davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27

Taloga, O T., April 90 Martin Chris.
han is In Jail here charged with the muir.
der Of his father r. II Christian
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27

Burt Norwood has just received a
beautiful new line OF embroideries and
para.ol. in the newes, styles for spring
and summer. Us
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27
International sunday school Convention.

Atlanta, April 90 Incoming trains
bring may delegates 10 attend the Inter.
national Sunday School convention
which opens here tonight Special
trains have arrived faom Boston. St.
Louis, New Orleans and as far west ~
Michigan, Indiana and Illinois, are rep.
resented by enormous delegations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27
Indiana Regiment Mustered out.

Savannah, April "a Tho One Hun.
dred aud Sixtieth Indiana regiment was
mustered out here Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27
Letter List.

Above list Of letters remaining in the
Bryan postoiIice for the week ending
April %. a charge Of one cent ia made
on each piece Of mail advertised. When
calling for these letters please say adj
yertised, giving date. Very Respt.,
Tyler Haswell, 7. NJ.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27
RICHARD CROKER is OFF.
Zig Crowd. nid, the Tammany chisf
Farewell ~ New York.

Zig Crowds liids the IhWmAhN Nh'''
Farewell 1T New York.
New York. April 20 Richard Croker
sailed for Europe today aboard 'h'
American line steamship New Nor'i
Save for his sister Mrs Warren Mr.
Croker was unaccompanied When Tine
Tammany chief reached the pier haii
an hour before the big liner pulled out
ne was met by party Of friends who
had come down 10 say. "bon voyast.
Mr.. Croker was all smiles aud he uod .e
pleasantly 10 mnny Then hauked ."
his immediate advisers, he moved lo-
ward the gang plank In 4 minute Doe
made the ascent and stood on The main
deck There was hurried moyenaut
by awaiting politicians vino followed up
the incline. which strained under %.
load. Mr. Croker. soon pressed on All
sides. finally found his position so I'M
comfortable that ne hastened into the
main saloon. The crowd behind follow
d
ed until he stood at the foot Of the stair
way leading 10 the upper deck Up
these went Mr. Croker quickly. his
friends and political adhcrents right ou
his heels When the promenade deck
was reached he wa, again surrounded
and the reception that followed appear.
ed to give immense satisfaction 10 IN,
departing Tammanyite.
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British
Ambassador. who with his family
boarded the New York. were search,
recognized in tho excitement and en'hu
siasm which attended the departure %
the Tammany leader The crush WI
one Of the biggest experienced IN man,
days.
Speaker Thomas b Reed WIS also
passenger 10 southampton with his fnm
lis. A number Of friends were At ia
pier TO wish him pleasant voyage. hu
in the rush of Tammanyites they wer
scarcely distinguishable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27

Want "a Negro Hoard Of Eduostion.
Atlanta April "A petition hot
been filed with the city clerk here con.
tanning the names Of nearly 800 Of the
best negroes in Atlanta, which has for
its immediate object the placing Of NJ.
gro public schools in the city under tho
control Of negro board Of education
Since last February the petitionhas been
In circulation II Is not expected % lei
the petition go before the council for sev.
eral weeks yet but the movers have
been urged n hasten the matter on ac-
count Of recent affairs Major Siaton.
superintendent Of public schools q A..
lanta. says Of the idea ''Tooridiculous
and foolish to be considered We have
given the negroes everything they could
ask. said Major slaton. we afforded
good schools and teachers and all the "a.
cilities obtainable and | cannot see any
reason they could have for wanting a
/ different arrangement
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27
"TENSHUN!"

am still in the Real Estate Renting and Collecting Byb.,
have had from the very first and will not only ana
you will profit by placing your Real Estate Rental ana on'
Business in my hands. have calls for Rent Houses very
day in the week and have several customers which VERY
you have got the House 1 can do the rest. ~ 'He II
SUGGEST unbounded success in the INSURANCE Lime r
business better business than have ever experienced new
of tPR0MPT ATTENTION. QUICK SETTLEMENTS coon og.e
and agent that will protect your interest Rates as ""eS
panies Good, treatment Fair other agent In e o
will appreciate any favor in the Real Estate and usuo ivy
however small viii have my close attention as it there we're
millions in it, mllons
Thanking you and all for your kind ayors and ,s
of my appreciation and asking that you may continue nm yo
SINCERELY YOURS
Smyrna times., 1899-09-13

never look like her, worn out in her
prime"
In the partnership of marriage women
give twice as much as men. They give
equal work, and they give themselves,
their very life. Children come No
chance for rest, work must go on. In
fammation, liberation, debilitating
drains and female weakness, undermine
the health and shock the nervous system.
In few years the woman is worn out.
Women who have used DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription say that they can
do their own work and keep their
strength and good looks. 1t cures in
flammation, liberation, female weakness
and unhealthy drains.
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter, free of charge.
about two years ago my health became very
poor from female weakness and troubles pecu-
liar to my sex; in fact was weak and feeble
that was able to do but little work." writes
Mrs. Josie NJ. Guess, of Baileyton, Cullman Co,
Ala. " l decided to buy bottle or two of
DIR. Pierce's Favorte Prescription and give it a
trial ! took two bottles of the Favorite Pre-
scription and one vial of the Pellets, and
these proved to be all needed. felt stout and
well after taking DR.. Pierces medicine and have
been doing my work with more satisfaction
| than had ever felt before"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
| Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps
to defray expense of mailing only. Send
IL one-cent stamps for paper-bound edi-
ton, or 81 stamps for cloth. Address
DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-13

Coidstream Guards baud, Innes' concert
band and the Municipal band of Phil
adelphia.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-13
BIG EXPOSITION BUILDINGS.
Colossal Structures of White For Phila-
delphia's Great Trades and Com
mercial Show

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-Within three
months a cluster of buildings, city
in themselves, have been erected along
the west bank of the Schuylkill river
for the great National Export expOsi-
ton, which will on Thursday throw
open it's doors to the world, unfolding
to view a display of American ma
chinery and products that has attracted
the attention of foreign capitalists,
producers and merchants. The ex-
position was inaugurated by the Phil
adelphia Commercial Museum and aid
ed financially by the nation, state and
city. Liberality on the part of con-
gress, the Pennsylvania legislature
and city councils enabled the exposi-
tiOn management to crest large and
substantial buildings, well lighted and
ventilated and furnished with safe
guards against danger by fire.
MAIN BUILDING.
The main building really comprises
five structures in one. three of which
will remain. These three structures
have two stories. They are each $50
feet long and 80 feet wide. The space
between them is covered by tempor-
ary buildings, connected with the per-
manent pavilions, the whole forming
single harmonious edifice. The per-
manent buildings will eventually be-
come the home of the Philadelphia
Museums.
The temporary building between the
northern and central pavilions Is 300
X297 feet. 1t comprises an auditorium
and music hall 200 feet long and l4U
feet wide. with arcades for exhibits on
Smyrna times., 1899-09-13

edch sue 800 feet long ana 7S 1ee1 VIVA
between the central and southern
wings there IS an immense exhibition
nan "o5X297 feet in size. The exhibi-
tloh spaces on the first floor of tba
WiiSs open into the main hall through
Wlde arches, so that the entire area
OF l612OO square feet, 56Sx297 feet in
dimensions, is practically a single omen
space. -iei0 opeil
IMPLEMENTS, VEHICLES AND FUR
NITURE.
A building devoted exclusively m an
exhibit OF agricultural implements
TOOLS and machinery. vehicles and
HouSehold furniture, is 45O feet long
ana l6O feet wide. This structure
Wnlle essentially more of Temporary
building, is pleasingly located and care
iully designed with a view to convent
ence.
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING
transportation is the basis of traffic
and trade grows and prospers in pro-
portion to carrying facilities. This
makes the Transportation building an
important adjunct or part of the Ma
tlonal Export exposition. 1t is a speciaI
structure for the exhibits of locomo-
tlves and railroad rolling stock, cleo
trio cars and equipment for electric
railways.
Tho Baldwin Locomotive Works ex-
hlblt two locomotives, which will be
changed at intervals, showing the diff
terent types and latest improvements
III locomOt re construction. The Rich
mond, Va, Locomotive Works VIII also
make complete exhibit. There is a
display OF street cars of the trolley
type, together with trucks for street
and steam railway cars; an exhibit of
freight cars and refrigerating cars,
and car wheels. rails, switches, frogs
OF latest patterns, and all kinds of
steam and electric railway supplies.
AN OBJECT LESSON.
In this group of white buildings is
presented an object lesson in Ameri.
can progress. Exhibits range from
needles to pOnderOus iron and stone
piles, moving machinery of every kline
Will be engaged in actual production
and the mysteries of the manufactur,
OF many articles laid bare before thu
observer. A complete exhibit O
American automobiles win be mad,
for the first time, and implements anC
machinery adapted to the agriculture
industry in all the countries of tht
world will be shown in operation.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-13
AN OBJECT LESSON
A Word to Mothers.

Mothers of children affected with
Group or severe cold need not hest
tate to administer Chambellai S
Cough Remedy. 1t contains no opiate
nor narcotic in any form and may be
given as confidently to the babe as to
an adult. The great success that has
attended its use in the treatment of
colds and Group has won for it the ap-
proval and praise it has received
throughout the United States and in
many foreign lands. Sold by Clifton
& Raymond, Smyrna; I. l.. Mason,
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-13

mother never
had a hired
girl. S h e
worked early
a n d late,
and raised a
family. Hired
girl indeed I!
Look at your
mother, sir.
" It's just
looking at
mother 4" said
the son
" M ad e me
resolve that
my children's
mother should
Smyrna times., 1899-09-13

When Admiral Dewey was sighted
off Naples an enthusiastic American
tourist there is said to have lighted
match and tried to touch off old Vesu-
vius.
Smyrna times., 1899-09-13

$50 you've set up hired girl" said
farmer Muchland to his son. "Your
Smyrna times., 1899-09-13
WrightSVillG Lime is the Best in the Market

taken the for this Lime and prepared
and Fall In order that
where
called the have accepted Call and
andI ma be able to interest
that contain from ninetyv
of
from Magnesia they make the best Lime
o. the Market
IOUN D UIIDC0N Dealer in SaSh Doors, Blinds,
UU0N [. uUDDVNj MOudngS and Lumber of all Kinds
MT VERNON STREET, SMYRNA, DEL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17

were fortunate. my fellow eitiseha. In
aEmuch as we had to have trouble In
the Philippines, that you could send
your boys 10 those distant islands. And
/ want to say Of them that they did
even more than their duty, they did
even more than WAS required by their
terms OF enlistment. They had the priv
ilege Of being mustered out when the
TatihcationB Of the treaty % peaee were
exchanged; that was the end Of their
term. Il they had sought to claim their
privilege but when Il was offered 10
them they refused TO accept II. They
said: Eve viii stay with the govern
ment; we win stay with the flag until
you can make new army 70 take our
places." And they did. An honor to
the Iowa regiment In the Philippines,
now that their faces are turned home
ward. God grant them safe arrival
In their old state among their friends
and families. never Travelled through
this mighty west. q part OF the LOUIS
lana purchase, Iowa, part Of Minnesota
and the DnsOtaH, that ] do not feel like
offering my gratitude to Thomas Jeffer-
son and his wisdom and foresight In
acquiring this vast territory, 70 be
peopled by men and women such ~
have seen before me as have Journey
cd through these states. You have car
rled civilization, you have brought edu-
cation, you have built churches. you
have made this the garden spot OF the
country"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
News From Cape Town.

CAPE TOWN, Oct. 10.-Ths Orange
Free state troops have cut the tele-
graph wires and destroyed the railway
track at Norvals Point, Just across
the free state southern border.
A dispatch from Dundee, Natal, says
that Boer commando. estimated a;
1000 men, sixteen held guns, has
reached Daunehauser. northeast OF
Dundee, and cutting OF the garrison
from communication with Glencoe and
Ladysmith.
1t 10 supposed that this force is. COM
manded by commandapt viljoep, and
comprises the German gunners.
The rest Of the Boer force from New
Castle Is believed to be marching
around Glencoe to sever its connection
with LadysmIth.
AS the refugees in Cape Town threat
on to becoms troublesome, and have
hooted and mobbed number of lead
ing Dutchmsn, there is some expecta-
ton that martial law viii be pro-
claimed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
PILING UP TESTIMONY
NothIne buL PraIse from 81 source
stends High tn the Estimation Of Those
who Have Tested he

There Is no doubt whatever as to the
merits OF Morrows Rid-ne-olds, 3udg-
ing from the wonderful results obtained
right here In Wheeling. Morrow's Kid
ne-oids are used daily by hundreds Of
Wheeling citizens and they all testify
without amy hesitaHcy about the good
they have experienced by the use OF
this great kidney remedy. Rid.ne-oids
win positively cure kidney backaehc,
dizziness, sleeplessneas, restlessness.
nervousness and all urinary disorders
and diseases arising from a dlaurdered
condition OF the kidneys.
Mrs, Wialam Davidson, of No. 1885
chapllne street, has been sufferer
from u dIsordered condition Of the lid
neys for some time and has been
greatly benefited by the uSe of Nor
rows Kld-ne-OIds. Mrs. Davidson
states that she would, at times. have
complete retention Of the urine and that
the services of physioian were reQulr-
cd to relieve her. She also suffered
very severely from lame back and ner-
vousness. A few doses Of KId-ne-oids
very greatly relieved all the above con-
ditlons; she persisted in using Kld-ne-
olds and now says that Kid-ne-oid5
have cured her entirely Of all the above
ailments.
THAT is the way R!d-ne.olds act; they
sure where other kidney remedies have
failed. FId-ne-olds are Z scientific pro-
paration accomplished by years OF
study; they do caro- kidney and urinary
disorders. Charles r. Goethe, the Drug
glHt, sells them on positive guarantee
and will refund your money II Kid-ne-
olds do not give you relief.
MorroW's Rid-ne-oid5 are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and are put up in
wooden boxes which contain enough
for about two weeks treatment and sell
at fifty cents box at Charles r.
GoetEe's drug store. A descriptive
booklet will be mailed upon request by
John Morrow & Co.. Chemists, Spring.
field 0hlo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
PRESIDENTS JOURNEY

Through iowa one Continuous ova-
Hon Cordial Reception at Dubuque
the Home OF Senator Allison.
CEDAR FALLS. Iowa, Oct ls,-rhe
President arose almost with the dawn
this morning and delivered ut GEO in
the town Of Iowa Fails, the first OF his
series OF addresses In iowa a good
sized crowd was present at tbs station.
The President said:
HMy Fellow citlzens;-It IS great
advantage to meet people early In the
morning. II gives me pleasure to meet
and greet the people Of Iowa as jour
ney through the state. to look into their
faces and 70 feel the gtimulua Of their
presence and the encouragement which
I always receive as have mingled with
them. Since was last in the state we
have added some new territory. II IS
no longer q question Of expansion with
US; we have expanded. II there Is any
question at all, II Is question OF COM
traction: and who Is going to contract?
believe. my fellow citizens, that this
territory chme to Us In the providence
OF God. We did not seek II. II Is ours,
with all the responsibilities that belong
to It and as a great, strong, brave ma
ton we mean to meet them and we
mean to carry our education and our
civilization there. am not one Of
those who would take a laurel from the
brow Of the American soldier or a Jewel
from the crown Of American achieve
uient"
At AcSley Iowa. the next stop, Mr..
Mckinley spoke as follows:
my Fellow Cltlzens:-I recall In this
presence my former visit to this people,
now believe i've yenTs OIL. / congrat-
ulAte you upon the improved condition
OF the country. When was here last
we were in n condition Of business de-
preston. Times were hard, Fear had
overcome courage. Now all are chang
ed. We have general prosperity. good
crops and fair prices. steady employ
ment and good wages and we are
happy aud eontented people. Not only
are the people prosperous. but the ma
tiOn Itself 10 doing well. Our revenues
are abundant. Interest has fallen,
mortgages have been lifted and mar
keta have been extended We are US.
Ing more Of our own products than we
ever did before. We are importing
fewer products from abroad than we
have done In many years, and we are
sending more OF American products
abroad than we ever sent before. We
are on a gold basis, and we mean to
stay there. 1 like the sentiment that
stands on your platform here; Sustain
the nations flag" That Is what we
are doing in the Philippines to-day, and
that Is what we will continue to do un-
til we conquer the rebellion against the
sovereignty and the authority OF the
United States. We mean to sustain the
boys In blue that are carrying that flag
In the Philippines. 1t represents not
tyranny, hut liberty and civilization
and stands for hope to humanity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
BRYAN OPENS
Up his Tour Through Kentucky.
snme OLD Plant.

same OLD Plant,
BARDwELL. KY, Oct l6. - The
Bryan party left Cairo, ILL.,, this morn
ing Mt o'clock for a tour of Kentucky
md Ohio Among those on the train
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings
BRYAN. National Committeeman Wood
son. OF Kentucky; Mr.. Goebel, Demo
cratic candidate for governor; Captain
,JoSeph blackburn, brother OF Senator
RIackhurn. q, q. Coulter, candidate for
auditor. md others known to Kentucky
Democracy. and an array OF newspaper
corresnondents. BArdwell, 20 miles
out on cairo, was the arst stop, where
nm cnthnsinstlc crowd greeted the train.
MIR. Bryan said In part;
whether the next president OF the
limited States II II Democrat depends
someyvbnt ON what you do In Kentucky
mis- wear, Three years ago Kentucky
aid moi help the Democratic party to
any great extent. / believe the people
voted better than the country counted
am not sure but we carried the STATE
but I nm sure we did not get ": Ken
tnrkv IN n Democratic state. We have
n right to expect 1t to so Democratic IN
1900 ,,,. .Ai.
Col, I, NAV be difficult to carry II next
War. You will encourage thu Repubu-
cnns md discourage the Democrats "
Won try 10 divide the Democratic party,
You ennnot whip the Republicans by
dIyIdinT Inc Democratic party In two"
Mr., Bryan vigorously denounced the
war in Inc Philippines and the present
large standing army. claiming II the
duty of IRE Democratic party to seek
ibe reduction OF the army to the
neace footing OF $4,000 mem
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
Whit dId Atltinson Say 2

SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, Mass, Oct.
1s.-The Forty-sIxth regiment United
states Volunteers, which were recruit
cd largely in New England. left here to-
day for San Francisco. where the men
viii embark for the Philippines. The
regiment which was In command Of
Colonel Walter 8, Schuyler, numbers a
few more than 1900, including the off,
GERS. It required ftty-seven cars to
carry the men, horses and equipment
The soldiers left here in four sections.
the first starting nearly two hours be-
hind the schedule. owing to the slow
work OF loading the box cars containing
equipment.
The regiment goes by way OF Provl-
dence, over the New York. New Haven
& Hartford railroad and from the
Rhode Island city By way OF the shore
line to Jersey city.
When the soldiers left large crowd
Of citizens assembled a. tho depot,
cheered until the train was out OF sight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
DEMOCRATIC DOlNGS.
Conference on Financial Situation at
St. Louis Chairman Jones Hopeful

Conference on Financial Situation at
st. LOUISE Chairman Jones Hopeful
ofsuccess.
ST. LOUIS. Oct Ex-senator James
X. Jones, of Arkansas, chairman OF the
Democratic national committee; Vice
Chairman Stone; j. G. johnson. of
Kansas, chairman OF the executive
committee, and Sam b. Cook, chair
man Of the national ways and means
committee, met at the Planters hotel
to-day and conferred on the political
situation. The conference was confined
exclusively to finances and bOo&keep-
Ing and ways and means,
Chairman Jones said there would be
no discussion as to the nOmines for vice
president. Speaking Of the Democrat
ic conference held to-day he said: THE
present conference is merely an lnfor-
mai meeting Of few members who fill
official positions of national Importance
In the national committee, to talk over
what has been done and what Will be
done. No changes will be made as
result OF the conference. shall re-
main, as have before. chairman Of the
national committee. None OF the I'M
portant acts OF the committee were
without my knowledge. Governor
Stone wrote TO me fully concerning ev-
cry important action OF the committee
before It was executed. have even
while / was out Of the country kept IN
thorough touch with the committee, and
have been at Its head, except that l
was not present to preside at its meet
InEs. / asked Governor Stone and CONF
mItteeman johnson to meet me here.
II shall take no part In the campaign
In Ohio and Kentucky. Mr.. Bryan and
Governor Stone have done rs much
work there az can be done by non-resl-
dent Democrats. l am going back TO
my home as soon rs can, as It Is the
advice Of my physician TO do no work.
IAN my friends whom l have heard
discuss the situation appear TO be very
hopeful OF success in both states, l
myself have not been able to familiar
lIe myself thoroughly with the sltua-
tIon there. but share the hopes OF my
frlends"
Asked IL he would favor reconsid-
Grafton Of the resolution which the ma
tional committee passed al its last
meeting concerning the conduct OF the
press bureau by p, j. Devlln, the sena-
Tor replied: NO, would not. / APP
prove entirely OF all the actions Of the
committee during my absence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
West Virginia Pensions.

Special DIspatch TO The Inielllgencer.
WASHINGTON, d, c.. Oct. 1e.-Pen-
slons have been granted to West Viz
glnla applicants as follows;
original-John H. Spring, Davis. So;
William Hewitt, Arroyo, ST. John F,
Twlgg, okonoko. s.; James Quinn, Par
kersburg. So; Moses Lycans, Dunlow. 50.
Increase-James NJ. Perry, Bald
Knob, IS to $12; Simon R. Martin. Ma
sontown, $40 to 3l4; Wellington Nixon.
Renton's Ferry, 3l7 to $94; Benjamin B,
Parsons, Mlnnora, $lI to Ssl; Jacob
Perlne, COldwAter, (restorationl $40 to
S2I; David H. Hyre. Vandalia, $40 to $l2.
ReEewRl-DaYld A. Hill, Ryan. IS.
Original Wldow-Emily EllSIns, Guy
anddtte. So