davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-22

Richmond, Tex, July 2i.-Dr A. s
Stephenson, the colored man who par.
ticipated in a 3.sided duel heie. il dead.
Walter Burton. enc Of his assailants. is
very low. Hattie Burton is in tn
county jail and Is recovering.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-22

Gibraltar. July 81. - The Spanish
workmen employed on the Notifications
here have struck. A close watch Is
being kept over the strikers, who are
not allowed to come into tho city, for
fear Of serious rioting
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-22

Albany, July 81. r. Attorney General
Davies, has been forced 10 decline the
invitation Of Governor Sayers Of Texas,
20 attend the trust conference. owing &c
the pressure OF business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-22

LaGrangc. Tex. July 81. CLAY Ford.
negro, WAS hanged here Thursday for
the murder OF Matilda Winston, ne
gro woman 50 years Of age
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-22

New York. J : ai.--The grand jury
has indicted ~ and b Molinesux for
the IN, org ! Kate J. Adams
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-22

For accident and life insurance either
in lodges OF straight life companies see
Joe D. Reed. Also sells -four, rice and
coffee. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-22
HALLS BABY CORDIAL.
ATTENTION!

DONTTRusT YOUR Photos ~ AGENTS.
Deal direct with the Artists We will make ~
anyone sending rs photo q LiFf-sIkf OIL.
ErTE, CRAYON o. PASTEL PORTRAIT Free
OF Charge 20 Introduce our superior work Xxx
act Likeness. hignly artistic finish and prompt
return o. small photo guaranteed send iua
nnrtoro, uuIou es MAIN STREET.
hhllOl0 UNlUA, DALLAS. TEXAS.
The evening times., 1899-01-20
TALMAGE AT. ANNAPOLIS.

The Eminent Preacher Entertained
mt Dinner by Governor Loundes.
Annapolis Nd, Jan. 20.--Rev. DIR. Tai
mage, who lectured in Annapolis lest night,
Is the guest pf Governor Lowndes, who
gave dinner Yesterday evening at the
executive mansion in his honor. A number
of local clergymen were present. DR.. Tai
mage was met at the depot by a committee
of the Associated Charities. and later es-
corted around the city and Naval Acad-
emy. Being his first visit here, DR.. Tai
mage manifested great interest in the
sights of the historic town. Governor
Lowndes attended the lecture, which was
on THE Bright Side of Things
DR.. Talmage was introduced by Judge
Magruder. Others on the platform were
ID. r. Randall Revs. DR.. Widerman, George
S. Bell, DR.. Thomas Fell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roman and Mrs. .Talmage.
Among some of the pointed things Dr..
Talmage said he would rather live ten
years now than FIVE hundred in the time
of Methuselah. The fault finder wriggles
and frets and worries himself to death !:
he is like hedgehog-all quills; like a
crab, he is always going backward in or
der to go forward. A man was asked by
neighbor to take drink; he refused; !;
said he never drank, but would take a
cigar and three cents. Society will bear
anything but bore. Blessed are mos
quitoes, feas, hot nights and all cuta-
neous diseases. They are better than a
bore, especially the speaking bore; he must
speak or burst A man who can sing and
won't sing should be sent to Sing Sing
The evening times., 1899-01-20
MR.. PERKY's ADDRESS.
ignorance Displayed in Eating and
It's Consequences.


Henry d. Perky, president of the Dread
Institute of Worcester, Mass, made an
interesting address before the Pure Focd
Congress last night. How Naturally Or
ganiZed Foods Make Possible Natural
Conditions was his subject
Mr.. Perky said, among other things,
that there is not one man in a hundred
thousand that can tell us why he eats
what he does, and give a rational answer,
and it makes very little difference wheth-
er he is an educated man or not He eats
from the force of habit-his tastes are
educated and very often perverted. He
eats what he has been taught to eat but
when 1t comes to the understanding of
how to build the human structure, he
knews very little about it. He seems to
care Very little about it, and he cares
very little about it because he does not
understand it. OF all subjects there is
none so important, and all other subjects
sink into insigniticance as compared with
the food subject. s- +"
Two years ago I recognized that the
people of the United States knew nothing
about the food subject, and that they were
eating the poorest bread in the world l
thought it necessary to teach them, and
therefore, established school founded
upon this principle or this platform-that
possible natural conditions. We have mar
rowed it down to the proposition that you
must accept the chemistry of nature as
ample and sufficient in the process of
growth TO extract from the earth and the
air, and compound in natures laboratory
perfect material TO build the healthfui
harmonious structure of man"
The evening times., 1899-01-20
Committees SUBMIT
ANNUAL REPORTS
Third Days Session of the
Pure Food Congress.
Senator Mason Speaks on the I'M
portance of Legislation.
Professor Wiley, of the Department
of Agriculture, Elected u Vice
President.

The third days session of the Pure Food
and Drug Congress was opened auspicious-
ly with an address by Senator Mason. He
spoke for some time on the Importance of
pure food legislation, and gave it as his
idea that the members Of Congress should
support the measure, because it was pro-
posed by the people who elected them to
Office, and the first duty of Senator or
Representative is to stand by those who
supported them.
The reading of the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions, which was COM
menced before Senator Mason began to
speak, was resumed at the conclusion of
the speech.
The report of the committee on organi-
zation, which is probably one of the most
important reports of the congress, was then
read. The report contained the nomina-
tions of officers for the ensuing year, and
also contained the bylaws of the organiza-
ton which were prepared during the year.
number Of amendments to the bylaws
were offered by the delegates, who thought
certain organizations had been sighted
Considerable discussion was also caused by
the bringing to light of the fact that the
United States Government had no repre-
sentative among the officers OF the con-
gress. An amendment was Immediately
offered to secure a vice presidency Tor the
United States officials.
Prof. Wiley. of the Department of Agri-
| culture, was then nominated for the po-
sition and unanimously elected.
The report of the committee was then
adopted.
Professor Hamilton, of Pennsylvania,
| read the report of the subcommittee on
| uniformity of trademarks used on drugs
! and food products, from the committee on
| uniform legislation. which was adopted.
| President Blackburn then announced
| that the President of the United States
would receive the members of the con-
gress at 2:30 o'clock.
The delegates assembled at the hall at
o'clock and marched in a body to the
| Executive Mansion where they met Mr.
| Mckinley in the east room. President
| Blackburn introduced all of the members
of the congress to the President
The evening times., 1899-01-20
LIQUOR SALOONS A FIXTURE.
Clergyman Rainforth Holds Similar
XieMS to mshnn Potter

Clergyman RainfOrth Holds Similar
Views to bishop Potter.
New York, Jan, 2o.-The Rev DR. Rains
ford, of st. Georges Church, yesterday was
asked his opinion of Bishop Potters speech
before the Church Temperance Society.
Said DR.. Rainsford:
MY opinion of the saloon has not chang
ed. 1t has come to stay; liquor has come
to stay; we can't drive them out The only
thing to do is to make them better.
Get near possible to the Goth
enberg system. / think my scheme the
only one that will do any good. So
cite the case Of Norway. Twenty
years ago more liquor per capita was
sold in Norway than in any other country
in the world. In Gothenberg persons of
the better class bought the saloons as
their licenses expired, got new licenses.
and ran the saloons in their own way.
They sold only the best liquors. and all
the profits abogee'5 per cent-which was
retained for sexpenses-was paid to the
municipality.
The result is that cases of delrium
tremens in Norway have fallen off 81 per
cent. This system does not include beer
sellers. In Norway saloon that sells beer
is known as a temperance house. This is
the system / wanted TO introduce in New
York. The present retail trade is the great
est swindle cn earth.
The present saloon is an institution bad
in every way. 1t represents the continuous
breaking or evasion of the law, where it
can be done without loss. Some sort OF sa-
loon vast majority of the citizens of
New York certainly requires and as GER
tainly will have. The only way is to put
good saloons in competition with the bad
ones. This is slow work It offers little
inducement to the philanthropic agitator or
emotionalist but il will win in time
The evening times., 1899-01-20
HOWARD COUNTY FARMERS.
Leading Agrieuiturists Meet in Ell
licott City. Md


licott City, sid.
Ellicott City. Md, Jan. 20.-A farmers
institute for Howard county was held at
the court house yesterday, the gathering
representing the leading agriculturists Of
the county. Director William L. Amoss
was present to outline the work, which in
cluded lectures by Mr.. Edward Van Al
styne, Of New York. on Profitable Dairy
ing and the Use of Fertilizers" and Mr.
George T. Powell. also Of New York. on
Small Fruit Culture There was also
a general interchange of views on subjects
Of present interest among farmers.
Among the farmers present were August
Nicolai, Harlan Herbert, Frank Herbert
]. N. Miller, E. Green SeIby, Joshua NJ
Warfeld, Grosvenor Hanson, f. c. Pue
A Howard East, Pulaski Dorsey, Dorsey
Thompson, e. r. Dennis, Eugene Dennis,
William III. Hanson, Thomas M. Johnson,
George M. Johnson. d. C. Byers, John H.
Herbert. Samuel S. Henson John T.
Ridgely, Benjamin F.. Hess, Edmund Dor
sey, Nicholas III. Warfeld, Ira Dorsey,
Henry Temmink, w. T. Carr, James A.
Vernay. John G. Rogers, Frank Parlett,
Ira Harman, Milford Shipley, Dr. and Mrs
William r. Tatum.
The evening times., 1899-01-20
"ToMAs cERvERA" DEAD.
Cat Rescued From the Cristobal c.
lon Expires in n Fit.

Cat Rescued From the CristobaI CO.
lon Expires In n Fit.
New York. Jan. 20.-Tomas Cervera. a
cat that has attracted much attention at
the Cat Show. in the Grand Central Pal
ace, was seized with convulsion and
died during the progress of the show yes
terday afternoon. This cat had lived for
twenty-six days on the wreck of the Span
ish warship Cristobal Coon, OFF Santiago
Cuba, and was rescued by the crew of the
tug Right Arm, of the Merritt-Chapman
Wrecking Company.
When the Maria Teresa was raised the
cat was placed on board that vessel to be
brought to this country. When the cruis-
er grounded off the Bahama Islands the
cat was rescued by the crew Of the United
States repair ship Vulcan. The cat was
the property of former Assistant Surgeon
Thomas, of 6S West Fifty second Street,
and of Ensign G. /. Holzinger, of the Vul-
can. and was to be shipped to the latters
home, at Rosedale. Wyandotte county.
Kan, at the conclusion of the show.
The evening times., 1899-01-20

ing
cost Of -,
Street and Della.
Mclean Avenue and L
in square SAG, at an estimA.
On the south side of Lansing =.
tween 10th (Wallace) and 18th IL,
Streets, Brookland, abutting blocks 13 ant.
-. Brookland, at an estimated cost of
$500. On the east side of Illinois Avenue,
between Chesapeake and DesMoines
Streets, Brightwood Park, abutting lots in
block II, Brightwood Park, at an estimated
cost OF $1.350.
SET NEW GRANITE CURB-On the
north side Of r Street me-, between 18th
and 14th Streets, abutting lots in square
102S. at an estimated cost OF $3.50.
PAVE ALLEY WITH EITRIFIED OR
ASPHALT BLoCK-Twenty-f and ten
foot alleys abutting lots in Clarence F.
Norments subdivision of John Shermans
subdivision of Mount Pleasant (as recorded
in County Book IL, page 106. Surveyors
Office, ID. c., at an estimated cost of 81 100.
Alley in block 6, Washington Heights, at
an estimated cost of s., ,546.
JOHN b. WIGHT,
JOHN w. ROSS,
LANSING II. BEACH,
jae-lo-e0-21 Commissioners ID. c.
The evening times., 1899-01-20
never promise to cure my patients or even give
b-.,, oil sf
This gentleman
was cured of
seminal weak
ness and a most
terrible blood
disease.

Over five thousand testimonials on file at Office
from patients cured.
JASPER. Fla. Jan. Z, 1899.
Prof. Dexter, Washington, d. c.:
Dear Sir: As promised, / write you upon nv
retun home. II is just % days since 1 left home
to to YOU for treatment. and have gained
- pounds in flesh since. There is not happier
man than me in the State, for / feel that / am
in perfect health. When ! went under your care
hardly knew what ! was doing, for my mind
was gone. You have restored me to perfect
health and manhood. feel that my blood is in
good condition, all the sores have healed up
can't get enough 10 cat, and | sleep like
babe. Many of my friends are asking about you
and your method OF treatment, and also your
charges. Am sure some of them will go 10 Wash.
ington to take your treatment. | will write you
again, and hope you well. A party wrote me
Yesterday in regard 10 my wonderful cure.
Yours truly,
The evening times., 1899-01-20
AsToR BATTERY AT DENVER.
enthusiastically Received by ChO
rus Girls and Citizens.


Denver, Jan. 20.-The Astor Battery
spent five hours here yesterday. An opera
company arrived at the Union depot at the
same time that the battery did.
When the chorus girls and the young
men with silk hats saw the depot platform
swarm with blue and red, they laughed
ran forward and held out their hands. The
red and blue, brass buttons and campaign
hats underwent a startling evolution.
The bright-eyed maidens Of the company
shared dainty lunches with the New York
ers.
The soldiers handed over hardtack and
beef, and just for the novelty of it the ac-
tresses enjoyed it.
At Pueblo the Astors were met at the
depot and treated to a substantial lunch.
On their arrival in Denver they were well
coined by large crowd. The men were
taken in squads through the city, and be-
fore long were scattered all over the place.
The battery left at lao on the Burling-
ton for home, cheered by a big crowd.
The evening times., 1899-01-20
ARE CANCERS DURABLE :?

zoOoo persons die -rauaily in the United States
from this dread disease because OF a want Of
knowledge by physicians generally TO cure it,
but il be cured as well as any other disease
by one who knows bow 10 treat It, II you have
q tunor don't wait until il gets in the glands Of
she arm neck ana cannot be cured, but have
81 attended to at once. The lip, cheeks nose, and
breast are oftenest the seat of the disease Don't
allow The knife 10 be used. CHARLES ALLEN,
~ n ka- l22Q n. NV, de18-tf
The evening times., 1899-01-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.


Washington. ID. c., Jan. 3. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the Commis-
sOners OF the District OF Columbia intend
10 make the following named improve
ments, which are, in their Judgment, nee
essary for the public health, safety and
comfort. Assessments for one-half the cost
of the same viii be made, as provided in
public act No III, approved August z, 1894.
Parties who are interested in the proposed
work are notified that the said Commis-
sioners will give hearing at the District
Building on the 18TH DAY OF JANUARY,
1899, at IL O'Clock a. m, in the board room
of the Commissioners to any and all per-
sons who may desire TO object thereto.
LAY CEMENT SIDEWALK-On the S
Street, Florida Avenue and 21st Street
fronts of lot %, square 80, at an estimated
cost of 1925. On the south side OF Provi-
dence Street. between 10th CWallace) and
18th Duncan) Streets, Brookland. abutt
ing lots in block u, Brookland at an esti-
mated cost of $500. On the north side of
Providence street, between 9Th Queen and
10th CNallaceb Streets. Brookland, abutt-
ing lots in block 5, Brookland, at an esti-
mated cost of $500.
SIDEWALK-On the west side of 18th
Street NV, between Whitney and Lydecker
-Iies, abutting lots in block AZ, Hol
-hdiyision, at an estimated cost of
nth side of F Street me-, be-
Streets, ebutting lots
east side of 14th
Z Streets,
esti-
The evening times., 1899-01-20
La Grippe successfully Treated.

81 have just recovered from the second attack
OF Ia grippe this year. says Mr.. James A. JONES'
publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. SIN the
latter case / used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and l think with considerable success, only be-
ing in bed little two days. against ten
days for the former attack The second attack
| am satisfied would have been equally as bad
the first but for the of this remedy as I
had to SO to bed in about six hours after being
struck with it, while in the first case l was
able to attend to business about two DAYS be-
:arc getting down - For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 93s ST. nw,
and Conn. ave. and st. NV, and 142s Md ave
ne.
The evening times., 1899-01-20
~>~--~-~-~~-~~-~->--~>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE

Amount of trust funds invested and
held December 81, 1898 separate and
apart from the general assets as re-
auired by the bylaws of the COM
pany .S6, 2g4 e00 %
Agreements to repurchase secured loans here
tofore negotiated and sold, amounting to 81 90s,.
1896, secured by first mortgages on real estate
said agreements constituting contingent labil-
ity.
CHARLES J. BELL, President.
A. T. BRITT0N,
W. s. THOMPSON,
HENRY +. BLOUNT
JAMES F. HOOD, Secretary
e, CHARLES J. BELL, president; JAMES r.
y secretary, and A. I. BRTTTON W. s.
'SON, and HENRY r. BLoUNT, directors
MEXICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CON-
swear that the foregoing report is
best of our knowledge and belief.
and sworn to before me this 10th
: A. d., 1899.
C. S. DOllER, Notary Public.
ROBERT DoRNAN,
CROSBY S. MOVES,
CALEB J. MILNE,
A. A. THOMAS,
JOHN A. KASSON,
G. +. NORMENT,
JOHN f. HERRELL,
S. S. BURDETT,
DAN'L DONOVAN,
H. A. WILLARD,
JAMES E. FITCH,
CHAS. G. DUNCANSON,
WM. n. COATES,
J. W. THOMPSON,
Item WARD THORON.
The evening times., 1899-01-20
WHIRLED TO DEATH.
Killed by Being Caught in the Ma
chinery of q Mill.

chinery of n Mill.
Easton, Pa, Jan. 20.-Samuel Remaley,
fifty years old, employed at Wagner's
soapstone mill, at this place, met horri-
BILE death yesterday morning. While ex-
amining the machinery on the first floor
his coat was caught by a rapidly reyoiv
ing shaft. and in a second he was whirled
to death. His legs were torn off below
the knees by striking a beam in the side
Of the building not two feet from the
shaft. One foot was found several yards
from the mill. 1t had been hurled through
an opening torn in the weatherboards by
the limbs battering against the building.
All the flesh was stripped from the lower
portions of the legs. The ceiling of the
room and the machinery nearby were
spattered with pieces of flesh and blood
spots,
The evening times., 1899-01-20
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.
Fight Between Newport News ant
an Electric Raflway& COmpauy

an Electric Railways Company.
Newport. News. Va, Jan. 20.-Another
step in the fight between the city and the
Newport News and Old Point Railway and
Electric Company was taken yesterday w.
]. Payne. president of the company. came
from Richmond and held conference with
some of the influential members of the city
council. and it is understood that an offer
was made to withdraw the $4,000 suit
against the city. provided the council
would agree to restore the franchise re-
Gently revoked by that body.
Late yesterday afternoon the railway
company instituted Injunction proceedings
enjoining the council from interfering
with the company, and also from granting
franchise covering its former privileges
to any other railway company.
The evening times., 1899-01-20
Order for Extra Pay.

BY command OF General Miles, the act
of Congress granting extra pay to officers
and enlisted men of the United States
Volunteers, was promulgated in circular
form today for the information Of the
Army.
The evening times., 1899-01-20
RAPID TRANSIT IN ANAcosTIA

Mass Meeting Tonight to Protest
Against Horse Cars.
At Haynes Hall, corner of Monroe and
Madison Streets, Anacostia. tonight at s
O'Clock there will be mass meeting of the
residents of that vicinity who are inter-
ested in the question of rapid transit in
stead of the present antiquated, horse-car
system
The evening times., 1899-01-20
MAYORS OFFICE,

Nh OK : OFFICE,
?. McQUAID, Mayor.
Oictated) Jacksonville. Fla
April I5, 1856.
Prof A J. Dexter, Savannah Ga:
Dear Sir: j cheeriuly comply with your re-
quest asking for an introduction TO the rnayor of
Savannah | have known you during several years
of your residence in this city as being engaged
in your profession of Magnetic Healer. | have
heard YOU lecture the streets of our city on
several occasions and have seen you illustrate
your wonderful power in many ways, and know
many cases of suffering and disease that YOU
have treated with marvellous success, and know
that some eminent physicians of the regular
school of medicine freely admit your power and
reputation a Magnetic Healer. Respectfully,
p McQUAID, Mayor.
The evening times., 1899-01-20

THE professor has on file at his Office Thousands
of testimonials, many of them from the most noted
people in this country, that have been restored to
perfect health. including many Of the most prom
inent ard wcmen that indorse the professor.
These testimonials fill the largest book in the
world. A few given: The late Gen.
l.. s Grant ex-Presidept Arthur Hon. Samuel
J. Tiiden, Gen. F. T. Dent brother-in-law to the
late L. s. Grant: the lamented Abraham Lincoin's
Secretary OF the United States Treasury, Gen.
Francis f. Spinner; Charles III. JONES' late editor
New York World, and hundreds more from quite
as prominent people.
All diseases cured. Consultation and examination
free. Office, 1l12 st. nw.
jzIS-9t
The evening times., 1899-01-20

Mems and Toys 81 and .5c push
and corduroy caps. Just the thing
for this cold snap They puI
down over the ears TO keep
them protected. Cash o. f0C
Credit III
The evening times., 1899-01-20

All Of our knee pants, Blue, black.
gray, brown, and corduroy,
that sold for soc, 75c. Cash Q0C
or credit ..........-... ~
The evening times., 1899-01-20

they are the best Phone 634, Arlington Bottling
Co., for a case of Maerzen, Senate, Extra Pale or
Lager.
The evening times., 1899-01-20
Three HummerS in
Our Hat Department.

Mems $3.50 and 81 Fedora and
Derby hats in AL shades and
shapes and sizes. Hats from or
regular stock. but some lets a-e
slightly broken The first callers
may have their pick. Cash or OQC
Credit JO
The evening times., 1899-01-20

Children's Cape Coats and us
ters in blue. gray. and brown, that
sold up to $3.50. go. cash S1 %
or credit. t...-...-..... i'Jo
Children's all wool covert top
coats, light and dark tans. with or
without velvet collar. that sold for
$3.50, $3.50. $500; wool;
sizes 4, 5, 6, Cash or 81 70
credit .......,--.--.... y
All OF our children's chinchilla
and astrakhan REFERS. in blue.
black, brown, and green, at one
half price.
Were 1925. Now Slip 1-2
Were $3.50. Now S1.25
Were $500. Now $3.50
Were $500. New S2.00
Were $3.50. Now 1925
Boys storm ulsters. sizes L TO
19, in chinehilla and Irish frieze,
big storm collar and good warm
ulsters; pockets all wool; at one
half price.
Were s7.00.- Nov $3.50
Were $3.50. Now S315
Were $500. Now si.00
Were $500. Now $3.50
Were $1,000 Now $500
Children's all wool yestie suits
in brown or gray plaids, large sail
or collar, nicely braided, that sold
for $500 and $3.50 Cash 81 az
or credit .~k,fO
Just three yesties. brown ard
gray, nicely braided. large sailor
collar. that sold up to S1 DO
S3.50-Cash or credit ~
The evening times., 1899-01-20
In Our
Boys Clothing
Department..

Children's knee pants in brown
and gray. that sold for 39c. lac
Cash or credit. northumberland IT