davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16

Jacob and his sons in Texas are
buying corn from far country, but
alas il Is no, Of Joseph they purchase.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16

thousands OF cases Of Consumption.
Asthma, Coughs. Colds and Group are
cured every day by Shlloh's Cure. Sold
by all druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16
DIR. HAIRSTON


- - ~ 44-k a..
A REGULAR GRADuANE ~ MEDICINE
Cures all forms Of RrcTAt DISEASE rlles
tis'ula tissures, lichlng or rrurltus All and
liberated Bowels without use Of knife or Dc.
tenuon nom business. Ave cure ave ray.
ana ne Tay vnti, Cured.
Special attention rlven 70 private diseases
once hours 10 n and tosRm
once upstairs neat door 20 Eagle once
d&Wlf
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16

Constipation causes more than half
the us OF women. Karis Clover Root
Tea IL pleasant cure Cor Constipation.
Sold by all druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16

There will be called meeting Of
the Home Forum Wednesday night,
Feb. IL. Full attendance requested.
W. T. JAMES. Pres.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16

will redeem any Coupons or Tick
cts sold by any other Photographer just
In the way they propose to redeem
them, II presented at my gallery, just
the same a. II Issued by me.
5Su ]. A. DAnl0REFS. Photographer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16

Five Cottages for Sale or Rent. Also
a good family horse and buggy and Z
fine colt, 3 years old. JSo. II. wEnn.
colin
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16
MardI Gras-New orleans

Account the above, the /. &C n.
railroad will have on sale round trip
excursion tickets At half rates. Call
on Agent for particulars.
d. ]. PRicE,
Asst. Gen. Pass, Agt., Palestine, Tex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16

~. Loufa. Feh n-c4ttle active. steady
TEXAS stesrt. 81 0ot 10. c0wa 81 itaaA
nhesp sironri muiisas, e3o3ttoi iHmha,
uuntO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16

Some photographs are cheap at $500
per dozen--some are very high At 10
cents a barrel. DAnL0RES,
88eod9t Photographer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16
THE MARKETS


CHICAGO Feb iS-casils quiet. bu, steady
Texas steers. s1maSN
sheen strong
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16
Sec the RniiIssh,n

On February IS aud 10. The Hat.
g. railway will sell round trip tickets
TO Galveston at one fare for the round
tup. Tickets good 10 leave Galveston
on or before FeB ssi, 1895, aud good
foT only continuous passage each way.
20 W. S. wusoS. Local Agent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16

why suffer with co ught, colds an
Ia grippe when LAxkrivE BKono QuIS.
iEE viii cure you In one day. Does
not produce the ringing In the head
Ike sulphato OF Quinine. Put up In
tablets convenient for taking. Guar.
anieed 10 cure, or money refunded.
Price, 25c. For sale by
NJ. n. James
sam b. Wilson,
4. ]. Fountain.
Apl Halls Drugstore.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-16

Prof. Louis +. DiaE, a Mexican must
clan aud composer Of ability, tenders
his services as instructor on all orches
ira instruments al reasonable rates,
For particulars apple At Mckenzie &
Co.'s iewelry store. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
4 PROTEST AGAINST MkENNA.
Oregon JudEes and Lawyers Don't Want Hin
Made . Supreme Court Justice.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. ga petition signed
by Judge Gilbert Of the United States Court Of
Appeals, Judge Bellinger of the United States
District Court, state Judges here. and many
leading lawyers, asking President Mckinley not
to appoint Judge McKenna to tho Supreme
bench, was forwarded to Washington last night.
After reciting the fact that only the ablest
lawyers should DO appointed to the Supreme
bench, and that common reputation is tho best
test ola lawyers ability, the petition says:
eth Hon. Joseph McKenna's common repu.
tation among his legal brethren or among his
judicial brethren has not accorded him high
place. but, on the contrary, though many who
esteemed him have refrained until now from
an expression Of opinion, tho concensus Of
opinion has been and is that he is not either by
natural gifts, acquired learning. or decision Of
character qualified for any judicial place Of
Importance, much less for the highest place in
the land.
"His life record as a barrister, politician,
Judge, and Attorney General is accessible and
should speak for itself, but, believing the esti-
mate OF him by members Of his profession to
be the test, and believing that w Of that pro.
fession owe 1t to ourselves and our country to
no longer keep silence, and acting without NAL
ice, personal feeling, or preference for any par.
ticular individual, we earnestly protest against
tho appointment or confirmation Of tho Hon.
Joseph McKcnna as Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
NO CURRENCY LIQUIDATION.
A Republican Leader says That the Passage
Of Bii In the Senate IL Impossible.

A Republican Leader Says THAT the Passage
or Bili In tho Senate IL impossible.
wAsHINGToN, Dec. 3.-Senators and Repre-
sentatives are taking their time in coming to
Washington before Congress convenos. Those
In town who have talked with the Republican
leaders appear to be confident that there will
be no currency legislation at this session. Ono
OF tho foremost leaders expressed himself very
frankly on the subject this evening, but would
not allow his name TO be used. He said that it
was generally recognized that when q thing
was impossible. time was lost In attempting it.
With the Senate constituted as 1t is, no said,
tho passage Of a currency revision bill along
sound financial lines was impossible; therefore
he did not see the advisability Of making the at
tempt, which would have no further value than
to show what the Republicans would do II they
could.
When reminded that the Tariff bill was passed
with the same Senate. he replied that the force
which secured the passage of that measure was
the force Of circumstances. and these circum-
stances no longer existed. There was no party
in control Of Congress to agree upon a currency
revision measure and offer it as q definite party
measure, which could, II approved by the coun.
try at large, be enacted into law. The House,
he said. might steer q middle course by passing
by keeping them, basing tho currency on assets
secured by United States notes. But the Sem
ate would perhaps discover that the greenbacks
that the currency could not be based upon assets
without making assets the basis.
Another difficulty he remarked was the lack
Of agreement In the country upon a measure Of
currency revision. He challenged any ono tc
draw q bill and get six persons to sign it. Even
In New England a large class opposed the re-
tirement Of the greenbacks, IL the expressions
of a prominent paper were to be relied on. He
quoted o prominent banker, q man who under.
stood his business thoroughly, whom he had
asked to suggest what Congress should do in
the way or currency reform.
Get revenue" was this mans only plea.
Get revenue" he said. land then ask us about
currency REFORM"
Economy in appropriations will also be urged
by the leaders and every effort made to apply
1t. The revenue is not sufficient, and the lead
e ess naS~ IT, Of t Inc im say ~ II asS nr ee eh mpd the
passage of the Dingley bill, but some OF them
believe that by March the revenue will be SUI.
flcient. But until a balance on the right side
begins to materialize the effort viii DO to hold
the appropriations down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04

tell. II know that he is q member OF tho
mn,meiandeT family." she said. "and that his
porter.
oh. that I can't tell you. There are certain
FAMILY reasons WHY my son-in-law doesn't want
that known, Mr.. Rhinelander is a gentleman,
and that's all 1 caro- about. 1 didn't marry him,
too"
The old Rhinelander house is at IA Washing.
ton Square North, where an aunt of Juliette's
husband now lives. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rhinelander live at Ia West Forty-eighth street.
A sister OF Rhinelander 10 now known as Sister
Dolores, by whose bounty the home for con-
and where she now ministers as q Sister Of
charity. The bridegroom of last Sunday mar
riod his wife after ten days courtship, Mrs.
Maior said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
MESSAGE MIGHT BE DELAYED.
Should the Preaident be Detained I'm Canton
Congress Would Adjourn from Day to Day.

Should the President be Detained In Canto1s
Congress would Adjourn from Day to Day.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The departure of Presi-
dent Mckinley for Canton on the eve of tho
assembling of Congress may de- y the trans
mission of his flrstNnnual message to that body.
The document is complete and in type, and the
President carried with him on tho train last
night the revised proofs; but the official copies.
which go to the Senate and House and form O
part of tho records. have not received the
Presidents signature. His presence in WASH
ington is absolutely essential to tho execu-
ton of tho regular programme at tho open
ing OF q session of Congress. and the course
to be pursued was briefly discussed prior to the
Presidents departure last night. Secretary
Porter said this morning that II Mrs. Mckin-
ley's illness should be protracted over Sunday
or Monday the President would mako an effort
to get back to Washington so as TO send his
message to Congress ON the day Of its assem-
bling. But should the end come or appear likely
Of course no would remain there until
after the funeral. In that event Congress
will adjourn from day to day until the Presi-
dent returns.
Mrs. Mckinley has not been Frustrated by tho
sad event which called the President from her
so suddenly. DR.. Adam, the new White House
physician, called this morning and reported
that she was in her ordinary state of health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
WOMAN PURSUEs Il DEBTOR.
She IL n Lawyer. and She Isn't GoinE to Tell
His Name Unless He Fails to Fay.

She IL n Lawyer. and She Isn't GoinE to Tell
His Name Unless He Falls to Pay.
Lawyer Lavinia Lally had her FIRST experience
yesterday In the City Court in examining q
judgment debtor in supplementary proceedings.
The judgment was obtained against him by
McKesson g. Robbins. for whom the young
woman appeared. The man, when the reporter
asked his name. said he had forgot his cards.
and Miss Lally said she would not give the
name; at least while there was a chance that he
might settle.
She couldn't ascertain that he had any prop
erty wherewith to meet her claim. and he
answered as If he thought the examination by
her was quite a lark. He gave her the name OF
a man who owed him money. and ~pricking up
her ears. she asked:
where does he live T.
Cypress Hills"
"Street and numberf
"Don't know the street or II he is numbered
that way-you see he's dead"
Look here" said tho lawyer, warming up in
q way that changed the countenance of the wit
ness. " il you trifle with me again by giving the
names OF people who are dead and owe you
money, giving cemetery addresses, I'll bring
you right before the court for contempt"
The other persons who the witness said owed
him money were all alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
NINA CoUNoI1's THIRD DEGREE.
Tho Lodge WA Working IL on Mccormick
and In Some Way He FELL Out OF = window.

Tho Lodge Was Working Il on Mccormick
and In some Way He FelI Out OFFS window.
s%roNINaToN. Conn.,, Dec. 3.-Thomas McCor.
mick Is laid up in bed with his right shoulder
dislocated and two ribs broken. This is due to
the fact that Nina Council, knights of Colum.
bus, has been working the third degree again.
Stories differ as to how 1t happened. A small
boy who was passing the building says he saw
a man Jump out OF a third.story window. The
members OF the council say that the room was
warm and consequently the window was open,
and toppled backward through the window.
At any rate, Mccormick went out OF tho
window. In his flight through the air he
feet, and then pitched forward to the ground.
striking on his hands and side. 1t is believed
that he win recover.
1t IS said that a council OF the same organiza-
ton in South Providence was working the third
degree some months ago When one OF the can.
water pipe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
A KNOCKS DOWN TWO SISTERS.
They Are the Misses Andrews or RED Hook
and They Are serIousIy Hurt.

They Are the Misses Andrews or RED Hook
and They Are seriously Hurt.
Miss Gertrude Andrews. 81 years old, and her
sister. Miss Georgiana, 81 years old, came to
New York yesterday from their homo in Red
Hook, Duchess county, to do some shopping.
Shortly before 6 o'clock last night they were
standing in the roadway at Broadway and
Thirty-ninth street, waiting for q cable car. A
cab driven by James Kipp of Sol East 1O5th
street came along and knocked both Of the wo.
men down.
Several citizens ran to the aid of the women
and carried them into a store on the corner.
Both had been seriously injured. They were
taken to the New York Hospital. where it was
found that the elder sister had q broken leg and
WAS otherwise injured, while the younger was
suffering from internal injuries. Both may
die from their injuries, DIR: Tracy said.
Cabman Kipp said that he tried to avoid the
women, but that when he sheered aside they
ran directly In front of his horse, they believing
that he was going to drive in toward the curb
and he thinkin that they would step back to
tho curb. He was not arrested.
~PouGHKEEPsIE, Dec, 3.-Gertrude and Geor-
Hook and are related to ex-Recorder Frank b.
Lown of this city. Georgiana Andrews for a
number of years conducted o private school in
Red Hook, which was attended by the children
Of the leading families in that locality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
MIR. aRnooM's DAUGHTER BURNED.
Tho Little Girl Got at . Stove and Received
Fatal InIuries.

Joyce Olive Griscom. tho five-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement A. Griscom. Jr.. was
fatally burned at her parents home. on White
stone avenue, Flushing. on Thursday morning.
She died early yesterday morning. The child
was in her room with her nurse. About 10
o'clock the nurse went downstairs to speak to
Mrs. Griscom. When she left the room Joyce
was seated at her toy piano, and seemed to be
happy and contented. Tho nurse had been gone
only about two minutes when the child's screams
were heard. Rushing to the room. Mrs. Girls
com and the nurse found the little girls dress In
flames. Mrs. Griscom seized a coat and wrapped
1t about her daughter. The fire was extin-
Ruished. but 1t was too late. DIR. Hicks of Flush
Ing was called. but about 1880 o'clock in the
evening the child sank into a state Of coma,
from which she did not rally. Death came at
1870 o'clock yesterday morning.
There was a small coal stove in the room where
the accident occurred. The door was shut.
Joyce had never shown any disposition to med
die with II, but she must have opened the door
and in some way her dress must have been ig-
nited from the stove. A hockey stick was found
in the room later with one end charred. 1t is
possible that tho child poked the fire with the
hockey stick, causing the stick to blaze up. and
that when the stick was pulled from the stove
her dress caught fire. Mr.. Griscom is manager
of the American line of steamships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
A TRIPLE MURDERER 4REAKs JAZZ.
John Morgan Likely TO Be Lynched ir His
Pursuera Can Catch Him..

PARKERsBURo, w. Va, Dec. 3.-John Nor
gan, who killed Mrs. Chloe Green. her daughter,
Miss Pfost, and her son, James Green, a few
weeks ago and was under sentence to be
hanged on Dec. 10, escaped from the jail at
Ripley to-day. Posses are searching the country
for him and 1t is not at all improbable that II he
is caught to-day he will be ~lynched.
Early last evening he was allowed to come
out of his cell into the corridor of the prison 10
play checkers with the death watch. This was
the opportunity he had been looking for. When
the guard went to supper he fixed up a dummy
and placed IL In his bed, covering the head with
a newspaper. 1t had been Morgan's habit TO
sleep this way, showing he had planned his es.
cape for some time. After fixing the dummy
he got on top Of the cage, which had been left
deceived the guard completely.
About 8 o'clock this morning the escape was
discovered. Morgan had with him SIS, the
money received for his confession. He was
tracked for two miles out in the country, where
he stole a horse. lie was then going in the
direction of his home. IL 10 thought that he
went home TO got his gun: Tho authorities
have sent to Huntington for bloodhounds. The
whole country is aroused and Morgan's capture
is thought to be only u question OF time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
PAsToRATE FOR DIR. PAXTON.

He Will Probably He Called to tho Pulpit OF
the New York PreHbytorinn Church.
1t is likely that the Rev. DR.. John r. Paxton
will again enter into active pastoral work IN
this city after an absence of four years. He
preached last Sunday at the New York Presby-
terrain Church, Seventh avenue and 12Sth street,
to a large congregation. He will continue to
preach there for at least three Sundays, and the
officers Of the church say that he Is likely to DO
called to fill its pulpit permanently. DR.. Charles
church for five years. recently retired.
DIR. Paxton had been in charge of tho West
Presbyterian Church. in Forty-second street, for
eleven years, when his wonderfully successful
passionate there was suddenly terminated in
November, 1893. by bad health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
TOWNSHIP ROW at DYEA.-
Ono Man Shot Through His Own Carelessneas
with q Gun.

SEATTLE. WASH. Dec. 3.-There has been a row
ct Dyea, Saused by the attempt OF the Chill
koot Railway and Transportation Company
to construct their line through tho town with
out first obtaining permission OF Healy & VIII
son, the original ~locaters of the townsite.
No bloodshed occurred except through the ac-
cidental shooting of a citizen named Peterson.
whose gun was discharged by his own careless
ness, inf.icting a fatal wound. Rumors were
prevalent of a serious conflict between the rail
road men and tho TOWNSHIP owners, but they
were unfoundCd.
At Lake Bennett and White Pass severe
weather has set in, the thermometer dropping
to lS and Do below zero. freezing boats and car.
goes in the lake and putting a sudden stop to
transportation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
un,no,. Legislature Called Together.

SpRIEGFIELD, Ill. Dec. 3.-Gov Tanner issued
a call tonight for n special session OF the LegiS
lature to begin on Dec. 7. The matters to DO
considered are the much-talked-of revenue bill
which the people of Chicago demand. a primary
demand, and the 'renpportionmcnt hill which
the Republican machine and the Governor very
much desire. 1t is expected that the last project
will provoke warm opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
YALE WON THE DEBATE.
Harvard Advocated Hawaiian Annexation and
Was Defeated.

Was Defeated.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 3.-By the unanimous de-
cision OF tho three judges, Yale won the tenth
annual debate with Harvard here tonight. The
question was: "Resolped. That the Hawaiian
Islands should be annexed to the United States"
C%hauncey M. Depew presided. and the judges
were ]. J. McCook. Prof. Nicholas NJ. Butler.i
and William b. Hornblower, all Of New York.
The speakers were. Yale--Herbert Atkinson
Jump, 90. T. S.. New York; John Kirkland
Clark. 49,. New York: Herbert Westcott Fisher,
'9s, Connecticut. Harvard-Wilbur Morse,
1900, Pennsylvania; John, Alexander Hull
Keith. special, Illinois; Charles Grilk. '9S, Iowa.
Alternates-Yale, Fred Erwin, Richardson. ''9s,
New Hampshire: Harvard, Philip Greenleaf
Carleton. 30. Massachusetts,. Harvard took
the Affirmative and Yale the negative.
Mr.. Depew was POSTMASTER at a banquet
after the debate. Harvard has now won five
debates to Yale's three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
SETTLING THE SEAL QUESTION.
Negotiations Row HeiuE Conducted with Great
Rritaln Direct.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Negotiations regarding
the seal question, it is understood. are now be-
ing conducted by tho State Department through
the Hon. John w. Foster, Special Ambassador,
and Ambassador Hay at London, with the Gov
eminent OF Great Britain direct. The answer of
the Canadian Council to the proposals. sub
during the recent visit of the Canadian Premier
to Washington said pelagio sealing WAS pursued
by the Canadians by virtue OF an imperial Par
Council had no power, even had IL the desire, TO
cut off the citizens of that Dominion from that
indust y, even temporarily, without the concur
renee OF Parliament, formed an ample basis.
were one needed. for the transfer OF the negoti'
~nication is being held with Ottawa on the sub
iecL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
NEWMAN SMITHS HOUSE GUARDED.

Fcnra That an Escaped LunntIc May Try 90
XIII the Connecticut Parkhurst.
NEW HAVEN, Dc. 3.-The residence of the
Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth, pastor of the Old
Centre Church. the Parkhurst of Connecticut,
is tonight guarded by the police against posi-.
bic attack by q maniac.
Early last summer Walter II. Clinton of West
Haven was arrested ON the suspicion that he in
tended TO kill DR.. Smyth. He was a Sunday
school teacher in DR.. Smyth's church and
wanted to shoot his pastor because DIR. Smyth
refused him money to perfect an. invention.
Clinton was committed To the State Insane
Asylum at Middlelown. This morning he Off,
capped from that institution, and, it is believed.
Smyth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
u,,,c,,.t Die. or HI. InJurls..

Antonio Amatori. Is years old. died last night
at his home. 800 East lO8th street, from in
juries received while bicycling Thursday night.
He was struck in the abdomen and knocked
from his wheel by the pole OF q truck being
driven p Fifth avenue, near l2Oth street. The
rectcd by the Coroner last night TO lind the
driver Of the truck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
SHOT DOWN IN TINE STREET.
Tho superintendent OF n Factory wounde,
Elortnlly by n Workman

The superintendent OF . Factory wounded
Mortally by n Workman.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-GeorRe D. Haas. Su-
perintendent of the works Of the 8. S. White
Dental Manufacturing Company at frankfort,
was shot, and it is believed mortally wounded,
to-day, by Alexis Heirkof, q Pole, employed at
the factory.
Haas left tho works at noon. accompanied by
Miss Rena Baines. q typewriter. and Miss Ella
Campbell; both employed in tho company's
Office, As they passed an alleyway Heirkoff
leaped out. revolver in hand, and fired two
shots. One grazed Haas's body ana the other
entered his back just above the loins and near
the spine. Heirkof tried to escape. but was
seized by workmen. He gave no reason for his
act, saying only:
II did 1t just good"
Heirkoff was discharged from the works some
time ago. and recently was reinstated, SO that
revenge does not appear to have prompted
his act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-04
4 BANK CONSOLIDATION.
Standard National saJ he Absorbed by Prod
uce Exchange Trust Company.

Negotiations. not yet completed. have been
in progress looking toward the liquidation
of the affairs of tho Standard National Bank,
at l Madison avenue. and the. transfer of
be transferred TO the new Produce Exchange
Trust com9Bany; which h is s0 to o have an Ept0%n
by the late Marvelle W. Cooper, who was its
first President. ON his death he was succeeded
by William q. McGibbon. the present Presi-
dent. The bank has a capital OF 600. 900 and q
surplus OF $25. 900.