
to Germany by the steamer Lain, from
New York, Tuesday, May i. This firm
shipped 100000 today.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03

The Cuban junta chartered a pas
senger steamer for the day. It was dec
Grated with American and Cuban flags
and band played Cuban patriotic airs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-05-03
ELECTRICITY IS PROPERTY.
Kentucky badge So Decides and Holds a
Wire Taper for Trial.

Louisville. Ky, April The case of
Michael ]. Hickey, saloonkeeper.
charged with grand larceny, came up in
the criminal court. The alleged offense
tric light wire and using the light there
from. The case has been brought on a
demurrer involving the point Of whether
or not electricity can be stolen. Judge
Noble held that electricity is property
and decided the case would have to be
tried ON its merits