davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-27
LOCAL NEWS.


Dean Hcame Is here from san An
tonic.
C.N. Williamson went 90 Calvert
yesterday.
John Cnvitt was here from Wheel
0ck yesterday.
r. b Campton is visiting bis
mother at StuWu.
Prof. j. G. Maggie of College went
90 Austin yesterday
G.. Waldo Of the II. a r. &. spent
yesterday boo tho city.
Mrs. V. d. Hudson spent yoster-
day visiting iu Calvert.
Remember the city bakery for
fresh bread and cakes. dti
Drink Mt. Vernon pure rye for sale
boy the Exposition saloon. d o.
DR.. Arthur Barlow was here from
Willow Hole yesterday.
DR.. julius Zulch Of Willow Hole
was In the city yesterday.
Mrs Beulah Cavitt and daughters
left yesterday for Charlotte, y. G.
A. h. Candy Of Rock Prairie called
on the Eagle while here yesterday.
Sacked shelled corn aud corn chop,
for sale. Phone 90. &. +. Moore. 2Si
Cottage for rent, convenient To
Main street. Apply 10 +. j. Foun'
tain. 2S3
"Zazan will be- presented at III,
Oct
James VI. Shaw, leading business
man Of Navasota, was here yestcr
day.
w. +. Myers, late Of Navasota, q
with NJ. II. James rs prescription
clerk.
The candidates are now kept ol
the Jump attending the politica
meetings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-27

j r. Wallace and family were
here from Edge yesterday and gnve
the Eagle "a call.
John NJ. Caldwell has new and
elegant line Of iewolry, silverware
and oliver novelties 2s3
Mr. and Mrs. g.. a. Markham have
returned from the north 10 reopen
their photograph gallery.
j. A. Germany Of Grand Saline
was in the city yesterday cn route
home from Madisonvillo.
seats on sale at Haswell', for the
Frederick Warde performance 40 the
opcra house Monday night
District Attorney a. T.. Scott was
here yesterIayeu route from Madi-
sonviile to bis homo az Navasota.
Misses sula Conn and Mamie Pig
ford of Neal, Madison county. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. =. Gibbs.
WA Reed, John Ford. VIC. Ma
REX and T.. Gri-orhaye returned from
a fishing and hunting "trip ON the
Nayasota river.
FOUND-A watch. owner can
got same by calling at this office aud
/ paying for notice and suitable re-
ward for finder. PSI
FOR BEFr-Scvou room house,
furnished on uuiuruishcd. plenty of
. good water nice lawn and outhouses.
Apply to Mrs. 4. y. Carr, .r. PSI
The best refrigerated meats Of all
kinds at the City Market. and 40
new market, opposite &. W. q b. V.
depot. s. w Buchanan, Prop. q
T WANTED-A comfortable four
room house. Rent must be- rcason-
bile and near business center. Leave
answer at McDougald's drug store 28
Don't miss Frederick Wardc IN the
Dukes Jester az Grand opera
house Monday night. 10 will doubt
less be the best attraction of the sea-
son.
one hundred and twenty tickets
were sold here yesterday for the G..
W. a h. V. excursion to san AntO-
Mo. The crowd included number
of ladies.
/ G. VI. Doss, dentist. Office I'm Par
ker building, over Burt Norwood's.
Graduate of Ohio college Of dental
surgery, class 1885. Crown and
bridge work n speciality. 2s2
G.. +. Isbell, j. w. Isboll, Sam Is
bell, II. T.. l.. Upchurch, Riley Up
church and others from Grimes
county took the train here yesterday
for the San Antonio fair.
Just received at John VI. Cald-
wells the handsomest stock oi
watches, clocks, iewelry and silver.
ware ever brought 10 Bryan. 2S3
The board Of directors Of the A.
and NJ. College have been In session
the past week preparing their re-.
! port 10 be- submitted % the governor
| Tor the Information Of the next ses.
sion Of the Legislature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT Wilson. city; q Waldo. Hous-
ton; Jas VI Shaw, Navasota; = G.
Boukingbo, Houston; II 4 Holland.
New Orleans; J G Phillips, Mexia;
J Marcus, New York; ; W Raplee,
Louisville; b j Boon, Houston:
Harry Dcutchner, New Orleans: W
+ Meyer, Nayasota; W O Garrison.
W = Herms, Dallas: j W McGlas-
son, Waco; ; & Williams. Millican:
J r Pace, Virginia; J r Hogan.
Whitaker; J A Germany, Grand
Saline; T. A Scott, Nayasota; W NJ
Baker, Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-27

Many Bryan people accom-.
panied the A. and NJ. college train
to San Antonio. Bryan feels al
most as much pride in the splen.
did industrial college of Texas as
do those who live upon its campus
and whose lives are intimately as.
ISOLATED with its great work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-27
CENTRAL.

Ut Hagan, Whitaker; J Allen,
4 G Wheeler, w Hailes, College;
w III McMichael, Edge; Seth Dun
can, Brennan; Manning snow,
Marsh Williams; J Il Chance, Cald-
well; Bernard Blum, Brenlmm; II Il
Steele, Ebert Steele, Steele's Store:
w T. Lee. Hollis; V Forester, Andy
Pritchett, Pankey; Il T. Murrah, W
Z Streetman, Mesa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-27

Among the visitors here yesterday
from Madison county were ]. G.. and
J. j. Conn, Campbell Wilson, q. l..
Pigford, J. NJ. Powers aud daughters,
w. l.. Clark, G.. W. KINNEY, Hun
ter kellett, Rat Park, Seth Duncan,
Buck Wilson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-27
Bo.r. Capture a Town.

Cape Town. Dot. 26.--The Beers have
captured Jaoobsdal, southwest Of Kim
berley, after n stubborn resistance upot
the part " the garrison, which consisted
Of detachment Of Caps Town high
lAndors. The latter suffered severely,
losing % out Of SO men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-27

An Austin dispatch says: Judge
T. ;. johnson, assistant In the az.
torney generals office, on Thursday
approved an issue of SGOO0 of city
Bryan street Improvement bonds.
Now let the good work Of street Inn
provement 20 on without delay.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-27
Aeelden, at a wedding.

ConstAntinople, oct. 20. - During .
wedding ceremony at Argyrokastro In
Epirus. the floor collapsed with the 70
suit that 10 persons were killed and q
injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-27

Give your business TO A. ID. Me-
Conico, fire, life and accident insur-
ance Only the best companies rep
resented. Gin insurance "a speciality.
Bryan, Texas. WITT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-27

j. +. Parks Is Offering new aud
second hand buggies cheap for cash,
or viii exchange for feedstufs and
wood. Give him a call at Stable. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-27

For all kinds Of upholstering, fur
niture repair work and enamelng
call on &. a. Harris nc residence, OPP
posito courthouse, south side. ii-l9tf
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-03
THE LOVELIEST WOMAN IN
AMERICA.

Margaret Fuller once expressed
the willingness to exchange her
fine intellect and all her accom-
plishments for the beauty and at
Effectiveness of Emily Marshall"
(whO had been her schoolmate)
writes william Perrine of 1.-The
Loveliest Woman in all America"
in the November Ladies Home
Journal. "Miss Marshall stood
before us a reversion to that fault
less type of structure which artists
have imagined in the past and to
that ideal of loveliness of DISPOSE
ton which poets have fancied in
the golden age" was the verdict of
a Bonston gallant, one of the fair
beauty's neighbors, recorded in
after life, when his judgment was
unprejudiced. Such was the
homage which the people of Boston
would sometimes bestOw upon Miss
Marshall that one night when DAN
iel Webster, then beginning his
career in the United States Senate,
visited the Federal Street Theatre
the applause which the audience
showered upon him was not greater
than the cheers with which it
welcomed the divine Emily. In
New York she caused such a sensa-
ton that one morning ten gentle
men at one time were seen in her
escort and sixty left their cards for
her. When she went to such sum
mer resorts as Saratoga the crowds
at the hotel would form a lane
through which she would might
pass rs they waited to view her
going to and from her coach, and it
is Philadelphia tradition that
when she visited that city one of
the schools was closed earlier than
the usual hour TO give the young
girls chance to see the famous
belle. Indeed, women looked upon
her with an admiration which they
seldom accord to beauties.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-03
CANADA'S Killed MILITARY
BAND.

The government of Canada has at
last, after repeated efforts, been
prevailed upon to permit the cele-
brated 48th Highlanders' Regiment
Band, of Toronto, TO make an OIL
cial concert TORI of America, under
their leader, Mr.. John SLATER. The
tour is under the direction of Mr..
II. p. J. Power, who for two years
was business manager i'm America
of Godfrey's British Guards Band.
The band will appear i'm Frankfort
it is understood, on November 24th.
Those Who have heard the band
in their regular concert programme
Ito which is added some Highland
dancing and bag-piping by the regi-
ment's own talent), say 1T is worth
going inany miles to hear their eX-
ouisitS concert and military music,
while their costumes which have
led to their pet name of Kilt
ties. - are the most striking and
UNIQUE worn by any military organ
ization on the continent Frank
fort is to be congratulated in hav-
ing secured them, as much public
interest has been aroused.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-03

To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or bun
ion i'm warm water to soften it;
then pare it down as closely as
possible without drawing blood and
apply Chamberlain Cream Balm
twice daily; rubbing vigorouslyfor
for five minutes at each applica-
ton. A corn plaster should be
worn for few days, to protect it
from the shoe. AS general lini-
ment for sprains, bruises, lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm is un-
equaled. For sale by j. w. Gayle,
druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-03
WILLIAM I. BUCHANAN.

From the beginning the only man
considered Nv the exposition auth
critics for Director-General was the
honorable william l. Buchanan;
and the Directors of the Exposition
were greatly gratified when he con-
sented to resign from the office OF
United States Minister to the
Argentine Republic TO take up the
burdens and responsibilities of the
mana ,-oment of the exposition.
Mr.. Buchanon, who was a Ma
tional Commissioner from Iowa to
the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
was the first Chief of Department
selected at Chicago, where he not
only directed the affairs of the De-
partment of Agriculture, Forestry
and Live Stock, but was a most
sagacious and helpful adviser in
the general management of the Elk
position, and was a recognized
force in large organization con-
tanning many strong men. The
record of his work at that time
bears abundant testimony to his
uncommon executive ability.
In the early part of President
Cleveland's second administration
Mr.. Buchanan was appointed
United States Minister to the
Argentine Republic-a mission that
he filed with great distinction to
November l, 1899. AS diplomat he
is more widely and favorably
known throughout the latin-Amer-
lean countries than any other rep
resentative of the United States.
During the latter part of his di-
plomatic service the Argentine Re-
public and Chilli were brought to
the brink of war by long standing
boundary dispute. For a time a
peaceful adjustment appeared to be
hopeless. Finally scheme of ar
bitration was devised and Mr..
Buchanan was made the arbiter,
whose decision was accepted as
binding on both parties. His fair
iudicial. tactful treatment of the
question i'm controversy inspired
both governments to convey TO him
expressions of their warm apprecia-
ton and high esteem. The facts
regarding this happy outcome OF an
international quarrel that had long
excited the countries of the south
ern continent, made a strong i'm
preston on the people OF those
countries. and earned for the United
States Minister an enviable reputa-
ton throughout South America.
Among other results of his diplo-
matte service at BuenOs Ayres was
the successful negotiation of an
extradition treaty and a commercial
convention between the Argentine
Republic and the United States.
With his invaluable individual
experience at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition. his rare executive
force and his thorough knowledge
of the conditions, customs and
characteristics of the people OF
South America, Mr.. Buchanan has
come to the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton singularly well equipped for
the successful direction of its
affairs.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-11-03

and nervous system, the fact that
his last days were spent i'm sue
cessful attempt TO protect and to
guard the life of one of his fellow
men from the same fate as his own
affords an all sufficient explanation I;
and so in this last and supremest act
of his life-the act of death Itself
of him, like of his Great EXemplar
was it true, "He saved others,
himself he could not save.
"Our little systems have their day;
They have their day and cease to be:
They are but broken lights of thee,
And thou, o Lord, art more than
they"
"For all we thought and loved and
did,
And hoped, and suffer'd, is but seed
OF what in them is flower and
fruit
"Whereof the man that with me
trod
This planet, was noble type,
Appearing .ere the times were ripe,
That friend of mine, who lives in
Cod"
"That God which ever lives and
loves,
One God, one law, one element,
And one far-off divine event,
To which the whole creation
moves. -
His friend and pastor,
I r. l.. NC.
Ascension Rectory, Frankfort, Ky.
Vigil of All-Saints, 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-05
SMALL FARMERS OPPORTu-
NIFTY.

The annual report of the Collector
General Customs tells story OF
Hawaii's wonderful progress that has
never been eQualled. and which demon.
strates cOnclusively the benefits deriv-
ed by Hawaii by annexation. That the
division In the annexation dividends
has not been one sided is shown by the
large increase in imports from the
United States. The assured progress
of Hawaii gives further promise that in
the record of this banner year of Hawa-
has commercial history, the limit has
not been reached and with the extern
sion of American tariff laws the mer-
chants of the Mainland will reap still
larger harvests from this field.
As regards the main industry Of the
country, the custom house figures indi-
cate that the people of the Islands
have made the most of their oppor-
tunities. The same can hardly be said
of the small farming interests. Splen-
did income from the sugar industry
has very naturally caused the people
workmen, farmers, large and small
financiers to forget the smaller inter-
ests. That there is an opportunity for
the small farmer in Hawaii has ever
been asserted. The land is here, the
climate is favorable and the custom
house figures prove that there Is a 10.
cal market which should be supplied
from the local field.
During the year 1893. Hawaii import
ed butter valued at SOL 1866 eggs to
the value of s16,l63.36, over $4,000
worth of potatoes and S21, 76l.7S worth
of cheese. In other words the short
age OF supplies which are the direct
product Of the American farmer forced
the people of Hawaii to pay out $llS,-
20S.S6 In foreign markets to supply the
local demand. Fresh meats, bacon,
salt beef and pork were imported to the
value OF $S7 ,120.i2. All these products
can be raised in Hawaii and the high
prices ruling in Honolulu markets.
eggs for instance at 80 cents a dozen
is IA guarantee that the small farmer
can realize good sized profits that can
not be equalled in any farming district
of the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-05
MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY

4 preliminary organization meet
ing of the Honolulu MicrOscopical So
ciety on Saturday afternoon was at.
tended by ID. Sloggett, y. G.. Shorey, A.
Winterstein, Arthur tombstone. Drs.
Hoffman, Camp, Cleveland and Bow
man ana Profs. Townsend. Wood and
Gibson. DR.. Sloggett delivered an ad-
dress upon the importance and neces-
sity of such a society for Honolulu. es-
pecially i'm the investigation of dis
eases and their treatment.
Messrs. tombstone. Wood, Townsend
and Gibson offered practical sugges-
tions.
Dr. Sloggett was elected president
and Z. C. Shorey secretary and treas
urer.
DIR. Cleveland. Arthur tombstone. e.
c. Shorey and Prof. Wood were APP
pointed committee on constitution
and bylaws. to report at the next
meeting.
The following committee on plans
and work was also appointed, to report
in one week: DR.. Cooper, Mr.. Seal, T..
c. Shorey, Prof. Townsend, Prof
Wood, A. Winterstein, Prof. Gibson
and Drs. Day, Bowman, Hoffman,
Cleveland and Camp.
The society will meet for permanent
organization on next Saturday at the
same time and place. The president
requests that all who have expressed
their intention of becoming members
try to be present at the next meeting,
as matters of Importance will he dis
cIlSSed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-05

or the S673,41O.5O worth OF goods
imported from Japan during 1899,
$26S, 4O3.13 or nearly half the amount
represents foodstuffs used almost ex-
clusively by laborers on the planta-
tions. lmportations from China show
a large proportion of foodstuffs though
not as great as from Japan. From this
our authorities may gain a fair esti-
mate of the damage done mercantile
interests resulting from the restric-
tons on traffic with the Orient. The
authorities cannot be expected to re-
ceive imports dangerous to public
health. This traffic, however, repre-
sents vested interests that will face
possible ruin If the trade is completely
shut off. Though the merchants are
"Asiatics' they deserve serious con-
sideration. As previously stated by
the Bulletin the general scheme of the
campaign should be conducted with a
view to reducing the restrictions ac-
cording to the rules followed in the
principal ports of the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-05
Rats in KahuIui Storehouse.

Wailuku, Feb. 2S.-Two sick rats
were found in the Kahului store III. C..
& s. Co.'S yesterday morning and on
examination by DR.. Garyin he declared
them to contain plague germs. The
rats were cremated.
The store has been quarantined for
fifteen days. DR.. Garvin will write
to the Honolulu Boaru of Health about
the matter as he will not on his own
responsibility condemn property
said to be worth from 100000 to $780,
900. The store is closed Mr.. Kirk
land, manager of the store and his
family, are all under quarantine for the
present, as are all the numerous clerks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-05
DR.. GARVIN'S MAUI REPORT.

Under date of Feb. rs. DIR. Garvin re-
ports to the Board of Health as fol.
lows:
The patient. Miss Julia English
aged 40. sister of the pilot for this port,
half English, half Tahitian. was a pa
tient of DR.. Armitage. Sunday night
at Q p. m. | was sent for in hurry
and found the woman dead. not having
seen her at all during life. The post
norton showed typical plague spleen,
lungs and heart, with gland in the
left femoral region as large as wal
nut. In justice to DR.. Armitage, will
say the woman concealed her symp-
toms. | have learned from reliable
sources that this woman was very in
innate with some Chinese people. In
q Chinese trunk in her house we found
about twenty bolts of new goods,
known to have come from the infected
Chinese store, large quantity Of
dresses and some new suits of mems
clothing, which were made in the Chi
nese tailor shop in the building where
two deaths occurred. All the buildings
have been burned and the people are
in quarantine. After careful inspec-
ton, fear that nearly all the rest Of
the town will have to be burned beofre
We are through. Yesterday Japanese
woman died quite suddenly at Kihei.
Mr. Winslow brought the body down
for examination. The appearances at
post norton and with microscope were
suspicious. but | did not get what
deemed absolute proof; hence did not
pronounce 1t plague. had the body
cremated, the house burned. and XII
hei is now under strict guard, while we
are awaiting developments. This af-
ternoon l inspected the warehouses
and found several dead rats. | exam
ined the freshest one and found what
believe to be plague bacilli.
THE general health of the camp is
excellent and we will shortly have
some 800 people at liberty. There is
plenty of work for all the men. and
there will be no hardship for those who
choose to work. took the liberty to
name the camp after yourself, as you
were not here to prevent 1t.
"The steamer Cleveland, from San
Francisco. is now unloading general
cargo at Kihei. On board is a quaint
ty Of Chinese goods which Mr.. Zum-
walt tells me is Oriental freight reship-
ped from San Francisco. I have for
hidden 1t to be landed until the Board
grants permission"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-05
Stmr. Cleveland at Kihei.

Waikiki, Maui. Feb. 2S.-The steam
er Cleveland arrived at Kahului on
Monday morning ~ days from San
Francisco, with full cargo of general
merchandise for the II. C. & S. Co.
The Cleveland called in at Hama on
Sunday and remained there until early
Monday morning when she came over
to Kahului and anchored outside as
there was no room in the harbor. On
Tuesday, however, II. j. Baldwin de-
cided to send her to Kihei to discharge.
Afted unloading the Cleveland will
come back to Kahului to load sugar
for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-05
The New Year BeeetS
New Things

FOR THE BOYS. Have you ever stop.
ped to think what difference there is In
the makes of boys clothingl Many suits
are bought because the price Is low. 1t Is
often the price that governs the purchaser,
and not the quality or the substantial
makes. This theory seems to be based on
the idea that any kind of a suit Is good
enough for boy, as he will soon wear II
out. That Is not good economy, for If you
would pay little more, and consider quail
lily and make, you would have a suit for
the boy that would always look we'll and
outwear two suits, of the inferior grades.
To buy the best Is money In pocket; to
buy the poorest Is moaey wasted. We
make speciality to keep the best at popu-
lar prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-05
Satisiac tory EXPLANATION.

In the Evening Bulletin of Thursday,
March LIST, there was published a COM
munication criticising errors in the
Paradise of the Pacific official direc-
tory. This directory is compiled by the
Interior Department and corrected by
1t from time to time. In the March
number of the Paradise, which was is
sued on March I'd, will be found the
revised official directory as issued to us
by the Interior Department In all
fairness to us and the Paradise of the
Pacific willthe Bulletin please copy this
explanation, and oblige
AUSTIN PUBLISHING co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-05

The report of the Board of Health
shipping committee. while 1t does not
grant all that is asked. is a move in the
right direction. and 1t is safe to as
sumo that the restrictions on inter-isl-
and traffic will be raised as rapidly Us
possible. 1t is to be hoped it will not
be necessary to call the attention of
any merchant to the fact that attempts
to evade the regulations will result
disastrously to the whole business
community