davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Bette Miller returned to Hearne
yesterday.
Mrs. d. A. Lawrence returned from
Dallas yesterday.
Sam Madeley was here from Naya-
sofa yesterday.
II. l.. Wilson Of Tabor, called on the
Eagle yesterday.
Harvey Wellington returned TO
Waco yesterday.
Mrs. X. +. l.. knight Of Dallas, Is
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Eugene Reynolds returned home
to Hampstead yesterday.
II. l.. Reed has moved his family TO
town from the BrGzos bottom.
/. l.. Rains Of Harvey, called on the
Eagle while in town yesterday.
IF. Randolph Of Madisonyille, re-
turned from Groesbeeek yesterday.
Royal Blue a strictly first class &c
cigar sold only by G. g. Parsons. lo5ti
When you wan, 10 enjoya nice drive
get one Of Ira Goochs nobby turn
outs dtf
Mrs. A. W. Royder and Miss Laura
Roger we're here from wellborn yes.
terday.
For Rcnt-A five room house near oil
mill. Good water aud outhouses. John
n. Mile. 2gs
Prof n. y. Marriott was here from
Bethel yesterday accompanied BY his
son, W. X. Marriott.
Misses Ruth and Florence Cayilt Of
wheelock, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Armstrong.
W. II. Allphin, Malone liill and Ill
ram llensarling we're here from Madi'
son county yesterday
d. c. Hin Of Rogers Prairie, was herr
yesterday. having just returned from
the Indian Territory.
When YOU want the best livery ser
vice for balls, parties, picnics, drives
etc, call on W. T. James, ~
have new wagon scales At my siabl'
and will do all kinds Of pubic weighing
At halt price. Ira Gooch, quit
Miss Bessie CLARK Of Houston, ans
Miss Bette Bird FlewelIen Of Nayasota
are visiting Miss sallie Johnson.
Good horses, nobby turnouis an,
reasonable charges are wha, YOU get a
James stable. Phone ~, 2io
House For Rent-On west side town
near Main Street, apply to Dr. H. !
Coulter at d. S Reads drug store. -
For pure fountain and bottle soda
DR.. Pepper, aud all the latest lee
drinks, candies, fruits, nuts, etc. cal
one. q. Parsons. lbjif
The younger set Of boys aud girl
had delightful picnia al the hsh pom
Wednesday, which the Eagle inadver'
emily failed 10 mention yesierda
morning.
Jake schwau writes from Waco tina
he is managing the Auditorium summe
iiheatre there aud playing to "breathin
y room only" The attraction Is th
Jennie Calf company which will pla
here for week, beginning September
W. James lisa progressive Livery
man and studies the convenience OF hi
patrons. Calls for meeting trains Al
swered promptly night aud day an
given personal attention. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-19

Mexican Veteran Edwin Grimm. Of
Southwest Missouri. who was one OF
the attendants az the annual reunion
IN Jasper on Washlngton's Birthday.
represented not only himself. but ten
stalwart sons, ranging In age from
foriy-Eeven down 10 twenty-one. every
one Of whom Is ready for duty. the
gallant old hero declares. az was their
father 10 his day. IN maintaining the
honor of their flag. Besides the ten
boys Mr. Grimm numbers thIrty-fye
grandchildren and ave great-grand-
children among bis descendants. a
showing OF which he is pardonably
proud
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-19
oo,srnor schoa,id Ilsnomlna,.d.

Milwaukee, Aug. Ex-Governor Soho.
field was rcnominatod by the Republican
state convention IN This city
Tho platform adopted indorses the
course Of the national administration
and reaiiirms the S. Louis declaration
Of principles. No mention Is made as 10
the annexation question
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-19
To Mu.t.r out yeInnl..r..

Washington, Aug. ls.-The president
has announced bis decision 20 muster
out Of the service from 1900 10 100000
Of the volunteer Those % b. dis
charged will include three branches Of
the service, infantry, artillery and cav.
airy The volunteers that desire 20 10
let out will h. the first 10 90.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-19
Company f., LIST Texas Vol.
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

W + Dixon, Houston; 4 II
Astin, Mumford; 7 F Dean, Hous.
ton; NJ + Hindman, San Antonio;
r l. Holingsworth, st Louis, T A
James, Detroit Vim Wallace, Den.
ton; II II Bessell, Aurora, o; b F
Amos, Chicago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-19

Joe b. Reeds insurance companies
have all adopted the policy Of paying
death claims arising from the war with
Spain. For accident and life insurance
either In lodges or straight life compa.
MES see Joe b. Reed. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-19
MsKIaI.y and Yssrs EIsh.sEs Greeting

Washington, Aug. is.-Presldent Nc.
Kinley and President Faurs Wednesday
exchanged direct fluctuations over the
relations Of the two countries and en-.
pressions Of mutual esteem Of the two
chief executives The occasion was tas
opening Of new cable between Cape
God, Mass, and Havre, on the French
coast and the wires were connected 70
effect a through circuit between the
White House and the presidential palace
a, Hayre.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-19
rl.ssI Agent At s.ail.Es.

Washington, Aug. ls.-The North
American Trust company Of New York
has been designated by the treasury 10
act ~ fiscal agent Of the United States
at Santiago do Cuba
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-19
Auru.,l L..,s. Hong Kong.

London, Aug .s.-The Daily Mails
Hong Kong correspondent says;
General August sailed yesterday on
board the German steamer Prince Helm.
rich.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-19

A Belfast paper Is responsible for
stating that a man was overtaken by
a passenger train and killed; he was
injured In a similar way about three
years ago"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-19

The front end OF the great glacier
Of Alaska presents wall 500 fee,
thick. and its breadth varies from
three 10 ten miles. While ia length 10
100 miles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-19

Hillsboro, Tex, Aug. is.-Salome
Ramos, a Mexican section hand, was
cut to the hollow by negro here. The
negro escaped. Ramos may die.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
OreCon's Christian Martyrs.

ELEVEN years Of the united life OF
Dr. and Mrs. Whitman had passed."
writes George Ludington Weed of DIR.
Whitman's patriotic achievement in
saving Oregon to the United States. In
the Ladies' Home Journal. "1n all his
labors she had been an inspiration and
a support, sometimes the only one. But
the life Of romantic beginning was to
have a tragic ending. Whatever the
causes Of that ending. direct or remote.
or whatever their relative force, the
result was one of the saddest in Amer
lean history. In it DR.. and Mrs. Whit
man must ever be recognized as the
Christian patriot martyrs Of Oregon.
The fatal day was November 20, 1917.
The full tale Of Its horror need not here
be told, though the incidents are at
hand. The partly lifted curtain re-
veals enough-Dr. Whitman's fall by
the tomahawk at the age Of forty five,
and Mrs. Whitman's by the rifle at the
age of thirty-nine. There was q shall
low grave invaded by wolves, and then
a deeper one. which until now has been
without a monument. Twelve others
Of their household, butchered with
them, share their grave. But the mein-
ory Of the long-forgotten hero is being
revived. A bronze statue is being
erected near the spot in the region CT
his triumph and martyrdom. As in a
palace car 1 was hurried through 1t,
where his lone wagon had tediously
sought the way, he seemed every
where present, and each mountain
monument recording his deeds.
"The Oregon saved from falling int
the possession Of the English by DR..
Whitman's heroic efforts means the
Washington, Oregon and Idaho Of to-
day, a territory Of two hundred and
seventy-one thousand square miles.
equal to New England, New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
three Connecticuts."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
- -----
Labor Notes.

New South Wales has 900, 900 acres Of
wheat.
Prussia is to have State commercial
high school.
New South Wales produced 4O19 pounds
of cheese in 1897.
A London general omnibus is supposed
to earn S95 per week.
The knitting mills throughout New
York State are generally busy
Java leads in the manufacture of sugar
can sugar; United States second.
begun making clothes from old ropes.
The Nicaraguan Government exercises
a monopoly in the sale of ammunition.
Fewer French ships pass through the
Suez canal than German, Italian or even
Dutch.
The value of the wool exported from
Sydney during 1897 has been estimated at
S.. sOO, 900.
The annual production of coke in Can
ada, in the Nova Scotia region, is about
so 900 tons.
White and Chilkoot passes are now fit
for travel and many have already begun
thg Journey lniand. ,,.,-
Ire Dundalk (Ontario) woolen NILS NILS
company, Limited, has been forned' WIN
caPlta stock OF S2o,0o0.
Tennessee Is the third largest tobacco
growing State in the Union, Kentucky be-
ing first and Virginia second.
The cotton mill at Richmond, Me-, Is
running extra time, and Will run AT n1ght
as soon rs sufficient help can be obtained.
The Peninsula and Murdock gold mlnes'
in Marquette County, Mich, viii be
worked this summer. Other fields Will be
explored.
The mineral exports of New South
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30

Several weeks ago in London" said
an English tourist, II was standing be.
side an American acquaintance, when I
expressed q wish to know which point
was north. He pulled out his watch.
looked at 1t and at once pointed In the
right direction. l asked him whether
be had a compass attached to his
watch. All watches are compasses,'
he replied. Then he explained to me
how this was. Point the hour hand to
the sun, and the south is exactly half
way between the hour and the figure
XII on the dial. For instance, suppose
1t Is 4 o'clock. Point the hand indicat-
ing to the sun, and II onthe watch is
exactly south. Suppose, again, that 1t
ls 8 o'clock. Point the hand indicating
8 to the sun and the figure X on the dial
Is due south. My American friend
seemed surprised that did not know
this, and not wanting to be left alone
In my ignorance, 1 asked Henry NJ.
Stanley, whom I met the following day.
whether he knew of this simple means
Of taking the points Of the compass.
Ny self-esteem rose when that famous
traveller told me he had never heard of
It. So. perhaps there may be plenty Of
folks in your country who still remain
In my original state Of ignorance. 1
don't know what place my American
friend halls from, but somewhere in
your great West"-New York Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
GENERAL sporting Notes.

W. c. Bushnell, Yale, So, has placed at
the disposal of the Yale navy a naphtha
launch, and it will be used by Coach
"Bob" Cook for several weeks. The
launch will not be put in commission till
late in May.
The fair grounds at Reading may be
transformed into an athletic park.
Henry Leveson, of Chicago. recently
lifted two 10 pound dumbells from his side
to arms length above his head $500 times
record, which was previously three hours
George Siler was referee.
The Executive Committee of the new
Memphis Jockey Club has awarded the
betting privileges for the spring meeting
TO Captain Piles, of ST. Louis. The con-
makers are invited to draw in at 800 per
day.
"Kid" Mccoy and "Doc" Payne, his
Sparring partner, went to the theatre at
indianapolis, Ind. where Gus Rubin and
lin DAILY do their boxing. They found
Rubin to be a great big, husky young
fellow. very quick on his feet and ap,,
parent1y as strong rs giant. lie lowered
above Daily and handled himself Gle verify.
The action of the New England Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association in put
ting dates for the Readville Mass
meet back week avoids the conflict with
Louisville dates, and will give horsemen
O circuit of Read,i'le. September 10 TO
23: Louisville, September 26 to October l.,
and Lexington, October 4 to II, to race
over this season.
Bill Hefferman. the Australian middle
weight has brought suit against the Olym-
pic Club, of Buffalo, in the supreme
Court to recover $500. He says that this
amount is due him for his fight with Tom
my Ryan, of Syracuse. Hefferman al
leces that his manager made contract
with the defendant club by which both
L. nd nf no O
receive $500. He declares that he has
never received his money.
The Matthews 20-round fight
at Cleveland on April II is fixed: The
men are to weigh in at 40 pounds at 3
o'clock PM The purse is $1,000, of which
$1,000 goes to the winner.
Out at Cleveland, o., the betting on the
twenty-round boxing contest between
"kid" Lavinge and Jack Daily is now at
even money. The preliminary bout will
be between ''Doc' Payne, kid" Nc
Coy's sparring partner, and Paddy Pur-
trell-
Bob Delaney, who is now managing
Young Mahoney, has great faith in the
ability of the Manayunker, and Is pre-
pared to match him against any pound
boxer in the country. Delaney Is espec-
ially anxious to put Mahoney against
George Dixon, believing that Malone s
cleyerness would be more than a match
for the colored champions superior
strength.
An effort is being made to arrange a
match between Steve Flanagan and Jim
nv Barry, who claims the feather-weight
championship. Barry has always claimed
70 be able to get to 105 pounds, but re-
Gently he has stated that los is the
lightest that he can do and be strong
This i said to suit F1anagan's hackers,
and they say that they will make the
o,atch at that weight.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30

Zoo union soldiers, who had been 2ris,
oners at Columbia, Libby, Anderson
ville and other Southern prisons, and
Who had either been exchanged or freed
oy the flight of their jallers. The SOL
liers were from the West. and there
we're several cases Of 100 or SO belong
ng to one regiment.
This was an enormous load for the
steamer and she made slow progress
Up the river. The boat coaled at Mem
)his. After taking on an unusually
arge supply, she left Memphis at 8
o'clock at night, April %, 1865. She
pulled out of the barbor for the last
ime and started up the river. But she
lid not go far. About ten miles above
Memphis, while all were asleep, the
Tes,ei exploded. 1t was 4 o'clock in
he morning, april 81. 1885, that the
Su!tina was wrecked, with a loss of
| 500 men, nearly all Union soldiers.
One of the boilers burst, tearing out
,ne whole side Of the hull. The vessel
hen listed to one side, while the other,
which had caught fire, burned furiously
Is the swift gale famed the flames into
/ roaring blaze. 1t was a horrible
scene. Twenty-Five hundred men We're
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
DWIGHT L. MOODY, SPEAKS,
Address by the Evangelist at q Crowded
Meeting in New York.

address by the Evangelist at Crowded
Meeting in New York.
Dwight l.. Moody has been holding a
series of crowded meetings in New York.
The following account is from one Of the
famous evangelist's addresses there:
I'm Luke XIX, 10, is the keynote of this
whole meeting: The Son of Man is come
to seek and save that which Is lost Even
now am east down. A lifelong friend
has come to me saying that his health is
lost and that it is only question of time
when he passes away. l am sad, L say, yet
he has the promise of beautiful life here
after. Some friend of yours has lost his
wealth, is reduced in life. You sympathize
with him, I sympathize with him. And yet
with all this misfortune there is hope for
q better life.
'To-day passed the eye inflrmary, across
from where am staying, where am told
are many little ones hopelessly blind. 1
cannot look at that building without panH
in my heart. A doctor told me that
mother brought her beautiful little child to
him and said that it hadn't opened its ewes
for several days. He looked at the little
child and told her that it was blind. Yes
said she, 'it:has been blind for several days
1T will be blind forever he told her. Then
there came a wall from her heart that near
ly broke my heart to hear of. Her child
could never see its mother. Yet there Is
the hope that the child will be glorifed In
another world.
"On my way here I passed the Hospital
for Cipples. 1 could not help but SYM
pathize with them. And yet there Is hope
for these poor beings. There is the hope
of another body-a glorified likeness Of our
Saviour Jesus Christ. And yet-and yet y
8 so hard for people to realize what It
means to be lost-yes, L-O-S-Tl'
The evangelist's voice Numbered as no
hurled this down upon the audience, A
low murmur came in recognition OF Its
force.
.swhat is 1t to be lostl When came to
New York twenty years ago little Charlie
Ross had just been lost. The whole nation
was moved as 1t had not been moved since
the war. They gave me the picture OF the
child, asking that search my congrega-
lion for some trace of him. Devoted friends
Of his mother came day after day, search-
Ing for the little child. Man1 and many .
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
pie who had been fair enough to charm
the fastidious Lord Arleigh.

pie who had been fair enough to charm
the fastidious Lord Arleigh.
Meanwhile Madalins was all unco0
scious of the strides that destiny was
making in her favor. She impressed upon
her mother the need Of the utmost ret-
cence. Margaret Dornham understood
from the first.
"Never have q moments uneasinesa
Madaline," she said. From the hour
cross your threshold until l leave, your
fathers name shall never pass my lips"
1t was a little less dreary for Madaline
when her mother was with her. Though
they did not talk much. and had but few
tastes alike, Margaret was all devotion
all attention to her child.
She was sadly at q loss to understan nd
matters. She had quite expected to find
Madaline living at Beechbrove-she could
not imagine why she was alone in WINS
ton House. The arrangement had seemed
reasonable enough while Lord Arleigh
was abroad, but now that he had returned
to England, why did he not come to his
wife, or why did not she go to him? She
could not understand 1t: and as Madaine
volunteered no explanation, her mother
asked for none.
But, when day after day, she saw hen
daughter fading away-when she saw the
fair face lose its color, the eyes their
light-when she saw the girl shrink from
the sunshine and the flowers, from all
that was bright and beautiful, from all
that was cheerful and exhilarating-she
knew that her soul was sick unto death.
She would look with longing eyes at the
calm, resigned face, wishing with all her
heart that she might speak, yet not dar'
ing to do so.
What seemed to her even more surpris
ing was that no one appeared to think
such a state Of things strange; and when
she had been at Winston some few weeks
she discovered that, as far as the occu-
pants Of the house were concerned, the
condition of matters was not viewed aa
extraordinary. She offered no remark to
the servants, and they offered none to
her, but from casual observations she
gathered that her daughter had never
been to Beechgrove, but had lived at VIM
iston all her married life, and that Lord
Arleigh had never been to visit her.
How was this? What did the terrible
pain in her daughters face mea Why
was her bright young life so sloniy bu,
surely fading away? She noted it fol
some time in silence, and then she de-
cided to speak.
One morning when Madaline had turn
ed with sigh from the oldfashioned gar
den with its wilderness of flowers, Mar.
garet said, gently:
"Madaline, l never hear you speak o.
the Duchess of HazelwoOd, who was &c
very kind to you. Does she never come
to see you"
She saw the vivid crimson mount TO the
white brow, to be speedily replaced by q
pallor terrible to behold.
my darling" she cried, in distress, 81
did not expect to grieve you."
"Why should 1 be grievedr' said the
girl, quietly. 'The duchess does not come
to see me because she acted to me very
cruelty; and never write to her now."
Then Margaret for awhile was silent.
How was she to bring forward the sub
ject nearest to her heart? She cast about
lor words In which to express heI
thoughts.
(To be continued.)
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30

In the country every morning of the
year brings with it a new aspect of
springing or fading nature, new duty
to he fulfilled upon earth, and a new
promise or warning in heaven. No
day is without its innocent hope, its
special prudence, Its kindly gift, and its
sublime danger, and in every process of
wise husbandry, and every effort Of
contending or remedial courage. The
wholesome passions, pride and bodily
power Of the laborer are excited and
exerted in happiest unison. The COM
panionship of domestic, the care Of SER
viceable animals, soften and enlarge his
life with lowly charities, and discipline
him in familiar wisdoms and unboast-
full fordtudes; while the divine laws Of
seedtime, which cannot be recalled,
harvest, which cannot be FASTENED, and
winter, in which no man can work,
compel the impatience and coveting Of
his heart into labor too submissive to
be anxious and rest too sweet to be
wanton.-John Ruskin.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30
CHAPTER XIII

The reason of his separation from his
wife revealed, Lord Arleigh again put
the question:
DO you think, Lord Mountdenn, that
l have done wrongT'
The earl looked at him.
NO" he replied, Il cannot say that
you have"
Il thought you would agree with me.
And now, MOuntdean, tell me, do you see
any escape from my difficulty?'
Il do not, indeed" replied the earl.
Il had one hope" resumed Lord Ar
leigh; "and that was that the father had
perhaps been unjustly sentenced, or that
he might after all prove to be innocent. l
went to see him-he is one Of the convicts
Corting at Chatham"
"You went TO see himv echoed the earl
in surprise.
"Yes; and 1 gave up all hope from tn,
moment saw him. He IS simply hand
some reprobate. / asked him if it was
true that he had committed the crime, and
he answered me quite frankly, Yes.
asked him if there were any eXtenuanng
circumstances; he replied, Want OF
money When had seen and spoken to
him, felt convinced that the step had
taken with regard to my wife was wise
one, however cruel it may have been No
man in his senses would voluntarily admit
a criminals daughter into his famil
mo; It ID even a harder case than l
thought It." said the earl. "The only
thing I can recommend Is resignation.
Lord Mountdean thought that he would
like to see the hapless young wife, and
learn IL she suffered as her husband did.
He wondered, too, what she could be Nike,
this convicts daughter who had been
rifted with q regal dower Of grace and
beauty-thl4 levE born ehnd- -s< the p1q:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-30

averred that he found Ell Dorado In hh
voyage down the Amazon in 1910. This
was disproved, but the search was con.
tinued down to the eighteenth century.
Some Of the results were the conquest
and settlement of New Granada, the
making known to the world Of the
mountain region Of Venezuela, the dis.
covery of the noble rivers, the Orinoco
and the Amazon, and the exploration Of
the vast forests west Of the Andes.
About the end of the sixteenth century
an English expedition either sent out
BY or under the personal leadership Of
Raleigh penetrated into Guiana, there
by obtaining a claim on that country
which has resulted in the requirement
of the modern British colony Of that
name.
1t has been supposed that the origin
of this fable arose from the yearly cele-
bration Of tribe of Indians near Go