davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-17

FOR RENT n FORT GENTLEMEN ONLY = FUR
nished Pheasant front rooms southern exposure
WITH or without board; good location; private
FAMILY; terfiis moderate. 3e7 NJ st. NV. oc1T-2s
Evening star., 1900-10-17

WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE
for housefurnishing and crockery departments
Apply II. q. JACOBS with Woodward
I.tN-,D 0clT-3t
Evening star., 1900-10-17

WANTED ENPERlENt'ED tFH3LSrERt-R. ALSO
man r.r outside work. window shade department.
Apply t. II. =. JACOBS. with Woodward 4 io-
thrpp- ocii7ol
Evening star., 1900-10-17

So. So .6lI 81 ne 1u9 q nw....... Offices
For complete list Of property for send for
weekly bulletin.
ocl5m,w,f Il. H. WARNER Co, 9f6 + NV
FOR REST-II2S l4TH NV; ROOMS AND
bath: parlor dining room and Kitchen on LIST
floor; large back yard fine cellar; rent, S26.50.
THEO'D FRIEBUS. Room %. Bank building,
18th and g nv ocl3-s, IN. 81
Evening star., 1900-10-17

NANTEI,-A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL HOI ST.
work. be good cook. lii3 Conn.
wASTEl-CuoK; ALSO NURSE. CALL At 100
st
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-01

Frank Perry, a negro charged
with assault 10 murder George
Crawford. another negro, had an
examining trial We, tefdnv before
Justice J. G Minkert. Crawford
was shot twice in the back, both
being flesh wounds, about 1 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon on the Pitts
Bridge road. Crawford came 10
and surrendered 10 Constable G.. l.
Baker. lie entered a pea of gull
~ 10 carrying a pistol before Jus.
tee Minkert and WIS fined $500
and costs. As a r.,ult Of the ex-
aiming trial on the charge Of A..
sault TO murder he was allowed
bond in the sum of 10000.
DR.. J. n. Goodwin came up
from Wellborn yesterday aud Ie-
ported three cases Of smallpox on
the Brazos river at Bats ferry.
Two of the cases, IL appears, came
over from BurIeson county. DR..
Goodwin took precautions TO isolate
the cases Yesterday morning. aud
yesterday afternoon at the instance
of Judge Board, DR.. Geo. r. Tabor
went down to investigate the mat
ter.
Lost-A blue horse mule. II hands
high, ~ years old, not reached for
some time. Got away from Bates
farm In the Brazo- bottom and was
last seen In Bryan going north. $5.O
reward for return 90 +. Il. Bate
Bryan, Texas. l2l y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-01
n. ST. @. Time Gard. Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

House for rent. Apply 10 r. +.
Castles. ~
J. p. Lloyd left Sunday for
Granger.
Miss Daisy Hall went to Frank
hin yesterday.
Rev shorer returned yesterday
from Hcarne.
Lum Holden was visitor 10 the
city yesterday.
Drink Mt. Vernon Pure Rye at the
Exposition saloon. liatf
John Tauber was here from near
College yesterday.
Miss Lucille McLendon left
Sunday for FL Paso.
Prof d. j Mcdonald Of Bethel,
was here yesterday.
Brook Hm Whisky-nucst m1
earth-ENro,itiou saloon. Il
Rev. Seth Ward arrived by the
afternoon train yesterday.
Place your orders for choice
cotton seed with K. NJ. Gordon q
Co. lbs
Col. NJ. W. Sims and Master
George Tabor are visiting in Cor.
sicana.
Lost-Baby's solid gold beauty
pin. suitable reward for return Il
Eagle Office.
w. J, Coulter spent Sunday in
Rockdale, visiting his brother, Dr.
ii. I. Coulter.
Miss Minnie Howard returned {,
Hearne yesterday accompanied by
Miss Flora Zannatti.
Enamel photos card size ~ cent
er dozen at willis 4 Coleman
Tuesday and Friday of oacl
week. l22tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-01
SENSATION IN DUBLIN.

Arrest 81 Three Wen for Attempting &c
Blow up welland Canal Causes Talk.
London, April s0.-Rcports come from
Dublin Of considerable uncasiness in
circles there with which Nolan, Walsh
aud Rowan were arrested In Canada In
connection with the blowing mp Of a lock
Of the welland canal near Thorold. Ont,
on April 81, are alleged to 30 connected
and the authorities anticipate some hasty
departures from the city.
II is said John Nolan previously hac
been arrested for completely in the tx
change court explosion near Dublir
castle. Nolan, Walsh, Rowan and Johr
Merna sailed for Philadelphia Noygm
Der and II Is now suggested that Mernf
has been removed" by his comrades. II
is further alleged that II Nohn other
are convicted. light viii BE- throSn on
several noted criminals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-01
sosRs GET AWAY.
They Leave Thabanehu 90 Take up a
Bsttsr Position.

london. April 30 The latest news
from Orange Free State indicates that
though tho Beers have evacuated Tha-
hanchu they have only done 30 in order
% occupy stronger positions Sunday
General DeWet made an effort % turn
French 5 eastern flank. which was only
fooled by cavalry after vigorous maneu.
vering The Beers hold the ridges 70
eastward. whence they will probably
fall back when pressure II superior num-
bars increases Tho British casualties
sustained durin 2 the Thahanchu hght'
ing was slight Roberts object now. that
all chances Of catching the main body u
burghers has disappeared. Is hRrrassing
the Beers and prevent any well organ.
lied retreat.
From Beira, Portuguese, Est Africa,
under date u April %. comes news Of
the arrival there Of the Canadian ~.
FOUNDER battery Il Is added that Gen.
Caringt0n who is 10 command the
British troops going % Rhodesia. has
been cordially welcomed by Portuguese
officials and has reviewed the Portuguese
troop,
Cap Town reports say Mr. Jameson
has recovered from the severe attack Of
fovur from which he hl, been suffering,
aud be- is mentioned A. candidate for
one 81 the seats in the Cap parliament,
representing Kimberley IN succession 10
DR.. Frederick Rutherford Harris
The agent of julius We'll nj Mafeking
wrote, under date u April Is. most
oheerfuily saying everything WIS salts.
factory Tie added the B1cr guns wero
firing heavily into the town and a de.
/ iermined attack had been repulsed with.
I out ca.uasties on the British side.
4 conception Of the continuous ravago
/ Of war can BE- gathered from a Cap
T Town dispatch briefly announcing the
arrival from Natal u % officers and 25l
men a. the invalid home and the sailing
Of the Aurania for England with 90
sick and wounded soldiers
4 similar dispatch announces 800 ex
F. penencrd native horse keepers, ~
shoe,mlths and so yortinary officer
have been drawn from India Tor seTvic,
IN South Africa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-01
ROBERTS, PLANS.
some Criticism Made. but Roberts Has
Dane Exceedingly Well.

some Criticism Made. but Roberts Has
Done Exceedingly Wei.
New York. April 3O.-A dispatch to
The Tribune from London says.
The distance between Thabanchu and
Ladybrand is 90 miles and the veldt
leads into a billy and even mountainous
district. AZ the edge Of Basutol aud
IAdybrand is natural point for the con. .
centration Of divers and De Vets forces
and can only be approached by the
British armyin strength. Gen Roberts
plans arr not given By the dispatch. He
can either follow the Beers towards
IAdybrand and then resume the advance
northward 10 Senekal or make a narrow
wheeling movement frDm Thahanchu
and throw the bulk Of his forces between
wndburg. Dswets and divers com.
mandocs. The condition ~ his transport
are unknown and the direction ~ the
next movement u the British forces can.
not b. fore oasted with any degree Of
confidence. Roberts has cleared hi,
eastern flank bat may b. compelled q
halt until his transport is in order
The war Office has given out short
death list including the names 81 five
officers. but offered no explanation Of
the operations around Thebanchu since
Friday morning. The natural inference
was the Beers had retrated toward
IAdyhraud and that French had not
succeeded in surrounding them or block.
Ing the road. The hrilliance Of Roberts
maneuvers are generally recognized by
well informed military men but the
Aldershot group is ready 20 criticise his
strategy and tactics which did not in.
volye the capture Of several cannonades.
| These crackers are bent on having q
Paardeherg every time, but this hardly
Is reasonable. especially when the Boeg
forces are led with exceptional caution
and ability.
Roberts results are accomplished with.
ont serious losses His campaign is dit.
ferent from the battle Of Colenso in
which the British casualties were il8
and Bocr losses 30, an astonishing ex.
hibit which has induced sober reflection
here upon Aldershot methods Of training
and field practice aud sitai.ar deductions
might be- drawn from the record Of Me.
thucn at Magersfonuin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-01

A. A. Pittuck returned 10 Dalla,
yesterday after a witt 10 his son,
Prof b. c. Pittuck at College.
Attend the school library benefit
concert at the opera house Wed
nesday night. Admission 80 aud
% cents.
We are offering special prices on
dimities, organizes, piques and all
summer dress goods at Gimore's
J. W. Leigh, assignee. l2S
The Old Fiddler's Contest bids
fair to be the biggest attrac.
ton Of the season. Opera house
Friday night Of this week.
The Brazos river was reported
at a stand Yesterday, aud four in.
ches higher at Jones bridge than
during the rise this month.
Wanted-To buy four or five
acres Of land in the city limits.
With or without Improvements.
Apply to Tom Searcy. l4o
Shirt waists in white and colored
patterns, handsome line Of ribbons
aud laces offered regardless Of cost
at Gilmore's, j. ", Leigh, As
sirnec. IDS
G.. C. Ellison was here from the
White farm accomying his wife
and n--in.law, Miss Lula Dedmon,
who lefi by the afternoon train for
Navasota.
The Eagle is requested TO an
nounce that Rev. W ;. Browning
the walking Evangelist" will hold
services on the street here Thursday
and Friday, May 10 aud IL.
Buy your whiis goods, ribbons
laces, etc, for commencement nos
while the Gilmore stock is going
regardless Of cost. j. W. Leigh
assignee. IFS
Pasturagc from date until Sept. I
COWS 5Oc; horses 81; COWS by month
only. 81 each Must make arrange
/ ment for the season to get the IN,
rate. Il j. NJ. Caldwell.
Fred Harhers who has been OF
the road selling photographers sup
plies, is at home for u few days
Fred was the victim Of = runaway
accident recently in which he re-
ceived severe injuries from which
he is Just recovering.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-01
Indian. starving.

Wichita, Kas., April sO.-It is reported
from the Kiowa and Comanche agency
chat the Indians are starving. The
money due them has not been paid, It u
said. and their nations have been cut of
Il is reported traders have refuscS
them credit. Their squaws are begging
food.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-01
Consultation and Examination
Free.

|" Office hours from ga. m. until
II, and 1870 to 5 p. m. 2-i7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-01

Offers his professional Services to the
people OF Bryan and community.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Col. j. III. Wood.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 13.-Col. ]. H.
Wood, of national reputation as a show
man, theatrical manager, museum hacker
and promoter, died here last evening Of
cancer, complicated with paralysis. He
came here on Dec. Is from San Francisco
for his health. He seemed to improve rap
idly at first, and hopes of his ultimate re-
covery were entertained by his physicians
and friends. but for the last ten days his
condition changed for the worse
Colonel Wood had a most eventful career
as a Snowman. He built a number of
museums throughout the country which
still bear his name, and he built and estab-
lished Days Theater, in New York, called,
until Mr.. DAILY assumed control of it, At
woods Museum. He operated and con-
Quoted shows and museums in Denver, San
Francisco and other cities of the West. His
last venture in the show business was the
conduct and management of an aquarium,
which he operated OH a large scale. He
was the first man who ever conducted such
an exhibition on wheels. He traversed the
country on a special train with his show.
He was a member in good standing of the
Actors Fund Association. He was in des-
titute circumstances at his death and the
above institution has been called upon for
funds with which TO defray his burial ex-
penses. He was the possessor of large for
tunes several times during his life. Moth
ing is known here of his immediate family,
II he had one. His remains will be buried
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
FAMOUS BREWER KILLED.
Paul JnujOu Shot on O Train by q
Crazy Young American.

PARIS, Jan. 13-Paul Jaujou, the famous
brewer, was killed in a first-class railway
carriage by William Martins, an American
youth scarcely twenty years old. In the
compartment occupied by Martins were a
young Englishman, M. and Nine. Jaujou
The express had just passed Tonnere when
Martins violently accused the Englishman
of wanting to chloroform and rob him.
He soon worked himself into frenzy and
drew a revolver. NJ. Jaujou tried to disarm
Martins and the latter shot him through
the brain. NJ Jaujou fell back dead in the
arms of his wife.
The alarm bell brought the trainmen,
but Martins held them at bay for awhile
with his pistol. Finally however, the en-
gineer sprang upon him and secured the
weapon. Martins was then bound hand and
foot and placed in a baggage car. The
murderer and the body of his victim were
taken in charge by the police.
The tragedy causes intense feeling all
over France. NJ Jaujou, who owned
the largest French brewery at Mines, was
as prominent here as Rockefeller in Amer
lea. He was very wealthy. and a great
philanthropist. Martins is believed to be
insane. He seems TO have plenty of mon
ey. The American embassy is examining
the case. First Secretary Cignauz says:
UNLESS we can prove insanity Martins will
be the first American citizen ever gull
lOtined."s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

into accepting German protectorate. The
latest attempt has taken the form of a
demand by Herr Humplemeyer, the Ger
man consul at Monrovia, who has just re-
turned from a visit to Berlin, for imme-
date reparation for the alleged maltreat-
ment of a German subject in 1897. The case
is that of a German planter named Koch,
who, refusing TO obey q civil summons,
was taken to the courts by force. He
claimed damages, the matter was taken up
in Berlin, has since been pending between
the two governments, and. though not set
tied by the Liberian courts, Herr Humple-
meyer threatens TO take severe measures
unless Herr koch's claims are paid. The
Liberian officials fully believe that both
France and Germany wish to take advan-
tage of Great Britain's war to force them
to accept a protectorate. The little republic
is shut off from cable communication with
the rest of the world, and is anxious to
learn the feeling existing at Washington
toward Ii. as there is growing sentiment
toward requesting American or British
protectorate. in order to put an end to the
harrassing demands. Such is the Koch
case. and the French encroachments have
been referred to in previous dispatches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
EDUCATIONAL ROW.


CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.-The situation at
the University OF Cincinnati has become
serious. but nothing definite can be learned
till Monday. for which date a special meet
ing OF the trustees has oecn called. Owing
to differences between the members Of the
faculty and President Ayers there has been
trouble ever since the latter took charge
last year. Yesterday President Ayers an
nounced that the resignation OF members
of the faculty would be accepted In June
at the end of the academic year. IL is then
understood that some Of the professors will
be reinstated. The members OF the faculty
have since decided that IL they are 10 go
they might well quit now, and a special
meeting of the trustees has been called for
Monday TO consider the situation. II all
the members of the faculty quit now most
OF the students say they will also leave,
The issue has become such that either
President Ayers or the members OF the
faculty must quit at once according TO the
ultimatum OF the latter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Strike of Marine Firemen.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 13.-Marine fire.
men to the number of five hundred en-
ployed on the many river craft at this
point are on strike. The men are members
of the Marine Firemen's Protective Asso-
citation, which is said TO embrace I'm it's
membership about 30 per cent OF the fire
men employed i'm this harbor and along the
river below. The strike was ordered to-day
because the Monongahela Consolidated Coal
and Coke Company 0he combine) refused
to sign the scale of wages presented by the
men, which calls for a uniform wage OF $50
per month for firemen on boats making
down-the- river trips. The company paid
the scale on the last rise but now refuse TO
allow more than $50 per month. A big Goa,
tonnage is ready for shipment south on
Monday, when the river clears of ice. but
unless some compromise is effected between
now and then the shipment on the present
rise will be seriously hampered-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
ASK TWENTY CENTS AN HOUR.
Louisville Street-Railway Employees
Threaten to Strike.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 13.-The six hundred
employees of the Louisville street-car lines
have presented demands to their employ
ers for an increase of wages from 1914
to % cents an hour, recognition of the
union. the right TO arbitrate cases of the
removal of employees for various offenses;
the right TO buy uniforms in the open
market, and a better system of collection
OF cash fares. The company is given until
Wednesday TO consider their demands.
when they threaten to strike If they are
not granted. The Central Labor Union, en-
bracing ell organized labor OF the city. has
decided to support the strcet-car men and
IL the demands of the latter are not
granted will make a general fight on the
companies to compel them TO provide con-
ductors for all cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Gomper..s Advice Di.regarded.

CHICAGO, Jan. l3.-An negotiations with
the piano manufacturers were declared of
at a meeting of the piano-makers' union
last night, and with the exception OF the
settlement made with the firm of Story &
Clark, matters are in the same condition
they were a month ago. Not only did the
union refuse TO enter into further negotia-
lions with the manufacturers until re-
quested. but they decided also to refuse To
work In any factory where nonunion men
are employed. which is equivalent TO a de-
mand for the recognition OF the union. a
claim they at one time abandoned. The
stand OF the union Is tantamount TO a re-
fusal to abide by the position taken by
President Gompers. There Is now little
probability OF a resumption OF work for
some time. unless the manufacturers recede
from their position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

fine company. She usually accompanied
her husband on his tours, and, with her
pronounced faculty for business her en-
ergy and great executive ability. was a
helpmeet in the highest sense of the term
They lived very quietly in a pleasant fiat
on Twenty-third street, and almost all his
leisure time Mr. Morris devoted to his two
clever young daughters, Mildred and
Felice. Actor. writer, linguist, Mr.. Morris
was also very clever with his brush, and
had he persevered he might have rivaled
Jefferson as an actor painter. But he be-
lieved firmly in concentration-in devoting
the best of ones intelligence and energy to
one chosen pursuit. And in this, as in all
things else, he was that rare individual
who practiced what he preached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
spaniard. Thre.hinx Old straw.

MADRID, Jan. BIN the Senate to-day,
replying to the criticisms of the govern
ment policy toward the United States dur
ing the incumbency of the Sagasta min
istry, Senior Gullon, former Minister of
Foreign Affairs. declared that the note pre-
sented by General Woodford demanded the
Iacifcation of Cuba within a short time.
Spain. he said, desired the arbitration OF
the Pope. but, unfortunately. the United
States provoked the war. Senior Gullon
concluded by demanding the good will of
the Senate on behalf or the Sagasta min
istry, which saw Spain drawn into a war
for which she was unprepared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Jan. 13.-Susan b.
Anthony addressed the Bricklayers' and
Stone Masons' International Union to-day
on the question OF women's rights. and was
given the full attention of every delegate
present. Frequent outbursts OF applause
showed that she was talking 10 an appre-
ciative audience Miss Anthony Will be
eighty wears old on Feb. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

escape from the flooded district in buggy.
The vehicle was overturned and three chill
dren were drowned. Mr.. Hamblin was
brought TO the bank after daring rescue
by John Long, Mrs. Hamblin being found
this morning on the top of dwelling,
half dead from exposure and anguish. The
flood carried away half of the warehouse
of the Kendrick Grain Company, in which
was stored $1,000 bushels of wheat.
AT midnight the flood began TO recede
slowly but there is still three feet of water
in the stores and the telephone operator
who is sending this message is standing
waist deep in the cold water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Henry L. Gourd. president of the French
Chamber of Commerce, of New York has
been decorated with the cross OF the Legion
of Honor.
The Republican press of Portugal is
working up an agitation against the mon
archy on the basis of Englands interfer-
ence with vessels outside Delagoa bay.
They declare that England's action is a
violation of Portugars neutrality, and is
due to the weakness of the existing regime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 1S.-Miss Tirzah
Morgan Parsons has been found dead in her
bed at her home. on Avon street. DR..
Storrs, her physician. who was summoned,
said death was due to old age and a gen.
trail breaking down. Miss Parsons was
eighty-nine years old. She was q member
of the National Society Daughters of the
American Revolution by virtue Of descent
from Israel Parsons. of Massachusetts,
She was the daughter of a revolutionary
soldier, being one of the few in the State
or in the country possessing that distinc-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

JULIAETTE, Idaho, Jan. 13.-Railroad
men say that for miles along the Potlach
river there is no vestige Of track. ties or
roadbed Some believe the Northern Pacific
will not be able to run trains over this
branch before March. A man just arrived
from Ferguson Camp on the Potlach river,
six miles below here, says the flood carried
away the tents, provisions and everything
movable. All the men are safe. The in
formant says every bridge and every foot
of track between Juliaette and the Clear
water river has been washed out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 1.-THE woman
who has lived in this city with DR.. Maize.
posing as his wife, and who has been pros
trated with grief at his death, this after
noon admitted TO City Clerk Seller that
she was not lawful wife At first she
was very indignant but when shown tele-
gram from the San Francisco wife demand
ing the body, she broke down and con-
fessed. She refused TO tell her true name.
but admits that she ran away from San
Francisco with the doctor and has been
living with him for several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
w. w. Gage.

TOLEDO. o., Jan. Is. W. W. Gage.
cousin of Lyman ]. Gage. died here to-day.
His last act was to dictate reply to a let
ter he had received from the secretary of
the treasury as to his ancestry, in order to
determine their relationship. Secretary
Gage was notified. Deceased was con-
sumptiye and died penniless