davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10

Walter wipprecht IL in lIousson.
See the beautiful silks at sanger's. -
Politics and base ball are warming up.
Stylish new shirt waists at saBger's
very cheap. 81
Consul General IRe still holds bis
base. 80
Just received beautiful lot Of silk
skirts at saneer's. 81
H.G. Rhodes went to wedoorn yes
terday.
Prescription work a specially at Dr..
Reeds drug store. %
Judge w. q. Talialerro went TO llous-
ton yesterday afternoon.
ColgAtes Florida water 5)c bottle.
Sam d. Wilson & Co. SO
All kinds Of fresh barbecued meats at
the City Market. S. W. Buchanan. 81
Fill up the few mulhcles we have
about town.
Seal Of America"-best Be- cigar 10
Bryan. For sale by Howell Bros. 100
have just received a new line Of
flower pots from &c up. Tyler llaswell. SO
Editor A. d. Rust Of the Caldwell
News-Chronicle was In the city again
yesterday.
Pretty patterns In floral and solid
tint Grape tissue papers. Call and see
them. Sam b. Wilson & Co. So
For Rent-Afier March sth the cot
tage next to my home. Apply to Mrs
L. Is. Roberts. 50
Rush Hickman Of Mexa, who has
been in the city tue past week, returned
home yesterday.
The latest STYLES and tints In fine box
papers. You should see them before
buying. Sam d. Wilson q Co. 81
II Ia announced that the board Of d..
reciors Of the A. & NJ. college viii meet
thirty days hence In Waco.
Mrs. II. T.. Bnmpas, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs j. D. Rob.
eris, returned TO Dallas yesterday.
sanger's Is the place where quality,
and style combine with the lowest
prices to make customers happy. 81
Thela are cordially invited 10 yis
II Sangers. We strive 10 make shop
ping a real pleasure by polite and care.
full attention 10 the wants Of all Gus.
toners. 81
INSTRUMENTATION citizens In South
Texas are offering their services to the
United States in the event Of war with
Spain,
Sanger's shoe department has been
fitted up aud contains a well solicited
stock Of ladies' aud geutlomens foot.
wear. 50
Miss Allie Saunders will entertain the
young people Friday evening at the
residence Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Saunders.
A beautiful line Of necktic ribbons.
sash ribbons and belts, the newest and
prettlest styles and designs that could
be found in New York, At Miss 81
Icons. so.
II you want fine toilet soaps, perfume.
cry, toilet waters, hair and tooth
brushes and ladies purses, call and
examine our stock. We keep only the
best. Sam d. Wilson q Co. IS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10

The !. and G. n. ADVERT es excursion
10 Hot Springs on March 10, at greatly
revived rates. Tickets from IIoarne TO
Hoisphng. good for return until March
10, 800, See hangers Tor full iniorma.
ton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10

We substitute no impure drugs in our
pfesefipiions-they are compounded
with accuracy and charge youi2j per
cent lees than other houses. Bring
them 10 us Sam b. Wilson x Co. 50
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10
ChIId nnrnnd 10 nr.ih.

Ammonia, Tex, March 9.-.The l.year.
Old son Of W. l.. Pickett, living three
miles from this place, was buried TO
death. His clothes caught fire from
matches with which he was plag ing and
he was fatally burned before his mother
reached him
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10

Madison, Ind, March O.-Sam Wood.
field, aged 10, aud boy named Custer,
aged 10, fought In front Of the church al
Liberty, back Of this city. Custer was
cut at the base OF the skull. The wound
Is believed TO be fatal Woodaeld parad.
AIDED himself himsolfup and down In the
street boasting Of his decd. Citizens cap.
tucd him and brought him to town.
Woodfield has been In trouble Of a sim.
liar character before.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10

Bonham, Tex, March 0.-Honry Per.
ry was tried and convicted In tbs district
court here Of swindiing. He was given
a two years sentence In the pcniten.
tiary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10
SPRAYING TheIr Orehard..

Jacksonville, Tex, March O.--rho
iruit men arc engaged spraying their
orcharos on account Of worms. They
did great damage last year to the fruit
crop by destroying the gorm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10
Earl az I,r,dford D,.i.

London, March o. The earl Of Brad.
ford Orlando George Charles Bridge.
mani Is dead, lie was born In 1919, aud
was formerly Lord Chamberlain Of tho
queens household aud master OF the
horspa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.
The Eagle is authorized TO announce
CLIFFA. ADAMS

a. candidate for r. election 10 the
Office Of Mayor u Bryan a. the ensuing
city election 10 be held Tuesday, April
3, 1893.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10
sold Her naby.

Corsicana, Tex, March O.-Omccr
Christcon was sent for by a Mexican
tamalo dealer named Jesus Galacia tn
witness the first sale Of negro that has
taken place In this county since the close
Of the war, the Mexican being the pur.
chaser aud wanted an officer Of the law
20 witness the transaction IN order, &C.
cording to his understanding, 10 mako
u binding The other party 10 thus
transaction was negro woman, who
offered to sell her baby outright 20 the
Mexican FOR the sum Of 3 cash. when
Christcon was informed Of the nature Of
the transaction he declined TO be con.
nocted with IL, even ~ u witness, and
loft, but another party was found who
consented TO witness the trade and the
sale was made, the mother receiving the
cash and the Mexican the baby.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10
mo IInnlr, nIn slrnrd.

Washington, March 0.-Tho president
has signed the Hawloy bill providing
for two additional regiments Of artillery
10 man the coast dcfcnscs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10
A Tramp's Luck.

We have had so.called farce comedies
but never until last night has there
been one that comes 40 near filling the
till as "A Tramp's Luck" Unlike 9th.
er shows Of the kind il has q good plot.
THIS comedy parts in the hands Of two
such funny comedians A. Basco K Rob.
erls, the two tfamps, kept the audience
In good humor from the rise 10 the fall
Of the curtain. These gentlemen were
with klrglfa at the Auditorium. Chica.
go, during the Worlds Fair aud were
one Of the big hits Of the great produc.
ton, America" They have Just return.
ed TO this country from Europe. While
there they appeared In LONDON, Paris
Berlin and other large cities. They are
supported by company Of fifteen peo.
pie, each one having selected for his or
her intrinsic merit and tLey make the
most OF the parts assigned them, and 10
our minds gave the best show Of the
Kind ever in Buhalo.-Bnilalo Camera.
Jan. IL
A Tramp'a Luck will bel the opera
house next Tuesday night, March 10.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10

For Accident and Lie Insurance
either In Lodges or Straight Life Com
panies zee Joe y. Reed. n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10
For Rent

Furnished or unfinished, my resi-.
dence. Apply at phone No. Z. Mrs. W.
J.. Rhodes. "a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10
Kansas Pacific Payment.

Washington, March 9.-In answer TO
inquiries ON the subject, It is officially
announced that the first payment Of Al.
100000 ON account Of the sale Of the gov.
ornmont's interest in the Kansas Pacific
railroad was made during last week
Tho remaining t5,8O3,OOO will bc made
IN four equal installments in thirty,
forty, iiity, aud sixty days from the date
of the sale. Feb. 10.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10

II you want the finest makes in per.
iumery use Palmers or Whghts. Their
doors are fragrant and lasting. We
keep them. Sam Il. Wilson K Co. a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10
THE DAILY EAGLE.
nisred a. the Poslonaee a. Bryan. Texas. ~
Second Glass mail matter

Bv coEHELLY PALMER a CARSEs
MALcOLn CAhEEs Editor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-10

Walter wippreeht ~ in lIousson.
See the beautiful silks at sanger's. =
Politics and base ball are warming up.
Stylish new shirt waists at saBgcr's
very cheap. 81
Consul General Iec still holds bis
base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

put o. their garments. This took some time,
and there ar" nine hundred men employed In
The place. the aggregate time lost in dressing
and going ont for beer an important con
sid, ration. Mr. Matthi"sscn therefore set apart
room IN the building FOR "A barroom. 10 which
The men could go Just as they worked. 1t is a
small room Just large enough for an attendant
to work in and hand out beer TO his customers
with a small icehousc to keep the beer cold
BEER AT 4 CENT AND A HALF GLASS
The beer j. sold by the pound instead Of by
the quart. IL other barToOins, and is fur
nshod t. ia, men at cost No pront Is realized,
and no bcor liz sold TO b. taken away from
the premises. No cash Is received IL tho bar
loom The mon go to thu company's Office and
buy tickets, FOR which they may pay cash =
they please have the tickets charged TO
their monthly account 10 be deducted from
their pay They got twenty six tickets for 81
Each ticke, calls for pound OF beer which IL
equal TO two and Il half glasses of beer as served
in ordinary barrooms. Their beer thus costs
them about cent and "A half a glass, that is
they get s!xty-hve glasses foi 81. instead OF
only twenty, a. ia III. banOoms Of the be
nighted outside world This mad, the place
popular from the start.
The beer room il open from 10 IL a IN. from
12 m. 10 | D. m, and from to > J. m. The law
is strictly complied with in every way. The
beer-r0om is not open on Sundays and the
place is licensed the city receiving $50 a year
from this place. Just as II would from regular
saloon The licensee Is Henry Swartz. the
day Waterman Of the sugar house He has an
assistant who acts as "barkeep." over the
door IL displayed the sign. Henry Swartz,
owner" required by ew-Jersey law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
RARROOM IN A SUGAR HOUSE.
A UNIQUE PLACE WHERE BEER Is SOIL
by THE POUND.

Jersey City has quite as many saloons 10 '"'
block as any other city in the Union; more
probably than some Of them, hut IL mas q"'
Mace Of refreshment that is unique ii 10 main
tanned BY the American Sugar REFINING CON
pany in its sugar house on the tract pouhoeo
by Essex Warren and Washington s'Sp an"
the waterway known 'The Gap, whi'h u
yides lower Jersey City from The Centrai ha"-
road property. The sugar-house tract Is inter-
sected by a narrow roadway called pndiey-s'''
and II is here that this saloon, or, more prop
erly speaking barrOom is situated. IL If "o'
accessible TO strangers. Although 1t has Deeh
in existence twenty years the outside world
knew nothing VI II until recently.
This barroom is in n corner Of the building
known as No 100 Dudlcy-st. The idea OF this
barroom originated with Mr. Matthiessen, be-
fore the American Sugar Refining Company
was established when the sugar house was
conducted by Matthiessen & Wicchers. he
found that the men would have their beer, and
as most Of them were Germans. he decided
that IL would be better to control than try Ia
suppress their love for their national beverage
Owing TO the heat ma ltained In the sugar
house the men little clothing while al
work When they wanted beer they had to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Any cmploye who goes out Of the hrua,Lgs
for beer In working hours liz summari,v a..
charged. 1'here has been no enforcement a, 49,.
penalty at any time. because the workmer a.
not care to pay five cents for glass a, ~
when they can get 1t for a cent and half m.
sale Of beer garles greatly much dependino =
the weather. apparently twice as much be,n.
sold in the summer as in winter The ouan,s
man may drink as much as he pleases ar I'm.
as he does not get drunk
sALOONKEEPERs TRY TO CLOSE THE p1 .c,
The way this unique establishment cam. =.
the public knowledge was strange Whom ~
Swartz deposited his $40 on July l and =,
piled for the renewal Of his license he did no,
get II as promptly as usual This was not n.
cause the Democratic Board OF Aldermen had
any scrupIes OF conscience about licensing vha,
Is generally ACKNOWLEDGED to be a model hax
room. II was for an entirely different reason
There arc about fifty saloons Of the reeuls,
sort in the ir mediate ncghbOrhoOG OF IN.
sugar house. The men who keep these saloon.
considered II a burning shame that nine HIM,
dred men should be able 10 buy beer IN ihs
sugar house at a cen, and a half a glass when
fifty salOOnkeepers were eager to furnish N.
beverage at five cents glass To this end
they united their forces and endeavOred 10
hold up the sugar house license And ths
Democratic Aldermen. having in view the In
tuence these fifty salo0nkeepers might hav,
upon the charter election next April actualy
withheld the sugar house license for nearl, .
, month Some OF the Aldermen frcm other sec
lions OF the city began TO make inquirer as IA
why this particular license was not acted upon
and then the secret came out. The result was
the creation Of a sentiment that forced the
granting Of the license, and consequences
the sugar house employees Will continue TO get
their beer for a cent and half glass whether
my NOR. Democratic Aldermen are elected In
! that section OF the city or not. and without re.
gard to the interests cf neghborng saloon
! Leeners who know that II would greatly benefit
them to have the sugar-house barrcom aboI
ished.
! Another novel feature 81 the sugarhOus ID
a detective department. This is under the
) charge Of William EaioB. Before II was e.
tablished much sugar was stolen by dishonest
employees Nj Matthiessen decided that this
might b. checked, and ~ established d de-
tectiye bureau. M Eaton. who had been
nccted with the police force, was placed 10
chacee and under the system H. introduced the
leakage has been entirely stopped Not pound
NJ sugar has been stolen from IN" place IN tea
wears Mr. Eaton having broken VI The practice
within six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Tho noXt morning she went into the neighbor-
A.. os "a aftnr most persistent search she
,S in finding the eagles nest In the TOP
of a big pine tree She told her huspanu s au
It. and they went to the nest, where they ,Uuu
two errs upon which Mrs Eagle was sittlne'
Wre Wilson put the eggs in her apron aho
carried them home. Then She took TWO OF u,e
eggs upon which one Of her hens had peeh s s,.-
ting and placed them in the cage nese. ~ To-
Wilson and her husband visited the nest ire
ouentIv. watching for results one day las,
week they went to he nest together ana iou ,,n.
the mother eagle sitting upon the edge q, heI
~ away until Mr. Wilson dsIodged her WIN
hig stone The eagle seemed quite bewiidereu
and behaved strangely. And no wondef 10,
~, Mr. Wilson had climbed the tree ana
n,d into tho nest ne beheld two young
chickens These being OF Mrs Wilson's favor,e
breed she carried them home, ana ih'enus "
raise them for the fall market II the easie ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
yRaNSpO RTATIOA IN THE CVH WhR.

From The Kansas City journal
az ,.od in vour pauer yesterday" said Harry
Richter 'thr Statement, from Kansas soldier
boy that when men were furougfed IRON tne
cainp AT "hickamausa they were gwen tIaio
no,tatio, on the Pullman ears end 81 ~ DAY
LIN =, hcb IN buy food while on the road home.
How different this is from the methods OF our
civil War days. | remember well how my ton ,
pany came home from the war We "ere 49,. 49,.
into hog and -attl" cars ana uraWh over .n
road al the rate II about ten miles an hour
nv An Old wood burning engine that prOke uow u
about every twenty miles. and Tor 1000 we ia"
somc bareback and raw fai bacon
"puf / want TO tell you that those hog cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
UiS ~ UDHi 4 hIGhof


Professor BIint"n ~ Science.
Ferguson and others have claimed that -"
celebrated founder 81 buddhism was Of Mongo-
iah origin With an astonishing ignorance Of
'thnic tIaits. Ferguson supported This 10y IN"
bold assertion that IN India I}uddha l. ALWAYS
represented with W"ullN hair
Professor T.. W. Hopkins. OF Vale. IN his
"Notcs from India" In the last (ninct"cnth) vol
hmc Of "'Thc Journal of the American oriental
SOcicty.' takes occasion to- report on this point.
Many ancient figures II Buddha haV, the hair
gathered UP IN lfttlc spiral conch- shaped curls.
According Ia tradition. lSuddha had curly hair
and wore it short From examination Of
many statues IL was evidently Wayy. but never
WuolIN. In some instances il IL ""ored red The
general evidence Is that. go far as hair WAS con
ccIncd, hc preserved the type Of the white rae"
aud was equally remote from the Monaghan and
H., negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE EAGLE'N QiEER BKOOD.

Bar Iarhor correspondence of The Boston
Journal
Mrs Wilson. who lives ON the Norway Drive.
~ called. within a mile or more OF tins resort.
has lately had peculiar experience with a
whitc-hcad"d eagle. Mrs. Wilson. whose hus-
band OW rs Il small farm, is an cntcrprising little
woman, and during the last few months has
been earning for herself pin money by raising
chickens for tho Bar iIHrbOr market. Not long
ago she had "a brood Of about "A dozen chickens,
and one after another they began TO disappear.
until finally only four or five remained. Mrs.
Wilson laid the cause Of their going to some in
trudng fox skunk or hawk, but one evening
when she had gone into the yard to feed her
shattered flock she saw big eagle in the act Of
carrying away one of her brood. Then she knew
who the thief was. and at once began to devise
some plan to get even with the pllfcring bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
A DiSArPEAkiNG BrLLS ElK.
From Tho London News.

From The London News.
Tn, Chinese peasant wears turhan. loose
coat and short and very bagES trousers al o'
blue. Th. Chimes, soldier wears the same. Win
an overall alc'N'i,ss SinOck or long waisicoat
buttoning on the right shoulder. edged round
The neck arms and skirt and down IN" 'front.'
with broad "facings" Tia. breast and back are
decorated with one foo; lls-"y" win chaf-
act.rs on IT. This IL all the character thr Chi
ncso soldier pusscsscs The bun 5-"yc would be
n very convenient mark for an enemy II the
Chinese soldier would EINr th' latter n cbanc"
OF shooting HIM. but the buils-ey" Is only worn
to raise falls" hops. for ro sooner does ne arrive
dangerously near the enemy man ~ dOHS IN"
CARL, 81 wal 10 disappear a. an innocent CNllian.
He ~ usually armed with IA muzZl"-oad"r or
standard both equally harmless weapons In
the case Of General Iiu'S escort the uniform
smocks had evidently no; been used IA night
shirts for more than 1t few weeks. the men were
armed with Winch"st"rS ana "A few Martins,
rusty. dirty and out of order, and wore about
their middlcs "a belt of GONE SIXTY rounds Of
aOlid- drawn brass cartridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

were an absolute luxury to fellows who had
been campaigning On foot through the noun
taiuS and mud ~ Lower T"nn,sS III TINS
Spani4h war had continued for "A year all ~ tn"
kicking over the It'll. thu.:s would nave Derll
cnd,d and forgotten. GUESS "" kicked al IN"
start of a. vigorously some Of IN" boys are
doing now but INSIDE of twelve months We had
Learned ia, lesson that war IL not picnic ana
took our medicine a. ChecIfully a. We knc"
t,..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THAN hFTL.
From The Washington Star.

FTOH Tht " washington ''IdT
They were Of the irrcdccmably snobblsh type.
One of them hcaVrd "A sigh and remarked
what pity II is. dcah boy. that the Prince OF
Wales doesn't nv" in the United states"
Never mind old chap BE thankful for what
you have It's something to be living Oh the
same earth with him. you know.
The herald., 1898-09-04
WHEN THE TROOPS MARCH BY

II like to be in Washington, beneath the
splendid sky,
When, with victorious banners, the troops
come marching by!
I'd like to be in Washington and see Old
Glory fly
Ger the great and glitterirg legions when
the troops march by!
I'd like to be in Washington that day! I'D
like to see
The fellows that have worn the wounds in
red for you and me!
To see the old flag ripping like rainbow
round the sky,
Ger the men of Santiago, when the troops
march by!
I'd like to be in Washington when every
legion comes!
know my heart would answer to the beat
ing Of the drums
To see the men who faced the fray-who did
not fear to die
Oh, I'd like to join the chorus when the
troops march by!
I'd like to be in Weshington-Td like to see
the blades
That were reddened for their country fash
from the old brigades
Though war may make us weary.-though
the green graves make us sigh
I'd like to shout. "God bless emf when the
troops march by!
Frank L. Stanton In Atlanta Constitution.
The herald., 1898-09-04
.!1liu1zZ:l;}Z:lZl)

WIN nARIANI (r1ARIANl WINE) is invaluable at
this season of the year. when owing to trying cll
matte changes, the system is especially susceptible
to attacks of malaria and la grippe.
MARIANI WINE is especially indicated for Gen.
eral Debility, Weakness from whatever causes,
Throat and Lung Diseases, Overwork, Profound
Depression and Exhaustion, Consumption, Malaria
and La Grippe
nARIANI WINE as a general tonic and invig-
orator is unequaled. 1t gives power to the brain,
richness to the blood, frmness and elasticity the
muscles, and strength to the entire system.
Therefore is it described as promoter of good
health and longevity. 1t contains absolutely no
injurious properties, any conscientious physician
chemist will certify.
MARIANI WINE is an adjuvant in GONZALES
cence and powerful rejuvenator. For Overworked
lien, Delicate Women Sickly Children it works
wonders 1t soothes, strengthens and sustains the
system.
kindly MARIAN street,
Princess
ing matter
Pans4 Boulevard usmann; Mortimer HospaSt
The herald., 1898-09-04

cruisers, built to the order of China, sister
ships, completed, moored in river; Taxa
sago, Japanese cruiser, nearly complete /;
Assama, Japanese armored cruiser, 9,700
tons, nearly complete; Tokima, Japanese
armored cruiser, sister ship to above; un-
named cruiser. preparing for Japan, not
quite laid down; horde nskjold, Norwegian
battle ship, waiting to be delivered; AL
bany, cruiser built for Brazil, but bought
by United States, now plating, launched
in three months; Don Carlos l., Portu-
guese protected cruiser, just launched;
Pactolus, third class British cruiser, built
to admiralty design, ready in about a
month; torpedo boat destroyer of large
size. to go thirty knots, not ordered, will
be completed before the end of the year
and If not previously bought will go into
stock; another torpedo destroyer, same
size as the above. but fitted with Parson' S
turbines, to go thirty-three knots, to be
finished this year; unnamed cruiser 1896
tons, to be launched shortly, not ordered
large first class battle ship, unnamed
1900 tons, being built for the japanese
navy. This will be the largest battle ship
yet constructed, will have a phenomenal
speed, and, Notwithstanding her great size,
will pass through the Suez canal.-San
Francisco Argonaut.