davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

London. April ia Paris cores
pendent Of the Daily Mail says;
Il hear from one OF the most infiue-
entail followers OF Don Carlos that the
threat Of his chief TO intervene in.Spain
and assume the throne, II the present
government recedes, Is not an idle boast.
"The Carlists have established several
military depots with material enough "a
furnish an army. The greatest store Of
arms and ammunition is at Milan, and
arrangements are complete for tranfer.
ring this stock by way OF Genoa 20 the
Carlists in the north Of Spain"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Temple, Tex, April iS..A citizen Of
this city, Manse Whether, who bad just
returned from the Indian Territory, was
seriously shot at the Santa Fe depot nc
2 o'clock Sunday morning. Witchcr
was shot through the chest and In the
knceoap. The wounded man is dangea.
ously, but not necessarily fatally IN.
jured. VIII Fisher Surrendered 10 the
nfIiaara
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
PrOtracted Meeting.

Rev. A. NJ. Stewart will begin a pro.
iraeied meeting next Sunday at II a. m
lie will preach in tent on the lot
north Of the Masonic hall.
The lnging for this meeting will be
led by Prof. Frazier, a singer Of note
Prof Frazier Is composer as well rs q
singer. lie is author Of one OF more
books Of sacred songs, and the song ser.
vice at these meetings is sure 10 be a
very attractive feature.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished Us by Mr. J. G. Minkert
Attorney.atLaw, Bryan, Texas.
Deed from Will X. Thomas to 4. j
Fountain north x lot No. 3, block 23l
city In city Of Bryan consideration S2l
Deed by Lucy smothers to Leila A
Adams south q lot No. 3, block 23l, city
Of Bryan consideration $3.50.
Deed from A. b. Carr to W. r. Thorn
as, north = lot No. 3, block 23I, city o.
Bryan consideration s2i.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
No no.tnlt, At ramn..

Jacksonville, Fla, April ia
special 10 The Times Union and Citizen
from Tampa says;
The reported hostility toward the
Spanish residents in this city has ALSO
lutely no foundation The people Of
this city have been even more than or
dinarily friendly toward the Spanish
residents during the continuance Of the
,trained relations
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Chicago, April IS The Federation q
Labor at iis regular meeting unanimous.
y adopted resolution. which was r.
ported by Chairman Dold from the COM
mittee on resolutions, that the people Of
this country should retaliate against any
foreign countries that might informed.
die in the present crisis b. refusing to
buy their productions ard manufac-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
ADVlcEs TO SPAIN.
England. Austria aud the Pope suggest
Cuba lie Abandoned.

London, April rs. The Rome corre-
spondont of The Daily News says:
According TO news received at the
vatican, the queen regent agrees with
the pope as TO the necessity of doing CIV.
orything to avoid the risk Of war in
which Spain has all to lose and nothing
TO gain. Still it is very difficult to find
n formula TO allow Spain TO nnounce
sovereignty over Cuba.
The pope has renewed his efforts to
convince the Madrid government that,
although It may DO painful TO abandon
the island, II not dishonorable Spain.
yielding to superior force while at war,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Cuba would hardly be the only posses.
sion lost, and If Others went also inter
nal troubles would b. inevitable.
At the vatican il is asserted that Ans.
tria and England have acted ON the
same lines. encouraging Spain 10 sub
init 10 the inevitable and abandon Cuba.
They cite the recent example In Greece,
which rejected the disinicrested advice
~ tho novvera
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

London, April IA special from
Singapore says the steamship Leo XIII
from Manila has arrived there crowded
with Spanish officials and well 10 do
Spanish families who are escaping from
the rebellion which is spreading rapidly
in the Philippines They report that
Manila il panic stricken
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

London, April H. Gable dispatches
were received here directing American
diplomatic and consular officials 90
watch Tor movements Of Spanish war
crafts In British waters and 20 report
any such movement 10 Washington i'm.
mediatoly. IL Is said that the other en-.
bassies and consulatcs have been SINH.
larry ms. ructed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
rre.Iden, cre.po Reported Killed.

New York, April ls.-(Copyrighted)
"A special from Caracas, Venezuela, to
The Evening World says President
joaquin Crespo OF Venezuela, was killed
In battle with Hernandez, the leader Of
the rebel forces, last Friday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

New York, April is-A dispatch to
The Herald from Lima announces hat
the first 1000 Peruvian sovcroigns Lave
peen coined by the mint aud are now in
circulation.
A dispatch from Valparaiso announces
the arrival there of the British war hip
Loander
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
Spanish Colony wni Leave Tampa.

Washington, April ls.-The Spanish
minister, Senior Polo, has closed a char.
ter for the Plant line which will carry
practically the entire Spanish colony Of
Tampa, Fla, 10 Havana today They
viii number lOS, mostly young men
who have offered their services In the
Spanish army in case Of war, with some
women and children. II Is said that
the hostility TO Spanish residents In that
locality has become marked Of late.
The consul and vice consul, with two
assistants, will remain at Tampa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

London, April ia special dispatch
from Madrid says there was another
hostile demonstration outside the Ameri.
can consulate at Malaga on Sunday NJ.
ternoon. The civic guards dispersed the
mob after repeated chccrings Thrce
persons were injured. Most Of the
shops were closed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
rurther Riot. At y.lencI..

Valencia, April l1-Thcre was 70.
newed disturbances here Sunday, In
which women participated. Before order
was restored the gcndarmos wero com.
rolled to make two charges upon thom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
Dendlr Duel.

Middlesboro, Ky, April lin Perry
county, George Whitlocker and VII.
liam Jackson quarreled over line fence.
Both drew simultaneously and both were
instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
NEMa oR sALnM CouNrY

Salem, April 25.-The Salem County
Board Of Agriculture will hold ses-
sion in Woodstown on "wednesday,
when the following subjects will be
discussed: Successful tomato culture
as a field crop, and what is the best
fertilizer to use?" 'Wihat Is the most
economical way OF replenishing our
dairies. and the best feed for raising
calves?"
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
C.arksboro Methodist Episcopal Church
las elected the following Officers;
President, Mrs. e. B. Higgins; vice
president, Mrs. s. Stewart; secretary,
Mrs. Lidie Hoffman; treasurer, Mrs. b.
x. Hoffman.
The WoOdstown Board Of Education
has elected the following OF. teach
ers for the year: Principal. Emily s.
Sayre; grammar department, Sue H.
Coles; secondary, Mary S. Shoemaker;
Intermediate, Vida Lippincott;primary
Anna Broadway and Allnda Reeves.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
FAN FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

Dn, Md, April 25.-If the plans
e of the political leaders are car
I in Talbot county an important
flee no woman has heretofOrs
Till be given to a woman. It is
ed to make Mrs. M. r. AIRING
Hector Of state and county taxes
Fourth election district of Tai
|lys. Arringdale is a widow. She
bstmaster at Cordova several
and until recently removed to
room for a voter. Tax collec-
e soon TO be appointed by the
commissioners. In this board are
epublicans and one Democrat.
| John L. Fisher, the Republican
)ent, is an applicant for reap
ent, but there is much OPPOSE
him in his own party. and pub
timent seems to be crystallizing
Mrs. ArTingdale. The Demo
commissioner is from Mrs. Ar
les district, and il is said he
support the woman il one of the
lican commissioners will do il,
is further alleged that one OF
ready to do it. It is very likely
rringdale will be the first Mary
oman to be made tax collector
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
MILLS LEVIED Upon.

Chester, April 25.-The personal
property OF the Patterson Mills, of this
city, has been levied on by the sheriff
This includes the stock and goods in
processOf manufacture. A Judgment
was entered in favor OF the Delaware
County National Bank, of Chester, for
s50,O 600, and execution was issued. The
only intimation the hands had was a
notice posted In the mills Saturday say
ing they had closed down indefinitely.
The Patterson Mills were built by Cen
eraI Robert Patterson in 1866, and were
335 feet long, IS feet wide and 21l
stories high. The present firm secured
possession of the mills about ten years
ago and made important extensions. ).
Newlin Trainer is president and treas
urer. and E. f. Trainer, secretary. They
employ about 300 hands and manufae-
ture cotton goods.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
FEMININE FASHIONS.
The Lrtest I'm Dress for the WIN
ter Season,


The Latest I'm Dress for the VIM
ter Season.
The Roman plaid and stripe craze has
reached even the region Of neck trim
ming, and stock collars, haring bows.
roaettes and ecarfs in gorgeous color
snrs appear among the fnncies in tho
m0de-up goods departments Of all city
stores.
The new beautiful tina Of Venetian
red. like thernIeapolltan and royal dyes
In blue, Is found only in expensive ma
terials that cannot bo initiated with
any success in inferior textiles.
The fur blouse which will usurp thO
place Of both bodice and wrap is one Of
The leading novelties Of the season.
There are likewise fancy blouses for
very youthful weorers. made Of Scotch
tariatans and plain, vivid reds Of many
different shades. but somewhat toned
IN effect by their velvet trimming.
Narrow velTet ribbon still occupies
conspicuous position IN th0 elabopa-
tion of many winter gUwus. On inn
ported models for promenade wear
alternate bands OF narrow fur and an
equal width IN velvet ribbon form a
rich garniture from the hem to the
knees.
A smart little French 5acket, made of
Neapolitan blue ladies' cloth, is trimmed
about the waist with archlng rows OF
black velvet ribbons, put on TO simu-
late a deep corselet. The facings Of the
terry high collar and revers are Of Per
tian patterned brocatelle, closely re-
semhling shaded silk embroideries
wrought upon dark-red background
These are bound with the blue cloth
Rnd oyerlaid with row of the narrow
velvet ribbon. The cuffs are finished
% match.-N. Y. Post.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
INVENTIVE WOMEN

1T IS not generally supposed that
many OF the labOr-saving inventions of
the world may be credited to women.
The Chinese Empress Tao, for example,
worked useful ideas in her busy brain.
She invented the spinning OF silk,
never dreaming of the immense indus
try that would grow from her creation.
a luxurious woman of Asia discovered
the altar OF roses, and this same wo-
man, Mhearai Misi, invented the ln4
geniOus handicraft, the cashmere
shawl. History is silent as to her end
The women who are kept from want
by the making of pillow lace have rea-
son to bless the name Of Barbara Utt-
mann, OF Saxony. Wood engraving
was discovered by the CuniO sisters,
twO Italian women, and It was the
widow OF General Nathaniel Greene
who made the suggestion Of the cotton
gin, which was perfected by Ell Whit
ney. The grandmother OF Clara Louise
Kellogg invented an attachment to the
machinery In looms IN mills, and an
other woman's genius worked out a
device for deadeniSg Ve)nOlse of rail-
way trains. A Miss Knight invented
the paper bag, and at once wondered
Why so simple a contrivance had never
been thought OF before
Nine. de Long invented metal-cutting
machinery, which has been used In
France for some time This machinery
is worked by steam, and from the solid
metal cuts out gates and other archi-
tectural work without casting. Nine.
de Long has cut plates OF brass a foot
thick into lattice work at single Oper-
alton. She has also made picture
frames, crests and lace pins, turning
them out of the metal fully finisheil
every operation being performed by
the steam-drlven machinery. She first
conceived the idea of her remarkable
apparatus over twenty years since,
when a paralysis OF the right arm COM
PEELED her to give up her trade of
Jewel worker. She has received many
medals from various Paris expOsitions
| The first laureate crown ever offered
/ 10 a woman has been bestowed upon
\ Nine. de Long by the Society Of French
i Architects in Paris. Mrs. Barton Par
nell, who has worked for over forty
/ years In the Australian gold mines has
| made fame and fortune for herself as
an assayist. She discovered the secrel
| Of treating ore before roasting it, SO
that as much gold as browstone could
be obtained from it.-New Orleans
Plcayune.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25

THIS YEAR THE BEST THAT FISH
ERMEN HAVE HAD, FOR MANY
SEtSONS.
Pennsgroye, April 25.--Shad fishing
in the waters Of the Delaware river and
its tributary tidewater streams can now
be said to be at its height and from the
big seine fishery OF Gloucester beach
to the bay there is hardly a mile OF the
river not occupied day and night by the
gill fishermen, who have enjoyed har-
vest in catching and selling the tooth
some denizens OF the Delaware.
But little can be said concerning the
prices prevailing. AS In former years
| in the early season when the nets hard
| ly averaged twenty-five shad each
| GOOD prices obtained, but as a matter
" course when the shad commenced
| running in greater numbers the market
| prices came down with corresponding
| alacrlty and the flshermen's catch OF
| from 200 to 800 shad was not cent
| more profitable to him than his eaten
Of a half hundred, except that 1t gave
his more hard work and less Opportun-
| ty TO complain of the scarcity OF fish,
This year, though, has been the best,
comparatively speaking, that Delaware
river fishermen have had for many
seasons past and the reasons for 1t are
obvious.
The weather conditions have been
lust suited to an early and heavy run
Of shad and because of this the shad
| started to run up the bay before the
army OF bay fishermen commenced
heir drifts" thus insuring better fish
ing in the river.
The biggeat catches have been re
: ported south of this point, where th'
water is shOal and where the nets are
so thick that they form regular dan
when drifting. Monday is, of course
the banner day of the week for fishing
because on Sunday the nets are idle, II
: observance Of the Sunday fishing law
) and up-river fishermen always welcom
: the approach OF Sunday, when the sha'
| lhave a chance to get up on their fishing
=, | grounds without running the gauntle
: of hundreds of nets stretched from on
/ shore TO the other.
9 But Monday of each week in the fish
ing season is also looked upon by th
: fishermen in another light, because it 1
q On that day generally that the marke
Q prices take a fall, because OF the in
Q | creased catches, and so while tn
: "close" day Is advantageous to the fish
: berman in the number OF shad caught
s works the other way IN the prices oil
y tained. But all these things are COT
= sidered by the fishermen in the rigf
y light, and they are thankful with it a
that fishing is not allowed on Sunda.
, FOR drawing a net weighted down wit
, several hundred pound OF fish six day
= IN the week and several times a day
u not easy work. and the diversion on th
II seventh day Is heartily approved by tn
o | hundreds Of gillers.
! Last Monday was the greatest da
r experienced by the fishermen for year
It most Of the nets catching 500 shad, an
Is a number as high as 800. Two ne
drifting OF this shore were unable
le withstand the weight of shad, and Il
e meshes parted, causing the loss OF Il
l. entire catch. William Saunders,
y Pennsville. was among the most su
o cessful gillers. his net totalling 800 Il
II the day.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
THE POPE'S POWER.
Had NO INFLUENCE OVER THE
GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN, SAYS
FATHER FALI4ON.

Had NO INFLUENCE OVER THE
GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN, SAYS
FATHER FALLON.
II those doubling the patriotism OF
the Catholic clergy had been present at
the vesper service in st. Pauls X. c..
church last night they would have
heard a discourse which would have
banlshed all fear. II came from Rev.
Father Fallon, pastor Of the church. He
said in part:
"a government that is lawful exists
on this earth by the consent Of the gov
erned. No tongue can tell the agOnies
Of the seourging we got from God dur
ing the civil war, because we had al
lowed slavery and the innocent to sur
fer with the guilty. Now we are to be
scourged again for having permitted
in an island Of 100000 chill
dren of Eve. Just here let me ask
you not to believe all the rot you see In
The papers about the pope's meddling in
this war. The pope Is not an ass. He
lis a fine scholar and kind-hearted man
and he will not stultify himself by cry
'ng halt at this late hour to the in
human butcheries going on for three
years.
The pope has not and never has had
the slightest influence over SPANS
4 government. It is well-known amonl
educated men and travellers that rea
practical Catholicity was banished from
sSpain and Spain governed countrie
ages ago. That I am sure Of, and cal
/ easily show. Her pretence of piety 4
a sOul-crushing despotism. Better
thousand times the iron chain on tn
q eek Of Erin than the hypocritical gar
y3te that squeezes and crushes to deatl
oul and body in the name of God"
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
TRoops oFF no BALTIMORE.

Elkton, Md, April 25.-Captain Will
liam A. Wright, OF Company f, Mary
land National Guards, Of Elkton, re-
ceived orders Saturday to report with
his company at Baltimore on Monday.
The company left here to-day. George
r.. King is first lieutenant; Edward F.
Taggert, second lieutenant, and John
e. Wilson, first sergeant. The COM
pany numbers about sixty members and
about twenty-five Others made applica-
tion for enrolment Colonel Saunders
who inspected tho company, states that
it is one Of the best in the state.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25

Both tho method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tom effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the MOST
healthy and Observation-Disclosures its
many excellent qualities commend 1t
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FHo SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. ~. aEw YORK, an
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
ME GENERAL AssEMRLY.

Dover, April 2s.-1-he General AS
sembly has as yet set no definite time
for adjourning, but it is supposed that
elections are yet to be acted upon, and
The Corporation bill will take eonsid-
cradle time. One of the members pro-
poses to introduce a resolution that
the legislators expect $3.50 a day for
Fay instead of SO a day, in view of in
creased expenses because of the war,
but Il is not likely to be passed.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
|LD GO TO WAR.
General Lyons Tells
=tholics Their Duty.
DISLoYALTY IS A SIN
5 HAVE BEEN UNJUSTLY
TIED AND TYRANNIZED BY
|SIPANIARDS-WILL GO TO
FRONT If HE IS CALLED.

service in st. Peters Pro-Ca-
yesterday morning Vlcar-Gen-
sons read the following to the
ation:
elaration of war has been made
country against Spain, and it
the law Of the land, which we
Bound to obey, as a law of our
7Rny persons have very loose no
bout loyalty to ones country.
&bny do not regard loyalty as a
Lnd disloyalty a crime. If the
bent exists by Divine right and
y Divine right to make laws,
is the correlatiYe duty binding
3 ience the subjects to obey these
/ He that resisteth the power
o Apostle, 'resisteth the ordi-
L God, and they that resist pur-
ANIMATION to themselves The
ones country is integral with
.lty to God. This war is not Of
king, but 1t is our duty to leave
undOne to bring it to a success
e in favor Of our own beloved
l hope we will not have one
in our diocese, but on the con-
fe will all vie with one another
devotedness to our country's
mmenting upon this announce
4 ficar-General Lyons said: ''Be-
declaration OF war we had our
ivate views, but now there is
'n to doubt our duty to the gov
Ia. We know, OF course, that all
Ids are not saints. The peasantry,
3se, are very faithful and virtu-
d brave, but the commercial
Ind gentry are what they are
here else.
thing is certain. While the Gu
re not saints, they have beer
h treated and tyrannized by tht
IDS. Our own country Of course
onsible for fomenting and en-.
Ing discomfort and the revolu'
the Cubans. All these questions
e put to one side and our para
duty OF supporting the govern
every sacrifice made to occup!
nds and hearts.
government has taken the re
bility OF war after having care
dyed every step and tried every
0 maintain peace, and it is no
subject to question the righ
nesty Of the government, but t
obey its call. Those who con
he war unjust need not volun
cir services. but no one is a
TO disobey the commands of HI
en- nation.
honest efforts were made by tn
nd prelates and conservative
throughout the world to main
ace. hence there can be no Ques
{ the prosecution OF the war :
st complete victory, which vii
best assurance OF the longes
D the future. I have every conf
hat all OF our own people wi
ir duty from the most. sacre
Ia of loyalty and gratitude"
including he said that II his SCI
we're needed he would go an
Or this country as long as lii
last.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25

The New-Century Club. Of Middle
town, has chosen the apple blossom as
the club flower The members refused
20 have a yellow flower, contendng ft
smoked too mach Of the Spanish.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
Delicious OOcoanut CooIsieH.

One and one-half cupfuls of sugar,
bne cupful Of butter, two eggs, beaten
very light, one cupful of grated cocoa
nut, one-half cupful of sweet milk, two
ieaspoonfuls of baking powder. one tea
spoonful vanilla. Flour enough to make
soft dough. Roll as any cookies.
using as little flour as possible on the
lsueading board. Bake in quick oven.
Ladies' World.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
DYSPEPSIA,
Heartburn, Gas
tritis and al

Gers positively cured. Cfrovor Graham
llysnepsia Remedy Is a specific one dos
emoves all distress and permanent cur
of the most chronic and severe cases
Vuarapteed. DO not suffer, 4 50-cent Dot
tie win convince the most skeptieal
AGENT n. B. Danfortb. Druggist
Evening journal., 1898-04-25

There is some reason to doubt the
report that in New York women give
their seats on the street cars to their
older sisters. If the story were true,
we would have heard that all the New
York women are standing up.-Louis-
vile Post.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
PENNsVlLLE HORSES CRTPPI.ED.

Pennsville. April 25.-Many of the
farmers In this section are in a Grip
pied condition in farm work because
Of an epidemic OF throat trouble among
their horses, which is prevailing to
such an alarming extent that several
Of the farmers haven't horse fit for
farm work from the effects Of the dis
temper
Evening journal., 1898-04-25

Like fair and symmetrical face
behind which there is no heart, is a
beautiful flower that lacks perfume -
\. Y. Independent.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25

The funeral Of Harry A. Nowland
took place near Middletown on Satur-
day and was largely attended.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
DEEIzMS OF THE DELAWARE.

THIS YEAR THE BEST THAT FISH,
ERMEN HAVE HAD. FOR MANY
SEt enNS-