davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24
THE WAR IN CUBA
II Is Declared or In The Santa
Clara District.
INSURGENTS WITHOUTARMs
u II Also said That They Are suRer.
Ing Prom Disease and Are with
out Fsod sud No Crops 10
Rely Upon For support

New York June IA dispatch 10
the Journal from Havana says:
A dispatch 70 Ia Lucha from Pla-
cetas insists that the back Of the rev
olutlon In the Santa Clara district Is
broken II also declares that a major
ity Of the Monteagudos lnsurgeni
forces are without arms; that all lack
munitions. and are troubled with sour
yles and smallpox Their food sup
plies are said 20 be fast diminishing
owing TO the continued activity OF the
Spanish columns engaged IN the de-
Gtructlon OF the crops.
The first battalion Of Havana sharp.
shooters. which has been doing garri-
son duty along the Western trocha
has been Withdrawn and returned d
this city. The Spanish transport, Rein
Maria Christina. sailing for Spain yes
torday carried back go soldiers and u
marines.
NJ Comorclo In an article on the
Spanish navy says that under The
proposed reorganization 90 vessels az,
destined for Cuba. with 2JoO seameE
and $50 marines.
The double execution Of lsador Car
mona and Anthony Jordan. prisoner
OF war sentenced for rebellion and In
cendiary. occurred al la Cabanal
Tuesday morning. Two other prisoner
were c0urtmartlaled
General Weylor expresses great con
+, hdonce In the favorable outcome OF hi
plans and talks cheerfully OF the out
look for an early peace be having ar
ranged Tor the application OF the neg
Cuban reform in the Western province
ln the municipal elections which hal
been ordered for December.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24
SYMPATHY FOR cusANs.
General Heard of knights ef Labor
Adept strosg Resolutions

Washington. June 23.-The general
executive board of the Knights Of La
Dor adopted the following resolution;
Resolved. that the general executive
board Of the knights Of Labor DO here
by request the house OF representatives
and the president Of the United .tatol
10 AZ once take action recognizing On,
belllgcrency OF Cuba. and.
Resolved. that We recommend that
local and district assemblies Of
knights OF Labor everywhere us,
their influence In their respcctlv,
towns and cities. 70 make the cclehra'
tlon Of the Fourth Of July. 1897. n,
occasion for the adoption by the peo.
pie Of resolutions calling on The pres
ident and house OF representatives d
take immediate action granting hellig
orcnt rights. 10 the end that the caus,
Of freedom and Independence IN thai
Island shall be- aided 20 win n speed,
and complete victory"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24

nes Molnos. June % The Free ST.
yer Republican state convention
opened today az the auditorium with
about 100 delegates present The reg
ular committees were appointed to-
gothor with the conference committee
10 meet with like committees from the
Democrats and the Popullsts and oppo.
sltlon forces
The conference win ask the full com.
mittco % agree 20 the nomination OF
oX-Cougressman Daniel Kerr for gov
ernor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24
CUBA AND SPAIN.
The Liberal Party Ia. q Policy 20 set
tls the War Ia Cuha

tle the War Ia Cuhs
New York. June "a dispatch %
the Herald from Madrid says:
The ayowed and final Cuban policy
Of the liberal party Is now complete
Il guarantees autonomy. sincere and
thorough. directed by a Trustworthy
and humane civilian agent
The newspapers here are busy look
ing up the speech which. q o. said
Gen W0odiord made years ago favor
Ing the Cuban rebels and drawing 10.
fercnces thorcfrom.
They also echo the statement pub
lished In an English paper that the Ha
Vaiian Islands would BE- 40 The mercy
Of the spanish feet IN the event of an
international rupture.
The Horald0 publishes an cxiraordi
nErlly violent editorial against Gen
Woodford. saying that n he ls another
hlibusteror be can not come to SpalI
% BE- received at court
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24
BIG BID FOR A HORSE.
DAILY OHsrs $4,000 For oaitse siOor'
and naif His winniaGs.

Chicago. June %. Marcus DAILY the
big Montana copper king and turfman
passed through Chicago en- route %
Butte. lie stopped over In the city one
hour, between trains. Just long enough
TO make the highest bid ever recorded
for a thoroughbred IN america.
The following brief cable tells the
story:
Chicago. H.. June 23.-Mr. Cub
bins. KnOcknany Stud. Knocknany,
Ireland: WIN give ii25.OOO cash and
half his turf winnings for Galtoe
Moore. MARCUS DAILY,
Bitter Greek Stud Farm"
This done. Mr. Daily said 10 answer
% a question put 10 him ~ a reporter
Il want Galiee Moore because I think
be Is the greatest thoroughbred OF the
age ] know the stock be comes from
and his progeny should be as valuable
a. bis ancestry. For my part ! do not
care 10 race him mu;h; would rather
retire him TO Bitter Creek stud farm
after a season or two on the track"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24

pos MoInes. June e3-FIvc hundred
delegatos were present at the Popullst
state convention. G., o. Holly OF nes
MoIncs. was made temporary chair
man Holly Is free silver Republican
and was named hy courtesy His ad-
dress was a defense OF the free coin
age of silver at iG 90 l. Regular COM
mltiecs and a committee 90 confer with
the Democratic eud free silver Ropub-
llcan committee was named 40 the
close % Hollys address.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24

Ptisburg. June e3- An Italian Ia
boror'a shanty. near brilliant station
on the Allegheny railroad. was blown
up by dynamite shortly after midnight
and Cactus Antinollo instantly Killed
Tig,orlna Sartorllla fatally injured
and number OF others injured less
seriously. The police believe the ox
plosion ne result OF a plot against An
tlllo. Thirteen Italians have been ar
rested pending an Investigation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24
MEYER LEHMAN DEAD.
he Was = frominsut Merchant asd
Helped Many Industries

New York. June "a Meyer Lehman
"a dead IN this city. aged g. years lie
was a native OF Bavaria and came TO
this country with his two brothers and
settled In Montgomery. Ala. where
they started the firm Of Lehman Broth.
ers In 1864 Mr. Lehman was appoint
ed by the governor Of Alabama to visit
the Confederate soldiers confined IN
northern prisons. In 1851 Mr. Leh-
man came 10 New York Aside from
his large mercantile interests. he en-
gagged In railroad, mining and indus
trial enterprises and was one Of the
twenty men who established the frst
iron furnace In the sourh before the
war
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24

Des Molnss. June 21-About 1000
delegates were present when State
Chairman Healey called the Demo-
cratic state convention 20 order today
The announcement that ex-Congress.
man Fred T. White OF Keokuk. the
leading candidate for governor. would
preside as the temporary chairman was
received with cheers which was In
creased when a large picture OF wn.
liam ] bryan was unfurled az the
rear of the hall Three cheers were
given Tor Bryan and then White made
his address.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24
INDICATES PROSPERITY.
Rsqasst, For Small Notes Seat In Q,
the National Treasury.

NMA NAANNAAA ANAAANNNa
Washington. June 23.-The treasury
department within he last week has
received a considerable number OF re-
quests for small notes In unusually
large quantities. This Inquiry entirely
unexpected and ls confidently regarded
by treasury officers as an indication oi
improving business conditions.
A. least once a year the treasury
meets the demand ior small notes from
the west and south where they are
needed for the movement Of crops.
Rarely. however. has inquiry begun
earlier than the middle Of July and
therefore presume FOR the call ior notes
OF small denominations u not IN an.
tlcipatl0n Of the crop movement
II has become 80 general. however,
particularly In the southern states.
that treasury officials ascribe u 10 re-
newcd activity In general bus.nesa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24

san Francisco. June sS.-About So
OOO pounds OF tea brought TO this port
since the fire, day Of May has not been
allowed TO be Imported, because Il did
not come up 10 the standard Of quail
iiy established by the secretary of the
treasury In April The importers are
protesting.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24
GORDON REELECTED.

Chosen General Commandsr of the
United Coafsderate Nstsrans
Nashville. June 23.- General John b.
Gordon was unanimously reelected
general commander Of the United Con-
fedorate Veterans
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24

nloomlngton. H., June 29.-Rev.
Martin Hardin Of Harrodsburg. Ky.
son'in-iaw Of ex-Vioe President slev.
enson Of this city. has accepted a call
TO the pulpit Of Green Hlll Presbyte-
tlan church, Glrafd avenue. phlladel.
phia. Pa. andswlll assume the pastor.
ate ol Il Oct. 1.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24
I.,sn.. n.., In N.r orl....

New Orleans, June sa-Iniense heat
continues here Five deaths are re-
nfrted today. among them being Blsh-
~ Dudley. well known cotton
broker.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24

Omaha. Neh.. June 2a.-capt. Horace
y. sarson, United States army. retired,
Is dead. aged ca.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-24

Jus, look a, that shirt. Was ever
its equal seem Such beautiful linen,
such splendid workmanship It's easy
10 SEE it tame from COuitcr's, and a.
it came from Coulter p IT, SURF 20 10 90
perfection. How useless it !. for others
10 try 20 compete with him In gents
furnishings. ANY woman tau see a. "a
glance the superiority OF bic shirts, col.
lar, cuffs, ties, haudkerChieis, under.
wear, etc, and so can most men. one
II two things Is certain, either others
cannot compete with Coulter In gents
furnishings in either quality taste, or
pricc-or ii they can, they don't
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-12-25
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCURSION
BATES 1897 '97,
via SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Account OF the Christmas Holidays,
the Southern Railway will sell ticket },
between all points on its line and con-
nections. South of the Potomas and
east of the Mississippi River, at rat OF
the round "Trip; except to or from or
between pom in Virginia, North Car
DINA and South Carolina via regular
ticketing routes, the rates will not ex-
coed four - cents per mile one-way
for the round trip. Tickets to be SOLD
December 22nd to 25th 1897, inclusive.
also December 30 h, 3ist, 1897, and
January 1st. 1898. final limit of all tick
cts January Ash, 1898.
Tickets wnl be sold to stud ents of
schools and colleges at same rates and
conditions as named herein, upon pre-
sentation of certificates signed by the
suparintendents, principals or pTesi-
denfs OF their schools or colleges, on
d cember l6Lh tn 25fh, 1897 inclusive,
,hnsl limit January 4th, 1898.
hese very low rates, together with
the excellent schedules and train SER
vice, through sleeping car lines and
close connections via the Southern
Railway. offer exceptional facilities to
all desiring TO take a trip during the
holidays.
Further information relative to seized
ules, sleeping car reservation, etc,
cheerfully furnished by any agent
Souther Railway. Richmond Transfer
Company, Dos East Main Street, or O
w. Westbury. l. P A., 02O East Main
Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-12-25
RICHES TAKE WINGS.
a Christmas story with An Unusual En-
ing.

a Christmas Story with an Unusual End.
ing.
Hs was = fine looking fellow. In his
hands he carried three large bodied, though
mono too plump. turkeys, and the big cal
loo Sign behind him with its legend, "Tur-
key Raf1ie Within" gave a pretty good
inkling of how he came by his burden.
Turkeys enough here to last week, :"
he soliloquizod as he swAyed 20 and fro on
the edge OF the sidewalk Guess that tur-
key they We got at home lays over all these,
but then turkey Is thing you can't have
700 much Of
Just then man approached him from
the Shadows man with gaunt look
and coat that would fail to attract the
attention OF a rag gatherer 1t was the
usual request for "A little assistance.
Il guess they took all my spare change
inside, pardner. Just hold this turk
while look"
He found a quarter and handed It to
the beggar. who started to move away, but
an idea seemed to strike the young fellow
and he called the man back.
WAS that dead straight about your hav-
ing children at home and nothing to eat9''
Its true, sir so help mo God
"Then take this turkey"
A block farther up an old woman
CIOuNhC1 Al tno lCC OA . fence
grinding out some melancholy tune on a
wheezy hand organ. Without a word the
young fellow approached her and dropped
one of the remaining turkeys into her lap.
I'm a triie short on poultry" he said
with a merry chuckle. as he hoped aboard
his street car.
On the opposite scat of the dummy sal
an urchin, red eyed and sobbing.
What's the matterg" asked the turkey
dispenser Of the gripman.
you zee. the kids mother is a pool
woman living out near the park, and shl
sent him down town to buy cheap turkey
for their Christmas dinner. Well, he go
10 right enough. but some thief snatcheC
IL from him At the corner OF Seventh street
That's what's the trouble"
Say, take this home TO your mother,
said the man who had BEEN to . raffie. a
he dung the bird across the Car and came
near knocking OF the gripman's cap II
doing So
In the morning some one knocked a. oil
bedroom door.
whats the mattssG'
+" Matter enQpgh.-- eomebodx- gQt- int
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-12-25
THEFARMER's NORMAL SCHOOL.
w1xrERpock. OnrsrrsrrrID Go. V,

WNrERPocK. CHEsrKsFIELD Co. VA.
The ABOVE named school will open on
January /, 1898. Thorough instruc-
tion will be given in all the branches
usually taught in Normal schools of
high grade. Tuition and board, SO 90
per month.
An opportunity will be given stu
dents to learn trades such as Machin-
list. Blacksmith, Carpenter, Mason,
Tailor. also Farming. The girls will be
taught needle work and dress-making
For application blanks, circulars and
other information. address al once
Rev P A. TYLER.
General Manager. Winterpoek, P. o
III A. Harris,
Principal, Farmers Normal School,
Mannsboro, Va.
WHAT ABOUT FHE FARKER's NORMAL
gcHooL7
When your daughter or son come
home from school and say to you,
Mother, the teacher saws I cannot
come to her school any longer. l must
go to higher school in the city Why
daughter or son / can't SEND you. Why
mother7 because that i've cent do
mestic dress, seventy-five cent shoes
thirty cent hat and 81 90 cloak that
you wear to the public school here,
you could not wear the same at a high
school in the city. and I would have "a
pays$o month for your board and ]
am not able to do that Why not,
mOthery Because the general mana
ger will not receive my eggs, butter
and chickens. wheat and corn as paw
for your months board. But il vou
send your son or daughter to the
farmers Normal School, the same
DIRE sses and so on they wear to the
county school, they can wear to the
Farmers Normal School. and we will
take what money you may have, you,
eggs, butter. chickens, and anythins
that you may have saleeble will
come 70 your church, when asked to d.
20 and lecture on this work. Address
for Information.
IT Rev ?. A. TYLER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-12-25

luxurious, but II was paradise CON-
pared to the dayroom- 1t was q para
disc which no boy at Redhurst had ever
yet been allowed to enter Here was
an invitation that was honor indeed
Tommy was ELUSIVE in his thanks II
took Tommy two minutes to find that
draughtboard. During these two min
utes Elton had time TO get to his room.
fish Tommy's card out Of the waste pa
per basket, discover that 1t would just
fit the frame that now held a photo
graph Of Gibbing's sister remove the
photograph and substitute the card and
place it in the center OF the mAntel-
piece. Tommy's eyes lighted ON it As
he came into the room.
"Why, that's onel' no exclaimed
Eyes, we've given you the place Of
honor. Wonderful, that frost effect isl"
''And it's just done with glue and
powdered glass, F." said Tommy. ~ could
do it myself"
"But you can't beat me at draughtS
Come along with you now"
Elton intended to let Tommy win the
first game. Tommy saved him the rou-
BILE by taking it Then Elton decided to
win the second game himself, played
carefully and lost it
"Why shouldn't we have tea up
here?" suggested Elton Run down
stairs and fetch the things up and
wen make a picnic.
This was the sort OF thing that Tommy
liked Any boy prefers an irregular 70
a regular meal Tommy. rather shyly
and alphabetically, added = cake, (which
they sent me, and 1t isn't half bad
really. sir. If you'd try it. " Elton tried
it and was enthusiastic
''Are we going to have any waits to.
night" asked Elton. smiling. just be-
fore supper. Come, Tommy, let's have
the performance now, at a reasonable
time"
! So the tune came In seasonably after
/ all, end if the left hand did omit the
more difficult chords and play the Oasiel
ones wrong, neither Tommy nor Mr..
/ Elton seemed to consider that this u
( all detracted from the general effect
/ Tommy went to bed radiantly happy
Il had not taken very much to max,
him happy.
When Tommy had gone to bed, Eltor
so far disregarded Mr.. Bunby's direc
tions as to ring the bell and ask for th'
cook. She ZANE. astonished, someWha
/ hustered.
Cook, " said Elton, I'VE must hav,
a turkey for dinner tomorrow.
Cook was sure that they ought Il
have Is, TOO. only Mr.. Bunby wouldp' I
] hear 81 s.. aud Il he say turkey in ia,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-12-25

dinnsr Soc1-wel. thsrsl Ise< 0ons o.
lev. the poulterer. being ahnt ON sAnh
holiday. She Was sorry. too. she waA
But Mr.. Elton knew what Mr.. BuDby
was-oh. most careful. and-wer Sberel
Look here. cook. " said Elton. this
is a sovereign Mr. Bunby need nos
pay for the turkey. and Orley viii nos
risk losing your custom for 20 bank hol-
idayG Got the turkey. keep the change
. for Christmas box. and the cOmpli-
ments OF the season 70 you Next day
the turkey arrived all right In the
/ dinner book the cook made the simple
entry Mutton chopes. and hoped that
| IL was not acting OF a lie-which. how
ever. IL waA
Elton found that he had enjoyed the
latter part OF that day more than he had
enjoyed anything for some time. His
nature had not changed, bat his point
Of view had. He saw himself less as a
master and moro as man And during
the rest Of the holidays he did his best
to wipe out from his memory (and
Tommy's) his recollection Of himself al
3 brute.
One night At the end Of the holidays
he came across poem on handmade
paper, entitled Christmas Reviewed. >
Some Of it was very clever and very bit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-12-25
How's This.

VS. offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
wa-d for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. CHENEY & CO., Props, Tole-
do, 0.
We the undersigned, have known F J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lievs him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggist,
Tol, do, o.
WALDING kINNAE & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggist, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces OF the system
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists, Test imonials free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-12-25

MRS. MARTH, the worl1 renowned
and highly celebrated business and
test Medium reveals everything Nc
imposition. Can be consulted upOi.
all affairs of life. business, love and
marriage a speciality. Every mystery
revealed, also of absent, deceased and
| living friends. Removes all troubles
and arrangements, challenges any
Medium who csn exceed her in start
ling revelations OF the past, present
and future events of ones life. Re
member she will not for any price fiat
1 Ter you you may rest assured you will
gain facts without nonsense. She car
be consulted upon all affairs Of Life
Love. Courtship. Marriage, Friends
ETC., with description of future com
panion. She is very accurate in de-
scribiDg missing friends, enemies etc .
Der advice upon sickness. change of
business, law suits, journeys. contest
ed wills. divorce ana speculation is
valuable and reliable. She reads your
destiny-good or bad: she withhold =
nothing.
MRS. MARTH tells your entire life
past, present and future in DEAD
TRANCE. has the power OF any two
Mediums you ever met. In tests she
tells your mothers fun name before
J
their ages and description, the name
and business OF Jour present hubbard,
the name of your next IL you are TO
: have one, the name OF the young man
who now calls on Jon. The name or your
future husband. and the day, month
and year OF your marriage, how many
children you have or will have wheth-
or Jour present sweetheart will be true
you and if he will marty you; II
you have no sweetheart she will tel
on when you will have and his name
business and dats of acquaintance. Al
your future will be told in 40 honest
clear and plain manner and in dead
trance. Mothers should know the sue
cess OF their husbands and children
: young ladies should know everything
about their sweethearts or intend ed
husband. Do not keep company, mar
ry or go int business until you know
all, do not let silly religious scruplel
prevent your consulting
Madame is the only one IN the worlC
Who can tell you the FULL NAME O
your future husband, with age anC
date OF marriage, and tells whether
the one you love is true or false,
There are some persons who believe
that there is no truth TO be gained from
consulting Medium, but such belief
are contrary to the truth. 1t is onl,
from the lack OF discrimination tina
+, such conclusion can be reached, I
r ls not every one who plscards himsel
/ or herself as medium that can stanC
4 test OF what h or she clRims.
, And person Of an enquiring minC
q may ask the reason why. 1t is simply
r that these advisers do not take che
trouble to study human nature. The,
do NOT aDQnd THAR thnuohts for a -.
mint with acquiring the srt of phase
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-12-25

Then Tommy rose snc sid. viii fair
Eteadinossl Kay 80 dsi I'm nos
we'll. &"
Certainly" said Elton. OF course
Tommy's people had sent him ham,
per, and tho boy bad eaten too much.
Pigl Well. il was all \ suggestion fer
"Christmas Reviewed
Elton finished his dinner leisurely
and then supposed that be would have
! TO 20 and look after the disgusting little
beast He found him in the dayrOom-
The disgusting little beast was sitting.
with a book in front Of him. ut the far
Their end of the table. His head rested
on his hands. and when Elton entered
he turned away az much - possible
"Wen. Maynhan. what's the mat
terg''
I'm all right now. SIR" said
Tommy
1t did not sound like the boys nato.
! raj voice. Elton came farther into the
room and then saw that Tommy wai
, crying He went up TO him and tool
/ him by the shoulder.
D why, Maynham." he said. "thil
! doesn't look as If everything was al
a right "
j II wish it wasn't ChristmaS," saiC
i Tommy and continued crying. "Bu
= I'm all right, " he added
; Slowly and incoherently. In reply Z
IS Elton's questions. he told what was tn
IS matter He spoke Of what he had beel
/ used TO do at Christmas 1t was loneli
IS ness that was the matter-lonelines
}, and neglect aud unfriendliness. amount
II ing to contempt and even cruelty
IT Tommy did not accuse Elton OF any C
these things. He did not seem TO thin
10 Elton had behaved badly to him, bu
n Elton was sufficiently intelligent
10 make deductions
f. "Well. said Elton, I'm glad your
al not really i'll. because l wanted 20
10 this afternoon.
10 Wanted me?''
NJ eyes, I've had lot Of work on han
It these last few days But 1 shsn't woE
AZ ON Christmas day, and, besides, Il
Ia sick OF being alone always If you
IN not too keen ON your book. what
ps should really like would be game
ID draughts. only haven't got board >
ed 81 have" said Tommy. shall g
a a itY''
y. do.
Id "It's in my room. III be down wi
lv It IN a minute"
al "Oh, we won't play here, said Z
ton. This room isn't very comfortably
to Come to my sitting room.
e. The masters sitting room was q