davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-08
Senneiiee Centennial, ytaibpille,
yenueiiee.

8om /. Wai Bis /. Nooember 1897.
Staten pia 5. & O. N..giisnbabn BON
San Iutonio finb mie folet: $3.50
8iaette, Iiuiitirt au 10 Saseu, aum
gertaufe 9ieuStaas unb Donnerstags.
$25.20 8iIlette gut fur 20 Sage;
$34.35 8illette stiltis bis l. Nop. '97.
.. .R. StOue, W. s. Rigsbp,
Ngenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-08
SIyfatt nerimdle

6GS Gelepbpn anf fpette 9tffan5 nad)
ben beribfeDenett &t6bten be8 &ta6=
teS. 9feme GtattDnea f1eroen tort
fr6breno errtd3tet i1uD rettc 0erbeffes
rtmgett etnAefttbrt. Wfdn fraae ON
Der Central zgtelfe nad, ber 9espttnitb:
ten Gbreffe.
Smbicrtbentett
tDuuen Smrd) ibr eiseneS 9elcpbpn
0erbtnbmn8 erbaltem.
Q(nbere
Dnrdb bic 9eIepbDn StatiDHen.
M. F. THOMAS,
Siefi8er 0efd31ftsfabrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-08
Malt . lfmtrime

fcllte in fetner Samttte feblea; eS
tuirft erfrifmenb mnh TIT ein npr5ii8lis
DIES St6rfangSmitteI. Yr1partrt BON
bet Mnbeuier 8uidb Sretuin8 Co.,
ct. xouiS, Mp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-08
Tin bas bemti9e 9sablitm,,.

Wir baben ipeben erbaIten ftir drhb.
iabr unb ben Sommer ole Sorten
Shube fur 9amen. Serren uub 2im.
Der. 59ube unb panipHel aus Sene
in ieber @attung. 3eug Caters"
au 70 Cts. 3eug.pantoHeln au 35 Cts.
Ale erbentliden 5orten bon S1ubex
TN, Stiefelu i'm
CINDERELLA 6 9ub'paIah.
213 Nlamosplaia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-08
Aysattbies Brps. Tleii@er,

go. 507 . fs6 6ouft n.Strabe,
Rur bas pOr3asli9fte Rinbs, S6af'
unb SdmeineFeii@.
Spe3ialitdt: Suuses 9albheif9.
Alle Nrten BON Wurit. 59inten,
3unse, s@maI3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-08

- Sefelunben BON ausmGrts fiir
Serliuer WeiBbier tuerben bon
DOS & u d ba9er PROMPT aus.
gefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-08
Malt : Wmtrine

elm Gt6rfan8s' anh Sfebraagsmtttel
allererfteu 8an8eS: fetueS 9trpma nnc
ibmadbaft (uidbt beraaidenb). Rras
partrt bon Der Mnbenier Buid3
8reuin9 Co., ct. &Ouis, Wsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-08
= Oft nerrEtb f6 bic 2ass burd
aberfhwdnaliGe 8etbenernna.
Babp's

Die n1ifiten unieres Baby 1T
81 wadfen. Diefem 9anoelaen
BON Gtebe - halb Spiel, balb
craum - gilt je6e binsusefiste
unss pon 5leifd ais permebrte
6lddfelisfeit uno 8ebasliafeit
Sett su fein III Der 8emeis Den
polltommensr 6eiunobeit 9s,
hasliafsit. 6utmdtbisteit unS
8abY.SAonbeit.
9cott'e Emulsion nit
unterphosphorfaurem Sal, III In
leid1tefter form Die bette fettnah,
runs, rpeIde 6as Baby nnr baben
fam. Gs perpollftdn6iet esrobe
6ds, ras 6as Baby in ssrr6hn.
lihsr uahrune niat baben Fam
unS bilftihm iiber lawaht punfte
gu polIfonimener 6efun6heit.
so Gents unh 800.
SeoTT & BowSE, Chemists, New YarA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-08

Cir Mlt auS Sang, fir @ruR nuS
Rlein TIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
CHAMPIONS 1897
Regiments Team Wins
Over st. Louis Club.
Regiments Score Six Against OPP
ponments Three Runs-Much
Enthusiasm = Good Game.

There were 404 people who paid adj
mission to the ball grounds on Satur-
day to witness the championship game
Of ball between the ST. Louis and Re-
giment teams. From the start to the
finish there was plenty of snap and
ginger and each side did their best to
gain advantage and it was evident from
the manner in which the boys fielded
the game that more than usual practice
had been INDUCED in.
The ST. Louis boys were first to bat
and the applause in the grand stand
indicated strong st. Louis sentiment
among the audience. Every effort on
the part of the students was recognized
in happy manner and their retire
ment at the end of the inning without
a tally brought applause from the scat
tered friends of the Regiment team.
But it was the same old story, the
crowd is always with the upper dog
in the fight and as cipher after cipher
was marked up for the students the
feeling in the audience changed, and,
WucLucT III Sul0uC Ol the SUI
perior playing of the Regiments, or
through a wish to root for the win
ming team, the enthusiasts seemed to
lean toward the Regiments. But when
the st. Louis boys tailed runs in the
fourth inning the mo smoking signs
in the grand stand fell down in the
commotion. All rules Of base ball de-
corum were suspended and pandemo-
NUNS reigned. Again in the seventh
inning the boys scored and the hopes Of
the ST. Louis hackers rose visibly but
it was only the last spark in the can
die growing brighter before finally go
ing out.
Mayne pitched good game and
stood the eight innings remarkably
we'll. Spike Hennessy grew anxious
toward the end and was ready to jump
into the box but Captain German was
satisfied to let Mayne remain and win
the glory Of pitching the game that de-
cided the Honolulu championship of
1897. Following is the score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
ST. LOUIS.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs Regiment 2. Two base
hits: Moore and Clark. Stoeln bases:
Moore, Bower, German, Kiley, Gleason
Holt 2. Double plays: Davis, Moore
and Duncan, Bower and Moore. Base
on. balls: OF Mayne 5, off Lemon 3
Struck out by Mayne 8, by Lemon 4
Wild pitch, Lemon l. Sacrifice hits:
Simerson 2, Davis. Left on bases:
Regiment 6; st. Louis 8. Umpires:
H. M. Whitney and Morris. Time:
1875. Scorer: M. Blackley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
Tariff


In the United States the Government
allows a rebate to the manufacturers
on all agate ware shipped out of the
country. It is one of the fine points in
the tariff question, and enables the for
eign importer to compete with dealers
in the United States in the sale of these
| articles. It makes it possible for our
customers to buy such goods from us
at lower prices than they can buy
them in San Francisco. The appended
list shows but few of the articles in
this line sold by us, and where more
than one price is given, it will be un-
| derstood that the price is graded with
the different sizes of the articles. In
every instance you will observe that
our prices are much lower than the
same goods may be bought for at the
Coast. These prices are taken from
the catalogue of one of the largest
House-Furnishing Goods dealers in San
Francisco; it is bona-fide, and the
goods are identical in quality as those
advertised in the catalogue It is hard
to believe that the people of Honolulu
O. 100 miles from San Francisco-can
buy such gouds for less money:
AGATE LADLE+Coast Price, zoe.
Our Price. .................2 for 25c
LADY FINGER PANS = Coast
Price, zoe. Our Price. .15c
CORNCAKE PAN-Coast Price,
45 to 75c. Our Price, 40 to Toe
PIE PLATE-Coast Price, 121s to
zoe. Our Price,. 10 to 15c
OVAL CAKE PANS-Coast Price,
As to 55c. Our Price. 1880. 40 to soc
WASH BASINS-Coast Price, Soc.
Our Price. .................... 40c
SOAP DIoHES-Coast Price, zoe.
Our Price ......... .15c
WALL SOAP DIsH-C Coast Price,
25c. Our Price. .................20 Zoe
OBLONG SOAP DISH Coast
Price, Csc. Our Price. .......... .15c
MILK SKIMMER-Coast Price,
15c. Our Price. .................1 loo
CLIMAX GRIDDLE-Coast Price.
Csc. Our Price. .................55 c
TEA POTS-Coast Price, 40 to S0c.
Our Price ................35 to 8Oc
CUSPIDORES = Coast Price, 75c.
Our Price ................... .60c
COFFEE BOILER Coast Price,
SEAMLESS BAKE PANS-Coast
Price, As to 85c. Our Price. 40 to SOC
RICE BOILERS Coast Price, IS
to $1.25. Our Price. ..55 to CSC
Tipped COFFEE POTS Coast
Price, 40 to 90c. Our Price. .35 to soc
CHAMBER PAIL-Coast Price.
$1.60. Our Price. .$1.55
COVERED SAUCEPANS - Coast
Price, 40 to 85c. Our Price. rs to Coo
One of our windows is filed with
these goods; each piece marked in
plain figures. Your inspection is in
vited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04

The champions felt so good over the
result that they decided to celebrate
in a manner that would convince the
public that they were satisfied. AS
soon as possible after mess hundreds
of Japanese lanterns were hung on the
trees in the Executive grounds and at
eight O'Clock two BUSES gayly de-
corated with palm branches and Jap
anese lanterns and filed with Regi-
ment boys left the grounds for a drive
around the city. After visiting several
places down town they drove to the
residence of Captain Thompson at Pu-
nahou and gave him three rousins
cheers, then Jim German played taps
on bugle. The boys were all on duty
Yesterday morning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

Atlanta. Aus. THE strike Of tho
1900 operatives Of The Fulton Bag and
cosson mills against the employment oI
regro labor. which was supposed "a
have been settled. is on again. A verbal
agreement was reached between the
strikers and President Eisas Of the com.
pany and II vas given out By both sidei
that the trouble had been adjusted.
President Eisas declared his willing
ness 10 discharge the negro women 20
whom objection had been made, and u
was not supposed any difficulty would b
encountered IN Agreeing upon q written
contract when contract. drawn ~
BY the strikers lnittee, was present.
cd to Mr. Elsa declined to sign Il,
and the settlement was declared OF.
The cause Of the new disagreement Il
the demand Of ne strikers that the mill
not only withdraw the negro women
who were the cause Of the strike. but
TIA, al other negroes employed IN che
mill, excep lremen and scrub women,
be removed and that the min obilgate n
gelf not "a discharge any Of the white
operatives On account OF the strike. TO
these conditions the mill management
objected.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08
ANOTHER BIG MARCH.
Striking Miners win Push Theft
Campaign Still Further
PLAN TO VISIT MORE MINES.
They WIN Insade wssimorsiand countJ
and Pursue ths ssns Tscties That
They worked with Success 81
The tilnes Of Dearmitt.

PittsbuTg, Aug. THE proposed
campaign against the mine owners Of
Sveftmoreland county and the operators
Of Central Pennsylvania. which hai
been delayed, is now an assured fact
A big move viii probably be made next
Wednesday. The whole ahair will be
considerably on the order Of the famous
Corey c0mmonweai tour. Az already
constituted the plans propose a direct
march through the whole territory
where mines are being operated until
clearheld county II reached. Camps
viii be left At each Of the Dearmits
mines At Cannonsburg. At Bunota, and
any other place that may seem necea-
sary to keep the mines closed The lead.
err estimate that with what viii re-,
main behind In the camps, At least s0Ol
men viii be kept constantly on the
move. A military code for the govern.
ment Of the army will be formulated
before the movement IL started.
Definite orders have been issued from
Harrisburg to oflcers Of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania 10 hold them
selves In readiness for immediate SER
vice. This order. which arrived several
days ago. ia being complied with 70 the
litter. and the day and night addresses
Of each oficeF. together with the near
eat telephons number. has been for
varded 10 headquartsrs. However,
these officers expressed Il a. their opln-
Ion that the miners have behaved them.
selves most orderly and that the guard
"a not Al All necessary a. yet
Squire slemmels rendered bis decl.
slon In the riot and unlawful Assem-.
blage cases against Patrick Dolan and
Others. lie holds Dolan. Jacob Auf-
heller. Paul Trymer and Edward Mckay
n $500 ball each for the September tern
o; court bail was catered for all
Those against Cameron Miller. Wm
Warner and Edward Shaw were dis.
missed.
An immense nesting. numbering fui.
y 10000 people gathered around th'
strikers camp AZ Turtle Greek asi
nls' Eugene V. Debs and several 10
lkers made addresses Delega'
,lona from the surrounding country a.
tended the meeting and the enthusiasm
wa unusual A monstr parade pre-
coeded the meeting. farmers and ell
sens generally marching With the strik
ere 10 show their sympathy.
ar. Deba spoke for nearly three hour
and Il the conclusion Of hia addres'
waa almost overwhelmed By the gfea
number Of people who insisted on shak
ing hands with i'm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

Texarkana. Tex. Aug. 7.-On last
Wednesday night two strangers visited
che plantation of c. A. Hcrvey. on Red
river about 10 miles from this place.
and left a little white eirl with an old
negro woman. promising 20 return IN
a short WHILE % set her The men.
however. failed 10 materiallHe and on
the following morning the child w-s
discovered bv Charles Horton. one oi
the manages Of the place. Horton
took the child In charrs and after clio .
inquiry ascertained that her parents
lived IN Little Rock. Upon further In
vestigation Il developed that she WIS
none else than Katie Godfrey. the IL
year-od girl who waa stolen nom her
home IN zanesvllle. o.. by a band Of
Eypsles four years ago. Just how she
fell into the hands Of the two men who
discarded her on the Hervey plantation
and who they were remaina an lmpene-
trablo m, stery. katle's pareuta bad
subsequently, moved 10 Little Rock,
whence her father came to claim hls
precious hnd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08
spain WILLLOSE CUBA
Cannot Stand the Expense Of War
but Q Short Time Longer.
NO WAY TO GET MORE CASH.
she uas spsnt over TIVE Hundred aiii-
iion Dollars and Her Ouiy nops
Is 90 Rspadiste Her Debts.
Troops Want Their Pay.

New York. Aug THE World pub.
fishes an interview said 70 have been
obtained with John sherman. secretary
Of state. ust previous 20 his return 70
Washington from Amasanselt, L. l.
In this interview Mr.. sherman Is rep
resented a. saying:
Spain viii lose Cuba. That seems b.
me 70 b certain. she cannot continue
the struggle. Already the conflict has
cost her more than 500. 100000. Her
money ls gone and she can get no more.
She has reached The Limit Of her Dor.
rowing capacity. She cannot pay back
what che has already borrowed. The
only thing left Cor her 20 do Is to re-.
pudiate her debts. We had 70 do that
after the revolution Having repudht'
ei that. abe can begin anew, but ahe
win have to begin without Cuba That
country "a devastated. The insurgents
have been fighting with only the hope
Of ultimate success AZ their reward.
The Spanish soldiers have been battling
for pay. Ths pay vii stop and then the
oonaict win stop.
span ls In no condition 20 wage war
anywhers. The burdens placed upon
her people 70 sustain the struggle fol
retaining Cuba have been very heavy
Widespread discomfort vii come sooner
or later within the Spanish kingdom
by stopping the struggle. by withdrew
Ing her troops from Cuba and BY repu-
dating her debts "a the only way TO re-
covei. Sooner or later she must o.
thlA So far We have done nothing %
arouse the anger Of the Spanish people
We have gone on minding our own bus.
ineas. blind 20 the distress Of Cuba and
deaf 20 the pleadinea Of our own people
WIN wanted the government 10 inter
fore."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

Grand Rapids. Aus. T.-0. n. DALEY
shot hls wife Thursday night. took
poison Friday and died while In
charge Of the officers. The woman
may possibly recover. Las, April Dali
ley sent a letter to Mayor Swift Of Chi
caso. saying ha wanted . woman Of ma
lure years as a wife. The mayor gave
hla letter % the newspapers aa a IT.
erary curiosity The result was that
DALEY received nearly 500 answers from
women who wanted homes Out Of the
lot ht selected Mrs Hattie Ncwto' .
Chicago widow Three months afo
they were married DALEY was 70
yeara old. hls bride i5 Their NE was
unhappy DALEY becoming very ical-
ous when bis wife returned 20 Chlcago
Tor q long viHil
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08
TWO MORE LYNcHlNes.

0as IN Aishama aad Oas 10 Ksntashy
ans nag NJ Ons IN Michigan.
Birmlngham. Aus. 7.-Near Spring
Hnl. Barbour county. about midnight
THURSDAY night George Turner. a negro
farm laborsr. entered the bedroom Of
Miss Mary Robinson. bic employers
daughter. she vas aroused By the
noise and bcreamed and the negro at
tempted to choke her. Her father ran
IN from an adjoining room and Turner
sprang out Of the window through
which ne had entered and fed
A posse was organized and the negro
was run down a few miles away and
brought hack 10 the scene Of the crime.
Identified and promptly hanged 10 q
tree In a ueiehboFing swamp.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08
coNFLIcT PREDICTED.
sislksr. ssd Negroes May Gene rsssthsF
In = sssIsaa lIa.h.

sislksrs asd Negroes Nay csms TsesthsF
In = sesisus ciaah-
Pittsburgh. Aus. 7.-Pending devel-
opments The miners IN the three camps
besleging the Dearmitt mines are rest
ing. AZ no time during the strike has
the situation been - critical. but no
one who has been In the district every
day since the commencement Of the
marches. believes that the miners viii
BE- drawn into a fight II trouble does
come. Il viii not b between the s,rik-
ers and the deputies, but between the
strikers and the negrOea In camp at
Unity. who are employed on the new
Pitisburg and Bessemer railroad. The
deputies viii be drawn In to u to Quell
the trouble and a three cornered hght
h not improbable.
In the camp o. che negroes are de-
PRAYED men and women who are to-
Esther In tents and huss. every one Of
which IL a speak easy" They have
terroriEed the community for miles
around and shooting Arrays are al
most Of daily occurrence. The strlkers'
camp is separated from that part Of
ne negroes by the township road. lead
ing from Unity 10 Williamsburg. There
have been several brawls between the
two parties. The negroes are walking
aruenals. while The strikers have no
weapons.
Thomas n. Dearmltt says he has out.
Wltied the strikers. and made a gain a.
his Plum Greek mine. he states that
there are now si7 men Al work there.
Dearmitt denies the story that payday
has been deferred Al Sandy and Plum
creeka.
TIE expected importation Of negroes
from virginia Cor Oak Hu has no, ",
taken place,
The Efforts 70 cause the local miners
IN the coke region to strike has failed
~ far. The managers Of the mines
called on the sheriff for protection
from the threatened invasion.
TIE miners Of Grinder mines. and Of
Captain Hicks A,eburg mines have
struck. they say their coal ls screened
before Il ls weighed. and that Il ls sold
60 on contracts for operators whoss
men are on strike.
IN, informal agreement made by com.
mlssloners, "a now In the hands ol
every operslor IN the district A largs
number Of signatures have already beer
attached 20 the document After tuiA'
Client time has been allowed for opera
tora 60 0ink ever the matter carelully
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

Crystal Falls. Mich, Aug. The
people here are In a feverlsh state of
excitement and the least incentive
would probably incite many Of the
miners 10 make an attack on the iail
where Peter nons. the murderer Of
Pearl Morrison. 4 confined. Armed men
watch ne jail to prevent sheriff Waite
from taking BOns away. as Il Is report
ed he intends 20 do.
Bons' confession has been pa, In
writing. witnessed BY the sheriff and
Justice Roberts. IN which Bons con-
fesses that he outraged Pearl Morrison
and then ehoked her 10 death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08
INTEREST 100 HIGH.
Jadgs nandolph Decides Ten Per csnl
Ualaufni an Kasasas

JadEs nandolph Decides Ten Per csnt
Ualaufni IN Kanasaa.
Rmporia, Kas. AUG. 7.--Judge W. A.
Randolph Of the district court has rem
dered a decision which 4 likely %
cause a stir
In the case OF Mary Roberts against
Elizabeth Blggers. the Judge says that
the holder Of a note bearing per cent
interest until due and 10 per cent after
due will mature coupons bearing 10
per cent intsrcat. can demand only
per cent AFTER due.
Judge Randolph says the 10 per cent
ls In the nature Of a penalty, which n
not according 70 the statutes. This
osse viii no, Be carrltd 70 the supreme
court. as 800 has 70 Be Al stake before
an appeal can Be taken. This decision
Is lsw in this district until Il il re-
vcraed. Some Of the lawyers disagreed
with the Judge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

Baaii. Col, Aug. livery disilnc, VI
braii0ns Of earthquake was felt here
about i.fo O'Clock this morning. the
vibrations appearing 70 come from IA
salt mountain. ius, hack Of the town,
and Travelled 70 the southwest. Win
dcvs a,lled. houses rocked, wall paper
and plas,er'ne cracked. but no nate
rial damage was done.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

New York. Aug. The minister oi
finance Of Brazil has called the attsn.
tlou Of The BRAZILIAN cablnet, says the
Herald'a correspondent In Rio Dc Ja-
nclro. 70 the necessity Of negotating q
loan Of ct.eoo.eoo In order 20 mest the
pressing obligations oi The republic.
brought abrul BY the existing depres-
sion ane the expenses oi tho war VITA
he ianaucs A commercial treaty hal
been neroiiaisd l6tween che govern
mcnl Of ltaly and Brasil.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

Austin. Aus. 7.--Depusy United States
Marshal Lancaster Of San Antonio,
served Commissioners Storey and Nay
held with the wrils Of injunction Of
Judes Mccormick restraining the en-
lorcemeni Of the express tarin prayed
for IN the petition. The attorney gen-
sral was also served % prevent Ms pros
ocution Of failure 10 obsgrve The con-
missions regulations. Three papors
were served on each of the three above
named parties, the Pacific. American
ana Wells-Fargo express ccmranies BE-
ina the plaintiffs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

Barbersvilis. Ky, Aug. 7.--Jack VIII
llams vas caught IN the mountains
near Brush creek and lynched BY q
mob Of enrased men. Ne and his
brother Tom were accused Of raping a
deaf mute girl named Whey Bays
Tom Williams was forced to marry his
victim. He \ nov in iAll here and
there are ihrea,s of lynehlng him. The
crime vaa a shocking one Ihe girl
was brought into court scantiiy clothed
and barcfooted. She a In a serious
mental and physical condition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08
FoR1Y-sx PERSONS KILLED.

slsty Of Thass who We're Hurt IN The
Explosion Ars EHpseisd q nis
soha. bulgaria, Aug. IA disastrous
explosion occurrrd Friday a, the cart
rldge factory Of Ruasehuk. on the Dan
ubo. lSs miles norshwcst Of varna.
Forty-slx persons were killed outright
and many others injured. The lives Of
90 Of the latter are despaired Of. Prlnes
Ferdinand. Of Bulgaria. on receipt Of
news Of the disaster. visited che suffer
era. who had been taken to the hos-
pltal. and caused money 10 BE- diatrib-
uted 20 the families Of the victims
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

Nashville. m. Aug THE strike IN
sha vicinity viii probably Be nhortiiv-
Cd. a. TIE men In the Boyd mines and
those In the employ Of the Randolph
Coke and Coal company received .
raise OF 20 cents per Ton On coai and
have already returned to work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08
MANGANIC WATER.

Now l. the time to drink freely Of
Natures Remedy. MANGANfC
SODA WATER. In which form
Il is a palalable and refreshing
drink, = Mid Aperieni, a Splendid
Tonic, Appetizer aud Blood
Purifier. Il viii heal the slck
snd make the we'll strong, and II
taken Ia time may save you a So
we've spell Of Sickness. Delivered
anywhere In the city At CO.. q ,a'e.
PLAN Soda a. Soc.
&. q. PARSONS,
Sole Prophet and Bolller.r
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08
FIRST EIGHT FILED.

Atternsy osaasAi Amer ths Railroads
for Dlserlnainatinr IN FrsiEht Rates.
Austin. Aug. THE attorney sen
eral this morning ased eight suitl
arsins, the Houston and Texas Central
railroad. charging discrimination In
freieht rates. These cases are the Gre,
% several hundred that are 90 be nled
against different roads.