davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-07
SOME DISORDER
OCCURS AT eAYAMO.
The spanish Captain Of the Civil Guard
stabbed. and several PARTIES Have
Bssn Arrested.

SiD
San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 6.-Shs
Alicante arrived here Wednesday morn.
ing and will sail for Spain at once with
go sick Spanish soldiers.
Tuesday Captain Artegui Of the civil
guard az Bayamo was severely stabbed
by some person unknown. Its thought
he will die. He IL much disliked by the
islanders. The officials at Bayamo made
several arrests, including a prominent
physician, DIR. 50. Hall. Captain Arte.
gut and ST. Hall have long been bitter
personal enemies The physician is
known A. an American sympathizer.
He had 10 leave the island during tho
war and but recently returned. when
arrested he was on sick bed from
which he was removed 10 the jail Pop.
ular opinion aequits him OF any con.
nsction with the stabbing.
Trouble Of this character has been
feared for some time at Bayamo A
Spanish resident recently asked for
American protection. General Brooke
replied that IL was impossible 20 furnish
this until the Spanish evacuated the is.
land and that In tho meantime the Span.
iards must look TO the Spanish author.
ties for protection.
The Bayamo occurrence increases tho
apprehension among the Spanish at San
Juan, where there have been similar In.
cidents during the last few days. There
Il rumor that old scores will be- settled
by the islanders. and anonymous hand.
bills are circulated, all Of the same tenor
Nevertheless, II there is no interval Of
unproteotedness between the Spanish
evacuation and the American oocupa.
ton Of San Juan, serious disorders arc
not likely to occur there.
The United States postL authorities
at Rio PiedrAs will BE- ready 10 establish
an Office here At the earliest opportunity.
The remainder Of General Ernests
brigade, the Sixteenth Pennsylvania and
tho Third Wisconsin now At Caney, has
received orders 10 proceed 70 Ponce on
Friday next. II will take four days 20
make the trip Al Ponce they will en-.
bark for tho United States, arriving b..
tween Oct. 20 and rs.
Since the cessation Of hostilities a
large percentage Of sickness among these
regiments has been largely due TO mac.
tivity and lack Of interest, with severe
guard and patrol duty. The men sre
ovorioyed At tho prospect Of returning
10 the United States
Seven or eight old mortars formerly
on the city Notifications were sold BY
the Spanish authorities and removed 10
the dock for shipment. The American
commission objected TO tho removal and
the sale was declared of. The mortaS
will b. replaced.
II Is said that Captain General Macias
who has served Spain 20 long and faith.
fully. and who has never known defeat
or surrender, will leave the island BE-
fore the formal delivery 10 the American
government. The feeling which prompts
this resolution is fully appreciated by
the Americans here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-07

On this basis | solicit the Pre-.
scriptlon the doctor leaves
with you.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-07
Charged to Mr. Gunford.

Bridgeport, Conn, OCT o Coroner
Doton has completed his inquiries into
the death Of Emma Gu whose dismem.
borod body was found In the Yellow
mill pond few weeks ago, finding that
she came TO her death by iclonious HON.
ioide at tho hands Of Nancy Guiliord.
assisted and Allotted by Alfred OKley and
Rose Brayton. The grand jury has In.
dicted Nancy Guilford for murder In
tho second degree. This will facilitate
her eItraditon from England
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-07
ID. D. g. Resolutions.

The L. S. Ross Chapter d.
o. c., submits the following
resolutions on the death Of Col.
Briscoe G.. Baldwin, which oc-
Cured September %, 1898;
Whereas God, in his infinite
mercy has called to his reward Col.
Briscoe G.. Baldwin, and we realize
that a distinguished soldier and
chivalrous gentleman. whose life
was inseperably linked with the
cause so dear to all the people Of
the South, has responded TO the
summons Of the Great Supreme
Commander, we, as daughters Of
those VINO participated in the same
glorious struggle, made deathless
even in defeat deem il appropriate
TO offer this tribute to his memory;
therefore, be il.
Resolved, That Colonel Bald win
was prominently a type Of that
matches manhood which stamped
anew upon the scroll Of time the
legends OF chiyalry, awoke the
world TO wonder at the daring and
proves Of Southern arms, and left
an example Of heroism and devo-
ton to duty 10 which time and
change but lend an added luster.
Resolved, That we appreciate to
the fullest extent the high intel.
lectual attainments, courage and
nobleness of nature which made
him leader among men, aud re-
Numbering his illustrious career in
the service Of his country, we com.
mend TO the youth Of the land his
steadfast, fearless patriotism as
worthy Of all honor and emulation.
Resolved, That a page in the
minutes Of our chapter be set apart
to the memory Of Col. Baldwin
and that these resolutions be
spread thereon.
BY l.. S. Ross Chapter, Daught-
efs Of the Confederacy.
Mrs. NJ. W. Sims,
Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-07
TnE BRYAN MARKET.

Prices were quoted here yester.
day a. follows:
COTTON.
Strict low Midding At.
Middling isc.
Strict Middling 4ic.
Good Middling age.
Cotton Seed $3.50 per ton.
PRODUCE.
Eggs Zoe per dozen.
Chickens 500 per dozen.
Beeswax lSc per pound.
Turkeys Soc each.
Honey 7lc per pound.
Country lard Sc per pound.
Butter DOC per pound.
Bacon, &c per pound.
Irish Potatoes SOC per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes Soc per bushel.
Onions &c per pound.
Dried Peas 2c per pound.
Corn % to 30c per bushel.
Hay " per ton.
Wood Sl75 per cord.
WOOL AND HIDES.
Wool average Toe per pound.
Hides green 4c per pound.
Hides salted &c per pound.
Hides dry 5 TO DC per pound.
Bones 2jc per 100 pounds.
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
Cows from 81 to $50 per head.
Yearlings past $40 to Sl3 per
head.
Hog . to iic per pound gross.
Sheep $500 per head.
VS. are showing fifty pretty new
novelty dress patterns-lall 1898
styles-our prices aroright. Strict.
ly cash. 40 credit asked.
II. b. Templeman & Son.
Mrs. i, j. Adams Ia visiting her
In Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-07

Prices were quoted here yester.
day ~ follows:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-07

Manager Mike Cancelled a show which
he had for the date now held by Ten.
uessee's Pafdner, Oct. 10. lie did this
hlthoug asked to play Tennessee's Pard-
nes on guarantee, at a high figure,
which he will not get out Of the show
sunlesG he gets a good house. The pub.
VIC have an opportunity now 10 encour:
age good attractions II they wish to do
80, by giving Mr.. Mike good attend.
anceGt Tennessee's Pardner II is a
6ne show.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-07
st.nn.rd sheuIa q. ON II.

Indianapolis, Oct. The Democratic
state central committee has decided that
NJ. u. StannArd 81 jefferson county
should DO placed on the ticket a. cAndi.
date for supreme judge In place Of Judge
Hackney who recently withdrew his
name from the ticket.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-07
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS
HOLD UP A TRAIN.
They Compel a Conductor 60 Run Train
hack seven Miles Co Oct Revolt
yer witch Had Bssn Dropped.

Little Rock, Oct O. As tho Cotton
Belt passenger train, southbond, was n
short distance ont Of Joncsboro wednos.
day, It was hcli up in a most unusual
and unique manner.
Aboard the tnin coming out Of Cairo
were a large number Of Texas and Louis.
lana volunteer soldiers from Jackson.
vile, Fla, on their way 20 their homes
They were recently mustered out at
jacksonville, and In order 20 get home
had 10 go via Cairo and from that point
south on the Cotton Belt. Two OF the
soldiers, W. J. Ryan from Louisiana,
and Sam Culberon, a nephew Of Gov.
ornor Culborson, were under the influ.
onoe Of liquor. In some manner one Of
the boys dropped a pistol while the train
was running At high speed. Tho con.
ductor was requested 10 stop the train 30
the weapon might bo found Ho re.
fused and the train sped on. At tho
next stopping place tho soldiers sur.
rounded the engineer aud conductor and
covering them with reyolyers compelled
them TO back the train. They were
force TO return distance OF sevon miles
When the boys Were satisfied they turn.
cd the train over TO the conductor and
engineer and II proceeded on ia way.
At Brinkley tho soldiers were arrested
and placed In jail. As tho train carried
United States mail tho charge against
the volunteers Is serious one.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-07
Cottonwood Nems
Rain is badly needed.
Health has has improved

Rain is badly needed.
Health has has improved.
Cotton picking is the all the 20.
Little Matte daughter of Mr.and
Mrs viii lIudspeth, who been
quite sick for the past week, We are
glad to learn is better, at this
writing.
Mrs. +. Zimmerman and little
son Clinton of Kurten spent satur.
day night and Sunday with friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Llovd and children of
kurten visited relatives in thi.
community the past week.
Cotton Picker.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-07
Kurten News.

Ed Edge Of Kurten is now with
Edge Bros, at Bryan.
Ollie Buckhoult, Jesse Mosely
and Ed Edge, went to Bethel Sun.
day.
The Harris school house choir,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-07


Don't miss seeing Dewey's Wara.
graph and Edison's Magniscope pro-
jeciing scenes from the battlefield with
life, motion and realism. Among the
scenes are Texas Cavalry Making a
Charge, Hosting the American Flag at
CaUte, Bombardment Of Mantanzas
and dfty other realistic scenes. The
Nayasota Examiner says Of the enter.
tainment there: at proved 10 be a
splendid instrument and the pictures
were new aud good" At the opera
house Fhlay and Saturday nights,
Oct, aud 8.
See now the pretty new skirts.
No trouble TO show them.
Templeman Il Son.
Charles Conway, Ed Bybee and W.
A. Bousaire Of the second Texas 70.
glment attended the burial OF vii
Reed member Of the first Texas at
Franklin Wednesday afternoon. A
military salute was fred over over the
grave. Chas. Conway went to Hous.
ton last night.
DR.. F NJ. Law, Capt. d. D. Dawson,
J.J. Conway, J, f. W. Scott, Rev, J.
A. Wadsworth and others have gone to
attend the Baptist state convention
which meets today in Waco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who will sail to-day on the steamer
Umbrin are Or. V. Drewsen. Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Howe Mrs Walter Russell Hotchkiss, F. Nee.
levitt Colonel r. l. Leland and F. n. White OF
New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Faber. Of Balti-
more: Richard Garland. Of Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. O. Graham. of London. England; c. de la Hault,
Of Paris and Baron A. Jacobs de Kantstein ana
Baroness Jacobs de KantsteinL
Among those sailing to-day on the steamer La
Normandi the Rev. Stanislaus Colin. Mr. and
Mrs. T. Dumas. the Rev. Alfred Eberhardt. the
Rev. Lucien Favoreau. the Rev. Louis Mario
Fraissc. the Rev. Ambrose Lahore, the Rev.
Gatlen Lefay. Mr. and Mrs H. Porrot. Professor
A. X. Sol.al and the Rev Damien Vauthter
B. g. Talmey, Z. Kalb and Alfred Engle, all OF
New-York and Mrs. Bertha Hoffman. OF Chicago
Among those sailing on the steamer Ems are
Miss Lillian L. Chafree Louis Laiblin and Alfred
Mary g Mclaughlin and Miss Helen Walker. Chi
cago. So.
Those sailing on the steamer Furnessa include
Peter Bafour. New-York; Miss Ella NJ Mackenxie,
Edinburgh: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart and
Miss Stewart. Clay Bank Scotland; c. A. French
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Caribbee. from 81. Thomas. were +. ..
Fielder assistant surgeon, United states cruiser
Cincinnati. and Cadets j. II. Comfort, j. G. Church.
Heating and four sick seamcn from the .Cincinnau.
who will be sent TO the Naval Hospital Navy Yard.
There were also on board the Caribbee Lieutenant
Wardman. Y. &. A.. on General Brookes stan; Lieu
tenant Elkins. U: 8: A.. Mr. and Mrs; Charles Trum.
SS Herad sDd g. Bill Of The New
York Tribune. All these passengers crossed oveg
from Porto Rico TO st. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
CHATTER ~.

uor,, ,ro,,ed along and when she got to the big
,oo ,bere Law a ten dollar gold piece waiting TOT
her ..,.
..r.1 take this home 70 father. We've got Things
g., tho house yet and maybe now hell De apie 10
spend it" ... 90, ,.yer
,. you 70 tell story but It does not seem
oseihIa for YOU TO hnd much money. nope
door u,tIe one. you are not doing anything wrong
u would be better for us TO starve than TOT yo" 10
take what IL not yours
~ Gather It is true always find 1t In the
..a mace Father n anybody was 10 rlga''g
hro,ber would II hurt him much
.,Nonsense Mary, What are you taking abont'
Rigadg your brother' """' ''''
,ions in your head
.Xo,h,ne,' but Mary kept looking anxiously ut
Aor hrother and asking him how he felt. and II ne
had a pain anywhere
a, last she could stand IT no longer. and went
off TO see the fairy godmother again =,
,vr,o, do Won want now?' growled the ola
woman. .,
won't YOU please unrigadig my brother!
..Not unless | muZzyguzzle you
..uou you'd better. while they were all Sick
.,,a,a,,, IA bettcr not be muzzyguzzled because
NOV wouldn't have anybody 10 walt on 'hem II /
w hur, Rnt now ! feel bad about my
.,,,. bo,ne rigadiggsdi He looks so pale and
,.oak I'm afraid IT doesn't agree with him. ia
,o,nor Won would r1uzzyguzzle me VIII II hurt
me much?" 49,. ,o,,
.Don.t ask questions Trot along home now
You are muZzyguzzed.
Mary started home. but she was 100 unco'nioi' =
ah,n - fro, The idea of being muzzyguzzled
-, ,,,oosar, She looked a, her hands to see
+, ,ho, uero all right She plnched herself 10 see
:, .ho could feel She could not see anything
u,rone about herself but she felt uncomfor'abie'
ITO be continued Mondny)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
Nt'SfIROOMS IN MARKET

Mushrooms are now I'm market AT as low a price
as they arc found at any time OF the year.
This is the delicious pink gill" meadow mush
room 1agarcus campcstrs), whose creamy caps
begin 10 dot the rich. dark grass Of sunny pasture
land az early az July. and DO spring up
nightly until the ground s sircncd with the frost
I'm October There Is not the least trouble In iden
flying this mushroom. with It's creamy top and
salmon pink gil. which gradually deepens in color
until It Is purplish brown. and finally, In a stage
OF decay is brownish black.
This mushroom never has white gill and does
not grow in shaded places. but whore It II fully
exposed the meadow dew and sunshine. II Is
one OF the commonest and most delicious OF mush
rooms
There arc many edible fungi which not agree
able to every ones taste. The giant puffba which
grows generally In sunny. moist meadows IN the
fall Is considered by some people to be delicious
when fried but IT has n sickening flavor when
cooked. which is not likely TO make 1t general
favorite II Is a rich and somewhat indigestiblc
food.
There are many mushrooms which have no nox-
ious Qualities which are not fit for food because
they arc ndiges,ible. All mushrooms should he
eaten while they are fresh and In the young stage
OF growth before the gills have turned black the
worms have attacked them.
II Is not an uncommon thing to find specimens Of
meadow mushrooms which have been riddled by
worms among mushrooms purchased In market.
Such specimens should be rejected entirely.
The gills Of mushrooms soon turn dark after they
arc picked and for this reason the sooner they are
cooked the better. Those gathered fresh In the
meadows with the dew them and pared and
cooked before the pink gs have time 10 darken
arc the best. Peel the caps, using also the stems
after trimming off the ends
Put a quart of the mushrooms the fire with
a large tablespoonful OF butter and plenty Of salt
and pepper. They should be literally seasoned.
like meat. Let the mushrooms simmer In this way
in n covered porcelan-ned saucepan for six min
utes then stir In n teaspoonfu OF -four mixed 10
a paste with a little of the liquid around the mush-
rooms. ard add half cup Of rich milk OF
half and milk. Stir well. and after the mkt
boils let II simmer four minutes.
II is "A mistake TO cook the ordinary mushroom OF
| the market any longer.
| Other edible varieties Of fungi Will probably re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
UNCLE DAN" BETTER.

President General OF the 7. S. s.. want to send
Won a few lines this morning TO say that am bet
ter The ankle that was not very bad has healed
M entirely the swelling has gone down. and am
thinking OF taking OF the bandage for n day-a
thing have not done for eighteen or twenty years.
| feel greatly encouraged about the bad ankle.
which has two small breaks besides the large one
The small breaks have commenced healing finely.
while the large one heals slowly. am sleeping well
now and drive out nearly every Day can SIT III
nv wagon as comfortably as In my chair at home
/ am going to the poStoiilce this morning ana VIII
nftorvnrd attend 10 a new Sunhne patient. He Is
an od man up the river bottom. who has
camped by himself for years with only an old horse
az a compa MON. lie uses an lndlAn-nade saddle or
a forked cottonwood tree. He looks seventy years
old and his clothes sewed up by means OF
sncking needle and Irvine. am going up 10 see IL
ne has anything to eat and find out II can help
him and II ne has forgotten how to read
II was a Sunshine member who sent me the salve
that has taken effect upon my ankles. wonderful
Sunshine Society, How little the public at large
knows the good deeds that are being done through
this medium! God bless the whole band!
''''' UNCLE DAN"
President Evans (Col) T. S. s. Branch
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

For those who have not read the hrst chapters OF
'Pywink' II may be well 10 state that Mary tne
heroine was n poor little girl. whose father was
ont of work and whose mother and brother were
N and as Mary agreed that this was being IN a
bad fix" she went In search Of fairy godmotheF'
She only succeeded I'm finding cross OLD woman:
who said she would help her hut that she had 10
nj Twink Marys mother. ScaganaR her father. rig
adig her brother and muzzyguzzle herself. Mary
would not agree to this at hrst. but upon me sec
on4 visit thought that II II did NOT hurt much she
would let her mother be pillywinked AS she
,rnt,ed home she found a big silver dollar under an
oak tree and Immediately took II to the grocery
mans and proceeded to buy good things for inc
Wv ones But this did not make her happy, as
her mother was still pillyWnked so she pegsen Ter
f,irv podrnother unpillywink her. ana as her
f~ther Vas the stronger Of the two she conclnued
maj she would let him be scaganagged heI Ialfy
eodmoi ber denied all knowledge OF the money
found on the road. Mary said goodby ana rai.
home on her way home she found hVe-oolIar
i6 niece and again visited the grocery store
tJnr narents were a little troubled about MARY
erde hu, eho assured them II was all rrht az
he money seemed 70 h" awaiting her coming ana
nc - as She foli troubled about her iather hehn
~ ~ itoged nor fairy rpdmoihcr TO unscaeanae him
and risodi, her brother instead The od lame
Coz senicd and told Mary 10 'trot along nome
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

Miss ANNA Tuckerman. OF Boston. expressed APP
probation ~ the articles purchased for her at the
Sunshine Fair and wrote sympatheticay about an
Invalid member. and RENTED postage stamps on
a parcel sent 10 her. Mrs. NJ. " Painter reported
a further contribution TO the fair receipts: Miss y
Converse Of New Hampshire. notified the office az
a package sent by her. J. Augustus Rice. 81 Beth
lehern. Penn. explained his sunshn" gift - the
Fresh Air Fund. Alice HalloweI. president Of the
T :. : branch 90 Maryland. Informed the Presi-
dent-Gcneral ~ proposed visit 20 the office: Miss
G. T.. Marshall. % Ncw-York asked for an address;
Mrs ". Barnum ~ Minnesota applied for
membership. Mrs j. 9. Sherwood. ~ Connecticut
Gent a grateful Acknowledgement FOR sunshine re-
cciycd Mrs q. Pellet OF Bughamton. y. Y. sent
"A poem and reported reading matter distributed 70
Mrs Mhitbeck. Of Client. Slllie Minot, or North
nell. Mass. applied Tor membership X G.. talbot
Perkins offered religious reading matter: Mrs NJ
A. Fuller. Of Brooklyn asked FOR an address: Mrs
" NJ l.. acknowledged receipt OF cancelled
stamps. TX II y" OF Brooklyn. sent a poem
Miss Helen Fairman ACKNOWLEDGED the receipt OF
"A beautiful hit of sunshine sent through the Office;
Mrs Frank Znppulln Of Brooklyn, notified of n
change OF address. Mrs NJ +. Bolen. ~ Sorner-
vile y. J. made Inquiries about sunshine contrl-
button. IT. W" sent poem: Mrs. Charles Dis
lurncll. or Grand View. y. Y, acknowledged the
receipt ~ a r : : badge. Betty Hobart OF
Owego. wrote 81 personal matters and offered
flowers. and Miss Mack, 81 Hoboken asked for
infOrma ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
FROCKS FOR THE CHILDREN.

Even In these busy times baoy's chris'en'hs
robe Is made by the mothers hand Mere machine
sewed dresses are not good enough to De haaoeo
down from generation 10 generation Inc f'us''
t,on siven is OF a handmade robe OF sheerest
Ird,a muslin and real vaenciennes lace. The
tucks between the inse, .ings are minute ano
creased with the finger The use Of an iron SpTis
lace on the ruffie coming down one side Is whipS-
corded on in the way our grandmothers sewed race
the wrists are edged with narrow lace sewed on IN
the sane manner. Baby's sash for THIS rooe -
made OF liberty silk which flows softly from the
belt. lii. ,,u 80
Another lovely frock is OF fine, white null ana
vaienniennes lace The sash and shoulder knots
are of soft corded silk ribbon. This frock IS de-
signed for a child year and a half old. :, =,
A suggestion for child party dress Is inaqe IN
the illustration. 1he stuff is OF plain pink Or