davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19

jacksonville Fla, june ls.-Thrre
was % negro demonstration 90 % political
meeting boz the Sixth ward Monday
night. where % mob of negroes captured
two street cars and drove the ear mon
ont When tho police arrived tlo ua.
groes were easily dispersed The olac.
ton Is prIgry,.u quietly sd Oar aud
no iurlL.r IrnuL-o ]. nnur.hDnI-I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19

Rome, june lS.-Thc pops has rati.
fed tho appointment uf Dr. Thomas h.
Kennedy OF Philadelphia, rs rector ot
the American college In succession t1
MonHruor O'Counell appointed bishop
OF Portland The appointment OF Dr.
Kennedy was recommended by the CON.
Wcsati1u Of the propaganda Saturday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19
Notice to the Public.

There seems 10 bee prevailing idea
among q few that since other ice
dealers have quit delivering, we in
tend to raise the price of Ice. We
wish 90 put an minds at rest by say
ing that we will not raise the price
and when We get our new wagons
and scales, We propose giving better
and prOmptcr service. Give ~ u
chance. Thanking the public for
their liberal patronage We are respt.
G2tf Bryan lee. Storage q Coal Go.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19

The ministers report the Chi
nese difficulty about ready for set.
Element. When this affair with
the powers is arranged and the
empress dowager gets something of
a free hand once more she will
make the climate unhealthy for a
lot Of people who have incurred
her displeasure. The best that
could happen to China would be
for somebody to shut or her res.
piration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19

Dcnisou, Tex. June ls.-Cap'ain j.
$. STANDBY, who has f1r years boon fua
representative ~ the Choc,aw Nation
at the national capital in Washington.
has rr,.rncitun account of DO health.
and d. g. McCuriau. som 0f ex.Goyar.
nor NcCurtaiu of tho Choctaw Nation.
has been appointed pa his stead
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19
Attention, Parents and Guardians.

The city school census must be
closed boy june %, and a number of
children have not yet been enrolled.
Please call 40 the office of the city
secretary at once and attend Co this
important matter which amounts Ca
fj.lj Tor each child in the scholastic
age. G.. NJ. Spell, city Sec. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19

Washington. june i,-Dr. Johnston
ami ENDy h.u consultation 90 tl.
White liua, at conclusion ~ which
lr Johnston pronounced MIS- Mckinley
out ut danger and cunwie-c.nP lt De-
expected President Mckinley aud Mr..
Mckinley will be able Go leave Tor Can.
lun Ly Lu-y ID
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19
Annnnl Shnnl

Wootau Wells, Texas, June 90. 20.
and II 1901 Gun clubs from Hous-
ton, Austin, WaNai a'hir. Ennis.
Corsirann, Waco. Dallas. Hemp
stead, Calvert, Marlin. Bryan aud
other points. Bryan to Wuotrn
Wells and return ou n. at c.. fare
$40. W. $. Wilson. agent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

AlunzO Carter, Corsicana: W o
Garrison, II + Ray, v + Pace. Dali
las; Dryden Williams, r. ; Rugg. G.
w Carr, Houston; b + Amos. She
hoygan; l. Barustein. Paris; j II
Walker, Quincy; B Naughtou, san
Antonio; J. Z McMauus. Birming-
ham; j T. Semplr, Navusota: j T.
Nludcr Walnut Spring w T. Hagcr-
~, Jr. New Orleans; j + Patillo.
Waco; j W Piukerton, Mumlurd:
w Y Hnnway. Dallas; o II Woi-siu-
ger. Waco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19
The FaIrsst Offer Ever M,an

10 anyone suffering with Dyspepsi.,
ihulSgestlon, Sour stomach. Hsart.
9 ,uIn, take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. An
druggists are authorized by the manu-.
lacturers to refund the money in any
case they iail TO cure. Price 80 cent,
per package Remember the name
rex Dyspepsia Tablets. NJ II. James.
the leading druggist, Bryan, Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19

Plttsburr, june is-Ab1ut 200 dele.
gate, are 200 attendance. when President
W II Mil, Of Ohio, called tp order Oh.
fifth annual convention OF the Nauona.
Association of Railway Agent. Tb,
convention Will ba u session several
DAYS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19

rhl.e experienced BARRIERS con-
stance ready 10 serve the public at
The lmuu shop =
just received fresh shipment Huv-
ler's du, candle, at McDougald's
Usl- Store. Sitf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19

Berlin, June lS-There has been
heavy suowia.ls 300 the Blwriau and
Tyrolcan Alps, and railroad c1mmuni.
cations between Munich aud Italy ars
interrupted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19
70 cure Oyspepsla bad IndIaestIon.

Sour Stomach or Heartburn take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are
authorized TO refund money II they
fail 90 cure Price 80 cents VI. H..
James, the leading druggist, Bryan,
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19
To Cure cbIns or Malaria in = Day,.

Take ouInoria An druggists are 400.
il1r.zcd Co refund the money 600 ans
rrFc of ch.lls. fever or malaria 10 falls
10 cure. Price soc per package "a.
~ James the leading druggist Bryan.
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19
CENTRAL

d r flibbitts. W II Hibbotts. Mad
Isouvillr; $ W Moselcy. Corsicaua:
II kurten, Jr.. Kurteu; A l. Robert
SON, q W Robertson, Cross; j q Adj
ANS, Willow Hole; Ike Spikes, Jake
shields, Rogers Prairie; J n Porter.
Caldwell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19
Tie Central TEXAS Teacher. Association

Will hold tleir summer normal here
beginning July sth. and closing Au-
gust %. All families desiring 10 take
teachers io board will please send
mo theii names. stating the number
WHnied. ladies or gentlemen. and at
What price, per week.
~ S.I Hickman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19

f.. 7. Pugh is agent f,r tuo Ham
mond typewriter, the best made.
Ask 10 see 10 work. 20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1901.

Ala recent wedding the happy
pair received as a presenta thou
and shares Of oil stock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19
To Cure Malaria In -Four Days, a

Take oulnoria. All druggists are lrt
thorized TO refund the money In any
case OF chills. fever or malaria il falls
to cure. Price soc per PACKAGE. NJ.
II. James, the leading druggist, Bryan.
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-19
For SALE

300 acres adjoining the A. and
NJ. College road-this property Is
one Of the most desirable tracts of'
land in the county.
FIRsT-It is extra good Hill
land.
SECOND - Beautifully located,
THIRD-Near two of the main
railroads Of the state.
FOURTH The future prospects
of Bryan and the College, shops Of
new railroad, Urceline Convent,
Free win Baptist College, Central
Texas Fair, a cotton factory certain
to be located here soon, etc. all
tend to make this property very
valuable. w. X. CAVITT.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-11
WAS A BORN FIGHTER.
Srince Christian Victor Did Not Pre-.
 sumo on His Being of Royal Blood.

The grandson of Queen Victoria, Prince Christian Victor, who died ot fever in South Africa a few weeks ago. WAS soldier born. who owed nothing to rank, but obtained his advance in recognition of his military ability. H. knew everything about Tommy Atkin. canteen extortions, which he labored to abolish. In his room at Winchester might be found nearly double the num- soef of books on tactics and drill usually found in an officers quarters, and the majority were we'll thumbed. But he was no prig. He enjoyed every hour of his life, except that he was much 'hampered by insufficient private means, and his brother officers and his men simply idolized him, says London paper.
 He once told Lord Wolseley that the only advantage he ever derived from .hia royal rank was that it always got him accepted when he volunteered for active service. In the last ten years he isdxved in xix campaigns-a rare rec ord-and he constantly obtained de. served recognition for vaIor. Somehow commanding officers never felt ham. pered when they had him under their commsnd, as was too often the case when royal prince Insisted on seeing b bit of dghting. Prince Christian Vic. tor wsa aimp1y the smartest officer in tho hn9's royal rifles and . zrattfna ata4 o1acer.G Ar son, as brother as off ger, q spqr3sman, as an Englsshman ht ht4o honorable and honored.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-11
yNIQUE SUIT FOR DAMAGES,
Water Company Asked to Pay Be cause 1t Could Not Extin.
 Euish . Fire.

A lawsuit, unique in the jurispru- dence of the state of California, is now on trial at Ukiah. The city of ukiah, says San Francisco exchange, has sued the local waterworks com pany for loss of s57o.75 by reason ot fire which could not be extinguished because there was no water in the hydrants. The waterworks system of the place consists of a pumping plant on the bank of the Russian river, by which the water is raised to a reservoir on the side of the noun. tain, from which it is distributed by natural pressure. Fire hydrants are located at all the prominent corners.
 On the night of the fire in question the agent of the water company had shut of the water in order to stop the practice of irrigating private lawns in the night time. By reason of this man had to run half mile to the reservoir to turn on the water, The delay was fatal, as the block in which the fire originated was almost completely destroyed. Then the city made g demand upon the company for the loss sustained by the city 4A0 oCIAdAo Wd6 Ic1uSeO on the ground that the water com pany is not an insurer against fire. The prosecution holds, however, that under the terms of it's franchise the water company is bound to maintain at all times sufficient pressure of wa ter for all purposes, of course includ- ing the extinguishment of confagra- lions. Should the city win the cas4 all the other losers by the same fire will have cause of action. G
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-11
MISUSE THEIR JEWELRY.
q Dealer Declares That Women HI. Treat Their Rings and
 Watches.

Women, a certain jeweler declares, fll-treat their rings to about the same extent that they do their watches, and are, therefore, really fit to possess neither.
 Of course, it doesn't injure ring to put it on a cold marble slab at night, nor to drop it occasionally to the brick pavement, but it does ruin the settings of the jewels, he says, to have a tight glove pulled on over them. Yet there is hardly member of the sex, unless she wears SO many finger ornaments that it's impossible to get glove over them, who does not subject them to such severe treatment, and wonderh and mourns when she loses stone she values.
 One young woman always ties her rings up in the corner of her handker- chief when she puts on her gloves, ard then tucks her handkerchief up her sleeve, and she considered this very
 good way until she lost the moucholH with it's contents of four the other day, when she began to believe she'd beer little thoughtless with her treasures. says the Kansas City Journal. It is said by the porters of sleeping cars and the matrons of the various public places, however, that fewer
 rings are left now on washstands than | was the case a few years ago. and this
 is probably because large proportion | of womankind seems to have made 1t rule to keep such ornaments in thei1
 mouths while they bathe their hands r A woman with a mouthful of jewels
 isn't beautiful sight. but she's an H. lustration of certain sort of care, and it is a very refreshing one, when one | considers the number who are forever | having to advertise some valuable mie | laid through their own carelessness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-11
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have AIwaJs Bought ge@s:.,s s:sss ss: g. &n2zSSzsz
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern:
 The City of Waterbury hereby giyeA notice that it will apply to the Gem eral Assembly at its January session, 1901, for amendments to its charter empowering and authorizing said city. to establish, maintain and operate q plant for the manufacture of electrici- ty for municipal and commercial nse' and to issue bonds to the amount of $1OO,OOO for the purpose of installing said plant; to establish, maintain and operate conduits in and through its streets for the purpose of carrying electric wires, pneumatic tubes, etc. and to order any or all corporations or persons maintaining overhead wires in the streets to place them in said con- duits and pay the city . reasonable rental therefor, and to issue bonds to the amount of $1OO, ,OOO for Installing said system of conduits; to issue boldA to the amount of $1OO,OO for the purs pose of installing storm water drafn- age system; to issue bonds to the amount of 5000 for the purpose of installing system of water metef1s to issue bonds to the amount of $20Oss 900 for sewage disposal purposes.
 CITY OF WATERBURY,.
 By MICHAEL J. RYAN. City Clerk
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-11
B HOW MH:MOT KEPT :; 5 HIS APPOINTMENT.

SHALL count the minutes until
 you come," saiS young MT. Will mot to his betrothed. "You will find me at ten o'clock where your car stops, in fever of impatience. Try not to be a moment late, won't you, dearest?
 II don't know" answered the girl 'Something might happen. dray might get in front of the car and de. lay it minute or two or somebody might step on my dress and hold me beck. If you're going to be impatient I'm not going to come at all. l don't like feverish people,"
 II don't mean impatient in that sense," declared Wilmot, T could wait hours for you, buoyed by the hope oi seeing you at last. I have known men kick because their wives kept them five or ten minutes or so beyond an ap. pointed time, but I don't think you will ever find me complaining. Just as long as you come at last, don't care.''
 ..But the train doesn't start until Il o'clock, and it won't take us more than Is minutes to walk over to the station. You don't want to have to finger around for three-quarters ot an hour before the train starts" With you!" exclaimed Wilmot, en. thusiastically. Ut won't seem like five minutes. No, I can't say all I've got to say to you between Chicago and Lemont, and that three-quarters oi an hour will help out quite little"
 "Why can't you say what you've got to say now? It will be at least three quarters of an hour before anybody gets home."
 "All right, I will," said Wilmot, and he whispered in her ear. She drew back and laughed and said that she didn't believe it, and besides, he had | told her that before, so that it wa s stale | news "Is that all you have to sayT 1 she continued.
 That comprehends it, but there's 1 lot of detail and circumstance in con nection that you might like to hear | just in order to get an idea of the con dition I'm in."
 But you will get over it after we are married. Truly, Bertie, don't yor think you will?"
 "Never; shall love you 40 year: from now just as much as do thi: | minute"
 ''Well,' said the girl, presently, "thi! doesn't particularly interest me, any way. Let's talk about tomorrow Dent you think it would be better; tt say 1o:3o?"
 Most decidedly, I don't; I'll com promise on e:3o, if you like"
 "Well, then, you may go over to th'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-11


 Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosups Conn.,, says: ''I have taken two bot ties of Burdock Blood Bitter and am feeling better than I ever did in my life. For many years I suffered with severe sick headaches and general debility. Lost all ambition and went about my duties in an aimless manner. Had . tired, worn out feeling all the time, but before I had taken half a bottle of B. B. B., felt relieved and am now feeling like a new woman. ,'
 Mrs. A. w. Ham, Cambridge, Me-, says: ''I was in poor health for a r < time. Twas unable to be arp- or attend to my work, was = .oled with constipation, neural A and poor appetite, in fact. every trouble that attends a rundown condition of the system, and have taken two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitte1s and the Pills. The first dose set the machinery of life to work, and can say never took any : medicine that gave such immediate relief and set me gaining, for which I am truly thankful"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-11

People talk of being all run down, overworked, out of sorts generally.
 Nine times out of ten it is the blood that is ont of order. The blood is the life of the system, you know. lift becomes thin or lacking in strength the sys- tenn naturally suf1ers-andwith Ia weakened system disease finds an easy mark.
 Burdock Blood Bitters is one ofnature's remedies. A puri~ vegetable compound. It is 2 blood maker; it strengthens and builds up the system; drives out the disease by removing the cause. s.5
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-11
wArERTowH JoTTINas
The Ice Storm of Yesterday-The "
 A. C.-Poultry Exhibitors.

The Ice StOrm or 4eSIeruay-Ine w.
 A. C.-Poultry Exhibitors.
 The ice storm. which commenced at noon yesterday, made things uncom- fortable for the remainder of the day. During the afternoon the blacksmith reaped a harvest, as the horse owners about town saw that things were go- ing to be icy. Several Hebrew ped dlers with large loads of scrap iron fared quite badly while near the resi- idence of John Coligan. Two of the wagons turned over and the owners were unable to get them right side up again and were obliged to remove their horses from the wagons and walk to Waterbury. It was also a common sight to see pedestrians coming in con- tact with the sidewalk quite forcibly.
 w. A. c. |.
 The election of officers of the W. A. c. took place this week. At this meeting a report of the recent dance and entertainment given by them was read. which showed that the club was richer by about $25. The club is now in prosperous condition and the peo- pie wish them success in their future entertainments.
 Most of the poultry exhibitors from here at the Naugatuck Valley Poultry association brought home several priz- eS. In all there were in the neighbor. hood of seventyfive birds exhibited by the local poultrymen. Several of them had good luck and sold their fowls al fancy prices.
 Mortimer Merriman of Watertown and Miss Maud Jackson of Washington were married the fore part of this week. ..s
 The condition of James Lackey ii net as serious as it was first thought to be.
 The regular meeting of the Water town grange was held last evening Owing to the inclemency of the wealth CT q small attendance was in evidence
 The first lesson of the singing class of Albert Skilton will be given this evening. Beginners are especially in vited to attend this lesson. MT Skill ton personally will have charge of tht class, as in former years.
 A special meeting of the Watertow1 fire department will be held within few days for the purpose of making final arrangements for their comins bazaar
 George M Summers is entertaining relatives for a few days.
 Most of the stores and factories hay, completed the taking of inventory.
 The Taft hockey team will probabl, play it's first game next week, provid ing the ice is suitable.
 The mission at St Johns church vii open on next Sunday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-11

station and meet me there and then you won't miss me in the crowd. It seems absurd to mee@me on the street."
 T shall see you before you get of your car.''
 Shall I tell you what I am going to wear, so that you will know it's me?"
 t.If you put on a gray wig and black veil and blue glasses I should know you"
 "But I'm not going to do anything of the kind. If you can't identify me without that you would better-what are you doing now?"
 Trying to impress your features on my memory. hope you don't mind. No, let me tell you. would know, you a mile off and among a thousand. ] would feel you coming even if l couldn't see you"
 Well, tten," said the girl, in busi. nesslike manner, T guess it will be all right. You can wear a white rose in your buttonhole and carry your handkerchief carelessly in your left hand, and I guess there won't be any trouble" @
 Wilmot packed his suit case that night and saw to his razors, so that he could eat his breakfast, and rush out in the morning without any unneces- sary delay. He brides himself on be- ing able to wake up at any minute that he likes, and he set his mental alarm clock for six, but for fear of ac- cidents he also borrowed one of the everyday nickeled variety from his landlady and set that at six o'clock after carefully testing it and regulat. ing it by his watch. In the morning he sprang out of bed with horrible fear tha: he had oyerslept, and, looking al the nickeled timepiece, found that il | was 4:45.
 ] For few moments he stood, witt heavy eyelids, drowsily considering the I advisability of going back to bed an6 l trusting to the alarm. Then he dis missed the weak thought and stag | gered to his bath. That woke hin up and he shaved and dressed in lei snrely manner and went back to hi. room and looked at the clock. It wal s:15. He had thought it must have been six at least.
 Raising the window shade he looked into the street, hoping to see the yellow glare of the gas lamps contending witt the light of dawn, but as far as ap
 pearance went it might have been mid night, SO he pulled down the shade l again and tried to read. The book, how
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-11
Theatrical = . Fraternal
IAN AFRICAN K1NG."

IAN AFRICAN KING."
 Charles B. Blaney's melodramatic success, ''An African King," received it's first production in this city last night at Jacques opera house, before a large and enthusiastic audience. The play, which is based upon events that happened during the opening of the British-Boer war, is replete with thrill Ing adventures, exciting and heart stirring escapades, with q little com edy mixed in here and there. The story hinges about young Boer girl, niece and cousin respectively of two prominent officers in the Boer army, one general. the other q colonel. The latter is filled with a strong passion for the girl, but she does not return his love, but instead she is highly en- raptured with the graces of young English colonel: By resorting to threats of killing the English colonel, who is his prisoner, the Boer colonel gains her consent ot their marriage, which is immediately performed by the army chaplain. After much, suf- fering and anguish endured both by the young Boer maiden, now n wife, and her former lover, as in all plays, there comes the happy and natural ending in the last act; the maiden's marriage with the Boer colonel is an- nulled and she is free to marry the man of her choice. the English col onel. Miss Olive White, as Katherine Livingstone, the Boer maiden, was strong and eloquent in her emotions, true and constant in her love. James McLarney as the English colonel acted his part admirably and was a strong favorite with those present. Jack Persey, as q fresh and rather gay newspaper correspondent, and Miss Dorothy Kent as blithe, frolicsome American girl, performed their parts in an acceptable manner. The com pany as a whole is a rather strong and evenly balanced one. At the mat inees yesterday and today the com pany presented the charming and in teresting play, '.The Mormon Wife" Judging from the vociferous applause which greeted it's performance the play must have been exceptionally pleasing. An African King will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night and q Mormon Wife" tomorrow af- ternoon, and large houses ought to be present at the three performances.