davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-11-28
Slew Publications.
W'ell-Built Dwelling Houses,

WRITE 10 PRATT for any book you want. Enor.
w nous selections catalogues froC, lNl 9th Ry,
The sun., 1899-11-28

mand. Sun readers especially require tho
best To reach them use the real estate sot-
umns.-Adp.
The sun., 1899-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALNASAc-THIs DAT.
Sun rises :o2 Sun sets.4;3I Moon rises 23o
HIGH w.TrR-THrs nay.
Sandy Hook 3;S7 Gov.T 4:oq He'll Gate 6:o2
The sun., 1899-11-28
ARRIVED OUT

ARRIVED OUT.
Ss Kosnigin Luise. from New York. at southamp-
ton.
SIS Southwark, from New York. at Southampton.
SAILED IRON FOREIGN FORTS
sst Cuthbert, from Antwerp for New York
The labor world., 1899-11-11
A Story for Anglers.

A well known Albany angler had a
unique experience this summer trout
fishing up in Canada. He was sent out
from camp to catch mess of supper
He was fishing with three flies on a
single leader At the first cast his fly
was taken by good sized trout, that
!eaped from the water to grab it. He
evidently got the leader on a "slack"
before the line was frightened from the
rod, as he snapped it off and went
swimming away with the two flies
and broken leader trailing behind.
Next day the angler revisited the lake
and as he was looking over the side
Of the boat he espied in ten or fifteen
feet Of water the big trout that had
taken his leader the night before. A
closer examination revealed that his
troutship was safely hitched to a dead
branch of a tree, which had fallen into
the water. In swimming about one of
the two free hooks on the leader had
caught in the branch and that ended
the migrations of the trout sill firmly
hooked by the fly he had grabbed.
Rowing ashore, the angler stripped
and dove for his prize. He secured 1t
and a piece of the bra.nch and today
has the stuffed trout, with hook still
in his jaw and the other hook imbed-
ded in the broken branch, mounted as
4 piscatOrical study and souvenir OF
the incident.-Albany Argus.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
"CTIRA TTRRE."

Some papers are con- planning that
Cuba is not Cuba Libre under Gen
Brooke's administration. What would
they have? Do they want the Cuban's
idea of "Libre' to prevail, and idea
which means the killing Of all Span
iards, the confiscaton of ther property
and the turning of the island over to
armed bands, the leader of each try
ing to establish himself 8 dictator
for the time being? If this lis the kind
Of "Cuba Libre' wanted, and if the
United States government yields to
such demands, it were better that the
Spanish rule had not been oS erthrown.
Our government cannot affo rd to en-
courage anarchy and establish it where
a government, although bad previous
ly existed, and those papers playing
the changes on "Cuba Libre' would be
the first to abuse the administration
for fearful conditions in Cuba if Amer
lean control was ended at once
Nashville American.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
SUIT AGAINST Chief HANSEN.
John NInllOy of Iron River Claims
Chief Kent Prisoners Money.

John NInIloy of Iron River Claims
Chief Kept Prisoners Money.
Summons was served on Chief OF
Police Hansen yesterday in suit
brought by John Malloy Of Iron River
Wis, against the chief for $642.29, which
it is alleged the chief took away from
a prisoner and which has not been ac-
counted for. The complaint states
that in May last John Williams forged
several checks at Iron River, Wis.
and Malloy bought the accounts
against the forger.
While trying to pass forged CHECK
on M. S. Burrows, of this city, May 6
Williams was arrested. and it is
claimed that at the time he was taker
in custody he had $276.10 in his pos.
session, Of which the chief is charged
with keeping all but $S5.S1, which was
turned over to the plaintiff. MalloS
therefore wants to be awarded $192 q
actual damages; $3.50 special damages
and $500 punitory damages, making {
total of $642.29.
It is claimed. however. that Mr.
Hansen has a receipt dated June Z
signed by Mr.. Malloy and his attorney
stating that they have received thu
money in full and releasing the chic
from further claim.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
for the personal use of the maker or his
or her family or employer.

for the personal use of the maker or MS
or her family or employer.
Section 9. Any person, firm or cor
poration, agent or manager of any cor
pcration who, whether for himself or
for such firm or corporation or by him.
self or through agents, servants >or
fcremen, shall violate or fail to comply
with any of the provisions of this act
or shall hinder or delay the commits
sicner of labor, the factory or assistant
factory inspectors or any or either OF
them in the performance Of their duty
or refuse to admit or shut or lock them
out from any place required to be IN
spected by this act shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and uE on con-
viction thereof shs.ll be fined not less
than ten dollars for each offense. Any
corporation which, by its agents, Of
ficers or servants, shal! violate or fail
to comply with any of the provisions
0: this act shall be liable to the above
PENALTIES, which may be recovered
against such corporations in an action
for debt or assumpist brought before
any court of competent juricdictiOn IL
this state.
Section TO- Any parent or guardian
who suffers or permits a child to 'bt
employed or suffered or permitted tc
work in violation Of this act shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor' and upon con-
viction thereof, shall be fined not less
than five nor more than twenty-five
dollars. =
The labor world., 1899-11-11

Down to Charles Ills time it was GUS
tomary to name and baptise a ship after
she was aunched-sometimes a week or
two after. The old Tudor method used
for men-of-war was still in use. Pepys's
"Diary' shows that. The ship was safely
got afioat, after which some high person.
age went on board with a special silver
standing cup" or "nagon" of wine, out
Of which he drank, naming the ship, and
poured a libation on the quarterback. The
cup was then generally given to the dock
yard master shpwright as a memento.
When did the present usage Of naming
and baptizing a ship before she is sent sen
afloat come in? I trace the last explicit
mention of the old method to 1864, when
the Royal Katherine was launched (see
Pepys) The first mention Of smashing a
bottle of wine on the bows Of a British
man-of-war that I have touno IS m a
17so. describing the christening of =: N
s. Magnanime at Dep,tford, but nothing
is hinted that 1t was then new custom.
Notes and Queries.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
BILLS WIT.

Bill Fletcher is linerlan for the
Michigan Telephone company, and is
known to be witty. He doesn't like tc
wear a hat an hot days, either. A
kind hearted old lady saw Bill, the
other day, near Saline, digging away
bareheaded at posthole. So she went
into the house and got one Of her hus-
bands old hats.
tits too bad you haven't got hat;
take this one," said she; and, not wish
ing to offend her, Bill accepted the
proffer. When the job was completed
he went to the door, and, thanking her,
said that he could not keep the hat.
"But you must keep it," she said.
you will bake your brains out of you
don't wear something over your head
this hot weather.
ooh, no, I WON'T" said Bill. II
haven't got any brains. If I had l
wouldn't be digging postholes."
The labor world., 1899-11-11

| There will be a fair increase in the
number of men engaged at the Mime
sofa iron mines the coming winter,
but a scarcity of labor will limit the
increase considerably. There is a
marked scarcity Of practical miners
and tralnn1crs. A large number of
such men could find employment at
once on the Mesaba range and it is
said that the Vermilion range mines.
which have heen short of men all sum-
mer, could furnish work for large
number in addition to the present
number.
Onr Of the results Of the present
! activity IN iron mining will be that a
large number CT green men will be-
come oxIeri>nre6 miners and tram
nlers. Men t:.at are Inexperienced but
al: AMI Industrious are Icing worked
in even at Some expense to the Oper-
ators. anG the Minnesota iron ranges,
according tn & mining man. offer the
bes. opportunities for common abor Of
any part OF .he state. Common labor
ers may, if they exhibit the right spirit,
| easily command the best wages going
after having had little experience.
| Il is Said that the Consolidated cuc:
pany will open no new mines on the
Mesaba range this winter, though a re-
port has been published that it will.
The company is said to expect to oper-
ate more extensively the coming win
ter than last winter but the shortage
oS experienced men precludes any ex-
tensive increase in operations. The
Hull and the Burt mines have been
started up and the Rust mine will start
up as soon as a new shaft and shaft
house are built to replace the ones
burned last summer.
! The shipping Of ore from the Mesaba
| will cease about the Goth inst The
Missabe road will probably ship 100000
tons this month and the Iron Range
road expects to ship 100000 tons dur
ing the month. The output of the st.
| Louis county mines for this season is
now in sight. It will be about 100000
tons, providing the estimates for No.
velnber are not far out Of the way.
| These figures would indicate all in
crease Of about 1,46O,C00 tons over the
shipments from Minnesota last year.
The plans for next seasons ore move
ment from Minnesota indicate that an
increase in 1900 more than equal to that
Of this year is held in contemplation.
The labor world., 1899-11-11

See lot of young girls in another
column with their garments tucked uI
treading grapes in a Quinto village OF
Portugal during the wine making sea-
son. The practice is kept up to this
day. Speer Of New Jersey, however
uses rubber rollers and makes the most
superior wines in the world
Also Climax Brandy of Grape.
The superior vintage Of 1878 Brandy
introduced by the Speer, N. j., Wine
Co., is highly spoken Of by physicians.
The labor world., 1899-11-11

Voice (from the top flat)-"Can't you
see the sign in the hall there-'no
peddlers allowed in this building?"
Answering voice (at other end OF
speaking tube, loud enough to be heard
through the building)-"I amt no ped
dler. ma'am. I'm the boy from the
dentists with your new teeth.
cago Tribune.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
4 Catch Of :3G,4OO HcrrInRs.

The Yarmouth drifter Rocket recent
ly brought into that port the extraordi-
nary each of 22h lasts Of herrings, in
actual number 296, 400 fish, all of which
were counted by "tellers." This was
the result of single fishing trip, and
the monetary value exceeded $500.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
Valve for Pneumatic Tires.

A German has invented valve for
pneumatic tires which does away with
the spring usually used. the interior OF
the valve being slightly smaller at the
top, with a ball sliding in the tube,
the air pressure forcing it up into
the narrow part Of the tube to keep
the air in.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
Wnnted-Scveral Bright md Honest

Wanted-Scveral Bright md Honest
Persons to represent us as managers in
this and .lose by countries. Salary 5000
year and expenses. Straight, bona-fide,
no more. no less salary. Position perma-
nent. Our references, any bank in any
town. 1t is mainly office work conducted
at home. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The Domin-
ion Company, Dept. 3. Chicago.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
Wnntcd-Sevcrnl Bright and Honest

wnntcd-SevcrNl Bright and Honest
Persons to represent US as managers in
his and close by counties. Salary 5000 a
year and expenses. Straight, bona-fide,
no more no less salary. Position perma-
nent. Our references. any bank in any
town. 1t is mainly office work conducted
at home. Reference. Enclose self-ad
dressed stamped env;lupe. The Domin.
ion Company: Dept. 3. Chicago.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
Chicago Excursion--Round Trip $1S

Chicago Excursion--ROund Trip $1S'
The Northwestern Line (Omtha Ry.)
the only line with through Chicago
train. Wagner sleepers and free chair
cars Leave Duluth daily at $40 p. M,
arrive Chicago 100 a. m. From four to
eight hours the quickest service.
Tickets on sale Oct. I'd to 10th.
Full information Of B. w. Summers,
c. T. Agt., 4O5 West Superior street, Du-
luth, MINI.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
Why He Cried.

"Papa fell over my express wagon
this moring," said Willie: my, it was
funny-I laughed till I cried"
Did you?" said Tommy.
yes" replied Willie; papa caught
me laughin'" n'"-Philadelphia Record.
The labor world., 1899-11-11

New York and Washington Ladies'
In delicate condition derive great ben
eft from Speer's Port Wine. Also ex-
cellent for the aged and infirm AND con-
valescents.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
MINERS ARE SCARCE
so ARE TRAINERS ON THE IRON
RANGES.

Increase in the Number of Men En-
gagged in the Iron Mines This
Winter Will be Fair-Result of
Scarcity Will DC That More Men
Will Become Experienced Miners
Nnl TrQmmers.
The labor world., 1899-11-11

The lady clerks are making
preparations for the dance to be given
in Maryland hall Thanksgiving even
ing. Union music has been engaged
md fine time is promised.
The labor world., 1899-11-11
Superior

Butchers union No. AZ held a regular
meeting Tuesday evening which was
we'll attended. Organizer Scilmitt of
the Cigarmakers' International union
and Organizer Winkler of the Trades
and Labor assembly were present and
made short addresses.
Supe, ior Typographical union held a
regular meeting Sunday afternoon.
Four members were taken in and OBJ
ligated This union is now in good
shape and all members are working.
Officers were nominated to be voted
for at the meeting in December.
The resolution requiring the union
label to be placed on all county print
ing will come before the county board
at the annual meeting Nov. Is.
Next Tuesday evening the Trades and
Labor assembly will hold a regular
meeting. Officers will be nominated
this month to be voted for in Decem-
ber. President Royal will be a candi-
date for renomina ton.
The matter of sending a delegate to
Detroit in December will also be dis
cussed and all delegates should be
present.
The labor world., 1899-11-11

Fillowing is the law regulating child
labor which is now being enforced, and
a violater of which was recently pun
ished in Superior:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-06

Washington. May Reports received
AZ the war department show that Gen.
Henry at Jan Juan. il making fair
progress in the plans for the enlistment
OF 400 Porto Ricans In the United States
army for service In their native country.
In order 10 give all sections Of the Is
land equal representation Il was decided
20 recruit only Is native soldiers az any
one plscs. Town Of Tares has already
supplied O quota Of men and AcatJutla
an ou; two OF three At tho prcsens
pro sress It viii not take long to secure
a full quota General Henry reports
he mas material selected from many
places and most Of the natives seem 10
consider 10 a honor % wear the uniform.
Recruits viii b. distributed among the
different infantry companies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-06
me RANNER OF NM LORD.


hymn Of Phmi pine crusadel
10, where the banner OF the Lord hath
caught the breeze,
Come, all We lion-heartedl RISE from
Bonded knees,
Aud, fierce a. mailed crusaders Of their
elder axe,
Possess the earth and smite the heath
en- where they rage.
Look there the cross is raised beyond
the Asian sea!
Vow strike blow for God and human
destiny!
What though the iar.ofIisles shall claim
the rights Of man
To worship a. they will, to govern as
they can
No hand shall stay the Saxon where he
set. his face,
No law protect the weaker from the
stronger race
For war doth set new glory in the red
dening sun,
And might Ia right, howe'er the flnxing
ages run.
60 shout the gospel In the canon's
deaiening roar;
Go dip your colors in the rebel'breath-
ing gore
For grace is swiftest when It has the ri
fle's speed.
And mercy sweetest when IL hath the
largest need,
SO shall the great republic hold her des'
tined way
Through all the storms and tumult Of
her darkening day.
PROFESSIONAL.
Thou great Jehovah, who hath set oul
boundaries
In everlasting hills, this side the sirer
seas,
incline our yenturing feet to tread tn,
beaten way
Ol sweet, domestic peace, and halt NJ
ere We stray.
Teach us anew The lesson Of thy riser
son,
That love is law, howe'er the lus,fu
ages run.
--CLAREScF OusLrY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-06
Unanimously I,e-eIeeted

The school board held a meeting yes-
terday afternoon. Prof. T. 5. Min,er
was reelected superintendent Of the
city schools at the same salary be has
heretofore received. This action will
meet with general and hearty approval,
Prot. Minter having for number OF
years conducted the school work here,
assisted by an able corpsof teachers, in
a manner highly satisfactory. lie has
the work we'll in hand and
has shown himself to be one Of the able
men II the state engaged Ia the great
public school work. A called meeting
for the election Of teachers will he held
soon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-06
WILL PROTECT
Uaitsd state. war.hiP. Of fshf prsush,
20 30 to Central Am-ric.

Unltsd states wsF.hiP. II i.Ehf ursusht
20 80 to Csairal Ani-rie.
Washington May 3-M,gsare. h.vs
been initiated by the navy degarfiu ins
which contemplates providing constant
protection for American interests in
Central America
As a result Of consultation between
Acting Secretary Allen and Rear Adj
miral Crowninshield. instructions have
been given 10 Rear Admiral Hichborn.
chief constructor. to a. out the convert
cd yacht Viking for duty in Central
American waters as expeditiously a.
possible. The Vikings small draughi
will permit her 10 enter the shallow
waters on the eastern coast Of Central
America 20 that the American flag will
be- flying constantly AT Honduras and
Nicaraguan ports The determination
10 send the Viking 10 Central America
Is the result Of the communications re-
cslved at tho state department from
Americans IN Honduras
On account Of their draught cruisers
Of the Detroit class are compelled 20 lie
four and five miles out Of Bluehelds and
even gunboats Of the Marietta class.
drawing only IL feet Of water are un.
able 10 approach close 10 the town. The
Viking. drawing only 3 feet 8 inches.
will not encounter any difficulty In get.
ting within close range Of that or any
other town on the Central American
coast
Acting Secretary Allen said no word
has yet been recsiyed from the Detroit.
but IL Is presumed Commander Dayton
/ and Minister Merry are continuing their
investigation. establishing aflidavit'
from Americans. etc. bearing upon
their refusal To pay double duties on tho
goods impor'.-l by them into Nicaragua.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-06

1T Dtrter, o T. Darier VI MELON
aid, II Darter, W Williams, Miss
Estelle williams, John Mcclure. Jim
Mcclure. J II wooley aud wife, Mis-
DAnkins, Miss Edna FArIar. + l. s,rick-
land, Jess Mosely. Manuel Nash aud
daughter we're among the visitors here
Friday from Madison county.
TlE sunday school picnles we're very
much enjoyed by The children aud 9th.
ers Ia attendance yesterday. The chill
dIen we're conveyed 10 the grounds In
wagons and they sang and shouted
merrily on the way TO aud from the
grounds where they INDUCED ia open
air sports and pariook Of splendid din
ners,
Next sunday being children's day at
the Baptist church. the regular sermon
will be omitted, and the exercises de-
voted excessively to the progiam for the
occasion. Music will be lesdinG
feature Of the very interesting program
aud the public are cordially invited iC
attend.
s.w Buchanan, public auoiionecr
buys and sells stock and commoditie,
Of ell kinds. Headquarters at W. A
Reels. lb4
Good second hand buggy for sale
Apply 10 Or. Paul VI. Raysor. ls9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-06
sheriff Inn. Fatally shot.

Gainesville Fla. May Sheriff II
NJ Lllis was probably fatally shot By
assassins here. He was seated on me
piazza Of his residence with a yo0pg
lady when two men emerged from q lot
directly in front VI the house. and ono
Of them emptied the contents. u both
barrels OF u shotgun at him Tho men
escaped Some time ago Sheriff Hills
killed Brak Lillis, bis nephew, There
is a strong suspicion that tho affair
grew out Of that episode,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-06
E1change Hotel Arrivals.

G Van Eatan, Dallas; A f Kler-
sky, Waco; B b Zuber. Dallas; T
II Whitney, San Francisco; Jno.
Dyer, NayasotA; II F Scheer, St.
Louis; J NJ Nasits, New Orleans;
TT Evans, Navasota; 5 NJ Root,
st. Louis; A W Brande, n. c.; Abe
Fox, Chicago; A G Duringer, Jno.
NJ Price, Cincinnati; J II Allen,
jacksonville.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-06
olhsr. wm JON lhs slrILs.

Buffalo. May A-Unless the grain
shovelers win their fight against the
contractors before then. al union men
employed along the docks In this city
viii quit work today. That viii include
the coalh-ayers. tallymen. stationary
engineers. tTemen and all other men EN-
ployed In the elevators. freight houses,
and other establishments on tho docks
About 2jOO men viii b. affected By thil
move. Ia addition 10 the lsuO grain show
ellers already on strike.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-06

Washington, May u 90 An official
statement is made at the German en-
bassy that strict instructions were given
20 Geman Consul Rose at Apia.
Samoa, 70 Join with his colleagues. Amer
lean and British in their proclamation
for suspension Of hostilities until tho ar
rival Of the Samoan commissioner. IN
der these circumstances tho officials arc
at loss 10 account for the PRESS repogts
coming via Auckland The Germans
refuse ~ join in the proclamation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-06
ssrlsa. riro at Moody,

Moody, Tex. May Fire hero 'f'hsIs.
day destroyed several buildings and
causing a loss Of 1000, During tho
ire an explosion caused shelving teiall,
catching J. w. Frywoll undernessa,
killing him instantly. Several S.hoE
parties were moro or less BRUISED \
man chargca with starens tho ire, a
nnlnr n.Its.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Horace Cayitt has been sick several
Bays.
John McCallum was here from Tabor
yesterday
l.. NJ. Mallett Was here from Grimes
bounty yesterday.
T 7. Goodwin was here from Pr9vi.
Hence yesterday.
Born, 10 Mr. and Mrs Albert Hannc-
.inan, a daughter.
Residence for Rent.-Apply to Mrs.
D.. b. Roberts. OF at Eagle office. l27 Il
Miss Emma Arnold Of Rock Prairie,
Visited In Bryan yesterday.
John HersArling, from the wellborn
vicinity, was here yesterday.
,Mr. Claude Horiman lef, yesterday
~ Lake Charles, La.
/. v. Broadway and family we're here
BON Madison county yesterday.
DR.. B. II. Nowlin Of lola, was a Wei
b. to the city yesterday.
Mr.. T. c. wes,brook Of Hearne, il
fisiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Carr, sr.
A. ". Shelton. W. W. Mike and 9th
efs were Ia from the bottom yesterday
Good horse and buggy for sale At a
bargain. Address DR.. ). II. Weather
Ord. l3i
Andrew Holiday Of Millican. and DR.
Us. Goodwin Of wetlboin we're her,
. Yesterday.
y la Johnson has the cheapest ant
samp|ea Of wall paper and room
'irhg ever seen in Bryan. II
accident and life insurance eithe
gss OF straight life companies 81
Reed. Also sells Aour, rice AM
l.. n
Ben Wilson has purchased a cot
from Mr. r. +. Castles. situated NJ
ortheas, corner OF block on whicI
)astles resides.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-06

Lincoln, Neb,, May j.,-Bondsmen Of
ex.state Treasurer Joseph BARLEY, who
is now in the penitentisry, convicted OF
embezzling SEQ, 600 secured a tealpoTa'
ry order restraining Governor Poynter
and Attorney General Smith troAA bring,
ing action TO recover the shortage, Tho
bondsinen allege that the attorney gem
eral who is prosecuting the case has
shown iayoIitism
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-06

There are now 100 Texas girls
studying in the University at Aus
tin. Often they outrank in schol.
arship their male competitors. The
time for a milk and water diet in
the education Of women seems to
have permanently passed.-Press
Bulletin.