davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12
Delivered ~ Me,l,au Authoritle,.

III Paso, Tex, April u - Bias AguirJ
will be delivered 90 the Mexican author
titles ON the decision OF United States
Commissioner Sexton. Hcis wanted ioi
murder at Juarcz for killing san lgna
clio last spring. AguiWois an American
citizen born nc Fort Hancock. Tex, but
is a typical Mexican and speaks no Eng
lsh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12

Sinner Tex Apul % The overflow
~ thr Guadalups uyer Is causing seri.
ou, damage at Dryer the whole valley
There being one solid ,hcct Of water
about hyr mile, WIDE There has been
up lu-. 90 hir there. n, the People were
warmed 200 um" that che h,ad Wa, eUm.
ius ~nmr houses ARE submerged a. the
gable, while others arc vuucly sur.
rounded hy water
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12

Female Diseases a specially
All Chronic Diseases Treated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12

Houston. April Itis expected that
40 thr break. on the Southern Pacific
track west ul Del RIO Viii b. closed up
tnduv. and that train service will b. re-
summed NJ once Moro than than ten
mil,, ot tuck. besides several bridges.
werr washcl away
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12

Nacogdoches, April 1.-THE jury in
the case against sherman Gmyson ON Oh,
charge Of murder, after being QUO tive
days and nights, brought IN a verdict Of
guilty, fixing the punishment at ljyear
IN the pcnitcntiary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12

aGmnge. Tex. April 1.-The river
has fallen seven feet People m general
feel relieved FROM reports from the
upper ruuntry 10 will fall 90 feet or moro
laiDro the Conch river u,e reaches this
paut
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
Mn rginal Notes.

The descendant of New England
Puritan divine has in his possession an
old sermon written by his ancestor
which shows that the preacher did not
trust entirely to the impulses of the
moment when delivering his discourses.
The manuscript is written in a strange.
grabbed hand, and plentifsiiiy besprink-
led with marginal references. Read
slowly here" the minister admonishes
himself in one spot, and ''To be given
out :ery lold and clear" is the sugges-
tion for another passage. "Hurry lit
tie, with fire." he wrote in several places.
The most emphatic and important part
Of the whole sermon is indicated by
northumberland marginal note. After.
hearing stories of this sanity olo~time
preacher, it is amusing to know that he
deemed it wise and even ecessary q
the climax Of his eloquence to Yell lin
one possessed. - Youth's Companion.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
NEWS FOR THE WORKERS.

The importation of calcium carbide
into Servia has been forbidden ON the
ground that acetylene would dimin-
ish the value of the government Pc
troleum monopoly.
There are 33 jute mills in India, EN-.
ploying 94,540 persons. The mills con-
tain 1871 looms and over 278,OOO
spindles. Nearly all of the mills are
in the neighborhood of Calcutta.
The western oil district at Los An
geles shows a steady output. A re.
markable increase in the wells fol.
lowed the earthquakes in the vicinity
of San Jacinto. They occurred at
Christmas, and resulted in the dis
turbance of q considerable area.
The largest smokestacks which have
ever been manufactured in the United
States are now being built by the St.
Louis Transport company. They will
be 70 feet in circumference at the
base and gradually taper to 40 feet
in circumference at the top. They
will be 200 feet high and will cost
about $4,000 apiece.
There is to be cordite factory built
in india Electricity will be used for
motive and lighting purposes, The
bulk of the cordite used in India has
been heretofore imported, and the
government factory at Waltham Alb.
hey, in England, cannot supply it in
sufficient quantities, so that orders
have to be placed with private firms.
A bawker named Thomas Forrest,
whose place of residence was cara
van, has just died and left fortune OF
$4,000. Forrest was q native of South
Shields. and although he lived in hum
bic caravan he owned a large number
of dwelling-houses. His will con-
tanned instructions that 100 must be
spen. on his funeral. To a crippled son
he left life annuity Of 25s week.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
ITS NEW ASPECT.
The Money Question Will he Vital
Issue in the Coming COM
paiEn.

One of the vital issues of this cam
paign will be the money issue. The
republican party, after shrieking for
mary "50-cent'' dollar made of silver.
has benevolently given the national
banks a rag" dollar which costs moth
ing, and pays them two per cent. in
terest yearly on every dollar of the
hundreds of millions. that they may
lend them to the people at from six
to ten per cent. interest. This is big
thing for the banks. In order to ac-
complish this, as Willis J. Abbott says
in an article in the Chicago Times
Herald, the republican party has aban-
doned the time-honored principle
which has animated all administra-
tions of the United States-namely,
that the national debt is a menace to
national prosperity, and should be
done away with as rapidly as reve-
nues will permit.
We have come now to the English
idea that national debt is a ma
tional blessing, and in order that the
banks may at all times control abso-
eutely the paper money of our nation
the Mckinley administration has ar
ranged to extend to bonds, which are
about to mature, for 80 years. The re-
rublicans will plead that in so extend
ing them they have reduced the inter-
est, but when the short time the OUT
staining bonds have to run and the
high premiums they bear are taken
into consideration the refunding op-
GRAFTON is seen to be positive loss,
besides operating to establish the pol
icy of debt perpetuation. -
This issue offered by the republic
ans, this clearly expressed purpose to
destroy the greenbacks and to substi-
tute for them money controlled by the
national banks, and issued to the
banks by the government practically
without charge. is an issue which the
democratic party may we'll accept.
Changing conditions, due. in part to
the greatly increased discoveries of
gold. and in part to the fact that the
present personnel of the senate offers
no promise for immediate action: may
result in less vigorous pressing of
the free silver issue in this cam
paign, yet none the. less the orators
of the people will reafirm and stand
blythe historic doctrine of bimetallism
and will attack republican currency
legislation. both for the special and
unusual privileges it grants to the ma
tional banks and for its effort to rivet
the gold standard forever upon the
cation. Illinoisa6tate Register.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
News In Brief.

Page Morris was renominated for
congress from the Duluth district.
Anton Nachtigall, one of the shop
foremen at the Wood Harvester works,
st. Paul. committed suicide by shoot
ing himself at his home
After one days freedom, Michael
O'Neil,a convict liberated from prison,
was arrested for passing forged check.
Mr.. Rodwell is contemplating the es-
tablishment of button factory at Wi
mona.
Fire destroyed four. buildings at
Rochester and threatened for time to
wipe out one of the finest residence
districts in the city. It started in a
barn belonging to the Baptist society.
The American Bridge trust has alb
sorbed the plant of Gillette Herzog in
Minneapolis.
The U. 5. supreme court ordered the
case of the Wisconsin, Minnesota &
Pacific railway against Jacob F. Jacob
son, appealed from the supreme court
of Minnesota, restored to the docket
for reargument at the next term OF
court.
The barn of John Cooler, a promi.
nent farmer near Argyle, was burned
with all its contents. Besides the
grain, seven fine horses were lost.
Governor Lind paid to George Per-
kins of Pine City $3.50, the amount of
the reward offered for the capture and
conviction of John Dawson, who doped
to death George Peterson, lumber.
man, in Doyle's blind pig at Pine City.
Red Lake county proposes to pur-
chase the old Jail cells formerly in use
in the Crookston Jail.
Professor w. r. Hoag has gone to
Paris to act on the committee of
awards.
Minneapolis bankers are still talk
ing about the record-breaking bank
clearings of that city May 2, when the
total footed up to ,$5,053, ,215.60, a sum
which vastly exceeds that of any other
days clearings in the history Of the
city.
While the combination train for
Taylors Falls was pulling out of wy
oming, young man named William
Duffy, who was working on the Sec
ton, attempted to board the engine
tender, but missed his hold and fell
under the wheels and was instantly
killed. He was 1s years old.
The body of an unknown man was
found on the railroad track three
miles south of St. Cloud. He is sup
posed to have been run over by a
freight train, and was badly mangled.
He carried a blank receipt book, with
the name Alex Nahum written on the
inside of the cover.
The state has almost $25O,OOO out
standing due from county school dis
tricts July l. Of this sum, $62 ,076. Is
will go into the general school fund.
- During the year 1899 there were
694 fire alarms in st. Paul with a total
loss of $422, ,s44.72.
Bernhardt Ryberg was found dead
in his bed in his room over bakery
at Luverne.
The hold-up artists are operating
again in Minneapolis. VIM. D. Logan
was robbed Of 1925. y:
1. ST. Paul lodge No. Z, T. o. o. f.,
celebrated its fifteenth anniversary
with appropriate ceremonies.
- :
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
CHAPTER XIV.

Mid October. The Queen Of the Fleet,
the finest transport Of the Pacific serv-.
ice, thronged with boys in blues at last
ordered on to Manila, lay at the wharf
at Honolulu, awaiting her commanders
! orders to cast loose. In strong force
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
Lost Their Lives.

Two people lost their lives and three
more were injured through an oil ex-
plosion at Amboy. Mrs. John ABBY
was trying to start fire with what
she supposed was kerosene. It is be-
lieved that the can had been accident
ally filled with gasoline, as terrific
explosion occurred.
Mrs. Aaby was enveloped in flames,
also her 3-year-old daughter. They
were badly burned and could not pos
sibly recover. The little girl died dur
ing the night, and the mother the next
morning.
Mrs. Aaby's father and two little
brothers lived near the house, and they
attempted to save her, but they were
powerless. All three were badly
burned, but will recover.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
MINNESOTA NEWS.
. A New Building.

y. X. Aldrich is at work on the
plans for another handsome building
for the state university. The building
will be styled the Mechanics Art
building, and will be completed in
September. It will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. The architecture
will be in the style of the italian
Renaissance
The building will. contain machine
and woodworking shops, a forgeroom
and foundry, with all accessories.
The total dimensions of the building
will be 60 by 1914 feet, and the wood
work and machine shops will each
measure As by 90 feet. The hand
some structure will be located on the
campus between the Medical and the
Power Plant buildings. The building
now under, construction will be but
wing of the entire building. Mr.. AL
drich is at work on the plans of the
whole structure, but it will not be
erected for some years to come.
Experiments.
. At the Minnesota experiment sta
tion in Itasca county, the state is at
tempting reforestation on small
scale, in order to test the various
kinds of pine and other woods suita-
BILE for replanting. Some ten thou
sand young pines, white, Norway and
Scotch, have been set out this spring,
and will be carefully watched. The
station is doing great deal of work
that is of Importance in that it dem
onstrates the value for general farm
purposes of the great areas of cut over
pine lands in the northern part of the
state. The results of the experiments
so far as most encouraging and do not
indicate that these lands need be con-
sidered at all worthless. Corn ma
lures we'll, root crops and small fruits
Minnesota Crop Bulletin.
The early sown small grains are
stooling, and they are generally look
ing well, though not growing rapidly,
but in few places it is said that that
spring wheat is looking yellow for
want of rain, and that some fields of
oats and barley are brown, the effect
OF the severe frosts. Later sown grains
need rain for even termination. Some
of the early sown fax was cut off by
the frost, but most of the crop was not
sufficiently grown to be in danger.
The largest part of the fax acreage is
sown, except IN the northern counties.
Corn planting is nearly finished. The
planting of the early potato crop is
we'll advanced. Winter rye will soon
be heading in southeastern counties.
Winter wheat does not improve and it
is being replaced by other crops.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-29
An Emnhnfic OpinIOn.

A correspondent of the London Live Stock Journal of 40 years expert ence declares that there is no need dur ing any season of the year to purchase either one thing or another beyond what passes through the animals stomach to produce the best quality of butter of natural color. When l say natural, I mean not extremely high, but of such a color as will be looked upon as genuine and secure customers all the year round. At the present time from this dairy it is not matter of selling the butter, but who is favor ed by having it-in fact, 1t obtained the second prize, when there were % con- petitors, at the agricultural show.
 The longer a COW is in milk after producing q calf the whiter the butter, and not only that, but the quality is scarcely up to what it would be nearer the birth of the calf; consequently to make good butter all the year round it requires one, two or three to calve each month, according to the exten- siveness of the dairy; no butter can be made, neither good nor of a satisfactory cOlOT, WlI1OuJ IL, ana III the summer months four or five pounds of cotton cake to each animal per day will still help the color, quantity and quality. After the cattle are brought into the sheds, to keep up the color, beyond hay and mangels, linseed cake, maize meal and pea meal are the articles that have found to answer best. Swedes, turnips and straw, with oats, have the opposite effect; therefore try to avoid them as much as possible for butter keeping a marketable color.
 No doubt the Jersey or Guernsey will produce the highest genuine color without artificial feeding of any ami maj that ever came under my notice and many farmers in this district have one of these high colored butter pro ducers among a herd of dairy cattle. rather than be suspected of adding anything that was neither desirable nor agreeable to their customers Conishead Grange, Diversion.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-29

ana government. Here are these inl- mortals. Make them thine forever. The angel that redeemeth us from all evil. bless the lads!'
 stupendous Question.
 Are all your children safe? I know it is a stupendous question to ask. but I must ask it. Are all your children safe? A mother, when the house was on fire, got out the household goods, many articles of beautiful furniture. but forgot to ask until too late. Are the children safe?" When the clements are melting with fervent heat and God shall burn the world up and the cry of Fire! Firer shall resound amid the mountains and the valleys, will your children be safe?
 I wonder If the subject strikes a chord in the heart of any man who had Christian parentage, but has not lived as he ought? God brought you here this morning to have your memory revived. Did you have Christian an cestry? "Oh, yes" says one man. If mother was good" How she watched you when you were SICK. tuners wearied. If she got weary, she never theless was wakeful. and the medicine was given at the right time, and when the pillow was hot she turned it. And oh, then, when you began to go astray. what q grief 1t was to her heart!
 All the scene comes back. You re member the chairs, you remember the table, you remember the doorsill where you played, you remember the tones of her voice. She seems calling you now. not by the formal title with which we address you, saying, MT" this or "Mr." that, or Honorable this or Honorable" that It is just the first name, your firy name, she calls you by this morning. She bids you to better life. She says: Forget not all the counsel l gave you, my wandering boy. Turn into paths of righteousness. am waiting for you at the gate" Oh. yes, God brought you here this morn ing to have that memory revived, and I shout upward the tidings. Angels of God, send forward the news. Ring! Ring! The dead is alive again, and the lost is found!
 [Copyright 1900 by Louis Klopsch1
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-29
Difference Between Jersey Cream
 and That of Other Breeds.

DtneFence between Jersey SrcA"
 and That of Other Breeds.
 Commenting on the tables of the but ter tests at the London dairy show of 1899, MT. Ernest Mathews, in the course of his report in The Journal of the British Dairy Farmers Association, points out that the churnings were very closely in accord with the anal yses, the difference between the two methods being probably accounted for by the amount of water necessarily present in butter. In this respect, he says, they afford a contrast to the re- suits of previous trials, where the milk from the breeds with large and regular sized fat globules apparently churned better than that containing small and medium sized globules.
 MT. Mathews adds: "In the report of 1898 ventured to suggest that, wheth- CT sweet-i. e., compressed-cream was used or not, the results of churning these different classes of milk would be the same. I think on reflection that this opinion requires modification. This year I kept all the creams from the breeds other than Jerseys until the Jer sey lots had been churned. and. as the atmosphere was warm, a thick fog pre- vailing outside until 10 a. m., the lots of cream kept till the last evidently had undergone partial ripening. My experience with Jersey cream has always been the same-via. that wheth- CT sweet or ripened there is no loss If the cream Is churned at a sufficiently low temperature. With cream from Shorthorns and other breeds of cattle it has not been so uniform, and in- variably some of the lots of buttermilk have shown a certain amount of cream mixed with gaseous matter, which, when churned, yielded an inferior but ter.
 ing up the opinions l expressed in my report on the butter test of 1898, l would supplement them by adding that in milk containing large fat globules of uniform size there is not the need of ripening that is apparently necessary when using milk containing small or irregular sized fat globules. In other words, it would appear that the cream from milk containing small and ir- regular sized fat globules churns better when it is ripened. If this is the true reason, it would be well in all future trials to churn the creams from the Jersey cattle first, and so give more time in which to allow the other creams to ripen."
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-29
7TdoeleTs' GufdC.
Berkshire Division
N. Y., N. H, a H. RAILROAD.

N 1st N. hs ~ hs hhibR1hbs Commencing Sunday, December $. 1899,
 ooINo SOUTH Leave North Ldams 20 am, Pittsneld ' 10. Uanaan b2i. Arrive New Haven 10 ee Bridgeport il 30, New York II 2b. Leaye Albany 10 am, State Line 5 70, Pitts- field 8 10, Canaan 2 70. Arrive Bridgeport I2 05 p. m., NewHaven i2,t New York i.bs. Leave Albany 10 % .. m., state Llpe II 20, North Adams l2 10 D. m., ptttaneld l Ses OanaAn 2s2. Arrive Bridgeport 6 0b, New Haven c 35, New York 6.i0. Leave Albany 10 Oo n. m., state Line II 70, plttsreld i2s2 m, Canaan 2 Y; Arrive York Q %.
 Leave Albany 2 20 p. m., State Line to. plttsneid 90, Canaan 47. Arrive Bridge port 2<, New Haven ' 70. Sew York % Sundays onlyl Leave pittshelt 3 % D. m. Canaan 22. Arrive Bridgeport 645, New Haven s 20, New York Sb.
 aoINo NORTH Loave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport co New Haven 10, Canaan 70, Arrive Pits field II 06, State Line 10 4, Albany i2 10 ? m. Saratoga 2 1b, North Adams II 6s. Leave New York Q co a. m.. Bridgeport bk New Haven 3b, Canaan IA sh ?. m. Arrive Pittsfed 05 2. m, State Line 20, Al. bany s5 Saratoga 20. Laave New York 2 % a. m, Bridgeport 10 tb, New Haven .35, Canaan A.2b D. ms Arrive pittsneld s.0b D. m.
 I.eavc New York 3 80 ?. m, Bridgeport 2o, Now Haven b7, Canaan 90. Arrive Pitts field an, North Adams a0s, Rtate Line 500, Albany gA5.
 Leave Now York 90 p. m, Bridgeport 20 New Haven b7, Canaan 0t. Arrive Pitts field sb. State Line s %, Albany 40. Sundays only) Leave New Haven { 60 a. m. Bridgeport 0b, Canaan 70. Arrivs Pitts- field III 05.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-29
Clinton Liberal Institute Destroyed.

Clinton Liberal Institute Destroyed,
 A disastrous fire at Fort Plain. N. Y.. on Sunday afternoon destroyed Clinton Liberal institute. a college preparatory school and military academy. The fire broke out in the building while it was being fumigated and disinfected. which is usually done about this time of the year.
 The building was comparatively empty. as all of the students and most of the faculty left yesterday for their homes to spend the regular Easter vacation. In two hours everything that the flames could reach had been burned, and great mass of smoldering, smoking debris marked the site of the institution. The loss is estimated at between S90,000 and S100.000 and the insurance about S90,000.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-29
aMn king Oyer'' n Hnt.

A Corry woman, who could not af- ford new $5 hat, visited a millinery store, saw the late styles. went home. pounded her old hat for half an hour with rolling pin, stuck feather through the band and went to church the next Sunday the envy of all the women in the town.-Erie Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-29
p,acrr,c nut,,yny Wreck.

A passenger car of the Clean, Rock city and Bradford Electric railway ran away down the mouutainside beyond Red Rock, few miles east of Bradford, and the wreck that followed resulted in the loss of one life and the injury of seven persons. The dead man is ]. c. Marsh of Bradford. an oil well worker, aged 23.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-29

"I always take Hoods Sarsaparllla in the Spring and it is the best blood purifier I know of" Miss PEARLE GRIFFIN. Bald win, Mich.
 |" My blood was poor and sores broke out on my hands. Since taking three bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla l have had no sores of any kin d." Miss MARION USGER, 23h Clark St., N. \. City.
 "I had that tired feeling all the time. I took Hoods Sarsa- parilla and 1t made me feel like a new man. My wife was all run down: Hoods has given her good health" C. BowLEY. Manville, K. I.
 "Scrofula sores broke out on my little girls face. l got a bot tie of Hoods Sarsapa- rilla and before she had taken all of it the sores were gone, We think there Is no blood purifier like Hoods. " Mas. HARVEY DECKER SON, IA Townly Ave, Cortland, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-29
Originality.

Original things are not always good. The best that any writer can do is to absorb facts and slmiles as a COW does grass-then give as good quality of the milk of comon sense as possible.-- New York Journal