davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
TITLES NOT GOOD.
Hundreds of settlers Ans~ted by De.
risioa of Judge Lschr-n.

hhhNN'h- ~ HfiAAfNH RNfNAfN ~ ~
ci-isH Of Judge Lschrcn.
Duluth. Feb ? Hundreds Of settler.
are affected by the decision handed
down by Judge Lochren involving the
title 30 about 900 900 acres Of land in
northern Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The decision gives the title 10 the land
20 the Northern Pacific Railway oompa.
ny. The suit was instituted by the gov.
eminent 90 have restored 10 the public
domain the lands in question. ON the
ground that they had been inadyertent
" transferred 10 the railway company.
The defense was thai the lands were %
part Of it, land grant and Ia the trial Of
the case the matter has hinged on the
interpretation Of what wa. the true term.
inns Of the Northern Pacific
Judge Lochren holds that the termi.
nus Of the railway is at Ashland. and
therefore that the road il entitled 10 the
lands. arguing that the title extends a.
far ~ its terminus
The secretary " the interior depart.
ment held that the grant 10 the North.
crn Pacific road terminated NJ Duluth
This Is directly contrary 10 Judg Loeb.
rens ruling.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

New York. Feb .. The United States
supply ship SOlaoe sailed today fof
Manila having on board seven army
officers. - cadets from Annapolis and a
large cargo Of supplies for Admiral
Dewey and the army. Among the sup
plies is large amount Of ammunition
Of all kinds, two iOinch rifles, % j-inch
rapid fire guns. two cases of torpedo
heads, dynamite, powder machinery
refrigerating and condeilsing machinery,
900 live sheep. g mich COWS poe barrels
Of -four uniforms and material for cloth.
ing. The solaoe will touch at Norfolk.
Va, for ammunition
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

Omaha. Feb. ?. Advertisements have
been issued for the sale Of all lands re-.
naming Of the land grants Of the Union
Pacific Railway company The sale
will occur at Omaha on March & All
unsold lands in the original grant "a
the Union Pacific in Nebraska. Colora.
do. Wyoming and Utah are embraced
and also the equity Of the railroad com
pany in lands sold but only paid for N
part, a total Of upward Of 1905. 900 mil
Hon acres Less than half the total
number are under contract sale and paid
for in part A great portion q the Land
is suitable only Tor grazing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
soLAcE GOING TO MANILA.
WIN sail Neat "Wednesday Taking Troop.
and supplies.

New York. Feb The former hos
pital ship Solace has sailed for Norfolk.
This was the final farewell Of the Solace
TO New York before she begins her long
yoysge to the Philippines She will take
ON ammunition and coal at Norfolk and
start for Manila next Wednesday, by
way Of the Suez canal The Solace which
had formerly been hospital ship only
has now been fitted up " that she is a
regular transport between here and the
Orient Her hospital fittings have been
sent ashore. bulkheads have been re-
moved. and temporary quarters have
been established for passengers and
stevedorcs have been hard at work for
days filling her with cargo Of pork,
canned meats, beef fruits. vegetable.
plug tobacco. boiler tubes. machInists
supplies. clothing and tons vi medical
stores
The solace will first stop at Malta.
and will proceed thence 90 Port Saidaud
through the Suez canal 20 India. stop
ping at Colombo and Singapore and
thence 10 Manila She viii return 10y
the same route 90 New York after r.
ceiying such passenger, as Admiral
Dewey may order and will then pre-
pare for her second voyage going the
same route
] The North Atlantic squadron will start
for the south IN few week.. The New
York will gst away ou Friday ~ next
week with Admiral Sampson on board
She will b. joined 10y the Chicago, Oh,
Indiana and later on by the Texas
which il now on her way 10 GALVESTON
After tho return u the squadron. lat,
in the spring the European squadron j.
expected 90 get under way. The Chica
go will BE- the flagship II the squadron
and will BE- accompanied by at least tw,
battleslFs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

General Skaters statement in his arti.
,.i- Ga the crrrrnt number q q monthly
magazine that the fact they were -.
LEASED By the army has never been az
knowlsdged by oeicers Of the navy who
simply speak Of Mr.. Hohson's return 70
anty.-
Il j. true. ~ FAR a. the published re-
ports Of Rear Admiral Sampson show.
that he did not refer 70 General Shaftef
or the army. in announcing Hobson'src'
lease a. the navy department Friction
between the army and navy command
ers at Santiago was too evident 30 per-
init any commendatiy reports Of Gen
shafters efforts % b. made but naval
officers say the srmy nevertheless. has
always given him full credit for his act
Of humanity
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
STRIKE AT COLON.
STRIKER. Threaten - rir. the Town aud
the Merchants Are Alarmed.

the Merchants Are Alarmed.
New York, Feb . A dispatch 10 The
World from Colon Colombia, says
Terrified by threats Of the strikers "a
fire the town the merchants here hay,
asked for stronger military protection
The railway officials are confident that
they could extingnish fine II IT. and
the authorities have prepared 10 proper
~ respond 20 AN alarm
The crews Of several steamships wait
ing ON both sides of the isthmus h. mn.
load have struck
The press hints that serious .iutsrua.
tional trouble il likely "a arise bocaus.
the overzcalous police have beaten some
peaccable foreigners. installing them
for strikers Several complaints Of such
abuse are said 10 have been lodged 40 the
British consulate
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
GOMEZ COMES AROUND.
WIN HelF Disband the Cuban Army upon
Part Payment 10 Troops

WIN hFAF IAahAnN thf amNNu Army WuUu
Part Payment 10 Troops.
Remedies Province Santa Clara. Feb
.. General Maxine Gomez. command.
er-in-chief Of tho Cuban army. has
placed himself squarely and positively
M an ally Of the United States govern.
ment in the work Of the reconstruction
Of Cuba As result Of q conference
which Robert p Porter. the spe.
cial commissioner II President Nc.
kinley. had with General Gomez. the
latter has cabled President Mckinley
assuring him Of his cooperation in dis.
banding the Cuban army. and distrib.
uting among the Cuban soldiers the
". 1000. 900 appropriated for the purpose
Of enabling them 10 return o. their
homes General Gomez also telegraphcd
Major General Brooke. saying he would
accept the latters invitation 10 visit
Havana.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
Trnlls, Car. Tor Enpl.

Pittsburgh Feb Trolley cars from
Pittsburg are 10 invade the land II Phn-
rosh negotiations have just bcen
Chased by the Westinghouse Electric
company Tor the equipment of - car, 1t
TO- ordinary trulley type 90 go % the
city of Cairo This line will H. the first
In that country but IL Is propose "a
build one " the Pyramids A. soon - the
natives become accustomed to the opera
ton " the cars and later connect ALex
andria and Cairo by trolley
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
81 Mere for speeIaI ser,Iee.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-orders have
been issued on board the United States
steamer Albatross, that no more men
will he enlisted for special service All
those now enlisted for one year will b.
transferred 10 the general service ON ap
plication The Albatross is now await.
ing her new boilers. She will sail foi
Japan and the Philippines about May J.
returning By way Of the northern seas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

Washington. Feb 2 The monthly
statement Of the public debt shows that
at the close Of business Jan. 80. 1899
the debt, less cash In the treasury
amounted 20 Sl.tj2,62i $50. an increase
for the month II 80. 49, i5l The in.
crease Is principally accounted for by
the redemption Of government bonds is
sued in aid Of the Central. Western and
Union Pacific railroads which maturel
Jan. lN.H
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

Chicago. Feb g. The question of
whether q woman may become mem
ber II the Chicago board Of trade will
not h. voted ON 10y the directors The
application Of Miss Lenoir Liudhlom has
bcen withdrawn Mis-, LindhlUm and
her friends believe her request "a be
made member and entitled Ia privi-
lege- 81 the hoor will h. den-cd and she
concluded not 10 press the application
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

New York. Feb. Q Light at last ha.
been thrown ON the mysterious Adam,
poisoning ease The district attorney
said he was able 10 adduce evidence
az the inquest that would lead 10 the
arrest Of two and perhaps thrccpersons
lie said he had the necessary evidence
for this The poison sent Cornish caused
the death Of Mrs Kate Adams ON Dec
9A lnaI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

New York. Feb. ? A dispatch 10 Tho
Herald from Panama states that Senior
Felipe Carlo, the Ecuadorean minister at
Washington has been named MINISTRY
plenipotentiary 10 Colombia and has
been recalled 10 assume his new post
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

Cedar City. Mo Feb T. VI McKeon.
senior member II one Of the mercantile
firms of this city, has becu called 10 New
York by the information that be- has
fallen heir 10 large estates In New York
and Maryland IL is said that Mr. Nc
Kcons interest In the properties Is some
thing like SaOOWl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

Rome. Feb T.. The pope received
archbishop Ireland 40 noon tcday At
the end NJ the audience the archbishop
presented 10 the pontif two eccle-iastics
of his dincese
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
CITY DIRECTORY.

CuY urriCEHs.
Mayor, G. A. Adams.
Marshall, T. r. Boyott
Deputy Marshal, X. II. smith.
Secretary aud Treasurer Henry 6
Rhodes.
City Sexton, II II Jones.
Constable. G. J.. Baker
Aldermen K. e.. Tabor W. $. Hoy.
ell. " W Harris, G. II Wyse, Jno. NJ.
Lawrence
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

City II MeXico. Feb T. Rodri Asproz.
son ~ the new Mexican ambassador 10
the United States. now secretary II the
legation ~ Toxic. has been appointed
secretary ~ the embassy 40 Washington
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

Lancaster Pa. Feb ? Miss Hester
Parker, who was housekeeper for Ped-
dent Buchanan here and at Washington
during his administration. died from oil
age She was IN her gith year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

Junction City Kans. Feb Mrs
John b Krohs who was convicted last
week Of numbering Mrs Lizzie Craig.
has been sentenced 10 hard labor In the
state ponitentIary Tor 10 years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03

Olympia. Wash. Feb 2-The joiat
assembly elected Addison G. Foster II
Tacoma United States senator In accord.
ance with the Republican caucus Fos-
ter received ~ votes on the final ballr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
COUNTY orricprs.

Judge, A.. g Board
CLERK. q. W. McMichael.
Attorney, Chas s. Gainer.
Tax Collector. j. j. Adams.
Tax Assessor, K. NJ. Nall.
Sheriff, r. &. Mum.
Treasurer. A. W. buchanan.
District CLERK, j. G Williams.
Commissioners Il. j. Deems, lee
Edge, Felix Phillips, T.. II. Arlington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
BUFFALO AT MANILA.
Makes the Hun from New Norh There In
Tiny-four DAYS.

Washington, Feb 2 The Buffalo has
arrived at Manila having made record
breaking run from New York 10 Manila
in "a days. She had on board about zoo
sailors to relieve the men In Dewey's
fleet whose time have expired
She will be used ~ irregular transport
for men and naval stores making regu-
lar trips between Manila aud San Fran
cisco every three months
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-03
GIVEN PROPER CREDIT.
Sampson Failed TO Give ~, But the Navy
Department did.
Enn1

Washington Feb While admitting
that 10 formal tender Of thanks We're
given TO General Shafter for accomplish
ing the change Of Naval Constructor
pelhson and the crew Of the Mcrrimac
Fresh Vaeeidals Of the ,9gval department declare
roper
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12

for tall women, while the Dresden doll
model should cling to those of the eton
family. Coats and skirts OF different
materials are among the between sea-
son novelties.
A promenade toilet which bids fair to
be largely copied has coat of scarlet
faced cloth. with the sloping basque
terminating at the knee. 1t is to be
worn with a dark gray cloth skirt
rather lavishly braided. An adjust
able collarette, with revers and cuffs
OF sable, denotes the fur frenzy.
Extreme simplicity is lacking in
Paquin creation designed with a unique
shawl drapery formed by bands of in
dia embroidery. The short jacket, with
long pointed open fronts closes over a
vest of contrasting color. Velvet ribbon
and satin pipings diagonally stripe the
skirt to suggest a founce.
The sleeveless bodice is madame's
hobby. She is ever on the alert for a
novel mode of decorating the shoulder
strap. Back from Paris she comes with
birds to displace robes of violets and
rose garlands. Two blackbirds perched
upon either shoulder, with long wings
inclosing the arms, are called sleevelets.
Birds are built according to the color
OF your gown, and it is permissible to
wear one in the hair.
Among the novelties madame
brought over is lace shirt waist. This
one is of heavy cream guipure, but she
tells me light lace mounted on chiffon
with satin lining is equally smart.
Here are a few things I've culled
from her notebook:
Neutral tints predominant.
Black and white has disappeared
Elbow sleeves for simple evening
frocks or the theatre are in again.
Black satin or satin is out of date.
Crepons and crinkled weaves are in
high favor
Chenille spotted wooden fabrics are
less durable than expensive.
Grape shawls with Persian borders
are worn on the streets of Paris.
Curious collars, with high shaped
ears at back, are 312 inches tall.
All skirts are trimmed, some with
hundreds of yards OF baby ribbon.
Black tulle hats, relieved by immense
jeweled buckles, are the latest in head
gear.
Last, but not least, do honor to the
overskirt.
DAISY MAY.
New York, February II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12

purpose food is best taken in through
the pores of the skin.
1t is a fact easy of demonstration
that nourishment can be absorbed into
the body through the pores. 1t is sci
entifically known that when food can
not be taken into the system through
the stomach life has been kept up by
means of oils applied to the body and
absorbed through the pores, which are
also called the little mouths of the
skin. The pores absorb more during
the night than the day, which is the
reason it is better to put cream on
the face when retiring.
| do not like water on the face. In
stead of it a good cream should be
used for cleansing the pores. If water
must be used, it should be distilled
water or rainwater.
Most city water, in being transferred
from the reservoir to its destination,
passes through iron pipes. You all
know the condition of water that has
stood for some time in an iron YES
sci: it is brown and dirty looking from
sediment. While the impurities absorb
ed from the pipes do not show in water
just drawn from the pipes, they are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
SO they made me swear eternal secrecy,
which / was quite prepared to da

so they made me swear eternal secrecy,
which I was quite prepared to da
"One OF the favorite designs of ladies'
is butterfly. Birds with gayly colored
plumage and flowers and initials are
most often what they prefer to have
tastooed upon their arms Sometimes
the designs are placed upon the shout
der, where even in evening dress they
are not seen. On the arm the long
evening gloves cover them. One of the
most conspicuous tattooings 1 ever
made was that of a serpent coiled about
the wrist of society woman 1t was
pretty good piece of work, and the ser
pent looked so life-like that l wondered
at her GOODNESS in going through life
with it coiled about her wrist.
1.-THE length of time it takes to tattoo
design of course depends upon the
intricacy of the pattern. My charges
are in accordance with this. From 20
minutes to so hours are the extremes
of time. If very elaborate picture in
many colors were required for the back,
it would take me three or four weeks
to complete it,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
DAISY MAY WRITES
or NEW YORK
SOCIETY IN LENT.

gagement to the renowned Liberal,
Lord Chesterfield, once more brings
the Wilson family into prominence.
1t is a tradition of the smart set that
marriage to the Wilson's is a lottery in
which they never fail to draw the CAPT.
tai prize. One member married an As
tor, another Vanderbilt. Now,
should the Widow Goelet, nee Wilson,
secure so eligible parti We'll con-
clude that the lucky star under which
she was born was not less than a con-
stellation.
All London is gossiping of American
women. Consuelo, Duchess of MARI
borough, was the belle of the Duchess
of Dovenshire's ball. She wore a su-
perb gown of white tulle, with belt
and bow of pink velvet, and gave her
first dance to Lord Rosebery.
1t is said that little Cornelia Bradley
Martin, whose trembling figure six
years ago disconnected the clergyman,
hdo uCNClOpcu lnIO q oSlOu0 duu DCdu-
tiful Countess of Craven. Under the
guidance of her tactful mother, Mrs.
Bradley Martin, she will dispute the
leadership of the younger set with the
present incumbent, Mrs. Joseph Cham
berlain. The countess will attend the
ball to be gwen in aid of the Khartum
fund and has ordered for the occasion
a magnificent velvet frock embodying
all the newest frills of fashion. To be-
gin with, every shade of blue is in
style. She has selected a peculiar sea
green blue combined with parma violet
silk gauze. Upon the long trained skirt
the desire for trimming is manifest.
Heavy silver galloon in which pink
coral and pearls form stars fancifully
decorates the front gore A low zouave
with long pointed fronts suggests the
military influence, while the puff
sleeves indicates little liking for the ex-
posed shoulder.
But one costume at our charity ball
expressed sufficient individuality to be
remarkable. A girl from Kentucky wore
mauve mousseline over self toned peau
de sole. The diaphanous overdress
opened at one side to show graduated
tufts of hortensia bloom reaching half
way up the skirt. On the draped bodice
smaller blossoms effectively held sway.
kerchief arrangement of soft folds
over the upper arm and fitted cloth
of gold girdle were incom1arably chic
accessories. You'd be cheated of an ac-
curate pen picture did l omit to men
ton the chantilly lace scarf which the
daughter of the blue grass country de-
corously wound about her alabaster
shoulders at intervals. Unconsciously
she introduced a new fashion. Attics
have been ransacked, the cedar chest
robbed, and grandmas' laces now en-
nance the beauty of this generation.
Every woman must have a skirt and
coat of some sort, but opinions vary as
to the cut of the latter. The tight fit
ting, long tailed coat is more suitable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
BEAUTY HINTS.
Some Valuable Suggestions on
the Care of the Complex
ion by a Famous
Specialist.

1t has come to be accepted as a scien-
tific fact that beauty is largely a matter
of the complexion, and the complexion
is something whose quality is within
the control of any one. A good COM
plexion may not be acquired without
effort or retained without constant
care. That beauty is skin deep is
mistaken adage, for, after all, beauty
is really muscle deep Every organ in
the body does its work well to con-
tribute to perfect complexion, and
when that complexion is bad you may
be quite sure some of the machinery of
the system is out of order A me-
chanic would not expect an impaired
machine to do good work merely by
pouring a little oil on the wheels. He
would not hope for satisfactory results
until he had thoroughly repaired the
damage and it was again a perfect
mechanism. Yet people expect the
body, the most delicate machine in ex-
istence, to register on the skin, which
is the body gauge of health, flawless
and perfect record. Using another
simile, 1 should say that the skin is
like delicate flower, which needs the
most assiduous nursing and the most
delicate attention in order that it's
owner may be a queen rose in the rose
garden of women.
No massaging or steaming will re-
store or preserve a skin, for when the
cuticle is defective it generally needs
nourishment and feeding, and for this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
Copyright, 1899,


Fret and fume as we may, we must
pay tribute to Conventionality Ever
and anon her sphere increases. Now
she appears in sackcloth and puts forth
a OBTAINING hand admonishing us to
obey. Disobedience carries with it a
penalty. To be described as ill bred'
is a stigma under which social aspira-
tions fail to survive.
Vegetable parties" Dewey cotil-
IONS and charades, she whispers, are
pleasures of the past. With slender
forefnger she points to the church cal
endar. Instinctively we know her mean
ing. We see Ash Wednesday spelled
out. And Ash Wednesday is the recog-
nized signal in the social world for the
cessation of important functions. 1
welcome quite heartily this first of 40
days in which, at least, we are privileg-
ed to have breathing spells. The season
just ending has been a mighty series
of brilliant entertainments unsurpassed
and the days were necessarily devoted
to repairing the physical ravages of
too many big cold bottles and too few
small hot birds.
Seriously speaking, Lent fashionably
observed means only a lull in large
affairs and the multiplication of smaller
vices; i'll reality different mode of ac-
ton and distraction. The cynIc says,
For the time being we forswear guam
tity for quality" l don't know but
that he is right, as chiefest among the
list of diversions is the morning lect-
ure, furnishing feast Of reason and
flow of soul which begets an Oliver
Twist appetite. Music, painting, travel,
history and athletics are the range of
subjects from which to choose.
1t is now pay the price and take
your choice" The morning lecture has
become permanent fixture in the Len
ten menu. By some it is considered
as indispensable as sherry and bitters
before discussing terrapin or red-head
duck Be that is it may, certainly the
conventional method employed by the
lecturer is a first aid and interest. There
was a time when popular prejudice
prevented any attempt at lecture CIV
ing, but happily this condition no long
er exists. 1t is likable way to absorb
knowledge and may be termed the sub
stantial entree which precedes the sew
ing class Islander salad or vaudeville
tell-tale cheese. Most often the talker
is gentlewoman and breadwinner.
People are invited to subscribe to the
course of lectures, usually divided into
ten. A neat sum is realized, and to
the talented but impecunious new
field of endeavor is. open.
Modernized Lent is very busy
period. Besides the privileged gayeties
/. two unwritten laws of conventionality
demand attention-too long neglected
charities and that we keep faith with
callers-observe our day at home.
Rumor of Mrs. Ogden Goeiet's en-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-12
NEW YORK WOMEN
HAVE A NEW FAD.

New York women have a senseless
and disfguring fad of tattooing. The
idea was not suggested by the much
decorated arm of the heroes of the
navy. Its Inauguration is due to the
fact that English society women are
having their limbs tattooed. Recently
one of the society tattooers came over
from London and in his New York
studio seems busy enough to be enjoy
ing the popularity he claims. OF course
not all his patrons are women, but he
says that large majority of them are.
Actresses are especially fond of wear