davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
THE HIGH FLYER"

The I. & G. n. r. r. new sched-
ule, effective Saturday, December
Srd at - :0l a. M. will introduce
"The Mexico and st. Louis Limit
ed" which will at once become "A
popular train and an important
factor in Texas railway passenger
service. trayersing the entire state
from the Rio Grande 20 the Red
river, thence on 10 ST. Louis.
Leaving Laredo. ..... ZOO a. m.
san Antonio 1890 p. m.
Austin Bib p. m.
" Palestine ... $3.50 p. m.
Arriving SLLouis. .... 1885 p. m.
following day, thu. shortening the
time from g hours down.
This train will be provided with
the usual excellent equipment of
the /. d G.. rs. through service,
consisting OF through coaches and
Pullman sleepers to st. Louis with
out change.
For particulars, apply 10 nearest
Ticket Agent Z. & G. n. X. r., r..
address. d. j. Price
G.. p. A., Palestine, Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
Iowa Po.is=ss Robbed.

Fort Dodge Ia. Feb 1.-The post
Office al Alta has been robbed An en-.
trance was effected from the rear door
Of the office Of the Alta Advertiser. In
which the Office Is located A hole was
drilled into the top Of the safe and the
door blown open. mail sacks being used
20 muiile the sound The burglars sue
ceeded In securing $50 in money and
81 ia stamps There l. no clew 20 the
identity II the burglars. Tool. were
taken from a neighboring blacksmith
shop
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
TaiaI rrrIrht rraln calll.lnn.

Grand Rapids Ia. Feb r. Two
Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern
freight trains met In q headond collision
AZ Ely Brakeman Bert Majors was
killed instantly and Others of the crews
were slightly injured The engineer Of
the southhouud train. with orders o.
meet the regular freight at Ely. ran o.
the station being agnalel by the agent
and before ho cold get his train back 20
the head 90 the switch the norfhhouni
train bore down on him at fnll speed
The corouer viii investigate
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15

81 Louis. Feb a. Joseph Flaherty
Is at the gty hospital with a head se.
yerely cut and confused lie says he
was held and robbed by three men who
demanded beer. When be- refused they
pummeled him almost into insenibility
They secured according 30 his account
$40 in cash and several valuable papers
His condition Is not serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
LOCAL NEWS.


George Smith went 10 Waco yesier.
lday.
Floy Dansby went to Galveston yes.
|.lsrdAy.
Mrs d. Giles returned 70 Cypress
yesterday.
Miss Carrie LestArieatte lef, yesier.
day to visit in Orange.
n n. A. Gotham Of Bethel, was a pleas
ant caller At the Eagle Office yesterday
Ring up central Cor the correct time.
supplied from John NJ. Caldwel's new
electric clock. Il
W. l.. Trammoll, T. D. Djwe.I and
Kit Mire were here yesterday from
Madison county.
Ingram wall paper 10 cents per bolt
figured wall paper s cents up per double
nole. Apply to Lon Johnson. DIT
Dave Harris, Allen Smith, Bill Lang
4 J Asa Casey came owe, irim Willow
4 ~ sierday
ntaUa life insurance either
~ straight lie companies see
y ~ Also sells dour, rice aud
'U q
ftr Hey. who has just returned
20, rays the mercury was
degrees below zero during
& ere. -
Il fter March 1T will deliver
NJ part Of the city, morning
~, and will appreciate the
?" hf the nuhlir.
Oscar Lowry.
nruSr Hines and o. T.. Saunders
day for Marlin, where Mr..
.pi today be married 10 Miss
ahnve Martin, Rev. Herbert +. Bow.
debating. Mr., and Mrs. j. r..
nj Seft for Marlin last night to a..
& wedding.
X. Thomas has returned from
!. and Chicago, where he pur.
"a large stock Of shoes aud hats
low prices. lie is much pleased
purchases and has reason to
b they will meet the wants Of the
II equality and price.
y 20 hsel informs the Eagle
deh death OF MIR. W. A..
February sth, a. his home
neighborhood. lie died,
y.n heart trouble, falling
Aand at time when he
ke IN Zine health. Mr..
lIsaL J. NJ. Smith, OF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15

Lon Johnson has the cheapest and
finest samples Of wall paper and room
moulding ever seen in Bryan. Il
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
A LONG FELT WANT
Many Readers Will Appreciate
 This Information.

It is hard always to be pleasant
 Good natured people are often irri- table
 If you knew the reason, you would not be surprised.
 Ever have itching piles?
 Not sick enough to go to bed or not we'll enough to be content.
 Nothing will annoy you so.
 The cons ant itching sensation
 Hard to bear, harder to get relief.
 Keeps you awake nights.
 Spells your temper-nearly drives you crazy.
 Isn't relief and cure a long felt wanti
 It is to be had for everyone in Deans Ointment
 Itching Piles, Eczema or any itching of the skin.
 Here is the proof of the above: MT. Louis Snow, of & Prospect street. Web ster, Mass, says: We were so favorably impressed with the results obtained from using Doan's Kidney Pills that we req soned, fl what was claimed for them was so thoroughly carried out, why should not the representations made for Deans Ointment be equally as true. Act ing on this reasoning. we procured a box of the Ointment for case of bleed ing hemorrhoids, or piles, in my family which had resisted all ordinary efforts to cure. Its soothing effect was felt after the first application. As the treat ment was continued, the affliction grad ually ceased, and finally disappeared We consider both Doan's Ointment and Deans Kidney Pills valuable rem edies. and have no hesitation in recom- mending them"
 Doan's Ointment, for sale by all deal CTS Price, so cents. Mailed by Eos ter AIilburn Co.,, Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the United States. Remem- Der the namc-Doan s--auG take no sub stitute.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22

peIled to live amid discora; anu tuuusn fond of architecture they dwell in clumsy abodes, and though appreciative of all that engravings and paintings can do they are in perpetual depriva- ton. You are going. after you get on the sixth step of that stairs just spok- en of, to find yourselves in the royal gallery of the universe, the concenter- ed splendors of all worlds before your transported vision. In some way all the thrilling scenes through which we and the church of God have passed in our earthly state will be pictured or brought to mind.
 At a cyclorama of Gettysburg q blind man who lost his sight in battle was with his child heard talking while standing before that picture. The blind man said to the daughter, Are there at the right of the picture some regiments marching up hill?' Yes" she said. Well" said the blind man, 'is there a general on horseback lead ing them onI' Yes" she said. Well. is there rushing down on these men a cavalry charger" Yes" was the re- ply. And do there seem to be many dying and deadY' Yes" was the an- swer Well, now, do you see shell from the woods bursting near the wheel of a cannon?" "Yes." she said. "Stop right therer' said the blind man. 'That Is the last thing I ever saw on earthl What time it was, Jenny, when lost my eyesight! But when you, who have found life hard battle a very Gettysburg, shall stand In the royal gallery of heaven, and with your new vision begin to see and under stand that which in your earthly blind ness you could not see at all, you will point out to your celestial comrades perhaps to your own dear children who have gone before, the scenes of the earthly conflicts in which you par ticipated, saying: There from that hin of prosperity I was driven back; in that valley of humiliation l was wounded There I lost my eyesight. That was the way the world looked when last saw it." But what grand thing to get celestial vision and stand here before the cyclorama of all worlds while the rider on the white horse goes on "conQuering and to conquer the moon under his feet and the stars of heaven for his tiara!
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
The antitru.t Conference.

Chicago, June 21.-The conference on combinations and trusts, initiated by the Civic federation of Chicago and call. ed to meet in this city on Sept. 13 and Is, is receiving inducements in all parts of the country and from many kinds of representative bodies. Governors, attor- neys general and labor commissions from B states have either accepted for them. selves or will send representatives. Ac. ceptances have also been received from members of the interstate commerce com. mission. the national industrial commis- sion, national labor organizations, agri- cultural and manufacturing bodies, cham bers of commerce, boards of trade and heads of the political economy depart ments of leading colleges.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
Strike Riots In Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 21.-There were two incipient riots late yesterday afternoon. At the corner of Central and Wilson av- enues a crowd of 2,000 persons obstruct- ed the passage of two cross town cars. Bricks and stones were thrown and the windows of the cars broken. One of the nonunion motormen, who gave his name as Charles Jones of Grand Rapids, was hit with brick and so badly injured that it was necessary to send him to a hos pital. Later a car on the South Side line was attacked near the suburb of Bright on. The motorman and conductor were chased into the woods by mob, and they had not returned when it came time to stop running cars. No arrests were made in either case.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
7TGoeJeTS' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N. r., N. H, & H. RAILROAD.

Commencing Sunday, June II, 1899,
 ooIso SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 a.m., plttsfleld tb Canaan < %. Arrive New Haven 10 66, Bridgeport Il 30, Now York II 20. Leave Albany 10 a.m., State Line s 70, pitts- field 8 10, Canaan Q 40. Arrive Bridgeport 12 05 D. m, NewHaven 12,4b New York loo. Leave Albany 10 co .. m, siato Line II 20, North Adams 12 10 p. m., pittsfleld 80, Canaan 2 "A. Arrive Bridgeport 0 0b, New Haven 35, New York 6l0. Leave Albany 10 co n. m., State Line n 20, pittsneld i2 42 D. m,, Canaan 227. Al rive Bridgeport 10. New Haven 7SO. New York %.
 Leave Albany 2 20 p. m., state Line 8ts. Pittsfleld 20, Canaan { s7. Arrive Brldga- port 10. New Haven 90, Sew York co, Leave North Adams 8 co p. m., Pittefeld %, Canaan or. Arrive Bridgeport 10, New Haven go, New York CO., Sundays onlyl Leave pittshcld l 90 ?: nn., Canaan 16. Arrive Bridgeport tb, New Haven s 20 New York Ss5.
 Sundays onlyl Leave pittsneld i5 p. m. Canaan 20. Arrive New York l0l5
 GOING NORTH Loave New York DO a. m. Bridgeport ob, New Haven 0 10, Canaan 10, Arrive Pittt- field II n5 stnte Limo 10 q, Albany i2 Il [. m. Saratoga 2 l5, North Adams II bs. Leave New York 02 n. m,, Bridgeport 2 bb, New Haven Q a5, Canaan 12 10 p, m. Arrive piitsaeld 20. North Adams 2 s3. Albany 243, Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York Q 02 n. m, Bridgeport c b5, New Haven 2 35, Canaan l2 35 p. m. Arrive Pitts1eld 2 05 ?. m., State Line 27, Al- buny 2 a Saratoga 420.
 Leave New York 04 a. m, Bridgeport II co. New Haven 10 30 Canaan GOO P. m. Arrive Pittsneld 1000 p, m.
 Leave New York 3 30 D. m. Bridgeport 20 New Haven 57, Canaan c 2l, Arrive Pitts- field 3O, North Adams 9 0S, State ins %, Albany 70.
 Loave New York 8 30 D. m., Bridgeport 20 New Haven b7, Canaan c b9. Arrive pits- field 90. State Line 50, Albany 70. lsaiurdays only) Leave New Yorkt2 % p. m., New Haven 200, Bridgeport S3 'Canaaa 5l. Arrive plttsneld c %. .-. Sundays onlyl Leave New Haven ( 60 a, m. Bridgeport 05, Canaan Q s0. Arrive Pltit- nald II nb
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
The Mary Powell Tn A Gale.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 21.-The passenger steamer Mary Powell, which runs between New York and Kingston, arrived here last night with both of her smokestacks lying across her hurricane deck amid a mass of tangled stanch- ions. The steamer struck a very heavy gale in the neighborhood of Peekskill, in the midst of which the stacks, which are 50 feet high, were blown down, one after another. There were about 500 passen- gers on the Powell, and for a moment a panic seemed to be imminent. Captain Anderson and his crew quickly assured the passengers that there was no danger. and the excited people became calm. By running under reduced pressure, with fires burning low, the boat was able to finish her trip without further accident.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22

,nd and Fifty-third congresses, but was defeated for election to the Fifty-fourth in 1894. In 1896, however, he was elect ed to the Fifty-fifth congress as a Silvei Democrat, receiving 4,605 against 19.- 754 votes for T. D. Hubbard, the Repub- lican candidate. In the Fifty-ffth con gress Mir. Bland held places on the com mittees on coinage, weights and meas ures and on expenditures for public buildings.
 In the Democratic Fifty-third con gress, when he was at the height of his career in the house, he was chairman of the committee on coinage, weights and measures and made conspicuous record by the coinage measures which he intro duced and by the speeches which he made in favor of them. It was in con nection with these speeches that he earned the sobriquet of ''Silver Dick Bland !"
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
yifouain Wants to Go to Manil.

Lincoln, Neb., June 21.-Colonel Victor Vifquain of the recently mustered out Third Nebraska is hopeful that the regi- ment, whose services he has twice ten dered to the president, may be called up- on to % to the Philippines. In answer to his last tender to the president Colonel Vifquain has received a letter from Ad- jutsnt General Corbin which says that under certain circumstances his proffer may be accepted. Colonel Vifquain says his offer was made with the consent of the officers and men of the Third.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22

Trains stop only on signal, or when cond iO- Additional trains leave New Patz tir High land and pon yhkeepsie daily, ccpt saturday and sunday 90, 2 70, In;00, tt;iA q m To 70, t00 400, b;00. 60l 5:30 D m. saturday and Sutt- day only; % Q co i0 01, ~ ia a m FOO 10 gis, S05, $50. 9s, b,i5. G,,a, DO ? m Satur- day only co D m,
 Trains leave Puughkeepsia for Highland and New Paltz daily except Saturday and sunday. &, sS0 10, i0.ih, :s5. 10 o0 noon iiih g.ih, SIS, Ai5 sos. 6iA, 74i D. m saturday and sunday onyt S5. Q ln 70 IS i2 % noon IA 300, 2as 30 ti5 500, 5 a0, c % fbp m. sat. urday only sib D. m
 Trains saturday oEly wi run to Norfaik from June a to sept @ 1909 inclusive 1rain will run from Norfolk Monday only from June % to Sept. eS, lspq inclusive
 Trains leave khincclin goo a m 2g D m. arrive at Siyernails 10 4S m., sai pm
 Trains leave Siyernails ii Aa A m { u3 D n. arrive at Rhlnecliffe i2 A pm, s21 pm
 Trains leave Poughkeepsie for Hopewoll go and 70 A m, q co and 0a D, m
 Trains leave Hopewell for poughkeopste [ 90 and 10 sb n m, a0 and 6 So D m
 Trains and 10 carry through coach between Winsted and Grand central station, New York Western Express, train 1, makes direct con peotion at Campbell Hall with fast express wia Ontario S Western Ry for the West due Chicago following day p,s0 ?, m. Special attention given to western travel Rates Of fare si to ~ lower than any other line. Write for rates and particulars before puohasing tickets over any WI Martin, Gen rssa As,pt
 Hartford, cosn
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
A British-Am American Monument

Australian advices say officers of the British and American warships who have been fraternizing during the recent trou- ble in Samoa have decided to erect a joint monument to the memory of the English speaking slain in the various engagements. It is intended to erect granite monument with the names of the British engraved on one panel and the Americans on the other, surmounting the roll of the killed with the British and American flags intertwined.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
Mannacred hy EfIfpiuo.

Captain Johnson Spicer of the British ship George T. Hay, recently arrived in New York from Manila, has received a letter from his brother, Captain George Spicer of the British ship Glooscap, say ing that all the adult male Spanish resi- dents of Balabac the extreme southwest island of the Philippines, had been mas. sacred by the natives.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
RICHARD P. BLAND DEAD.
Close of a Long Career In the Public
 Service.

CIose Of Long Career In the Pubfe
 Service. The death of Richard P. Bland at Lebanon, Mo, removes an interesting and prominent figure from public life.
 As a member of the house of repre- sentatives few exceeded Mir. Bland in length of service. and not many were more popular with his colleagues of all parties than he. His first election as a national representative was to the For ty-third congress as Jackson Democrat. He was assigned to a minority place on the committee on revolutionary pensions and war of 1872, serving with Robert B. Vance of North Carolina.
 MT. Bland was successively elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-ffth, Forty sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty y-eighth, For ty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-frst, Fifty-sec-
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
Bourreof. Takes the Helm.

Paris. June 21.-President Loubet has asked NJ. Bourgeois, former premier and minister of foreign affairs, who is head of the French delegation at The Hague peace conference. to form cabinet. In response to the request of President Lou bet, NJ. Bourgeois has telegraphed that he will arrive in this city from The Hague today. On the instructions of the minister of marine, NJ. Lockroy, Vice Ad- miral Cavelier de Caverville. chief of the naval staff, has transferred his command to Rear Admiral Mallarme. This measure is in consequence of a letter which De Caverville wrote to a member of the chamber of deputies criticising the alleg- ed inadequacy of the national defense.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
Smith College Honors Mckinley

A feature of the visit of President Mckinley to Smith college was the con ferring of the degree of IL. ID. on him by the board of trustees. which held a meeting in the afternoon. This is the first time Smith has conferred an honorary degree upon man. But one other hon. orary degree has been conferred by the college in it's history.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
ctnTULL kEH ENGLAND RAILWAY COIpAHr.

PoUGHKEEPsIE BRIDGE ROUTE.
 xn Effect sunday, Way ash 1898.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
Build Art Galleries.

What preparation for the wear and tear of the day five minutes look in the morning at some picture that will open a door into some larger realm than that in which our population daily drudge! Or what a good thing tEe half hour of artistic opportunity on the way home in the evening from exhaustion that demands recuperation for mind and soul as we'll as body! Who will do for the city where you live what w. W. Corcoran did for Washington and what others have done for Philadelphia and Boston and New York? Men of wealth, if you are too modest to build and endow such place during your lifetime, why not go to your iron safe and take out your last will and testament and make a codicil that shall build for the city of your residence a throne for American art? Take some of that money that would otherwise spoil your children and build an art gallery that shall as- sociate your name forever, not only with the great masters of painting who are gone, but with the great mas ters who are trying to I've, and also win the admiration and love of tens of thousands of people who, unable to have fine pictures of their own, would be advantaged. By your benefactions build your own monuments and not leave it to the whims of others. Some of the best people sleeping in Green wood have no monuments at all, or some crumbling stones that in a few years will let the rain wash out name and epitaph, while some men whose death was the abatement of a nuisance have pile of Aberdeen granite high enough for 2 king aud euloRii1m
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-30
Train Crew Arrested.

Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock as
q outhbound train on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad passed the
lowered end of the long switch at
Fisher, a small town in this equity. six
miles north of here, pistol shots were
fired, and one of two negroes who were
near the track was seen to fall. His
companion ran toward the foreman of
the section gang which was working a
short distance away. exclaiming ex-
citedly:
They've killed him! They've kill
ed him, suren'
Investigation disclosed the fact that
the negro who had been seen to fall
was dead: and that his death had been
caused by bullet which had entered
his left side at a downward angle and
pierced his lung.
When the freight train arrived in
Dallas, SheriffCabell and Deputy Sheriff
Sloan Lewis arrested Conductor G.
Underwood and all his crew. An hour
or two later, the Negroes body was
brought to the city. 1t was identified
by Jailer Joe Rrodes Is that of George
ThOmas.-Denison Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-30

that the Japanese government is SER
iously contemplating the nationalist
ton of railways. A commission re-
Gently appointed to Investigate the
subject met at Toxic. March 6.
A bill has been introduced in the
Japanese house of representatives
granting special navigation subsidies
for period of ten years to steamship
lines, plying between Japan, Europe,
Seattle and San Francisco. The Euro
pean line is to receive annually 2,673,-
1874 yen; Seattle line 654, O30 yen: San
Francisco line ,013, $50 yen. The con-
ditions of the subsidies are that twelve
steamers of more than 5000 tons hav-
ing a maximum speed of over IA knots
for the European lines: three steamers
of more than 6 900 tons gross, maxi
mum.speed. OF II knots for the San Fran
cisco line; three steamers of more than
5000 tons gross for Seattle line speed
of Is knots. The steamers for Europa
must sail twenty six times a year; San
Francisco fourteen times and Seattle
thirteen times.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-30
LINK AND I'm.

A. & S. A. yards yesterday which ex-
cited a great deal of curiosity. It was
an old e. & T. @. No. 1852, with rubber
| springs. Cars supplied with springs Of
this kind have been out of date for the
past twenty years and it is safe to say
that there are but few of them left in
this country.
Travelling Engineer Dan Toomey is
at present acting master mechanic of
the Rio Grande division of the G. h. &
S. A, the position recently made va
can't by the death of Oliver 81. De
Young. Mr.. Toomey is very popular
with the boys on this end of the line,
and they are not overly anxious to see
another man appoint ted to the place.
An individual wearing a leather
suit, cap and high-heeled boots attract
ed a great deal of attention around the
G. 81. depot yesterday afternoon. The
crowd first started in at guessing who
he was and finally they got down to
guessing what it was. His accent was
strongly favored with French and he
weighed about 225 pounds. He went
west over the S. P. at 1886.
The Santa Fee excursion to Hudson
Hot Springs Sunday, is exciting q
great deal of attention and great
many will take advantage of this OPP
portunity to see the famous Chicago
ball tossers. The train leaves the San
ia Fe depot at exactly $50, and those
arriving at the depot after that time
will certainly remain in Ell Paso that
day. Everything is ready now for an
enjoyable trip to the healthful waters
of the Hudson and all who can should
attend.
"Who will be the next master mech
anic?" is the question asked on all
sides. not only around the G. H & S. A .
shops but the same question is asked
in all the railroad shops in this city.
Foreman Mum would be unanimously
accepted by the employees but some
seem to think that he is not well known
in Houston and that will have tenden-
cy to hold him down. That be is we'll
qualified for the place Is conceded by
all and his ability should be- recog-
niZed.
Recently the Santa Fe sent heavy
engines to this end of the line, and fol
lowing those came eight big freight
engines for the g. H., aud now the T.
& P. are preparing to receive heavy
engines at this end. This, of course,
means that longer but fewer trains will
be sent out of this point. The big en-
gines lately received by the G. 81. 81 S.
A. are capable of carrying 81 per cent
more tonnage than the big engines
that road had here prior to the arrival
of the new engines.