davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-05
lewiston

Score, LewIston,7; Gardiner q. Rush
90, Hipson. IL; spencer, !. stops, Lewis
ton, "a; Gardiner, 20, Foul, Higgins.
His by ball, Spenoer. Timer, MoDon-
ough. Referee. Lane. Attendance, 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-05
Northampton and Law.
renee Democratic.
s------.-------a..----s----
Waltham Votes No License and
Noes Gain in other Cities.


Boston, December 4.--The results OF
m 1nicipal elections in MASSACHUSETTS,
cities ware "a folfovvn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-05

Quincy reelected Mayor John o. Hall
by a plurality OF $40. The license vote
was, yes, l4l2; no. ssss Last year, yes.
I3S8. no 22I3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-05

yehF1 yes I4I4i no FJV.
Pittsiield re-elented Mayor II. III. kns-
sell, Hep 226O to 1888. Republican coun-
Gil and Democratic aldermen. License,
yes 1857; no 1884. Last year, yes 2e4o;
No Iau0
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01

Mr. Clark wyatt, manager Of Mr.
j. W. Coulter's farm IN the Brakos
bottom, died there yesterday. He
was raised In the Bethel community
and well known In the county. The
sympathy OF the Eagle Is extended
10 his mother aud other relatives.
Mrs Peter Winter requests the
Eagle TO express the thanks Of her
self and family for kindness shown
by friends and ncighbors and mem-
beers OF the lodges during her hus-
bands illness and since his death.
Pho ladies Of the Christian church
viii serve refreshments at the Nor
wood ODD stand ou Main street from
|3 to lOp m Tuesday, Aug. z, for the
benefit Of the CHRISTIAN church 2ii
The celebration executive COM
mifteo met yesterday but owing 20
the absence Of a quorum the meet
ing adjourned subject 20 The call OF
thc chairman.
The ladies OF the cemetery associ-
ntiou have employed Mr. Tom Spell
and SONS for cemetery work which
has begun and Is progressing salts
iactorily.
Rev. Harrington arrived from
. Hcanr yesterday to assist Rev. J.
| j. Skinner IN a meeting nov going
ON at Alexander church.
Mn. Or Howell and daughter
Miss Jennie left Monday afternoon
for Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va. q,
be- absent until Oct. LIST.
Rev. T.. l.. Shettles returned yes.
terday from Mineral Wells and re-,
ports Prof T. :. Minter getting
along well.
I Rev. DR.. Wilson president Of Bay,
lor female college az Bolton left yes.
terday after spending several days
I In the city.
/ j. Z. Brady of Boggy Leon county
wa, here yestetday aud reported
magnificent crops la his part Of IN,
county.
Some forty-flve carcases, about
half the number needed, have been
secured for the railroad barbecue.
Mr. j. r.. Van Ripper and daught
ers have arrived from san Antuni,
90 Join Mr.. Van Ripper.
Nico fresh Missouri Irish potatoe,
~ 20 bucket today only az th
Bryan Grocery Go
DR.. Jones Of Bethel communit,
left yesterday for western Texas.
For Rcnt-Dwelling convenient.
located. n. G Robinson. AZ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01
Alabama Politics.

Birmingham, July 81. The state cleo
ton will be held one week from Monday.
The greater part Of the campaign work
has been done in counties, which here
tofore returned Populsts majorities. The
indications are a number OF Populisi
counties will be reduced 70 per cent. The
Democratic ticket headed by Colonel W
]. Sanford. for governor. will be chosen
by a big majority. DR. G.. b. Grove,
the Populist candidate for governor. has
practically admitted the party had
no chance Republicans are making nc
claims whatever. In several counties IN
the western and northern part Of Oh,
state they have some speakers on the
stump.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01
POWERS ON TAE STAND.
Hs MAXI. several Deaials Charged -
wltnes.e. for Prosecution.


Georgetown. Ky, July SIX ecre.
,ary Of State Caleb Powers took tine \
stand In his own behalf yesterday. but
Gid not complete his testimany ON d. |
-lect examination. He will be- ON the
stand all today. His defense isan admis-
sion that he organized the body Of noun
iaineers who went to Frankfort ON sew
eral occasions last winter for influence
with the state contest board and the leg.
islaiure. but not 20 intimidate them. He
entered a denial Of the damaging charges
made against him by Witnesses Culton,
Golden. Noalges aud Others
He denied that Henry Youtsey had
the keys to his Office ON the day Of the
assassination. but said that there were
two keys 10 the office, one Of which was
/ In the possession Of Former Assistant
Secretary Of State w ]. Davidson and
another In possession Of Ben Rowe,
Governor Taylor's colored porter. Pow.
ers says neither Of these keys was ever
IN his possession and that he had his
own key In his pocket In Louisville the
day Of the assassination. Davidson is
In the FAR west. supposed 10 be- in the
state Of Washington, and Rowe, the
colored porter. is somewhere In Indiana.
probably at Anderson.
Commonwealth Attorney Franklin
said that II II is shown that Robert
Weaver. the witness who claimed TO b.
from Colorado. and who gave sensa-
tional testimony. swore falsely he will
b. prosecuted for perjury. Weaver is
being held here and the commonwealth
attorney instructed the police 10 shadow
him and prevent him leaving, pending
an investigation.
Georgetown. KY. July 3l.-Caleb
Powers resumed the witness stand in
his own behalf today He said on
the morning Of the assassination he
was preparing 20 q 10 Louisville mako
81 arrangements for bringing more people
b 70 Frankfort. He locked his Office door
as decribed by witness Golden. Had nc
recollection of anything he said concern.
ing suspicious actions which Golden bad
referred 20 and was certain nothing thi,
I sort was said. At Ia Grange a parts
, heard Goebel had been assnssinated and
that the shot had been fred from ia,
second or third story Of the executive
building. The witness said he declare,
% the deed an outrage aud would bligh
the chances OF all whose Offices were il
Z contest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01

VI l. Sanders Mitchell Sanders,
u Gustayus Joe Allen, W LTuruer.
W Is Payne. Charlie Weddiueton.
VIII Swimmer, " l. CLARK, j 4 Nor
ris, Bud Morgan, Ike Hawkins. Ike
Andrews, Ed Broadway, Dallas
Andrews, John Moselcy. H.. VIII
Hanson and family. W \ Brown and
family werc among those here yes
terday from Madison county.
Allen Academy, with course OF
study eNtendodand faculty Increased
offers superior advantages. Now Is
the time 10 enroll. We shall be- glad
60 call or mail you catalogue. Ad-
dress, J. II. and Il. o. Allen, Princi-
pals. Bryan. Texas. dlg3tf
Chairman u. G.. Zuher Is getting
some nice donations for the bar
tccue. Among the last j. 600
pounds Of flour donated by the
Diamond Milling company Of Sher-
man through \. h. Ballard a Go. Of
this city.
WANTED-A student wants to
pay board by working mornings,
evenings and Saturdays. Not afraid
81 work Best references. Addres.
"Schoolboy.' Care of Allen Acade-
my. 2O9.
Evangelist J. II. Collard Of Mar
lin was here yesterday en- route Ia
Kosse. He has been engaged Ia a
meeting the past week az Zion
church near lola. aud report, a
number Of conversions.
Three months Tor a dollar Is cheap
enough for the Daily Eagle, aud 10y
paying IL In advance you get guess
at the census, for the prizes named
elsewhere. DIT
Mrs. ". o. Bunce, Miss Mabc
Bunce and Miss Rosa Alice Battle
arrived yesterday from New iberia
La, To visit Mrs. Seth Mooring.
Il. +. Lee has an immense stock %
handsome decorations for building
floats or any other purpose for use ia
the railroad celebration.
Lieut.. Albert jenkins has reioine,
his battery At Atlanta after spending
several weeks pleasantly with rcla
tives here.
Mrs. Dave Dcrdon and daughter
Carl, returned to lIillsloro ye-ter
day accompanied by Mrs. W. u
d philpott.
The Bryan Grocery Go. offers 4.
today only fresh Missouri Irish p,
tatocs for Soc per bucket.
. Miss Mamie Culhreath rcturne
y to Calvert yesterday after visitin
Miss Nellie Smith.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01

Considerable interest l. manifest
ed in the marriage Of Mrs. Frances
llodgson Burnett. the novelist, who
obtained divorce from DR.. Swan
VI Burnett, Of Washington. d. c., Il
wear ago, to her secretary and dram
attic collaboration, stephen Town
send. Townsend is a physician by
profession. but left his practice 70
write for the stage Mrs. TOWNSEND
was Of EngIi.h birth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01
u&r. @. Time GARD. Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

l.. seigle left for 81. Louis yester-
day. y
Mrs. Lewis left for Livingston yes
ierday.
W. q. Allen left yesterday for
Nsyasora.
Sam Meredith was here from Mil
lican yesterday.
JB. Routt was here from Allen
farm yesterday.
Ar. Carr Jr. arrived by the noon
train yesterday.
Rev. ;. y. McJunkin returned to
Waco yesterday.
Sam Davis was here from north
Grimes yesterday.
Capt. j. j Adams returned from
Houston yesterday.
II. G. Kyle now has charge Of
Howell Bros books.
Mr.. VI. \. WILCOX II Austin is
here visiting relatives.
Tom Hicks has gone to north
Grimes county after cattle.
Genuine Imported old Tom Cat
Gin at the Eposition Saloon. 1887
For Sale-A good saddle horse.
Apply to Frank Montgomery. Ni
Rev. j. 4. Nall was here from
Waco yesterday and called ON the
Eagle.
Miss Blanche Neville Of Elgin l.
the guest ~ Rev. aud Mrs. r. l.
Shettlcs.
Marriage licenses: q. l.. James Q,
VA. Kent, George Kiefer 10 Nan
ME Ballard.
Fresh meal on hand every day nnt
wood 40 all times at the old cream
cry. BIZ, X Il
AttA thc services at the Baptis
church, Inorning service $3.50 an,
evening service s.3u.
Prof j. J. Joplin of Madison Aca
denny was here yesterday en .rout'
home tu jacksonville.
LOST-At Scales barbecue, al
umbrella with crooked handle; th
finder will please return 10 thi
office. 3u6
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01

Tulsa. /. T.. July 3l.-IArge numbers
Of Indians, under the lead Of one HArjo.
held meeting here Monday at
which they decided to divide the
Greek Nation into It's original a. towns.
They propose TO return 10 their tribal
customs and establish their own court.
although such course will conflict with
the United States laws.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01
Proposal.

Sealed bids will be- received by the
undersigned for furnishing the Bryan
Graded school with eighty cords Of
good, dry, straight, split wood.
Bids will ice received up Ia August /.
Wood must be- on the ground by
september /, 1890. The right 10
reject all bids Is reserved.
NJ Parker.
wild2S Chairman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01
Chnrleston,s Parkhnrst.

The "Parkhurst' Of Charleston.
5. C., is Rev. Mr. Arthur Crane, pas,
tor of the First Baptist church, wno
has been visiting blind tigers,
gambling houses and other qucs
tionoble resorts and making in ihc
pulpit sensational disclosures To.
gnrding his experiences. Not a ien
Of his flock regard his action witt
extreme dsiayor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01

Havana, July 2l.-Es;es G. Rathbone
former director general Of posts, now
under arrest ON charge Of fraud. has
furnished bail, Senior Lopez, a wealthy
Spaniard. going on his bond. Several
Spanish merchants came forward and
offered to provide the necessary security.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01

Hllsboro, Tex. July Sl.-weller &
Scofeld bought the first load Of new
corn Monday for 80 cents bushel II
was fine corn and we'll matured. My,
Russell says his crop will average 10
bushels an acre.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01
Philanihropic JurIst.

Ex-Chief Justice Edward W. Pax.
ton, Of Pennsylvania has erected a
home for aged Friends Of the
Friends quarterly meeting Of Bucks
county, Pa. One room he has re-
served for himself in case he should
need It in his old axe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01

Above list Of lettes remaining In
the Bryan postoilice for the week
ending July 20. a charge OF one
cent Is made on oach piece Of mail
advertised. when calling for these
letters please ,ay advertised, giving
date. Very Respectfully,
TYLER HAswELL. +. NJ.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01

Dallas, July William G.. Lang. q
drummer for Chicago lumber company,
suicided here Monday night by shooting
himself III health is supposed to BE-
the cause
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01
"Dearesr's" New Husband.

vill9s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01

Jacksonville. Tex, July Sl.--Turner
Chase, a well known negro living here
was waylaid as he was coming HON,
from church and instantly killed by
being shot in the back with load o.
buckshot Warren shanks, a young ne
gro, Is under arrest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01

Franklin. Tex, July Si.-In the case
Of Jake Curtis. colored, charged with
murder, the jury returned verdict
conyicting the defendant Of manslaugh
ter and fixing his punishment at two
years in the penitentiary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-01
Letler List
LADiEs
GENTLEMEN.

LADIES GENTLEMEN.
Beal. Dcliah Mrs Baker, Jim
Dorsey, WeterNiss Belle, William
Adams, Mrs Adline Chapman. Geo
Foster, Helen Daniels. Willis
Hood, Miss VI l. Evans, Willis
Holland. Emelia Hanan. ] NJ
Johnson. Mrs l. Hooks. Alex
Lane, Mr. Nora Hurst, Rev Il II
Moore, Mrs Jarves Jackson, Noah
Miller, Mr Cynthia Jefferson. Squire
Messy, Miss Ellie Johannan. Mr.
Melisoski, Miss /. King. Clid
Norris, Miss VI Fair. VI
smith, Hiss Rosettalawrence. James
Sampley,Mrs VI 4 Newsom. W j
Spazley, Phehba Noble Jno
Stevenson Bulah Johnson Smith
Warren Mrs Phobe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

him more than once 10 tins roval SINNER
table to eat and drink, and Ia make
! Arabic verses So the sshop Of Ab1,l-TIals-
san was, in natural course always FIJI
OF Well-bred young men, Sons If en,s re
and dignftaries, and of dies aIso5 com
TO buy goods and ornaments in their veils
wives Of mobiles and chanlberlains ss.
One ct the most frequent attenda NJ
there was young ST OF good birth Ana
OF handsome face and form Ali Ran.
sBekar, was cnnnnson lssu6fyer, ont A.
ne had royal blood Ia hia veins. az =
charming carriage. his cheeks were hrio.h !
and fresh as rose leaves, This evebro,,,s
arched like bows, his teeth as 3whi+e 90
pearls, and his speech gentle and nelodi-
GUS He was, moreover, a poet. and no
mean one. 57 fs5 s53 'S5..o
u One day when this young man I, :
seated in the shop beside His friend y54;a :;
merchant chatting and laughing. thev
saw arrive at the door ten yelled vo,,,, !,
ladies, beautiful in shape as lie the crAs,
cent moon, surrounding an. eleventh ladv
who was mounted on a, mule harnessed
Z With stamped velvet housings and fitting,s
OF gold. This eleventh lady was robed
In an izar OF rose SILK fastened at the
i waist by silken girdle bordered with
gold five fingers broad and studded with
large pearls and other jewels. Her com
Il t t.sl1aance was partly hidden by ! game
Veil through which, however, her eyes
1 s RI ike re stars. Her hands were Of
the delicious color and softness If the
ostrich egg, and her shenna-dyed fingers
loaded with diamonds, were as il carved
out OF sea shells. Her form and figure
gave. to the eye a vision Of faultiess love
iness. 5 s& sFs',e,. - - :, !
NOT being shy in Abul- Hassan's shop,
{ Tue lovely creature raised her veil a little
me Detler TO see the 1's Goods displayed But
no sooner ne did the young poet, Ali Ben
neAsr,s ca3ch sight Of tina slovely, visage
than he was filled With Al ad,,,ira+;as,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
MOSQUITOES AND MALARIA,
How the Buzxing Torments Garry
Disease to Man.

Philadelphia Press: Dr. Ronald Ross a sur
geon in the Angio-1ndian medical service, has
achieved a lasting immortality in medical
science by proving the connection between
mosquitoes and malaria For nearly a year hts
experiments have been known. They have been
accepted by DR.. Laveran, the original discov-
erer Of the malarial parasite, and they have
now been reported to the Royal society p:
Some oonnection between mosquitoes ana
malaria has long been clear. The naalaria par
asits. which feeds on the red corpuscles OF the
blood, eating the life out or them and render
ing the victim Of malaria sallow and anaernic
are also found in the mosquito. It was nat
ural to suppose the latter transferred these
bacilli to the veins Of warm FLOODED animals,
mammals and birds, both Of which suffer from
malaria, but proof was lacking. y >
The course OF these parasites, once in the
veins, was clear. They feed on the red cen
ter and disappearing principle Of the blood.
and by regular cycles they increase and d.
minish. causing alternate chills and fever.
while the spleen is enlarged In the vain effort
70 make up for their ravaEes and supply new
now fully explained by these parasites Their
presence shows that malartal fever is present,
their increase accompanies fever, their de-
dininishes them. ID followed By . disappear ss
ance OF the fever. DIR. Charles Lester Leonard
Of the university. four years ago published q
amoebotd parasite. It is from one fourth to
one-ffth the size OF the red blood corpuscle
on which II enters and feeds, producing a
Black pigment. ,darkening thes blood. one &C.
compartment. OF pernicious malaria. n
Their entrance into the body has remained
a mystery, though It has generally been laid
to air or water. The former was rendered I'M
probable by DR.. Billings experiment, and the
water theory does not meet all the facts. AS
Dr. Leonard said Ia his day. they run q cycle
In the body, but whether this was all the life
cycle and how they got in was not known or
from whence they came.
Dr.. Ronald Ross has completed the cycle.
He finds that the malarial parasite, which null
tiplies in the veins of warm blooded beings
by fission or division. asexually. when it is
absorbed into the mosquito by suction. then
produces its germs, and that these In due
| course are injected into the blood by the mos
quito. Dr.. Ross experiments were with birds
and We're conclusive of this cycle. He pro-
duced malaria with infected mosquitoes and he
INFECTED mosquitoes from birds with the ma
laria parasite in their veins
This discovery neither proves that all the
malaria comes from mosquitoes nor that mos
quftees carry all the malaria,;. but it does
prove that the mosquito plays an important
part in the life history of the parasite which
always accompanies smalarial fever and which
| is it's apparent cause. Such discovery is a
long step toward unraveling all the causes of
malaria. These discovered, prevention will
foliow, and on the presence Of malaria rests
Ell the dangers and ANTIQUITIES of tropical eli
I mates. l5a5j FL "a $3.50
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

with passion never before experienced
Gut OF decorum he had risen upon her
entrance as though to depart. but The
peau l lady had upon her side noted
e ms grace and charm. and had shared his
sudden and irresistible emotion, 10 that
sne said 70 the merchant, with al, ador-
I able accent, at the same time sweetly
asmiilng, Let me not be the scause Of the
oepalrttu lr OF any OF thy customers. 4
pray pray thee to invite this young man to
remain Words 80 gracious enchanted
me ears OF All Ben-Bekar. Obliged to saw
J so1n1er % ne bowed low and murrnnred
by Allah, Q lady Sof all hearts! If 81
name lV 70 go It was not alone from fear
OF seeming bold, but also because In CAV
ing upon thee there came to NV mind
those lines Of the poet: st.7 Il
LOOK st thou with love on the Moor, ID sb !.
dWeIleth In the heights beyond measure =
sh = sn 1, 70 reach her with wings? or that
When the lady heard these lines re-
peated in a tone of gentle despair. she
was pleased with the delicacy Of the al
fusion. and moved by the passionate al,
OF the poet. Thus twas that she cas-,
on him long regard OF sympathy. and
then. making q sign for the merchant tc
/ approach her. softly whispered: .sWhe
- this young man, and whence cometb
he?'' s
He e All Ben-Bekar,''' quoth the dealer
OF noble foreign race. and is as honor.
able as he Is handsome. He is also my
dear friend. .
Truly he doth please me, :. she replied.
.".see now, Abul- Hassan. il after my de-
partrre. send one to bid thee and him
come together to the palace. be not as
tonished. would have him know that
there are in Baghdad chambers as
splendid, and ladies as courteous, and
dancers as skilled, and music as moving
as any IN the land he cometh from And
the merchant said. Be It on mine eyes,
and on mine head. 8
On this the beauti ful young lady replaced
her veil with care, and went forth from
s. the shop. leaving behind her from her gar
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
,ou p g,, emn smos Io1 Ira,a-u,.1 nv

lou p1noo emn emos 1o1 Igaea-uea nv.
suImser
puB pooArBpuBs 10 eouelSe11 e4l s4usm
diamonds, and full Of rose water, with
which they wiped their faces, boards and
hands. Afterward she brought them es-
sence OF aloe blossom In crystal flask
with which she perfumed their garments.
This done, she opened the door, and,
praying them to follow, led them into a
noble apartment of exquisite design.
4 It was indeed a hall rooted with dome
sustained by twenty-four pillars Of pure
transparent a1abaster, the bases and CAPT
tails being carved. with most subtle art,
The sections Of the dome we're deiicately
painted in lovely colors on ground of
gold. In the vacant spaces stood great
cups and vases cut in Jasper, agate and
crystal full Of flowers and this hall opened
by a pavement Of pretty mosaic work like
the pattern of carpet into garden
green, and bright and fragant under the
blue sky. gsl
And there in the garden Ali and his
friend perceived sitting in circle ten
young girls, with black eyes and. rosy
cheeks, each Of them holding stringed
instrument And at sign from little
slave these struck up together a prelude
5of such sweetness that tears came into
the eyes of the young poet Then break
ing of, with voices and strings and silver
Itambourines they chanted this strain:
Sky be glad. the Moon ana Sun
Meet within thee. and are one;
Drop thy veil of cloud, fair Moon!
He thou lowest. rises soon!
Shine thy brightest golden Sun.
Lest by her thou beest outdone
rs And again: s 81
Look, delighted eyes! and see
Moon comes in her brilIiancy: ~ 5
Comes to greet the Sun, who pays
Homage to her silver rays.
Herewith the poet, who proudly heard
himself called the sun, Z saw with ecstasy
twelve young negresses approach who
bore upon heir shoulders chair of gilt
tering silver, draped with velvet, wherein
was seated a lady. covered with silk ven
from head to foot. The black girls, with
barred limbs and golden cloths round their