davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01
LOCAL NEWS.

- Boy iresh corn chops at wooten &
afder. g6j
Miss Edna Nall arrived from Conroe
yesterday.
J. NJ. RAtliG was a visitor to the city
Yesterday
Lang the maehinis,. a, Cars Hard
ware store. du.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Parker left yesier-
dny Tor Dallas.
J. II. Reed Of Harvey called on the
Eagle yesterday
Fresh canned oysters on ice a. Edin.
burg restaurant. go
Major and Mrs. J.. J. Mis.rot returned
nom Virginia yesterday.
Az kinds II line millinery very cheap
. at Mrs. G. NJ. Proctors. 1851
" c. MArek and James Dobroyolny
'sent 10 Waller yesterday.
Miss Annie Van Camp OF Navasota
IL visiting Miss Nellie Rohde.
Mrs. b. A. Calhoun aud children re-
turneo from Virginia yesterday.
Oysters served 10 order In any s,yl,
at Chas. Edinburg's restaurant. 20
j. II. Reed Of Harvey was a pleasant
caller at the Eagle Office yesterday.
Car Of North Texas corn and corl
chops at Edge Bros, Phone l6l. 2IO
E.C.Harder was very III yesterday bu
greatly improved in the in the afternoon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01

Joe y. Reed, the new grand record
keeper Of the A. o. q. W. has returned
from attending the grand lodge in Dali
las, and will open the office bere atonee
with an assistant who has heretofore
been engaged In the work. The bnsi
ness Of the Office will largely increase
the postal receipts at this point and
will 20 far towards bringing them mp to
the standard necessary 70 secure free
mail delivery which Is said TO he one
Of the good things that Bryan may Sc
cure when the postal receipts Justify II.
Little Work Parsons. years old, and
a son Of c. G. aud Mrs. Gertrude Par
sons, died At Kounize, Hardin county,
Sept. %, aud was buried the day follow
log. Mr. ParsJns, who has returned TO
Bryan, has the sympathy Of large
circle Of friends The little fellow WAS
greatly beloved By all who knew him.
Weideman'. comedians for one
week, Hoyts comedians for week,
And"skipped by the Light Of the Moon
have been added 10 the bookings for
the present season at the Grand opera
house Manager Mike also announces
that he has secured an attraction for
a Christmas day matinee.
LOsT-On the streets Of Bryan satur'
day morning, a watch chhrm made Of
hall dollar with the monogram o.
/ II. &. on one side. Leave At the Eagle
3 office and receive reward 2B7
The Allen Academy boys defeated
the Bryan boys 10 a game Of ball Fri
day evening. Score % 70 S. Bryan
will play the Academy boys again Mon.
day afternoon At O'Clock.
Divine services having been resumed
at s. Andrews Episcopal chfuch, you
are cordially invited 70 attend the same,
Rev. Herbert T. Bowers, D. d., l.. l.. d,
Rector. u
A Height wreck between Nayasota
aud Hampstead Friday night delayed
the early morning passenger train
from Houston until ate In the fore
noon.
Our first cat Of NcAlister coal vii
arrive about the middle Of next week
send in your orders early 10 Jno.M
Lawrence & Co. Phone IS. d3t
Harry NJ. Foley, a former citizen o
Bryan, now residing in the Indian Ter
ilory, 10 here shaking hands with o c
friends
The best hay, corn. oats and con
hops At Wooten 4 Harders. Phone
hem. 200
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01
Cot Many = Dollar.

New Orleans, Sept; 80 What the
mere explaining Of Fridays tangle cost
the cotton men Of New Orleans IL a
matter for interesting conjecture Dur
Ing the upward soar Of the market when
the fake reports were coming in. they
were deluged with orders from every
direction and food Of instructions
wild queries and kilograms OF every
character bearing on the situation rolled
in unchecked all through the business
hours Of the day To answer such a
multitude Of messages was colossal
task. Scores Of lengthy cablegrams
were rushed Of ranging In cost from g.
to $50 AZ o'clock Friday afternoon
the telegraph bill Of ons firm for eIplA-
nations alone, was over $50 From
that circumstance some faint idea may
BE- formed q the total expense Of telling
how aud WHY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01

Peoria, Ills. Sept 80. Mayor Ziegen-
hein. Of 81 Louis. is determined not to
let Mayor Harrison defeat him in the
corn shucking match at the corn exposi.
ition October IL, in this city. Secretary
Beagley. Of the association has re-
ceived letter from an Illinois
corn grower who lives near Belle
VILE 81 Clair county. who states
That Mayor Ziegenhein spent an entire
day at the home Of we'll known far
mer IN that vicinity. and set a lively
pace Tor experienced corn shuckers IN
the farmers big barn. lie Is willing 10
make affidavit that the mayor is as good
workman az any Of the farmer boys.
and said that he believed he would be
able 10 reach his old time gait after
another days practice. He made ar.
rangements 10 spend another day at the
Bellville farmers home before the big
contest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01
harmed to Death in t. shed.

Terec Haute. Ind. Sept 80 William
futile, an umbrella member. was burn
ed TO death In a fire in a shed back Of
Councilman Weldele's saloon on Main
street The damage 10 the she'd did not
amount TO more than $50. and IL was
not known that life had been lost un.
I'll the fiemen were inspecting the place
after the fire had been eTtinguished.
Tuitle's body was found lying across q
joist and was horribly burned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01
Private School.

In the old Baptist Church. You
patronage solicited.
Mrs. Edna Minkert.
Miss Mary Minkert.
n Teachers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01

Havana, Sept 3O-Owing 10 the fail
ure Of crops in the province Of Santa
Clara many families in the country dis.
trict around Trinidad IL Is said. are
starving II is added that all the cats
and dogs there. and even iguanas and
snales have been eaten
Governor General Ludlow has sus-
pended Senior Martell. a member Of the
municipal council Of Regla. for having
taken part in an anti-spanish demon.
stration Senior Martinez. the town
clerk, was dismissed by the mayor for
the same reason
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01
WIN Talk for Unity.

Chicago. Sept 90 Bishop Charles p.
Galloway Of jackson. Miss. a bishop Of
the Southern Methodist Episcopal
church, will address the Rock River
conference Tuesday at the First Meth.
odist church in Chicago, with special
reference 10 the uniting Of the northern
and southern churches This il the
first time that a southern bishop has ap.
peared before the Rock River confer.
ence which wants 20 hear the southern
view Of possible reuniting Of the
church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01

Chicago, Sept 30 Another cut in
western rates has been made, the Mis-
souri, Pacific announcing that il would
reduce rates 10 Missouri river points in
the same proportion they have been
lowered from this city. That road has
decided upon e. rate from ST. Louis
to Kansas City and there is strong
probability that a slice will be taken
ont of that rate
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01

Little Rock, Sept 30 Information
has reached here Of the assassination OF
Charles wilkins. colored near Toltec,
Lonoke county. 10 miles from Lonoke
the details Of the tragedy are very
meager, all that is known being that he
was called TO the door Of his house and
shot down He formely lived in Little
Rock and owned considerable property
here and in adjoining counties
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01

san Francisco sept 80 ~ The trans
port- Charles Nelson. Glenogle and
sheridan have sailed for Manila The
Sheridan carried the Thirty-third reg.
iineni three companies Of the Thirty.
second and Is recruits The Glenogle
Carried seven companies Of the Thirty
second and the Nelson two companies
Of the same command In all. over
200 men are on their way 10 Manila
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01

For accident and life insurance sick
or funeral benefits either in lodge or
sirsigh, life companies see Joe b.
Reed. lie also sells -four II
Misses Matte Watkins aud Winnie
Thomas left yesterday for Austin 10 At.
tend the state university.
When you want a short order meal or
the best oysters 10 any style give Chas.
Edinburg a call. 266
Geo. " Medlan left last night for
Abilene, Texas, to make that city
his future home.
y. S. BuckhauIts was visitor TO the
city Yesterday und pleasant caller al
the Eagle Office.
Holy Communion on Friday morning
In 81. Andrews Episcopal church a, 10
O'Clock. 262
Walter NJ. Lang, general machinist
Cars Hardware store. Phone a. dii
II will take just minute 10 write on
a postal Bucket onions 50" sign your
name, address the card TO McDuf simp.
son, City. In that length Of time you
make 35c because "a dollar saved is q
dollar made" you need my onions and
need your money.
am now selling nice tender greens,
squashes and radishes and will have
snap beans and cucumbers for your
dinner next sunday.
McDuh simpson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01
Mule Lost.

From Noah Coles farm In Bazos bot.
ton. one bay mare mule about IA
hands high, branded T. ]. on the
shoulder aud on the hip, right side.
Last seen at Dogtown. $500 reward
will DO paid for return Of the mule to
me at Coles plantation.
dkwlt W. SMfru
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01

Washington, Sept 30 Captain Car
ter has been sentenced 10 FIVE years inn
prisonment and to pay fine Of 5000.
This is the sentence approved by the
president, Captain Carter is now at
Governors island under arrest, and his
sentence will begin Immediately
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01

London, Sept SO-The Transvaal
crisis is nourished by dispatches from
Cape Colony. from which oopious par.
ticulars Of the movement Of troops Of
both sides, with other war preparations
coming.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01
Notice 20 My Patrons.

Owing to extremely high price Of G
S. Meal, bran and other feed stufs, |
am forced to raise the price Of sweet
milk to 25 cents per gallon, commencing
Oct. LIST. 266 r.. r. Knowles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01

AT A BARGAIN.-Brazos bottom
farm consisting Of 2gO acres Of land well
improved and in good state OF cultiya.
ton. Has sufficient timber for use Of
place. Situated between Little and
Big Brazos rivers. Known as the Aver,
farm. This farm can be had at a bar
gain. Hudson & Nall,
II Real Estate Agents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-01
PRISONERS DELIVERED.

heerteSn c%ptnFed Amsriean hsidieFs
surrsnaered BY The Fiiipisss.
Manila. Sept 30 -Fourtesn American
soldiers we're delivered 10 United States
officers at Angeles BY insurgent com
missioners today.
IL u reported from Iloilo that the Ia
gals have arrested viryan. a general
charging him with being a traitor
Terrible discord IL growing Many
rebel soldiers have revolted. many Eu-
ropean prisoners escaping in the mean
while
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-22

Moran to ride the best two out of three
heats in the match race. Hinchley
Carni and AL Smalley will make up the
remainder of the team that should
prove to be a winner.
Jimmy Smalley will soon try for the
Boston-New York record in the near
future. The Century boys are arrang-
ing for his pace and expect to see the
plucky youngster with the record tied
to his belt before the fall. Smalley is
the best plugger the club has in it's
ranks, and he finished first in the cen
fury run the 18th of last October
which was run under the direction of
the Century Road Club from Worcester
to Providence and return.
The Century Cycle club are thinking
sadly what might have been if they had
figured the totals of the time of the
men in the team race at Westboro the
Fourth of July. The universal opinion
Of the club is that they won their heat
with the Worcesters, but the time was
not figured properly.
The Worcesters will be represented at
the races in Gardner Saturday by the
best men of the club. Leclaire, Nys-
from. Brown, Jackson and Boardman
are all entered and will ng back
their share of prizes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-22
MRS. A. R. JANET IN TOWN.

Mrs. Amye Reade Janet, niece of the
novelist, Charles Reade Is settled in
the home Of WILDER Hobbs on Highland
street for the summer. Mrs Janet has
been for the past week making all the
necessary arrangements. Mr.. Janet,
who is an ex-governor of Tabasco, one
of the states Of the Mexican republic,
left Worcester early yesterday morning.
He will sail for Europe today His wife
is cozily settled with her two maids, her
companion, Miss Auten, daughter OF
the late American consul at Java, and
her two pet canaries, which have trav-
eled with her near'y around the world
She will rest for a week or two and
then begin work on her new book,
Studios of Europe" for which she has
mass Of valuable material to draw
from, as she knows personally nearly
all the European artists and has often
been in their studios. She has brought
a large library with her, as, like many
another writer she does not feel at
home in a place until her books are
about her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janet have recently
come up from Spanish Honduras, where
they have been for several years. Mrs.
Janet, who, owing to previous over
work is not very strong. was advised to
come north this summer and came to
Southbridge, at the invitation of Father
brennan, who Is a great friend of her
husbands, having met him in New Or
leans. Mrs. Janet did not like South
bridge as well as she expected and on
Col. Drennan's suggesting the possi-
blltty Of procuring Mr.. Hobbs house
while the family are away for the sum
mcr, Immediately acted upon it,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-22
REV. R. A. NICHOLS WORK.
Plans for Tent Meetings on the Salisbury
~.

Rev Roland A. Nichols tent meet
ings will begin Aug. on Stephen Sails
bury's lot at the corner of Highland
and West streets. This is the third year
Of work on this lot, the use Of which
has been given by Mr.. Salisbury. The
Church of Christ, of which Mr.. Nichols
is pastor has secured an option on the
land at reasonable figure and expects
to erect a chapel in the near future.
About 100 members Of that church live
in that section and are obliged to go
across the city to attend service in
their Main street sanctuary. To rem
edy this, and in view of the rapidly in
creasing membership at the Church of
Christ, numbering now about 500, it is
planned to establish another church of
this denomination on the site men
toned A chapel will be built first, Of
such size and shape that 1t can be used
as place Of worship until 1t becomes
advisable to change it into vestry
and Sunday school room by the addi-
ton of larger building. The work at
present conducted by the Church of
Christ at Belmont mission is only
temporary and will be transferred to
the new chapel when that is completed.
During next month the Belmont Sun
day school will be held in. the Highland
street tent.
The average attendance last summer
at Mr. Nichols tent meetings was 400,
and many of the best known church
workers of the city were to be seen
often at the services. Meetings will be
held every night in the week except
Saturday and Sunday. On the latter
day an afternoon service will be held at
o'clock at the tent, and an evening
service at the Church OF Christ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-22
ARE ALL WORKED UP.
Protest Of Century
Club Cylists Does
Not Stand.
LUDWIG'S IDEA OF CARNI.
Jimmy Smalley to Try For
Boston-New York
Record.
LUDWIG's IDEA OF CARNI.

rhe Century Cycle Club boys are con-
siderably exercised over a letter re-
ceived from Springfield in answer to
their protest over the award of the
time prize in the 15-mile road race at
Springfield some time ago.
The letter was received by the secre-
tRry of the Associated cycle clubs of
this city, William L. Allen. The letter
reads as follows. and explains Itself
w. L. Allen, Worcester
Dear Sir-Your favor of the 18th at
hand. Would say in reply that the
timers took the time of the men and
gave them as they We're awarded. AS
to Mr.. Carni and Smalley, they are
very much mistaken, as there were but
three or four riders on the track when
the first bunch of three finished. There
were not any punches of over two or
three finished until the bunch in which
Mr.. Carni was in crossed the tape. I
must say that Mr.. Carni must have
things down rather fine when he knows
just when the first men finished. He
probably took the 18th or 18th man for
the first man to cross the tape. The
winner was an entire str@nger to us,
as was Mr.. Carni. Such being the case
there was no chance for Partially.
Yours truly, r. F. Ludwig.
William l.. Allen of the Centurys,
when seen by a Spy reporter and ques-
toned as to what the club would do.
said: 1T seems impossible for a Wor-
cester rider to get SO much as bare
recognition or consideration outside of
hts own town. r. A. Carni of the Cen
fury Cycle Club Of that city, according
to the testimony Of more than one wit
ness, was clearly entitled to the time
prize in the road race Of the White
Cycle Club at Springfield. The winner.
as timed by the officials of the race,
was awarded a handicap Of minute As
seconds, and Carni, with a handicap OF
l6 seconds, was rounding into the home
stretch not $50 yards behind the rider
who was awarded the time when he
crossed the tape. That Carni could be
one minute in riding 100 yards seems
more than ludicrous to those who have
seen the fast sprinters do half-mile in
less than this time. The racing board
OF the Century Cycle Club have taken
the matter up vigorously with the off,
cials OF the Springfield race, but there
IS little satisfaction in a controversy
that must result in accepting the deci-
sion Of an association that Is bound to
award honors to its own crowd"
The Century Cycle Club boys are ia
b. sure In the future that they do not
net the double cross, and In the races at
Gardner, in which many of the boys are
10 take part, the racing board will be
represented by James W. Grady and
William L. Allen Of the board The
men who are to ride are Charles II.
prury, who % matched with James r,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-22
COURT NOTES.
Worcester and Webster Company Pushing
Construction to College Street.

Construction to College Street.
The Worcester and Webster Street
Railway Company has laid its tracks
over a portion of the Eli Thayer estate,
the legality of passing over which has
NOT yet been absolutely determined.
The road expects to have it's line COM
pleted as far as College street early
next week, when a franchise from the
city council will be looked for. The de-
cision of the attorney general, after
the heaEing in Boston,. Monday, in
which he doubted his authority to is
sue an injunction to restrain the com
pany from building the road over prt-
vate land, left the legal situation in
statu quo until the line begins to OPP
crate it's cars over the private route. 1t
is not at all unlikely that when this
occurs the matter will be again taken
up by information of Attorney General
Kpowlton and carried to the supreme
court or the legislature for special
act.
Probate court was held yesterday, the
last in Worcester until Sept 5. There
vii. be a sitting at Fitchburg, July 25,
after which Judge Forbes will take a
months vacation.
The fifth meeting of the creditors of
the Spencer Wooden Mills Company was
held before Judge Forbes in insolvency
court yesterday. The report of the as
signee was received and dividend was
ordered.
Cert M. Janzer of Clinton, through
his counsel, Herbert Parker. filed bill
In equity in the superior court yester-
day in which he asks for an injunction
restraining John Cowan Of Clinton
from building a fence between the
property of the two parties.
Edward H. O'Brien, Francis NJ Phe-
Ian and Charles B. Perry filed the ap-
pralscrs report upon the valuation of
the estate of Hon. Eli Thayer in pro
bate court yesterday. The inventory
shows real estate valued at $4,000 and
personal property $5S386.
Deputy Grand Chief Ranger p. B.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-22
NOn-FOrfciture!

ltseems perhaps unnecessary to say,
in these days, that non-forfeiture is our
policy. AS Wood, Harmon
& Co. (of Boston d * other cities)
were the originators of this and pfactic-
ally all other inducements now generally
copied by suburban real estate operators
the country over, we are glad to make
this acknowledgment, and give to the
above firm due credit for this most lib
eraf Elan on earth, adopted by us.
This. non-forfeiture clause will be
fully explained on inquiry at our office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-22
is NOT DISTURBED.
Leonard Thinks Toronto Has No Idea Of
Protesting Against Playing of orosshart.

Protesting Against Playing of 0rosshart.
Manager Leonard is not in the least
disturbed over the report that Toronto
will lodge a protest against the Wor-
cester wins in that city on account Of
the playing of Grosshart under the
name of Fulmer. In fact, the manager
of the Worcesters laughs at the idea of
protest being lodged Toronto has no
such idea, in his opinion. 1t may have
been suggested to the Toronto manage
ment, but the management of that team
can easily recognize the difficulty it
would labor under in attempting to
bring any proof against the Worcesters
for playing Grosshart.
Every communication which Manager
Leonard had with that player was with
James Fulmer of Cleveland and he
never knew of the existence of any
player by the name of Grosshart. The
standing of the Weroesters would not
be in the least affected even If the
games that Grosshart played were
thrown out. He played with the Wor-
cesters for six games, three of which
were won and the same number lost If
any are thrown out, all will be, and the
Worcesters will stand just where they
are at present.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-22
WANDERERS RETURN.
Burt Hoppln Gets Home From the KIon-
dixie.

dixie.
Burt Hoppin, one Of the members of
the Worcester & Northwestern Mining
and Trading company, has returned
from the Klondike. He left Worcester
on Feb. 8, 1897.
When he left Yukatat bay, March liz,
but four members Of the original party
were left within the pale OF the Arctic
circle. He has gained IS pounds from
his Alaskan trip. Mr.. Hoppin brought
with him lot of costly fox furs and
skins They were bartered for with the
Indians in Alaska, and command fancy
figures in this country, being the skins
from the famous Arctic fox, which the
Indians alone know how to trap.
He left Yukatat bay from the inter-
Tor of Alaska, March Is, and reached
Seattle, June 20 on the Dirigo. In Sc
attic he recuperated and completing ar
rangements there started for Worces-
ter few days ago, the trip being made
without special incident.
AS regards the departure of Charles
II. Wilkinson and his son from the main
body, Mr.. Hoppin has nothing to state
except that Mr.. Wilkinson left the party
in time
A hundred and fifty miles into the
interior the Worcester party Travelled,
but no gold was secured. Gold was seen
and coming down on the Dirigo there
was gold dust. Gross exaggeration is
found everywhere as to the productive
ness of the fields. Where a steamer
comes laden with $4,000 of the precious
metal, reports credit her with $4,000 or
$4,000. People in the Juneau district
have gold, but every claim around
Dawson has long since been staked.
About other members of the party,
the four who were in Alaska in the
spring are s. R. Gilbert, w. H. Estey,
a relative of Mr.. Hoppin, and P. M
Mcguire, Westboro, and w. H. Kilburn.
This party is stopping with about tif-
teen others from st. Paul and New
York. They have plenty Of provisions
and will remain this winter in the heart
of the Klondike
P. A. w. Anderson, ore of the en-
thusiastic spirits, is night clerk in a
Seattle hotel, and Henry Hallidin, who
sent a message several months ago that
he was en- route for Worcester, hut who
failed to appear, has also been employed
in Seattle.