davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21
A STRONG EDITORIAL.
70 Appears In the London Globe and
Hits the Usitsd states

~ eFfsAN IN me Aonuon Ntohe and
nits the uuited states
London. Sept 20-Tho Globe IN an
editorial on the futlllty OF arbitration
with power. (which dlsrcgards alike
the legal prescription and ordinary
courtesles Of civilized nations. says:
"l.ori Salisbury has treated the
United States With kindness they do
not deserve always wearing a silk
glove. until the American has forgot
ten the existence Of the iron hand be-
meath a."
In conclusion the Globe remarks:
THE idea Of our being afraid u a
fourth-ratc power like the United
States could only have occurred In
sufferers from severe attack (
swellcd head. America has lost all
sense oi proportion and has forgotten
she plays only a minor role In the af-
fairs OF The world We hope our rola-
tons with America viii hereafter be-
distinguished by a frmer tone. a. the
only way 20 avert trouble. Is To make
her plainly understand that We are
determined not to be shouted out Of
our rights"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

Rico. Col, Sept 20.-The nank Of
Rico has closed Ia doors The iollow.
INK notice was posted: "Thls hsnt
closed In voluntary liquidation by ibs
order OF J. T. Mcclure. president no.
posltors viii be paid In full. and short
~ y c. Mcclure, cashier" Nothing
definite can BE- learned a, to the bsns,s
liabilities and asEeta.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

New Orleans Sent. e0.-Actlng up,n
the request OF The secretary OF arrl-
culture the Treasury department has
requested the secretary OF state 10 in
atruet all consular officers n the Unit.
gu states 20 refuse Authorization az
Invoices Of hides OF meat cattle rom
districts Ia which anthrax exl.ts Tbis
request is made IN view of the TACT
that a number ot deaths u human
beings and cattle recently occurred al
Fails Creek, Pa, IN consequence Of the
emancipation Of hides In tanncris al
that place
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21
A FEW CURES IN
TEXAS.
Mlrn MINI.TTn

HAL rrannlhtcd sofc eyes for over inccn
years have been treated BY nine different
Oguiisis When nf Harvey Moor ramo 81
Wa0o was suffering with ulotfs on my eye.
balls caused by examinations nr Nuufr cuf
cd my eyes ln ven shDrtUuO rni I have bad
uu trouble with them since take pleasure IU
Recommending him iO anyone sIflurF ifIm af
uftCtiun ufthc cie ~ tAlNlN.
Pastor nf Central lhn Van thl'th
Waco. Texas July issl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21
OFFICE HOURS: s lORAR., 2T05RR
CONSULTATION FREE.
Professional Notice.

DE-, L. II. Harrison now resides At tie
W. q. Taliaiefro residence. where he
will a. usual answer calls, day or night
0ihce a Wilson's drug store. Resi-.
deuce Phone i36. d25s
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21
HTARING RF.T0nFn

NJ. A. Cameron president of the Grrrnvns
National Rank. 0uCnriIc. rCnaE 4 haVf
suffered ifum defective hearing Coz several
year, lu iactuas totally deaf .u one eaf arl
could only hear q watch Tea ln ne other uhrn
% vas pressed sEalnst thc ear. I went to nr
Harvey Moore and can bear . watch tiefIns
lu The caf thsi Wa entirely dcai aud iho oihFf
J. sumuch Improved that ! can hear a uaich
uck sumc disiauHu ffum thr ear
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21
e. A HAT q

Has more to do uith q mems
appearance than any other
Hrtic!e Of Weer. Therefore
you should be very careful
In making your Fall selection.
II you ore in doubt as to the
proper thing for the coming
Season, coll on US and let us
Tit you up In q Fall Hat Of the
latest Styie-something that
uili suit you. Remember, No sell
no 0ut-Of-ddte Goods. We can't of-
toro ie.
Our stock Of STIFF HATS this Season
Is the largest and most Complete ever
shown In Bryan. All the NEW BLOCKS
In the FALL SHADES.
We are sho,riRg nearly 2,ooo Samples
q Fall and Winter Suiiing'.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

Washington, Sept sO-rhe pr,,l.
iea' Ia. appointed Archibald J. sImn.
80" OF Arizona minister to Ecuador
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

Marahalliown, Ia. Sept go-Tbsr,
vas heavy fros, here the nst Of ina
cason. Only letc corn and ,e,s ~
vegetables viii be materially IN .n ,,',G''
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

Ms u. G. Colilas Of Tefrcu Teras Va
Blind ifun cataract nr Moorr orrraied on
hef I've lcars eEu and lu IN weeks she could
raj ucHspargf Tier eyes are rul 40 rrht
she j. seventy Eve years old
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

Mrs. Callie Lawson returned 10 Wac
yesterday after pleasant visit 10 NJ.
and Mrs. ID. b. Knox.
Don't forget the Handy Kitchen n
you want oysters served In any style OF
delivered 10 your residence. eB
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

lrcnham-iaul Miller son Of late proprIftnf
OF Che German paper Charlie LcfuiaL
.aco-Niss Hattie Dean. daughter OF Dr. J
L. bean.
Valley MIlls-.-Miss lille. daughter OF q A
Wilson W. 7. iusinns little daughter
Truy---Miss DAISY rcal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

Our extensive line Of hoes nill bear
close inspection, An examination will
show that the extleuIt care rxefcited
In every detail OF malfial nni work.
man.hip Il what make the excellence
IN uf stock. You caunot tell by the
appearance IN these times Often the
sncddIest shoes LOOK he ueaiest befofe
O. az arc worn. 10 ukes clo.e examin.
o. on o. tell the dia1feuce, but the dif.
ference 10 there. ~ ours,
j. w. COULTER.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21
NJ PARKS & WALDROP,
MEMS oUTFITTERs.
District Court.

Court convened again Monday morn.
ing.
Judge Taliaferro delivered his charge
10 the jury In the suit Of the receiver Of
the Bryan Water, Ice and Electric Light
company ". the original stockholders
In the morning and later the jury
returned verdict Of judgement in favor
Of the receiver on behalf Of plaintiffs.
julie Price plead guilty to aggravated
assault. and was fined t25 and costs.
Jim Jones plead guilty to burglary
and was sentenced to the peuiteniiary
for five years.
Wiley Amason, charged with bigamy
was allowed bond.
Following is the jury for the fourth
week;
Fourth.-D A HOFFMAN, J + Payne,
W q Brooks. W II Minkeri, Lee Mills,
u W Davenport, @ 3 Battle, G Boyett,
A b McSwain, Q T Battle, X + Blanton,
Harry Dillashaw, John Steele, J l. Sam.
Piles, w p Bullock, W + James, viii
Dickson, w b Edison, @ + Bullock, J :
Francis, w w Griffin, J A Black, W n
Doner, J d Holland, A Beard, TIL
Darwin, Cal A Foster X J Stripping, :
w Buchanan, X L Buchanan, ID G IN.
Der, J V Brogden, J q Bolton, A Bat
tie, / Holligan, Jas Henry Jr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

Capt. Billy Bell, A. l.. Ewing, Joe
Gregg and ". z. and John Majors we're
here from the BrAzos bottom yesterday.
Mr.. Ewing reported that a shooting
scFape took place between two negroes
near the iron bridge on the Burleson
county sido Sunday afternoon. The
participants were arrested by John
Newsome and Il appears no one was
hurt. An immense crowd Of negroes
were present at a baptising aud several
were baptised.
Charley Washington, a nigro, was
lodged In jail here yesterday by Con.
stable Ion Baker, charged with the
killing Of another negro named Mitch
Anderson on shelton's place In the
BraEos bottom sunday night. Ander
son was sho, In the neck with a double
barrelled shotgun, making a CHASTITY
wound.
Sam Dennerson and daughter, Mrs,
G. McCarty came mp from wellboTn
yesterday. Mr.. Denner,on was armed
with a type written health certificate
bearing the signature aud seal Of a
notary and the stamp Of the wellborn
station agent. lie got In all right.
Cali on J. NJ. Caldwell when your
watch needs repairing. Quickest and
best workmanship. All work guafan.
leed. e5s
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Vest returned tc
Roekdale yesterday and will make their
home at that place.
The Handy Kitchen will deliver fresh
Berwick bay oysters anywhere In the
city. Telephone 2O2. $50
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21
Cross Eyes Strengthened by Dr.. MOOrei
New Method.

"a Special attention given b adjust
I'M. nu.n. n tie I've.
, 1897-04-05
COUTANT
Al the Appointment Of Tom Ryan Of
Kansas.

Speaking of the Hon. Thomas Ryan
of Kansas, who was last week appoint
ed first assistant secretary OF the inter-
ior, by President Mckinley. C. G. Coo-
ant Of Lander, said yesterday: II am
very glad this appointment has been
made. l have been personally acquaint-
ed with Tom Ryan for nearly Is years
and can say for him, that he is thor
oughly in sympathy with the western
pioneer and homesteader. He repre-
scented the Fourth District Of Kansas In
the Forty-fit,h. Forty-sixth. Forty-Bev-
enth, Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth
congresses and was elected to the FIFTH
eth congress. but resigned to accept the
position OF minister to Mexico, under
President Harrison. Mr.. Ryan's ap-
pointment Is a handsome recognition.
by the Mckinley administration, Of the
west. No man understands the troubles
of those who settle on western landa.
better than he. While he was in
congress he fought the battle for this
class before the interior department and
protected their rights against the frDe
Cleveland administration, which 1t will
be remembered. treated all men, who
took land in the west. as thieves and
robbers. He is Of the right kind Of tim>
Der to occupy the place he does and the
western settler can feel assured that Az
sistant Secretary Ryan will see to 1t that
those who settle on the public domain
are fairly treated"
, 1897-04-05
AN OLD CRIME IS REVEALED.
Arrest of Manuel Fuentes for a Murder
in May, .scJ.

Santa Fe. N. NJ, April 4.-Gov.
Thornton was advised today of the ar
rest by Sheriff Pat Garrett near Las
Cruces OF Manuel Fuentes and Mr.. ].
Chacon for the murder of the lattor's
husband in May, 1895. The m con-
fessed that while herself and husband
and brother, accompanied by Fuenteo, .
native OF chihuahua, Mexico, where
travelling together in southern N0W
Mexico Fuentes killed her husband and
compelled her to live with him under
threats Of death If she ever spoke Of the
killing. Her brother, Daniel ValderamA,
was also kept quiet by the same Unrest.
After killing Chacon. Fuentes burned
the body and buried the charred remains
on the prairie. the exact location Of
which she gave. w
Sheriff Garrett sent three deputies UNI
der the enforced guidance Of Fuentes- 10
find the grave and exhume the remaino.
Fuentes took them to the vicinity q
Chambray station On the Southern Pa
cifc road, where the shallow grave ana
the bones OF the murdered q were
found. Daniel Valderama, a boy Of On.
ly 16 years, brother-in-law Of the muir
dered man, fled to Mexico when. the In
vestigation began, but he will be found
and brought back to stand trial a. an
accessory to the crime.
, 1897-04-05

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April "A
lady about 45 years Of age, heavy set,
dark complexion, dark hair and eyes,
was taken to the county Jail tonight on
account Of her dementia. The woman
arrived here last night from the east
via the Midland. She registered at the
Glenwood hotel, giving the name OF
Besque. but no residence. At 4 O'Clock
this morning she was found on the
streets acting very strangely. though
not boisterous. Today she wandered
the streets, entering various houses and
making herself at home in each. Coun-
ty Physician Dean says that the woman
is undoubtedly from Aspen. and Judges
she has q husband named Bradbury,
who has been employed in the Cowen,
hoven tunnel at Aspen. She has with
her a large trunk filled with various ar
ticfes, among them which are kitchen
utensils. She complains chiefly that she
has been two years coming from Butte,
Mont.
, 1897-04-05

whose judgment can be relied upon, au.
tonomy under international guarantees
is the best form Of government the pow,
ers can confer upon the islanders.
The Daily Mail will publish tomorrow
a dispatch from Rome saying.,hat pri,
vate kilograms received there confirm
the report that Colonel Vhssos has been
promoted by King George to the rank
Of general.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
at Larrissa says it is the general belief
there that il 40 advance is made by the
Greek troops on Elassona by Tuesday
next, the whole affair will end in a
fizZle.
According TO the Athens correspond
ent Of the Daily News, the conviction is
increasing there. us the national fete
draws near. that nothing OF importance
will occur. The decorations and illum-
nations OF all the public buildings and
OF many private residences have been
arranged for. In consequence of a di-
minution of the prison guards, in order
to send the men to the frontier, n hun
dred convicts have escaped from the
prison at Chalirr. Most of them are
murderers or long service criminals.
The Daily Nails Copenhagen CORE
spondent will say tomorrow:
The consultations between the mem>
bers Of the Danish royal family have re-
suited in a resolution to uphold the pres
ent dynasty in Greece. The dowager
czarina will remain here until the end
of the month. A special cipher tele-
graphic service has been established be-
tween Copenhagen and st. Petersburg.
1t is believed that the dowager czarina
has succeeded in inducing the car to
support King George as far as 10 con,
sonant with the interests of Russia.
A dispatch to the Standard from Ca,
nea will say tomorrow: All Saturday
night Canea resounded with the lamen-
tation Of Moslem women. Nineteen
bodies were buried during the day. To-
day Sunday 40 who were among the
wounded have succumbed. The Chris
tian dead had their noses and ears clip
ped by the Moslems.
Col. Grenfell has had an interview
with the insurgent chiefs in the vicin-
ity OF Gambia. He vas extremely we'll
received, and left amid cheers for Eu-
rope and autonomy. Fighting continues
daily in the outskirts of Gambia.
Yesterday the Greeks attempted to
land a force on the south Of the island,
but were prevented.
, 1897-04-05

her spare corn to the sufferers along the
Mississippi river. leaving England to
take care OF India. England can at
ford to do it." he said. She has robbed
India blind. The vast wealth Of India
has been gobbled up by John Bull. and
now the rest Of the world is called upon
to prevent the Inhabitants Of that Brit
ish-ruled and British plundered country
from starving. l am opposed to It."
, 1897-04-05
THREATS OF EXECUTION.

Canea, April 4.-The European troops
guard the gates Of the town. The Arab
quarter also is surrounded by European
pickets. A proclamation has been is-
sued announcing that all who refuse to
yield up their arms will be shot. In re-
Spouse to this only 100 have as yet sur.
rendered their arms.
The insurgents have succeeded in ex-
ploding heavy dynamite cartridges upon
the walls Of the fort at Missimo.
, 1897-04-05
FIGHT.


London, April 4.-The Canea CORE
spondents of the Daily News, describing
last Saturdays fight, will say tomor-
row:
The Moslems advanced to within 200
yards of the Christians at Akrotiri and
began 10 parley with the leaders. Then
suddenly, along both the Moslem and
Christian lines, an almost simultaneous
discharge occurred. The range was very
short and the rattle Of the musketry de-
veloped into a regular roar.
At first the insurgents had the ud-
vantage, driving the Moslem irregulars
down the hill, but the latter rallied, and
after a fierce charge, drove the Chris
tians backward from their most advanc-
ed points, where they planted a Turkish
flag, which is still floating.
The fighting was stopped by n heavy
rainfall. When the Moslems returned
to Canea the order had been given to
disarm them. At first they resisted, but
soon those who were disarmed, warned
their comrades outside, so that many of
them hid their arms. Seven hundred
rifles still remain to be collected.
The disarming of the Moslem irregu-
lars ought 10 have been done long ago,
for the Moslems were beginning to think
that Europe had e the Eropean force
simply to support them against the
Christians. The only regrettable thing
is that the men Of war did not shell the
Moslems when they attacked the Chris
tians. just as they have been Smelling the
insurgents.
, 1897-04-05
NO O R FROM KANSAS.

Kansas City. April A special to
theTimes from Topeka, Kan. says: The
Christian Herald relief committee tele-
graphed Governor Leedy from New
York today asking how much corn Kan
sas would give for the famine sufferers
Of India. The governor has not replied
to the telegram. He said tonight that
he thought Kansas would better give
, 1897-04-05
less the drainage dumps should prove


inadequate.
From the effects Of the Williamson
and Flower lake breaks, the river fell
six inches here since morning, greatly
relieving our levees. But we are not out
OF danger yet. Another break has &C,
Cured. It was at the Hubbard front,
just below the Fitzhugh place. at 6
o'clock this afternoon Just as the pres
sure was being relieved by reason of the
Williamson crevasse. The crevasse is
now 200 feet wide and widening with
each hour. The Hubbard break is four
miles south Of the Williamson crevasse.
1t simply adds to the volume Of water,
which is devastating all the Old Town
island and Old Town ridge country"
, 1897-04-05
THE BARBAR0US D0NS.
HORRORS OF ARMENIA EOUALBD
ON THE WESTERN HEM
ISPHERE.

and determination Meet the
Eye it Every Point in the Provinces
of Mntanzas and Santa Clara-Ri-
vera is Lost But u Hundred Spring
Up to Take His Place.
, 1897-04-05
Before
Retiring....

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in bette.
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
billousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared. that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
In the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers Ca.hartic
Pills. When other pills won't
aelp you, Ayers is
THE PILL THAT WILL,
, 1897-04-05

Old papers to put unasr your cafpses
It The Republican ofnoal
, 1897-04-05
Neef Bros.
Brewing Co.

Orders for Bottle Beer can be left at
Trabing Commercial Co., A. N. Bau-
mans. P. H. Mays and at H. Thinner
mans saloon, 214 Second street.
Quart bottles beer, per dozen. ....t - 90
Pint bottles beer, Per Dozen. / Is
Red Cross Malt Tonic per Dozen. : 80
Delivered free Of charge to any part
q the city.
, 1897-04-05

Mining dssds At this osnos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23
MINERS PLAN RETALIATION.
They Will show Favor to Certain Operators In
Order TO Beat the Reat.

P~IrTsBURG, Aug. GA plan that may worry
the coal operators who have resolved to reopen
their mines with non-uuion men il necessary.
and who are to confer with tho miners repre-
sentatives. will soon be laid before the United
Mine Workers National Executive Board. 1t
is a reply to the threat OF the operators. Among
the mine owners who have not Joined In this
mine reopening movement are VI. A. Hanna &
Co, Capt. Stcytlcr, Blyth s. Co.. j. NJ. Shields,
and others. II the Miners Executive Board
agrees, these men will be allowed by
tho miners to reopen their mines Mt
tho 69-cent rate. the wages the miners are
striking for. At the other mines the strike will
be continued. Tho miners working at the 60.
cent rate will pay a heavy per capita assess
ment. and the funds thus raised will be used TO
support the men who are still on strike. 1t is
believed by those favoring the plan that IL will
bring to time the operators who have been meet.
see a favored few supplying the market. they
will offer to pay their own miners the 68-cont
rate.
Some OF the coal operators seem to he in doubt
whether VI. n. RatChford, President OF the
United Mine Workers. will be In town to-mor-
Rraphed to Operator J. a. BETTER that he will
come II possible. Col. Rend. one OF the commit
tee which is TO confer with Ratchford and Dolan.
said to night that the miners must accept arbi-
tration and return to work meanwhile at the
81 cent rate, although they are striking for 90
cents.
IL this proposition Is accepted the miners will
have gained nothing by the strike, as tho coal
shipping season will almost be over before tho
arbitrators can decide tho question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23
oYoL1vo orrErDErs r1vrD.
a Tandem Riaer He,d In $500 fsr nuuning
Down n Young woman.

Frank wheeiehan OF 12A Wet Ninety.sixth
street was held in $500 bail for examination In
Yorkvillo Police Court yesterday for running
down Gussie Gulsky Of 900 First avenue. at
First avenue and Fitty.sixth street on Saturday
night. His brother, who was arrested with him,
was unable to appear in court, rs ho was In
jured by falling from the tandem they wero
riding whom they ran over their victim. The
latter, also. was too Ill to appear in court.
While Marditos Enopiun, a young Greek liv.
ing Mt 4l5 West Forty-fourth street, was spin
ming down Eighth avenue on his wheel Satur-
day night Bicycle Policeman Webb noticed that
he had no bicycle lamp. He ordered the young
man not to ride without a light, but the cyclist
paid no attention to him and continued down
the avenue. Webb put after him and arrested
him. Magistrate Crane fined the prisoner SIS
yesterday.
Joseph BuckholE, who lives at 2T5 Myrtle
avenue, brooklyn, was arrested for searching
on Eighth Avenue Saturday night. When no
put on more steam. and the two had an inter
esting race down the street, other wheelmen
cheering them on as they shot by. Tho police.
man, was the better rider, and he overhauled
the Brooklynite after a chase Of eight blocks.
The scorcher also paid n SIS fine yesterday.
Bicycle Policemen Boettler saw two young
negroes riding up Madison avenue near Twenty
sixth street Saturday night at q speedy gait. He
ordered them to slow down. but thoy turned
about, grinned. and invited him to catch them
IL he could. He did. and they said In court yes
@ 1ssrsy sorry Mry'e eh esy Tase a * X hnS ssSa 'n they yn de-.
scribed themselves as Edward Scott of IL West
Thirty.second street and Walter Wright Of 227
West Twenty-seventh street,
also paid a 80 fine for scorching on Madison
avenue Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-23
HOW WAS MAHoNEY INJURBDf
a Man Dying or . Fractured Skull Arrested
for 1ntoxicntion.


for lntoxication.
About $40 o'clock yesterday morning Police
man McConville of tho Eldridge street station
found an elderly man, apparently helplessly
drunk, on tho sidewalk at Canal and Forsyth
streets. He took the man to the station house.
When tho prisoner stood before the Sergeant on
duty his face was covered with blood. which
flowed from cuts in his head. Tho policeman
told the Sergeant that the blood was In evil
dence when no found the man, and had pro-
sumably been caused by falls on the sidewalk.
Tho prisoner was unable to tell anything
about himself except to say that he was Daniel
Mahoncy. 60 years old. with no homo. The blood
was washed from his head, and he was arraigned
later in the Essex Market Court on q charge Of
intorication. While standing in the limo of
prisoners he suddenly collapsed and fell to the
floor. That man Is too drunk to be arraigned
here," said tho Magistrate. Take him outside
and let him stay there until he gets sober"
Mahoney gave every indication soon of suffer
Ing from something moro serious than intoxica-
ton, and Keeper OBrieu, upon making an er-
animation. discovered cuts on Mahoney's head.
He called an ambulance from Gouyerneur Hos
pital. Ambulance Surgeon Holland. on making
superficial examination. said that he thought
Mahoney was in q dying condition and that his
skull WAS fractured. Mahoney was unconscious
when taken to the hospital. He wore . blue
jumper. and Is evidently q laborer.
station ordered an investigation made Of the
case. but the police have discovered nothing SO
far. The wounds appear to have been caused
by some blunt instrument.