davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-13

Bob Asiin Of Dallas, was in town
yesterday.
DR.. Nicks Of Stone City, was in
town yesterday.
W. W. Jones Of Reliance, was
here yesterday.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Arson Monday, a girl.
Constable Jones Of Bethel, was
In town yesterday.
w. z. Majors was here from the
Brazos bottom yesterday.
Don't you wish you were dig
ging gold in Klondikeg
DR.. Drummond Of Cottonwood,
was in the city yesterday.
Remember that Mrs. Proctor has
shirt waists. Feaiherbone corseis are
sold under a guarantee. 273
DIR. w. p. Gilstrap Of Wheelock,
was here yesterday and called on
the Eagle.
In. Cook, r. p. and George
Hall were here from Steep Hollow
yesterday.
I'D Farquhar was here from
WellbOrn yesterday. Ed says he
thinks Eve are bottled mp till
FROST
Mrs Proctor has lovely new stylish
fall and winter millinery. Call and sec
them. Selling now all the late style
Roman and plaid ribbons. Everything
new In this line. 253
Cleaning and disinfecting were
the order Of the day yesterday and
many persons paironiEed the drug
stores literally.
II was reported here yesterday
that Navasota people became much
excited over the yellow fever scare
and let In largs numbers for the
country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-13

common sense and common justice to
abandon the absurd policy ofexclud-
ing other people Of the state the right
TO pass through your county and cities
There can be no danger whatever In
this. r. VI. swearingen.
The above sent out by G. A. Quinlan
DR.. Tabor replied by referring to hi
dispatch to Lee, stating that he had
nothing further TO say. In the mean
time no trains have passed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-13
YELLOW FEVER
to The Eaglc-ThC
Situation in Texas and
Elsewhere.
GALVESTON IS NOT SCARED
Disease Pronounced Harmless,
Whatever 10 Is.

Disease Pronounced Harmless,
Whatever 10 Is.
Galveston, Texas, Oct. 12.-ThO
situation Is wonderfully brighter
to-day. There are no new cases,
and all Of the reported cases are
recovering. Two are already dis.
charged, leaving only five. Local
experts still deny that the disease
is yellow fever. The finding Of
four cases in Houston and one in
San Antonio confirms the impress
sion that whatever disease il II, il
harmless, and prevails pretty we'll
over the state. Passenger and
freight service between here and
Houston has been resumed, and
there is no doubt that business
will be restored to almost It's nor.
NAL condition in "a hours.
DR.. Swearengen says he will 60
TO San Antonio tonight DR.. Gui-
teras is at the quarantine station
two miles out in the channel, and
can not be seen.
The board Of health held a meet
ing and resolved TO recsiye freight
from Algiers after il is fumigated.
The public schools will not b.
closed, nor any other measures Ia
ken except to isolate the alleged
cases.
ANOTHER REPORT.
Galveston, Tex, Oct. 12.-Th,
panicky feeling which existed il
Galveston regarding yellow fsyel
has subsidized, and the scare is nov
joked about. DIR. West reported {
case at corner 32nd aud Church
the eighth case reported, but the
committee from the board Of healtl
disagreed with him upon exami-
nation Of the case.
Quarantine against Galveston
was removed by Houston an'
train service was resumed between
the two cities to-day.
DIR. r. II. Harrison, yellow &c
yer expert Of Navasota, is here to
night to investigate. He saw tire
suspected cases at Houston toda,
and pronounced them not yellow
fever. Not a death from yellow
fever has occurred in Galveston.
Thos. Mcconnell, J. II. Lee, DR.
Mason, and F. r. Fem are tn
names given as the four partie
sick Of yellow fever in Houston.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-13
THE MAN WHO IS NOT NEEDED.

I'm slxty Years q ace ioday,
And ! have worked and shaved.
And some one tlso shall pfcssntiy
Get all that have saved
Bat u 4 not
The simple thought
OF eoing that depioro
It's this-whCn I
In TIE cold earth Ne
They'll think q me no mora
I've lahored on from DAY 20 DAY
with one hops IN my mind
'luaa that When va LAID auay
I'd leave a Void behind
sonlelhing, you know,
10 alwaya show
That had lived and yTrsueha
But nov 20 last
That dream d past
I've rut 20 ahare The common la
I've thrown fCyrr pn today
And rlssn from my bid.
tor months Two hcon bat hnlpleas a.
With Wild thoughts IN nay had.
ia fondly thought
The min would uoi
Bun " ! were not there ~ 50
Bat rs kept right on,
Though I've hcen gone,
And that's the thing that uaddens ma
- 3 kiser q Cleveland Loader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-13

1hoso familiar with Paul do KoOs
could guess the nature Of the novelist
work by a glance at his dress When
writing a comparatively serious chan.
tcr, he always WON a frook coat of
military cut and ornamented with frogs
u engaged ON lighter w,rk, his costume
consisted Of bluo flannel drosena
gown and an elabOmiely embroidered
smoking cap
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-13
ANOTHER REPORT.

Hearne, Texas, Oct. l2.-Ex-
citemeut prevails here over re-
ported yellow fever at Houston
and a strict quarantine is enforced
Trains are permitted to stop here
only for water.
The dengue fever is raging here
With this exception the city is il
good health.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-13

Mr.. Tabor was notified last
night that the families Of Steele
Steele and Gus Steele had arrived
at Millican from Navasota. DIR,
Tabor Immediately ordered both
families quarantined.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-13
Professional Notice.

DR.. r. n. Harrison now resides At the
W. G. Taliaierro residence, where he
will as usual answer calls, day or night
Office at Wilson's drug store. Resi-
deuce Phone 1876. d272
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-13

The publishers Of The Daily
Eagle have been solicited to take
by wire and publish full Associated
Press dispatches, while quarantine
lasts. They worked on the prob
lem yesterday, and will take the
matter up again to-day, and II
practicable, this modicdm Of relief
for news-starying public will be
afforded. The paper comes out
half size this morning, owing to
the quarantine cutting oil regular
supplies Of news and miscellaneous
matter. The very nice though
comparatively brief reports in this
mornings paper, were furnished
mainly by our Dallas connections,
by wire, OF course.
The night office at NavasOta
was closed, and nothing could be
obtained from that place, but oii'
cial and private messages from
there yesterday we're all TO the
effect that there was depgue but
no yellow fever. However the
people we're greatly alarmed and
many left the city,
Large numbers Of people were in
from the county yesterday buy
ing supplies. They bought liber-
ally and the merchants in all lines
did a rushing business.
Blair' Fluid sulphur prevents yellow
fever. II kills the germ and purlfes the
system. Sold only by Sam D. Wilson
&Co. - 26i
Alltbo zsssway employees we're
laid ofheFs yesterday by orders
from suptsI.ee except Agent W.
S. Wilson and Chief-OperalOr Har-
ris.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-13
Double Daily Train Service
No Change Of Cars.

Through Pullman Sleepers between
Laredo and Texas cities and 81.
Louis and Kansas City.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-13

Through Day Coaches to and from
Memphis, Tenn. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-13

Quickest Time and Most Direct Route
to Mississippi River Galeways
and Eastern Points.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

Sinking Of a Greek Warshlp Leads to
Prompt Retaliation.

ATHENS, April 2O.-The Turkish bat
eerles at Prevesa, on the northern
shore of the entrance of the Gulf of
Aria, where, according to the treaty Of
Berlin: the Turks had no right to erect
Notifications, fired on and sank a
Greek steamer, the Macedonia, this
morning, while she was attempting to
leave the Gulf Of Ambracia The crew
of the steamer was saved by boats
from the shore, but the captain of the
Macedonia was severely wounded.
Upon the receipt of this news, the
Greek government sent orders to the
Greek fleet in the Gulf of Ambracia to
lombard Prevesa. Consequently. the
bombardment Of Prevesa commenced
at 6 o'clock this morning, and con-
tinues as this dispatch is sent. Pre-
vesa, which is in Epirus, and eighteen
miles from Aria. is strongly fortified.
At 10 o'clock a. M, the Skafdaki
fort fired a few shots on a Greek gun
boat which replied, e~ffectually silenc-
ing the Turkish battery. At II o'clock,
the Greeks began to attack the Turk
ish forts outside the entrance of the
gulf, partly to divert the enemy's
attention and partly in order to pre-
vent Che massacre OF the Greeks at
Prevesa. The Greek ~ironclad Spetzai
has arrived to assist in ~bombardin,
Prevesa and the %gunboats continue to
lombard from inside the gulf.
According to the latest kilograms
from Actium 1000 Greeks have crossed
the Gulf of Aria from Vonitza to Sala,
CORA and are now marching on Pre-
vesa. Various reports are current az
to the landing of the insurgent bands
on the Chalkis peninsula.
A dispatch received here at 9 p. m.
says that the Skafidaki batteries.
which were attacked by Greek war
ships. have been completely destroyed.
The Greek battery at KefaliDanaghia
oo-operated effectively with the fotilla
in bombardment.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
FROM N MELTON.
The Kansas BOY Imprisoned In Cuba
Heard From.

The Kansas Boy Imprisoned In Cuba
Heard From.
New YORK, April 21.-The Journal
publishes the following from Ona Mel
ton, under date of Fortress La Ca
banas, Havana, April IA:
Pedro Garcia was shot this morning
for rebellion.
Garcia wa a young fellow, who had
been confined in the same cell as nv
self for six months. He has one
brother in New York and N in Kew
West.
l have seen many of my companions
taken out of prison to be shot, but I
never saw anyone display such aston
ishing GOODNESS and bravery ms did
Garcia.
He weakened and seemed to
accept death as a welcome release.
The four executioners were bad marks
men. 1t was necessary for them to
fire three volleys.
To commemorate the 10th of this
month, which is a Spanish religious,
feast day, the Queen Regent of Spain
has pardoned twelve murderers. who
were sentenced 10 death, but the par.
don did not reach any of the Cuban
political prisoners under death sen.
tence IN Cuba. This is Spanish elem.
encY.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
GREEKS FIGHTING WELL.
successes Reported to Athens From Sew.
eral Points on the Frontier

S"ooossoS reported to Athens From Sew.
eral Points on the Frontier.
ATHENS, April 2O.--Firing commenced
TINS morning between the Greeks and
the Turks at several points along the
frontier. Colonel Manos, at the head
OF $500 Greek troops, has crossed the
RIVER Arkaphos on the frontier of
nPlrus and is now entering that part
OF south Albinia, after having driven
PACK the Turkish advance posts.
A dispatch from the Greek head
quarters at Larissa says that three i'm
portant positions were occupied near
Menexa to-day by the Greek troops.
Prince Nicholas of Greece, the third
son cf@king George, has been ordered
70 front In command of a battery
Of artillery.
a body Of 700 Greek insurgents has
landed at syrakpo, Epirus, and is now
marching on Fillipiadia. Numerous
q bands Of Greek irrepulars have
entered Epirus.
dispatches from Tyrnavo, northwest
OF .arlssa, say that the fighting in the
vicinity OF Reveni and Bouyhazi lasted
throughout yesterday. The Greeks
capsnred two Turkish posts. one of
mnlca was retaken later by the Turks.
Enc lighting was hand to hand. The
4reek4 : reported to hav. .dvon.ad
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
Yale's New .elescODo.

A sextuple Photographic telescope
has just been completed for the Yale
~observatories which may revolution.
lze the present astronomical methods
and lead to valuable new discoveries.
Having six cameras instead of one.
the new telescope can cover a field in
the sky equal to that which would be
occupied by 2,4OO full moons. With
his wonderful gain of perspective not
only does 1t seem probable that il
may reveal new facts relating ia
meteorlc heights, but that it NAV cast
new light upon the moon as q Twins
world. Enlargement of the negatives
otthe Lick observatory revealed last
year the existence of a new luna,
crater, n the Arequipa observatory
has discovered evidences of actual
physical change.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
TURKS
Greeks Take Raveni and Enter the Sui
tan's Territory.

"ieehs Lake haVen1 and Enter the Sui
tan's Territory.
LARIssA, April 21.-The Greeks have
defeated the Turks at Reveni, and two
Greek brigades have entered Turkish
territory in different directions and
penetrated to 'Damasia, northeast Of
Zarkos. Another division is trying to
flank the Turks, who are r~etreatinp in
disorder.
Heavy fighting is in progress at
G~ritzovali. 1t has been going on since
noon. The Greeks are trying to re-
capture the place.
E~LAssoSA, Macedonia, April 90
The Turkish forces continue TO hold
the Mllouna pass, though it is reported
that the Greeks are advancing or MAX
ing ready to advance to reoccupy the
positions from which they were dis
lodged on Sunday. The two block
houses have been strongly fortified,
and it would take a powerful body of
Greek troops to recapture them.
Edheln Pasha has entrenched himself
on all the heights from Papalyvada
to Mecho, and strong bodies Of
troops I stationed in the defles be-
tween these two points. The inhab-
itants of Elassona have left the town
en- masse, and are pushing northward,
many of them going to Salonica. Evil
IDENTIFY they fear that the Greeks will
defeat the Turks and actually reach
this place.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
THE MILOUNA PASS FIGHT
Details OF tho Battle Which Resulted in
Victory for tho Turks.

'AS'"A - the TURKS.
MILoUNA PASS, Thessaly, April 81
The battle between the Greeks and
Turks for this important pass began
Saturday evening at 5 o'clock all along
the series of hills in this vicinity. The
first conflict was indecisiye and fight.
ing was renewed Sunday morning,
which was perfect as to weather.
Very early in the morning the
creeks, with splendid bravery, charged
the Turks and took possession of the
hllltops stretching below the peaks.
Then the Turks, recovering from their
momentary check and cheered on by
their officers, who led their men mar
niticently, charged the Greeks with
bayonets. The struggle was brief but
fierce. The Greeks were swept back.
contesting every inch.
Toward 8 a. m. Marshal Edhem
Pasha advanced towards the fighting
line with five battalians Of the reserve,
\ strong force of cavalry covered the
tanks OF the infantry, who marched
over the yellow fields with shouts.
Edhem Pasha took up his post face to
a with the line Of hills to the west
OF MllOuna, whore the Hreeks were in
strongest force. He sat on the ground
Turkish fashion, looking as cool and
u~nconcerncd as the most disinterested
OF h spectators.
The Greeks still fought hard and the
Turks pressed them vigorously. About
s O'Clock the Turkish field arti]lerv
went into action under Of
Ria Pasha, but owing to the nature
OF the ground, Riaz could not m.
proach the hills, which the Greeks
were holding, ncarer than two miles
and a half. At this range shells were
dropped with the incest precision into
places where the Greeks were strono-
est. The Greek rifle fire diminished
and at many places there was an alb
solute cessation of firing.
At half past . o'clock the princina1
positions from the Greek side had been
either taken by storm or evacuated.
One important hill top alone remained
in possession of the Greeks. At <
O'Clock Edhem Pasha had practically
aiken the pass after heavy fight
ing. The Turkish army did ire
mendous execution during the later
stages OF battle, firing with precision
and deadly effect. The Greeks per-
sistently and with splendid courage
attacked three Turkish block houses
around which the battle conferred. but
were on each occasion steadily re-
pulsed.
At o'clock the Greek block houses
and earthworks were taken by the
Turkish troops at the point of the bav.
onet, after a long and desperate hand
to hand fight.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
TURKS CLAIM VICTORIES
Milouna Pass Captured and Greeks Los.
Heavily-Details of the Firh,inr.

Heavily-Details OF the Fighting.
ELAssoNA, Macedonia, April Sc
Ihe Greeks. from all their pos. tons in
the karya district, began the advance
toward the frontier at : o'clock on Fri.
day evening. Fighting lasted all ,ha,
night and extended or Saturday to
within ten miles Of the frontier. Iii
estimated that $4,000 Greeks were en-.
gagged. The battle continued with
great 1igor throughout Saturday night
n Sunday, when. altogether, sc, 900
were engaged.
On Sunday morning the firing was
concentrated toward the southeast Of
Mllouna. About noon Sunday the
ureeks began to give way after the
hottest lighting of the engagement.
The Turks advanced only a little he.
You'd the frontier into Greek territorv
Considering the rapidity of the frinr
and the great expenditure of ammuni-
ton, the number killed is compara.
lively small, probably under 200.
A battle ragged in Milouna pass all
Saturday night. The Greeks who en-.
tered and descended toward the valley
encountered four battalions of Turkish
troops. who drove them back and at
the point Of the bayonet rescued the
force garrlsoning the Turkish block
mouse, which the Greeks had encirc)ed
before entering the pass. Neshad
Pasha, commanding the fifth division
occupied Mount Harnia with a great
force, while Hairi Pasna, commanding
the sixth division, prepared to enter
the 1chaishan pass, and Haidar Pasha.
with the fourth division, occupied the
!MllOuna pass.
botore dawn Edhem Pasha lode out
TO direct the disposition of the divis-
ION. A general engagement ensued
along the entire pass, over 20. 900 men
beng engaged. The combat turned
on the possession Of the Greek block
mouse, which was o obstinately de-
1enoed. Several vigorous attacks were
by the Turks without success
but finally about 9 o'clock, by a mac.
nllcent dash, they took the block
house at the point of the bayonet.
-FOUR battalions of Mendukh Pasha's
then advanced to the frontier
already taken. The Turks
fought bravel,y, the Turkish artillery
doing splendid execution under the
command of Risa Pasha.
Iurklsh reports received last night
were that the whole of the Milouna
pass was then in the possession of the
Turks, who carried two Greek block
houses at the point of the bavonet.
All OF the commanding heights from
Neckche to Papalyiva as well as all
detles were also captured. The
Turkish losses thus far were reported
be ~slight-thirty killed and fftv
Vounded-while 100 Greek corpses
we're seer on the hill opposite the
Turkish position.
The Turks declare that the Greeks
we're drunk during the fighting yester-
lay being constantly supplied with
liquor.
kenan Bey has returned from Karya
where the fighting continued when he
eft there. The Turkish loss at thai
place was 200. Kenan Bey says ho
counted nearly 1000 dead Greeks.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
ITALIANS CUT TO PIECES,
An Expedition In Southern Abyssinia
Annihilated for Defiance.

PARIS, April a1.-The Temps pub
lished a story yesterday evening that
an italian expedition under Major Bo-
tego has been annihilated in Southern
Abyssinia. 1t appears that the Ethio-
plan general commanding at Jari re-
quested Major Botego to halt until the
expedition was authorized by the Ne
gus to proceed. The Italians there
upon fired on the messengers bearing
the flag of truce and killed them. In
the fight between the Abyssinians and
Italians which followed only two of
the latter succeeded in escaping.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

piper Aethysticum.) aries. It is a most
wonderful discovery, with a record Of
nearly 1900 hospital cures in less than
two months.
T'e strongest testimony is given by ministers Of
the gospel. doctors, business men and others who
have been re- torcd to health by the use OF Alkavis,
the new remedy prepared from the Kava-Kava
10th, tells the story OF Rev. John H. Watson, OF
Sunset, Texas, stricken down by Kidney disease
after thirty years service as minister Of the gospel,
given up to die by two excellent doctors and finally
restored to health and to his religious duties by
Allavis. Rev. A. c. Darling, of North Constantia,
n. y. whose case is described in the Christian
In man and medicine, aud was preparing for death,
when he learned of this wonderful remedy, took It,
and was healed. In his suferings he was often
compelled to rise ten times during the night from
weakness of the Bladder. but Alknvis quickly cured
him. Many cases Of BriShts' Disease have been
promptly cured by this wonderful shrub, as testified
to In TIE New York World, Of March 9, by Hon. F. D.
jackson, Governor Of Iowa, and others. Many
ladies also, including Mrs. Alice Evans, Of Baltimore,
years a sufferer; and Mrs. l.. E. Copeland, Elk River,
Nina. join in t~estifying to its wonderful curative
power in various forms of Kidney and allied diseases,
and of other troublesome Affections peculiar to
womnnhood. 1t is truly Il wonderful discovery and
fraught with blessings to afflicted humanity.
Up to the present the Church Kidney Cure Compa-
porters Of Alkavis, and they are so anxious to provo
Its value that for the sake OF Introduction they will
s nd a free treatment Of Alkavis prepaid by mail to
every reader of this aper who is a sufferer from any
form of Kidney or Bladder disorder, Bright's Disease.
Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Pain in Back, Female
Complaints, or other anliction due to improper action
of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs.
We advise all Sufferers to send their
names and address to the
and receive the Alkavis free. 1t is
sent to you entirely free, to prove its
wonderful curative powers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
A British Cruiser at New York.

New YORK, April eo.-The British
cruiser Talbot arrived this morning
from Jamaica and anchored in the
North river. The Talbot will repre-
sent the British government in the
naval display at the Grant monument,
celebration. just before passing The
Narrows, the Talbot salutcd For
Wadsworth.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

into the Damazi plain and to have
occupied Vigiia, which commands it.
after capturing a battery of Turkish
artillery. A second engagement 90.
Cured at Gritzovali, which the Turks,
according to the last reports, were at.
tempting to recapture from the Greeks
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
For Embez.lins Half a Million.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 21.-The pre-
liminary trial of ex-State Senator Jo-
seph BARLEY began to-day in the coun-
ty court on a warrant charging him
with embezzlement of $500, Ooo. Mr..
BARLEY waivedhearing and was bound
over to the Mays term of the district
court in the sum of $50, 600, which was
furnished.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
sugar Beet Seed in Demand.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The Agri-
cultural department is being impor-
tuned by farmers of thirty states for
beet sugar seed. Heretofore beet sugar
growing has been confined almost ex-
:lusively to Nebraska and California.