davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30

Dallas, Oct. 29.-The old building Of
The News, adjoining the new structure.
which was being rem0ieled. collapsed
at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Only
one man was ia the building at tho time
and he miraculously escaped. Loss to
The News is considerable. Had IL been
week day over 40 men would have
been at work on the structure by in
the morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30

Guthrie, o. T.. oct. ga most dar.
ing daylight robbery Is reported from
Columbia. 4 son Of w. ~ Moldsn had
gone 20 the pasture 10 get his horses,
and while there two men came from the
brush nearby, AMI AZ the point Of a gun
held up and robbed him OF SEA Young
Molden could give but a slight descrip-
ton Of the highwaymen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30

Falls City, Neb.. Oct. 20. City Mar.
shAl Wake Of the town Of Rulo. was
shot and killed by "Bill" Hunt Sunday
night. Hunt was disturbing speakers
at political meeting and the city mar
shal attempted TO arrest him. when
Hunt shot him twice, killing him in
stantly. An effort was made TO form a
mob 70 lych him, but he was hurried
away 20 the county Jail at this place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30

Chicago, Oct 29.-An explosion Of
pce,yhne gas that was 10 be used for a
stereop,ioan entertainment wrecked the
interior Of the First Presbyterian church
In Austin Sunday night and the opera
tor. George W. Leltch, a missionary.
lost his right arm and is otherwise in
jured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-30
u. y n. o. Time Oard. nr,an

&. w. ~ B. Time Card, Bryan
PASSENGER.
North bound 80. y. leaves 7.3l q. M.
South bound 80. 10, arrives 3:2jp.m.
MIXED TRAINS.
Southbound No. l05 arr 1913 a. m.
Northbound No. 100 Tvs 6:l5p. m.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
Baltimore U UnlO

Schedule IL eject June J. 1850
Leave Washington from station correr Of Sew
Jersey Avenue and Z Street.
FOR Chicaso ard North~ests Ees-ibu'ed L5-nit-
&c trains 100 g. n. $50 P n. daily
For Cincinnati. s. Louis AID IrSizusP0iis, Ex-
pIess. i1-o5 n Nestibuled Limited 5-85 p IL,
express ! &c cight, daily.
For FIttsL-rg and Cleveland, 1910 = n s-50
?. n ard 100 g. n. daily.
Fer Columbus. SOS o N 61ilr
FoT Winchester ard way stations. SIS 4 Il,
s-s5 p n. and Sd p r.
Fer Lursy- S-s5 p n daily
for b1liIuore. Ueek Gays. VS.. 800. 6-Sl.
17-o5. X7=i3. xs.3o. SIS. xe-S0 zIc-0J a m.
1l2-l0 T., l2l5 X 10. X2-Ol. xa-C3 - 50 4-35.
A5-l5. X5-l0, X5-e0. IG-z0. 6-50. xs-o0. zI3.el.
MD, $50. x9-eo A. N, xl2-l9 1l-l0. I-l5.
23-09. Z5-S0. As. N555. x5-Io ESQ 1s 90,
zlc-oo xll so. Al S5 p. m
Fer AEEsPoiis. 40 a. "a. and I2-I5 P n sun
Gays, $50 :. n, - 2. m
For FredericS week Gays. SIS 4 IT.. I9-5l.
s-s0, $50 p n S-nc2ys. 500 g. m. lis p II
Ior H-se-stown. 'io-o5 a. m and $50 p m
for Boyd and way points, week days, SIS
q n. $50, $50, -o5 p n Sundays. 500 a. Il,
lis. 1-C5 p m
Fer Caithersburg ezd xay points. week DAYS.
s-S5 a. rr-s $3.50, 3-l5. 4-So. $50. $50. --a5.
H. r n Sundays. 500 a n, lis, 500. 1-o5,
1918 p n
FOR washington Junction and way points. week
csys, SIS a m. 4.S9. $50 p. m sundays,
900 a m. T:l5 .. n
For ChsUta1qua Beach, $50 a n, so ?. n,
week Gays; 80 a, m. Sgldays
Az trains Illuminated vita Pinzzch light
For B2ltimOre- Philadelphia. New YOrk B1s.
ton. and the Easc ueck DAYS. s-35. T-o5 CDi1er2
CDiaer5 TO eDinr, 500 Ror.I Ii,ir,s
Exclusively Pullman Tain Dining Car 90,
5-o5 (DiaizS Carr, SEQ sEd II 30 p n (S-sep-
inS Car open al I0-G0 o'c-Ock)- sundays. 2-S5.
10 800 q n l2.I0 noon. I-lo DiuiEg Cars.
s-0C SOS D1zing CsrS. 500 ana I-2O p m sleep
ing car open 10 O'Clock
Pa-lor Cars On all cay trains
4
and l-i0 AID $50 P u- week days 1910 nooa
SUrCzys
Fer Cape Nay. week days. 1910 and I:I0 p II
Except sunday IELp-Css trains
Baggage called for and checked from hote.s and
residences BY Urioa TraCsfer Co. On orders left
az ticket Offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania Avenue north
WcsJ. New ICrk Avenue and 18th Street. AID az
DCpot Teleph0Ee tlcket Cfsces for 3. & .. E-ec-
trIc Automobile Cabs
F. D. UNDERWOOD, D. B MARTIN
% Vice President NEr Pas TrzfEc
r-T Gen Nr--ea-
The evening times., 1900-06-11

FOR RENT-TwO large rooms. Easement; two
rooms I'd floor; modern; furnished; cool house.
parking. Call. after p. m, st. NV.
jeli-3t. .efn
The evening times., 1900-06-11
FOR SALE-FARsFS.

FOR SALE-TIIE EVANSVILLE FARM at Hvarts.
vile, Nd Al acres of excellent soil in high
state of cultivation; fine shade and water; dwell
ing, 10 rooms and bath; hot ard cold water. 4.
room tenant house. barn, stables. carriage
ice, and poultry houses; also fine horses, car
riages. farming inplens~sts, 3 COVE, hogs.
poultry. etc; must be seen to be appreciated
Price, $4,000, or Sif,000 without personally
ROGERS & ROGERS. Hy5ttSyille, Nd jeG7t
The evening times., 1900-06-11
WALL PAPER.

AREN'T YOU READY for us yet? Here IL Is al
most July, and We haven't begun 10 paper the
rooms We're busy bees just now, but not
too busy TO attend to you promptly Rooms
p2perod with our new. stylish Paper-S2 UP.
r. c. NOLTE, $40 9Th St NO BRANCH je9-tf
The evening times., 1900-06-11

HIGHEST price paid for secondhand bicycles:
s,'o taken On storage. s2i 9th st. E1
The evening times., 1900-06-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
PROPOSALS.
FoR sALE-NORTnWEsT

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. WASHING
TON, p. G. NAY Il. 1sOC.-SEALED Pro
POSALS, N triplicate. VIII be received here until
2. NJ JUNE "a. 1900. for furnishing during fiscal
yeas ending June 80. 1901. forage straw. and bran
Information furnished On Application L. : re-
sfrvos right 70 reject accept a.y CT All mo-
pOsals. or any Part thereof Envelopes containing
proposals shOuld be marked ''Proposais for Forage
Ete-," addressed T. Z TRUE, Depot O n
nylt.i5. I6,I7-jes,u
PROPOSALS viii be received II the Bureau Of
Supplies nd Accounts. Navy Department
Washington :. C.. until u O'CLOCK NOON
JUNE u. 19oO. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter. to iurnish the annual supply Of coli
coke. wOod sad charcoal az the NAVY Yards.
Portsmouth,. \. H; Boston Mass: New York +.
League IsiInd. Pa; Washington d c. Norfolk
Va; PenSzcOla, Pa; the Naval stations: New
port K. l.; Port Royal, ) c; Key West Pa
and the Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd. The
annual supply Of coal az the Naval Hospitals Dis-
peusaTies. etc: Port snoath. Y h Chelsea
Mass; Newport. r. l.; New York: Philsdelphia
Pa; Washington. D. C.; Norfolk Va: P,rt Royai
: c, also quantity Of naphthz for the NAVY
lard, Boston, Mas, and fuel oil f0r the NavT
Yard New York. Blank forms Of proposals vii
be furnished upon application 70 the bureau 10
the eommandants Of the different Navy Yards. or
10 the Navy Pay Offices A ; KENNY. Pav-
- .nszLs1 Gsns-al Y. $ y ie4.n
The evening times., 1900-06-11
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-Handsome walnut sideboard. with
beveled glAsS, oak hat rack leather couch
child's bed, dining room table. wardrobe etc. at
Low price. l259 KcEeslw ave. jeiI 3. en-
The evening times., 1900-06-11

FOR SALE-A beautiful lot. cheap. on 9th st n.
between and c. Enquire OF OWNER. 81
9th 81. ne. je9-St,e
The evening times., 1900-06-11
sTEAHfBO4Ts.
sTEAMBoATs.
Norfolk q Washington
Steamboat Go.

= Every day in the year for Norfolk, New
port News. and all points South, by the
= superb. powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News'' Norfolk and Wash
- ington." on the following schedule:
Lv WaShington-s $50 pm Lv. Portsmouth. S 90 pm
LV Alex2ndria- T. 90 pm Lv Norfolk .545 pm
ar TT henroe-1.Vo am LIZ. RI. NUnroe. Gas pm
ar. Norfolk 500 am Ar. Alexandria C so am
ar fortsm2uth.el5 am Ar. Washington..7.o0 am
- 1iesets cn sale Al sI7 Penn ave, g. and
- " ueaet Office, 6lS PeHn- ave-, and corner
- 10Th s.. and \. Y. ave. c. & o. ticket Of
freS II
- s A L. ticket Office 1874 n Y ave, AID
- oa board steamers
Sfor further information apply at gen
est othces, 9TH st. wharf, Wash. d. c.
- Theme 80
no2S-ti JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

FOR RENT-7u 9TH ST, as.. . rooms. bed
rooEas. newly painted and pIper1d; only
So 50; key next door EDWARD KERS. - Z
81 nv. ieio-St
The evening times., 1900-06-11
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-HoRSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR SALE-New hsndTnade Dayton wagon; very
roomy. light; cheap. Enquire s6i AZ st. sw
ieIl-3t-em
FOR SALE-Fine young horse, gentle and kind;
cheap Rear Of S3i ST. NV jelI-St
FOR SALE-S40. full leather top side bar buggy.
newly painted. 2ls sth st. ne jcIOst
FOR SALE-5l5 Ist Sc, one fne seven-vear-ola
mare; sound and kind; work anywhere; own
er leaving city. aq2e-er,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-At Nurohy's stable
AZ 81 ard Virginia ave. sw., 25 young, sound
horses. family and city broke. ali acciima ted:
some good saddle and drivers; delivery wagons. 2
phaetons, traps ? surreys. Good busgles;
very reasonable prices. DAVID MURPHY.
uIy26-2lt
The evening times., 1900-06-11
TIRES! TIREs TIRES T!

Good ones. all sizes. ans rough or smooth tread.
Put on your bike while ysas wait. for the ex-
equally as low prices NATI0SAE CYCLE CO..
LEI Pa ave jeStf, en-
The evening times., 1900-06-11
wASTED-uoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

RANTED-Ho-ses for good pasture six miles frogn
city; 50 cents per week Address T. T. VII
LlANS. Oxen Hill. Nd. je9-7t EN-
The evening times., 1900-06-11

WANTED-White girl for general housework: no
% st NV Item
The evening times., 1900-06-11
wANTED-ROoMs AND BoAn7-

WANTED-By gentleman. room and board, bre4,-
fast :, dinner 3; state terms Address BOX
449. this office. ic9-ec
The evening times., 1900-06-11
HELP wANrEp-FEmALE.

SASTED- Two good reliable women, white or
oolored one as cook and laundress and the
ether as chambermaid and waitress; must bring
refs Call at once at 1880 I'D St Item
The evening times., 1900-06-11

WANTED-H HousekeepeT. chambermaids. storeroosn
cleaners, and Laundry women for resorts. BUR
CESS HOTEL AGENCY. sos 10th St lt.ea
The evening times., 1900-06-11

WANTED An honest reliable woman to cook.
wash and iron. 1918 Pa. ave; call private
49, Item
The evening times., 1900-06-11
FOR RENT-FARMs.

FOR RENT-Fsrm nezr Benning, spIendidIy adap-
ted for dairy or trLcking See A BEHREND
4I2 II st. NV. ieo-3t
The evening times., 1900-06-11
HELP wAnrEn-MALE-

NANTED-First-ciass caterer. with some money
10 run dining room with lot OF good paying
boarders. Apply Immediately. 93G 18th ST. NV.
Item
The evening times., 1900-06-11
WANTED-SURURBAN.

NANrED-To buy firm Of about 20 acres. near
railroad, not more than ten miles from city;
must be q bargain; no eoEumunioa tions consider
ed unless price. situation. and other particulars
gwen. Address BOZ 4G2 this Office. jeI9-at
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

vision of a subject having a room 10 l'seii WIN
not only stacks for books. but tables anu o"'iS
for the juniors and seniors. who VIII nave ac-
cess to these rooms by special written oiuei'
Al present the whole of this system OF shalIer
rooms in the library building is unavailable, at
least after dark, awaiting the installation OF
the electric plant. The lighting OF the mann
reading room by night, as well as by uay' VIII
be from above by means of a circle oil ihcah-
descent lamps arranged above the upper corhlce-
Lastly, not 10 forget detail which VIII De
appreciated by those who know to their sur
fering the often asphyxiating and gent
sOporifc atmospheres of great libraries ere
whole building is ventilated by a system OF
hues communicating with the rooms through
wall lattices the floors. Into these hues
and through the lattices warm fresh air in win
ter and cool fresh air in summer is constantly
forced by fans operated in the basement-a
highly important aid contributed to mind in its
struggles by matter already subjected TO mind
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
WITHOUT HANDS OR FEET.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
Some time ago Secretary Root sent man -
the Philippines 20 make some confidential OBJ
scrVatiOns. He made the Investigations. re-
turned TO this country, prepared and submitted
his reports. These reports So pleased The Secre-
taFy that he wrote a personal letter of conSratu-
latiOn to the confidential agent The man who
made these reports was NJ. j. DOWlinS. of Mime
sofa So far there is nothing remarkable about
this story, but there is about bowling He has
neither hands nor feet. Some twenty-five years
ago he was a boy, and was caught IN one OF the
great bliZZardS which occasionally sweep over
the Northwestern country He was badly frOz-
en-. and though he battled bravely 10 save
himself, both feet and hands had 10 De dmpu-
tated. This was pretty hard FOR BOY, put
he was full of true grit AS soon as the sJuHps
healed he determined To go To Milwaukee
to secure artificial limbs. The only way he
could travel was by being laid upon the seat or
. car. where he did not move during the entire
journey. The conductor punched the ticket
which tied to him, thinking what hard luck
the boy was in. Then he forgot the boy, and the
train jOurneyed on for miles and miles, stopped
at a station for dinner. and again went on. Late
in the afternoon the conductor felt full of re-
morse because he had given no further thought
to the boy without hands or legs. He went back
to him. DO you want any thing 70 eat7 he
asked Yes" said the hoy. why didn't YOU
ask some to get you something" Il have
been longer than this without eating, and
won't trouble anybody with my miSfOrtunes,
he replied. But the conductor got him some
thing. and also saw him taken of to the
end OF his run. The same self-reliance has suS-
taincd DOWling throughout his life He got his
artificial limbs. educated himself. taught school,
ran newspaper, became a politician of prom
nencc and has been secretary of the National
League of Republican Clubs. He gets along
without cane or crutches, writes with his art-
fetal hand. makes no complaint on the score
of being crippled and asks no favor because he
is short the average allotment OF hands and
feet. Mike Bowling is on this account one of
the most interesting men in this country.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
A NEW DEPARTURE AT THE LOUVRE.

ORGANIZATION OF A FURNITURE MUSEUM.
Paris letter to The Pail Mall Gazette
1t has been decided to enrich the Louvre by
transferring to il the cream of the treasures
hitherto preserved. and very i'll preserved. at
the Garde- Meuble. This latter institution is the
repository in which the State stores the old fur
niture, the GObelin tapestries the Sevres
and other kindred objects of which ii is the
pOSSessor. The GardeMeuble is not open to the
public, that its most interesting contents,
which, of course, are national property, are in
some sort sequestratcd. What is worse, they
are exposed 20 grave dangers. 1t has been
proved again and again that the treasures of
the Garde-Meuhle are in very careless
tOdy. They are looked after in happy go-lucky
fashion, receiving little better treatment than IL
they were worthless odds and ends relegated to
lumber room. well known art critic discov-
cred a series of Gobelins which the ignorant
and Indifferent employees had rolled up with no
more than if they had been second hand
iarpets. "IGt tout est raYenant." But, besides
being housed in deplOrable conditions. the con-
tents of the Garde- Meuble are the prey of privi-
legged piIlasers and pilferers. The Ministers have
the right to draw on the Garde- -Meuble for the
adOrnment of their official residences with the
result that bureau by Riesener may be
posed to the yrHr and tear of some temporary
great mans s,uLy, while his wife may debaSe a
table by BOulle or Crescent to domestic uses and
his children ruin a SavOnneTie carpet. The
Garde- Meuble has even been rifed for the bene-
liz of colonial functionaries anxious to impress
the barbarian mind at the expense of the art
treasures of the metropolis The natural cOnse-
luence of these many borrowings is consider
able leakage: not everything that leaves the
G2rde- -MeIble returns to it in due course.
There is to be end To this state of things,
Ind none too socn All the finest specimens in
peril of their existence in the Garde- MeubIe are
TO find a safe refuge in the Louvre. Long stand
ing prejudices have had TO be overcome before
this change could be decided on. 1t has been
stoutly contendcd in certain quarters that il
would demean the Louvre TO make it the shelter
of such comparatively minor works of art
pieces of old furniture. even though signed by
an Orben Jacob, a Resener a BOullc.
The immense success of the retrospective furni-
lure exhibition in the Petit Palais has been the
decisive argument that has enabled the innova-
tors to carry the day. Five spacious rooms
the first floor OF the Louvre are to be reserved
for the department They have already
been cmDtied of the drawings they contained
previously and now in the hands of the
painters and decorators. of whose good offices
they stood in sad need, they had never been
repaired since the Restoration. The work is be-
ing pushed forward. and the furniture museum
will be ready TO receive visitors very shortly.
The periods represented to begin with, will be
the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

Dominican Friars, established in westchester
County five or six years ago. had been driven
by the rigOrs of a New-YOrk winter back to
their former home at Lyons. France The ex-
planatiOn is to be found not only in the physical
unfitness of natives of balmy Provence for this
climate but also in the special conditions of
the Dominican rule. 1t is well known that
cold climate demands meat diet. and this is
just what is forbidden to Dominicans who fol-
low the strict conventual life of their order
The organization commonly spoken of the
Dominican Order is officially known as the Order
of Preachers OF Friar Preachers. Although in
everyday language monk and "friar" are
understood to mean much the same thing there
is important difference between the two.
The vocation of monks is to live in communities
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

ming of the thirteenth century, when Francis of
Assist appeared in Italy, and Dominic de Guz-
man in France. The two reformers began their
work in the same generation, the former aiming
chiefly at the subduing of luxury and the
pride of life" the latter at the extirpation of
heresy. 1t is only fair to say that in the inten-
tion of Dominic himself the extirpation of
heresy did not mean the extirpation of heretics.
The Albigensians had almost triumphed in
Provence in the year 1907, when Dominic a
CastiIian canon of the Order of St. Augustine,
arrived from Spain in the company of a bishop
charged with a political mission. The Jealous
Spaniard atOnce perceived that the heTesy which
he detested with all his heart could not be sue
cessfUlly cOmbated by a clergy whose lives bore
no witness to the divine origin of their faith
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

Withdrawn from intercourse with the worlo'
spending their time in church services stuuS
and manual labor. The performance Oh eeiS-
mona worship is the most important OL
monks duties. As monk, he is not at all con-
cerned with preaching or any other ministTations
to the spiritual needs of the faithful outside ms
own community.
THE FOUNDING OF THE ORDER.
These monastic or cenObitic. orders were the
only religious orders in existence at the begin
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
DOMINICAN FRIARS.
WHY THE MEMBERS OF THE ORDER
FROM BALMY PROVENCE FOUND WIN
TER IN NEM-YORK TOO RIGOROUS.

To many people accustomed to associate the
idea of conventual life with that of superiority
to physical hardship 1t may have been surpris-
ing to learn last week that a community OF
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03
WANTED.

Bids will be received for the cut ting of two hundred cords of wood at the Buster and Standard mining companies. Wood to be cut upon the property and delivered at the mill. For further information en- quire of T. A. Dunshee. Right to reject any or all bids is hereby re- served.
 Wanted.-Men to learn barber trade. Only two months required to qualify. Will pay SIS weekly. Have 800 positions open January 1st. New field for our graduates. Come now and prepare for these places. No expense to learn if you will work for us- Illustrated cata- logue and full particulars mailed free. Moler Barber College, San Francisco, Cal. 12-6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03
How Snake Poison Kills.

The action of pOisons upon the system is and always has been one of the most interesting of subjects. Just how and why it kills has been determined through a series of experiments made by scien- lists. The following description is un- occasionally the best and most lucid of any that has been given to the public: "The venom may be roughly separated into two parts-one acting upon the blood, and the other upon the nerves. When injected, it immediately begins to create terrible destruction in the blood vessels, the walls of the veins are eaten away and an internal hemorrhage takes place While this is going on . portion of the venom is attacking the nerves. Particularly susceptible to its ravages is the 'vasomotor' system, a nerve ceiiter which controls the muscles of respiration. Paralysis takes place IL these organs, and the victim generally dies from an inability to breathe. ''- New York Ladgor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-03
o. A. TESLA!
 Ma OPTECIAN. xNtfI MANAGER
 Optical -:- Department GEO. II. COOK.
Eyes Tested Free.
The Antinuitr of Glssa.

Aho 6uAfNANJ VI 0@-
 Glass has been employed, we know, both for decorative and domestic pur- poses since the dawn of civilization. The earliest remains date from Egypt B064 B. c. and are preserved in the British museum It is an amulet, in the form of lions head, of opaque blue color, with hieroglyphics that determine its date. On the rock cut tOmbs of the metropolis of Memphis glass blowers were depicted as early as 3900 B. O.. Stories are told by Pliny, Josephus and other writers to account for its discov- cry, but these are very doubtful, so that we have only to rely upon facts attested by actual remains.
 The discovery was doubtless fortui- tous. Such lucky finds are often the work of chance. When it occurred, we cannot determine; but, so far as we know, Egypt, as she was the germ of all civilization, was also the mother of this art, which she applied to a multi tude Of purposes, strangely excepting that which we deem most necessary namely, to admit light into buildings.
 The dwellers by the Nile handed down the art to the Ph9nicians, who in like manner bequeathed it to the As syrians. Then it was passed along to the Persians and the Greeks, then to the Romans ana the Byzantines, who in turn communicated it to the Vene5 tians. The monks of the middle ages appropriated it to beautify their Gothic temples, and so it came down the centu- ries to modern times. H. Vize telly in Woman's Home Companion.