davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-02-10

THE discussion of Imperialism has
developed "a defiance ofthe party lash
which may bee of great service 10 the
country There can bee mo- question
bat that the new and dangerous doe
trlnc is peculiarly Republican. and yet
i'm the Senate aud the House stalwart
blows have been given 10 by stalwart
Republicans. Aud what J., true #
Republicans is i'm less degree true of
Democrats We say This is hopeful
sisn and prophetic of better things in
politics. We do not expect that the
little band of Republicans who oppose
impeliali,ms will have the cheek 10
steal the name and banner Of the
q. o. p. aud declare them,elve. the
only and genuine article, but we hail
with delight the spirit of independence
ol thought i'm the land. ami see I'M d at
tni, dawn of the day when ring rule
will be broken, trusts viii hlvc been
shorn of their power for evil and inan.
cial freedom will cover the land as
"the water, cover the deep" Ii these
Things do follow tine war debt VIII be /
"a blessing rather than curse.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-02-10

TTAVE YOUR PRINTING DONE
AT THE HERALD JOB OF
FlCE, FARMVlLLE.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-02-10
" G. Huntington. OFFICE Walter Robertson
VIRGINIA STATE FERTILIZER COMPANY,
manufacturers Of:
! FIigh-Crade Fertilizers, +
FOR ALL CROPS,
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA.
FARM WILLIE,

We are now prepared to furnish you panbed fertilizer
This plantbed guano will cost than what regular
brands sell for 1t is in fine mechanical condition and made
with special view to the requirements of the quick and
proper growth OF the plants and know that YOU will be
pleased with It, These goods put up in both the 100 b.
and 200 3D. bags and would be glad hear from you
when in need Of PLANTBED GOODS
Again thanking you for your valued patronage, and ask
ING larger portion OF your trade for the coming season.
are, with compliments of the season.
ours very tulY
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-09
THE COCONINO SUN.

things of prime importance-a head. a heart, backbon and, above all, q creed. He must think, feel stand up and believe something.
 While the wrong done to the chill dren of our fair land who barely under- stand the why and wherefore needful concerning different articles of food to sustain their bodies and are wholly uniformed why they cannot live by bread alone or have only ten command ments to fulfill Gods righteousness to man or the true, the real means where by they may intelligently obey and praise their Maker and Redeemer. Prayers for more talents are useless so long as we waste the ones we have al- ready been endowed with. Yours truly, adyl F. WILSON.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-09
THE NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL,
 FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA.
FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA.

Thorough courses will be offered in High School, Academic and Normal work. The Normal course will lead to the reception of a Diploma giving the right to teach within Arizona during life
 The new School is centrally and delightfully."- situated. The climate of Flagstaff is almost perfect, conducting in the highest degree toward the health of students. The school building is more than ample in size and has been equipped with all needful furniture and ap- paratus.
 For all information and for circulars address
 PRINCIPAL A. N. TAYLOR,
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-09
Lessor's Notice.

To ALI WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the Grand Canyon mine situated in Pine Spring mining district Coconino county, Arizona, which is under lease to parties working the same, and that neither the mine nor the owners thereof will be re- sponsible for any labor or debts contracted nor injuries sustained by any lessees or their employees in working said property; and that no lessee or employe is the agent of the owners for any purpose and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt, or claim of debt, is valid against said mining claim or its owner.
 Flagstaff May 15 1899.
 w. B. RIDENoUR
 MARGARETH RfDENoUR.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-09

"Best on the market for coughs and colds and all bronchial troubles: for croup it has no equal" writes Henry One Minute Cough Cure. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-09
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead man of Newark, Mich, in the Civil War. It caused horrible ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, felons corns, skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure guaran- teed. Sold by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-03
NEGOTIATIONS
BRING NO RESULTS
The Filipino ENJOYS Were Not Permit.
ted to Deliver Their Letter-Oreni
to Be Bombarded.

Manila. Oct 2, $40 p. m.-The Filipino
envoys called on Major General Otis
to-day and discussed with no result
General Alejandrino said to a repre-
sentative of the associated press that
he had no instructions except to de-
liver letter, which was rejected. He
will return to Tarlac to-morrow.
An expedition composed OF an ar
mored flat boat, armed with two three
Founders, with the gunboats Helena,
Petrol and Mindoro eseorting 1T, pro-
ceeded yesterday to Oreni for the pur-
pose of bombarding that place. landing
200 marines and blue Jackets and rais-
ing the wrecked gunboat Urdanetta.
The gunboats will approach there about
200 yards from Oreni and the fiat boats
will enter the river. The expedition will
return tomorrow.
The insurgents attacked linus, on the
Bacor road, to-day. The last advices
from there were that the Americans
had driven out the enemy, with five
casualties. The insurgent loss was es-
timated to be large.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-03

mo"
Are there any wotKhss At that
point?"
there"
The witness described the vein that
comes down from the surface in a
working of the plaintiff to the third
level above the Lloyd tunnel, as shown
in the defendants cross-seotion map,
and he said that the vein connects with
no veins below the third level.
The plaintiffs apex map WAS hung
up.
Broad Apex
"I'n call your attention to = very
broad apex on the plaintiffs apex map
in the eastern part Of the ground. Is
there anything on the surface to war
rant this representation on the map?"
said Mr.. Patterson.
There are no developments in the
ground to warrant 1t, except one shaft.
where there is a vein. There is no ex
cuse for it except this one opening"
said the witness.
What is the size of the vein in that
one shaft?"
six or eight feet, should say. It is
difficult to determine exactly"
Tell the court whether any Of the
veins you have described have apexes
that cross"
None OF the apexes cross, so far as
developments have been carried"
Are there any crossings of the veins
under the surface?"
"No, sir. There are branchings. but
no crossings"
The witness traced the No. s vein
where it is disclosed in the western
part of the ground and described its
dip and course toward the east, where
there is a vein disclosed in part that
may be part of it. This latter vein is
4.;J y,1o iv,4i
The next vein taken up was the
Pennsylvania No. 2 vein. This was
traced from west to east on the apex
map Then the witness introduced
samples taken from it. The samples
were taken at intervals from the sur
face to the 210 level. The witness gave
the width of the vein at the point where
each sample was taken and the dis
tance from the surface.
state where, in your opinion, this
vein ends at the east?" said Mr.. Pat
terson.'
1t Must Unite.
"If it keeps its known course to the
east it must eventually unite with the
other veins" said the witness.
He said that the north connecting
vein is cut off at the east by the west
wall of the great fault. There is no
identity between the north connecting
vein and the ore bodies between the
faults.
.sThe north connecting vein Is verti-
cal?" asked Mr.. Patterson.
Yes" said the witness
"And the ore on the other side of the
fault has a dip of what?"
ut has a dip of about IS degrees.
The witness said that the south vein
is cut off at the west fault. and that
there are no workings beyond and no
Continued on Page Eleven.l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-03

Begins It's Eighth Week With Expert Tyler the Stand
The Defendant Can Introduce Only Two More
Witnesses -Johnstown Discovery Is
Barren of Output.

The big Pennsylvania mining case
opened fresh and vigorous in Judge
Clancy's court yesterday morning. This
is the beginning OF the eighth week,
and the conclusion is not in sight. But
the trial Is on the home stretch as re-
lates to the Introduction of evidence,
the defendant being entitled to only
two more expert witnesses. After these
gentlemen have testified, and this ought
to be cleaned up by the weeks end, the
quantity of evidence in rebuttal and in
reply to rebuttal will determine how
much longer the trial win occupy the
legal arena in department No. II. Elk
pert Tyler. who had the witness stand
all. day yesterday, declared that the
Johnstown discovery point is as barren
of outcrop or workings as woman's
face is of whiskers. And there must be
great hole in the mine where the
Tower sample of brecciated porphyry
came from, for Mr.. Tyler had carload
Of samples from the place-more or less.
He described some Of the samples as
cream -colored, indurated, attrition mat
ter and some as brecciated attrition
matter. with pebbles Of the various
faulted formations included In it: but
he denied that the Tower sample is in
jected porphyry, and denied that there
is any injected porphyry where it came
from or along the fault planes at all.
The witness said further that the mass
between the faults is a north and south
lode and that there Is no way to es-
tablish It's individual identity except
as a north and south lode.
Expert Tyler.
When the case opened Mr.. Tyler re-
sumed his evidence.
The first subject matter of evidence
in the morning was the apex of the
nameless vein. The witness began to
name the surface openings disclosing
the apex when Mr.. Patterson asked
him not to devote any time to details,
but to say If the line on the apex map
correctly represented the apex. The
witness said that the apex line was
correct.
state whether this apex is connected
with any veins in the ground below the
third level" said Mr. Patterson.
There Is no direct connection be-
tween it and any vein known" said the
witness.
DO you know where the Johnstown
discovery point is?"
Yes, SIR"
'Is that point correctly located? I
understand that you were there when it
was located by survey
Yes, sir. 1t should be located so
many feet from certain points, and l
understand 1t is. Shows correctly on
this map here where indicated" said
MIR. Tyler, pointing to the point on the
defendants apex map.
What is the character Of the ground
there?"
TT is bare of outcrop."
as there any vein Of any kind devel-
oped at the discovery point?'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-03
HELD UP THE STAGE.
Highwaymen Miss Box Containing
$4,000 in Gold.

Denver, Oct. "A special to the News
from Ouray, Colo, says: Two masked
men stopped the Sneffels stage one mile
this side of the Camp Bird mills and eight
miles from Ouray this afternoon. They
were after the daily shipment of gold bull
lion from the Camp Bird mine and un-
loaded the mail and baggage looking for
it. However, they overlooked the box,
containing $4,000 worth of gold, represent
ing two-days' production of the mine
The mails were left untouched and the
passengers were not molested.
Sheriff Edgar was notified, and with a
posse overlook the hoidups near Yankee
Boy basin. After a brisk exchange of
shots the officers retired to secure REIN
forcements. Several other parties are in
pursuit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-03
FIGHT WITH INSURGENTS.
Had Series of Encounters Around
linus.

Had Series of Encounters Around
Manila Oct. 8, 3 a. m.--The 4th infan-
try regiment, Major Price commanding,
has had series of encounters with the
insurgents about linus since Saturday.
The natives were led, it is supposed, by
a former mayor Of linus, and made a
general attack upon the American lines
from linus to Bacor. A captain and a
corporal of the American forces were
killed and eight men We're wounded. A
Filipino colonel is known to have been
killed
Major Price requested Rear Admiral
Watson to send two gunboats to his
support. The fighting began on Satur-
day, when Captain Brown took the
same battalion that distinguished it.
self at Peres Marinas and Lieutenant
knabenushues scouts against a large
force of insurgents on the Peres Mari
mas road, and a general engagement
followed.
The Americans being in the mud in
the rice field kept up fire for an hour
and a half, when reinforcements were
sent to them until seven companies
were engaged. The insurgents retreat
ed. During the engagements three
Americans were wounded.
The fighting yesterday began with an
attack by the insurgents on party
repairing the telegraph line, one men,
Der of which was wounded.
General Alejandrino and two Filipino
envoys who accompanied him returned
to Angeles by special train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-03

CONTINUED on Page Ten..e
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-03
We Know From Expert
ence What Will Sell

We have searched the markets of
the East, visited the principal man
ufacturers and carefully picked
their choicest and newest designs,
so our customers can rest assured
that when they buy Of us they are
getting the newest and latest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-03
ENTHUSIASM RAN RIOT
Cheering Thousands Take Part
in the Demonstration.
is WELCOMED BY M'KINLEY.

New York's Farewell Shouts the Prelude
to a Continuous Ovation Of Patriotic
Multitudes From the Metropolis to the
Capital-The Hero Of Manila Was Not
Given Moments Rest-Police Had
Difficulty in Keeping Back the Crowds
of Frantic Admirers-Every City and
Town Turned Out to See the Man
Who Has Made No Mistakes-Wash-
ington Preparing the Greatest Dem
onstration in Its History.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-03
To inspect our line Of Silver Plated
Ware, consisting Of:

And all the odd pieces that go to
make up perfect and complete as
sortment of useful and ornamental
Silverware.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-03

Continued on Page Eleven.>
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-03
Deaths at Manila.

Washington. Oct. 2.-General Otis
cabled the following deaths since last
report:
Clarence Anderson 2Sd infantry; Pc
ter o. Olsen. 23d infantry: A. B. Will
mott, 18th infantry; John M. Preston,
18th infantry; joseph Hines, 10Th in
fantry; Stanislaus Stevens, 4th infan-
try; Corporal Copley, 9Th artillery; Jo-
seph P. O'Rourke. 4th infantry; Rich
ard E. Bayles, 6th artillery; Robert
Marshall, 18th infantry; Chris Schwartz,
Sd infantry Sydney Dick, 18th infan-
try; Luther NJ Elicit, Gath infantry;
Henry Maru, 5th artillery; Corporal
Edward Fitzgerald, 4th cavalry; Saul
Copes, gath infantry; John Morgan, 1st
artillery
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
A kAMIE MACHINE.
W. n. Packer Invrnts Ons which VIII
/ RsvoIutioniEs Fabric Manufacture.

W. n. Packer Invvnt. Ons which WIN
RsvolutioniEs Fabric Manufacture.
Cleveland, Jan. w. II. Packer Of
his city has invented a ramie defibrator
which Il said 20 be a success in every
particular and v %, IL j. believed. revo-
utioniza the manufacture OF fabrics.
Inventors have been nc work on n ma.
'hine OF the same kind Tor the past 30
Fears and although large amounts OF
money have been expended aud premi.
ans offered by governments, bus they
lave not beon successful. Packers ma.
'hine can be- operated by a boy and has
tcapacity ~ 400 pounds a day against
'wo pounds per day, which Is tine output
u man in China. The capacity Of the
machine can be- increased according 20
requirements. Ramie. which Is grown
Fery largely In South America and tho
louthern states. is a possible substitute
Tor cotton, fax and silk. The fibre pro.
iuced from it is the strongest in the
world.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
JOHN NJ. CALDWELL.

day night In each month; sunday
school l0a IN.
& 81. Joseph Catholic Church-FMher
Pelnar, pastor; Mass al 5 ana IUa, m.
Sunday.
LODGE MEETINGS.
lyanhoe Commnndery No s. knight
Templars-Meet 2nd Tuesday in each
month. A. NJ. Rhodes, T.. G.; II. G..
Rhodes, Secretary.
W. T. Austin Chapter 40. 81. R.A.
M.-Meets third Monday To- each
month. y. q. Cole u. F., Joe - Reed
sec'y.
Brazos Lodge so. 10. A.F.&A.M
Meet fourth Monday in each month.
". II. Nall, W. M.iC.O. Carr, Sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No. 90, K.of P.-Mect
first aud third Tuesday iu each month
E j. Jenkins, G. &. D.. G.. DeNlarrt
X. ~ x. IS.
Vulcan Lodge 80. 81, A.O.U w.
Meet second and fourth Thursday in
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
Tax Assessor, r. VI. Nall.
Sheriff, T. G. Nunu.
Treasurer, A. W. Buchanan.
District Clerk, j. Williams.
Commissioners: Il. j. Deems, Lee
Edge, Felix Phillips, =. II. Arlington.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-R. D. Wilson, pastor; Ser.
wees every Sunday II a. IN. and 7:I5
p. m. Sunday school 9.ij a. M; pray.
er.meeting Thursday night.
Methodist-J. b. Cochran, pastor:
Services II am. and Up m. Sunday;
sunday school 04G a. IN Epworth
League Sunday p m. prayer.meet.
ing Tuesday night.
st. Andrews Epi.copal-Rev. Herbert
+. Bowers, l.. l.. D., rector. Sunday
services; Morning prayer liam, eve.
ming prayer G2Op. m. Holy communion
hrst sunday In the month, II a. m.
The rector extends cordial invitation
to all to attend these services.
PresbysterIan--J. D.. West, pastor;
Services morning and evening LIST, Bird
and ith Sunday In each month; Sunday
school $40 a. M prayer.meeting
Wednesday night.
Christian, j. l.. Andrews, pastor
Services II u. m. and 1915 p. m, sun
day Sunday school 0:i5 q. m, Chris.
iian Endeayor p. m. Sunday; prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Free Communion Bapiist-A. NJ.
Stewart, pastor; Services every Sun.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
ITO MEET UNCLE SAM. "
The j. 4. q. Club Entertained
by Mrs. II. l.. Fountain
and Mrs. W. \.
Howell.

ne Young people ENJOYED one
o HE most thoroughly charming
Entertainments Of the season last
evening upon responding to an in
yiiation from Mrs. II l.. Fountain
and Mrs. w. 5. Howell "to meet
Uncle Sam at the beautiful and
well appointed home of Mrs. Foun-
tain. The hall was brilliant with
patriotic decorations and the par.
Tors presented an exquisite and ar.
tistic arrangement Of sweet and
dainty spring flowers. The receiv.
ing party was composed Of Uncle
Sam" Mrs. II. l.. Fountain, Mr..
and Mrs. W. 5. Howell, Miss Julia
Brooks, the guest Of honor, Miss
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nc
Queen, Mayor and Mrs. c. A. Ad.
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hanway.
A novel feature Of the evening,
and one producing much merri-
ment, was the guessing contest to
determine the identity Of Uncle
sam. The prize was a beautifully
bound souvenir book Of war, army
and navy pictures presented by
DR.. W. II. Oliver to Mrs. Cliff
Adams who correctly guessed I'm.
Gle Sam in all his gorgeous star
spangled uniform to be DR. R. II
Harrison.
\ game of progressive dominoes
was greatly enjoyed, prizes being
presented to the winners by Miss
Parker and Mr.. j. r. Astin. The
lady's prize was a dainty vase of
ferns, jonquils and violets and the
gcnt!eman's prize a handsome pa.
per knife.
There was a large crowd Of
young people present and all
feel under renewed and lasting
obligations to Mrs. Fountain and
Mrs. Howell whose tact and
thoughtfulness made a perfect ev.
ening for all.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07

each month. A. W. HOLMAN, NJ. W..
" j. Walker, recorder.
Bryan Lodge so. 1882, X. ofH.- Meet
first and third Thursdays in each
month. A. Linden, dictator; A. }.
PIatner, reporter.
Brlos Camp, No lOi, W. Of W.
Meet second aud fourth Friday nights
loo each month. W. r. Johnston. c. c.:
Joe b Reed. clerk.
Bryan Tent No. 10. X. o. T. NJ
Meeting nights hr.t aud third Monday
each month. III. Mawhinney. c.: Joe
Is Reed. y. X.
Bryan Lodge 40. $50, Home Forum
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday each month. VT. James.
pres't Joe %. Reed, inancier.
Bryan Lodge SO. iO9. National Aid
Meeting nights fret and third wednes
day IN each month. W. W. Gdnn.
pres't p. W. Downarl, sec.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
STEAMERS IN DANGER.

isveral In Alaska Caught Past by lee
In the Yukon.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 6-News from
Dawson states number Of Yukon river
Iteamers will be lost when the ice breaks
np in the spring. Some hre caught in
unprotected places and can scareiy es.
ape being wrecked. The Robert Kerr
stuck on a bar 90 miles below Circle
fty. The fine steamer Arnold o. was
Aught by ice while fast on bar near
Forty Mile. The crack boat. The Seat.
lie. Is reported stuck 10 miles below
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
sToRM Al MoslLE.
Much Damage Done 30 Properly, bat
-" Lives Loot.

Mobile, Jan G "a heavy squali, no.
companied by rain, camo up from tho
northwest and bur,' over tho cry and
river az 10 O'Clock this morning. The
winds velocity was - miles an hour
Property in ,ho noe part OF the
city suffered severely. Ovcra score Of
tall smoke stack. were bio down with
sheds, stabling. sawmill buud.ugi and
several brick walls Light vehicNs
were overturned and in two iu.yk,..
damaging runaways resulted
On Davis aycnae, three wG,ien bnild.
ings, including CORY church were
entirely destroyed.
Tho full force VI the wind was c1.
9ended IN tho eettou district and on this
49,. veral vessels, unmoored,
were impened with rapid speed towards
the bay The rigging o. light craf' was
destroyed In two instances
Trees were uproorod ma the CITY. and
I'll the Western Union wires cas-; #
here are down through tho demolition
Of the iron roof OF the Mobile anu ONO
freight sheds.
Two men were blown from tho
wharves into this river. but 80 far there
has been no loss OF life reported.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
SOLDIERS eAoLY HURT.
rmprovised hunk. give Way aud SONS
Are -s-iousiy Hurt.

Are ss-'ous,y Hart
Columbus, o., Jan. 1.-Two hundred
members OF the Fourth Ohio volunteers,
gathered here Tor mastering out, were
hurled from improyised beds IN the an.
ditorium early tins morning and ~ ia.
jured, quito a number being seriously
hurt, although no fatalities are expected.
In order 20 accommodate tho men TEN.
porarily double deoked beds mai been
constructed out Of tent floors and scant.
ling and under the weight Of the sleep.
ing soldiers the structure toppIed over
All tho injured were second battalion
men The moro seriously hurt arc as
follows;
John Kashner, company II, injured
about neck and spine.
George Withrow, company NJ, hurt In
spine and abdomen.
Albert Barber, company II, hurt In
lower bowels and lumbar region
Nat j Coifman, company l., injured
IA the back.
"a l. Walker, company NJ, back and
abdomen hurt.
samuel shangler company NJ, hip
and back sprained
Charles Neil, company II, hurt in back
and neck
Samuel a. johnson, company II, back
and night hip bruised.
Albert Mosser company II, neck and
tck OF head hurt.
= French Simms, company +, rib brok.
viwbard, company NJ, rib brok.
on.
Therere are l2 others who received
pyero injuries and many who were
moro or less bruised. Lick OF bracing
tho hunks is the reason given for the &C.
cident. The men IN tho lower hunks
suffered most
The extent Of the various injuries can.
not DO told yet, but the medical stan IL
doing all possible for them A number
we're removed 10 tho various city hos.
pitals owing 10 the severity Of their in.
jurios.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-07
With MaCLEAN and HANFORD in Romeo and
Juliet, next Monday Night, January g.

Circle City she l., ON tlc bar ana lea
3 jsmmed no all around her The IA.
soma and John G. Barr, are also last
md In dangerous positions
Thirty citZ'ns OF Dawson have been
Indicted for perjury m connection with
he recent stampede to Kentucky creek.
,short distance below Dawson. Swear.
ng false statements regarding claims
lre tho chargns ngnln.t tham