davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15

Berlin, July i4-In response 70 an in.
quiry on the subject by the correspond.
ent Of she Associated Press officially in.
formed. nothing either officially or un.
officially IL known by the German gov.
eminent u the Ircne's alleged interfer.
oncc with the insurgents at Subic bay.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15
Nominated Mcguire For Governor.

Sacramento, July 1.-the fusionists
IN the Populisi state convention routed
the middle.of.the-road men by nominal.
ing Congressman james II Mcguire for
governor, the vote standing lol Tor Ma.
guiro 70 1913 for Shanahan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15
Ns,. $50. rrssr. Gaming.

Washington. July IA dispatch has
been received by Adjutant General Cor.
bin from Surgeon Legart at siboney
saying that the transport Seneca, which
left for Fortress Monroe, had on board
IS sick and wounded soldiers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15
GENERAL MERRITT
REACHED HONOLULU.
us Ari,.d rs.rs 90 Juiy on His
wsy TO Tsks the Gsssrnsrship
Of the PhiIipplnss-

Victoria, b. O., Jelly 1.-THE steam
err warrimoo. has arrived from Honolulu
and repof That Major General Wesley
Merritt h1 arrived as Honolulu on his
way 10 Manila.
The City Of Para arrived at Honolulu
July 8. The Morgan City and Indiana
were scheduled that evening.
Bandmaster Watson OF the Thirteenth
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15

Washington, July i4.-The president
has rcappointed Edward X. Meeks Of
Fort Worth, Tex, TO be United States
district judge for the Northern district
OF Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15

Washington, July i4.-Capiain Chas.
CLAN has been appointed chief Of stAh
Of Commodore Watson, commanding the
expedition 20 Spain. Captain Clark
viii retain command Of the Oregon
while serving a. chief Of staff.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15

Nashville, July lL-Firo destroyed
seven business house, IN Murfrccsboro,
Tenn, causing losses estimated 40 moro
than 100000 The insurance Is esti.
mated at $4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15

Chicago, H., July l4-Judge Gary
has signed the bill Of exceptions In tho
Loutgort ease. Tho record Is now ready
for transmission 20 the Illinois supreme
court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15

Glanmlto, Nicoli.

Above list OF letters remaining In the
Bryan postoilice for the week ending
July ~. a charge OF one cent is made
on each piece Of mail advertised. When
calling for these letters please say adj.
vertised, giving date. Very Respt..
Tyler laswell, L. NJ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15

Cleveland, July ll.-All hopes Of res.
cuing any OF the victims Of the water.
works tunnel disaster have been given
nm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15

Brcnham, Tex, July IA negro
named Elihu Sans was shot and killed
BY another negro at William Penn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15

New York, July 1.-The number OF
killed ly the explosion Tuesday az LAT.
lin a Rlndal's Powder works az Pomp.
ton Lake, y. J Is nine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15
We are authorized 10 announce
Ut. Gloss

as a candidate for reelection 10 the
Office Of justice Of the peace, Precinct
No. 4 Brazos county, AZ the ensuing
\ Ovemh election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-15
We are authorized 10 announce
A. W. BUCHANAN,

az a candidate TOR County Treasurer OF
Brazos county at the ensuing November
election.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-25
DEATH OF JOSEPH FAYARD.

II tN nav aonne tribute to the memory NJ the
dear ones who 70 before IN, has, from the begin.
ming Of time. been locked upOn M q sacred duty,
how precions becomes the privilege to record the
ample annals 0f q biamcleas life, which. IA from
. stainless mirror, reflects absolutely nothing his
view. And such a life was that II JOs .ti Far.
ARD to whom Almighty God had giy~n-as He
sometimes dees give, though rarely, tho shining
imprrss Hf His own sarrc | im~age-that unMis.
taxable anil practical Impress that marks the
eh0acn creature ~ the true creation Of Divine
Omnip'trnce. 1t was my Treasured privilege to
know intimately "Uncle Joo'-as he was affect
~ionat.iy and f~ainliarly called-iony and we'll, and
/ bear willing and loving testimany to the tact l
can recall no deed I would hs had left uudonr, no
word | Gould wish hc had left unspoken.
Tho angelic Virtue Of purity IL thought. word
and deed he practicel with the simple innorucs of
81 sei c ! sas sE.lls hSs x asIii,s Ts h.: :s ~ ss s..: ss.ss
EVIL nf others was not tho least characteristic Of 4
lifr that mot only e'Nlralvt him to NIL whuee priv.
ilegs it was to know him. but that inade Of this
world . better Une because Of his having lived In
it. In his plesenre evil thoughts were other
At ined o~rtiareo not frame tn mselves into words.
Ile was the persCnilication OF gentlencxs, tender.
nsss and devotion. MT only to his own Immediate
and the sweetest and. at once. the sti,My est tiibmte
that eau I've paid his memory " that h. was re.
~sInctetl. estM'mel and beloved by all who knew
, him. He left not M enemy. and even the tongue
Of slandor. always M keen to blame. had never u
word III cepsnre to utter Of him. II, him came the
end IN full Of peace M his life had bsen Of good
meas. Without a struggle the lamp III life went
gently out II be at once iclit and to burn forever
with that flame NJ eternal light which the Author
Of all things reserves for such ~ dear, old Uncle
JoA. Il. H.
West Psscagoula, Miss. Feb. 10, 1885.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-25

BY scRIBus.

Who went Ia see Miss Kate'sfff
Ere long the wedding bells will ring.
Zion church needs some repairs badly.
1.-THE idle mans brain 10 the devils work
chop"
Mardi Grss was celebrated BY . few Of the
small fry.
The old relisbls DsxocsAr.SrAs remains
the favorite.
There will b preaching At Orange Grove
next Sunday.
Cold and freezing weather, storms and rains,
are the order Of the day.
A charming new young lady arrived II the
residence Of NJ. A. SuthoG.
The new restaurant on Randall bouls yard
farnishss oysters and bread fresh.
Judge A. n. Smith eams 10 town The other
day with 6ns cratss Of cabbage raised on sss
farm.
Mrs. Julia vice and ehildrsn, 81 Howell P.
O., was visiting among friends asd rs'st'vss
here recently.
Mosthharp music IL sweet, a.d the ssasc'-
hovse must ~ . nice plaee " dance, judging
from sppsarsness.
g. yalsutius's day was mol observed sensr-
aliv, Somebody received 4 bsautiful pink and
white valsstins, howsvsr.
Quarterly nss.ing will b. held q Zion church
on The 6rst Sunday In March u II o'clock a.m.
Preaching BY Rev. @. A. Powell, r. 3.
NJ. Dadd, . lccal Baptist preacher, hes set
tied with his family Of chit>l eo near NJ. John
Millsr's, he havial he'd ~ 0to6ostuns 10 kss
bic wife BY dsath IN Alahauo wot loae pincs.
We hops bis httls ehildrsa viii aad many
Isisads. ~
NJ. Joe faeRard, d WADE. you oil kaew Jee,
On nd EseatAwpA bean, wsal n ~ hls lasi
and best gtst, about IL milss tsea wats, on
evening recently, h slaysd late, wAisk nust
have displeassd bic horse, ~ whoa As.s(asted
hons, e . ehost distance ~ hosSe threw BIN,
~ aeempsee Away .tsasloe hta : ta(et
Nm. BE I'D v ~ taek an1 Gks . ~ ~
/ ksae IA 4 (tissd sasst Rsspjeg. ~ NJ
thesynpasAs y kts asAny fres1es I
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-25
MOSS POINT.


Rough and Dressed
Yellow Pine
Lumber,
Gang Sawed
Rift Flooring sv~s;.,.,.
Pine Pickcts and
Cypress Shingles. {
Moss Point, Miss.
l.. N. DANTZLER, President and Treasurer.
May n. 1897. l1-1y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-25

Gen. Joe Wheeler, OF Alsbama,
member Vt COngress said the Other
day : "Ever since the civil war, when
evcr 1t seemed that this country was
threatened with a foreign war, | have
offered my services to the government
and six and seven letters to that
effect are on Ole In the war depart.
ment. Yesterday, when there was
talk OF W ar, l again rendered my ser.
vices In any military capacity TO the
president"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-25

J. B. Camors l. Co. ". q. 2. Mansfield.
Continued.
Jnseph 3. Ryan ". znI~nis Ryan, divorce.
Final decree far complainant.
Guardianship Of Mary J"hnson, Charles l..
J"hnaou, guardian. Leave 10 Oh account in
vacation.
Mrs. W. Anderson - Mary blanchard. Non
suit On application Of complainant.
Ma. A.. E. Dnna md daughter, xtel, n
Gathering, Ala, are visiting Mrs. n. FitIen.
reiter snd Ms. II. u. Sellers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices Inserted under this head arc
charged for at the rate Of ten cents per
line for each insertion.
AUCTIONS!
Saturday At 10 O'clock,
Fine Surrey,

AUCI1ON!
Saturday At 10 O'clock,
Fine Surrey,
Furniture, Stoves, Fixtures, Etc.
At ]. P. Labusan's.
A NEW PHETON FOR SALE.
a ane and new ph@toa, only used a
short time Ia for sale 40 u low figure.
Apply 70 John Y. M0rgan's Livery
Stable.
FOR SALE.
A young, gentle buggy mare for sale
ut . bargain. The owner has more
horses than lie needs 10 the reason the
black. mare IL for SALE Apply u
CHAs. FERRER at the Champion
Livery Stable for particularly or at the
DENoCRAT-STAR Office.
Just received new patterns In mat.
tIngs. Hughes 3 Herrick.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-25
A TEXAS DER.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.


Ono small bottle OF Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der trouble, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all IT.
regularities Of the kidneys In both
men and women. Regulates bladder
troubles In children. II not sold BY
your druggist, will be sent by mail On
receipt OF o1.00. e. w. HALL,
Sole Manufactures.
p. q. bnx 218. Waco, Texas. I.
Sold BY Palace Pharnacy, gorantos, Nlss.
Bellvine, Tszas, sspt. II. fse1.
This 10 to certify that ! have ussd "Han's 0Fsat
Discovery for Kidney tFoubls In ny family. ana
can truthfully NY that Il pvs sd 6etisassen.
J. b. LBVA
lFeb. 10 'p61y Taxcollssoss, Aos64 q
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-25

~

O11lcs DRnocnA9.ybAGl
Scranton, Miss, Feb. -, ~,
tRspors Tor week ending reA,1A ~.
ENTERED.
Feb. n An. soA: {s.ss eAsss ~ tsss. Pssss.
Feb, =. An. ~. Ihe1as g.. oniAA. ~ tsuA
AdAnA. tOu Galvoseua.
CLEARED.
Feb. II. An. soh. Nan n. Dantslee. IN teoa.
tn Vera Crns BY L. n. uon1alee Lnn.
~ Co. With lef,Sn ~ hnh1g, vGlUs
e1.eoo NVsoo ahAnG3ea, ysluo ~.
Feb. n. An. stA. Jrrune D BeSk, ~ toaA n
j Ctsafusies BY Jinesis = Co. WITH ~,
feet lumber, value 1,5QD. ..r,<.,s.
Feb. II. Am. sch. Robert A. 9nydsr. ~ tunA ~
CsibArten BY L. n. DaatSAss Le.hor
%. Win So ~ lbsthnbsr, vsl19 RISa
Feb. II. Nor ehip eervia. ~ lsak III 1dHApa
By HuItsr, benn 9 On VIII a. ~ ~
kHbee, ~, UAN1 ~ mun 49,.
yslse0 hi SISS5csiis isSKsss ..
~. n A.: ~ lESgan slssss - tssAk
ytkft!ts1p ~ IQNDe. NJ
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-25

,os.. s". - " ~ ~ 1870.
| R:';'s,, !: s.1 e:sss; s:SS; q! 3;
~ ss;'is. !Iis ISss - ~ ss!,:S : :
vat their Effort: I'd - : ls s'S,ssss''@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-17
QUICK WORK BY MAHER.
O'DOnnell So GrOSgy in Second Round
the Fight Was stopped.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16-Peter Ma
her finished up Steve O'Donnell in short or
der at the Arena tonight. the referee stop
ping the fight in the second round, when
Steve was so groggy as to be all but
knocked out. At the opening of the bout
which was to have been six rounds, Maher
objected to O'Donnell wearing bandages on
his right wrist but this was quickly set
tied by the Australian removing them.
First Round-They fiddled for an opening
Maher led his right on the face. Steve
her went to his knees. Steve again landed
chin and left and right on the ear O'Don-
nell going down. He took the time limit to
get up. Peter put his right on the jaw and
Steve again went down. O. Donnell sent his
right on the chin. Peter led and missed
but a second later put right and left on
the jaw and Steve resumed his intimacy
with the boards. Peter landed his right and
left on the face and Steve left on the face
repeating as the bell sounded
Second Round-Maher landed his left on
the ear and his right ons the face. Steve
returned with q left on the ear Peter put
his right on the jaw and O'Donnell went
down again. Peter banged his right and
left on the jaw, sending O'Donnell down
Maher walked to his corner as if it was all
over. O'Donnell got up and went for him.
Maher turned and rushed him into his cor
ner and banged away at him. Steve went
to his knees and stayed there, in very grog-
gy shape and the refaree stopped the one
sided contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 16--To-day's
statement of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1924 ,919, 1874 /;
gold reserve, $169 1913, 1884.
The territorial home-rule bill was defeat
ed by the House committee on Territories,
to-day, by vote of to A. on party lines.
The bill was introduced by Delegate Smith,
of Arizona. to allow the citizens of the Ter
ritories to elect their own Governor, secre-
tary, auditor and treasurer, instead of hav-
ing those officers federal appointees.
Henry G. Hamaker, of Marion, Ind, has
been appointed superintendent for the
Chippewa Indian reservation, on the recon-
mendaton of Representative Steele.
James w. Barkelow was to-day appoint
ed postmaster at Medaryville, Pulaski
county, Indiana, vice w. H. H. Smith, re-
moved.
Benjamin Alexander has been appointed
a laborer in the public building at New
Albany, Ind, at $40 per annum.
w. w. Coles. of Kokomo, Ind, is at the
Ebbitt; George H. Grant, of Richmond, is
at the Shore ham; Harry Craig, of Fort
Wayne, and w. K. officer, of Madison are
at the Raleigh
Senator Fairbanks has presented memoir
ials from the Painters and Decorators
Union. Typographical Union, No. /, Joners'
and Plasterers Union Iron Moders' Union,
Journeyman Tailors and the Building
Trades Council, all of Indianapolis, in op-
position to the anti-scalping bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-17
TELL-TALE PIECE OF WIRE.
1t is Supposed to Have Been Connect
ed with "a Submarine Mine.


NEW YORK, March 16.--Vincent S. Cook,
| a staff correspondent of the Press at Key
West, says: All theories. speculations and
| conjectures as to how the battle ship Maine
| was destroyed will be cast aside when the
court of inquiry presents with its finding
the material evidence of the existence of
not one mine, but of seven, in the harbor
| of Havana A shattered section of sub
marine cable, containing seven conductors,
| is in the possession of the court. delivered
to 1t by one of the American divers, and 1t
is the strongest proof yet offered that the
Names destruction was encompassed by an
| agency within the control of the Spanish
authorities in the city of Havana. The
statement is bold one and would not be
| made did it not emanate from an authority
so trustworthy that it's truthfulness cannot
be questioned. 1t has been in my possession
for six days and to that fact was due the
putting forth of the theory in my dispatches
to the Press that the submarine mine which
blew up the Maine was connected with a
switchboard ashore which was in charge of
a trusted and responsible agent of Spain,
and not accessible to a fanatic or enthu-
siast unless the operator in control be-
came suddenly frenzied with an uncon-
trollable patriotism Notwithstanding the
upon the divers who have been investigat-
ing the condition of the sunken ships huh
on the port side, one of them successfully
concealed one find that he made, and which
he brought up to the float on which Cap
tain Sampson stood at the time. 1t was not
big enough to attract particular attention
and its actual Importance was not imme-
diately realized. With a mass of other
staff recovered from the wreck it was car
ried to the Mangrove and placed in the
cabin where the court holds it's sessions
When the time came for continuing the in
vestigation the bit of cable was examined.
1t was about fourteen inches long. seven
eighths of an inch in diameter. and con-
tanned seven copper wires insulated with a
gutta percha covering. The outside was of
lead, one-thirty-second of an inch thick.
Both ends We're smashed and jagged and
tern, as II cut and then pounded. The dis
coyery was made about thirty feet from the
submerged bow and within the radius Of
fifty feet in which the divers have beer
working. To those of the court familiar
with electrical appliances the character OF
this section of lead-covered cable was at
once apparent. 1t was such as would be
use only in deep seas, or for some work
IN shallow waters where absolute protec-
ton against brealSage or induction would
Dc assured An ordinary okonite gurta-
pergfla covered wire would be all that
wpnld be- all that would be necessary for
telegraph or telephone service. 1t is known
THAT there Is none OF these In Havana har-
Dor Tho land route Is cheaper and more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-17
BURSTS OF PATRIOTISM.
Scenes During the Military Tourna-
ment at NndisOn-Square Garden.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Between 1000 and
5000 people crowded in Madison-s square
Garden tonight to witness the contests of
the military tournament. Shortly after s
o'clock Gen. Nelson A. Miles, ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Miles, was seen coming in at the
front entrance. The band played Hail to
the Chief and the vast crowd rose to its
feet and cheered Justify. With General
Miles were his aids. General Miles was in
fun regimentals. In the adjoining box were
Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt, Col. S. S. Sum
ner and Lieut.. II. c. Hale. When the COM
mand was given for the grand review the
Thirteenth Infantry band, United States
army. struck up Marching through
Georgia." The band was followed by a de-
tachment from the monitor Terror. The ap-
piause that greeted the tars as they trooped
into the arena was deafening. Some one
shouted, Three cheers for the Maine =
The cheers echoed and re-eehoed through
out the great building. In all about 200 men
were deployed in the arena. ard as each
company passed the reviewing box il
saluted the commander. When the sailors
from the United States monitor Terror were
passing before the arena boxes one of the
ladies' there threw an immense bouquet at
them. The sailors presented arms In recog-
milton OF the factor and the spectators went
wild over The Incident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-17

HAVANA, via Key West March 16-Im-
portant advices from the insurgents show
that Gen. Maxine Gomez has sent a mis-
sion to the insurgent chiefs in middle and
western Cuba, telling them of great
movement that is likely to go through sue
cessfully. General Pando, from Santiago
de Cuba, ordered the Spanish generals, Cas-
tellanos and Tenque, to entrap the insur-
gents. numbering from $500 to 3,O00 under
Menical, Capote and Cebreco, in Puerto
Principe province. His plans, he supposed
were perfect but the insurgents hanked
the Spanish and are moving toward
the .Jucaro trocha. If able to get through
as they have done before by the of dy-
Mantle, these leaders and a large force
are expected to raid Matanzas, Havana and
probably Pinar del Rio, during the next
fifteen or eighteen days.
All negotiations on the part of Ramirez
and Chaves, near Manzanillo, have been
fruitless. Not an insurgent of any rank
whatever has surrendered. An important
faction of antonomists at Santa Clara and
Matanzas declines to take part in the COM
ing elections, on the ground that General
Banco has not carried out important in
structions in the establishment of the auto
nomic government. 1t is believed that the
deaths of insurgent leaders Cayaito, Alvarez
and NuneZ first reported as due to their
own comrades, were really due to the
treachery of the autonomist governor of
Santa Clara, Marcos Garcia, who made an
appointment for a conference with them
and then had them macheted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-17
REPUBLICANS CONFER.
National and Congressional Commit
tees Agree to Divide Work.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-An important
conference was held tonight at the Airing
ton Hotel between Senator NJ. A. Hanna,
chairman of the Republican national COM
mittee, Col. Charles Dick, secretary of the
committee, Hon. Joseph W. Babcock. of
Wisconsin chairman of the Republican con-
gressional committee and Representatives
Overstreet. of Indiana, and Hull, of Iowa
members OF the latter committee. The con-
ference was for the purpose of outlining the
coming congressional campaign and ar
ranging for division of the work between
the national and congressional committees
Heretofore the national committee has not
taken a conspicuous part in congressional
campaigns. but it is said the closest rela-
lions will exist between the two commit
tees this year. and that their respective
headquarters in this city will actively CO.
operate at every point. To-nights meet
ing. held in Senator Hanna's rooms lasted
several hours, and may be said to signalize
the Inauguration of political work for the
current year,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-17

BOSTON, Mass, March 16.-Captain c. c.
Thempsons of the steamship Vineira, has
just arrived at this port from Havana. At
the time of the blowing up of the Maine
the Vineira was quarter of a mile south
of the Maine in Havana harbor and about
as far south of the Maine as the Ward line
steamer was north. Captain Thompson
states that he heard but enc report from
the explosion. No debris landed on his ship
Some did on the Ward liner. He heard the
cry for boats and he got his boats ready,
but did not put any off from the ship, as
he saw by his glasses that there were plenty
from the ships nearer to the Maine than
he was. The wind shifted and the bodies
and wreckage came toward his vessel. He
thinks the explosion was an accident.