davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-30

amid the brightest flowers that burgeon
and bloom in this paradise. Hundreds
OF handsome carriages drawn by gaily
caparisoned horses were tricked out in
floral festoons and varicolored ribbons
emblematic of the fete day. With ban
ners flying and bands playing the beau
tiful procession moved about the city to
the delight Of thousands, who gave free
vent to their feelings in merry shout
ing. A splendid cavalcade escorted the
vehicles driven two abreast. As they
threaded the richly decorated avenues
and streets by the busy, marts the fair
and lovely occupants of the empowered
chariots engaged in battle of the roses.
A sight long to be remembered was pre-
sented as the happy warriors passed un-
der the marble arc de triomph.
On the following day, after Rex had
rested from his royal welcome, the
mayor turned over the golden keys Of
the city to his majesty and his loyal and
loving subjects. The king with pomp
and pageantry swept the city. His sub
jects followed in splendor. Their cars
were neurological, allegorical and his
torical When the fountains of fire illu-
minated the grand spectacle at night, it
seemed more gorgeous than the field of
the cloth of gold or the departure Of
Lalla Rookh from Delhi for the wales Of
Kashmir.
George L. Hutchin, editor Of The
Sunday Eye and president of the Car
nival association, is given the credit for
conceiving and carrying out this man.
moth enterprise, which has given Bloom
ington name to be envied far and wide.
Mr.. 4Hutchin is forceful writer and a
thinker of more dynamics than any 9TH
er scribe in the west. His style is vol
canic, cynical, humorous and 'sive.
He is not given to rhcdomontaue. He
dips his pen into NORWOOD and gall,
and his words are like scorpion whips,
which have made him bitter enemies.
He is popular withal, however, and
has the proud knowledge of the fact
that he made the carnival in Blooming
ton towering success and made Bloom
ington famous. He is an orator as we'll
as a genius with the pen and has been
referred to frequently as the new Inger-
soil. His beaming countenance certain
ly would suggest likeness to the great
agnostic.
Bloomington has earned the sobriquet
OF Carnival City Of the North, - and
q newspaper man of force and brilliancy
achieved the honor. Editor Hutchin
will be heard from in wider and great
or field.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-30
FEW EXTRACTS FROM THE REVENUE
LAW OF 1893
ADHESIVE STAMPS.

dred and ninety-eight X K =
That IT any persons shall issue
cause to be made Instrument docu
ment or paper kind description
being stamped denotin
thereon without
and upon conviction thereof shall
such document aforesaid shall
competent evidence in court.
That adhesive stamp shall be
used for denotng imposed by
after provided the using afxn2
theeupon initials of
which the shall be attached
not again be used And shall
without etectualy cancelling
except as before mentioned he She they,
guilty OF lsdemeano and conviction thereof
me OF not less than nifty than five hundred
be imprisoned not than
of the
That if shall issue or
cause to made signed accept pay
any stamp bill of exchange
note for the of liable
by TINS Act without the being duly stamped having
teeupon adhesive denotng hereby
ed thereon they shall be
and conviction
not exceeding two hundred dollars the
Bank check deposit not inter
bank
companies or corporations at sight
Bill of exchange nland) deposit draw
ing interest or order Tor the of
ana tor each additional hundred dollars
thereof in excess of one hundred dollars, twoce
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-30

sights the collier or his feet the captain
of the war vessel pounces upon her as
hungry cat jumps at large, fat rat.
The work Of coaling when no neutral
port is open requires not only daring
but very ingenious daring in order that
the coal may be dumped into the war
vessels bunkers instead of into the sea.
Even on calm sea coaling is not all
beer and skittles The ships roll and
toss like two huge drunkards Of the sea,
pitching toward each other and then in
opposite directions
Whether the sea is calm or the waves
are dashing over the decks of the ves-
sells the work must be done at once, as
the weather brooks no delay. In order
to keep the vessels from separating each
end Of the collier must be secured to
the warship by a stout cable, and this
itself is no easy matter to accomplish
when every minute may sink one vessel
or the other. While some of the crew
are engaged in keeping the vessels from
crushing into each other by Juggling at
the helms or by dropping heavy an
Choir as the officer in charge directs 9TH
ers stand by with huge rubber tenders
to drop when the sides of the vessels are
plunging toward collision. None but
seamen with level heads is detailed to
this task. Sixteen seamen Of the Golfers
crew are ordered to the hold, where they
shovel the coal into canvas bags Of
triple thickness. Others raise the derrick
which has been lying dashed to the
deck, and the cable and clamps are fas-
tened to the proper place in the engine
room.
From the side of their vessel the men
on the warship let down steel platform
which has served as door to a large
port, and here from four to six blueiack-
cts stand with ropes tied to their waists
and held securely in the hands of other
bluejackets inside the ship. The derrick
descends into the hold of the collier and
comes up in a few moments gripping
three to five sacks Of coal in it's iron fist.
When raised to the proper height, the
derrick swings toward the war vessel.
where a dozen men haul the arm by
stout rope until it reaches projecting
platform. Here the coal sacks are drop
ped and the derrick returns for fresh
handful.
Meanwhile the men on the platform
of the war vessel shove the sacks
through the large portfolio. where
large force Of bluejackets tumbles them
into barrows and wheels them off to the
hold. The coal being transferred, the
derrick is lowered and dashed to the
deck, the seamen on the platform are
hauled in by their comrades, the plat
form is raised and the portfolio closed,
and the connecting cables being grad
ually loosed until both vessels are free
they veer around, salute 9ack other,
and in few minutes each is alone with
the ocean. At best these methods Of
Loading coal on ships are primitive. It
is wonder that our inventors have tax
ed their brains to produce marvellous
machines without improving materially
the appliances for handling the fuel
upon which their operation is depend
ent.-New York World.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-30
SHE SELECTS WAR NURSES

DIR. MoGee Is the Dorothea Dix of Our War
With Spain.
Some weeks ago Surgeons General
Van Reypen Of the navy and Sternberg
of the army intrusted the selection of
nurses to volunteer committee of tie
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
consisting Of DR.. Anita Newcomb Nc
Gee, Miss Mary Desha, clerk in the
pension office, and Mrs. Nash, the wife
Of homeopathic physician in Wash
ington. These ladies have since been
sitting as hoard Of examiners and have
investigated the physical and profession
al qualificat' ons Of about / 800 women
from all parts Of the country who have
rendered their services. The rules ar
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-30
Will stand Up For Both State, Now.

THE other day." says the Denver
News, "a Denver girl kissed soldier
goodby at the depot with the remark:
God bless you! Stand up for Colorado
Between his sobs he replied, 4 am from
Nebraska, but I'll try to stand up for
both states now Thereupon she kissed
him again for Nebraska, Why didn't
he tell her that he would try to stand
up for all the states and territories?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-30

Caught Between Two Squads OF Spanisrds
and Fired Upon, but Surrendered Before
They Were Wounded-Jones, the Artist,
Beguiles the Dons With His Sketches,
While His Nonchalant Courage Before
Mobs and on q Blood Stained Moat In
spires His Companion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-30
Advance of Science.

Modern civilization and science are
doing more and more to ameiiorate the
suherings caused by warfare. The Kan.
sas volunteers will be accompanied to
the front by lady surgeon, young and
handsome. American.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-30
SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS

We heartily recommend DR.. Hathaway & Co
City, Iowa. as being perfectly reliable and
remarkably successful in the treatment of
chronic diseases. They cure where others
fail They never employ travelling doctors.
Our readers if in need of medical help, should
certainly write them, and YOU will receive free
of charge their expert opinion of your case by
return mail They guarantee their cures
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-30
The Handicap of Fame.

Dewey's doom is inevitable. Even the
boys are naming themselves for the hero
of Manila. Cincinnati Commercial
Telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-30

NJ kdEAAa ldlf + IS
and willing to hustle, we will pay good wages
and give steady employment. With our facili.
ties and personal help any man fully alive and
us. Apply quick, stating age
m5-s L. L. May COMPANY,
NurSerym0n and Florists, st. Paul, MINI.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-30
God s
Sarsaparilla !. !; druggists; ;s;s sz
81; six for s5. The One True Blood Purifier
u =, D.,, are purely vegetable, re-
Hoods Pills liable and beneficial. &c.
LA FIESTA AND CARNIVAL,

Splendid Celebration IN Bloomington,
Ills, of q European Custom.
There was blare of sacbut and twang
OF psaltery at Bloomington, Ills, June
] and 3. Rix, the king of the carnival
held undisputed sway, and his votaries
made the welkin ring In the two days
Of dissipation fully 100000 strangers
viewed the spectacle and marveled at it's
gorgeous beauty. La Fiesta was revel
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-30
rysipeIas
Afflicted for More Than Twenty
Years : No Symptoms Of the
Trouble Since Taking Hoods.

troUUt0 Stuce aktn8 d000S.
For more than 20 years was troubled
with erysipelas and have derived 80
much benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla
feel it my duty to recommend it. The
erysipelas appeared on my head and
was attended with great swellings,
i1tolerable heat, severe pain, drow-
siness and at times delirium. Physicians
prescribed for me, but with only tempo
rary relief. About year and half ago I
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and l
took four bottles. Since then I have not
had the least symptom of erysipelas. am
also feeling better in every way" MRS.
SUSAN [. JOHNSON, Hollow, Missouri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
HOT TIMES IN WEN FOR
PEOPLE Of HAVANA.
THREATENING LETTERS SENT TO
PROMINENT MEN BY INSURGENTS.
4 Doubt Prevails in the Spanish
stronghold Tint the United states
Has Definitely Pledged Itself To
Declare Cuban Independence
Warned To Leave the Island
IRON a seanlsh correspsnaer..

HAVANA. A8E. .. 3. m.~Tae local
papers express coasifsrat,le doubt; based
upon . re-Yoaaiug Of l'res.des.z III klnley'a
message 10 congress las, April, II the iigh,
of recent events whether ths United States
governments aas definitely pledged i,seif to
declare C2itsa r independence.
a nu'nles % aFafn3nsn; mes have recent.
ly received threatening Ieisess signed by
iaseTR eFss- ~.ef.a u sh@zo ietrerz tell
.hose - w}on trey are sent rhat they
usay choose tne sort = syee Ga wa.eh ths.y
VIII In hanged afser she suslrasfsts Mavs
entered EFasaus 'The correspondent heard
81 sell known re~fiss, eho hsa always
beeu In te@ employ of Spanish houses assa
treatesi invariably w,fh eossl sera;loo. al
vl>s his so-s. AZ in@afgeni seasaer. M, 20
canae - Havana un1esa a fhs head q
victorious eolusaa. even 4 tbs ArSefgeAs.s
ordered him q eosne.
PASCAL fsossocAer. 4 psoussaer, uA,sye
planter a. Gtss1~x. nss received Z lstt@r
from the insafseFit ies.ssr. Cafns3o a na-
1.vs u >san.o rssn5nge. aou at :SesfsEcsae
Masanzas province. telling him Sc aos~z
"a capture hl,n
4 a!n ao; zi!l yeu." says CalsnsGo. 'f.st
I shan tle yea q ,tsr So saat ~ 7nos-
qgstoes raav KID you sna ,ae aura oss1
ses osar ys.i"
0tA~r8 save 1afsers iesiaas :hsyr tsey x'H
D. ssas@n ara Afterwards araxn an8 guar
tered. leading merchants g, Cse:ataaso~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
R|OT|NG BETWEEN
FRENCH AND Chinese.
TROUBLE GROWS OCT OF CoNCES-
SIONS IN SHANGHAI SUBURBS.
French Volunteers and Blue Jackets
Fire oa Monaghan Mob. Killing
Fifteen and Heundtng Twenty
ninr-foIiowinE the Attack Men
of-War-Nore Trouble IL Feared.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. A.~Serious
riot.ng has occurred over French couess-
SONS III shanghafs suburbs, attended by
serious loss Of lie. According 70 aaviees
tie grew o8t Of The failure of tha negoi!a
tluns ay The French munic palt,y 20 So
cure the Ssngpo s0sshoass ard an uauSes!
cemetery on fhe FTeneh concession Ter
proposed scAool. hospital and aba'fois-
After s. lengthy parley. with fral:iess -
suits. the tao;Ai seire~a The cemetery on
ya,y = ard pulled dawa tae wsi.s.
The forcs employed in the ~ofk lBc'ua-
e5 LANDING parties from tae French ggn-
boat Fsc.alr.ur ard tar s.eaFner oee4niea.
together w'a po3lce aaa F-etscs soisD-
tears, Numbering si;esatat, -. The S.ug-
~ sopolata5n vas greatly wrought - sud
after All ,he sho..s bad been aAu1 up al
attack Wa made oa the s>olIee station ana
:s4e sauth ene es TIE French quarter.
TIE Freedmen opsned are Oh sae saah.
k.lIsng aftesn ara w2eH1-ng twrrty-fsiae
others. who were sasea 70 tsss aass'ssi.
enc In = 6ylaE condition. Tae s5tua'ton is
serious Al the S.n9po servants havs
s-@a ORDERED . leave sovs.ga employ.
reg3wszx sha st.sek ~ ;as police sta
;laa. ~ Trgn wsse ssntezs torn ta~ i.aAaSa
tssaa-of-war Man5o POO TIE sA&agaA
vogan.eer cgeg~ vas a1so oAllsd o1t as
demonstration and ordered - hol1 ssx~sf
=, -mzsss-sss4s eo- zro.nar outbreak Tse
SKA police. fa1ly armed. are hnsalns fhe
BRIGGS e,~cess ire Eaxi4sh ara Eseaca
eon rsSSegzS
waea the Es g. gsss sasTs we're fears
ex Sss=sss1 tAss ths A1slr a@sAs AS -ssss
a24sA EAEs1nzs0 0raxsErs4zz<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
Mrs. w. a. Botkin Is the
Name of the Suspect.
SHE QUIETLY SUBMITS.
NonchalaDtly Listens to the
Reading Of the Warrant.

IL Her Apartments In the Hotel,
Before Taken Away. she saad
This II the Beg ginntng Of the
End Of This Trying Situation
Cemadent Of Her Innocence of
the Charge-She Will BE Taken
Back 10 Delaware to Answer
IN the Charge OF MurdertnG
Mrs. Dunnfng and Mrs. Deanc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
N HEARTY ACCORD
WITH ADMINISTRATION
Missouri Republicans Adopt
) Ringing Platform.
IT is FULL OF PATRIOTISM
Approval Of the Aoquicition of
Foreign Territory.
IT is FULL OF PATRIOTISM

Favor :hc Completion nnd ~nntG
of the Ntcaraxua Canal by the
United states aS = Necessary
Measure for the Perfection OF Ma.
tienAl Dcfense-Assert Monroe
Doctrine a. N Principle 0f the
Party-Favor upbuilatnw Of Great
Navy Under the stars and stripes
and Advocate Sea Coast Dcfcnaca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

SEATTLE SOLDIERS ARE ARRESTED in
SAN FRANCISCO FOR INSTRUMENTATION

Dspschso the Pcsta.
First
-
tirne the
The undertaking
in the eserice
the first Somehow members
retained
n OF the
edtorany
sired
The unfair
disappointed detailed for
s o erward
Washington
that Merritt
eter Aeer
dutyan tina the woul not be
predi
enen
and wineker
a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
READY FOR THE INVASION.
No spanish FLEET Sow Co Hamper the
Movement, OF Troops.

Washington, May 30 There appears
to be no reason now why the military
invasion u Cuta should not begin IS
soon As a sufficient number " troops can
b. equipped FOR the campaign.
IL was with deep qualification that tine
secretary OF the navy sunday night r.
celyed the message from schley which
finally removed from the field Of conJcc-
ture the question Of the location Of Ger
vera feet The commodore telegram
wa. brief but 10 tine point The text u
the dispatch has not been gwen out, but
the substance has been made public.
The commodore said that he had sighted
the Spanish fleet 90 Santiago harbor.
The navy department has taken note
Of tine reported arrival Of the torpedo
boat destroyer Terrorat san Juan They
say she has made her last cruise under
the Spanish ilag whence u i. inferred
one OF the American cruiser. D. already
on the way TO bottle Der up in san Juan
harbor
IL j. believed that sampson, confident
Of Schley'. ability 10 hold the Spaniards
In Santiago harbor, Is now rapidly pre-.
pairing TO convey the military oxpedi-
uon's starting, which cannot be- deferred
much longer.
Sampson has reinforced Schley'. feet
with some Of our BEST ironclaJ- 20 that
there Is no question Of MS overwhelming
the Spaniaris point FOR point
The Cienfuegos blockade, which wa.
not abandoned but was temporarily
weakened 70 insure the safety OF some
blockadiug vessels from an attack los the
Spanish flying squadron, will now b,
rcostablishod In all 10, old rigor.
No one who can authoritatiyeiy vii
say when the military expedition. viii
start. Secretary Algcr when asked the
direct question, replied decidedly thar d
would b. impolitic 20 make any state
ment on that subject; IL would only
serve to give the Spanish in Cuba an op
portunity to mass their forces nj certain
points and thereby expose landing troop
10 unnecessary dangers
General Miles Is prepared for ins'au
departure. The general himself refuse
10 tell when he will move, but there ar
sign. at army headquarters that indi
cate an early departure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
NEWS FROM MANILA.
Dewey Capture. the Last Gunb"at spaiF
fla. Around the Philippines

copyrighted i-r by tho Associated Pres
Hong Kong. May 80. - The British
second class cruiser. Pique, has arrived
from nolio and Manila She reports all
quiet AZ both places. The Spanish gar
rison AZ Ilo.io numbers 100 men and the
place mas nodefeuses. Foreigners there
arc safe. Supplies are reaching Manila
plentifully from the surrounding conn
try. There Is no manic In Manila. The
Spanish are working upon their fortfca-
tions, but their guns arr old and useless
and they are short Of ammunition
Rear Admiral Dewey has informed
the authorities OF Manila that he VIII
hold them responsible for the life Of the
captain Of the gunboat Callao. captured
by the United States feet The Span.
iaris have been threatening 20 shoot
HIM for .urrcndering. although confront
ed BY the whole American fleet All
American ships are at Cavite In Manila
hay. Salt provisions are plentiful, but
fresh provisions arc not obtainuble.
There i no sicknes. in the American
neet.
In reply 20 the Spanish attempt "a
win over al OF Aruinaldo's men, the
lnsurgent. have informed the spanilrd.
they ara neutral aud will wait events.
The Americans have captured the
Spanish gunbolt Loyte. which was ~
tempting 10 run dispatches into lloilo.
A steamer 10 reported ~ have LANDED
GOOO rifles 40 Cavite FOR the insurgent,
The spaniard, have offered $4,000 foi
the head Of Agu.nnldo, the in.urgcn
leader
The goyornnrof Hong Kong preycnte,
the United States auxiliary gnnboa
Zadro from taking war stores to th
| American fleet, but has permitted be-
shin "ohicer, luxures Tho Ziiir
sail. from here for Manila tomorrow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
war Hoard ua. ,usse.ied . rim.

Washington. MAY go The war c.-
urtmrnt ha. suggested 90 Srh.ey mean.
of smoking uut the Spanish admiral Do.
,trucuou. were sent 20 him % us boz.
discretion, but expressing the opinion
that yigorou. clnuomding against san.
tiago would probably prove the most 81.
fcctiye mean. Of bringing out Ceryom.
Thi. would also b. calculated 10 enthu.r
in-urgent. In the rear 81 Santiago and
cause them 20 appear ON the coast
Cuban representative. hrrc have in.
formed the war department thar 10 is a
march Tor weeks from Gomez army n
Santiago, aud that the insurgents who
are hemming in Santiago arr uavar
Of the late development, ~ the war
II almost certain that an army Of
10000 will BE- sent 10 Santiago Such a
force In conjunction with the iu,urgcut.
Z !, believed would be- ample 10 take Oh,
c.ty from the rear.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
AL DOUBT REMOVED.
spanish steamer. Actually seen 10 the
Hay al santiago de Cuba.

Copyrighted, l.ls By the Associated Pre-.
Mole ST. Nicholas. May so The
following dispatch has been received
here from correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Pres with the American feet OH
Santiago de Cuta:
on Santiago dc Cuta. May 2S.-Com-
modore Schley and the flying squadron
has the Spanish feet in the harbor at
Santiago de Cuba BY the most clever
maneuyering Commodore schley al
lowed the spaniards to think he had left
in disgust. They took thc bait and ran
into the harbor Commodore Schlcy
moved down in the morning and al 8
o'clock, going close TO the harbor, he
saw Cristobal Colon, Maria Teresa and
two torpedo boats He believes the en-
tire fleet l. there.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
81. Paul was sent 20 Mole 81. Nicholas
with dispatches Sunday. She captured
a coal ship, which was sent % hey wet
in charge Of a prize crew. The coal was
undoubtedly intended FOR the Spanish
/ fleet.
IL l. believed there j. not much coal
at Santiago The officers and men Of
the flying squadron are jubilant over
the fact that the location u the Spanish
fleet has finally been definitely cstab
] lished.
The temperature Is 40 degrees IN the
shade, and in the steel turrets the heat
Is actually beyond the power OF imagi
nation.
The American ships here are th'
Brooklyn. Texas, Massachusetts,. Iowa
Marblehead and Vixen ami an auxiliary
torpedo gunb0at
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

Copyrighted ls- by tho Associated Prs,
ST. Thomas May 80. The report that
the Spanish torpedo guuboat Terror had
reached san Juan de Porto Rico is con.
frmed. She arrived there from Fort de-
France, bland Of Martinique, Friday
morning Her boiler. are still said %
be ont Of order The Spanish transport,
Alfonso XIII, chartered by the Spanish
government and loaded at san Juan de
Porto Rico with provisions tor Cuba, is
now said 20 he scouting In the vicinity
OF the Porto R.can coast, her crew hay.
ing refused to try 20 run the Cuban
blockade. The Alfonso XIII isal.o said
20 b. carrying freight between the dif.
fercut ports no Porto Rico
II is umOrrd here also thltall the yes,
sells Of Admiral Corveri', fleet arr not ~
Santiago de- Cuba. Some OF them either
did NOT gn thrr' or have left thu.,
waters, according 20 report lnccndn.
ri.m Is growing iu Porto Rico.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

New YORK. MAY -. The war ha. n.
vived the rope industry In thi, country,
and Rear Admiral Dewey. signal yirto-
~ AZ Manila has put the American man.
uflcturrr. IN the way Of making FOR.
tunes.
Manila was. outside ~ Mexico. the
main supply Tor raw material. and since
Admiral Dewey has closed that port
price, have suddenly boomod mp from
80, cent, q pound 20 So cent, q pound
Tor raw manila hemp With Dewey
victory, men IN the cordagc tuana,.
saw wealth looming mp \ -rur oi
cnriagc companies throughout the Unit
ed State. arr 10 the hand. oi receivers.
and al of them expect 10 get ont Of debt
ami start anew.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
FREE LECTURE To LADIES
By Mrs. l.. Is. Cleveland, the
Noted Southern Lecturer
of Atlanta, Ga.

At the Grand Opera House Tuesday
at $50 p. m, May 81. Subject 80
Health and beauty Of women, or, why
are we not all beautiful?
Mrs. Cleveland comes bearing some
Of the finest testimonials Of both and
press and pulpit Of the leading cities
Of the East and South. She is making
tn 70 ofTexas and has been beautifully
received throughout the state.
In Fort Worth she talked 10 500
| dies and her work was highly CON
me iled by the VI rning Register Of thai
city Remember there II N admission
charge y