davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-09-27

"a" n. III. "p" p. m M" noon. IN" night
Tram" ."Ay" kingyinr, daily except sunday.
ing leave rnnndon for kingville daily except
sunday, y ~ a. IN. and ESQ y. III. Also for Sum.
m Returning leave sumter at .: 46 a. M and
tN ~ m. making connection at Kingville with
trains between Columbia and Charleston.
liHInS icaNc SpnrtauhurE via = u IS @ d.
VISION tAIIy Tor ."nune. .loncsvilis Union and
Coium'nn AND lut"rmcdlato points at II rs a.
Trans Irave roccoa. Ga. for Elberton. Co.,
Gaily $40 +. IN. except sunday, Z :0J q 10.
Returnins leave E!hcrton daily 900 a, m.
except sunday. 80 T. m, making conneo-
tion ut roccoa with trans between Atlanta
Grcrnvillc and the East.
between Norfolk and Baltimore
Nos q and IS Daily. Washington and South
ss'crpi't 2:s Notwecn Now York "Si Nav Or
srW .sn"S; Sii IA M MMn;ninsi"n Atlnta nmd Montgom
SSIScg@@nt ritLLMAN lIBKARY GSSER3X:
,iiiON iiON CARS between Atlanta and New York
Washington ,"nG A!lnnta. leaving Wash:
inNtnn each Monday, Wcdneeday and Friday .
sSSp"x G yam a r"E hrSssS WsSs
change Dining cnrs serve all meals en- route.
Pullman draw,ng.roonl sleeping cars be-
Seon for S oD DiEI PUNT o3%goR4 GiS iSR
Also at Atlanta with Pullman y. r. slooper fop
Chattanooga and Cincinnati
Nos. 30 and b,}-Unit cd states Fast Mail runs
solid between Washington and Now Orleans,
pelllR composed or coaches, through Wl$hopb
change for passengers Of all GLASSES. Pullman
dreWing.rPom sleeping ears between Now York
and New Orleans. via Allan Ia and Montgomery
and betwoon Charlotte and Atlanta. Din.
Ing oars servo all meals onroute.
Nos III 33, IS and l2-Pullman slaeping cara
between Richmond and Cha rlottC, via DanYllle.
southbound Nos. II and 83. .northbound Noa>
Mandl8 Connection At Atlanta with through
Pullman Drawing room sleeping oar for Jack.
eonyille; also Pullman shopping car for Bruins
wiok.
Connection made at Spartanburg with
through Pullman sleeper for A shhville, Kno&-
vtlh and Olppinnati; also at Columbia Tor sSr
vannah and Jacksonville.
TRANkS. CANNON, JIM. CULP,
Third VsP. d Gen. Mgr, Traffic M6'R
Washington. D. y. Washtngtoh h q
w. A, TURK, g. HABDWlOR
aeap Pess ATtu AsS't 96a'l Rssa M
8eahtaAtess n q {Asagl&eaAASAa
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-09-27
A NutrIlnluI,cr

The late Aaron DcnniSon was called
1.-THE father OF American watchmak-
ing He WAS interested i'm his work
because he hoped thereby to benefit his
fellow man.
OFTEN he worked late into the night,
80 late that his loving wife would go
and beg him to "wait until tomorrow"
one night she said to him: "Are YOU
not going TO bed at all? What are you
doing|
And he turned, and slowly answered.
Il am trying to make It possible for
every poor man to have Il watch" a
result which he very nearly accom-
pliShcd.-Y YOmth'S Communion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
saalh AlrIean 500. rnImport.nl.

london. June 25-lnformation from
South Africa continues ~ unimportant
that all newspapers here are trying 10
make sensations out Of General Ian
Hamilton breaking his collArbone by n
from his horse
General Warren wires the rebellion
has been extinguished in north Caps
Colony, but does not mention the cap.
ture or dispersal Of considerable Boer
force which has been occupying that
part 81 the country. Interest mostly
ccnters ia the Orange River Colony
where General DeWet is causing the
British much anxiety.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
SMELLING OF TEN TSlN.
Mission nuiIdings IIurn~d First aud III.
NAttN~ IitN N-st.

New York June % a dispatch u,
the Journal from Che Foo says:
The Chinese bomhardmont ~ Tien
Tsin set lire "a the mission building,
first. The tre spread tn the native city
aud destroyed everything The attack
Ing force. we'll supplied with modern ar
tillery. has been pressing lhe small al
he'd force very hard
Already the dead number $50 Relief
IL being rushed from 1aku. hut the col.
umn will have TO fight It's way through
the big Chinese army
The British storeship Humber arrived
at Che Foo bringing thirty refugee.
from Tong Shan. including Messrs Kin.
der and parson and Mrs Parsou
Pie Tai Ito. the great watering place
of northern China where 200 prominent
foreigners had their summer homes. has
been abandoned
The governor ot Shan Tung province.
in which Che Foo is situated. after con.
ferriug with his subordinate mandarin,
at his capitnl. Tsinantu. decided not e.
join the rebels and issued "A proclamation
decreeing that all Europeans aud Amer
leans should be- protected
Admiral KempG held conference
Sunday at the American consulate. with
Consul Fowler and the captains " tho
Nashville and the Yorktown The Local
governor Of Che Foo was present aud
promised there should be- no uprising
here against the foreigners. and CAV,
other assurances which seemed all right
on the surface.
The governor expressed confidence in
the good will Of the American govern
mont toward China aud said the feelinl
was reciprocated.
Captain Edward Bayloy Of the British
Armorrd cruiser at Tuku aguulcd Oh,
American captains Thank God th,
Russians were here; otherwise we al
would have been murdered. "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26

the legations in Pekin. appears to in.
crease in peril with every fresh dispatch.
Pekin has not been heard from direct
for "a days The last dispatch was one
implorine aid Admiral seymour's col.
umn OF sOOO was last heard from la DAYS
agn. At that time II was surrounded
midway between Pekin and nen Tsn
Possibly It has now reached Pekin.
The 5000 internationals az Tien Tsin
We're hard pressed aud fighting for their
lives On Thursday. and a relieving force
of less than 1000 had bccn beaten back
10 raku Friday. Observers ON the spot
think that 10000 men would not be too
many to grasp China firmly.
IL reported from Shanghai that tho
allied forces had blown up the Taku
forts aud that every available man had
been sent 10 the relief of Tien Tsin Two
thousand three hundred Chinese bodies
are alleged TO have been crcmated at
Takn and more than 1000 Chinese ara
said 20 have been killed Mt Ten Tsin.
Chinese runners who have arrived at
Take Tc7or. that foreign force was en-.
gagged several days agu with AN over.
wholming body Of Chinese 20 miles west
of lien Tsin. AZ Shanghai it is assumed
that this force was Admiral Seymour's
News of most interest 10 Americans
Is dispatch from Admiral Kempif tell.
ing IT the ambush Of American marines.
His message was dated Che Foo and
reads:
'ln an ambuScade near Tien Tsin ON
June 81, four Of Walter command were
killed and seven wounded Names will
BE- furnished rs sooh as received. \
force Of 1000 men will 20 to relieve Tien
Tsin today"
The secretary Of the navy has ordered
Admiral Remey TO 20 with the Brook.
Ign TO Taku and 10 tender 10 General
Macarthur conveyance Of any army
troops which the Brooklyn can carry.
The Oregon will also sail from Hong
Kong to Taku
The powers are said 10 have fatally
underestimate the numbers. despcra.
tion and armament Of the Chinese, who
for three years have been Wcnmulating
rifles at the rate 10000 a month.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
FORCE IS INADEQUATE
Not Enough Allied Soldiers to Cone
With the Chinese.
FEARS Fo(EYMOUR
There l. Va Way 10 Relieve Him untll
lien Tsln l. Taken from the
Chinese-Pekin Consuls Are
Again Reported Safe.

London, sumo %. Although the pow.
ers at last seem conscious Of the magni.
tude of Chinese peril and are concerted.
ly hurrying forces IN Taku. information.
al troops available, 20 overcome the i'm.
mediate perils Of the situation are ap.
raren,ly inadequate. Alarm not only
for the SAFETY Of Vice Admiral Seymour
and his purity. who are not mentioned in
any Of the dispatches purporting TO come
from Pekin. but for his base at Tien
Tsin remains unrelieyed. Almost tho
only ray Of light is report Of Sheng.
director Of railroads and telegraph. for.
warded by the French consul general nj
Shanghai to the effect the legations were
safe ON June 10. and preparing TO leave
the capital with the consent Of Chinese
government. But the motives Of the
Chinese officials in keeping the powers
appeased by reassuring messages is ton
obvious TO allow unrcseryed acceptance
Of the statements Ten Tan is so hard
pressed it must be relieved before assist.
auce can be sent 10 Seymour's force.
The absence Of the exact dates of the
last dispatch from Taku and other mes.
sages makes II difficult % connect vari.
Gus stories. but some u the dispatches
might be read as indicating that the
large force mentioned by Rear Admiral
Kempf rs about to start towards Ten
Tsin has met the same fate as the com.
bined American aud Russian column
which was repulSsd ON June 81 India
is sending eight battalions Of infantry
a cavalry regiment. artillery and engi
neers as fighting force besides tw,
battalions n guard communications.
The Official Gazette Of St Pctersbur,
contains an order of the car as follows
CAS- we consider It necessary to rails
troops In the Amur military district to
war footing. we direct the war minister
10 take requisite measures. At the SAM
time we will direct a necessary humble
Of reserves belonging to the Siberian
Amur military district be called out fol
Actiye service.
The admiralty has received the follow
ing dispatch from Rear Admiral Bruce
dated Taku. via Che Foo. June "a:
"The total force which left Tien Tsii
with the commandments for Pckii
was about 200, composed Of detach
ments from allied ships. No actiol
could possibly be taken TO relieve th
onmander.in-chief. because It was onl
known that he was cut of by Tien Tsii
being invested. Tien Tin has beel
fighting for its life ever since Il wa
ON the receipt Of this information tina
the Chinese had ordered trains for at
lacking Tien Tsin. that they were ral
ing Tong ku and reinforcing Taku a
well as mining the mouth Of Pei liz
that il was promptly determined 10 seiz
Taku. Since then every effort has beei
made to relieve Tien Tsin."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26

At home a woman should be
guided in her mrnner Of dressing
by an even greater desire to please
than elsewhere. Her husband may
be the most unobservant OF men,
but he will know when she looks
neat and attractive, with hair new.
ly dressed, and some pretty
arrangements about the bodice of
her gown. The practice Of wearing
solid finery at home cannot be too
strongly deprecated.-July La.
dies Home Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26

81 Joseph, No. June 25.-William
r Nevins was hanged by mob until
unconscious and almost dead near San
Autrnio. 10 miles east Of this city. New.
ms sells sowing machines IN the ooun
try. aud he stayed az the home ~
George Bermond, n farmer lie was
called. out uf bed by mob composed oi
about ~ farmers and strung up 10 tree
by rope Tho farmers accused New.
ius 81 having bsen implicated In the
theft ~ a number IT horses Neyins i
mau oi good character.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26

All over the West Japanese
laborers have within few months
begun to replace white labor as
section men on railroads, AZ rail-
road laborers in shovel gangs and
in some instances they are being
employed in roundhouses and
shops. They are employed almost
exclusively in orchards, gardens
and hop fields, in sugar beet,
orange and prune culture, in sal
mon canneries and are gradually
being put in the places of white
miners in coal mines Leslie =
Weekly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26

St Louis. June 25-Judge Elmer y.
Adams. Of the United States district
court. has granted Temporary injuuc
ton IN case Of w d. Mahon aud mem
bers Of Division No 1871 Amalgamated
Association Of Street Railway Employee.
of America, restraining them from in
tertering in any way with the running
Of mail cars over the lines ofthe st. Louis
Transit company. The decision was
given after listening To arguments OF
counsel for strikers aud United State,
District Attorney Attorney Risier. and
reading numerous aiiidayits submitted
by both sides
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
nody shipper. rined.

Memphis. June 25-The Thompson
brothers who were convicted Of shipping
oorpses out Of the state. will have u
serve term IN the workhouse and pay
a tiGs Of 500 One Of the brothers was
arrested IA 81 Louis. and his baggage
consisted 81 several trunks filled with
dead bodies lie was brough; back and
he and his brother tried and convicted
The two men were engaged In the bus
iness Of burying the countys pauper
dead
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
THE DAILY EAGLE.

A certain lady in town sat up
till ~ o'clock the other night
waiting for her husband to come
home. At last, weary and worn
out with waiting, she went to her
bedroom to retire and found the
missing husband there fast asleep.
Instead Of going TO town he went
to his room. She was rs mad as
a wet hen and wouldn't speak to
him for a week.-Navasota Exam
liner,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
KlIIch nl. WI. End nIm.rlf

Poseyville. Ind, June % - John
Whitehead, we'll 70 do farmer, living
seven miles southwest Of here, killed his
wife hy striking her over the head with
an iron bar. and then committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head
with rifle Whitehead's mind had
been derunged for some time, caused by
al health, but he was considered harm.
less, and had never shown any violent
symptoms.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
Posted.

All parties are hereby warned not
To trespass upon my pasture, first
pasture on the left on the Boonville
road, being the pasture rented 10y me
from the Merchants and Planters
National Bank. | will prosecute un-
der the law any one found In the
pasture without my permission. |
especially forbid bathing in the tank
in the said pasture.
Me. =. BEARD.
Bryan, Texas, June II, 1890.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26

london, June 25.-The French consul
general at Shanghai telcgnphing sun.
day reported that the Chinese minister
Of railroads and telegraphs informed
him that all foreigners at pekin were
safe last Tuesday and were preparing Ia
leave with authority Of the Chinese
government
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26

Zuber x McDougald are giving
away one barrel Of the famous CoN's
Mineral Water. Get u jug before It's
NIL gone. They also have It for sale.
keeping 1t constantly on hand. IA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
No Plague In Mexico.

III Plso, Tex, June 25.-Colonol Dos.
amantes inspector Of the Mexican navy,
reached here from IIermosillo and Quay.
mas. whore ho investigated the reported
outbreak OF the plague. He denies ali.
solutely that any Cinnamon have died
Of the disease.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
ii. ~ II. &. EXCURSIONS.
LIVINGSTON ANp morsToN.

For trains passing Bryan June 8Oth
$3.50 p. IN. and July LIST ga. M, IL. Il
T. G. will sell round trip tickets 10
Galveston 500; Houston tl.75; Gall
weston tickets good for return on
trains leaving Galveston 500 p. M.
July lstand 7:l0a. IN. July I'd. Good
to leave Houston ON regular trains up
to and including 500 n. III. train
July ID.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26

Par's. June 2b.-An official dispatch
received here from Saigon says the
French armored cruiser Vaudhn. aud
the transport Carayane, sailed north
with 500 marines and battery Of ar-
tillery. It Is supposed they ~ to China
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Charleston ;. G. July 3d and ith.
II. u T. G.. will sell round trip tickets
to Charleston rate one fare plus $500
this includes membership fee. Your
choice Of regular routes. Stop over
allowed east Of the Mississippi river.
See Ticket Agent for further inforna-
tion. Final limit September list 1900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26

Give your business to'A. ID. Me-
Conico, iire, life and accident nsur-
nee. Only the best companies rep
resented. Gin insurancea speciality.
Bryan Texas. wi-l2tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
moop's TEXAS nR1nAnR

Palestine, Texas, June q and -
June 20 and q, II. Il r. G.. will sell
round trip tickets To Palestine fare
S.35. Tickets must be signed aud
stamped In Palestine for return on or
before June 18th.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
SITUATION WORSE.

Foreign Troops Not SUFFICIENT to Pu, th,
Chinese to flight.
Washington, June 2j.-According &c
news received hero the position Of the
international forces In the section Of
northern China, where 10000 men ART
striving to keep footing aud to succor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26
NOTICE.

This is to certify that Zuber Il Me-
Dougald are our authorized agents
at Bryan for CoX's Mineral Water in
bulk. IA Cox u Franz, Calvert.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-26

Brook Hin Whisky-hncst Ola
earth-EXposition saloon. Il
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07

Sumptes Townsite Co.'S Second Dividend.
At meeting Of the directors Of the
Sumpter Townsite Company, Limited,
Monday, second dividend. Of two per
cent, was declared. The finances Of the
company are in such flourishing condition
that the management feel warranted In
promising monthly dividends for some
time to come. The gentlemen who have
handled the affairs Of this company Ger.
tainly deserve and doubtless receive the
thanks Of the lucky stockholders; for
surely no proposition In the West has been
handled with more conSummate skill.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07
Great Activity In John Day Country.

w. N. Sterling, Of the Sumpter For.
warding company, returned Monday from
a several days trip into the John Day
country, and reports new life and ac.
tivity In some Of the towns west Of here;
particularly around Prairie City, which Is
the centre Of some Of the best mines In
that section and Is In the heart Of good
fruit and stock country.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07

be running into copper. On the surface
lead was the predominant mineral.
Every train In there now Is crowded
and to accommodate the rush the Sumpter
Valley road has put on line OF splendid
passenger cars. Many Portland capital.
lists are on the ground and merry war Is
on now for franchise for street railway.
Both the townsite company and the
Portland people are after Il and charges Of
boodling and bribery are freely made.
81 met many Butte people there. Fred
Ritchie opened theatre there few
weeks ago. The troupe reached there be.
fore the roof was on the play house, but
that didn't freeze Fred. He housed the
company In tents and opened the house
on schedule time. Unfortunately, II
rained heavily that night and the audience
was drenched. Tom Hoffat has charge
Of the Bunker Hin and Mammoth mines.
R. B. Wallace and VIM. Houselton are
doing well. Angus Mcqueen has bond
on the e. Il e. mine and will probably
make q fortune. Dan Yager, Frank
Thomas, r. A. Day and julius Mordaunt
are also there and expect to make money.
Butte lnter.Mountain.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-07
OPINION ON SUMPTER.
Butte Man Says It Is the Best
Camp in the West.

WNhout diSparaging In any way the
splendid possibilities Of the many mining
camps Of Montana, ! believe that Sumpter,
Oregon, Is the best poor mans country In
the whole west today" said w. r. Cob.
ban to an nter.Mountain reporter this
morning. Mr.. Cobban returned yester.
day from the new mining camp which Is
attracting almost as much attention In the
mining world as Cape Nome. In fact
Mr.. Cobban believes that Sumpter will
share equally In the big rush to the
Alaskan diggins.
u visited Sumpter last October" con.
tinued Mr.. Cobban land I was greatly
surprised at the change since then. The
town has population Of $500, with sew.
eral fine buildings that would be credit
to town ten times its size. Although
several saw and planning mills have been
working night and day to supply the de.
mand for lumber for new buildings, the
demand Is 2s per cent greater than the
supply. Lumber is selling for SI7. 50 Der
thousand. It Is difficult to get accommo.
dations In the growing town and the pros.
pective visitor should telegraph there
ahead II he wishes to secure a place to
sleep.
At the present time q mills with z8o
stamps are busily pounding out the vel.
low metal. ] believe the output Of gold
from the Sumpter district for 1000 will az.
gregate sS,ooo,o 900. It Is an immense
mineral belt, being fully 6oxuoo miles In
extent. The ground Is heavily timbered
and affords excellent opportunities for the
prospector. New camps are being organ.
ized In all directions and rich strikes are
OF daily occurrence. A rather amusing
thing occurred during my visit there. A
few penniless prospectors. some time pre-.
vtous, had staked out some ground sew.
eral miles from Sumpter. They sold
enough stock In their supposed wildcat
to get grub stake anu started In to dig.
A few feet below the surface they struck
a rich body Of gold ore. The news Of the
strike reached Sumpter and after being
confirmed. 10000 shares changed hands
In one day at 20 cents per share.
Zone of the best features of the new
camp Is that you cannot buy a single
share Of stock In any Of the old companies. |
The people there have the greatest con.
fldenee In the mines and they point with
pride to the fact that there has not been
solitary failure In any mining venture
there during past years. Every prop.
erty that has been worked has made |
money for its owners. The formation Is
slate and porphyry, nearly all being con.
tact veins. The ores Of the camp seem to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-20
ElicTShurg liens.

We have "a chronicle this week ghc death
OF George W. Youngest son OF the late Isaac
and Eliza Jones. lie bad been confined 10
his bed for several months past, suffering from
consumption He vas member ot the J.
o. Z. A. NJ, and bis remains ~ere taken
charge OF by Freedom Couacil NJ. lls.
which took his body % Della. Nd. for letter
meat, on Wednesday Of lass week, = dele
CATION from the order accompanying the re-
mains.
Cards sre out tor lbc wedding Of Mss Ma
me Devrscs aud Ng Pearoe Cboate PFuEh,
tao Of our prominent Young people The
ceremony viii be performed on the @1th 'g'
slant al clock al Freedom VI +. Cbareb
South
A valuable COW belonging 90 NJ. r. Do
vail iell into an open weil on Saa1AY iaF,.
With the assistance Of ueighbors. horses aad
ropes she vas rescued Wiih surprisingly slight
( injuries. breaking her ears sud tail NJ. Da.
vail bad cali 90 meet the sane fate ies
DAYS previous.
We ssh see printed SOHO objections 60 Tbs
| Rnrai Free Delivery % mail, bgi - Az no'
able 70 understand Shy any one should eb
yccs. - Ne never before been So conveniently
served, and Il would be impossible 10 iiad
more ohlig.ug. OF good uaiar'.,l carriers ihsn
these on our routes l. a. 20 be hoped thai
the question will Soon be a thiag ii The pass.
Mrs j. H. Ruby, who rcceatiy returned
from Baltimore. where she seat 10 receive
medical attssiian. IS rapjdiy Improving.
Mr.. Joseph Slack 5 having au ice hoass
built
Nr. and Ms W | Ri8gcly spess Sunday
With NJ John Reed
School opened on Monday last. after has
ing beea closed FOG more than two months
The teacher in charge IS Mr. George Gumes,
/ who has on roll thirty some pGpiis.