davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13
DESPERATE CAPTURED.
The Noted Thrashsr Mead Arrested for
Robbing . Postsnhcs.


Meridian, Mas. Jan. I2.-The post.
Office at Enterprise, Miss, was blown
up with dynamite Monday night and
the perpetator escaped, taking con.
siderable amount Of stamps, money or.
ders and cash.
Thrasher Mead, one Of the most des.
peraie criminals In the country, was ar.
rested in Mobile and brought back 70
Enterprise Wednesday. but not until
after desperate fight with the officers.
A large quantity Of postage stamps,
blank money orders and tilSs in cash
stolen from the the safe In the Enter.
prise postofiioe was recovered. Thrasher
Mead has criminal record that is hard.
ly second 10 that Of tho notorious Rube
Burrows. For nearly 10 years he has
infested the railroads Of Mississippi and
Alabama.
He has escaped from 2i jails. Tho
postofiice department and the express
companies offered large rewards for his
arrest and tho officers who effected his
capture will receive slO0O.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13
THE ALLEGED ROBBERS.
They Have a Hearing for Holding
Up the Train AZ Maoomb.

ihey hafs Hearing Tor Holding
Up the Train az Maoomb.
Mansfield, 30, Jan. -. The cases Of
Jennings and Sheppard, accused Of rob
bing Kansas City. Fort Scott and Mem.
phis train At Macomb, were continued.
Quail hunter Kennedy. alias Wright,
who was arrested in Kansas City and
brought here, pleaded not guilty and his
case was continued. Fagley was sr.
rested at Phliipsburg. In Laclede
county, ami the police now think the
entire band have been captured. Sup.
erintendent Agee, Of the express com.
pany, agrees with Chief Hays that Jen.
nings, alias, Evans is Bal Ryan, OF the
old Jesse James gang, but others doubt
that this surmise il correct.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13
LYNcHED A NEGRO.
A Mob String Him Up for outr.g
and Murder.

Gulf, n. O., Jan. IA Mrs Nancy
Welsh, white. widow and mother Of five
children, residing aboat three mile.
from Harpor's cross roads, IN Chatham
county, was outraged and murdered
Tuesday afternoon BY Henry Jones, a
negro.
The negro was found at his home near
Richmond. He confessed his guilt and
was carried back 20 the scene Of the
murder and hanged b. a crowd Of dity
mon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13

81 A.bans, Vt. Jan. l2.-Honp r.
fiheld Of Montpelier, has notified
Governor smith that on account of fam.
ily reasons ns was compelled % decline
the appointment as United States sen.
ator toturcesi the late Senator Morrill,
Tho nppou mont was at once "a. red 60
Hon. Jonathan Ross. cn.ct justice Of
the supreme court VI Vermont
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13
VII oompIIm.n. Murphr.

Albany, Jan i2.-The Democratic
Legislative caucus nominated Edward
Murphy Jr., FOR United States senator
10 succeed himself. The Democrats are
In minority In the Legislature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13
The Election Of Chaplain Was Pend
ing When That Body Resolved
TO Adjourn for the Day.
ALL OFFICERS OF
THE SENATE CHOSEN.
The Governors Message l. Ready and
VIII BE Sent In as Soon as
the House Is In shape
10 Receive II.

Austin, Jan. y. Tho second days
session Of the Twenty.si1th Texas leg.
stature, was a failure rs far a. work
was concerned Tho entire day was
taken mp In selecting the few remaining
officers Of the two houses. The senate
completed organization and d now ready
Tor business. The house has yet 70 elect
a chaplain.
Tho governors message is ready ami
viii be placed before tbs Legislators tho
minute the house Is ready 20 receive IT,
The first business ia the hous was the
election OF sc1rgeant.atarmA
Pat H. Nea Of McLenuan nominated
Jip Jones Of Collin county.
Samson Cooper Of williamson noml.
mated Henry Purl OF williamson.
l.. ID. Liilard Of Frcsstone nominated
Lae satterwhit8 of Frcostone
II q. Shropshire OF Parker nominated
William \. FIELDS OF Hill county.
The first ballot resulted Purl II. Sat.
tcrwhito 10, Fields "a, Jones 90.
Mr.. Liliard Withdrew the name OF
Mr. Satierwhite and the scconi ballot
resulted; Jones -, Fields q, Henry
Purl 3.
Mr. Jones Was declared elected ana he
took the oath of Office
II. O. Robertson OF Bell nominated
William Taylor OF Bell for assistant ssr.
geant-ararms
David Decker Of Harioman nominated
Charles ID Kinney of Hardeman.
After the soconding speeches the bal.
lot was taken, resulting: Kinney i6.
Taylor a.
a. H. Hudgins Of johnson, Marx 10.
gan 90 Hamilton, j. ID R0beuloau OF
Travis, Ed Smith Of smith were nomi.
mated Tor reading clork, and the first
ballot resulted: Hndgins o, Logan 66
Roborieau !, Smith a. Logan was de.
clarcd elected.
For assistant reading clerk Charles N.
Roberts Of Travis, ~ smith Of Smith.
]. ". Tennett, y Y. Cummings OF Hlll
were nominated.
Roberts was elected assistant reading
clerk on the third ballot.
Marshall Burney Of Atascosa was
elected journal clerk by acclamation.
J. L. Robertson Of Williamson was
elected assistant journal clerk by ac.
clamation.
Jack Dies Of jefferson county was
elected calendar clerk.
J. +. Mcfarland OF Cherokee county
was elected engrossing clerk.
S p. Weisiger was elected enrolling
clerk.
Tho doorkocporship went to J. r.
Dunlap OF Dewitt and J. ID. Mitchell
OF Madison Is his assistant
Pending the election OF chaplain the
house adjourned.
The officers elected and appointed IN
the senate arc as follows:
Postmastor.-Mrs Pauline Evans OF
Hopkins county.
Pages - Earnest Kerr Of Fayette.
Woody Browning Of Lampasas, John b
Greer OF Jefferson Bruce Sheriff. OF
Hunt and Roland Villcneuvo OF Travis
Portors-Dan Edwards Of Rusk, Peter
Edwards Of Morris, Frank Kolly OF
Caldwell, Harrison Wclch Of Denton
and Tom Murchison OF Houston.
Committee clerks-Juno Kimble OF
Eastland and G.. s. Morris Of Cass.
Senate mail carrier-Ro Robert sloan OF
Washington.
stonographor-AIiss Emily Holoomb
Of Travis.
Assistant ongrossing clerk. X. p.
Shirley Of Parker
President pro tenn " the senate Sen.
ator Stafford.
The senate then adjourned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13

indianapolis. Jan. l2 May Wright
Sewall, the president. ha. issue the call
Tor the third tneunIal convention OF tho
National Council oi Women OF tho
United States, which VIII convene In
Washington, d. g., Fob. 10. Tho Tor.
NAL opening will occur the evening OF
that day and tho business sessions will
be held from the lith TO the 18th, inclu.
siye.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13

-. Johnsoury,Vt Jan. De- .--jonlthau
Ross, OF this town, has ac-ao-,i rns an.
po!ntment as United States senator.
vice morrill,, deceased. and will rc-gn
as chief justice o. the supreme coust ot
Vermont.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13

Bastrop, Tex, Jan. l9. Judge sinks
passed sentence for life in the peniton.
tiary on Alien White Tor the killing of
Louis Drisdale, He was tried last term
Of court and convicted. On motion he
was granted a new trial with the same
result
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13
Howard Rsaul.ltIen ur.nt,d.

Albany, Jan l2. .-Govornor Roose.
welt has granted the roquisition Of tho
governor Of Texas Tor the extradition to
that state Of Owen @. Howard, who is
charged with ombozzling funds OF the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa 70 Railway
company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13
Nalhlnr Frnm ntl..

Washington, Jan. l2.-lt was said at
the war department. that as.olutelv
nothing had been heard from General
Ous at Manila toucning the state OF
Affairs thore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13
An Lle,l.r Cnnnl. Knlsh

New lmk, Jan. l2. - An eloping
couple aoout ~ years olt, from shame
Kin Pa, were among the victims OF the
Dunelien wreck, s.orn rarents having
prevented thcir marriage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. l2 Senators
and assemb.ymen mes IN JOINT session
"Wednesday 90 vote for United State.
senator James ID. PhcIan led with 30
votes, Lut no choice was mads.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13

Little Rock, Jan. l2.-A telegram
from Mena, Ark, says four men died az
that place from the effect of drinking
wood alcohol, misiaking 10 for ordinars
alcohol They were country men living
in the vicinity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13
Prs..InE rrsatr 10 a Vote

Washington, Jan. I2.-Mr. Davis
VIII press the peacs treaty to a vote and
ask that the injunction Of secrecy as TO
~ discussion be removed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13

Helena, Jan. ie The legislature mot
IN joint session yesterday 80 choice
was made ON the taloJ for United
Statessenatlr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13

Bismarck y. D., Jan. 1.-Two ha..
lots IN the Republican senatorial caucus
resulted In no choice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-13
Barker'. tquadran Leave. oalla..

Lima, Peru, Jan. ~. The United
States battleships Iowa and Oregon,
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-21

UNITED States District Attorney
William NJ. Byrne, who recently sue
.ceeded Lewis c. Vandegrift, ESQ.,, in
that position, announced in United
States Court before Judge Bradford on
Friday, Oct, 18th that it was the desire
of the Government TO drop the case
against United States Senator Richard
R. Kenney, who has been twice tried
for alleged completely with Boggs in
the misapplication Of the funds of the
Dover bank, each time the jury failing
to agree upon verdict. Judge Brad
ford ordered the case stricken from the
records, and thus ends one ( t the most
sensational cases ever tried. Ezekiel
T. Cooper is dead and Tnos. s. Clark
and VIM. Cotter are serving out five
year sentences for completely in the
same matter.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-21

he turns out-working by the piecel
or from the man that works by the
week-sure of his wages, so that his
work is done well2
The clothing we are proudest Of
is made in clean, well-lighted fac
tory that pays the worlmen by the
week, so that no hurry work may
skimp the goodness of the clothing.
This IS why we dare say of John
Wanamaker clothing: bring back
the suit that does not do what it
ought to"
These fancy worsted suits at SIS
you'll find such stuffs going into
twenty-five dollar suits. The best
Of good fortune, we got the goods
very low-and so do you.
Five styles of through-and-through
worsted; in colors running to gray
in stripes.
Then here are mixed cashmere
and cheWot suits at SO. so, $40, $12
snd $3.50; and finer suits, made of
the stuffs that particular tailors use,
and ask many more dollars for;
splendidly and stylishly made
$l6. so. $18, $40. and up to tiP.
top goodness at $50 a suit.
John Wanamaker.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-21

JUST II of the 81 members of The
General Assembly. Mr.. Conaway hay
ing died, went to Norfolk this week on
the reunion. The vigorous language
sof Representative Rose about ''associ-
ating with traitors" referring to the
Addicks Democrat: Farlow, King
and Clark, threw chill over the party.
Mr.. Rose is a native Of st. Georges
hundred and we are proud of him.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-21
Catarrh cannot be- cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. ca.
arrh is blood or constitutional disease
nd in order to cure it you must take in.
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not q quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one Of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and Is d
regular prescription. Il is composed Of the
best tonics known, combined with the best
Iood purifiers, acting directly on the muc-
ohs surfaces. The perfect combination Of
the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Cstarrh. Send
for testimonials, fr.e.
FL. CHENEY q CO.. Prop :, Toledo, o
Sold BY druggists, price 75cs
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-21
ODESSA NOTES.

Mr.. L. Y. Aspril, Sr., is visiting relative.
and friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Geo. l. Townsend, Jr., was in PhiIa.
delphia on Saturday.
MFR. Harry McIntire, of Philadelphia,
was an Odessa visitor last Sunday.
Representative William Baker, of Aber.
deem, Md, was in town this week.
Miss Bessie Temple returned Tuesday
from very pleasant visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Fetterolf, at Langhorn, Pa.
Mr.. William Rose, of Wilmington has
been the guest of his father, Mr.. David
Rose for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corbit and Mr.. Alex
P. Corbit went to Philadelphia Wednesday
to attend the Export Exposition.
Misses Amanda and Carrie Watkins, of
Philadelphia. were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Watkins Saturday and SUM-
day.
Mr.. John Corbit, of PhiladeIphia, spent
last Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Corbit.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Courtenay Enos and
sons, Richard and Gilbert. of Lewes, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Enos.
Miss Louise Van Dyke who has been
spending her vacation with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WE. s. Van Dyke,
returned to her homein Ridley Park last
Saturday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Corbit spent Sunday
with their daughter. Mrs. William Curtis,
Of Newark, Del.
Mr.. Augus Almond and his wife and
of Wilmington formerly Of Louis.
7ille. KY. werein town last Saturday.
Mr.. Hugh Morris, of Newark, was the
yuest Of Mr.. Geo. L. Townsend Thursday
,yening. k N@
It Itisreported that the Steamer Clio will
i've reduced rates, IS cents per. round trip,
o Philadelphia next week.
Mr.. Joseph Yeager has fine collection
t canary birds. He raises the birds for
ale. On the out side of one of his windows
e has large cage to which the birds have
ccess On bright days the cage will be
lied with the beautiful yellow and green |
onssters and shsy M de ar SI,h sheir !
,usic He also raises doves, pigeons, fancy |
hicksns and rabbits. Beside all these
nimnls he has snow white kitten and q Ia
ct deg. Z
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-21

There are some Of my personal
friends whom highly respect smoLg
his adherants. they may be AS honest
in their convictions as / am in mine
and while would not intimate that
any OF them have reesived . penny Of
his money yet they are money worHhi-
pers, If Nj. Addicks had beena poor
man he would have been drcpptd long
ago. I see no hope uf harmony be.
tween the Addicks party and the Re.
publican. there will none until Mr'
Addicks either buys himself In or re.
tires. The Democratic party ought tc
vote him . gold medal as large as Q
dnner plate for services rendered.
Respec fully,
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-21

HON. CHARLES Il. TREAT, of New
York, win accept ths thanks VI The
TRANscBRT for . cops Of the hand
some ''Souvenir Official Programmes
OF ths Reception of Admir- J D wsy BY
the City Of New Yoik. Mr. Treat
was q member of the mnnicipsl ctna
lnittee and he never forgets his De-a-
ware friends. MaT
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-21
MIDDLETowN, DEL. OCT, 81, 1899

THE Union Republican commit ee
Of Wilmington had quarrel and split
and ''kickingn time this week rs to the
expenditure of the fundsin May wheis
they elected Democrat. Have tie
Addi1ks organs reported the factsP
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-21

Transcript q 90 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-21
WANAMAKER'a, -

-
PAnaaslphis, Monday. October 10, 1897
Low-price st ssney 2so a'e.. Ms sy0ar your
dress uOOdS neighbors could
not tell them from soc Cor more
stuff. B
Serge for 81 Nc. navy blue only,
and 38 inches wide.
Also at 371z some ribbed poplin
that we used to sell for more than
twice as much, but we could not
charge you that now because the
fabric is not new-so far as this store
is concerned. It Is new, however,
to great many people, and per-
haps you have never seen any of it
before. As a matter Of fact we have
material that looks almost exactly
like this in another part of the store
for 81 a yard, with more wool in it.
Some light weight all wool serges,
such as we sell all the year round
and are worn all the year round
with light lining for indoors and
heavy lining for out-doors), }, Csc for
38-inch width. This fabric is an
old standby, and we shall be SELL
ing it fifty years from now if we are
in business.
Some brown gray plaid cheviots
at 45c yard.
Some green checked cheviots, all
wool, but not, in our judgment, a
good color for the average person.
l5c.
We did not buy this by mistake
we knew it was not good color
when we bought it, but we thought
some one would be very glad to get
it for 1Sc, and the color might be
just right for that person.
r.o4. You won't find in Phila-
val pe'S delphia half so many
patterns of WiItons and Administers
under one roof; and that is a reason
for coming here-no matter about
the other reasons.
If you come with the intention of
buying, you will buy. The stock is
made with that purpose and result.
Administers $1.10, $1.35, $1.65,
81, So and $3.50.
Wiltons, $3.50.
Velvets, solid colors, $1.50
Other velvets IN patterns o0c,
$1.0O, SIPS, $1.35.
Lowell Administer we consider the
coming Administer. When a bureau
caster crushes it down, it comes up
again of itself.
Clothing Here's problem for
e.. Mar men to figure out for
ava themselves: Where is
the best-looking and best-wearing
and best-ftting suit aptto come from
the best looking and the one that
will wear longest7 From the man
that gets so much for every garment
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-21

II : an6ouncad by the friends of post.
master johnson Of Millsboro. who was ra-
Gently arrested for being short Ia his &C.
counts, that he has raised the money neccs-
ssry soselsie the Indebtedness. and win do
% IN ! few days.
Middletown transcript., 1899-10-21
Underwear AND
-F10siery.

Ladies Heavy Winter Ribbed Vest and Pants, full sze
winter weight cost you in other stores 25c, 12dc
Ladies White and Gray Ribbed Vests extra quality
silk finished silk tape neck, pearl buttons aud pants
match, French waist bands size to These goods
extra heavy weighing pounds the dozen, worth 38c,
26c.
Ladies White Ribbed Vests heavy fleece lined silk fin
ished heavy ribbed skirt pearl buttons You can't
buy better at 5oc SOC.
Ladies' Fine Gray Vest and Pants silk finished ribbed
skirts, silk tape neck the $I.oo kind. 65c
Mems Heavy Winter Shirts, white and gray mixed silk
bound neck pearl buttons drawers to match worth 5oc 39c
Mems Extra Heavy Gray fleece Shirts, drawers match
you can't buy them for less than 75c., 45c.
Mems Extra Heavy White Marino Vests, French neck
bands, 25c
Mems Extra Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel Draw.
ers heavy twiled back, 25c
Ladies Fast Black Seamless Hosiery made of fine yarn
high, splced heels and toes, 1Oc.
Ladies Seamless Hosiery boot patterns, all Sizes fa
black. 1916
Ladies Imported Hosiery, plain and fancy newest Fall
:olorngs fashioned foot, spiced heels 25c.
Misses and Boys full Seamless Hosiery, double knee
pliced heels and toes size 6 to o. 12ac.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-07
PLACE OF WADE 5 TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The
United States Grand Sury was called
to the Appraisers building this morn
ing to hear evidence in the case of
George Wade, eX-waiter on the steam
er Australia, who is charged with
shooting to death William Gillespie,
cook on the steamer, just after the
vessel left the harboT of Honolulu on
the 10th of last month
As the murder was committed on an
American vessel on the high seas,
United States District Attorney-Gen-
eral COombs decided that it was n
case for the United States courts. This
morning he summoned Chief Officer
Lawlcss and PuTser Thomas Nc
Combe of the steamer to testify before
the jury. The statements of these
officers were enough to warrant the
jury in bringing in an indictment. A
warrant will be requested of the State
Department at Washington, and Wade
will be brought TO this city within six
weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-07
LIQUOR license GRANTED
PEACOCK TO HAVE ONE FOR HIS
BEACH HOTEL.
Must Sell Only to Guests and Their
Woman's Exchange Incorporated.

At the Cabinet meeting this morning
w. c. Peacock was granted a full lie
ense to sell liquor in his proposed new
Moana hotel, Waikiki, with the follow
ing restrictions only:
That no liquor be sold over a bar,
whether said bar be open or closed.
That no person except guests and
their friends shall be served with
liquors.
The latter condition was proposed by
the applicant for the license and is of
course satisfactory. 1t is understood
that the other condition is also salts
factory and that the hotel will now go
ahead without interruption.
The charter of the First National
Bank was approved and signed by
President Dole and the Minister of the
Interior.
The charter of the Woman's Ex-
change was approved. This concern
will incorporate at once.
The commissions of Professor Alex
ander and DIR. Walter Maxwell as men,
bers of the board of Commissions of
Education were renewed
The latter half of the meeting was
devoted to discussion of the subject of
new cemetery and cremation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-07
FRANK GRACE HEARDFR
WRITES FROM RAMPANT CITY
APRIL s.
william Miller of Honolulu, Dea1-Bilr
cassie and Gus Mauer on Their Way
Home-Incidents

Letters were received by this morn
ing's mail from Frank Grace, dated
Rampant City, Alaska. One written on
April 9Th to Charles F. Murray, has this
to say
Your most welcome letter of Sep
tember 23d last came to hand two days
ago, and I was delighted to hear from
you once more This was the first mail
we had received since the river froze up
last fall, so you see we have not the best
connection with the outside world.
Things are pretty much on the bum
just at present, but expect a lively
camp here this summer Some of the
creeks are turning out well. Pay has
been found on Hooser creek, on which
l have a claim. My claim may be rich
for all l know; hope it is.
Have moved to town and am waiting
for the river to open, which viii b.
about the middle of May
Sorry to hear the Myrtles are not In
it any more, but every dog has his day
and the Hyrtles have had theirs. Con
gratulate the Healani boys for me.
William Miller, the fat cabinet max
er of Hotel street, Honolulu, died here
on Thursday, March 30 of blood pois -
Oning. 'Tis pretty tough to come up
here to leave ones bones but such is
the way of the world. Guess the scurvy.
which is quite prevalent here at pres
ent, will claim some victims; also the
fever, which comes in the summer.
"William Eassie, of Kauai, and Gus
| Mauer formerly of the Hawaiian hotel
| barber shop, expect to leave by the first
, steamer for the Islands"