davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

Smoke General Arthur cigafs. the best
In town, sold at tue Exposition "a
loou 1876
E.E. shuniate aud Allan d. Sanford
OF Waco, we're visitors TO iiryan yester'
day.
/ Jesse Henry Of Thompson creek, was
ia pleasant caller Al the Eagle Office yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Lindsey OF the
Tabor community we're in the city yes
tefday.
". A. Berry, merchant u seaTcy,
Madison county, was in the city yes
terday.
For sale-All my household and
kitchen lurnitur. at bargain. Apply
10 Al. A. eybee. llt
Lucas & King made another chip
uient Of eleven carloads u cattle TO 81
lcuis yesterday.
]. !. D. Holden aud daughter. Miss
Maggie, were here from the Tabor com
msnity Yesterday.
Several thousand feet OF new waite
imsln- Will be put down In the northern
pa,t Of town soon.
Ion Johnson has the cheapest an'
tinest samples Of wall paper and roou
moulding ever seen in Bryan. II
~ Prof L. G. Rollins school at Alexan
7 dria closed with interesting and appro
pirate public exercises last night.
q. II, Mize, Floyd Mile, fayett
Trammell, G. W. Grow aud W. A. Berr
we're here from Madison county yester
May.
For accident and life insurance eithe
10 lodges ~ straight life companies ~
Zoe Is. Reed AlsO sells -four, rice an
.eohee.
4 Mis- Nellie Rohde entertained
number OF friends a, a party gwen las
night 1T the home Of her parents, Nj
I aud Mrs. Henry Rohde.
A. A. Dean and John Fullerton WEI
} heir-from Tabor yesterday. Mr. Dea
says the col, weather Is retardiug IN
/, hgrowth Of crops no little, and that co
ton may have 10 be planted over.
~ Burt Norwood has on exhibition 4
his show window picture Of a conyi'
aud a dog painted by a convict In IA
I Arkansas peuitentiary sent az tor
, year from Hot Springs for grand al
ceny aud pardonyd IA March 1879.
There will be a special meeting oftt
U MON Young Peoples society Of Chri
iian Endeayor al the Free Baptii
Iehurch sunday afternoon at . O'Clock
elect delegates 10 the Christian Il
y deayor convention at Houston APP
% 10 q inclusive.
y The school board held meeting ye
terdAy morning and passed resol
e ton reducing the required average
the grades i've points on account
!. sickness. The average necessary
=. pa,s the present session is as follow
b. High school, 70; grammar school,
primary school, 6j.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08
Amer In.nranes comr.nle..

Richmond. KY, April I'm his in.
structions 10 the grand jury. Circuit
Judge Scott called attention TO the ex.
tortions Of trusts aud combines, and rec.
commended the indictment Of all compa-
mics guilty u oonspiring 10 rob the PEG.
pie. His language was construed "a
mean the insurance companies doing
business in this city. aud big batch OF
indictments against them are expected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

Newport News Va, April Major
Tierney. commandant 40 Fort Monroe.
has left for San Francisco under order
- proceed ~ Manila whore he viii be
assigned o. active service Several bat
teries 81 the Sixth artillery. u Is antici-
pated. will receive orders 70 join the
forces In the Philippines. In this event
II Is generally expected that an ale
luate complement q batteries 20 replace
those sent abroad will be drawn from
the Fourth artillery Colonel Guruth .
will succeed Major Tierney rs com
mandant AZ the fort
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Fourth New Jersey regiment was
mustered out at Camp Wctheroll. S. G.
A general strike Of tailors is on at
Strand Rapids Mich, for higher wages.
Twenty-Five men Of the hospital corps
have been ordered TO Manila from Fort
Lcavenworth.
Three thousand striking journeymen
bricklayers In Philadelphia settled their
differences and will return TO work
About $500 cotton operatives are out
IN Rhode Island and tho strike rapidly
spreading,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08
C0ALING STATIONS
In THE WEST INDIES.
The United States Preparing 10 Control
the Virgin, Mona and wlndward
Passages 10 the Gulf.

Washington. April Z AT the sugges-
ton IL Rear Admiral Bradford. chief OF
the bureau Of equipment. a conprehen-
sive scheme has been adopted by the
navy department under which coaling
stations viii be- placed at strategic
points in the West Indies. 50 a. 10 give
the United States control Of the Virgin.
Mona and Windward passages and the
approaches IN the Gulf of Mexico.
II is proposed TO establish coaling sta
t'ons at Culebra island. lying between
Porto Rico and the Virgin islands ~
Mayaguez. which lies ON the western
shore Of Porto Rico and controls the
Mona passage. and at Guantsnmao on
the southern side Of Cuba. Or AZ Nire
bay on the northern coast either ul
which controls the Windward passage.
Coal sheds and piers are already In
course Of construction at Dry Tortuga.
WHICH viii enable fleet operating from
that point TO proven an enemy from
entering either through the Yucatan VI
Bahama channel
Rear Admiral Bradford has just re-
turned from Dry Tortugas and Key
>. West where he inspected the work OF
construction which is being done undei
the supervision Of Rear Admiral Endi
colt Two coal sheds and piers are be-
ing erected capable Of accommodation.
10000 tons and channel j. bein'
drcdged around Fort jefferson 30 Zee
deep and 300 feet wide. - that the deep
est draught batileship Of the Americai
navy can 20 TO that point and coal
The coast survey l. making surveys &
Culebra island and Porte Rico an
the Eagle and Yankion are doing siml
lar work In Cuba The naval vessels ar
especially surveying Guantanamo an
Nipc bay and NJ the points best suite
for the purpose and obaling static
viii b. established
The navy department has sent instru'
y tons 90 Rear Admiral Cromwell. con
maudant Of the naval station At Havana
: 90 place a rail around the lot In whic
the bodies # the men killed in III
I Maine disaster are buried MaFbl
slab. are 10 be- placed over the grave
Il The president has allotted 5000 Tor ii
WORK
! Orders have been issued 10 the crnis'
D Montgomery directing her 70 procsel
the south Atlantic station after she fal
. IN with the north Atlantic squadron m
exchanges several officers aud men wi
= vessels Of Rear Admiral Simpsons con
mand Il Is also proposed 70 adj Hn0t
. " small gunboat 10 the quadron.
y that under the present arrangefnen
Rear Admiral Howison will prohab
have attached 10 his force the irotec,'
cruiser Chicago which will h. the IA
shin. the cruiser Montgomery. he ri
4 boat Wilmington. and probably ths ga
boat Marietta The Marietta Is now
Guania. Venezuela. and from that oi
. will proceed 10 Port Of Spain where >
y will await further orders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08
ArI,sn. na,L rem ManIIa.

San Francisco April THE United
States transport Arizona has arrived
here, 20 days from Manila via Hong
Kong Among the men who returned
on her is Lieutenant Hogan OF the Cali
fornia regiment who was wounded NJ
the attack on Manila and 70 priyaies Of
the California regiment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08
Gsrmany'. samoan commi.. oner..

Berlin. April 2 1t is rumorel that
DIR. O. Schmidt-Leda the German min.
lister at Caracas, Venezuela. and DR.. sIen.
bel the German consul general at Shan
ghai have been appointed the Samoan
commissioners for Germany. Both DIR,
Schmidt-Ieda and DR. Steubel have
formerly been in Samoa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

London. April IA heavy storm is
sweeping acrOss the channel, delaying
steamboat service between Great Brit
ain and the continent A number Of
fishing smacks have been wrecked and
Others are missing A fierce gale Is also
sweeping the Irish const, causing con.
siderable destruction Of property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

Nacogdoches. Tex. April T. - The
murder case against the negro Joan
wilkins was decided here in the district
court after four days trial The
jury was out only few hours
and found him guilty AMI a.
sessed his punishment at imprison.
inent Tor life He waylaid and shot
Bill Mcdonald. colored, ON the night Of
Feb 20 last. five miles west Of here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

Waco. Tex, April THE establish
ment Of J. d. Thomas, dealer In bug
giles. carriages sowing machines aud
BICYCLES. burned here. The stock was
valued at between 5000 aud s0OOO Mr.
Thomas household furniture burned
with the stock
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08
"A. a q. q. Time card. Bryan

q. ~ q. n. Time Table, Hearne
wrsr BouSD.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

Denton, Tex, April Z. Cassie Luper
and little daughter OF Deb Haren were
seriously burned at Aubrey by powder
explosion. A bag Of powder in Lnper's
hand exploded, burning both him and
the child about the face, neck and
hnuds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08
LOCAL NEWS.

In Heron is here from Bolton.
l a went to Marlin yes
iIss Bette Johnson is visiting AZ
vert. -
i'm Eaves was here from w'llborn
sterday.
M.G. BnchAnan va. here from BE pei
sterdaY. II
Wash Utsey was here from Milliesn
sterday.
r. n. Arlington came up from Mill.
a yesterday.
W.T.. Gibbs Is out az ,in alter tao
.eeks Illness.
% Reeves las returned home To
Ayille, Ark.
y. n. Williamson leit yesterday
Antonio
MA Emmett Rohde returned Ia
lIearue yesterday
Julius Barron was here from Rock
raire yesterday.
Prof b. F. Bullock was here from
Reliance yesterday. IN
w. j. MeAds was here from Thomp
on's creek yesterday.
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye sold
the Exposition Saloon. 1925
Fresh strawberries Wednesdays and
niuriays at Howell Bros. llG-
,. W. Shepard and Henry Shepard
ERE here from Kurten yesterday. -
-ClUtsey and Rev. j A. Freeman
&c from wiEon yesterday. =
se Thompson aud daughter wer'
BON stee1 Hollow yesterday. 49,.
~. Moseley IL at Kernole's siabl'
10 iine lot Of horses and mules.
i L. Johnson Of the Graham pa
fppAny, was In the city yesterday
! sale--A good second hand phae
tpply to NJ. II. James. no
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-08

Stanton, Tex, April IA shooting
occurred here Tuesday night Nit
Bryant was shot four times. one bullet
striking him in the arm and three in the
back r. l. Townsley SURRENDERED
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

L. ]. Miller has returned from At
lantic City.
James PAUL, of Wellsburg, was in the
city yesterday.
Senator N B. Scott is back from the
Penneyroyal reunion.
Miss Nan Myers, of Steubenville,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Mamie Bowers, of Wellsburg,
was in the city yesterday.
Attorney C. J. Schuck has returned
from Cambridgeboro Springs.
Justice Fitzpatrick has returned from
an extended visit to the Lakes.
Misses Carrie Brues and Rose Lux
ems are home from Atlantic City.
Miss Ada Greer, of North Front
street, is home from Magnolia, Ohio.
Seymour Blair, of Warrington, was
guest yesterday at the st. Charles.
Misses Mollie and Kate Farrell have
returned from sojourn in Atlantic
City.
Miss Booth, daughter Of c. H. Booth,
Esq, OF Taylor, Texas, is the guest OF
Mrs. Harry Mendel. ON the Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Giffin and family
returned home to-day from a trip
through Ohio.
James w. Ewing arrived home
Thursday from a business trip to New
York.
Mrs. Joseph Speers and daughter, of
Fourteenth street, are the guests of
friends at Pittsburg.
Dr. T. H. Meighen, of the Eighth
Ward, returned home yesterday from a
brief stay at Terra Alta.
George K Wheat, Esq, is confined
to his residence by an injury to his
shoulder, the result of a fall.
Mrs. Kate Strom berg, of South Chap
line street, has returned home from a
pleasant trip to points in Ohio.
Miss Annie Ford, of Upshur county,
and Miss Gertrude Riley, of Weston,
are guests Of Mrs M. ]. Fitzpatrick.
Willis Charlton, of Kentucky, who
is interested in a geographic survey,
is expected to arrive in the city in
a few days.
Mr.. George Peddicord, the we'll
known decorating contractor of
Woodsdale has arrived home from
Niagara Falls.
John Hickok, L. P. Casper, T. L..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
SECOND GAME.

This was battle between Poole and
Figgemeier. Errors by Miller were
directly responsible for two runs, and
Wheeling gave a splendid exhibition
OF scientific ball playing.
Wheeling did not make hit until
the fifth inning, but scored in the third,
by the splendid base work of Strang.
He was hit by the ball, and Leahy sac
rlficed him to second Poole got a life
on a tumble by Miller, Strang going
to third, and scoring while Terrell was
fielding in Dobbs' long fly.
In the fifth three hits were punched
END two runs added The visitors tied
IN their half The side would have
been shut out but for an error by Niles
on the third man.
New Castle took the lead in the sixth.
Mattress leading off with double, 60
ing to third on Cargo's out at first. and
crossing the plate on Figgemeier's out
at first. With two men out in the
eighth, Wheeling tied. Barclay drop
ped Lytle's fly, allowing him to take
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26

obtain ths n Shk INT the coIoring mat
ter has only to be introduced into the
mixture before the tooth is cast III or
der to match the other teeth exactly.
1t is in this particular that china teeth
often fan to appear natural their color
differing from the other teeth in the
mouth and showing that the tooth is
artificial.
Another novelty with regard to teeth
consists in their filing. Dentists no
longer use as much gold or platinum
as they did formerly-in fact. metal
filings are out of date. Bone or ivory
is the substance employed. and both
possess the advantage of appearing
more natural. OF course, those who
already have gold or platinum filings
will not go to the expense and trouble
of having them removed. but they have
been tabooed by the smart set, and in
future. nothing so conspicuous will be
used. Neither bone nor ivory satisfies
the dentists. however, and they are
hunting around for some composition
which will be both durable and plastic
and yet will match the color of the
teeth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
TEETH MADE OF PAPER.
Latest Thing in Dentistry are Papier
NIache Molars.

Paper teeth are the latest thing in
dentistry. For years some substance
has been sought for which could re-
place the composition commonly en-
awaited the man who was lucky
enough to hit upon the right material.
Although paper has some disadvantages,
they are small compared to its many
qualifications, and paper teeth are like
ly to be used exclusively, at least until
more perfect material is found.
Up to this time china has been used
almost entirely, but it presents so
many disadvantages that dentists al
ways have been ON the lookout for
some other substance which could re-
place it. Not only does china not re-
sist the action of saliva and turns
black, but china affects the nerves of
the jaws People who fear false teeth
gia, and this is put down by many dem
lists as being caused by the heat or
cold acting on the china or porcelain.
Porcelain or mineral composition also
is liable to chip or break, and for these
reasons has never been satisfactory.
The paper teeth are made of papier-
mache, which is sllmbitted to trem-
endous pressure until they are as hard
as required. Their peculiar compost
ton renders them cheap, and the price
eff a set Of teeth will go down consid-
erably owing to the new invention.
The color of the papier-mache can also
be made to vary, which is an important
point, as no two sets Of teeth are iden-
teal in color, some teeth having a
strong yellowish cast. while others are
bllish white. In order, therefore, to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
STANDING OF CLUBS.

wheeling lost the first through
f,,p.b,e by Lyons in the ninth The
second was called at the end OF the
ninth on account Of darkness, with the
score tie.
New Castle has throughout the sea-
son been the toughest proposition
Wheeling has had to face. When the
Yanegans meet the Nailers, their pitch
ers are always in fine form, and they
are in the midst of a batting streak. 1t
was SO yesterday. Wells and Poole
both did superb work in the box, but
they could not win. Wheeling had a
chance in both games. The first was
lost by costly tumble in the ninth,
and the second chance went gllmmer-
ing when Umpire Colgan called the
game on account of darkness. 1t will
probably never be played, as New
Castle will not visit Wheeling again
this season.
The first game was in doubt until the
ninth, the score being tied on even inn
ings throughout the game. In the
first Lyons singled, went to second on
Niles out at first, and scored on Lytle's
single. For the visitors Van Buren,
singled, and crossed the plate on Ma
deaus double.
In the fifth Leahy got life, and the
next two batsmen flew out. Lyons
singled, Niles doubled, and Donahue
singled. Leaby and Lyons scored.
With one man out, Terrell sent out
safe one for New Castle, and two bag
gers by Van Buren, and Wright scored
two runs.
In the seventh Wells singled was sac
ritieed to second. took third on a wild
pitch, and tailed while Lyons was being
retired on an infeld hit Nadeau got a
life in the last half, and crossed the
plate on Wright's triple
Van Buren, flew out to Whistler in
the last half of the ninth. Nadeau
drove out a single Wright sent the
ball slowly toward Lyons, offering him
ali excellent chance to make a double
play, but Lyons removed the necessity
for an extra inning by allowing the
ball to get past him. Miller's single
did the rest. Score
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26

SIDE. broitS ssiup yester6ay ii wood
land. where they have been fishing for
the past few days
The rebuilt and repainted city pa
troll wagon is out OF the shops, and is
virtually new vehicle. With the new
horse the rig is now in fine shape.
LIN the criminal court yesterday,
in the case of State Y. Louisa Dalzell,
defendant plead guilty to assault and
battery. Sentence was deferred Court
will be in session to-day.
The bricklayers at work on the
new five-story addition to the Has
kin's hospital on the South Side con-
tinue to make considerable heauway.
The structure will contain ten private
rooms and several other apartments.
"A harse driven by two young ladies
of North Main street, took fright on
the Peninsula last night, and became
uncomfortable, although the occupants
of the carriage pluckily remained in
their seats. The buggy was demolish-
ed, and was hauled back to the city in
wagon.
"A marriage license was issued yes
terday to William w. Fandin, a native
of Schofeld, Pa, aged 81, and Celia
Minnie Mcdonald native Of James
town. N. Y, aged %; also to Nathan
]. Wastworth, a native of MeKees-
port, Pa, aged %, and Sarah B. Whit
man, native of McKeesport, Pa, aged
%.
Some time Thursday evening
Pole was robbed of $3.50 at his board
ing house, No. 4412 Wetzel street. The
fellow suspected of being the thief was
Pole also, and was a room mate OF
the loser Of the coin. Immediately
upon the discovery of the robbery, the
police were notified. 1t is thought
that the robber left the city over the
B. & O. road.
tLast evening about s o'clock, car
No. on the Wheeling & Elm Grove
electric line, while descending the
Thompson grade, ran into a drove OF
about forty sheep, killing FIVE. One
of the sheep was twisted around the
rubber block, which caused the car to
come to standstill in short order.
The accident caused considerable ex-
element among the passengers.
Mrs. Mary Kraus, nee Fein1er,
wife of Christopher Krans. died at her
home ON South Main street Thursday
evening at six o'clock. The deceased
was forty-nine years of age and was
we'll known and highly esteemed. She
is survived by husband and six chill
dren, all of whom are grown. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at
ternoon at two o'clock. The interment
will be at Mt Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.

A Collection of the Small Events of Each
Passing Dav.
Officer Ingram arrested two youns
men last evening for fighting.
Judy Mack, who escaped from the
city prison, has been recaptured.
The city offices at the City Hall
will be closed to-day-Labor Day.
There were four very ordinary
cases in police court yesterday morn
ing.
Three deeds of trust were admit
ted to record by Clerk Robertson, yes
terday.
"A decision in the case of State v.
w. j. Colts is expected to-day from
Judge Hugus.
The firm of Beer & King has Sc
cured the contract for painting the
brick school building at Pleasant VAL
ley
Before Justice Fitzpatrick, yester-
day, Phillip nstonheim, was fined
one dollar and costs for profane swear
ing.
The B. & o. announces that the
arrangements for the movement OF
Oklahoma flour by special trains have
been cancelled
The dawn Wonder d TIE soutA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26

ain1ely ma 3. H uenl>oG. u lsfef1:
Vile, Wero among ~ arrivals - tue
Stamm yesterday
Police Lieutenant Dan Ingram re-
turned from Parkersburg yesterday,
where he took James F. Bennett
Thursday evening.
Miss Maggie Elsesser, Miss Rosy
Kress, Miss Mary Rinehardt and Miss
Mable Moss, of Pittsburg. are visiting
Miss Nettie Meyers, Of South Wood
street.
Mrs. M. Carroll and daughter. Miss
Nan. of South Market street. returned
home yesterday after pleasant so
journ of several weeks at KingwOod,
w. Va.
Miss Ella Mitchell, of Wheeling, and
Miss Bertha Baird, of Elm Grove, have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. VIM. j.
McCclloch, near Clinton. They had an
enjoyable time.
w, NJ Wick and wife, OF Sistersville:
Jacob Koontz, of New Martinsville; S.
Ankgom, Of St. Mary's, and G. c. Seek
man Of Conaway, were the State ar
rivals yesterday at the Howell.
Mrs. Eleanor Club, of St Louis, and
children, sails from Liverpool to-day
on Cunardu Campania, fer New York.
Mrs. Club expects to visit Wheeling
relatives and friends before returning
to her ST. Louis home.
From letters just received by friends,
the Porter-McC Courtney -Delaplaine par
ty were not due in Paris until yester-
day. After leaving Moscow their
itinerary extends to Warsaw, Kracow
and other points.
The following West Virginians regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday: c. D..
Elliott and Charles T. Caldwell, of
Parkersburg; j. A. Ryan, M. Phelan
and B. F. Barber, of SSstersville; Mrs.
E. S. Easton and child, of Warrington;
Charles K Blackwood, Of Charleston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26
ONLY TWO ROUNDS.

PITTSBURG, PA, August 25.-The
scheduled twenty-round fight between
Eddie Kennedy, of Allegheny, and
Tom cavanaugh of Buffalo, tonight,
lasted only two rounds. The betting
odds were to On Kennedy and he
won the money for his friends in the
second round, when he knocked the
Buffalo man out with a left hook on
the jaw. Up to that time the fighting
was pretty fast, but Cavanaugh was
badly outcIaSSed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-26

The little yacht was becalmed. ara
he suggested that she whistle for some
wind.
I'm afraid to" she replied.
Why" he asked.
Il can't tell what you'll do when I
get my lips all puckered up, she an-
swered.
Il won't do thing" he promised.
"Then | won't whistle" she retorted.
Chicago Post.