davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05
Inn Mnnh NinrnhInr.

Waco, Tex, March i-Claude Nc.
LArcn, a young man who has been an
employe Of livery stable here, was
found ~ his room in a stupor Efforts
10 restore him failed and he died an
hour after being found Justice Earle
held an inquest and decided that the
cause Of his death was morphine self
administered
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05
TO RoUT OILERS.
Citiren. aud Omc~r. Of radueah In-
forcing stringent Laws.

forcing stringent LAWS
Paducah, Ky, March 1 Forty or
fifty burglaries OF note in this locality
have aroused the people Stringent
idlers ordnance and curfew law have
been adopted by the city council and put
in force A strong vigilance committee
also went TO work, and eight negroes
and three white men were caught and
all were whipped severely and forced to
leave on departing trains. One negro,
in his haste to depart, fell from NOV.
ing train and was injured, but he was
thrown on and carried away. The
committee proposes to clcar the town Of
these idlers. There is great fear par.
ticularly among the negroes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05

San Francisco, March I-The war de-
pnrtment has issued orders for the i'm.
mediate transfer Of much ammunition
from the Benecia arsenal TO this city.
The object is to supply the needs Of the
batteries and heavy ordnance at the Pre-.
sidio aud Black Point, which the most
important Of the harbor defenses Of San
ErnneiseO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05

New York, March Tire Herlld's
Paris correspondent announces tho death
Of the duchess Of D1ndeauvillc Of men.
nights, aged 80 years. She was horn
Princess do Ligue. Her salon was fJr a
long time the most brilliant FOO Iais,
and invitations TO her chateau 40 Bonn,
table were much sought after
William Shaffor Of Augusta, o. I.
was arrested and bound over TO tho
United States grand jury ON a charge OF
sending an obscene letter through the
mails.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05

Mobile, March Near Moproyille,
jeff Salter, was shot and killed while
resisting arrest. During the day he
passed three counterfeit silver dollars in
Monroville and was pursued 10 miles by
officers, who found him aud demanded
his surrender He seized a rifle and was
shoe through the had.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05
ThomA. Gaul Committed Suicide.

Chicago, March ? Thomas Gaul. one
time agent Of the Wabash system, with
headquarters at Omaha, and brother to
John O, Gaul, the railway magnate com.
mittod suicide here by shooting himself
Tho deed is attributed to temporary in.
sanity resulting from long contiued H..
moss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05

COrdelo, Ca, March 4.-Shcy Wood,
prominent young farmer hero, shot
and killed his brother, Thomas. On see.
ing the result OF his shot the brother
turned the gun upon himself and shot a
bullet through his brain The brother.
qtarrelcd over business matters.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05

Eagle Lake, Tex, March i-Eagle
Lake has quamntined against Columbus
and has ordered compulsory vaccination
on account Of smallpox at that place
Reports from there assert that cats arc
distributing the disease
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05

See the beautiful silks a. sange's. 81
"A Tramp's Luck !. the next show.
WI. Walker went to Brgnham yes.
terday.
Sisi-t new shirt waists at sapgcrs
ny cheap. 81
Coming -Bea, thing ou,-"seal Of
America" 100
Judge John n. Henderson arrived
nom Dalia yesterday
justroo.ivel beautiful '0t of i,E
nhir.a 60 saueera So
NV Ray Of Rockda.e Was visitor
20 The city yesterday
have iut received roe l.ao of
hoprpc'sfrom jsup Tylcrua.us.l. 81
Mrt. Jake schWar and Sire. BETTE
ParI1are visiting Boo Nayas5n
BE uro and cau a,J. 81. Ca.duelrr
and get cle Of those One alarm
oiock8. 80
Mrs. q. p. salier and daughter Of
Calvert are Wishing relatives here.
For Rent-Aner March s.h the r9i.
iase next TO my home. Apply Go Mrs.
i. ByRobcrts. s
Mrs W. A. Adams and little daughter
Of f. Worth are visiting relatives
here.
A new line Of wall paper siih cIegan,
match borders; price away down
Tyler IIaswel. So
Mrs /. a. Foutaine returned 10 AIex.a
yesterday after a visit to Mr.. FuIker.
sln.
can repair your water pipe or tin
gutter Send me your patchwork
Phone llt. Myers. 81
VIC. Misok viii open a new beer
saloon today next door to the lO-piu
alley.
For Accident and Life Insurance
either in lodge, or STRAIGHT LIZ Com
panies oe Joe y. Reed #
+. +. saumate returned 10 Waco
yesterday after spending "a clusle Of
DAY, fro Bryan.
Be,rufpl lacs. c,.I.-.il.ri..o ,l ,il.
bore may le lcrgb, al, s,r,,,,. Ian.
of than anywhere elfe. 81
sb.iF Cl,y.ia Curry r,y ,s.s.,,,
jenkins r. streve and Jo, Roland
were here from Caldwell y..t.rIsv
N.f,......-..,.i.,.,...,.. 1890.
l.......5.p,,.,..., ..-1. mn,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05
The Kind to Go.

An old miner who came out o
the Klondike few days ago, put
the case in this way: To the man
Of good health and strength, who
will toll like the laborer who tears
up streets, who has sufficient money
to land a years supply ofprovisions
from 1000 to 1900 miles up the
Youkon river, with over $500 in
cash after this expense, a barrel O.
patience, a willingness to take ali
chances and deny himself the
pleasures Of life for years, / say 60
The conditions named are evidently
based on experience and good iudg.
ment.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05

Hampstead, Tex, March 4-The jury
in the case Of Lonnio Boulder, colorcd,
charged with assault with intent 10
murder, returned a verdict Of guilty, as.
scssing punishment at seven years in the
penitentIary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05
Judge IIeu,Iren Dying.

Staunton, Va, March I.-Judgo John
Newton Hcndron, cx.tpasurcr Of the
Confederate States, Is dying Of kidney
disease at his suburban residence neds
here. His death Is momentarily OK.
nectcd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05

Livingston, Tex, March i.-Tom
Lindsey charged with killing Moye
few days since IN this county, came in
and surrendered 10 the sheriff, waived
examination and was admitted TO bail In
the sum Of $1,000, which was given.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05

Bloomington, Ills, March 4--IIon
Adlai T.. Stevenson and wife have arriy.
ed at their bloomington home and intend
remaining here permanently. Mr. Ste.
venson will again take up the practice
Of law. He will spend good deal Of his
time In the great cities Of the west In the
interest of AN eastern corpoRtian, for
which he wos recently appointed legal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05

Glen Rose, Tex, March 4.--Earvey
Lanes head was nearly severed from his
body with an az and no fell u corpse, A
party with whom Lane had nisunder
standing is in jail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05
anlaeit ullstrr.H

Bombay, March Am epidemic Of
''black blister" has broken out In the
state Of Eitorbad. Fifty deaths are oc.
curing daily.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05
CnrII.t. WIN Tnk. Part.

Madrid, March Tho Carlists have
issued a manifesto announcing their in.
tention to take part In the coming cleo
tiOus.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05
jersey Butter.

Until further notice / will eel choice
jersey butter at 20 cents per pound.
50 Mack +. Beard.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05
{ H0lcE SEED CORN

Iti- with much increased confdeuc
that again offer my choice variety
ofSu,d Corn 10 he public, knowing that
am not Ohciug au untested variety,
but a tested variety which has gone
through the cruclbie Of wdes mead
and thorough t,-tin all partsof on SUI
rounding county The past few
mmmeis. ! pm much graiiiied with
the enthusiastic f,porls coming b. irofs
all paris Of our county IN regard 10 the
Weld and quuiIv OF th- com ~ IL
FAR SUPERIOR TO ANY II.
ER CORN OFFEitED = lie
PUBLIC. II viii mature thirty ays
earlier Jhsn cur naive colu, and re-
hy avoid all danger Of b,irg cut shU by
drought and no up.iO.dste itrmC an
afford To plant bis crop without r. 30 OF
this kind ! am happy 20 inform Tho
public generally that out Oi eight i've
different varieties Of corr planted the
q NJ. College In this county Ibis
corn stoo d Mt the head Of all others.
l. l.sH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05

p. ST. have In stock the Geuuine
German MiIlet, Cane Seed Of diff rent
varieties and the genuine Red Rust
Proof Oats. q. L. MOOkE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-05
Cow for Sale.

Young milk COWS and calves for sale
Oscar Lowry. 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-15
DORA CLAY'S LIFE IN DANGER.
HER BROTHER OPENS FIRE ON
HER WITH A REVOLVER.

He Thought She Was Too Friendly
With the Son of His MOther-in-lavv.
Threatens to Kill Another Sister if
She HarbOrs Dora - Two other
Brothers on Guard at the House
and Swear They Will XIII CIeI il
He Attempts to Carry Out His
Threat.
Louisville, KY, Jan. IA report TO the
Courier-Journal from Valley View, KY,
says: Gen. Cassius NJ. Clays young wife,
Dora, barely escaped death at 11:30 a. M,
at the hands of her brother, Clell Richard
son, at whose house she has been boarding
ever since she left the general four months
ago. Richardson fired four shots at her
with a large pistol at distance of 20 PAGES,
and he then fired a shot at Mrs. John
Bryant his mother-in-law, who was with
her. Dora Clay ran to the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Kelly, about mile distant,
where she is stopping tonight. Mrs. Bry-
ant attempted to communicate with Gen.
Clay, but failed.
When Clell Richardson heard that Dora
had gone to her sisters home, he sent
Mrs. Kelly word that he would kill her if
she allowed Dora to stay there tonight,
and he sent word to Dora that he would
kill her If she did not return.
Clelfs brothers, John and Tom Richard
son, are guarding their sister tonight, and
swear they will kill Clell if he makes
any attempt to carry out his threats.
The shooting came up over young Bry
ant, Clell Richardson's brother-in-law,
who has kept Dora at his home for the
past six months. CIell Richardson has
been sick for week, and, while confined
to his house. he noticed that Bryant paid
too much attention to Dora Clay He mad
quarrel with Bryant yesterday, and
drove him away.
Mrs. Bryant heard of the trouble be-
tween her son and Richardson, and came
to see Richardson TO try and persuade him
to allow her son to return, She had a
long interview with Richardson, but he
would not agree to take her son back, and
when Dora Clay spoke up in favor of
young Bryants return, Richardson grew
very angry, and drove his mother-in-law
and sister from the house Soon after
they had left he secured his revolver. and,
going to the door, fired upon them. Rich
ardson is a desperate character and so
far the officers have made no attempt to
arrest him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-15
BERING SEA AWARDS.
The President Submits Them to Con-
gress for an Approximation.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE President to-
day submitted to congress the awards, and
report of the commission appointed under
the terms of the treaty of 1886 to adjust the
claims of British subjects for losses sus-
tained through the seizure of sealing YES
sells in Bering sea.
1t was accompanied by the following
note by the President:
The report of the Secretary of State
presents clear epitome of the awards.
ana renders unnecessary any extended OBJ
serVations on my part other than to say
that cordially coincide with the recon-
mendatlon, and that our treaty obligations
demand prompt and favorable action by
congress, which l urgently hope may be
taken, to the end that these long pending
questions may be finally and satisfactorily
determined. The total amount necessary
TO satisfy the award of the commission is
$473, l5l56, which 1 recommend be appro-
priated "Wm. MCKINLEY >,
Secretary Sherman's report sets out the
appointment of the commissioners to ad-
just the claims and submits a list of the
awards, showing in detail the amount of
the awards allowed on each of the fol-
lowing named vessels: Carolina, Thorn
ton, onward, Ravorite, Sayward Anna
Beck, Alfred Adams, Grace, Dolphin, Ada
triumph, Juaniata, Pathfinder. Black Di-
amond, Lily Ariel, Kate Minnie, Winni-
fred Hector and Oscar and Hattie.
There We're also allowed fourteen per-
sonal claims to the following named per-
sons: Munroe, Margotich, Guttermsen,
Normal, Ogilvie, Blake, Warren, Reilly,
Fesey, Laing, Olsen, Keefe, Petit and
Lundberg.
The principle of the claims for vessels
allowed amounts to $264, 1881, and interest
on this sum is allowed to the amount of
$l49, 1896, making the total allowed $413,.
1921 The personal claims, with interest,
will swell this total to $463, asa .27.
Then the correspondence shows a fur
ther allowance was made on account of
Black Diamond and on the claim of James
Gaudin, mate of the Ada, two claims which
had been originally thrown out by the
commissioners on the ground of lack of
jurisdiction, but which were afterwards
admitted to consideration on the joint ap-
plication of Secretary Olney and Sir Ju-
liam Pauncefote. The admission of these
two claims raised the total of the claims
and interest allowed the sum mentioned
by the President, namely, $473, 151.2G
Secretary Sherman makes the point in
his letter that the treaty under which the
awards were made requires that the appro-
priation shall be made to pay them within
six weeks after the ascertainment of the
full amount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-15
sILvERITEs UNDER ONE FLAG.
Joint Action In the Congressional
Election Proposed.

Election Proposed.
Washington Jan. 14-As the result of
conferences called In the last few days
between the silver leaders Of the various
parties, it is understood that Senator
Jones, chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee; Chairman Butler of the
National Populist committee, and Chair
man Towne Of the National Silver Repub-
lican committee, will issue a manifest.
the early part Of next week with view
of securing common action by the three
organizations in the contest Of 1893.
The document is now in course of prep
aration 1t will appeal TO all those inter-
ested in the cause of silver TO work In
union and to avoid organizations by which
the common strength will be dissipated.
The talks among the silver men con-
tlnued to-day, and they did not take the
shane of a formal conference. Chairman
Towne had returned from the contest n
Columbus. where he assisted In the oppo-
sition TO Mr.. Hanna. He was about the
House OF Representatives, talking with
Renregentatives Bland and other silver
exponents. The feeling developed was gen.
orally in favor of common action among
all the silver elements. Messrs. jones'
Butler and Towne will confer further dur
ing the next few days, and the address
will then be made public.
on Jan, IS the American Bimetallie
Union holds a meeting and expects to
give further cohesion 10 the joint silver
movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-15
~ ASH or STATE AND CHURCH.
nal DEMAND FOR POWER MAY
F'A v.xE ITALY A REPUBLIC.

An Italian Church organ s"sses'S :"
c,..rue in the Form of Govern
a Solution for the Conflict
,.,,eeu the Vatican and the Qui-
tCo-existence of the Vatican
- the Monarchy Declared I'M
ssibIe-The PrOnuncinmento Be-
I,-od TO Mean That the Dynasty
I'D the Ministry Are More Seri-
stv Nlenaced Than Usual.
r.,5on Ian. 15.-The Rome correspond
- Of the Daily Chronicle in startling
S.,+or,ent this morning quotes largely from
article in Civilta Cattolica, which it
1a.lares is directly inspired by the vati-
an and the Pope, advocating solution of
-. ,.ornal question between the vatican
and onirinal, by the establishment of an
Tt.Iian republic. The article, which is
,osod upon the Pope's Christmas allocu-
.,on declares that the thing that stands
o,rosed TO the papal independence is not
.Ita1ian unity" but the special and con-
..r.,a form wherein that unity is at pres
ont maintained, which may result more
aisaetrouslv to the state than to the holy
see
# proceeds to assert that the co-exist-
once of the vatican and the Italian mon
archv is impossible, and that one or the
other must go. 1t then suggests the con-
etitutions of Switzerland and America as
EXAMPLES of admirable and glo-
rious constitutions, true unities
of nation and state, though
differing from that of Italy, which has
produeed nothing but weakness, misery
and starvation"
The article concludes: without the aid
of foreign bayonets the true Italy will
find for itself it's own way and will rise
again. let us hope, from the ignominy in
which it now lies prostrate to true great
nesz"
The Daily Chronicles correspondent as
serts that this is IAN international revela-
ton to the outer world of the policy act
uating the inner mind of Cardinal Ram
poua (papal secretary of state). He adds:
probably there would be no truth in the
supposition that either Cardinal Rampola
or the Pope had any idea of even a tenn
porary alliance with the Republican par
", but yet they believe, that while peace
with the King is impossible, it might be
possible with a republic. The reason for
this most astounding pronunciamento at
the present moment is the belief that not
only the ministry, but the dynasty itself
is menaced more seriously than usual"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-15
HOBARTs PLAY THE HOST.
The President and His Cabinet and
Their Ladies Given a Dinner.

Their Ladies' Given n Dinner.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hobart entertained the
President and Mrs. Mckinley this evening
at beautifully appointed dinner with
twenty-one covers.
The drawing rooms and library of the
Vice Presidents mansion, which is in the
former home of Senator and Mrs Came
ron, was redolent with the fragrance of
roses while the table at which the guests
were seated, was superb,y decorated with
bridesmaids roses and lighted with tiny
wax candles under white nightshades
Mrs Hobarts gown was pearl silk bro
cade trimmed with laces, with diamond
ornaments.
This is Mrs. McKinley's FIRST appearance
as a dinner guest In Washington since the
Inauguration, and was consequently
awaited with great interest She wore a
very rich toilette of blue satin with dla-
mond ornaments. The other guests we're
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Sherman;
the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Alger Miss Alger, the Attorney General
and Mrs. McKenna, Postmaster General
and Mrs. Gary, the Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Long. the Secretary of the Inte-
rior and Mrs. Bliss, the Secretary Of Ag-
ricultufe and Mrs Wilson, Mrs Sanford
the guest of the house, and Mrs. Sewell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-15
DoLE's VISIT TO WASHINGTON.
The Hawaiian President Coming to
Learn AnnexntfOn's Chances.

The Hawaiian President Coming to
Learn AnnexmtfOn's Chances.
Washington, Jan. 14-Lorin A. Thurs
ton, formerly Hawaiian minister to tho
United States, and at present In this city
as the islands representative in behalf of
the annexation treaty, to-day made the
following statement relative to President
Dole's mission to the United States THE
Hawaiian Legislature meets In leglsla-
tive session in February. When this
takes place there will be necessarily some
steps taken to adopt laws to suit the
changed conditions. When this takes
place the refunding of the bonded debt
will probably be taken up, which will
probably be done IL annexation takes
place. These bonds draw per cent. and
can be taken up at any time. The en-
tire debt can be refunded at from to ~
per cent by the present government.
There being no cable communication and
the mails being so slow and far apart and
information obtained by letter being at
best unsatisfactory, President Dole deter
mined to visit Washington and observe the
conditions for himself, in order 10 guide
him in making recommendations 10 the
legislature"
The stale department has received no.
tice from United States Minister Sewall
at Honolulu of the intention of President
Dole of Hawaii to leave the islands on
the gth on a visit to the United States
All the minister has to say in explana-
tion of the Presidents mission In making
the visit to Washington is that he is
deeply interested in the annexation treaty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-15
TRIPLE MURDERER HANGS.
Pistols Drawn by Officers to Keep
Back the Crowd Around the Jail.

Pistols Drawn by officers to Keep
Back the Crowd Around the Jail.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 14-Archie Lock-
ley, colored, triple murderer, was hang
ed at King and Queen Court House to-
day.
There was large crowd present outside
the court house. and the sheriff and his
deputies had to produce pistols to prevent
some of those from forcing their way into
the enclosure around the scaffold. =
Lockley maintained his nerve to the
last. The trap was sprung at 1918 o'clock,
and death was instantaneous.
Lockley made full confession. He had
been living for several years with Ellen
Chapman, and on Oct Y last went to her
house, and a quarrel ensued. which ended
in a fight. When the womans nephew,
George Lee, started for an officer, Lock
ley seized a gun and shot at Charles Chap
man, but missed him. He then shot at
Eddie Chapman, and when he saw the
woman trying to make her escape shot
her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-15
TENNEssEE's sENATORsHIP.
Friends of GOV. Taylor Insist on Put
ting Him i'm the Race

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. l4.-Io-nisht d
meeting of fifteen or twenty OF Gov H.
!. Taylor's friends. including some mem
hers of the legislature, was held whlch
determined to place Gov. Taylor's ma name ne
,isSora ne democratic caucus whether ne
consented or not. For several DAYS sotlie
S"arts nave been made TO this end, al
thoneb Gov. Taylor positively repudiates
the movement and while ms name =. nay y
potsiii W hniieved The Governor viii be can
dldate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-15
CUBAN SITUATION IMPROVING.
General BIancO OGer Another $4,000
For the Relief of Cubans.

Madrid Jan. 14.-senor Moret, min
lister for the colonies announced
to the cabinet council to-day
that Gen. Blanco. the Governor of Cuba,
had offered another $4,000 for the relief of
the Cubans concentrated at fortified places.
The situation in Cuba, he said, was inn
proving in consequence of the resumption
of work.
A dispatch from Cen Blanco was read,
saying that quiet had been restored at Ha-
vana, and the troops Withdrawn The coun-
ell decided to constitute a commission con-
ssting of Senior Groizard, minister of JUS
tice; Gen. Correa minister of war and Ad-
miral Beramejo, minister of marine, charg-
ed to prepare for submission to the Cortes
a project for the reform of legislation deal
ing with newspaper offenses against the
army.
II is believed in official circles that the
events at Havana have provoked an agi-
tation among officers of the Madrid garri-
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-15
ANACONDA's EXPLOSION.

Four of the Imprisoned Miners Es-
cape Alive.
Anaconda, Mont, Jan. H-At noon to-
dav after forty hours of Imprisonment and
anxiety, four of the five men who were IN
the tunnel near this city that caVed IN
near the furnace, as the result of dyna-
mite explosion, crawled through a hastily
constructed exit into the light OF day.
A hastily improvised hole had been driV-
en- through the debris that closed the en-
trance to the tunnel itself. Jack Mcleod
one of the men imprisoned, had died sew
eral hours before from the erect or the
foul fumes which had troubled all oil then
for twelve hours.