davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-09

Walton smither, formerly an A. and
NJ. student, was in the city yesterday
Two good mare mules, and : years
old, good ,iEs, for sale by 5. NJ. Der
den. 81
FOR SALE-Good second hand fine
Columbus buggy cheap. Apply to X.
5. Webb. 80
Call and see the new styles In pic
ture frames aud mouldings at Willis *
Coleman's. IS
Prof whitlock, Prof. Nagle, Capt.
Poulter aud others were here from Col
lege yesterday
Lon johnson has the cheapest and
finest samples Of wall paper and room
moulding ever seen in Bryan. Il
Prof and Mrs. n. II. Harrington re-
turned TO College yesterday alter visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke.
For Sale -Four thoroughbred Ply.
mouth Rock cocks. Apply 10 W. T..
Ford at the Exposition saloon. 10.
ifyou like good beef you can find the
best TO be had IN Bryan at FrAnklin's
market all this week-Gne fed beef. 50
Clarke & Dansby have secured the
sole control In Bryan Of the celebrated
Chase & Sanborn teas aud cofiees.
Miss Josie Clark will give tea for
the benefit OF the Episcopal church
Friday afternoon from to D O'Clock.
Col A. Hill lost hls large barn by
lire at wellborn yesterday, together
with quantity Of corr aud some hogs
Miss kitiie Womaes left today fOr
Bryan To visit her sister Mrs. y. r.
Kelley tuesdays Nasasota Examiner
Mr. g.. \. williamson arrived from
Calvert yesterday accompanied by Mrs
Paul Gudare. aud MI-s Jesse az,
i Jack McLendon. =
/ When You are hungry al any bouI
day or night 20 10 Charlie Einbnrg
Z restaurant 10 The 4 nnau h.ock, Dor 4
hot lunch served 10 your taste. Off
Dr. Gillespie and Prof riuuck an,
Kyle we've here from College TUESDAY
night and took the second dcgpe In Ga,
K.ofP. lodge.
On account Of Dos not being on tbl
,puuted list, We are requested 20 "a.
THAT the telephone number OF Dr
b Bowers, rector Of the Episcopal church
|iss5. ~
Pui. l.. l.. Mclunis went 10 Au.tii
yesterday 10 hear the address Of Hon
. W. j. Bryan delivered before the mem
bers Of the legislature In that city las
night.
" Cards are out announcing the uei
iriage Of Miss Ella NorreIl to Mr jaime
lGsorge Lcaveli at tue Presbyterian
d. church In Houston Wednesday evcnin.
2 March % Miss Norrell is iaughte
foi Mr.. aud Mrs George ". Norrell, no.
of Houston. but formerly OF this ciiy
; and Mr.. LeavelI Is son Of Rev Wu
] Hayur Leavell Of Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-09

Savannah March The army win.
ter hospital 40 this place consisting Of
4, building. and iUUo c1t- b. now open.
al for patients Not 40 the building.
have bern completed. but the govern
meut has determined 20 begin occupa.
tion 90 once The first shipment Of in
valid soldiers from Cuba will d. received
tomorrow hy the hospital ship Missouri
She has sailed from Cuba with 200 In.
valids Auoyelty ambulance line has
been provided 10 isatroiley car arraug
"a with "a double row of suspended cots
accommodating % inyalids az time.
Before the Missouri viii he permitted 90
come up o. the city she viii b. thorough.
Is fumigutel az the Federal quarantine
station
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-09
LOCAL NEWS.

v NJ. Bryan went 10 Austin yes
C. Boyett was hero from College
rday.
vciners, fresh boIognas NJ The
|, Market. ~
4 is l.. Johnson Of ST. Louis, was in
ity yesterday
barbecue pit is bot today. At
4 lily Market 50
T.. Fgnri and children are viz
iu Galveston. -
WIN. Erwin Of IIearne, Is visit
r.. A. IL. Harbers
W. h. Philpott was here from
ge Station yesterday.
beef, the very finest, all this
a at ffanklin's market 80
J. II. Connell was here from
station yesterday. -r
silly Bell was here from the
bottom yesterday.
BIZ sandle and Bob Battle wer,
rom Wellborn yesterday.
Kempton Kennedy 10. use meat
be City market Why don't youl
Nj 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-09
DYNAMITE AT AN ARSENAL.

Twelve Cartridges Pound al Frances
Arsenal Near Touion.
Paris March = Dispatches received
here from Toulon confirm the reports
from there that 70 dynamite cartridges
have been found behind the Toulon ar
senal and that an unidentified person
fred revolver at a sentry on duty al
the arsenal II appears that two shots
were fired at the sentry before the Mon.
tely magazine Tuesday night The
guards turned out and patrols were sent
b soour the neghboFhood. but the cul'
prita were not discovered The sentry
says he saw six men running away. The
magazine contains a quantity Of gun
powder, melinities and dynamite.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-09

san Francisco. March : The steamer
Alameda has arrived here from Ausiri
ia via Samoa and Honolulu When the
Alameda loit Apia everything was quiet
under he direction 81 the provisional
government with Maiaaia ~ o. head
The sentiment among Che natives seem
od % h' changing IA favor 1T Tanus and
Matqafa was becoming uneasy. Every.
body Is anxiously awaiting the decision
of the three powers "a % who viii h.
king.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-09

Louisville. March + The Ohio river
continues 20 rise slowly here, advancing
into the streets continuous to the levee.
flooding more cellars aud lower floor,
In houses Expecting this all occupant,
had moved away and perishahle goods
had been taken 90 places II safety There
will o. stiil further rise here hut the
cold weather has checked the food and
g. believed the worst b. over At tho
locks doe government guage registered
IS feet iu inches
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-09

New York. March = louisa Is
Quackonbos, who was oo.author with
her husband. the late George Payr
QuackcnhoS. Of the Quaokonhosserios Of
school text books, Is dead at her home in
this city, aged 20.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-09
Asain., Christian Science.

Guthrie, o, r., March & Both houses
OF the Legislature have passed bill pro
hibiting theHacticc Of Christian Science
In Oklahoma. The governor, II Is said.
will sign the bill
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-09
For Secretary.

'he Eagle l. auihorzed 10 announce
il. a.. RHODES
candidate for reelection 90 the
Il Of CITY Secretary n Bryan at the
PING April election.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
GEORGE SUESSER.
His Counsel Making a Stubborn
Fight for a Change of Venue.

SALINAS, Oct 26-George Suesser,
who on September 18th tried to ami
hilate the Delaney family, to commit
arson on the Delaney premises, at
tempted to murder Constable Allen and
who assassinated Sheriff Farley, one
of the most popular young men in Mon
terey County, was in court to-day ap-
pealing for a change of venue.
The Suesser trial has been set for
next Tuesday. and his attorney is MAX
ing a stubborn fight to have the case
tried elsewhere.
The claims of the defense are ground
ed on bias, prejudice, threats and the
demonstrations of violence already
shown; that the murder has been de-
nounced from the pulpits of various
churches; that certain officers made at
tempts to take the prisoner from the
San Jose Jail to bring him here and
deliver him to a mob. Many other
reasons were advanced why he could
not have an impartial trial Sheriff
Keefe testified that the mob could have
captured him. Deputy Church assert
ed on the witness stand that Suesser
ought to hang. P E Zabala, the Dis
trict Attorney, an eye witness Of the
murder testified that he tried to or
game a mob. The courtroom was
crowded and the prisoner was very
restless The spectators seem to bt
greatly interested in the case and mere
curiosity seems not to be the impell-
Ing force of the large attendance in
the courtroom The case will. doubt
less, continue several days.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
LATEST FROM SEAT OF WAR
British Reported to Have Gained
Victory Over the Beers.

CAPE TOWN, Oct. 26, evening-Re-
ports from Kimberly dated Tuesday
state that Colonel Scott Turner, with
270 men, proceeded northward to Nc
Farlane's Farm. At 8 o'clock a party
of Beers was seen on the right flank
and was quickly scattered, Colonel
Scott Turner opening the fire on them
and several of the enemy being seen
to fall. The enemy moved to a sand
heap and opened fire on the British,
which was returned. Colonel Scott
Turner attempted to prevent the Beers
advancing against Colonel Murray but
was met with heavy fire from a dam
wall, 800 feet to the left
At IL o'clock Colonel Murray ordered
800 men Of the Lancashire Regiment to
proceed to the north
An armored train is already support
ing Colonel Scott Turner. At midday
Colonel Murray started with two field
guns and two Maxims and seventy
mounted men. The Beers were in an
unfavorable position. The Boer artil-
lery fire was brisk. Another armored
train was held in readiness.
At : o'clock the second train was
sent forward with additional ammuni-
ton.
Commandant Bothan and many
Beers were killed. The British loss
was three killed and twenty-one
wounded. The engagement was a
brilliant success for the British forces.
The record-union., 1899-10-27

gone since that funny little battle took
place. The majority of the officers Of
the old ship have passed to the other
side" The great Commander on high
has made their number and they
have obeyed the signal. Fortunately
for u.s. Dewey is still left, and the inn
petuous youngster who was so ready
to fight for the possession of a penny
dip" was equally ready to fight for an
island empire.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat
The record-union., 1899-10-27
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
The Ball Given Last Night by the
Young Ladies Institute.

st. Francis Council, No. As, of the
Young Ladies' Institute, gave their
first annual ball last evening at Turn
er Hall which proved to be a great sue
cess. The hall was artistically dec
GRATED for the occasion.
The grand march began at $50
sharp. the 80 couple being led by
Thomas Schad, President of Capital
Council, No. IL of the Young Mems In
stitute, and Mrs. Mary E. Nagle. Grand
President Of the Young Ladies' Insti-
tute of California, followed by George
II. Clark and Mrs. c. Kenealy, Presi-
dent of Young Ladies Institute No. 4S,
and other officers of the institute.
A beautiful gold badge was presented
to the President of No. 4S by George
H. Clark, which was honorably re-
ceived by the officers and members of
the institute. The Floor Director was
George H. Clark.
The Floor Managers were: st. Francis
Council, No. 4S-Miss May Warren.
Miss Katie Calvin, Miss n. Kenney.
Miss M. Saunderson, Miss ]. Rice, Miss
r. Lynn, Miss NJ Taylor, Miss r.
Azevedo, Mrs A Curtin
Capital Council No. 11-Thomas
Schad, c. Rodoni, F. T. Cippa, James
Longshore, Jr., J. T. McNiff, F. J.
Kiernan, Frank Griffin.
Sacramento Council, No. 2T-L. Me-
honey, j. Lynn, ]. Heating, C. D. Hast
ings, ]. F. Dunning, M. j. Scanlin.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
CITY OF SYDNEY.
The Steamer Arrives From Manila
via Nagasaki.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26-The
United States transport City of Sydney
arrived from Manila via Nagasah and
Kobe to-day, being thirty, days on the
journey. The Sydney brings thirty
six cabin and sixty-nine steerage pas
Sengers.
She arrived in port with four insane
soldiers on board and another, Private
Albert Kellernan, of the - Infantry,
committed suicide on October 1th, by
jumping into the sea.
On October 18th Corporal Jeremiah
Quinlan, Company A, Battalion of En-
gineers, died of sickness, his body being
brought to this city. On October 23d,
Private H. Pion, Ninth Infantry, died
the body being embalmed.
Among her passengers are forty-fou1
men of the wrecked transport Morgan
City.
The record-union., 1899-10-27

light. The degree of the intensity of
the background must be examined from
time to time, in order to get perfect
harmony of tone between figures and
background.
A great deal has. appeared in print
lately about icebreakers employed by
the Russians and built upon American
lines. The effectiveness of these boats
is phenomenal. The 5000 horse power
American icebreaker Sainte Marie is
credited with steaming easily through
ice two and half feet thick and with
breaking down ice walls fifteen feet
high. According to Nansen, the ice
walls in the Arctic regions rarely at
tain the hight of twenty five feet. The
Polar Sea is free from ice over third
OF its surface, and in summer all the
ice is more or less rotten. Hence, it
is figured by authorities that an ice,
breaker of 1000 horse power could find
her way swiftly to the North e-ore from
latitude iS deg. N, distance of 40
miles. Two icebreakers of 1000 horse
power each would make even better
work of IL. Allowing for ice from four
to seven feet thick they would reach
their goal in twelve days. AS the ice
breakers would have a distinct COM
mercial value after their return, there
is, it is argued, absolutely no valid
reason why a trip to the Pole should
not be made forthwith.
THAT there is something more Sc
rious than the mere wound in the bite
even of healthy ANIMAL says "Ap-
pleton's Popular Science Monthly"
January, is attested by Pagin Thorn
ton. And what is more surprising to
me- he says, is that some of us may
have hands crippled for some time from
bites of mans teeth Dog bites are
always dangerous but largely from the
size of the wound which a dog biting
in earnest will inflict. With men they
usually fail to do their best Animals
recover from wounds more easily than
men do; but Lord Ebrington says that
deer bitten by dogs in Exmoor hardly
ever recover. Much of the poisoning
caused by bites is supposed to be due
to the state of the animals teeth; and
in this way the bite of a herbivorous
animal, whose teeth are usually soiled,
may cause worse after effects than that
of carnivora, whose wet mouth and
WCt IOllS hCCp It's ASGlD IdlIIy CIcdII.
I A similar difference is observable in the
effects of being clawed and bitten by
carnivora. Wounds made by the claws
of leopards are poisonous, while those
caused by the teeth are rarely septic.
| The force with which bite in earnest
is inflicted is an important element in
its dangerous character 1T seems
says the London Spectator as if for
the moment the animal threw all it's
force into the combination of muscular
action which we call bite" In most
| cases the mere shock of impact, as the
beast hurls itself on it's enemy is en-
| tirely demoralizing, or inflicts physical
injury. A muZzled mastiff will hurl a
man to the ground in the effort to
fasten it's teeth in his throat or shoul-
der. Then, the driving and crushing
force of the jaw muscles is astonish-
ing "
The record-union., 1899-10-27
NORTHERN TEACHERS.
The Association Meets in Conven-
ton at Red Bluff.

RED BLUFF, Oct. 26.-The Teachers
Association of Northern California met
in its first days session this morning
in the Opera-house.
About 400 teachers from various
counties of the northern part of the
State were present and many more are
TO come from Shasta and Siskiyou to-
day
The meeting opened with an invocation
by DR.. 7. H. Gilbert, rector of the
Episcopal Church of this city, which
was followed by music by the Lyric
Quartet of Sacramento, who responded
TO hearty encore.
A letter was read from Judge John
F. Ellison, who was to deliver the ad-
dress of welcome, regretting his inabil-
ity to attend, and the address was made
by Dr. G.. w. Westlake.
Professor o. E. Graves, Principal of
the Red Bluff High School, explained
fully the objects of the meeting of the
association, the financial standing of
the same and other things relative 10
the success thereof
A large delegation of teachers arrived
on the noon train from Shasta and
Siskiyou Counties, and swelled the at
tendance this afternoon to about 800.
The afternoon program began by q
selection by the Lyric Quartet of Sac
ramento. followed by Professor F. B.
Dressler of the University of California,
in an address on Commercial History -
Professor Dressler's remarks were lis
tened to with rapt attention.
He was followed by Professor Z. e
Cubberly of Leland Stanford, Jr. Uni
versity, in an address on Some Under
lying Meanings of Education"
Professor Cubberly spoke at length
upon the necessity of teaching scholars
TO be persevering, not to be content
with learning, and drew many illustra-
The record-union., 1899-10-27

tions pointing out the advantages or
being well drilled in each special un
dertaking.
Tonight the citizens of Red Bluff
rendered a reception to the visiting ana
resident teachers at the Pavilion. 1t
was followed by a banquet. The music
for the occasion was furnished by the
Lyric Quartet and Wilson's Orchestra.
Tomorrow session will include ad-
dresses by G. A. Duniway of Leland
Stanford, Jr.. University on THE
Methods of Teaching History" and
Professor u. G. Durfee of the Redding
High School on THE Mind Reader"
Tomorrow evening ball will be
given in honor of the visitors.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
Fuller Will Perjury Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26-Mrs.
Minnie Houseworth, a resident OF
Chico, was arrested here to-day in con-
nection with the Fuller will perjury
case, it being alleged that Mrs. House
worth offered $1,000 to a farmer named
Swearingen to sign an alleged will as
a witness. This will, signed by other
parties, was admitted to probate, and
later declared a forgery by Fuller's
heirs, whom he cut off with scant le-
gacies. Several prominent residents
have been indicted in connection with
the case.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
Troops Ordered to Naco.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Mexi-
can ambassador, Senor Azpiros, has
received word that two Americans were
killed and two Mexican gendarmes
wounded in the border clash near
Naco, Mexico, the other day. The EN-.
bassador called at the State Depart
ment to-day and had a talk with AS
sistant Secretary Hill. Assurances OF
regret were expressed over the affair,
and it has been decided to take steps
IN sending troops to the scene, which
are considered ample to maintain peace
and stop border ruffianism. Secretary
Root has ordered a company of United
States troops from Fort Huachuaca to
Naco.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
CONGREGATIONAL Association

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 26.-The Cal
ifornia State Association of Congrega-
tional Churches to-day passed a reso-
luton forming anti-saloon leagues in
the churches subject to the direction of
the several churches. A resolution
favoring the exemption of church prop
erty from taxation was also adopted.
The Rev. George Near, D. D., the Rev.
William RAIDER, and the Rev c. r.
Brown, D. D.. were elected members of
the Home Missionary Committee
The record-union., 1899-10-27

MOSCOW Qda.), Oct. 26.-To-day be-
gan a contest which will be Waged in
the United States Court for several
weeks of the Government against thir-
teen Coeur d'Alene miners, on charge
Of delaying the United States mail and
for conspiracy.
To-day the thirteen prisoners were
brought into court, and pleaded not
guilty. Tomorrow the selection of a
jury to try the case will begin.
Several sensational features occurred
to-day. The Grand Jury indicted w.
w. Berg, a prominent saloon man, for
attempting TO intimidate one Of the
States witnesses.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
Stanford Inheritance Tax.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-The
trustees of the estate of Leland STAN
ford to-day turned over to Treasurer
Truman a check for $S7,054.1S, the
amount due on the bequests of the late
Leland Stanford under the inheritance
tax law. The original claim of the State
was for $4,000, bu the trustees of the
estate fought the law and payment was
postponed for years. The amount paid
to-day includes not only the States
claim, but the interest upon it.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
GEN. GUY ". HENRY.
The Late Military Governor of
Porto Rico Passes Away.

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Brigadier
General Guy V. Henry, U. S. A, late
Military Governor of Porto Rico, died
a few minutes before 4 o'clock this
F'riday) morning at his home, 139 Mad
ison avenue, Of pneumonia, aged go
years. He had been unconscious for
several hours and his end was peace
full. At his bedside were all the mem
bers of his family, except his son. Cap
tain Guy V. Henry, Jr.. who is in the
Philippines.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
Funeral of Late Major Upham.

neral of the late Major F. K Upham,
Treasurer of the Soldiers Home, was
held at the Home this afternoon. \
large number Of persons attended. The
military order of the Loyal Legion was
represented in force. The remains of
the deceased lay in state until 2:30 this
afternoon and were viewed by hun
dreds of persons. The services We're
in charge of Rev. c. F. Beck, Chair
man of the Home, and were held in
Memorial Hall
The record-union., 1899-10-27
Charged With Manslaughter.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26.-A Coro-
ner's jury to-day charged Dr. William
Foster and DR.. Donald MacLean with
manslaughter in the case of the death
of Thomas ], Malley, who died on the
operating table last Sunday. Dr. Eos
ter and his clerk were engaged IN ap-
plying chloroform to the deceased
while DR.. MacLean was about TO oegin
an operation for phymosis.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
Why He Went.

Don't you find going to ball games
takes your mind off higher affairs?"
asked the serious young man.
Young man. said the Professor, II
go to the ball games to take higher
affairs off my mind Indianapolis
Journal.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
IDAHO Mine
RIOT CASES.
Contest Of Government Against
Occur d'AIene Miners
Begun Before the United States Court at
Moscow Yesterday.

There Are Thirteen Defendants
Who Are Charged With Con-
spiracy and Delaying the United
States MALTA Prominent Sa-
loon Man Indicted by the Grand
Jury for Attempting to Intimi-
date One of the States Wit
meSSes.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
No Use Reading IT.

Secretary-Here's a letter from your
wife at the seashore, sir; but / can't
make out a word she writes.
I'm! Just send her a check for
$500. That will cover it for the time
being. Life.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
Death of a well-Known Pioneer.

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 26.-John B
Lodge, we'll known pioneer, died at
his home in this city late tonight, af-
ter long illness. Mr.. Lodge was a
native of Yorkshire, England, aged "a
years.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Temperature Nearly Stationary,
Except at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26.-The fol-
lowing are the rainfalls for the past
twenty-four hours and seasonal rain
falls to date as compared with those of
the same date last season:
This Last
The record-union., 1899-10-27

San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature 6S minimum 4S, mean 5S.
The temperature has remained nearly
stationary, except at San Francisco,
where there has been a rise of II de-
grees.
No rain has fallen in California
The record-union., 1899-10-27

Lection. Mo-, has a Sweet Sixteen"
Club, and the youngest member is be-
lieved to be no older than 32. j.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
98C s:s;;:5 s:S;s;;. S;'ss';S: $I.48
SilkaIine
Covered
Comforts

The value You will receive in
these comforts at CSC special
must be seen to be appreciated;
they're new goods and a good
full size, generously filed with
fine white soft cotton batting,
and the covering is of silkaline,
plain on one side and fancy on
the other; floral patterns in de-
sirable co1ors; they are well
knotted with zephyr. You could
not possibly make them at home
for Csc, which is to-day's price,
special.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
The Best Prescription forr MalaIa :

and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteiasa
Chill Tonic 1t is simply iron and ouinine
in a tasteless form. No cure-no nav.
Price. so cents.
The record-union., 1899-10-27
TO COMMENCE TOMORROW

and continue until we have closed out every of
the seven hundred and lightweight pair of shoes
which bit of stock cleaning has brought forth in
odd lots and styles; many children's school and
dress shoes in the lot and the balance consists of
Womens oxfords, slippers and high shoes. in but
ton and laced styles, viz: patent leather foxed,
fine black vici kid stock, with medium and heavy
soes also heavy sole tan shoes, which sold for So,
S5 and So-oxfords of fine black vici kid and pat
ent leather worth 81 and SIS, also satin, French
bronze and patent leather slippers, worth $3.50,
So and S3.75. Each and every pair of them high
class first quality goods-the only grade we carry
here. True, though-they're not all up-to-date
not the latest the last the newest, but at the
REDUCED PRICES which you'll find in next
advertisement you will find it worth coming to
see them, and having seen-Wel the values will
do the rest