davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

indianapolis, March 9O.-Tnin No.
~, eastbound, on the Peoria and East.
ern road, was wrecked three miles east
Of Bloomington, Ills The wreck was
one Of the worst the system has known,
though fortunately there was no loss Of
life. However, there were % persons
Injured, four Of them severely. The
hood caused the wreck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

Washington, March 30 The revolt
in the house against further delay Of
action ON the Cuban issue eliminated
late yesterday in conference Of tho
Republican members who wish an early
course. About 80 attended meeting,
representing all sections. Representa-
tive Hopkins Of Illinois, member Of
the ways and means committee, pre-
sided. TIT meeting was called to take
steps to secure immediate Intervention
In some form and the recognition Of Gu
ban Independence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

Kingston, Jamaica, March 90.-Capt
Payne Of the British steamer Belyidere
from Boston March "a for Port Anto-
MO, which has arrived here, reports
that Spanish ironelad is watching the
Windward passage, about 40 miles Of
the coast.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31
Negro Troop. ordered south.

Washington, March 30 BY direction
Of General Miles, commanding the army
Of the cast, orders were issued for tho
transfer Of the Twenty. fifth regiment Of
infantry to Dry Tortugas. The fact
that this regiment is made up Of coloFed
troops is regarded as significant in show.
ing the purpose Of the war department
20 concentrate colored troops in the Vi.
cinity Of Cuba, inasmuch as IL is recog.
nized that the negro is better able TO
withstand the Cuban climate than the
white man.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31
Earthquaks In Ksntnek,.

Louisville, March SO.-Spccials to The
Evening Post state that earthquake
shocks were felt all through Kentucky
yesterday. At Adairyille the shock was
severe and lasted several minutes, the
vibrations being from south 10 north.
At Elkton the shock was not 10 great,
but many big buildings were felt to
shake and culver.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

Terrell, Tex, March s0.-wnlam
MeGnw Of this place has received
notice from the war department
at Washington that his applica.
ton TO enlist 1000 men FOR
cavalry service In case Of war with
Spain had been received, and that In the
event Of war his services would be nc.
eepted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

Baltimore, March S0.-william II.
Edmonds, founder and editor Of The
Southern States Magazine, died at his
home in Roland Park He was one Of
the founders Of The Manufacturers Rec.
cord, and at one time proprietor Of the
Admission, Ala, Hot Blast
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

Washington, March 3o-The navy
department has received a dispatch say.
ing two armored cruisers and a torpedo
boat destroyer have left Carthagena,
Spain Destination not learned. The
news excited great interest at the navy
department.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31
THE MARKETS.


Chicago. March 30.-Cattle -Receipts,
1900; steady; Texas steers, Ss.eo@476.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; strong to 100
higher.
ST. louis, March S0.-Cattle.-Recei
100, including 500 Texans; strong f;
Texas aud Indian steers, 81. g5@47s.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

Hillsboro, Tex, March sO.-while
feeding stock A. Batiaille was gorcd in
the neck by a vicious bull. The bull at.
tackled him without warning, INJECTING
a wound with ono OF its horns three
inches long, missing the juglar vain
about an inch. The wound was sewed
up and he Is considered doing well.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

Galveston, March 3O.-Ernest +.
Green formely Of Nacogdoches, but now
Of this city, was married here to Miss
Kate Hardie, Rev DR.. Scott Of the FRS.
Presbyterian church officiating. The
wedding took place by the bedside Of tho
brides dying mother, whose wish /, was
that they be united before she passed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

Notice by Publication of Final
Account.


Account.
The State Of Texas, To all Persons In.
teresied in the Estate Of James G.
Lawrence Deceased
J. J. Adams administrator de bonn.
non Of the Estate of said James c. Law.
renee Deceased, have filed in the Coun.
ty Court OF braEos County hi. FinAl Ac.
count of the condition cf,a.d state. 10.
Reih'r With an application to be- dis.
charged as administrator thereof. which
vii 10 heard by our said Court on the
81 Monday in April An 1898. same be.
ing the 18th day Of April a. d. lSgs. at
the Court llouse of said brazos County
IN the City Of Bryan at which time and
place all persons interested In said es.
tate ave required to appear and contest
SAID FINAL Account AMI application, II
they see proper.
Witness G W. McMichael CLERK Of
the County Court Of Br ~ sCouuty.
Given under my hand and seal of said
Court at my office IN Bryan on hi. the
10Th day Of March A. d. iSaS.
q. W. McMichael.
CLERK County Court Brazos County Tex.
BY +. j. Butler, Depuy. l6
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31
CUBA NOT CONCERNED.
British Squadron TO Go to bermuda As
Was Intended.

London, March 90.--william Ellison
Mccartney, secretary Of the Admiralty.
was asked by the Now York Word cor.
respondent In the house of commons
whether the statement was true thai
the British.North American squadron
had been ordered 10 rel devious at Ber-
muda. He said; ~ have not seen such
n statement, but II made IL Is very like.
ly to be true. II has no special signif.
canoe whatever, for knew that tho ad.
miml in command made arrangements
some time since for rendezvous al
Bermuda preparatory 20 taking tho
squadron ON cruise.
THAT is in the ordinary course Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31
President Kruger Remarked Kul.d

London, March SO-It was reported
ON the Stock Exchange early today that
President Kruger Of the Tr7nsvaal 70.
publio had been shot and killed. The
story ID discredited here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

Yokohama, March 30. There il still
no indication Of what the policy Of the
japanese government is with reference
TO Russia's action. The presumption is
that the government is waiting until
China shall have paid the indemnity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, March 90.-Three
terrific explosions occurred at the Syca.
moro powdermills here, fatally injuring
four employees. The explosion was felt
for a radius Of 30 miles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31
KIlIed Over a CI.I,n co.,..,

Guthrie, o. T., March 3O.-A. C. Ken.
nedy was shot and killed in Lincoln
county in a quarrel over a claim con.
lot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-31

Kopperl, Tex, March 90.-In a row
here A. N. Landon was stabbed and cut
20 times. He is in very critical condi.
ton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13
port, England, recently received re-
ward of S15 for capturing q convict
who was escaping from prison.
One of the Latest skirts.

The round waist with trimm ed front
and fancy sleeves makes a favorite
model for summer gowns. The cos
tune shown in the illustration combines
it with one of the latest skirts and is
at once novel and chic. While the style
is in every way suited to challie and
light weight silks. as well as to wash
able stuifs, it is here shown in figured
organdy made over a colored slip.
The foundation for the waist is a
fitted lining. On it are arranged the
seamless back, the full fronts and the
shirred vest, the closing being effected
invisibly at the centre front beneath q
strip of lace insertion. Bands of in
sertion trim both the front and back and
narrow frills finish all free edges. The
sleeves are two-seamed and are shirred
along the line of perforations shown in
the pattern then mounted upon fitted
Innings. At the shoulders are laced
edged frills forming opaulettes.
The skirt is cut in five cores and fits
smoothly across the front and over the
hips with fulness at the back laid in
deep plaits. The hounce is circular in
shape and graduated in depth and is in
cluded in the two front seams, so leav-
ing the front plain. At the edge of the
skirt are two narrow ruffles. Bands of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13

in harmonizing shades finishing the
edges of the revers, collar, neck and
wrists. An exceptionally pretty waist
can Ire made from plain and plaid
gingham, with embroidery or lace
frills for decoration, and if loose or
cooler effect is desired the fitted lining
can be omitted. The blouse is ar
ranged over lining fitted with single
bust darts, the other necessary seams
closing in centerfront. The vest has
deep tucks across the front, the top
being cut square and finished with
band of plaid edged at the top with
the ribbon quilting.
The sailor color of plaid finishes the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13
Hints on lsce-Kepping.

Many people fail of success with bees
because they do not place the hives
right. If too shaded the bees are likely
to be attacked by the moth miller,
which breeds those worms that destroy
the honey. 1t is well to have the bees
up early, so the hives should front to
the east, so as to catch the first rays
of the morning sun. Either we'll
rooted, low building should be put up
as bee stand, or the hives should he
set on bench under tree all through
the summer. In winter it is not best
that bees see sunlight. II an under
ground cellar out of doors can be fitted
up where the temperature may be kept
below freezing all the time, il will be
much better than the warmer house
cellar. Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13
Dewey Not Heroic In Appearance.

'Tn person Dewey is not the naval
hero of popular imagination, says l..
A.. Coolidge in McClure's. "He is
slight, of medium height, with finely
chiselled face. and hair sprinkle d with
gray, while his firmly set lips and
clear eye would mark him as a gentle
man and man OF the world. While
in Washington he was n clubman aud
fond of society, one of those who rarely
appeared after dinner except in even
ing dress; just the kind of fellow, in
short, that some have in mind when
they inveigh against the dudes of the
navy who are pensioned on the
government and haunt the drawing
rooms Of the capital. He is quiet in
manner, sparing and incisive in
speech, courteous IN bearing and de-
cisive in action.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13

Now that cows are tnrned out to
pasture, care should be taken to give
them regular supplies of salt The
best way is to place some rock salt in
a sheltered place where they can lick
it at will. Some salt is found by
ANALYSIS in milk. 1t is n curious fact
that so long rs the calf's food is chiefly
milk, it has no craving for salt. This
craving begins when the calf begins to
eat grass and other vegetables. all of
which require some salt to aid in their
digestion. Cows that are salted only
irregularly give less milk than they
should. and what they do give fur
uishes cream that is difficult to churn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13
Bearing Apple Trees.

1t is easy to tell while riding
through the country at this season of
the year what orchards or apple trees
have set with fruit and what have not.
Even the blossoming is more or less
exhaustive, and the trees that have
blossomed freely have not put forth
the dark foliage and luxuriant growth
of shoots of those that have set no
fruit. An experienced Judge of orch
ards can tell while riding by one what
trees have set full with fruit and what
have set little or none. The orchard
ist ought to see to it that his bearing
trees are properly fertilized, especially
with potash and phosphate, both Of
which minerals are needed to perfect
the fruit.-American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13

After potatoes are planted, the first
thing to be done is to go over the
ground with farm roller. This will
pack the soil above the set and enable it
to make vigorous growth as soon as
roots and shoots start. When potatoes
are planted by hand, stepping on the
hill after the seed is covered answers
the same purpose as rolling But the
roller and the drag to roughen the soil
may be used alternately until the pota-
toes are above the ground. Then tho
cultivator between the rows will best
keep the field clear.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13
Hot water a. nm InscctIcIde.

Insects love hot weather but not hot
water. Most Of the slugs that attack
vegetation will die il water of the tenn
perature of93 degrees to 140 degrees IN
thrown upon them. No kind Of vege-
tation will be injured by water us hot
as this.s II it is to be used in spray
ing, as is most convenient in dealing
with rose and grape slugs, the temper
ature may be several degrees higher.
or as much as 145 degrees without
danger of iniuring the vegetation that
the water comes in contact with
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13
ON THE MARCH.

Now the marching men have passed
We have watched them to tho last,
Till the column disappears
In mist Of sudden tears.
Loves and hates before unguessed
Tremble In the troubled breast;
Loves and hates and hopes and fears
Waking from the sleep OF years,
At our country's calling come,
To the rolling Of the drum;
Rika-tek. rika-tek. rika tex TEX tex,
Rika-tek, rika-tek, rika tex TEX tex,
Rika-tek TEX tex.
Rika-tek tex tex.
Rika-tek, rika-tek. rika-tek TEX TEX.
SO the night comes on arace,
Settles on each solemn face;
While We pray with hearts of fire.
While II wistful. wild desire
Follows where the dangers are,
Where the battles blaze afar-
Till our heroes homeward come,
And we hear the victor drum;
Rika-tek. rika-tek, rika tex tex tek.
Rika-tck, rika-tek, rika tex tex tex.
Rika-tek TEX TEX,
Rika-tek tex TEX.
Rika-tek, rika-tek. rika-tek tex tex.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13
Late" rops.

Some think that late corn, late pota-
toes, or other late crops, are to he
planted later than the early kinds,
forgetting that the precise meaning of
the term ''late. as applied to garden
or farm crops, is that they have lon
ger period of growth than the early
kinds. This is mistake. Early
potatoes and corn should be planted
at about the same time as late. If
you put off planting the late varieties
till all the others are in the ground
You do them injustice; You do not give
them time for their full growth, and
the result is an immature growth and
an inferior yield. Epi-
tomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13

Down the canon OF the street,
Hear the muflled marching feet!
Hear the thousand-throated hum,
As the soldiers nearer come!
Eagerly the people crowd:
Faintiy now and now more loud,
While we listen, breathless, dumb,
Comes the droning OF the drum;
ltika-tek, rika-tek, rika TEX TEX tex,
Rika-tek, rika-tek, rika tex TEX tex,
Rika-tek tex tex,
Rika-tek TEX TEX,
Rika-tek, rika-tek, rika-tek TEX TEX.
Marching down the western light,
Bursts the column on our sight!
Through the myriad golden notes
Splendldly our banner floatsl
Then the sudden-swelling cheer,
voicing all we hold most dear,
wondrous. yelling wave OF sound,
Till the whirrlng drum Is drOwnedl
Still our pulses beat In time
To the rhythmic roll sublime:
Rika-tek, rika-tek, rika TEX TEX TEX,
Rika-tek, rika-tek, rlka TEX TEX TEX,
Rika-tek tek TEX,
Rika-tek tex tex.
Rika-tek, rika-tek, rlka-tek TEX TEX.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13

Late potatoes ought to be planted
deep. That is the way to encourage
a large growth of roots. and these give
You strong growth of tops. or great
vigor to the plants, and assist the for
nation of tubers. Six or even eight
inches is none too much for late kinds
especially, and that gives them abun-
dant ground to forage in. Deep plant
ing is the best protection against
drought. If all the potatoes were
planted at least six inches deep IN
stead OF two, they would yield many
thousand bushels more than they do.
Deep planting would save many a
crop in dry season.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13

A supply Of some concentrated
manure ought to be on hand at all
times, so as to apply during the grow
ing season to plants that are not do
ing well. Most farmers on buying
fertilizers find at the last that they
had not enough to fertilize the entire
crop, and in the grains especially, they
often lose twice the cost OF suiIicien
to fertiize the whole. All the hen
manure should not be used in early
spring. Keep some for the late head
ing cabbage. 1t will pay TO do 10.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13
a stylish Fancy waist.

A new fancy waist is OF pearl tafreia.
Bands of velvet ribbon in deep ruby
cross the front diagonally from shoulder
to waist line in one direction. From
the other side of the waist correspond
ing bands, which are of gold d-embroid-
cred galloon, cross the front. These
ruby and gold straps form diamonds.
The effect is somewhat startling, but
the result is an exceedingly handsome
garment. The sleeve pufls are trimmed
with diamonds of the same garnIture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS
Using 0ypsu,n prontebIv.

Gypsum or land plaster attracts
moisture. Hence II is best used for
crops that like cool, moist weather,
and are most injured by drought. 1t
is good crop for potatoes but may do
injury to corn il applied early when
the young plant needs all the moisture
it can get. Small grain crops often
suffer from too hot and dry weather.
Bnt gypsum sown on these in summer
may cause rust on the leaves, by keep
ing them covered with dew too mucl,
Of the time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13
a Useful Cane.

While short capes are popular for
dressy wear, n great many long oner
are worn-those that extend down the
skirt to point about where the finger
tips would reach if the arms fell
straight at the sides. These, however,
are more useful capes. They are
much liked by ladies' who go ont in
dressy waists and wish to avoid the
conspicuousness that attends the wear
ing Of fanciful costumes on the street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13
Authority ON Cnf Inre.

Mrs. Leland Morton is president of
the Chicago Cat Club. She is wo-
man of culture and is IA authority on
cat lore, and her cat parties are the
marvel Of the metropolis of the West.
A woman of wealth, Mrs. Morton owns
prize cats valued as high as $4,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13

THE REALM OF FASHION.


called forth thanks from President
Lincoln. Now that she ia no longer
able to practice her profession, IL was
deemed proper to insure her reasons
able support for The remainder of her
life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13
DIR. Mary walkers Pension.

A bill has been passed by the House
OF Representatives to increase DIR.
Mary Walkers pension from S12 to
$40 per month. This was done in con-
sideration of her advanced age and the
valuable service she rendered during
the last war, when she was not only a
nurse, but skilled surgeon. She
went upon the battle6elds and into
the hospitals. where her efficient work
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13

neck and rolls back from the fronts in
prettily shaped lapels. The waist can
be finished with high neck and stand
ing collar, the pattern providing for
low square neck by perforated outline.
The two-seamed sleeves are of the
latest cut and size, the wrists being
banded with the plaid, and a belt of
the plaid is worn around the waist.
Striking combinations of material and
color can be developed by this mode,
which is as suitable for wash fabrics
rs for wool or silk.
To make this waist for girl Of four
teen years one aud three-quart,s . 5
yards of material forty-four inches
wide will be required.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13

French plaid in tones OF blue, yell
low and creme andsbluet cashmere is
here handsomely. combined by May
Manton, a soft quilting of mixed taffeta
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13

There were at last accounts more
than 60O0 Friends in Philadelphia
alone. aud probably not fewer than
$4,000 in the State Of Pennsvlvsaia-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13
A Style That Is Generally Becoming.


Few styles are more generally be.
coming, writes May Manton, than the
bolero fronts with fitted back. The
model shown in the large illustration
combines the two with shirred front
and shallow yoke back, and can safely
be commended as to style and general
usefulness. in addition to which it
lends itself to economical cutting and
romaking, as do all patterns which al
low of two or more materials. Innum-
erable combinations of wool with silk,
and silk with chiffon or mousseline,
might be devised, but the illustration
shown is of flowered challie, with full
portion Of liberty silk and ruching of
ribbon.
The foundation is fitted lining
that closes at the centre-front. On it
are arranged the yoke and full front,
IN which shirring are allowed, and over
them the seamless back and jacket
fronts. The shirred front is held in
place by the three bands, and closes
invisibly at the left shoulder and un-
der-arm seam. At the neck is high
standing collar, also shirred. The
sleeves are two-seamed and snug-fit-
ting to the shoulders, where there is
q slight fulness which serves to sup
port the epaulets.
To cut this waist for a woman of
medium size five yards of material
twenty-five inches wide will be re-
quired,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-13

A Brave woman's Reward.
Miss Ada Stark, n milkmaid Of New
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31
--latest War News.

Washington The government
has resolved on an immediate begin
ming of the campaign IN the West
Indies but the exact plans OF opera
ton haev not been determined.
There is IA strong probability tha,
the army will first move ON Porto
Rico, cooperating with SIMPSONS
warships anu that the campaign in
Cuba will he postponed until 20, 900
troops have been landed at San Juan.
The government is unprepared to
undertake both campaigns at once.
Gen Miles did not leave for Tampa
before Saturday,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31
why Don't You Stop EN- Steve
You've Got The Ammunition
10 DO 1t with.

Steve Elkinsis an old tory. A lit.
tie while ago he stood in the chamber
OF the senate and with shivering legs
and paIsied voice pleaded for peace
at any price" There are some ty.
rannies that will not dpws except
through righteous and relentless
storm Of shot ard shell. The tyranny
Of Spain is one of them. There are
some men who must he killed for the
good Of mankind Steve Elkins the
republican is one Of them, Senator
Faulkner the democrat is another. -
Lincoln Citizen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-05-31
One Minute Cough Cure, cures
Tha: is what 10 was made for.
Spring Fork.

Ralph Ayers is attending Prof.
Roberts school.
James Bowers has moved on the
farm which he purchased ON Bells
run
Homer Terrell is building dwell
ing house near the residence of Wiley
Taylor.
Mrs. Almira Snidcr, wife of Arnold
Snider, died last Tuesday morning.
She had been sick for long time.
The relatives have our deepest SYM
pathy in their sad bereavement.
Miss Eflie Terrell, who resides with
her sister, Mrs. Mttie Freed, on
Leading creek, was visiting her faith
or, Robert Terrell, last Saturday and
Sunday.
The South Penn Oil Go. have sur.
rendered most of their leases in this
vicinity.
f. IL. Taylor, of the Miller & Sib
ley Oil Co., arrived here last Thurs.
day and will begin work on another
well near the Metz No. in Il few
days.
SINBAD