davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
Many Bni- ..s ns.siutlqk. Int,oduesd
in Both Hogls.

In Both hoXea
Austin Jan. i4--ThJ senaie convened
Mt 10 o'clock yesterday pnd heard prayer
by the captain.
Mr.. Dibreil's bill apbropriating slIO.-
o0o to pay members mileage and per
diem aud pay Of officers was read sec
ond time and passed finally under a sus-
pension of the rules requiring bills TO DO
read on three several days
The bill by Mr.. wayland appropriat.
ing $4,000 Tor contingent expenses OF
this session was read a secoud time, or.
dered engrossed and finally passed un.
der n suspension Of the rules
At this juncture a message from the
governor was received and read In which
he called attention TO the contract be-
tween the state and Hogg q Robertson
by which the $4,000 was collected
from the United States government
The following bills were introduced;
by Mr. Greer An act requiring the
claimant OF the title % land under the
statutes Of limitation Of five years and
Of 10 years 10 record a declaration Of his
claim after the same has maturod, and
providing what said declaration shall
contain, and defining the rights Of In
nocent purchases Of tha land 70 claimed,
and further providing the componsa.
ton OF clerks for recording such claims.
BY Mr. Potter An act Tor tho relief
Of railway corporations and belt and "a.
burban railway companies having char.
tiers granted or amended since the first
day Of January, 1887. and which have
failed or about 20 fail, TO construct their
roids aud branches, or any part thereof
within tho time required by law, *.
tending the peroid within which TO com.
ply with the law two years
Mr. Miller secured the adoption Of a
resolution providing for the appoint.
ment Of joint committee, consisting Of
three members Of the senate and three
OF the house. to cJunt the vote for gov.
s7hor aud arrange FOO the Inauguration
Of the state officers
AZ the afternoon session Of the senate
Joe l.. Matthews Of Austin was employ.
cd ~ page ON motion Of Cough.
Lloyd offered bill repeating occupa.
tion tax on physician.
Turney introduced a bill providing
that all lands recovered by the state IN
legal proceedings become a part Of the
permanent school fund.
BY Hanger, bill prohibiting attor-
neys 10 law from becoming surctie- on
bail bonds aud rocognIzlnces
The char signed the mileage and per
diem and contingent expense bills
Adjourned until Monday
The house met at 10 O'Clock The
speaker announced the appointment Of
J. J. Honderson OF Lamar and !. q. Fan
OF Palo Plntoas committee clerks
The pending business was a resolution
directing that 1900 copies Of the house
journal be- printed anu that each mem.
Der b. allowed eight copies.
Tho resolution was adopted
PiouiTer OF Comnl, offered n resolution
directing that each member be- allowed
slj worth Of stamps during the session.
referred.
Bailey OF Dewitt offered a resolution
authorizing the speaker 20 appoint an
additional page 10 Doe at the service Of
speaker Adopted.
W. $. Conoly Of Falls, who had not
participated In the proceedings, took the
oath OF office.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
As Time Goes by.

Eyes" said the old calendar, sigh.
ing softly, my work is done, and
] must go. To-day she tore me
down from the place above her
desk where ! have hung all the
year, and, as she tossed me into the
waste basket, shuddered as if /
were hateful thing that were bet
ter discarded and forgotten. Yet
only little year ago she hung me
there. II was New Years day. I.
remember, and her eyes were
radiant with happiness. She had
on pale.pink frock, and as she
smiled into my gay painted face
she creid that life was good and
49, ,reet, and then she 80
love WaS's"'' 'asssss -. -aise IAN
her fingers, as light as caress,
/ throug my leaves and said, what a
short, short thing a year was! To-
night when she took me down a
heavy black gown fell about her,
add the eyes that looked at me
were the sorrowful eyes Of a woman
and she whispered through her tears
how long, how weary and how long,
a year H. You see, he gave me to
her, and he said ! was to remind
her Of him every day when he was
absent. At first they pulled my
leaves of together one month
two months, three months-and
they laughed to see how rapidly
time went by, and said they wer,
E like whitening birds bearing then
. swiftly on to their wedding day
Then came the war, and the mar
was called away 10 serve his coun
4 try. It would only be for such d
little while, he said, and he turned
to me aud marked a date and sale
that surely he would be back by
then, and the girl, half comforted
smiled bravely in his eyes and le
him 60. After he had LET, shl
spent long hours studying me. II,
e would be back at such and such
day she kept repeating, and SIN
I, counted the number Of weeks tina
must intervene over and over agail
c with weary iteration, AZ if for al
C her prayers or all Ter tears sh
c could stay or harry, by so mucl
= .asa single minute the RELENTLESS
!, march Of time. My leaves grey
.c dim aud worn with handling an,
.c my roses were blistered with be
' tears, and a, the months went b,
\ and she tor on each succeeding
!, IcaL there were no smiles, only
,c deep thankfulnc,s that the wear.
be time was over. At last. almost th,
be very day when be- had said h.
= would return had come. Hop.
q flushed her cheek with roses, an,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Somervillc il now agitating a
scheme Of building a railroad out
to Tunis in the Brazos bottom
This would be O short road run
ming over level ground, and its
cost would be nominal There il
planter near Tunis that
could not take his hands and grade
this road in ninety days. We
would have friends in the Santa
Fe railroad ollicials.-Someryille
correspondent IN Caldwell News
Chronicle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
Road Notice

As a county commissioner, the
law requires me TO inspect every
public road within my precinct to
ascertain its condition. The inspec.
ton will be made between now and
Feb. / and this notice is to let
the oyerseers know, so they may
act promptly and have their roads
in good condition.
r. j. Deems,
~ Com. Precinct No. 4.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
TEXTILE SCHOOL.

We have watched with great in.
terest the efforts Of our esteemed
contemporary, the Waco Times
lIera d, to enlist interest in build
ing a cotton factory in that town
and we {! ust that it will allow US
TO suggest as that scheme seems TO
hang fire, that it turn its attention
to the Inauguration Of textile
school or rather department in one
Of the universities already here.
1t would appear that il a number
Of young men were annually sent
forth, thoroughly versed in all Of
the intricacies of cotton machinery,
understanding the functions Of the
different parts Of all the different
machines; yersed in the adjusting
Of them for different kinds ofw TX;
able to calculate the drafts and
twists for different yarns capable Of
analysing and deissfmining the
value Cline different kinds Of dye.
stuns and mordants; understand
ing the entire system Of cotton
manufacturing, both in theory and
practice that they would soon create
an interest in the manufacture Of
cotton goods and in few years
through their eilorts,mills would be
established all though the county.
Remember that "a little leayen,
leayeneth the whole lump
To carry out his idea it will be
necessary to equip small model
cotton factory, with full-size ma.
chimes Of every kind, and it is not
| improbable that machine manulac-
turers will present samples Of their
machines Y the school, and thus
YOU will have both school and fac
tory.
The manufacture Of cotton IL,
perhaps, ofmore importance to the
state than the raising OF it, Gas it
will double the value Of the siaple)
and to educate young men in this
line will be of incalculable value
to the state from two points Of view
First-It opens new business
to the young men Of the state,
quite as desirable as any pro-
fession, and. more remuneratiye,
than most.
Second-Thc manufacturer OF
cotton gives employment NJ pIohI'
able wages to larger numbers OF
young people OF both sexes, than
any other-Grandfalls New Era.
The above suggestions appear Ia
be in every way practical, and such
an educational enterprise, ifinaug'
urated, should ofcourse be attached
to the A. and NJ. College, which al.
ready enjoys facilities for indusiri'
al education to be found nowher,
else in the state, and to which thi,
would be a most valuable adjunct.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Beaumont, Tex, Jan, li-At 1880
o'clock Friday morning tho old Tolo.
graph hotel, 2.story frame structure on
Main street, was discovered on fro aud
in few minutes tho building and IT,
contents were in ashes and W. II. Den.
ny, rice farmer, who occupied room
No. 20 ON the second floor was burnou
beyond recognition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
Ind, rnth.r.. nrelher.In.L.w.

Versailles, KY, Jan. li--By tho mar.
rage Of Thomas J. zeysing, OF this city
and Miss Lucy Sinclair, Of Georgetown,
Ky, the groom becomes brothor.in.law
Of his father, J. w. Ieysing, whose sec.
ond wife, Mary Sinclair, is sister Of
the bride.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
COMMODORE
! sartori Passes Az
Home at PhiIaslal,

saft"ri Passes Avl
Home at rhiia.lel,
,lsdelphia, Jan. H.
|vhQ sartori, United s
|'nd, i dead at his homo
nH years. He was born
J., and was appointed \
~. IN 1897 be was ,
|miashipman and in IS.
d lieutenant lie serv,
Mexican war, particip,
ire OF Tabasco. He +,
~ vessels during the ci'
was promoted 70 capt
oftlie Mare Island
fancisco iii 1873 he
commodore. and
retired.
lime Of his death a
n congress 70 resto
~ 20 his original y
=, which would
giving him tho RI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
IsTER's SON XII

shot Down 40 tho ia
Church In ohio.
sn' Jan. i8.-Robchoe
son Of Rev. Jarn,
the Baptist chm cVp
.sas shot and killed ene
"Wednesday night the
liable with Charles no,
4 reprimanded by Res,e,
rbing the meeting. \
aited az the church ds
Twin came out, when
i'm and Farrell sit,
10 heart In the ex
Farrell escaped, but
he sheriff aud a posse. /.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
A SPLENDID OPERA.

Ianager Mike announces that
npt and generous response has
made TO his invitation 10 sub.
t.afqS tickets to the Andrews
. x - '.... :; -,
.ra Company md that iiom pres
indications he will have no dit
lily in securing the number Of
lscribers which are necessary to
r-, the company. At present
IN v ily about fifty tickets short
! 20 required number and he
nav, to remind his patrons who
AK Of vet signed the list that in
ing @ get this splendid organ
lion TO come to Bryan they also
Do, themselves because the sub
RS sale will open one full day
fore She general sale opens. Thi.
although very stronl
he and commended highly by al
ie large cities Of the state doe
ot raise its prices and this com
ends it to our people. Tn
e subscription list is with MI
IKE and all opera lovers are in
ted to call and sign il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Hearne man recently shipped
dressed turkeys, weighinga to-
I Of 1916 pounds to st. Louis.
a experiment proves profitable
expects to make more such ship
nts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

IVVIVII Tia
y IN the penitei
sIsn years Of his
faIed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

IIIVHTTIVI NI"N HUIU TIHUTITT
isolde. -Four weeks ago ~
he Menomineo hospital, mad
n and absolutely refused 70
medicine or allow the physlch
huYfhing for her A love nffA
/ IS have caused the suicide.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
ofanssd a stay Untn june.

Granted a Stay Until June
s|chlia, Kas., Jan. l3.-Two negro
prs. holland and Bats, who were
90 hang at noon TO-DAY Z
a., were granted a stay Of
N next June. The scar.
silt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
LEGAL BLANkS.

NOTICE from the 90 The Eagle carries full nne Of the
rency requiring thenlowng named legal blanks AMI sells
snarc held by themem in small quantities Al lhe prices
va All must uoed For larger quantities call at
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
MUST

f'r"iier Orders Them TO Pu g
500 for Every share nee exi
bon, o., Jan. i8-Considment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
Logic. Illinois in :

lCopyrighted by the MeClu.e NJ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

y - A'hA'
hi, for the corporation is >
business will probably
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Y Farrell escaped, but
he sheriff aud a posse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Hunter" K
Jloced les
y Geld. He
an wAo boa
obberT.
the hsiilsd
james fang'
srsn az
vnnte
him
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-28

We have received the following ex-
cellent speech delivered by Hon. Albert
+. Pillsbury OF Massachusetts, at large
meeting, held at fremont Temple, Bos.
ton, to protest against the policy of sub
jugation now being carried on in the Phil
ippines by our government.
The Hon. Albert +. Pillsbury, ia call
ing the meeting to order said: This
meeting is called to consider the pre- emf
attitude of our government toward the
people of the Philippines. The situation
is very simple. Less than a year ago we
declared war against Spain, in the name
of liberty and humanity, for her bar
barous treatment of the Cubans. TO. day
we are doing in the Philippines what we
made war upon Spain for doing in Cuba.
We are laying waste the country with
fire and sword, burning villages and
slaughtering the inhabitants, because
they will not submit to our rule.
1t is said that as we are In possession
of the Philippines we must preserve
order. But Spain was in possession of
Cuba, and this was her excuse. If the
pretext is good for us now it was good
for Spain then. We refused to accept it,.
We answered it with war. We have now
taken the sword from Spain and turned
1t upon a people to whom we hold the
same relation that Spain then held to the
Cubans. Indeed, our right to slaughter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-28
GIORIOuS NEWS

Comes from Dr. ID. 3. Cargile. of
Washita. |. I. He writes: -Four bot
ties of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer of scrofula, which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face, and the best doctors could give no
heip; but her cure is complete and her
her health Is excellent" This shows
what thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters is the best blood puri-
fer known. It's the supreme remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils and running sores. 1t stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowls, expels poisons,
helps digestion builds up the strength
Only 30 cents. Sold by w. II. Sheldon
Druggist. Guaranteed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-28
ODD NAMES IN MECHANICS.
Foreigners Have Hard Work TRANSMITTING
Some English Words.

Foreigners Have Hard Work TRANSMITTING
Some English Words.
The English language has been en-
riched by many words drawn from
other tongues to facilitate direct and
comprehensive expression on all sub
jects.
Within the language itself a similar
principle has prevailed. and old words
of wcll-establishcd Tieaning have been
adopted in the sciences and arts to
designate certain things or operations
tnat seemed to resemble those from
which the names were taken. In their
new relations these words have strictly
technical meanings.
Their suitability is often obvious
enough in English. but they can rarely
be rendered in their exact technical
sense into their actual equivalents in
foreign tongues.
4 number of words drawn from the
animal kingdom for use in the mechan-
ic arts are enumerated by Il writer in
Straps and Buckles. The machnist
employs a dog on Ii lathe; he takes n
hog cut. if the tool will stand it, the
castings are made from pigs OF iron.
winch in turn were fed from Il SOW.
Work is set upon horse or buck,
and punched or bent by convenient
bear. Hosting is done by crab, and
a convenient cat is Il part of the outfit
of Il shop crane. and a kit of tools is
ever on nand.
y crow helps to straightcn work. n
jack to H., it. Il mule pulley aids in
driving machinery that donkey en-
gine turns. y fish connects parts end
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-28

war? A few imperiallsts are candid
enough to avow that it was lie, and
was never meant to be anything else.
But that declaration was made in the
name of the American people, and no
less authority than theirs can recall it or
depart from it, and they mean that it
shall be made good, not only toward
Cuba, but toward the world
1t is said that the Filipinos are not fit
to govern themselves; that the talk
about liberty and self government for
them is nothing but empty sentiment !;
and that the only practical course is to
take and hold them with the strong
hand. | do not pretend to know wheth-
er they are fit to govern themselves,
but do not know of anybody in this
country who has authority to commit
us to war with them upon the assump-
ton that they are not. Can we assume
that they are not, while refusing them
a chance to try the experiment? Can we
assume that there are not at least few
who are fit to govern the rest, as they do
here? What makes a people fit for lib
erty? One test upon which we shall all
agree is that they are fit for liberty who
are able and willing to fight for 1t. An
other test is such sense of national OBJ
legation that they keep their word when
they have given it.
The Filipinos with whom we so far
have had anything to do, or with whom
Spain has ever had to do, are not a
savage race. They inhabt cities and
villages, and live by the arts of peace.
They are Christians, many of them,
within the pale of a Christian church.
They have formed a government of their
own, with written constitution which
is said to be of high merit They have
every natural and political right to
govern themselves that our fathers had
as against Great Britain, unless liberty is
for the white man alone, and this Is
what our new policy Of imperialism
really means.
Are the American people prepared to
blot out the Declaration, the Emancipa-
ton PROCLAIM ration, and the Constitutional
amendments. and take their stand upon
the doctrine that the earth, is for the
white man. and for the white man who
carries the heaviest guns? and have they
reckoned up the consequences of that
position? Upon such a question as this
the people must he consulted. 1t cannot
be e t ed in a cabinet council.
Next month conference of the nations
is invited to consider the possibility Of
disarmament and peace. How shall we
appear in that assembly? Shall we cast
our vote against the proposition? Or
shall we hold up our rcd hands in its
favor: 1t is time for the people to speak,
with voice of authority, and to stop
this unrighteous and disgraceful work
of slaughter. The blood of our own
brave men cries out against it, no less
than the blood of our victims. 1t is time
to say, have done with the policy of
by pocrlsy and false pretences, to which
we have never consented, and come back
to the Americanism of Washington and
Abraham Lencoln, in which we still
believe. and settle the Philippine question
by that rule, the only rule by which il
can be settled in accord with the in.
terests or the honor of the people of the
United States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-28

Under the caption of esprit of the
Press we this week give an exhaustive
review of the working of the Gother-
berg system of liquor selling, better
known in this country as the state dis
pensary system. The REGISTER has
been inclined to advocate this system as
a substitute for the present ineffective
prohibtory law of Vermont, because it
method yet devised for controlling the
sale of Intoxicating liquors-not except
ing prohibitory laws. No one will ac-
cuse the REGISTER of beirg in favor of
the liquor interests: we have stood by
the temperance cause on every occasion
where the issue was clearly defined be-
tween license and nO-lcense. But there
is no use Disgusting the fact that in Its
results the present prOhbitory law is not
3 temperance enactment in any sense
and it is with desire to approximate
the ends the prohbitory law had in
view that We advance the state dispen-
sary law. The account of the workings
of the South Carolina law states clearly
how it has acted to suppress the "blind
tigers"-places of Illicit sale which are
the curse of Vermont. If similar re-
suits could be achieved in this state, the
cause of real temperance would be much
further advanced than is the case at
present under prOhibitory law.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-28

We have received a forty-page pam
phlet from former Governor Page of
Hyde Park, containing newspaper com
ments on the tenth anniversary of his
savings bank. If there Is any one in the
state who maintains that Vermont offers
no Inducement for the investment Of
capital, we would advise the reading of
this little leaflet, which will be mailed
by Governor Page for the asking. 1t Is
net advertising pamphlet, but col
lection of solid arguments why Yer
mOnt's people of means should keep
every dollar they possess right at home
and use 1t for the development of state
in which all their interests lie. People
looking for investments should read this
booklet.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-28
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

The butter market has been in buyers favor
the past Two days, ami prices have settled
down 10 cents, with SLOW trade This is
no great sur rise to the trade as "A declining
market Is always expected AT this time of
the year, but the drop was little more than
was anticipated this week. At the low prices
last week there was "A fa + cleaning up Of the
finest grades, nd ii steadicr tone was count.
ed on, but the decline in the West and New
DIRK has necessitated further concessions
here in order to pre- vent accumu atoms. No
body wants to put away any of the butter
now coming in, and If there is more Than
enough To supply regular customers, the sur
plus has to be forced OF ut one price or an.
other.
One of the principal receivers Of Vermont
and New Hampshire creamery said his p ice
for assorted tubs was IA cents, and for box
es Is cents, and that he would not sell for
less Another said that he asked III cents,
hut uyers went of and did not come back
so he supposed they got what they wanted Mt
II cents. Several said that they were salts
feel that the Wholesale price for most OF the
offerings should not DE quoted at over II
cents, rs tat was all they could get for
fair sized lot of the best. Perhaps n quota
ton of II to TX cents may be given as cover
ing the sales of fine Northern for the day
more of an asking than n selling price.
The stock of old cheese is cleaning up at
steady prices, and II will probably soon be
all gone. Sales run along nj l2s TO l3 cents,
In small lots as wanted, with "A few fancy
twins AZ higher rate. There is very little
demand for a new fodder cheese. 1t Is arriv-
ing in small lots, and selling slowly AT 10 to II
cents. Choice new full cream make is not
expected for several weeks.
Al Montreal old cheese is in small stock,
and selling at II cents. several factories in
Canada have secured contracts for new fod.
der cheese up to May 10 AT 10 cents. The fod
der make in Canada IS estimated at 10000 to
5000 boxes.
Receipts of sugar have been light the past
few days, anO IL looKs rs il but little more
will come forward Receipts for the season
so far have not been ue.quarter as much as
last year. and the crop must be considered n
failure. Sales of bes' small cakes at IL to 10
cents and in tins and large cakes at . to 4
cents per pound. Sirup in moderate supply
and selling at 70 to IS cents per gallon, as TO
quality.