davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

IN the list Of distinguished In the va.
ID "a branches Of study AT the south.
western University at Georgetown, pub.
lished IN the Williamson County Sun,
tne name Of Miss Myrtle Collard Of
Wheelock, appears IN the following
branches: Mathematics, Mental and
MORA Philosophy, English, Latin
Greek, Instrumental Music Vocal Mn.
sic.
Joe B. Reeds insurance companies
have all adopted the policy Of paving
death claims arising from the war with
spain. For accident and life insurance
either In lodges or straight life compan.
ie. see Joe Is Reed. n
Dr. w. G. Frilcy aud family left yes
lerlay for their new home at Mexia
Mrs. Finley 0nd daughter. Miss Gus,is
will visit friends Ia Rockdale before
joining the other members of the fam.
lily
pay spee,aI attention u prompt and
comfortable livery service fordummer,
sud other transient persons, and take
1o1d care u all boarding" horses zen
'rusted 10 me. Ira Gooch. 100
For pure fountain and bottle soda
Dr. Pepper, aud all the latest ICED
ddnks candies, fruits, nuts, etc, cal
on &. g. Parsons. 1851
Dr. A. j. splauc late OF Washington
La, ha. located iu Bryan and will ollie,
at the dtug.tore oi sam b. wilson Il Co
The Eagle welcomes DR.. Splain 10 Bry
an
The finest tomatoes - centsa bucket
Cool Catsup tomatoes At 10 cents
hu.hel at the city market This morning
Mcpuh simpson. 100
George Wallace, Arthur Wiser, Will
Wiser, Doc llghtower, and W. L. CLAIR
were here from Madison county yester
/ day.
The lumber In the bill board at th
lower end Of the city park for sale Ap
ply tn john u Mike. l73
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
THE NEW WAR BONDS.
Two Combinations Agree to Take the
EHtirc Loan or Any Part.

Two Combinations Agree to Take the
EHtirc Loan or Any Part.
Washington, June l6-lf there ever
was any question about the success of
the new per cent war loan, Il has been
set at rest by the way IN which subscrip.
tions are already beginning TO come in
at the treasury department
The assurance Of the success Of the
loan, however, has been made absolute.
ly certain by two propositions, each
covering the entire present issue OF s2OO.,
OoO,OOO The subscription Of the Ma.
tional City bank, the Central Trust
company, the vcrm,lyc and company,
was FOR any part Of the total issue that
should not h. taken by the public. An.
other proposal was formulated che same
covering the entire amount Il came
from J Picrpoint Morgan and mum.
bcr of associates
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
War Tar Accented.

Atlantic City, June l0-The thirty.
eighth annual convention Of the Unit 4
States Brewers association opened IN
this city, President Bergner presiding.
There were about 400 delegates present.
The sentiment OF the delegates was ia
favor Of ohcerfully accepting the war
tax as duty the brewers owe to the
government
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
SAM SANGER.
HE'S STILL WITH US.

Oh the man who howled the loudest
A month o. 20 ago
Who was NO mad because the presider
Was 40 Internal Slow
Whose blood was fairly boiling,
Who was sweating bloody sweat
Have you noticed that he's loafing
Around here yet?
Oh, the fellow Who was fuming,
Who wasst, aiming day and night
Who WAS ripping, who was tearing.
Who was spelling for a light
Have you noticed, gentle readers,
That he doesn't fume or fret,
Aud that bee hasn't taken
Hi departure ye2.
From Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
TROOPS OFF FOR MANILA.
Pour Transports Leave san Francisco
with over Three Thousand Men.

san Francisco, June 10 Anchor was
weighed by the second Philippine ~.
petition at o'clock yesterday after.
noon As the sun was setting the last
transport passed out of the Golden Gate
and led by the flagship China, the ncct
stoodaway toward Honolulu. At that
port the vessels will rc.coll
The expedition carried 1900 mon dis.
trihutcd among four ships. the China,
Colon, Zcaluudia ana senator
Arrangements aru now being made
FOR the sailing of the third expedition
IL is now believed the fcctw viii be- ready
by June 90.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
General IIlnnco Authorized.

Madrid, June lG-The government
has authorized General Blanco To cntc..
tain proposals Tor the exchange Of Lieu.
tentaut Hoh,on and the other men ear.
turod when the Merrimac was sunk oI
the entrance TO the harbor " santiago
de Cuba
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
Exchange Hotel Arr walls.

II. G. Miller, 81. Louis X. A. John.
son, Atlanta; Il. X. Ernest, Dallas +.
l.. Walker, Philadelphia W. VI. Free.
man. Dallas y. h. Holland, Houston;
W. II. GilliIand, New York l.. J.
Ducker, Waco ". +. Aycock, Evans.
vile Ind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17
Fine Crops In MadIson.

Mr.. j. 4, Palmer of the Madi-
sonyille Meteor phoned the Eagle
yesterday that he had jrst returned
home 10 jacksonville from a trip
over Madison county, and that he
found magnificent crops every.
where. Corn is made ana cotton
prospects are as fine as ever known
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

An exchange truthfully says;
THE boy who idles his time away
loafRg about tie streets il school
ing himself in ways that are hurt.
ful TO character and ruinous 10 use.
ful manhood. His associates are
often vicious aud damaging, not
edit ing and helpful. The street
loafing boy is sowing seed that will
spring up along his future path Of
life into pricklyplant of woe laden
with the thorns and thistlcs OF sor-
row and regret Go To work my
boy"
A Milwaukee preacher asserts
that nude figures" on five dollar
bills are "indecent Perhap, this
is so but we never have had one of
these bills long enough to examine
1t critically. But we don't think
su h nude figures" would shock
us very much. The figure IN Il
five dollar bill which has the
most attraction iol u is the figure
5.-Greenville Herald.
The Suffolk (Va) Herald saws:
The Philippine islands lie 1865 DE.
grees east Of Us. Today is ycster-
day in the Philippines and yester.
day is day before yesterday II
counted from the east. II they are
counted west Of US today il tomor.
row, and yesterday Is today, count.
ing from the same basis Of reckon,
ing,
\ writer in the Atlantic Month.
| ly describes the famous hot nmaIe,
so popular in Texas, a. "a molten
pepper-sauccd chicken croquett,
with "A coat Of Indian meal and an
oyercoat Of corn husk and steamed
in a portable boiler, the result be
ing in a diabolical combination
that tastes like a bonfire
The people won't realize IA,
magnitude Of the present war unit
the whole affair is over and tn,
bills begin to come in. As usua
the bills will be promptly paid by
the great middleclass of the Amer
lean people. The upper crust
and "bums' will not be touched
by tax.gatherers Taylor Tribune
\ southerner aud a soldier Of tn,
confederacy, now living in Iowa
expressed the sentiment Of th,
south very plainly aud tersely tn,
other day when he said Nv,
didn't lick the yankees in 1861
but Id il we'll let any one els
lick EN- now
While making appointments L
positions IN the army the presi
dent appears to have entirely over
|. looked the claims VI one Mark Han
ma. lie should be given corpor
ship IN negro regiment,-Brcn
ham Banner,
N Focmen Jenhiu., Lrver Jane
Christian and others OF lh, drcmcn ~
getlIuP the fire horse, trained 10 O.,
spoud 10 the gong nicely. Ina shol
time III, y will be- under pc feet couirc
aud Ice under the hatnes, by tie tim
a man can get TO them to snap 1t OF
Tdey ran from the SAILS and ver
hitrhcd ant ready to goycsterday aitel
noon In fifteen seconds
II Marriage licenses Jed ! avis 10 A,
n line Talialerro, Henry Hodge t. Ia
GrAys, Richard Giesenschlag to Arni
N Ca'and Of Burleson.
Mics Molelle rolaud left fof Chape
Hill yesterday after q pleasant wilt (
Misses LA man
II The DR. | colt show will be at Jane
Stable, Bryan, Saturday, June 20. !,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

Kansas City, June TO- A cioudhurst
at u o'clock last nigh In the vicinity OF
Chelsea park is believed to have caused
the death OF AZ least I've persons and
possibly more
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-17

10 call This week and lot show you complete Oct OF Fitcdss
Seasoua6io Dry Goods, at Lowest Prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Enjoyabl. Entertainment Given by the
Deutsche Gcsellschaft.

The new German association known
as the Deutsche Gesellschaft held its
first entertainment last evening at Tur-
ner hall, corner of Atlantic avenue and
Niagara streets and there was "A very
large attendance. The president OF the
association. Herman Rosenberg. deliv-
cred the address OF welcome. and briefly
he explained the object OF the German
society. and stated his hope that all the
German clubs would here find n home.
He called attention to the facilities for
instruction and entertainment offered
by the society. the library, the gymna-
sium. the bowling alleys. billiard room
and ball room. and said that everything
would he done to make the building at
traCtivc.
Dr. Felix Hamburger spoke Of the
Spanish American war and the glorious
victories Of the United states. and he
closed his remarks by calling for three
hearty "hochs" for America. This was
followed by the Einklang. which sang
the star Spangled Banner under the
direction Of John Mullen.
The floor was then cleared and dane
ing was I'm order the many couples
keeping up the recreation until an early
hour this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.
Plymouth woolen Company Has Placed
isProperly In Mr.. williams Hands.

The Plymouth WOODEN company has
made an assignment in this city to
jeremiah Williams Of Boston. The fail
ure is believed TO he the outcome of
the assignment OF the Sawyer mills of
Dover. n. H.. saturday last. in which
liabilities were a million.
The only known reason for making
the assignment OF the Plymouth Woolen
company here is the number OF notes
held by local banks. The concern has
never been known III huve maintained
an Office or headquarters here. though
agents have been frequent visitors Co
Providence. The assignment OF the
Sawyer mill. at the head of which was
ex-Gov. Charles H. Sawyer OF New
Hampshire. was made 90 the same as
signee as the woolen company selected.
Woolen men and manufacturers here
abouts are greatly Interested an the
failure and they are eager TO learn
some OF the details Of the complications.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04
OLD AND NEW AT The PARIS HOUSE.

advertisement VIII remember ina.
of the PAkIS MUSE
leaving the e that the place iooxea JUST
horrfd. invite o PARIS HOUSE NOW' as
and transformations ana view
combinations and true
invite Inspection
judgment between he AND THE NEW This week we
articles In some or our new depart-
prices, that wide margins mean
nothing faith with his patrons
JUDGE US BY WHAT We SHALL Do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04
N EW S.

II should go into the wistful silence
dear
The Turing mystery that clumbers on
the hills
In robes of purple mist an orient
calm distils;
Should go, and leave you toiling with
your burden here
on desert roads, where brigand storms
cast down their fear
Then would you count my loss least
of oppressive ills?
If softly l should stray beyond the
Humorous jar
or ever-changing streets and roaring
dens of trade
Should I be sure to find a sympathetic
star
To guide my frightened steps where no
world-echoes are,
And could my lonely heart be fondly,
fairly laid
Against another waiting heart for
such sweet solace made?
II. doubling, should wait and weave
about me here
The purple comfort of yon apalescent
dream
III / should stoutly hold your braver
love more dear
Than shimmering fantasies OF des-
peration seem
Then. would / questioning stand, or ST.
rem voices hear
Thro' violet walls whose gardens dan
gerously CLEAN?
Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04
AnUsnneNrs TONIGHT.

PRoyIpENCE OPERA HOUSE
Hall Gaines play. THE Christian
OLYMPIC THEATRE-weber &
Fields Olympia Co.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Jacobs
& Loury's Merry Maidens.
ALIENS STAR THEATRE-"The
Burglar"
INFANTRY HALL--Brooke and his IA
nous Chicago Marine Band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04
THREE LECTURES
ON THE
STRUCTURE OF MUSIC.

Prepared especially for Music students
and Amateurs, by Mr. ". &. Macdougall,
assisted by Mr.. Albert i. Foster, violinist
AFTERNOONS. Oct. 3 Il aud
~ at 80 Room 1O3 I4edcrcr Building, lS9
street. Course ticket, also good
for three admissions, sL0o; slnglc admis
sions, 80 cents. Tickets at Billings Music
Store after Oct. 3. olN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04

He declares that Collins seized him
by the throat and the others by the
legs. and they were going TO throw him
off the car when the car was stopped
and the conductor and motorman part
ed them, and the conductor caused
Iaselli to go inside and Collins went
to the rear platform. When the car
reached the white church, where the
tracks make a sharp turn for the run
to East Providence Centre, the Swedes
Jumped off and ran homeward while
the car was slackening speed. But
Collins fingered on the step of the rear
platform until the car stopped, beckon-
ing to Iaselli to get off also and MAX
ing threatening gestures.
Iaselli states that, as soon az he got
off the car, Collins squared at him with
his fists. and further says that Collins
bit one OF his fingers. Then he made
gesture describing n thrust with the
knife and with IL made remark: Lit
tie knife: not big. bad knife; just to-
bacco knife: me no know how to fight:
no talk English" Iasell had a large
jackknife I'm his pocket and he said IL
was the one he used. The blade was a
trife less than three inches in length.
He says that as soon as he made the
thrust he ran away, and Collins ran at
the same time.
Conductor Greene, who had charge of
the car and returned to the city yester-
day. .corroborated Iaselli s statement that
the Swedes and Collins had been drink
ing, and he said that, while he did not
see the beginning OF the trouble, he
was OF the opinion that Collins and
the Swedes were mixed up in IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04

Iaselli is by no means bad-looking
man, but has a kindly and happy coun-
tenance, and when brought to the sta
tion he told what appeared TO be
very straightforward story, speaking
in English, with a very marked foreign
accent He said that he boarded the
car at the corner of Dean street and
Broadway. on Market square the
Swedes and the man he fought with
got on the front platform where he
was. He says all the Swedes had been
drinking, and that they were bad
drunk" On Angel street he says they
began to jostle him and made remarks
that Italians were no good He says
the Swedes jostled him as well as Col
lins. He asserts that Collins did not
toss the cigar, but that he had kept
IL alight by occasional putting and he
poked the lighted end OF ii against his
cheek, and the cigar fell to the plat
form when he raised his arm to pro-
tect his face and thereby knocked II
out of the hands OF Collins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04

In the district court this morning
Anthony Behan pleaded not guilty to
assaulting Patrick Brennan and was
held in 5000 bonds for trial Friday next
James Mack, agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine CO.. was driving along
Grove street early last evening when
his horse rar away and in front of the
power house on Eddy street the team
collided with a coal cart. In the COLI
sion the horse freed itself from the
buggy and ran as far as the corner of
Ship street, where it was stopped by
Peter Tierney.
Last evening the Elmwood Club held
It's annual meeting at which ii elected
the following named officers: President.
George II. Grant; vice president,
Charles ID. Kimball treasurer. Henry
l.. Holmes; secretary. II. l.. Palmer;
member of the board OF directors for
three years, l.. N. Anthony. There were
about 70 present and after the meeting
an elaborate lunch was served.
Yesterday afternoon Patrick Ganley
was bitten at his boarding place at the
corner of Eddy and Globe streets by
his own dog. Ganley was trying to
prevent a drunken man from entering
the house when the dog became excit-
ed and took part in the affair by put
ting its teeth I'm the leg of its owner.
The leg was badly lacerated. but the
wound proved to be superficial. Ganley
went to the Rhode Island Hospital for
treatment.
A helper on one OF the Providence
Coal Company's wagons. who refused
10 give his name, was quite badly hurt
near Reservoir avenue yesterday. A
rope stretched across the street by the
highway department caught the man
under the chin, while he was riding on
a coal cart, and he was thrown head
long TO the ground His head was badly
cut and he was removed TO his home
on Richmond street.
Before the Providence Medical Asso-
citation last evening Yokichi Takamine,
the Japanese chemist. delivered lee
Ferments." His lecture was illustrated
by lantern slides. He also spoke at some
length on some of the features OF his
native land and gave some Japanese
views with the lantern. Following his
addresses a paper was read before the
society by DR.. William X. White OF
this city on throat case I'm a child
tnt 4. 4. u.
The following named officers have
been elected by the Congregation Sons
OF Israel and David at a meeting held
in the Friendship street Reformed
church: President. Jacob shartenburg
OF Pawtucket; vice president. Leopold
Hartman OF Providence: treasurer. Sig
mund Lederer: secretary. Mr.. Fried
mann; trustees. David Bernkopf, NJ.
Rosendale. J.. Dimond. s. Elias. T.. La
binsky. Lewis Lyons and s. X. Grover.
The trustees were authorized TO select
and extend a call TO a successor OF MIR.
Slsustein. recently resigned.
AZ a meeting Of the Elmwood Union
held yesterday afternoon Mr.. ID. A.
Cook made an address on How 10
Make the Elmwood Union a Success"
Miss Jennie Reynolds and Mrs. john
son rendered two instrumental duets
very pioasinely. after which Miss Min
ME Mason read a selection relating to
temperance work. A poem. entitled LII
censcd 20 DO What" was read by Mrs.
eager. According to report made by
the president the union now has Is ac-
tive members and 10 honorary MEM
b<rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04
THE CROCODILE STRANDED.
Went Ashore Near Quouoncontsug
Life saving station During n Fog

The sloop yacht Crocodile OF New
York. from Newport 10 Port Jefferson.
is stranded half a mile southeast
Of Quonocontaug life saving station i'm
bad position. She went on in n fog
last evening. Her crew OF two men were
saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04
ASSAILANT
OF COLLINS
IaSelli Has Surrendered
to the Police.
SAYS HE DID CUTTING.
Claims, However, H: Was Abused
by Collins and Others.
CORROBORATED BY CONDUCTOR

The assailant of George Collins, who
was stabbed at Rumford shortly after
midnight on Sunday morning, is in the
hands of the East Providence police,
having surrendered himself TO Chief
Adams, by advice of George w. Bever-
~. his employer, who accompanied the
man TO the police station at Watche-
moket last evening. The man is an
Italian. about rs years of age, whose
name is Pietro Iaselli, although he has
commonly been called Jaswell by his
employer and fellow workmen.
laselli has been employed at the Bev-
erly stock farm for about two years,
and Mr.. Beverly says he Is the best
man that ever worked for him. Sergt.
Adams OF the East Providence police,
who had been closely following up
clues, ascertained from persons who
were on the car that laselli was one OF
the passengers, and this gave him
something TO work on. Mr.. Beverly al
SO suspected that Iaselh was the man,
for on Sunday morning the Italian
came TO the farm and told him he was
going away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04
NOTIONS.

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY BAR
GAINS TO BE FOUND IN THIS DEPART
MENT.
Wallace Eagle Pins, all sizes, regu- Re
lar price sc. 10 &C., now ..,....+....
Hose Supporters. all sizes, white
and black, made of extra super ZC
Isle, regular price loc. TO l5c., now
Extra fine quality Gum Dress
shields, sizes No. 2, No. 5, No. 4, ZC-
regular price l2Jsc. To sOc., now
Sr,ss aSs brand Q, Psrfumo 2lc.
Large Srss Of e rSSkeaSSGt l9c
card 2 dozen Hooks and Eyes with .3C
hump, regular price 5c., now,
Toilet Soaps, always sold ut &C. to Re
lOc., nOW.s ..s.......ss sss''sss''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04
THE WEATHER.
s r. Tonight aud Wednesday with
fsrisK southerly Winds.

Washington. oct. Anew England
Showers tonight and Wednesday; prish
southerly winds. becoming variable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04

He arranged TO establish commune
cation with Iaselli, who had gone into
hiding. and another Italian agreed TO
carry such messages as might be nec-
essary. After having "A talk with Sergt.
Adams about the affair. Mr.. Beverly
said that he would advise Pietro To give
himself up. and he believed that Pietro
would follow his advice, as each had
come TO have high regard for the other
as master and man. Pietro was brought
to the station last evening under an ar
rangement made early yesterday. lie
had satisfied his employer that In this
case as i'm most affairs OF the kind,
there were two sides to the story, and
that Pietro had been very much abused
ana aggravated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04
SHOE DEPART MENT.
To introduce the EMPRESS new
s3OO Boot for women, we shall this
our our. opening i 9 week make price Of 2.75
same. e................s.. ..s...s ss.ss's

same, ............ .'.'''.'''.'. .'.''''
women,s Empress yesting Top Wei Kid
Foxed Medium Opera Toe Patent Leather
TINS. very nobby, sizes 2 to Z, B.C, ID and
widths.
women's Empress Wei Kid Button and Lace
Roots Kid tip, Lon don Toe, military heel,
sizes TO I, Is, &, ID and l. widths.
women's Empress Wei Kid Button and Lace
Boots, in black diagonal cloth tops, me-
dium city toe, patent tips, sizes z TO :, ID, -
ID aud widths.
Wcmen's Empress Wei Kid Button ana Lace
Boots. New Roxbury" toe, patent tip,
opera heel, sizes TO 7. h Z, ana
widths.
This Week 2.75.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04
UNDERWEAR Department.

Ladies' Fleeced Lined Jersey Vests SC
aud Pants, they are well worth2oc
Ladies Jerseyvests aud Pants, half
wool, SOC. each, you pay 5Oc else .3OC.
WntIc. s.s.... sees s.s.s.f... ssss''''''
Ladies' Union Suits, In all sizes, AOc
worm oSc...s s....ss.....s ..s.ss's'-''
Children's Jersey Vests AMI Pants,
in all sizes, 1884, SLIGHTLY IN
PERFECT, sold everywhere for 1OC
&c. our price. e.........................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-04

James b. Hudson OF East Providence
has been granted pension of s6
month.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-29

a drum thrills them like a musket shot and sends them scurrying into the streets to see what it is all about.
 The patriotic fervor and desire to go to ''the front are indicated by the rush of applicants for permission to accompany the army to the scene of the conflict as war correspondents. More than a thousand applications are already on file. Every young man who eyer scribbled a line for a newspaper, and many not so young who never did, but who sees a chance for the employ ment of his energies and the realiza- tion of his ambition, wants to go as a correspondent.
 As the hurly burly of the hour goes on like a moving panorama the his toric White House stands a sentinel overlooking the city, it's threshold busy day after day with the moving of countless forms and at night with it's eyes of light hung high on the pillars of the broad portico, throwing their light across the green sward. Outwardly busy by day and silent by night, it is busy at all times within, for there is little rest or peace now for the president of the United States and the commander-in-chief of it's army and navy.