Bryan morning eagle. [volume], August 19, 1898, Image 2

About Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
1
WHEN YOTT
PERFUMERY ? TOILET ARTICLES
OON T YOU WANT THE BEST?
r will AM o.:-oek ilnfi c ..aeLt :-h
Palmer, $eeley's. 71013 and California
Perfdmes and Violet Waters.
Abo i i.e FlaesHSuKk of
Combs.!Bru8he8, and Facial Preparations
in ,the City
We want your PRESCRIP
TIONS. We offer Compe
te! barvlcr and Pun Drugsoelr
THE DAILY EAGLE
Isewes at the rostosXee at Srraa. Tiiu. a
Second (Iim mail test.
T COXWtLLT. I M.Mr K A . HN KH ;
Mikroi.a Clan at tdiior.
DEMOCRATIC TICKKT.
For I'nited States Senator
C. A. CULBERSON
For Governor
JOSEPH D. HAVERS
of Bastrop.
For Lieutenant Governor
J. N. BBOWNING
of Annarillo.
For Attorney General
T. S. bMITH
of HUlMoYbi
For Comptroller'
R. W.FINLEY
of Tyler.
For Land Commissioner
GEO. W. FINtiER
of Ft. Worth.
For Treasurer
JOHN v. BOBBINS
of Vernon,
or Railroad Ciuiiniiioncr
ALLI801 KAYfllLD
of Sherman.
For State Superintendent
J.S. KENDALL
of Ladonia.
For Associate Justice
l lios. J. BROWN
of Sherman
For Curt Criminal Appeals
M. M. BB00K8
of Greenville.
For Congress Seventh Drift fist
ROBERT L HENRY
of Waco.
FRIDAY, At til ST :
Jacksonville, Texas, shipped V2
solid car loads of fruit and vege
tables during thin season.
Th.- Manchester ( England )U aion
aays l'aderewski has lost two
linger-, hut .i ' ahlcgraui adds:
"The report is not credited in Lon
don." Error in transmission, pro
bably. Maybe it should have
beui.. T.idcrewfki DAI taken 'two
lingers.' " Galveston Newt.
Although Fitzhugh Lee and W.
J. Bryan were kept in the back
ground during the late little un
pleasantness with Spain, they aro I
till recognized as two of the great-1
est true blue Americans on the
American continent, and when the
proper time comes the people of
America will verify thia aesertion
in no uncertain language. Bren
ham Banner.
oeicBimoa fftica:
far Week. lOek . Par Month. 40r
WILSON-JENKINS
I Kl C; CO. PHuSf 30.
PATRIOTISM OF THE PEOPLE.
European nations Jhave looked
upon thi country as unprepared
for war. In ft certain technical
sense this was true. Three months
ago the regular army .'insisted . . f
27,000 men, and it was the only
force immediately available for the
field. The National (iuard, over
100,0i)0 strong, waa made up of
young men in active business, who,
while ready to respond at once,
needed some little time for organi
zation in the national service and
for proper equipment. On paper
the navies of I'nited States and
Spain were not far from evenly
mat.!.. I The - a-ond Spanish
troops in Cuba numbered mors
than 100,000. Plainly the task
before the I'nited States was one
of magnitude and certain to cost an
immense fum ol meney. But the
nation calmly accepted the re
sponsibility. Having reached the
conviction that war was necessary
the people of all the state came
forward to make it successful.
The tails for volun'eers were tilled
without delay. Increased taxation
to pay the expenees of the war was
accepted without a murmur. The
loan asked by the govrnment was
largely over-subscribed. In every
directions the requirements were
met by a common impulse, with
the most devoted support. The
patriotism displayed on every
hand has been complete.
When it was said in Europe last
April, before the declaration of
war, that the, I'nited States was
not ready a mistake was made in
two particulars. For one thing,
the genius of the American people
to make rapid preparation was
underrated. In the second place,
our navy considering its size, was
the most efficient oody of fighting
sailors and ships in the world
Both the army and navy should
have been larger, and we should
have iiad on hand more modern
guns and war material. Hut the
united rally of the people was
e.jiial t" the em. rgen.v When it
came to a naval conflict the hot
Spanish idiips went down in u help
less mas under our tremendous
fire and skilled marksmanship.
It m cL-ar that the Spanish navy,
which looked so imposing in the
year books, Ml unlit for war.
Its crew had courage, without -kill
or proper training. In the army
operation as far as they went the
enemy was defeated at every poitti
attack, d.
That the administration has risen
to the lull level of the energy anil
patriotism of the people i .1 icl
apparent to all. It line advah. cd
... I ry way the prestige of the
I am American. I'ongn s., too,
has been eijual to the occai-ion.
The war appropriations foot up
1850,000,000. Two hundred thou,
and volunteers were provided for.
The regular army, on a war tooting
h.l- nc-reass.l to t'.(i,lHNt men.
M. ":: foi important additions
to then ivy was passed. Hawaii
was annexed, and chiefly for
military reason. A government
loan w is authorized. The war
revenue bill passed add IIoO.ihmi.
000 i year to the treasur. . Before
hostilities opened the navy wan
strengthened by the judicious
purchase of fighting ships abroad.
All this was accomplished in less
than three months. Back of the
achievement is American patriot
ism. In the presence of an enemy
the people of all the states -bowed
' nIM front and ft common ftnr-
Jpose. While it ta true that here-!
aft. r we should ! more reedy fur
war than we were when hostilities I
.. pei. ed with Sin. it i- 1 1 1 v
true that the t.t nti.il reouri-c of'
'this country ere never more wide- i
ly acknowledged than they are toj
i dav. Globe DctiiiK-rat.
The Itrenham l'r.--say- pen
pie owe it to the community in
which they live to do everything
they can that will in any way in-
Isurc to it advantage. This is true
I ....I.. : ' a.w I... I it
noioiii. in gvM.i. mj , if ii i .
a, p'ies to everybody who lives in
the community. A neighbor's
prosperity means a great deal
more than some one's who lives
elsew here This should be borne,
in mind in buying goods. Citizens
an afford to pay the home mer
chant a fair price for his goods
rather than end monev away,
knowing as they do that every
dollar the home merchant makes
will help in sustaining local
schools, churches and public insti
tutions. It pays richly to patron
ize home industry.
Names aiitt tirades jf lletliel
Normal student.
V e clip the following from "The
Musical Trio.'' published by Prof.
K. L Eiland. at Waco:
Charles Mo.le.ett, ,M.0j
grade.
O. A. Whipple, good
grade.
second
C E
Whittingt fair second
grade .
G. B. Doiithit. fair third
grade.
W. A. BlOWD, pod second grade,
ti. H. Ramsey, good first giade.
J. Lingle. fair .cond grade
H. T. 1'almer, g.sid second grade.
J. W, Carr. good second grade.
F. M. Hall, good second grade.
W. J. Hall, good second grade.
A. M. Baskin. fair third grade.
M. D. I'ssery, gool second grade.
II . L. Bush, fair third grade.
Names and grade, of those not in
the adv. u I harmony and cotiis,-
sition class.
A. .1. Tabor, lair second grade.
E. B. Steaduiftn, fair second
grade.
A. J. Keith, fair second grade.
.Jesse Henry, fair second grade.
B. H. Wiley, good second grsde.
W. H. Wiley, good second grade.
K. '. Cobh. fair third grade.
V. B. Edge, good fourth grade
J. P. Carnes, fair fourth grade.
G. C. Royder, fair third grade.
W. S. McCIung, good third grade.
H. O. Furgeson. g-Hid third grade.
Mi-s Fannie McCIung. fair sec-
olid grade
Mi- .i i 1 1 Dyess, good third
grade.
L. E. Edge, fair third grade.
E. L. Shealey . gosl second grade.
Mi-s Mamie Todd, very good
second grade.
a a
Normal Souvenir.
The Musical Trio, published at
Waco by I'rof. F. L. Eiland, says
Mr. Burt Norwood, the dry
goods leader of Bryan, presented
each meinls'r of Bethel Normal,
in. Iinling director-, with a beauti
fill fan souvenir, inscribed as fol
lows: "Normal Souvenir. K. L.
Eiland, Principal, J. W. A ull, W .
1 Everidge, A--i-!ant- Directors
and pupils of Bethel Singing
Normal. Jul v. Compliments
of Hurt Norwood. '
I he soiivenli , i ry much ap
preciated hy us all. Thanks, .Mr.
Norwood
Noii. c lo Contractor ami
llnildcrs.
s. ale I hids will he ., , jv,.,i fr lD(.
construction of a two-story frasas build
n. u at College station, mini U o'clock
in., Saturday, August JOlli, isist.
I'lan Mini peeifleatloas for aaid
baildtng ars on tile at tos rVssieeat'i
oltice at the A. A .M. follem-. and can
be seen hy bidders at any time.
At lbs same time and same manner
bids will liu received for placing wire
screens over the windows and d.sirs in
the college mess ball and for the re
moval nl two partitions between rooms
in the main buildinir of the college.
MaWNrenients of the ilonr and win
dows to he acreene I, and inanitions to
lie temoved, can be taken hv the par.
Ilea making hids.
The nylit to reject anv and ull hids
reserved .
L I.. Pseifr,
t. A. Ileichardt,
W. R. Cftvitt
lluilding Coinmittee.
Two uu-stairs rooms for lent. Apply
tolrstioorh. tl
THE NEW VESSELS
OF THE NAVY.
Tkr Will Ha eerlae la Aej Hw
-Aloel. aad Will Ma Able la
' Ua I.,,.., lii.taa.ae.
Waslnngt'iii, An. k naval pro
aTBinois for pr.-M iiutiuu to congress in
volvinu tlii imm- .u.ite runstrueii.m of
l.' ' II -il l ha." I e. M ;i'l".tell h 111.'
na il I .aru of . i rts to imm the sub
)rt tia l-s-n referr.ii j iMMMg
Louir II pteeMsS for Ihns. aSS iming
bertsstu turret Uiii.e.u, .,f i.i.issi tun
lisplaiiMueiit nn.i a minimum of is'
knots speeil whui the vixseli are l.aule.l
to their hs st ilrauirht or an avrrair
speed above IB knots under ordinary
cnusinirrnti.iiti.ius Ihns. first class arm
orrd cruisers of li.isjo ion ami it knots
peisl ; three sreond class mitectMl and
aniion .l crnlser of imo tons displace
ment ami Jo knots s ,1 mmiltr to the
Mam.- tv. but hiirhlr imfnivr.1, and
for six protected . raisers of IS knots
Spend.
The redae-d -e of these ships,
which is uniform! r alsmt tun knots less
tluin that iiroMOM-il at thi irelimiiiarr
mectitiK of tbr kWaWi was brought about
bjr the desire to m-tire uupris-e.lent.-t
in..- of action on account of ths inerea
d responsibilities of tlm 1'nit.xl States
in the laciflr in the certninity that IIwsh
Teasel or moat of them would be requir
ed to make up the fteat in that
oeean The aacanflce of spaed to en
.lurance was made with a view of
securing vessel of at least SiSSj knots ra
dios, or cable of steaming straight
away fnnu San Kranciscn to Manila and
Samoa. The board deride.! that the I's
ciflc rather than the Atlantis would li
the chief .lets.t of American naval oier
atlons in future. All the teasels, how
ever, will be as Spaed r as the fastest
vessels now bull. tin aim ml and ther
will Isi emuieiitlr more practicable in
endurance, tn-nirth and fonnldability.
The main Isitterv of each of the bat
tleships will m coaiHimsi of four I .' inch
nfles in turrets on the center line fore
and aft, and the secondarr hatiertae will
mount from II to 111 rapid fire fl inch
gons. In addition to these then- will lie
ana ally large auxiliary lettcrvts of
osaortt il siaes.
The nrttclass cruisers w ill he coverwl
with heavy armor and will be armed
with two s.in.-h guua Willi 4 inch rifle
in turrets and 10 to I'.' li-uich rapid tire
gun on the bread aide They are to le
up. nor in very av .. .ii.t -n.;. afloat
in the world t.slay
The details of the six smaller vessel
are not yl determined upon, as nil the
energies of the tsevrd were tint directed
to the heavier Teasels.
All Hie suipa will be sheathed Tbey
Will llATe luailruple ellaVIlslllll Ullies
and water tube boilers, and with the i-i
repttonof the inaller rraft, they will be
eaipped nnder water with torpedo
tabes
Onlraa" ' . ssmh.
Coeyrlititafl. IM, fey U- omiH Praea
I'oti e Port. i Hi, i, Aug IS Reports
are coming in from all directions of out
rages committed within the Spauuh
hue- It isdoubtless tlial many of these
are esaggeratod, but the rumors of a
massacre at ('lales sre connrmed
War Tat Will lis r.atlaee.
Washington, Ang. IS. It is the opia.
ion of officiate of the treasury depart
ment that there will be no necessity for
another bond iue growing out of the
war, but that the present n-Tentie law
with pnssihlv slight luisliHratloti should
be n-uini-. on ihe statute Itooka for au
itidetluite pernsl
One Iter Kill Aaulher.
Deinson. Tex , Aug. is Willie Mar
tin. aged s years, was shot and killed
alsmt nrs.n tislay by Joe llrovh-a,
aged 14. The boy a were plsyiug in a
tent, and I'.royl. got In father's re
volrer, and as lie thought, . itractssi all
the shells. He was snapping it when it
was discharged, ihe kaH "iitenug Mar
tins' In ad and ranglag down.
nig sun in, iisuiai.
Denton, Tei , Aug $, - Mr Nsjune
M. Allison, uduiini-tratrii of the estato
of the late I'. Allisun, has filed suit in
the district nourt Sere against the Mu
taai Kund lafe asets-iatton for debt and
iiamagea ainounting to $37,100. Tbl
suit i on account of insurance not paid.
I'hnale Vs .... ,a . ...rial Inn.
tJaratoga, Ang. IS A large audletina
gash, nil at the convention hall hereto
listen to tli- annual aiMn.n ls-fure tlm
iin rii n I' ii I--- i'. ! . I ! in ,,,
aepb II Clu ate of New York The ad
dress dieted frecjtient applause
Mayi.r talrvs' -lol.leti liralh.
Klatonia, Tei , Aug Is Mayor H. t).
Fftires dl.il suddenly of In art failure
Tueeilay night. Mayor I'itn was .V7
year old, a native of Kit. tie county
and a prominent citizen h-r heru hn
ha resided for the past '.M year.
.Inhii Carbell's Heniaitr i mwtea.
Sacramento. Aug IS ;.., rnor Hudd
has omratiied the sentenre of John Cor
Isstt w ho has lawn aerriag a I year sent
enre at Man yuintin for burglary. His
term would have expired uett I hursday
llsn(lii( In hsiiliok,,
Stanford. Aug. IS. -(Jeorga Stephen,
son, colored, waa hanged here for the
miirierof Am- Tilford, a white loy 14
years old, which occurred tit (!rb Orch
ard on July 4.
Hut... i I'lagua at Unmlisiy.
Hnmlsiy, Aug. IN XJie bubonic plague
is again epidemic. There were I0!l
deaths oltlcially reported last week.
tienerel Trhamslff MOaV
St. Petersburg, Aug. is. - (ieueral
TrhernailT, tb roiiquentr of Taahkand,
died suddenly here.
BARGAINS IN BICYCLES.
CIEVELANDS AND IDEALS.
1 have n hllliiler of new :ii 'I sei niol hand !d-yi I. - w hich will
he s icril'i. ed III order to close before the new models are put
on the market. Here's v.uir chin.. ! gel a line wheel at
y.-ur own price. I Alio do first-, hiss repair work promptly
and cheaply, and have a full siocck of bicycle sundries.
Call I arl lor a liar-ain.
imT J. HA8!a8.
Spalilah- ineric.i.
Every true American heart
should throh with - vmpalhy IfMi
time lor Mexico at the mention of
the day- M'pt.-inhcr 1 "dh and I'lth,
which are tin -nine to Mexicans as
Julv Ith i to Americans. These
sre Mexico - two greatest holidays.
President Diaz was bom on Sep-
l -.il.i. ... ....1....1, n;.k
"", ' " ' "l "
.li.r ' ii
"" ' I
Kith) was the birthday of hide-1
pendent Mexii ' It I- no wollder
then lore that the Mexicans love
these two holidays, which represent
o much to them. On the night of
SepteinU r l.'ith at exactly II o'clock
Iroin every city, town, hill and dale
e r
over the great Republic, one mighty
shout i -sue Iroin a million Ins-
men- throat-. "ia
. ..i o s.i i.lt!
...
iva ei I r'-sHieiiie
III Mexico the day is ci-lehr.'ited !
with great inlfador, Nearly a
quarter of a million of ssipe take
. ! .1 -I '.l- I . I 1
pari in in lemivnie an.i me scene
rivals anything eve- presented .n
the American Continent
i i. il,. Ui. In. I'r...i
T I HerTisee II a. m and 7 p. m. Sunday
dent h hirthilay it is customary toisundsy .. hool 1140 a. m , Kpworto
hold the unrivalled "Battle ol
I., .1.1 11... , ....,.,. ... 1 "i .11 .. ...
Flowers." leMef before the sun
liegin to peep over the hills there
can be seen thousands of Indians
wending their way to the city,
bringing with them large supplies
of rarest and choicest flowers.
Houses ..re ile. orated in tin great
est profusion, and the public build
ings and statues show a practical
evidence of the gnat fertility and
richness of the soil. It is one of
the days when every one has a free
license. The ri Ii ami tin- poor
mingle ami pelt one ai,-lln 1 with
tlowers in the most democratic
manner.
This is followed by two davs
given up to t extravagant , el,-
, . .,
bnWOM, conducted with pimp and
eclat never w itnessed in our Dctn-
ocratic Republic. They also have
their "Liberty Bell'' which has a
history equaling ours and not 1 -1 -1
among the OONOMBlai is the ring,
ing of thi boll,
(In this occasion an excellent op
pirtunily is oilered tnericans to
visit this land of wonder, the
"Egypt of America" by the I ,v ;.
N. R. It Tickets will lie sold on
Scptcnilier Kith and 11 th to Mexico
City and return at remarkably low
rite- t'li a I rsstiiPti litaiit 't Mm
"""';t
Inn I ll.tli I i. a.!.. I ...l
..... 1 1 1 . 1,1 '"r,"n
or Eagle Pass, or for an additional
charge of lO.WtlelMtl Will be sold
going via one mule and returning
tl ther.
For full particulars call on near
est Ticket Agent, I. .v (.. Y It. U.,
or address
D. J, I'rice, ii. I'. AT. A.,
Palestine, Texas.
The
AMERICAN
Laundry.
Two door South of Ex
change Hotel. First class
work liuiiranteed. Prompt
delivery.
PATR0NIZEJA HOME
ENTERPRISE
and keep your Money at
home. Telephone No. Hi.
E. D. BEACH,
Mnuuireir
3
CITY DIRECTORY.
cm uriii aaa.
Mayor, ('. A. Adam.
Marshall, T. I'. Boyett.
Iiepntv Mai.hal, H. II. Smith.
Snreisn and Treasurer. II
kihm
Q
City Sexton, II. II. Jones.
Cn-lable, C. I.. lUker.
AWerinea: B. o. Tabor. W
Howell. W. VV. lUrr.., C. II. Wy.
. .. . '"i
Jno. l Ijiwrenee.
V d STI ..III. KM.
Judge, W. II. Ilsruiun.
Clerk, 3. W. Mi Michael.
Attorney, A. Ii. Hoard.
Ta Collector, J. J. Adams.
Tax Assessor, H. M. Nail.
Mieriif. T. 0. Nunn.
. vi stiiii,
Treasurer, H. W. i Vr.
""'net i icrk. j. i . w nil,,,,,.
1 ' m I . a. i . iiiar . It I la l.
" a. 0. it-riiB, i rmr
Thorn.., reUx Phillips. P rr W.
ton
sstMa -
Baptist -W. C. Krilev, paster; Her.
m -
viere ererv Sunday II a. m. and fill
p. m. , sondar arh.Mil tl 4ft a
er meeting Tbiirailay night
in.; prsy-
vieitioilial- J. H Cis br.n, past.,.;
1 ...... ,.. v.....i... 1
league suudav 4 p.
prayet -meet-
ing Tuesday night
Presbvstenan J. I
West, pastor.
Services morning and evening 1st, Vd A V
and ltd Sunday In each month. Sunday I .
school Ml a. m. , prftyer-meeUng
We.lnea.lay nigbt.
Christian. J. L Andrews, pastor
set vie e. I I in and ." I p m. Sun
dy, honday school t:4ft a. ta., Chris
tlan Kndaavor 3 p. m. Sunday, prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Free Communion Baptist A. M.
tewart. pastor servicee every Han.
day nigbt in each month, - mdsy
school lu a. in.
st. Joseph s Catholic Church-Father
Pelnar, pastor, Mass at I and 10 g. M.
Sunday.
1 is. 1 Mxrtisi.a.
t a atsa eft
rlZT ZTZ?' "' KDi'"'1
I Templars-Meet :'n. Tueeilay 111 esch
month. A. M. Khiale. K. C II tl.
Ithode. Secretary.
" I Vn.iiti 1 l,apt.-r No. sr, . ,
M.-Meeta third Monday in each
month. John J. Tabor II. P., Joe B.
Ueeil, Sec'y.
IMM IshI,,. No. lifl, a. f, A A. M.
Meet f .iirth Monday in ea b month
It. M. Nail. W. . c. ,, Cftrr.SK.
Brax .. L nlge No. HI, K.of P. Meet
flr-t and third Tuesday in each month
A. M. Waldrop. C. C : I, C
Man I. K. of . .
Ie-
Viilran l.o,gS N. 37. . O. I
1
Meet si-coml and fourth Thursday in
each month. M. II. James. M W A
1 F.milen. recorder.
sXSK";
I .a ...
Meet
t
eftch
A. linden, dictalot
plainer, reporter.
J.
Br- tamp No Mil W of W -
1 Mset second au I fourth MaW. ,..
month. W.
Stnart; C. C. , Joe B
Heed, clerk.
I'tysn Tent No. id, K. O. T. M.
M- . hug nights tir.t and thud Monday
each Boats. Sam B. Wilson. C Joe
B. lawJ, II. K.
Ilryan Udge N ... ,Korum
Meeting nights second nnd fourth
Isy eaeh monih. I,. A. Saun
ders, ptes t, Jel I, Bred, linanrier.
Bryan Mp .. lt., BMlMMl Aid
Meeting nights tlrsl and third Weilnee
day in each month, a. W. Ilolman
pres'l ; W. S. Stuart, sec'y.
J. W ITTM WN,
M ERCHANT
TAILOR
MAIN STREET,
Bryan,
Tesaa.
All work Guaranteed end done promp.'y
Olve him a call.
ft