davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-20
WHIPPED THE WOMAN.
A wife Lashes Her Husbands Cau,pan-
ten aad f"rgisss Him.

A wife Lashes Her Husband. Con,pan-
ton aud FORGIVE. Him.
Hot Springs. Ark. May ia cow
hiding affair. with both ludicrous and
touching elements. occurred on Central
avenue. che main thoroughfare Of Hot
Springs Tho business houses were being
opened when n well dressed man aud a
dAshing woman walked up the street.
apparently well pleased with each other.
Suddenly they were halted by refined
looking woman about 25 years OF age.
Her face was flushed aud she was ap.
parenily laboring under intense excite
ment. Before the man and his compan
lon had time 10 utter word the az.
grieved woman said
You arc "a nice husband; but don Z
blame you. know its all that hussy's
fault.
Then she drew cowhide from the
folds Of her dress and began 70 belabor
her husbands companion. The blows
fell thick and fast The husband stood
dumfounded, making no effort TO in.
terfere. After begging for mercy aud
standing the punishment as long as pos.
sible. the assaulted woman ran away
Before she had gone 20 yards the wife
threw herself on her husbands neck aud
kissed him rapturously, telling him she
would forgive everything.
lie is a travelling man aud became
enamored of the woman while on the
road His wife learned Of his infatua.
ton and tracked the pair to Hot Springs
Nh arrest. warn mazda
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-20

Some time near midnight Friday
night H. u. Steele, who has been n
merchant of Midwife for "a number
Of years, was struck ON the head and
dangerously wounded 40 hi, store az
Midwife. The report SAYS two
parties entered the store 10 buy some
shoes before the occurrence, and that
Mr.. Steele subsequently gave the
alarm. 50 far as can bc learned no
money or goods was taken from the
store. The Identity of the party or
parties making theas-ault could not
bee learned yesterday, but officers
were investigating the case. Mr..
Steel was resting well and was con-
>ciou, when the Eagle representa-
tive last made inquiry.
See Levy Bros mating and art
squares li3
1t is reprehensible for people to
neglect the mate. Of cleaning up
their premises at this season of the
year, especially since the contin-
ued wet weather. Clean up and
scatter lime" should be the slogan
till every nook and corner Of the
town is put in sanitary condition
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-20
RefrigeratOrs.

! sell the best, the Wisconsin Peer
less, the cloanest and ueatest; no
odor; easy to keep clean; try one.
Sold only 10y J. \. Myers. ll5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-20
Consultation and Examination
Free.

"-ofice hours from..9 a. m. until
~, and 1870 to 5 p. m, 2-i7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-20
No Drugs
No Knives

Female Diseases A speciality.
All Chronic Diseases Treated.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
WANT FEDERAL TROOPS RETAINED
GOVERNOR STEUNENBERG PRESENTS BIG
PETITION FROM CITIZENS OF IDAHO
TO SECRETARY ROOT.

Washington. March Ex-Governor Steunenberg Of
Idaho called at the War Department to-day and
presented to Secretary Root the petition to which
ne referred while under examination before the
House Committee on Military Affairs In favor Of
the retention OF Federal troops In the disturbed
mining districts. The Governor refused to produce
the petition before the committee until he had first
submitted it to the Secretary Of War, to whom 1t
addressed.
The petition bears about twenty-five hundred
signatures recites that all the signers citi
Of Idaho and of Shoshone County and the
Ceur d'Alene mining district They ask that the
Secretary Of War allow the small force OF Federal
troops to remain in the quarters prepared for and
occupied by them at the town Of Osborn. Shoshone
County, for as long a time as Governor Steunen-
berg may think their presence necessary for the
preservation of peace and order. The citizens also
express their approval of all the acts that have
been done by the Governor and the officials Of their
State to preserve peace and order and to bring
criminals to Justice
The petition says that some OF the acts Of tho
State authorities may appear to people at distance
to be drastic and severe but the signers. who are
familiar with the conditions which existed for
several years before the declaration Of martial law
last May, know that drastic measures were neces
to stop the band Of conspirators who, shield
ing themselves behind the of labor organza-
tions, had created reign of terror and tyranny
seldom equalled in the history of the community.
In conclusion the signers say that the efforts OF
the Governor and the State officials assisted by the
military authorities have brought peace and good
order to the district. and given an impetus to ali
pie, which are highly appreciated and for which
the Signers are grateful.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN.

O. w. ALpRIDoE AND H. C BREWSTER TO GO TO
PHILADELPHIA.
Rochester N. y, March 31-The Republican Dis
trict Convention held in Common Council cham
b. rs here TO-DAY elected George W. Aldridge and
Henry c. Brewster delegates TO the Repubii-
can National Convention at Philadelphia June
10 The alternates are John c. Mcvean tr. and
Dewitt c. Becker. The administrations OF Presi-
dent Mckinley and Governor Roosevelt were in
dorsed. No instructions were given TO the dele
gates.
Oswego. N. T. March sl.-The delegates from Os-
weso County to the Republican Congress Conven-
tion at Watertown instructed for George
B Sloan delegate 10 the National Convention.
Hudson N. T.. March u.-The Columbia County
Republican Convention met In this city to-day and
elected delegates to the State and Congress con-
yentions The delegates to the State Convention to
be held In New-York on April II. are Louis +.
Pawn J. Rider Cady. II. 8. Williams q. w. Por-
ter T. B. Heating. Q. Finch Senator Henry 8
Amber and George Merrill Tho delegates were
instructed to vote as a unit.
Syracuse, " ". March E.-The Republicans Of
the LIST Assembly District Of Onondsga County to-
day elected delegates to the State Convention
John d. Pennock. Herbert Seeley. F. Eugene Stone.
George c. Cotton, Martin C. Meays. Edward Moir
and Fl. II. Healey.
The Id District Republicans elected as delegates
George L. Baldwin. John L. Kyne. Frank r En-
mons Spencer Hawn Wells NJ. Beard. Louis Burk-
hardt and Joseph Haas.
Albany March s.-Ths Republicans of the WITH
Assembly District to-day selected as delegates TO
the State Convention Richard Bolton. William w.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
WHY THE BILL IS OPPOSED.

Chicago, March S1.-A dispatch to THE Times
Herald" from st. Paul says that Speaker Hender-
son has followed up his letter to an Iowa constitu
ent attacking the Senate and the opponents OF the
Puerto Rican Tariff bill with a second communi
cation the subject. this time to friend
in Minnesota. The Speaker aludes to 'the ten mill
ion savages in the Philippines" and makes plain
the assertion that the main thing the tariff men
fighting for Is to establish the power Of Con-
gress rule the socalled colonies outside Of the
Constitution. He writes:
1t is very important to have established the doc
trine that treat our new possessions In such
cases may seem best to the Government con-
suting its interests and the interests OF the pos
sessions that bourd to take of. The
fighting against the Puerto Rcan bill comes from
greater interests that not disturbed much by
the trade with Puerto Rico, but who want free
trade with the ten millions of savages in the Phil
ippines
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
HAVANA A BUSY PORT.
FIGURES FOR FEBRUARY GIVEN BY THE WAR
DEPARTMENT.


DEPARTMENT
Washington. March 81 (SpeciaD.-The War De-
partment issued a statement to-day showing that
3,472 passengers landed at the port Of Havana In
the month Of February. 1900. OF the number Ito
from the United States 1892 from Spain, and
the remaindss, S8 were from countries other than
Cuba In the month 2,s34 persons left the port
Of Havana, 2.12s sailing for the United States, a2
for Spain and 334 for other countries.
The Importation OF animals in February amounted
to ls1s2 OF this number there were: Cows, 555:
calves, 800; steers 13O3e, and bulls. 80. Horses i'm
ported In the month numbered 2+6; mules, 81 Inc
number OF sheep was 2N while 3SSs hogs and ~
other animals were also imported In the same
period The entries of foreign vessels for February
were 1l0 of all kinds OF a gross tonnage OF Dl,H%
The clearances for the same month were ll6 ves-
sells of a gross tonnage of 2l0.62 The entries OF
coastwise vessels Of all kinds were ia. OF a gross
tonnage of H. 0SO while the clearances of coastwise
vessels were l2S of a gross tonnage of Is. 9.s2S. The
entries Of foreign and coastwise vessels Of all
kinds z3&. Of gross tonnage of As2t: while
the clearances OF vessels Of all kinds were 2S or
total tonnage OF 229S6
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
COFFEE VS.. PREACHER.
''e Poisoned by Coffee should Leave
Ii on"

and !. oeen great coffee drinker for years
more o. Kept me in bilious condition, with
il-hsaI,A ss neuralgia. as the result OF general
dlscoyeraa produced by coffee drinking. / have
systen' ed that coffee is a rank po.son TO my
Cereal Fooa since c we nave been using Postum
cotses beverage, with all the good qualities O,
"Apy Ill. II mas none OF the injurious effects
caused I Iperson ., suffering from nervous troubles
eet rid a. ~ Polsoh or coffee. should be able to
One v,,E ,he sickness In short order ~ such a
Postum Eoae ieaVe OF the cause and take up
used in anr Uod Coffee There has been no coffee
'People Dr nc nome for considerable time.
body II of because when he sins aga,nst snoIia b,s
temples ~ th God for our bodies are the
any one conscdy sns Holy Ghost 1t would seem that
Il on 91fings, would have No trn,I that
Rev. John ~ Mostan Food Coffee can be secured "
Sorpus cb,ss,, M Linn, Pastor NJ e. Church, South
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
CONGRESSMEN AND COMMISSIONS.
THE HOUSE LIKELY TO HOLD THAT MEMBERS
ARE ELIGIBLE TO SERVE.


ARE ELIGIBLE TO SERVE.
Washington March 81 (Specia).-The House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce
does not seem take kindly TO the Senates project
Of declaring members of either branch of Congress
Ineligible to appointment on commissions named oy
and exercising authority under the Executive De-
partment of the Government. In reporting FAVOR
ably the Senate bill creating a commission to
study commercial and industrial conditions In
China and Japan, the House committee struck out
the proviso attached by the upper house to this
measure March "a. forbidding members of Con-
gress TO serve such commission while holding
the offices to which they were elected by the peo-
pie. As there is little or no objection to the ap-
pointrnent of an Industrial Commission, the amend
ed bill will probably pass the House without much
delay apd will be lsfs to conference renee commit
has developed as to the expediency of confusing
the duties and powers of the two departments by
choosing members of the Legislative branch to fulfil
functions distinctly executive In their scope and
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
SHIPPING BILL IN THE HOUSE.
REPORTED FROM THE COMMITTEE ON MER-
CHANT MARINE.

Washington March s1.-The House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries to-day approved
the report on the Shipping bill prepared by Chair
man Grosvenor who later presented 1t to the
House 1t was decided. however, not to make 1t
public until Monday when a synopsis will be given
to the press The report covers the whole subject
of merchant shipping here and abroad. All the
Republican members of the committee concurred in
the report. The Democratic members announced
their intention to make minority report and until
April 20 was given to them to present II. 1t will
be a general dissent from the bill, and will not be
accompanied by a substitute.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
WAR REVENUE TAX DECISIONS.

Washington March M.-Commissioner Wilson OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau has rendered de-
c,sion in which he holds that deeds OF conveyance
in the State Of Georgia executed under the pro-
visions OF Section 1s7o OF the Georgia Code of 1882
are taxable.
ua has also held that the tax assign
,rent of Ii mortgage is reckoned on the amount
secured by the assignment at the uHe IL Is ex-
ecuted-that is the assignment s taxable In the
SCI me amount as would accrue were new mort
gage made at the time. instead OF an assignment
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
MONEY FOR FORTIFICATIONS.
THE HOUSE PASSES THE APPROPRIATION
BILL. CARRYING OVER 100000.

Washington March H.-The House to-day An
ished up hard weeks work by passing the Forti-
fcations Appropriation bill Mr.. Hemenway, of In
diana, who had charge of the bill, explained its
provisions. 1t carries soe3 49, being 1865 45s
than the estimates. The reductions in the esti-
mates had been made because II had been demon
strated that the Government could manufacture its
guns cheaper than 1t could buy them, and the
factories at work eight hours day for the
suing year. The Government manufactured l2-
inch guns cheaper by $4,000 than they could be
purchased, and 10-inch guns $500 cheaper. Not
single amendment was offered. and the bill
passed 1t from the committee. A three
hours political debate was preciptated by a speech
made by Mr. Shattuc, of Ohio, many members
both sides being drawn into II.
resolution was adopted to re-elect the present
Beard of Managers of the National Soldiers Home.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT RECOMMENDS a
INCREASE OF THE APPROPRIATION

THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT RECOMMENDS AN
INCREASE OF THE APPROPRIATION.
Washington, March 81 (SpeciaD.-Secretary Gage
has transmitted Congress for favorable consider
alton copy of a communication from the Super
visng Architect of the Treasury Department. sub
mitting an Increase 100000 to s125 In the
estimate of appropriation made last December
for placing new vaults in the NewYork Sub
Treasury Building. The purpose is to increase the
storage capacity about 80 cent over the original
plan Referring to his former letter, Supervising
Architect Taylor says:
have respectfully to state that the scheme con-
tempIated for the amount mentioned did not in
ciude utilizing at the present time of the sub
ba sement but that If the Appropriation is increased
to sI25 900 II will be possible to extend the vaults
to the concrete foundations of the building, and in
crease their storage capacity at least 80 cent.
AS the additional space is very necessary, l have
now respectfully to recommend that Congress be
asked to Increase the amount of the appropriation
referred TO from 500 900 20 Sl25 O00 that the same
be Included In the Urgent Deficiency bill. and the
amount be made Immediately available.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
6O-62 West 23d Street.

tuition is apt to be made. The 5-inch guns can
throw four projectiles weighing fifty pounds
each in a minute. The new 6-inch guns throw
100 pound shells at the rate Of three and half
a minute. Had the larger calibre been used each
single broadside discharge Of the Kearsarge
would have been increased to $500 pounds. AS
1t is however, the main battery Of the Kear
sage can fire "a 200 pounds Of armor piercing
pro1ectiles in ten minutes or about one hundred
hour
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

Of two-the relating tho question OF citizen-
ship of Puerto Ricans, and the other 1xing the
qualifications of a Delegate to the House OF Repre-
sentatves Of the United States-were agreed to-
After brief executive session the Senate at 4:lO
p. m. adjourned until II a. Monday.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
BOND RECEIPTS AT THE TREASURY.

Washington March 3l.-The amount of old bonds
so far received at the Treasury for exchange for
The new per cents is Ss5 80 of which 81 si5.
60o were <eceiyed from individuals and institutions
other than National banks
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
THE SPHINX
An Astrological Magazine
APRIL NUMBER
OUT TO-DAY

Ross and Wilfred Palm of Cohoes Henry g
Darby and Charles F. Polk of Watervliet and
William s. Polk and Frank H. Deal. ot Green
Island
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

Washington. March a.-The President sent tAo
following nominations to the Senate to-day:
For the Regular Army-Frrst lieutenants
be captain.-CHARI.ES MILLER 18th Infantry:
JOHN r. sEYBURN. sth Infantry: T. O. MURPHY.
Infantry. Second lieutenants be nrst leu
tenants-C e. MORTON. 22d Infantry: V VILLA
18th Infantry; Z. L. %. BRECklSRlDGE. s,h II
fAntry: G. M'CASKEY. 25th Infantry
yolunteers-GUSTAVE MORTE Of Puerto Rico Oste aoe-
ing assistant surgeon United States ARMY 10 be
sistant surgeon. with rank OF nrst lieutenant
The President has decided to appoint Charles
Barnes at present Vice and Deputy Consul at
Cologne Germany. Consul at that place. TO I'LL the
vacancy caused by the recent death OF his father.
Consul John A Barnes The new appointes y
from Illinois
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
(Leeter from q we'll known srtIst1

nu~rA&l %
sssz ut 'HE longer live with the Aeoian the 3
sEgS admire and the more use it, began with J:
ssss the first instrument made and end with the Il
f1S largest. Each and every has been thoroughly
ssg factory and the smallest instrument made BY YOU
Sss truth well spring of delight enabling !
gs5I friends the best music of every kind without E
sEssz his possessing any technical education Skill 55
ssss Symphonies, overures sonaas organ compost e
zssz tons, Dances and songs fact, everything the 3
81! realm of music the instant command of him who 81
49, has Aeoian That many thousands of Aeoians IS
sSsS only NATURAL the only surprising thing &
ss me that there should be single family with love $
SsSe of without There be but explanation g.
SSa namely: ignorance of what the Aeo1an and what
sszs be done with As wonderful capa I s.
szz bes realized by the desire possess such
sgss instrument born believe the day far {
sSs5 tant when the Aeoian will be found in houses
ss than the piano the present Professional 5
fs7 sicians and aymen alike will hail that day the open E.
I'LL ing of a in the history of music" e
SiIi lI
and weuze eha
Of np the Anan 1t
Thsy
Hs New YuA
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

The e ~ h vi the
pd ~ hear paydn
nqu No knowledge
of HOuandp
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
F, D'ONOFRIO.

GENTS FINE TAILORING.
Special for this month suits OF English to rs
for $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-26
BUSH, a GaE T9saHs
lfrom Success


- q Bt'su the famous cartoonist Of the New
III York World Is y slender man with long, well.
", sb.ped head, and his dry skin Is furrowei with
wrinkles Ills eyes are deeply set. and as Is sener.
,lIy IN. ease with men Of his peculiar talent give NJ
ain, Of fund Of humor In disposition he il Jovia
ana delights in . harmless Joke Io takes his work
seriously in that he believes tina, cartoon should ex.
nrc,s In p,e,or,aI way tina, which an editorial does
Run an editorial f. 80; lnni humorous" venture
II ,bInk tha, TN. ns, .nectiy. editorials said Mr.
Hush are tho., which expos. or criticise the er.
,.n,. .,a. n, ,oo5i,l,,. of iicols and of men by
,e,,I .h,u,,,,v and sarcasm In regard TO cartoons
v,ndIc,iv.,... sbould n.y., enter into them To my
mind ,a,ca,m ana fun are more effective than cav.
40. ,u,cL. A,,i, =, c,,,o,, shouid IA. % self.ex.
n.,s,nrv aha, .n,.,, a, can,ion b.n.atb 4, 4. no,
nn.o..,,,
"t,,.,, ,.n .,or,, ,.,. . .,.,,,,,v ana .boua
m, h. cor,sn, m Inox h,., ,o much ar IN 70 m.,
AZ ,,r ., I, . h.,, :, ,..ch an old dog new tricks
IN, decided thu, IN. ,,,.rInen, should h. tried on
"a. co,..,n.ntI, vent IN par. and there studied
u,s., I.on non,, o., ,h,.. year, only returning
Iopr enough once 10 marry. 1 nnslly returned to
,,..,. hr,u,,i =, .,,,,,o, ,,a r,,b IN. knovl.dye
,,., 90. 49,, hi. ., ho,, nv ow, MANY men
vo,,a 80 ,yon ,ook the. v..,. M, Of your life
rh., a. No, a. vh., 4. ,nr.. war. ~ nj thu END
T., ,n., ,,r, vo, ar, .I. IN A. haiti, ,ork than YOU
o,,a o,h.rx;.. hay. dor., MANY an ar,,,t IN, gone
~ IN, .,a M ,,,h., b.o.u,. hs wa, unwilling TO
,n~na . co.n. a, y..,, IN s,uay 10 become A good
d,a,vh,.r.r ana may an. nm. arour,ea M, Of
,,,h, ,or ,h., y.ry r.a,o,"
N, p,.h.. ,ro,s ,.c.,v., ,o,h,,, mn, ,.vo,sh,. crit
,., 4, ,,,.,,, .,,r,.. ~. NAV b,.v soo, .ntfy.ly
an, n, ,ro,or,on IN m. res, a IN. boay hut /, h,
n.,,..,,, ..,r,.a 90, r,.,. 4. M, n .h.aov M, n
lin, ,h,, n. ,.i,. On. n, MI. c.r,oon. known a,
m. .KIona,k. bro,rh, him r.cosn,,on through It's
ranubIIc.,,on in ,siriou, and other pspers II rom
,...r,.a vr..6 a. n -,unblinr ,k,l.ion living ,ron.
,,o, an. ..rh v,,h . i'm, arm ou,.,,e,ch.d ana IN.
anger, ,lmo., touching -. coveted b.x Of gold Tn.
neral nd ..n,,m.n, In mi, car,oon becsme the .ub
Ice, n, sermons 7, VIZ, Hush vho in an entirely
d,n.,.,, win h,s,sr.i ,pon A.. uov D.ud n
nm =, N.w worry m. traditional .,n hs, ~,h n.
aoeomna nyinr .,r.s mar b.a rins IN. vords 81 am
Democrat" ia 1, = classical scbols, And dslish,.
4, c,,,oor,n. ,,,..n,-asy ch.r.c,.ns,,o. in myth.
oi,,,c,l .ra his, o,,r.i roi..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-26
THE DAYS LOVE STORY.
UDITH'S SACRIFICE.

<vCDITH's guest was leaning back In a great chais
thai made her .ook absurdiy young and child.
j ish a. Judith's fance entered the drawing room
unanhouneed. 49,,
lie only knew that . pair Of dark-iashsd. bius.
cray eyes looked steadily into his that . sweet.
moeking mouth uttered some formal words OF g-ee.
Ing tina, for an Instant he held the slim. cool fingers.
when he found himself In the din!ngroom.
The nrst nigh, Of September found the sayety at
Its height. A masquerade dance was In progress IL
the night preceding the departure Of Jud.h's
guests Even Lillian was to 70.
No, far from midnight Ellington moved rcs.less'y
through the winding walks
thing brushed his face and fell AT his feet. woman
leaned over the balcony.
Miss Morrison! You leave tomorrow. Mag
not bid you good-by!'
Are you. then. anxious to see me Gor' Dh
he ina slne H. there reproach In her voacsf
lie drew nearer.
Have you forgotten the old garden there bsyond
the sea"-he caught her hands-"7nd that .ast n.sht
when told you OF my love? You cent me from you
coldly, but ! knew you cared"
Have you forgotten judith The sweet voice
sounded harsh. She drew her hands from him and
i'ood erect.
you know have been true to her. oasziaaAsely.
Il will never speak like tbs again. judith has toN
me tho s,ory-a simple one. quiet sea, . 0e1dso
squal an overturned boat; but Il left yod ffse FREE
while I wandered over the earth trying to feress
. 4. A..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-26
The Music Cure IL the Latest.

EASHi0NAHiE physicians In many Of the large
cite. are dealing with a class Of patients by
what they term the music cure II Is worthy
successor OF the color which held sway couple
OF years back and not half bad idea, as II often
soothed the mind It 10 said that the music cure !s
antique for search through che books Of the sncents
has revealed many illusions TO the curative power OF
music, In certain ailments mainly Of nervous char.
acssr. II was used In times OF pestiience and
plague to divert the minds Of the people from the
disaster which threatened thsm II Ia said that music
incites the action Of the heart and that influences the
blood circulation. II also stimulates the activity o
the akin. The health and steady nerves Of the Ger.
mans are cited proofs Of the medicinal powers OF
music and while We may not give It full credence
must at least admit that nobody was injured
by the sound Of music physicians are safe In
mending Il.