davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-10-21
National Suicide.

There are thousands, perhal 8
millions, Of well meaning bat mis-
guided people, who are working
and voting to keep the old parties
in power and retain present politi-
cal and financial conditions which
unquestionably mean disaster and
perhaps death to this nation.
The questions that are up for
solution row are more than . bread
and butter question. 1t is more
than the question Of q gold and
silver standard, more than the
triumph OF the democratic, repub-
lican or populist party. 1t is the
life Of this nation.
Matters have been going from
bad to worse for years and it is
about time for the loyal citizen to
study into the cause and reasons
for the existing conditions.
That they are due to the two
parties that have had control Of
our government for years all must
consider and that they have large
y been brought about under in
tuences on our state legislatures
and general government no one
denies. AS long as these same in
fluences are permitted to operate
we can have no hope for the fu-
ture. 1t is just as certain also that
he who votes for or endorses the
present unrighteous system is a
eopartner, or particeps crlminis,
In promoting the wrongs from
which our country is suffering.
j. McNAIR.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-10-21
For Sale.

For Sale.
One % Horse power Boiler 2 Flues.
One 10 Horse power Engine.
One Grist Mil, "A inch. French
All complete.
Apply to r. NARDINI,
oct 2l-4t Natchitoehes, La.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-10-21

Advertise in the LOUISIANA Pop
uEIgT.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-10-21

C "A. - T % II IA.
Bears the z,Ihs kind You Have Always Bought
''S' + G szzzzx
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
VOTED TO STRIKE.
The wcavcr's Union Agree TO stop
work NJ New bedford.

The Weaver. Union Agree to stop
work NJ New bedford.
New Bedford. Mas, Jan. l2.-Tho
vote Of the woayors union last night
was Gj5 for striking 10 o against
The state board OF arbitration accom-.
plished nothing ON H. visit 10 New Bed.
ford, and the situation Is practically nm
changed from what it was befor the
visit of the board The board met with
the manufacture and representative Of
the spinnors' union at the Office Of ono
Of the mill trasurcrs, and the situation
was generally discussed. Several prop
ositions looking toward a settlement ~
the strike wcrc made. but mo- agreement
could b. reached In addition % hold
ing a secret meeting. the mcmbcrsof the
conference worp pledged 90 scCpcy, aud
AZ the close ~ the meeting they would
give out nothing. The only thing they
would say was that thcyi,it uf the burd
had not amounted 90 anything, aud
there was mo- difference in the outlook
than bcfov the conference.
The New England Association OF
Weaver, has voted 90 permit the woay.
ors' union In this city to engage in a
strike against the present cut down, and
a committee ON legislation has bccn APP
pointed 10 look out for labor natter. at
the state house this winter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
JAMES 4 CASTLES.
Horan,s Alley.
An advance notice save.


Some people 90 TO the theatre 10 get
away from their cares and troubles as
well, others 10 80 one Of the many d.
versions in their social life.
The play which at present combines
both elements and is unanimously pro.
nounced the fayorite, 10 Gilmore and
Leonard's "Hogan's Alley will appeor
at the Opera house on Jan. IL.
This play, which made an instantan.
eous success, is a modern up-to-date
shoW-one that catches the popular fan
cy and makes hours pass merrily by.
The pie, was lost long ago; the Yellow
Kid swiped 4, but lett 20 at that-any
old thing will DO for plot
Bright wit and tuneiul airs are what
the people want and they get Il to the
fullest extent IN "liogan's Alley" The
management has been careful in getting
special scenery, and properties, aud new
music and guarantee to give produc.
ton perfect In every detail.
The stars are all frt class aud in
clude such people a. Campbell and
Caulfeid, Taylor and Kareher, Jos. J..
Conlan, Johnnie Dugan, Harry Gran.
dell, Mamie Ward, Frank Rhoades, the
Misses May +. Cunard lama Driver,
Ethel Cope, ihs Chappelle sisters, and
nddlewinks, who a. Dickey Dugan, the
Yellow Kid, makei an all memorable
performance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

New York, Jan Do -Ihom1, A. Ei.
son has accidentally discovered what ho
believes 60 o. q u,W metal which vill do
away with thc slow and costly prrcc.,
Of making maleallc imn Exhaustive
experiment.. viii o. mllr and Il they
arr successful DO is promised that full
details Will bo given 10th. public. % is
claimed that after lOt of irn had ho,u
ON the run through q magnetic ore au.
rating min ihc p.-' wop taken frum
the blast furnace a- usual to bo cooled
aud broken mp Tho Dot in question
proved refractory, for Che "p.s, r,ist-
cd an efforts of the men with heavy
slcdse. to hrak them The fact was
submitted to chemists. ANA Che theory
wus formed that thoU Wa. SOME lithgr.
to known substance iu the iron used,
aud thIs b. believed to d. o. uCu W.'lL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
Dicd while Preaching.

Harper, Kan, Jan l2.-Rcv, ThouE,s
y. Moor foll dead from an applcctio
stroke iu thu midst Of his sermon al tho
Baptist church Mr. Moorr was one of
ho 1--WE Young men who Ia 1885 original.
od che salvation Army movement In
london. and was one ~ the first persons
who commenced the salvation Army's
crusade iu this country For many years
hc was closely as.oCiatcd with Wilham
Booth, ANA during his evangelical work
hem returned TO England ix times. I'm
h within five years his homo has bycn
In Brooklyn and his labors had been
mostly in tho eastern and southern
states and Cansla lie was 5s years old
and leaves a widow and four children.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
Attempted to Hang Himself

Marshall. Tex, Jan flames Paul,
who attempted suicide Sunday night,
made second attempt Monday night
Procuring wirc about seven feet long
that /, used in one ~ the cells for the
puruo.o Of driving the washing Of the
prisoners he concealed IL about his per-
son. and when the other inmates of the
ian wcrc asleep. he fastened the vim
aruund his neck. and climbing upon the
iars NJ bis cell fastened the other end
and dropped down paul's position was
soon discovered and be- was cut down.
Had be- hung few minutes longer he
would have accomplished his purpose.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
Our Prices are Low
HANNA ELECTED sENAToR

he Received Setcniy-Threr Votes to
seventy Cast Tor Mcili.son.
Columbus, o.. Jan. l2.-llanua was
elected senator from Ohio by vote Of
20 70 90 The roll Of the senate was
called first and there were mo- changes
from the vote Tuesday 30 Tor McKisson
and n for Hanna Tho vote in the
house was practically the same as that
Of Tuesday. The ballot for the long
term proceeded without much interest
being manifested The result In the
house for the long term was the same
as that f1r the SHORT term After Hanna
was declared elected senator for the
long term pandomonium rciucd su-
promo u the hall OF the house.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

A meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the A. 4 NJ. College will he held at
College Station Monday Jan. II, for the
purpose Of electlng a president. I'm.
prcssiye memorial services in honor Of
Gov. Ross viii be held, as preyi.
ously announced, on Saturday and
sunday next. A gun will be fred
every half hour on Saturday, and the
memorial exercises on Sunday will be-
gin at loan Prominent visitors will
be present from many parts Of the
state.
The London Times blames McKin-
ey's tempouzlng attitude on the cur.
rency question with what il l. pleased
TO term "ihe growth Of Organism.
There Is no doubt the administration IL
aiding the cause Of democracy and he
leading champion every day.
Going after trade every day in the
week IL what makes a business prosper.
Reach the wise buyers before breakfast
every morning, while they are formula.
ting their plans ior the days purchases.
lfyou offer real inducements they will
be quick to respond.
Mike and knoblauch's chickens won
in a small main fought here yes,er.
day afternoon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Bryan, Texas, Jan. S, 1898.

Bryan, Texas, Jan. s, 1898.
In the deed II trust recently made by
Mr.. c. II. wyse for the benefit OF bis
creditors, ] was appointed trustee. TIE
deed instructs me, a. trustee, to proceed
to collect At once all accounts andnotss
due Mr.. wyse; and, as the Law is very
rigid In matters Of this kind and re-
quires me 70 conform strictly TO the
terms Of the decd, ! am compelled to
call on every one indebted 10 Mr.. Wyse
for immediate settlement. ] am acting
In this matter simply 10 trustee, and
hence connot extend the time Of pay
ment on any Of these claims-ihe deed
requiring me TO collect at once orii I'M
able 20 collect by suit OF Otherwise, to
sell the laid claim. ~ public or private
.nlp. Please call and settle promptly
and oblige Yours lfuly'
"a Il. " Dowuaid Trustee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Dallas, Jan. l2-m tho case Of Mrs
Joana Braduow Vs. TDn, ami Pacific
Railway company, tho jury found Tor
the plaintiff, and AWARDED her $1,000
damages Mrs nrainow's husband
was an employee of the TeAasand Pacific
nilruad and lost his hiC accidentally a
few yoars since while at work in the
yarls Of the defendant His widow
sued the company claiming $4,000
damages
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

S. Louis, Jan l2-Thc confepncC
called by the national organization com.
mittcc u the Peoples party went into
executive scsson at Masonic hall to-day,
with about 90 Ropuhsts present Most
Of those IN ATTENDANCE wcp known as
middlc-of-the ruadcns, very few Nom.
lcrs Of the national executive commit.
tee Of the party who had bcen invited,
having Appeared. TAe morning session
of the conference was occupied chiefly
In roading letters from pruu''acnt Popu.
lists who cuuld not h. pres2t, but who
we've in sympathy with the object u che
gathering The conference Will h. In
session probably two DAYS, and nothing
uf what has hocn done will h. given ont
until after adjournment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Tyler Haswell is OF on business
~. 7. L. Todd Of Harvey was here
yesterday.
A fresh lot Of Tenny's candy at Ty.
Ter Haswell's. SO
The city school board has adoptedap-
propriate resolutions on the death Of
Gov. Roes.
For Rent-The Mosely residence on
courthouse square. Apply a, this Of
Zee. Al
Mr. aud Mrs. Nathan Marwilski and
children returned to Henderson, Texas
yesterday after q yisit to relatives here.
For Rent-Two good up Stair rooms
Apply 10 Ira Gooch. 70
Dr. Rufus Q. Burleson Of Waco
alighted from the noon train here YES.
ierday to visit Dr. Lamkin aud Bryan
friends.
For nice butter delivered at your
home, see Mrs. W. W. Griffin. l3
Miss Charlie Salier and Mr.. T.. +.
ferhnson were quietly married at the
home Of the brides parents In Calvert
one day this week.
Tyler Haswell Is agent for T. ashnan's
Aodaks. II you want one or any sup.
pies see him. 80
d.. Jeiierios, Arch Deoc5n OF the bio.
cese' will hold services at ST. Andrews
Episcopal church, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights at pm.
For Accident and Life Insurance,
either in Lodge. or Straight Life Com.
pauies zee Joe b. Reed. n
Hon. WI. Bryan has returned home
10 Lincoln, Neb., after his tour OF Mex.
leo, and Is wearing big Mexican som.
brero With q 10 inch brim, which IL the
talk Of the town.
Tor Rent-rhe STORE room next to my
saddle shop, heretofore occupied by
EoldbeTg q Weinsicin. Apply to J.
L. hanWsy 81
Hereafter the local weather forecast
will appear In The al Of Howell Bros.
mat hrm having arranged to secure the
forecast regularly frum Prof ]. II. Con. |
nell, director Of the Texas Experiment |
Station.
For Rent-oue good house with fin, /
rooms, With hydrant waller. convenient
% Tie business portion Of town. Apply |
TO Duunlea a Minkeft. 81 |
VIII Zu.ch, j. W. Morgan and r D.
Ac0ill Of Willow Hole, were Ia town
Yesterday, aud M Zulch stated to the
reporter that his father. who has been |
,uueiins from stroke OF paralysis. IL |
improving
Losi-A blue and red speckled hound |
branded b.o'ched " on len side: $3.50
reward Or return 90 Che Eagle or TO
ii"i wilson, SD
The hrsii..uo of rho weimr Daily
Tribune edited aul Published bv Mr..
w. Frank MILLER has reached this Of
hce. ltisaiour column, four page pa.
per Of creiiiable appearance and inter.
estiug character
On receipt Of 25 cents / will send 10
ady one a receipt for the cure OF oo,n.
In one night John W. Gee. Bryan.
Texas. 30
DR.. II. Nceloy. Rev. D.. G. Keith. Seth
Bsison and II. J. Hensanug were here
from Rogers Prairie yesterday. Mr..
Keith Is the new Methodist preacher
on the Rogers Prairie circuii, aud SAYS
be is immensely pleased with the PEG
pie there and the work upon which Ne
has inst oniercd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

N paso. Tex, Jan l2-Tho 6rst
snowst1m of the SEASON struck the city
from che west Tuesday and wintry
weather j. on for the tame bring Pas.
songcr from California import snow az
IL, Angeles and an through southern
AFRO % and New Mexico
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Palestine, Tex, Jan is.-Gcorge
Pace. Nancy smith, John Tucker and
Robert Cant wen convicted ~ porjury
in the district court here The first two
were given two years aud the last two
four wear, In the pouiigntiay.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Omaha, Jan i2-ludgO Scott Of the
district court handed down am opinion
holding the law unior which the Omaha
police committee was appointed 10 b.
Unconstitutional.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13
THE MARKETS


81 Louis. Jan i2-Catt.c i,rccipts.
a5oo. strong IN 100 higher Texas aud
Indian steers, G5Ot45o, cows and
hcifcr,. tgN5aaGO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Santa Re, Jan. i2-Capiain q. +.
NolSlstrom Of che Tenth cavalry, ac,ine
Indian agcntat the Pueblo agency, died
hore Of a complication OF dselsos
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-13

Mrs. Anderson will begin a private
school Tor small children In the old Bap-
iisi church next Monday morning. 30
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25
OUR FOREIGN LETTER.

Coming from Palma in Majorca, l
reached Barcelona early in last Deccm-
Der, and, with the exception OF two weeks
in Portugal, spent most of my time in
Spain, conversing with representatives
of all classes, and studying newspapers
of all kinds.
Naturally to one of American birth, |
particularly sought Spanish ideas OF
Cuban affairs and the attitude Of the
United States relating thereto.
Barcelona occasions strange first i'm
preston to the mind. Its aspect does
not fit in with the run of cities in its own
land.
take leave to designate it as the least
Spanish of Spain's cities. Ii is all ex-
ample of the Western Mediterranean
towns, say after the style of Marseilles.
Its aspect does not lack most distin'
gushing points. There are large edi-
fees, long streets, most modern in char
acter, squares Of uniformity, stupendous
warehouses, more capacious than stores,
every conceivable kind of cafes, brilliant
theatres and perpetual procession of con-
veyances, rich and poor, fashionable and
homely, from the Port to the centre OF
the City.
The beautiful, spreading, arrow-like
street, La Rambla (de las fores), shaded
by two magnificent rows Of trees, cuts
Barcelona into almost equal portions
This thoroughfare is quite fashionable
and popular resort, for much of it is oc-
cupied every morning as flower-mar-
ket, and in this bewitching guise it is the
elysium of the beau monde and the allur.
ing Manolas, who f1irt with their really
eloquent fans and uggestively salute
your elbows, of course, without an inten.
ton as they gracefully glide hither ant
hither, Verify here the associations are
pretty and perilous.
A continuation of the Rambla is the
semi-suburban street, El Paso de Gracia
inhabited principally by rich, retired
merchants and refugees from Cuba, who
affect magnificent villas of Moorish
architecture lining the sea-shore, anc
conspicuous on high-terraced rampant
Barcelona is prosperous manufactur
ing city, politically SO nortorious for So
cialism and Nihilism that these twin-dis
turbants have to be severely kept il
check by strong garrison, telling it owl
story to the sans-culottes, and the steal
thy thrower of the murderous bomb.
Barcelona was blessed by the benigr
command of Butcher" Weyler before
he was ordered on his sanguinary mis-
sion to Cuba, and it monopolises the ex
ports and imports of Spain. 1t is th'
chief city Of Catalonia, which is the lead
ing manufacturing province of the entir,
nation.
In the North Protectionists prevail
and continuous political warfare il
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25

may also issue $25, 600 additional in such notes
based upon commercial assets, and may in
crease such issues if 1t increases also its bond
deposits and its holdings Of reserve notes in
equal proportions This process may be con-
tinued up to the point where the amount Of
notes not thus secured and the amount Of ma
tiOnal reserve notes are each equal to 40 per
cent. Of the paid-up capital, making fan aggre-
gate of $780, 600 in bank notes and SAC, 900 in re-
serve notes.
When circulation is issued in excess Of so per
cent. of the paid-up capital, exclusive Of issues
of reserve notes, the excess is liable to tax of
One-half Of one per cent. monthly. All paper
money except silver certificates shall be in de-
nominations of $40 and higher. Silver certifi-
Gates issued by the treasury shall be in denOm-
nations of l, q and S. only. The burden of
the current redemption of paper currency rests
upon the banks. They are required to redeem
their reserve notes over their own counters, and
to maintain in the treasury 5 per cent. gold
fund for currency redemption of the notes in
gold. The reserve notes are guaranteed by the
government to be ultimately redeemed in gold
from its own resources upon failure or liquida-
tiOn of the bank to which they may have been
issued. The current redemption of currency
notes not secured by United States bonds may
be provided for by clearing g-hOuse districts un-
der regulations prescribed by the cOmptrOllers
of the currency.
The currency notes are redeemed in case of
failure Of the issuing bank to redeem them,
from gold guaranty fund in the custody of
the secretary of the treasury known as the bank
note guaranty fund, which is made up by each
bank which takes out circulation upon its COM
mercial assets contributing in gold per cent.
of its asset circulation. Upon the failure of a
bank, its notes shall be Immediately redeemed
from this fund and the fund reimbursed from
the assets of the failed bank. Bank notes form
first lien upon the assets and have behind
them also the individual liability of the stock
holders for assessment up to the amount of
their stock. Should these sources fail to fully
reimburse the fund, the treasury may make an
assessment upon the national banks issuing
asset circulation to reimburse it, but these as
sessments shall not in any one year exceed one
per cent. of the asset circulation.
Existing national banks may continue to do
business under their present charters upon ac-
ceptance of the new law, but must comply with
the requirement of taking out 25 per cent. Of
their capital in reserve notes. Branch banks
may be established in the discretion of the Sec
retary of the treasury. Stringent regulations
are provided for the examinations and conduct
of national banks. The reserve requirements
in relation to banks are the same as under the
present law, except that so per cent of these
reserves must be in gold. Banks are required
to pay tax of One-quarter of one per cent. per
year upon their capital, surplus and undivided
profits. The existing tax of one per cent. per
year upon circulation is repealed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25
THE N. E. OHIO TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

THE N. e. OHIO TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
VIII be Held Second Congregational Church. Ober-
lin, Ohio, Saturday, May 2S, 1898.
PROGRAM.
10 o'clock A. NJ.
Prayer
Music.
Address Of Welcome Prof. A. A. Wright, 0bern
Response se........... .Supt. L. H. Jones, Cleveland
Inaugural Address. Supt. R. H. KinnsOn, Wellington
Music.
SOme Advanced Doctrines of International Law Relat
to VAR ............. Prof James monroe, OOerhn
o'clock p NJ.
Glass Exercise in Nature Study conducted by Miss
Katharine Burgner, Oberlin.
Music
Educational Values ............. Pres Charles +.
Thwing, W. R. U.
This Is an usually strong program. Professor Mon
was for several TERMS member OF Congress- and Is
especially we'll qualified to speak on his timely topic
The music will be Of high order, and will include
some full chorus work.
The 0berlin teachers and college faculty are making
special preparations to entertain their visiting cOwOrk-
ers Cleveland 0berlin electric leave the public
square every hour from m regular round trip $1O
Let us all take spring days outing in an historic town
and enjoy rich intellectual feast, also.
w. H. Kirk. Secretary
b. h. Culley lIeasuoA
H. G. Muckley, Cleveland
Lee R. Knight, Akron. ..... Executive Committee
| +. j. Roller, Niles ......
The attention Of the teachers Of this part Of the county
is called to the above meeting Of the Northeastern and
to the excellent program arranged
| Cannot there be a large attendance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25

Best of Accommodations at the 10ct. Barn.
TELEPHONE II. EAST MAIN ST.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-25
The Aim of
the Present Age

Seems to be in some way to
tighten human labor and, with
this end in view, many wonder.
ful improvements are continu-
ally being made in machinery
and in other ways. One of the
most practical inventions intend
ed to lessen and facilitate the
work of the housewife, is the
new "Victor'' extension dinning
table. With "Victor' you
can, at a moments notice, by
simply drawing out one or both
ends of the table and raising the
leaves to level, extend it
to the length desired and with
very little effort. No more
running upstairs or to closet
and straining your back with
lifting heavy table leaves and
then having them act "cranky"
when you happen to be in
hurry. The "Victor" has it's
extra leaves right with it, and
many naughty words are saved
by it's ease of adjustment.
Come in and look at them and
the many other nice goods in
our stock.
H. w. BENNETT
FURNITURE
AND UNDERTAKING.
EAST MAIN ST.