davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27
HERE lsa man llv-

HERE Is a man ilv-
ing In Cincinnati
who wishes 10 sell
him se1L He is
very much In need.
lie Is a living ex-
ample Of what abb
iect misery may be
induced from pow
erty Nature. In
the FIRST place. Sc
yeroly handicapped
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

Glngcrlng Horses-Ginrorlns horses
AZ the horse shows, especially the sad
de horse 90 make them carry their tain
high up and 20 present an unusual
amount Of animation and appear smart.
"a disgusting and deceptive Jockey
trick that should be prohibited by the
rules Of horse shows In this country
as q doubtless viii In England. since
the Humane society prosecuted ana
hned a number Of the grooms At the
London shows. The veterinarians con-
domned the practice a. painful TO the
animal and a fraud upon ths judee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

- EAANN AAANN |NMINH NNINLI|MN
In the sheep Industry In the south and
wherever southdowns have been intro
duced they have nearer filled the re-
quiremenl1 for that section than any
other breed southdown breeders are
TO be congratulated upon the fact that
the Tennessee Centennial Exposition.
through Us very liberal premiums Of
iers an excellent medium for brlnei ie
'heir sheep 70 the attention Of the farm
era OF the south. The exhibition Of
pouthdowns At this centennial ought 10
be OF the highest character. both az
70 numbers and quality OF the animals
shown.
The annual meeting OF the American
southdown Breeders Association viii
be held In the secretary's ONCE at
Springfield, H.. on Wednesday. May &C.
1927 AZ 10 o'clock a. m. Al this meet.
ing the regular annual election OF on.
GERS will be held. Among other mat.
ters pertaining 20 the association that
may receive attention will be the
changing Of rules Of entry. 80 as 70 re-
quire the registry OF an additional
cross. viz. great-grandslres and great.
CANADIANS, In cases where the ancss.
tors are not already recorded. Also
the matter Of holding a meeting OF the
association In Chicago during the fat
stock show this winter. should such
show be held
The southdown sheep Breeders As.
ISOLATION and the Southdown Club. two
rival organizations IN England haglnl
the Southdown sheep industry IN IN
torest, have united into one orgaulia.
lion, the southdown sheep Society. ans
elected Mr.. Walter william Chapman
the former eflclent secretary Of n,
sheep Breeders Association. as secre
iary Of the new society. II member
Of the united society viii permit Mr
Chapman TO conduct is affairs In M
to-date modern ways. the interests o
the Southdown breed OF sheep will b,
very greatly benefited. II. on the 9th
sr hand. az there are indications. N,
policy Of the society IL 10 be Of an an
Gent order. ia usefulness will be O.
little account. and Il is even likely Il
be found a detriment 10 the interests Il
Is intended 70 promote.
The recent test for early lambs under
the auspices Of the National Stock.
man and Farmer. and conducted by Mr
Geo. NJ. weber. Maryviile. Ohio. va
made by using two southdown and two
Dorset rams, upon two locks Of grais
Rambouillet ewes. eighly-nve m each
flock. This test Is OF value. beca1s,
by Il IL shown that lambs averaging Z,
days old may be made TO weigh a
pounds each. and that these may b
sold al an average OF Sc each. For N,
butchers block what other kiad OF DO.
nestle animal can beat this az a money
maker? The test also shows that fol
prohioacy the southdowns can claim
equity with the Dorseis. although Thu
Is one Of the claims OF the latter fol
superiority. The southdowns pro
dueed 81 and the Dorsets s. lambs.
J. G.G
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27
A TRAMP IS FOR SALE.
CINCINNATI GRIP
PIE TO SELL HIMSELF.

lie Has Totally Failed In Ills Efforts
20 Make a Living willing 20 Let
Doctors Carve Him ~ They WIN
Pay.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

It isa GOOD thing to have two poui-
try yards, 90 that In one either oais ar
some other grain can Be- sown that win
set a start and furnish The hens 4 roof
supply Of groon food.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

The time Of the year has come when
both road-dust and lice are near 70 az.
The dust may be a good thing 10 bring
into close contact with the lice. and
may result In their determination. II
Is easy now 10 get the road-dust ana
hard TO exterminaie the lice II you AZ.
tempt TO DO Il otherwise than By use
Of dust Using the slst makes the
hen do the work She will be only too
glad TO take a dust bath. which ls her
way Of getting eleaa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

We have noticed that no business Il
without Us troubles. and that the poul-
Try business Is no exception 10 the rule.
Disease and disaster hover around this
a. well as other occupations Il Il
therefore best Tor the poultry raiser
TO take everything phllosophlcally.
However, Il Is Just a little hard Tor
aim to look with equanlmity on the
taking on Of bird after bird that has
cost him either much work or much
money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

Immense quantities OF eggs and pouI.
try are used by the hotels. One writ.
er has been trying TO and out how
many eggs the large hotels Of Boston
use. and be puts the nsmbsr al i.sst
per day for an average Of the three
largest hotels. the largest user takinr
lis dozen per day. Thus each OF these
hotels uses more than half a million
the vast number Of hotels IN the ooun.
try u ia not hard to realize thar the
number Of eggs used n these plaees il
enormous.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27
Tnisrnai Love

lnternal Love
\VII~ Ut upon llfes
vii I'M N changing ocean.
,KI lDX/ Nm Beat about by an
~ IN M God has placed
N go boat 0f refuge
n - ~ To rescue w. from
d NNfiy watery graven
~ " Yet we're drifting
~ M drifting, drift
~ q when this burk
Was made for
ALI
Some already now are sinking.
VIA mono hear their earnest CALI
Col hes given us ln abundance,
All the comforts OF life.
A. blrihrIght there's NO reason
Sow 81 an this care and strife.
Eut q iH the ovll nature.
Mans Noracluus greed for gold
Leaves us naked, hungry, homeless
suncnng from the winters cold
Need The wcenty. barefoot baby
Tuddie up the frozen street.
with 60 pretty tapcrlng nngcra.
Numb with cold. and snow and sleet?
And Che sweet lips like the rosobudn
Look 30 blue and pinrhed and old
That ~ heritage swell some Golfer,
bulge some pocket out with goidg
Slowly Justice travels. sometimes.
but the end e. surely reached
Etr our boat upon the waters
Hy The cruel wave D. reached.
eloW.t Justice travels. sometimes:
God VIII hear our cry "a last.
LIT uH into Loves sweet sunshine.
Bur- our Huncrinrs with the nart
Irene Hillary Decbe.
Dover Iowa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO THE
ANTt-LloUoR LEAouERs.

Ealoonheeaers Of sterling. diiJ IN q
strike Holding out Dry Goods orders
No as to Oct q Lower License Rate
Liqusr Hurts business.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

There are many eoncoctions urred
for the various poultry troubiss IA
is doubtful II any Of them are eure-aiia
and Il Is more than probable that some
Of them are Of no value IN reality. Good
care is Of more value than Anytime
else. But diseases viii sometimes
creep In despite the best Of care.
The evening times., 1897-12-10
Special for Saturday.

Smoking Jackets. made OF Garnet, Navy
Myrtle and Brown tri cot cloth. Satin
facing on pockets and cuffs; equal to
The evening times., 1897-12-10
Umb breIIaS.
THE TWO SUICIDES.
Coroner Carr Certifies to the self
Destruction of GRAY and Garner

Coroner Carr Certifies to the self.
Destruction of Gray and Garner
Coroner Carr this morning gave a Ger
tificate of death by suicide in the cases Of
Francis Gray, the bartender, who drank
carbolic acid, and Charles Garner, Who
took ar overdose OF laUdanum.
Garner had been on a spree for some time,
and. filled with remorse, he left his home
at 414 First street Northeast vest arlly
morning He visited a friend At No. 212
Thirteen and-a- half street, and it WAS in
stable at u at place that he was found
some time later in an unconscious Con-
dition. He was hurried to the Emergency
Hospital, where he died five hours later.
Francis Gray, the other suicide, lived 5t
No. TT sixth street northwest He d.. s
been i'll Tor ten days past, but returned
To his work vtsterla y morning. apparently
muchimproved. He went tn hishome a bout
o'clock aid was met at the door by 1iis
wife. He eItered his room up stairs Il
was called few minutes later by Mrs.
Gray, who announced that his dinaer was
ready. she received no response to ler
summons and Went to his rooin, where she
found Gray writhing in agony. One Of
the children was dispatched to the nearest
drug store and the police ambulance vas
summoned, but when it arrived the man
was dead. An examination showed that
he had drunk the poison soon after going
to his room.
There was no apparent motive for the
deed other than melancholy resulting from
his illness. Coroner Carr viewed the re-
mains and gave certificate of suicidal
Gea tn. l.
The evening times., 1897-12-10

to the city and the District OF ColuIa-
bia," contains these words:
Nothing herein contained shall lie
deemed to authorize the erection OF any
additional roic or poles upon any str ,et,
avenue OF public reservation within the
said city; and such privileges as nay
be granted hereunder to he rcyoka bic at
the Will OF Congress without compensa tion."
The telephone people say that this pa IA
graph, taken in connection with the undis
puted law that no conduits are to be laid,
indicates 10y narrowing the prohibition VI
poles To- the city that Congress contem-
plated the erection OF poles in the county.
The Commissioners do not wish to deny
the telephone people any rights that they
may have under the law. Still they be-
lieve there is some doubt about any right
existing.
Smartins underthe uncert aint y of all these
time ago granted the Telephone Company
a permit to erect poles and string wires
along Wyoming avenue, in Washington
Heights; then got an opinion in sinilar
case from the attorney for the District that
they had no right to grant any permits ior
poles: and fipally revoked the Washington
Heights permit.
Tile Commissioners seem sure that they
have no right to giant permits for poles.
Tlcy are inclined to believe that the com
pany really has right to have them. 1t
seems probable, though the Commissioners
will not aclDn ledge it. that under thess
circumstances they decided. in the Wash
ingtur Heights case, to allow Tue company
to erect the poles without any permit.
l. is into this serious complication that
certain prominent citizens Of Washington
Heights have precipitated themselve
Earl. in the weea when the compan began
to erect its poles these citizens called IN the
police tc stop them Finally the Commits
sioneis called a temporary halt.
President Bryan, of the telephone com
pany. is out Of town. The Commissioners
state that they wish him to argue the case
before they will revoke the herestraining orde.
and allow the erection o fthe poles to proceed
Il H. probable, however that Washington
Heights will have its telephone wires.
The evening times., 1897-12-10
FOUND PERIsHING OF HUNGER
A Family, Though Starving, kept
Their Dest tuition Secret

yineland, y. j., Dec. 1O.-Tne faruily
of George Alton We're found in a starv-
ing condition yesterday morning in their
cherries home on Malaga road, about
one mi." from vineland. The nto''l.r'
with tiny babe in her arms, a littie
girl and the father Were huddled pitid ~
together, and suffering FOR the necessaries
of lie.
They were shivering in rags, the nus
band and father was unable to obtain
WORK, ana pride kept their secret. The
family had been ordered from the house
for non pa yfn.nt of rent. Their milan
choly condition was discovered by Off
Ger LIE Clair, Az agent of the State So
ciaty for the Prevention % Cruelty TO Ami
mails
The discovery was made through i
complaint sent To him that Atoms horse
was starving. Officer LIE Clair supplied
the family with food and fuel.
The Alton family, which is held in high
respect 10y neighbors, viii be helped by
the w, G.. T. L. and other charitable So
cieties of Vireland.
The evening times., 1897-12-10
Mems House Jackets.

Garnet, Biur and Brown Tricot Cloth
Jackets, with quilted lining. quilted satin
collar and lappsls. cuffs and pockets faced
with the Same material, heavy silk
frog fastening equal to any S7.50.
The evening times., 1897-12-10
LAW AND EQUITY CONFLICT
Washington Heights Overhead
Wire Question.
A PERMIT THAT WAS REVOKED
Commits sIoners Seem to Think the PO
tomac Company Has q Right to
String Wires in the County, But
the law Being Ambiguous They
withhold the Permit.

The Commissioners have u difficult prob
lemtosoIvewithr regard tothe erectionofpo!es
and overhead telephone wires in the county.
They confess that they are much in the
dark as To what the final decision Will be
Meanwhile they fear that they may be
doing the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company an injustice.
The District appropriation bill for the
current year, in pa ara gra ph on 1.-The exten-
sion orfire-alarm telegraph, ma kes certain
pre- visions relative to the erection of tele-
phcnruoles, which have beenconstruedin
or three ways. Under these para graphs the
telephone company claims to have the
right to erect its poles and string its wires
in the county. The Commissioners were at
first also inclined to this belief.
Congress has prohibited the laying Of
conduits except in certain specified cases.
The law just 4 certainly contemplates the
extension of the telephone system. The
para graph in the appropriation bill re-
ferred to, after reciting certain restrictions,
prohibitions. and rights to extension as
The evening times., 1897-12-10
Men s Pants.

Smith defIauded his partner of a bout $780,
0Oc. The firm was ruined and the friends
OF one partner. william 2. Robeson, as
cribe his death ill 1896 to his financial
Troubles.
pa rdon was also issued to Joseph
Perrotti, OF Orange county, received at
Auburn prison on May %. 1887, OH a
twenty yea rs sentence for mansla lighter
in the first degree. Another prisoner IN
dergoiBg three years sentence for larceny
was also a subject or the governors
cleInency.
But more; Gov. Black is considering
whether to pardon John Y. McKane, the
former political boss of COney Island.
For violating the election laws McKane
was imprisoned in Sing Sing in February
1891. His term viii expire next April
Yesterday District Attorney RackIs,
Henry A. Meyer nd Victor L. Beddin gfield,
of Brooklyn. and John F. webber, of this
city, had long interview with Gov. Black
They urged McKane's pardon. declared he
has BET u in prison sufficiently long to ex-
plate hiscrime and asked tha he he restored
to his family before next Christmas Day.
when tLey left him the governors visitors
The evening times., 1897-12-10

would not say If he had made them a pr oin-
Use, and the governor said he had no an
nouLceT, mt 10 make.
with the publication of Gov. Black.
leniency tc Albert II. Smith. the announce
ment is u.ade that several of fthemost promi-
nent Brooklyn citizens asked for the pa rtion,
and L. was earnestly recommended l,y Aus
TIL Lathrop, State superintendent of pris-
ons, and by the officers of Sing Sing prison.
The judge who sentenced Smith and the
district attorney who prosecuted him also
favored executive clemenc,. The Judge
was Judge Fitzgerald, and the district at
torney was John W. Goff, now recorder,
then assistant district attorney.
The evening times., 1897-12-10

Don't be persuaded into buying linimants
without reputation or merit-Cham5er-
lain's Pain Balm costs no more, and its
merits have teen proven by test Of many
years. Such letters as the following from
L. G. Bagley, Huenemc. Cal are consta ntly
being received: THE best remedy for pain
have ever used is Chan beTlain Is Pain Balm.
and l say so after having used it in my
family for several years" 1t cures
rheumatism, lame back, sprains and swell
ings. For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale
and retail druggist, 93S F st and Conn. ave
and st.nw and 1923 Md ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-12-10

After hearing some friends continually
praising Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy, Curtis Fleck, of Ana
helm, California. purchased a bottle IF It for
his own use and is now as enthnsia site
over its wonderful work a any one can / e.
The 20 and 90 cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist, Sas
F st, and Conn. ave and s. st. NV: ami l42S
No. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-12-10
PARDONED OUT OF PRISON
Governor Black, of New York, Ex'
tends Clemency to Three Convicts.
A Former Broker One of the Forth.
nnte Men-EffOrts To Obtain JOha
Y. McKane's Release.

Albany, Dec. 10.-Gov. Black was IN
most Ien.ent mood yesterday and he absO-
iutely paIdoned three prisoners.
Albert II Smith, who on December 3.
1890, in New York city, was convicted II
the crime OF forgery in tile first degree and
sentenced to Sing Sing Prison for seven
teen years, was one. Smith was one III
the firm Of RobesOn 4 Smith, stock brokers,
of New York. By series OF forger;es
The evening times., 1897-12-10
City Brevities.

James Butter pleaded guilty before Judge
Kimball today t. 4 charge OF assauiting
Emmett Witt, and was fined 81 o, or thirty
days in Jail.
Chr Xander, 800 9TH ST., Va. Clarets
from zoe. to soc. qt. Va. Ports, soc.
aud 75C. qt. III
The evening times., 1897-12-10

Do you know that you can have
The Morn ming, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents month?
The evening times., 1897-12-10
THE BUSY CORNER
Mems furnishings.

In this department we have made un-
usual prepar auions. We have used better
care and Judgment than any previous year.
We want every man that wears Furnish
ing Goods TO make our Corner headquar-
ters for their wants. J
The evening times., 1897-12-10
Mems Suit Bargains.

Mems good Suits;
good materials; per-
fect-fitting. worth
$3.50 ..-...----......
Mems fine Tweed
and CassiiIlere Suits;
worth S11.00.....-.
Mems mixed Ca ssh
mere and Cheyiot
Suits: worth Sill.
The evening times., 1897-12-10

PATENT.LEsTHER SHOES
the newest thing in faotwear-the
best and most satisfactory Dress
She made-and costs no more
than ordinary shoes.
A full line Of all sizes aud
widths in three popular shapes.
For sale only by us.
ROBINSON & CHERRY co.,
Twelfth and F Sts. N. W.
The evening times., 1897-12-10
Cardigan Jackets.

Is there any nicer present for a pers'
that has outdoor work than GOO
wellmafe Cardigan Jacket; two exc
lauf valrps
The evening times., 1897-12-10

All our 81 90 and 50 garments included
in this sale. They are made of fine Rue
and Black Beavers, half silk lined: well
tailored. Any lady can he fitted without
any trouble as We have a complete line of
sizes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-06
BRYAN SUPREME COURT.
hhirodnc"s nn Active Friend-Ec
tniNcd nS NchrnAlkn-s Cnunsei.

William j. Bryan was an attraction
IN me supreme Court or the United
states to-day. and drew great crowds
20 the court room. He moved the admis-
SION 10 me supreme Court bar Of Mr.. II .
=: Rell, OF Illinois, Deputy Commissioner
OF tensions. whose services in the cam
palsn IN Bryan's behalf caused much
speculation as to whether or moi the
president would remove him FOR ..pc-ni-
ciouS activity" Mr. Bell is now retired
MI Bryan is engaged as counsel for
me state OF Nebraska in the maximuln
freight rate cases which have been on
the docket for several years. They pres
ent the question OF the power OF the
state 10 establish schedules OF rates to
the State. -
~ late hour In the afternoon Mr..
ypnn -. Webster. attorney for the ap-
pellant, began an argument which was
not concluded when the court rose Alr.
" eDster Will be followed Tomorrow By
Alr. J. NJ. Wootworth, OF Omaha, and
Mr. James G. Garter, OF New York. for
the railroads, leaving Attorney General
smith and Mr.. Bryan 10 close for the
state on Wednesday,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-06
HL.AMEs THE CHRISTIANS.
sioscrhor or CnncR Snys Fhcy wcrG
KcSyt0iisible for Is:tsfif ,-''-A,f ~ hIs.

Canea, April 5.-rhc Russian consul
mere requested the governor to explain
the attack that was made by Bashi Ba-
Zoukfs Saturday on the insurgents on the
Akriotiri peninsula, while the latter nc-
ting on the consent of the foreign admi-
rails, We're about to retire to the Interior
or The island. The governors reply wns
very brief, he remarkinG that the circu-
lar iuusch on March 25th. placed the
whole police fore OF Canen and the en-
virons of the city in the hands of the
European commanders The admirals
will hold an inquiry Into the arming of
the McElem refugees who have hocl1ed
into Canea since the bcgn!nning OF the
troubles.
The disarming OF the Bashi Bazouks
VINO participated in the fight on the De-
ninsula of Akrlotiri was not n complete
success, owing to the fact that those
VINO INST cached the gates or the city
and had their arms taken from them
subsequently, returned along the Suda
road and warned their comrades that
TO take their weapons into Cunea meant
TO lose them. Many rifles were hidden,
nut to-day search for the weapons re-
suited in the finding Of n number OF
them. The work will be proceeded with
until all the arms of the Bashi Bazouks
are taken from them.
The adm!rals to-day insisted upon the
surrender TO them of twelve Of the )ead
crs or saturdays attack. II Is thought
that interesting complications will fol-
low If the governor refuses to surrender
the ringleadcrs.
OF the 1000 rifles shat were distributed
to the Mosicm refugees only 500 have
been returned.
Colonel Nassos, the commander OF the
OF the Greek army Of occupa ton, has
sent to the admirals notification that
insurgents firing upon Europeans viii be
shot.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-06
DEDICATORY SERVICES.
tonse ecrnfie1a OF The Second RnpIts,
Church pcfcrsburc

Petersburg. Va. Aprjl 5-fcnac;, y.
The Second Baptist church ~ w,icb
Rev A. ]. rristoe is The believed nasrn,.
was formally daClica;ad vec.n,.yl r,1.,l
ing al II O'Clock in the presence az an
immense congregation, which filled thn
church to ovcrfloWinr
The order OF exercises was a follows.
Reading of the Tooth Psalm by Roy NJr
t'ristoe; doNolosy, Invocation. nv Re,
Mr Fristoe: reading of thc 1oea ps.,,,S,
by Rev. w. J. T.. Cox. of Raltimora.
PRAYER, BY Rev. j. NJ Pitcher. d. y. ar
Petersburg; singing Of solo. by Miss
TenN Taylor: dellica tory sermon. hy Rev
H. w. Battle, d. D., pastor of the E-i,sI
Baptist church in this city.
DR.. Battle selected his text from The
first verse OF the t22d Psalm. After tha
sermon the pastor. Rev. Mr. icris; oe read
a statement. showing the COST nf 1hs
different work OF lie church The total
cost OF the building. with grounds. was
$500 There is now q debt OF SaTJ7 d,s
on the cditice. AT the delicatorv SER
vices yesterday a collection was taken Ia
pay this debt and 81 POO was contributed
or this amount $500 in cash was dOnat =,
By some of the members OF the church.
In the afternoon al / O'clock 4 mass
meeting was held. which was addressed
ny Rev. J w Rosebrt d. D. pasto;.
Of Tabh Street Presbyterian church. and
Rev. VIM. T.. Hatcher, u. D.. Of lSich-
mond. Solos We're sung by Mr. Haddnn
Watkins, OF Richmond Al night Dr.