The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 5, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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Clje gnjait Caglf
BUT AX.
TF.XAS
Popular right are never roridrd
J the American people until they are
trampled upon and aurac one auJit
trouhl.
"It la so dreadful." writes an Knglir.
wo-jw. - for the men to put them-I.e
mp for aaia to rlrh Anierh an stria
Many a rlrh American girl lan leUf
to hr anr'ow that thl la true.
W arc told by tha Naahvllla Amer-
Iran that the Ideally beautiful w.iman ! ad "ore enjoyable than any pre-
U oorn In Tenneaaee Well now ibat I'"1" entertainment ever before given
tin t her fault; and doean t aba let I this association; ni l thl end
.... ... . Many radical change will be made n
war from there aa aoon a. she can? -.rin Df .m)0g
11 ! which will be to provide a greater num-
It la aald a part hai been formed Iter of out door amusements and to
est ween the rzar and lultan. the latter Permit nothing on tha grounds (be ei
tgreelng not to uae his influence nlbltlon of whlrll tan taus the allgbt-
glnat Ruaala In central A.la and the "' m
.... ZZmLL. ... Tbe ground and building will be
r agreeing to uphold Turkls rlgbu I VMt) nd and
Europe tk anpotitlon building remodeled re-
afajBBj roofed and repainted. The floor spar
"aj Blimarrk. according to the In all the building will be hanged
laAeet niaama. la very careful what b entirely and each eiblblt arranged to
annas antTVhuw he smokes Ha re-
ruses rigsr . big pipe.
And nothing will Indure him to bV pk
tlaret. be confines himself rigorously
lo beer champagne bock whtaky and
brandy. We auppoaa thla muat be un
far the direction of the famous physl-
rtan who comiiela the prlnre to taka
good abstemious car of himself
8lce Mr. H.vemeyer announced that
k. ... .
fbe rult packing season was likely to
reault In an Increase In the price of
ugar. It might be well for him to ex-
plain why such has been the case when
tba trust baa now and baa bad mil-
Hone of pounds of the finished product
ready for distribution and which un
dar ordinary trade condition would
. . . ..
Iowa the price by Increasing the sup-
"
A Russian chemist aays he baa dla-
covered a compound which la so power-
ful an anaesthetic that a little of It ex-
ploded over the enemy will put an en-
tire army to alawp. Oaa of tbaaa days
II may be pojalb... whenever
national quarrels arise. for two rep-
reaatitatlvea of the opposing forrea to
rwtlra to the privacy of the nearest
chemical laboratory and settle the mat
tar In a bloodless and thoroughly eel-
ntlflr way.
Tha choir of a Babylon. Ing Island
church refused to alng because the roa-
gregatlon Insisted on joining In the ex-
crlaea. Thla produces a new queatlor.
It la proper tn pay a clergyman for do-
lag the religion. In the way of prayer
and preaching of aeveral hundred per-
on It waa oree argued that congre-
gational singing only was proper In a
rhurc h. the oppoalte aide of the quel
tlon being something of an abaurdlty
aa If one were to hire one s servant to
do bla sating and his praying for blm
Hut surely neither the choir nor Ult
preacher ought to tnunopollxe the wor
sniping aa a public or a prlvata right.
Aaalstant Attorney General Van De-
ranter of tlajr Interior department baa
prepared and Acting Secretary Ryan '-'eased " 194 '
hct wpproved. a decision which will be M5 ni ln 3300 Tn
of aonalderable IntereU to the public ' "J 'xh w1!' l
.... .. .... . ced iouii ' .e total number of pri
land atatea. Section Ji of the act of mhn ()ffred sU (1H ..
llarch t MM. authorlxed those who I tbe various lasses as follows: Amer-
had partially exercised tbelr homestead lean Ut; Asiatic 12; Mediterranean
privilege to make an additional entry 4V I'ollih Hamburg 3. Frenc h
of public land so aa to make a full 12 Knglu-h U. gaiii.-s lo. giime bun-
quota of 10 acrea. HereUifore thla i B1" !:'' nil-. ell..nous L'4. turkey
action haa been con.trued aa applying 1 j " k" -"' """ ul 93'
. . m. . . . . ' " rabbits pigeons etc.. 20.
only to thoM who had partially eier- Thf l u rank m.
claed their homealead privilege before day for mveatlgatlon of Hie po
the paaaage of the act but thla new da- try exblblia at the coming fair and
rlalon overrules tbe former opinions bla expert eye will not be able to itf
nd holda that thla aecllon equally ap- cover a missing link In the long chain
pllea to all who took lesa than 1M at rat j of "ndard and fancy breeds
after tha data of tbe act Tba decision M" "' "!".' "l.?'rJl"1"'.n. Ih"
ays that It waa the evident Intention
Of congress to provia. a m-ene wnere-
by every homeeteader might aiqulrt
title to 160 acrea of land
While atlll In tbe air. It la quita cec
a.i- i.i.. m . .v
tain that wmethlng will com. of the
recent agitation tn France and Algeria
in ravor oi a iraus .lanuran rauroaa
aa a atratrgtr political and romroer
Hal nereaalty. We know that ths
Krench have made Algeria one of tb
beet manned part of the world that
they have built 1700 miles of railroad DOW 11 ''''d h Plm tu 1ul ""J
.w . . . ..- . . . . other show of the kind In the I nlted
In the colony ana mat Algeria la look . . . 0 .
.. .. . Stales that at Madison Square New
tng acroaa the deaert to tbe rb-h centra) yor
nd western Soudan as a source o4
trade capable of enormous expaiiataa THHEt THOUSAND PREMIUMS
which may be drawn to brr marts. Tbi
outline of the plan Is to bul'd a narrow fcPkssai tveaewaasasj . Bswatsag 4 er
gauge road from southern Algeria Breach ef Af ssseisatsaal lagaairy
LhrTUgh a series of uae is to Tlmburtoo The policy of the Texas State Fair
and to conneit thla pidnt by rail with' 'u bih It haa rigidly adhered under
Senegsmbla on tbe aouthwrst. and on ue -4 r'" 'If uuuian. .s. haa
ths east wltb tbe fertile regions of tbi ""V" " s-S '"UPr'"
. .. . . . . . beiislve deM'lopment In lexas by pro-
cwrtral Soudan M far a UK. Tchad. . . ol)Jr..
Thras projscta for this railroad havs yufv (ur progrM mk
bam studied by order of the French hll)llghou hp ntry In every de-
government Thess proposed routes urinieni of Industry. Invention art
wltb tha project for a ahorter line hav- and science. To make Ibe fair useful
Ing an ocean terminus al Cape Nun art and helpful has been the one Idea of
Indicated on a map which baa been its management from the start and all
publlahed The Rusalans have proved other plans and purposes have been
in central Asia that deaert railroad I 'r"1 11 '' Prn.' object Its
disbursements hae ncer been nr-
bulMIng I practicabla. I rr( (n u ha
A man who cii.it g.-d with the Light
l.rlgade at naiaK.aK anci .nine uirougu
live has been killed In this year of
la7 by a blow from a stick In th
banda of bla wife. That soldier little
reallied when he matrled that he waa
facing a greater danger than the Rut-
. -
esin c annan.
. - .
When tbe ruler of Burope meat on
af tbe atandlng toaata la Ihepeaceof
Europe." And than they all return
bom and begin to plan mor warship
and cast more and bigger guus to us
a "arbitrator."
"You 'beat the dressmaker down to
flv dollars? " repeated Mrs Wright.
Mv clear vou wronged her' Hh
ahould have bad ten at least. ' "Ob
but I gava tb other five dollars tq
charity." said Mrs. Stone complar
nUy.
A Phoenix Arlx Arm baa aecured
1 000 oenulea for the purpose of Intro-
diMlng them Into th trad of tbat city.
Out west thay alwayg bare cornad to
to bualoaa on a pnny basis. But
ard tUna can ravolutlonlia moat cua-
IT WILL BE A Hl'MMEK
7 Hi ORE AT STATS FAIR WILL Bt
GREATER THAN EVER.
htbil.r r I r4li Kitj lark ml
"pa. eaa Ike aelal iMRM ar-
Seller lar Mar Naairu lbs.
Ileal.
Th twelfth annual entcrrtainment o(
tba Tela State Fair and Uallaa Ki-
A'1? th! . "'
-a. . las - .aa- IVIII IV Win IU IUI"f
17.
It lr tba determination of tha man-
agement to leave nothing undone to
make this iteming event greater
grander mora Instructive mora pleas.
give 'be greatest coutort to tne via-
llor and at the tame time to present
an attrartlve appearance.
Liberal premiums are offered In
hu p lh Mt
runners trotters and paters In tba
land.
A commodious yard will be fitted np
Inaldt the grounds whera farmer vle-
Itora can park their vehlclea free af
"r tLl " 25
illea are cordially Invited lo partlrl-
n n))vnirI1 of tn .coln.
Wb.l tn management through tba
liberality of the ltliens of Dallas and
other friends of tba association have
hen furnished wltb funda suffli lent
o meet all requlrementa of a Aral
' f" nd -ip"l"n. they appre
cUt' '"J bt t.J "J0'
auppott and beam o-operatlon of the
.rse thHr wl be ttf
I little avail hen. to the Itliens of
every town and hamlet and to every
farmer stock ralaer and property
owner In the broad domain of Teiaa.
they especially appeal for a hearty ro-
upratlen In this eaterprlae.
Thu Flr n4 El"ulon 0
IttXZXJZTSSTmi
M m run f()r n grn
goo0 f oncerned No sto. kholder
ha ever expected or received one
.am profit from hl investment and
i no director a dollar for his service In
building up this grand enterprise but
earned has been glvxn bai k earu year
to exhibitors In premiums to ma-
terial dealers for suppllea. to niechan-
ica for their services and to laborers
for their hire. In the attempt to make
ea h sun ceding entertainment greater
and grander than the last
I. M KNKPFI.Y.
HYIlNEY HMITH. rrealdent.
Hec. and den. Man.
A GREAT POULTRY SHOW.
rear nkaaaasatd ui. . Baga
rsMetlaa all lha laalar.l llreeda
The poultry department waa In-
stalled In Itx present quarters la MM
About 300 birds were exhibited that
year. In !X9: the number was In
touniry air r vt inn ncocs in nan
ver. Colorado will make the awards
Mf n Mmr ap.Uy
yar and staled at tha time that the
Urabi.ia exhibit waa. In his Judgment.
the best ever got together In the
1 1H"M- .... .
' ne Influence of this department up-
r lM
mrk . . Texas
uw stands third or fourth amona tbe
atatea aa a producer of poultry and
eggs and she haa over IQOO fancier-
The poultry exhibit at the State Fair
haa advanced by leaps and bounds un
been cast as bread upon the waters to
return In prullls to the entire state
The premium offerings thla year
number between J'."'i and 3000. divided
among 111 classes as follow:
I Kducattoiibl department Oracled
school llhlMI M public high school
hlblt 24 private school nno col
leges in 1 1 . i. 1u. i i exhibits 2 per
i . " .
formatues In elocution urn! music 6.
Ijidlea' textile department Old la-
W(ir( nrk ... .
.r( nt W()rk u aewlng 22.
ram Nwlaf. H embroidery 52. dec-
0-ailve an 44. business exhibit I. ml-
MllaaaoM N eblldrM'l dasrtssBl 79
Culinary depart tnent Breads cakes.
etc.. 2k; preserves. Jelllet plckloa
untied goods etc n6. fsncy pr-
' pared frail
'lepaiimeni -i roiessionai u. am
ateur art work M c hildren's depart-
ment 14 .
Manuscript music department Di-
plomas for bent composition lu each
class
Poultry department American fit.
itl r. Mecllterrutieiin 4S Polish S2.
1 1 union :;i; I'reuc li I J Kngllsh 12
games 40 game bantams 32 other ban-
tams 32. miscellaneous 24. turkeys 12
ducks 20 geese 14 spetiuls Mil rab-
bit pigeons etc. 20.
Horticultural department - Fruit
tree i. plants 20 cut flower 14; tor
amateurs 3t. fruits U. fruits and plaats
of Texaa ortgta (. rbryaaathemums
for pmfeaaloaals N. for amateurs It.
Farm and mill prod act a Flour It
apiary U. grain wheat and cotton
sugar syrups wines and butter. II.
Texaa vegetables M. sweepstakes. 4;
industrial farm exhibits 21 geological
exhibits II
Miarellaneous eihlhlta -Jewelry ta-
bleware c hina and glass. are. II. fur-
niture t. stovea. S: culinary ap-
pliances. 7. hardware builders' mate-
rial etc.. 22. clothing boots shires
etc. . millinery. 12; bookbinding
printing etc. 7. flbrous products. 17;
groceries. 14 saddlery and harness.
12.
Horse department Standard bred
trotters 20. Imported and native pure
bred Pen beron Norman ML Imported
and native purr bred Clydesdale 14.
KnglUb shire horses Imported and na-
tive pure bred. 14: English hackneys
10. farm horses 6. carriage and bugcy
team (. standard bred trotters 2. thor-
oughbreds Mi roadsters 14. horaea of
all work 14 BtBl and Jennies 13 mule.
10. Cleveland bays IS. French coa b II.
Shetland ponies 18 specials 17.
Sheep department Cotswold 14.
Southdown . ewes S sweepstakes 2.
Sbropablres 12. sweepetakes 2 Oi-
ford Downs C. ewes . aweepstakea 2.
Specials 10
Cattle department Herefords. Texas
bred -I Herefords 14. Herefords. spec-
ials. 24; Holstelns Teiaa bred 22. Hoi-
stelna 24. Jeraeya Texaa bred 24. Jer-
seys 20. Texaa 2. shorthorns 20 spa-
clala .
Swine department llerkahlrea 24.
Poland Chinas 22. Kssex 22 Duroc Jer-
aeya 24. Oblo Improved Chester 23
specials 10.
ACREAI MUSICAL NOVELTY
lli Cklrafu l a.lc Wllliary it. ..i Vill
i'lai al t he v.lr I air
The latest metropolitan musical nov-
elty I the Cbbago I .adieu Military
band whli b has ben engaged to play
for the approaching Texas State Fair.
It bar caught and held the attention
of music lover ln tbe great cities aot
only becauee of Us novelty but be-
cause of the rare merit of Its perform-
ances. The organisation Is In tbe seventh
year of Its existence and. as Its name
Indicates halls from the Windy City
It I no experiment but a band of ex-
perienced educated and talented musi
clans Tbe oung ladies eomposlng II
are all graduate In intielc. and are ar
tlata on two or more instrument
Tbe concert program of the band
sparkles with getna. Including vocal
solos trio cboruaea. recitations man-
dolin and guitar selection and orches
tral selections 'aside the full mill
tary band music. It will play In
Music hall every morning and after
noon during che fair and when
the weather Is favorable at night on
tbe plaxa In front of the main expoal
tlon building After closing Its an
gagetuent at Dullaa the band will sail
for L'urope and will open at Pleasure
Palace London. In December.
The Dallas baud haa been engaged
to play at the grand stand during tbe
races snd for all parades. With Pan
let (Is band the Chicago laidlea' Mill
tary band and the Dallaa band to fur
nlsh music- tin coming October fair
will be more liberally provided with
entertainment of that nature than any
of Its prec cclc -yi.rh
A CEORGKOUS PICTURE.
Itealldlcc HricrmOii I lieu l On of tha
fNMiu I rnlvU tr Vvnlr
If tradition snd history may be cred
ited the most richly colored celebra
Hons the world has ever teen were
l hose of the Venltians in medaeval
times Inventive American genius
bus taken one of these for n text and
reproduced with the mechanical tha
ter "The Carnival of Venice." wltb
effects that ure htrlklngly realistic.
The scene opens early In the morn
Ing. and shows the famous city of the
BBg awaking to the Impulses of social
unci business life Gondola sailboats
and rovvhonta dart hither and thither
and as the day progress the water-
way be nine t.vved avenue of gay
and hurried movement The great and pay a visit to Texaa and the State
buildings and the plaxa are lit up with . Fair lu h .nor of that occasion
duxxllng Illumination in honor of the j Whoever has failed to bear Hob l ay-
grand sea parade and crowds of peo-1 lor fiddle sing or talk has one ma-
ple throng upon the buildings as thelterlal pleasure ln front of him. HI
parade of gondolas appear making a admlrera which Include all of his
sensatluual finale auditor throughout tbe country claim
The most skillful word painter I ! that he I without an equal on the
powerlea to tell of event such a IgtBBIS platform from wbleh he went
this. They ran be appreciated only relunctantly to All for the third tlm
when reproduced In all the coloring the executive chair In Tennessee upon
that made them o popular with th 'h' Imperative demand of kls enthusl-
tSriMU The Carnival of Vesica" " uPPorters In that state
will be shown at the coming Texas' " transplanted Tennesseana In
State Fair with faithful adherence to Texas are gealously at work throughout
ibe .leti.il or tha orlainal . el.i.r.c i. ...
BICOKST OF WHALbtf.
A lianulti ic mien nf ih He .Vjianint rc
Men h Hern al I he Slat Fair
It Is not often that a land lubber has
a i hance to aee a real w hale Visitors
to the coming Texas State Fair will see
one of the large! hpe. Iniens ever c ap
.urea or tnese monsters or the deep
It will not be a stuffed whale but a
whale with all of Its original proper
Hons preserved by an embalming pro -
cess wit bout the loss of a single mem-
b-r except It tongue It weigh No
pounds or as much as tw heavy car
loads of freight anil Is fifty-five feet
long An idea of Its Immense slxe may
be gained from the statement that
from the base upon which the BBKf
rests to Hie dorsal I'.n It Is ten feet
ami a man six feet tall can stand be
tween the Jaws of the great fish Its
rupture was one nf the most sensa
tional episode In the history of whale
fishing ami was attended with serious
danger to th during boat men who at
tompllshed It.
V laaeW'S I eirhratinn
Whnl Secretary Frater. head clerk
'C' W linen of the World predicts
will be "the blggcnt log inning in the
hlstorv of the ortlt r " will be held
the State Fulr Oroumls Monday tl. t
IS There will be a big parade with
floats a special concert at mush hull
and addresses by Woodmen of national
reputation At night the Woodmen's
play. "I. ilhih. inkle or Our Klntry
Klein Jinltig the Woodmen" will Ire
relideted Invitations have been sent
to the craft throtigjiout the state to
participate In the relebraOon.
rnr Whluin
The longest bicycle track In the
country under cover Is the one that
has been provided by the Texas State
Fair for exhibition riding at the com-
ing October evint. It encircle be-
ne ith th- roof machinery hull and Is a
little over ollf-elgllth of a mile In
length. The tratk Is wide smooth anil attraction at Hie fair for lovers and
M iy and will delight all devotees of atudents of art. Delorme was torn In
the wheel who will find It accealble for Fram e In 1142 and died In Paris In
tbelr favorite sport In all kinds of :l4 He exhibited at both salon
weather W ith such generous provision The Blacksmith." which Is bla gieat-
for theli pleasure th wheelmen of work. Is valued at ' u" and la
Texas may he expected to be vary nuw tba property of Mr. F. E. Ugl
muib In evidence at lb State Fair. jbraltb of Toronto Canada.
Tfce rwaleMl Haas.
Ever on the look-out for the bast
things going for tba patroas of the
Texas State Fair the manageaasot ea
engaged tbe new star In tbe vmalcal
Armament. Paolettl and hr famous
New Orleans band of forty mualclans
to furnlab eatertalnmeat to the exteot
of two concerts dally at Music Hall
Nearly all of tbe leading band masters
of tb I inteii Statee. sue h aa Llberall
i-Hiti c. Him. s: r nil I T M.
i.pahxi nr i'Aiii .rris kauiu hm.
vv ui ii iM.sr r mi ru vik.
Sousa and Pachero bav appeared
there. Paolettl Is a younger man. but
his admirers who are among the most
cultured mualclans of the music-loving
city of New Orleans claim that he
ranka them all Thla band Is now
winning fresh laurel at the Tennes-
see Centennial al Nashville whence it
will come dire . to Dallaa.
"THE FIRST MURDER."
A Btsaseefsas4 n ... ajasjaa Tojtu t
kena r.shlbitloa at th fair
Among other attractions from
abroad that visitors to th Texas State
I-sir and Dallaa Expoaltlon will have
an opportunity lo aee will be tha
world-renowned picture. "Tba Flrat
Murder or The Death of Abel."
painted by the well known artist.
Alonxo Tojettl
Thla picture Is ooe of tb most
touching real pathetic aud beautiful
works of art produced In th 19th
Century TJoettl la one of tb for
most Italian painter who has adopted
the Partslan school Ills csnvasees
bave brought enormous sum Ths
expression haa. been made tbat one
would be .ntnpcii.d to cover his plr-
tures with 120 gold pieces half an Inch
deep in order to procure them. Thl
noted painter Is not yet 44 year old
but has already amassed a snug for-
tune. Another good name for this pic-
ture would bave been "The Flrat Rec-
ognlllon of Death." for It must be un-
derstood that neither Adam nor F.ve
nor th bloody handed Calo who smote
the fell blow that took the life out of
his brother had any Idea of death and
tbe picture Is Indeed th more pa-
thetic showing aa It does tb dis-
covery of the dead or dying Abel by
bis grlf-strlrken parent.
This picture brought the enormous
sum of $4.1.000 direct from the artlafs
easel and hence the treat In store for
visitors to tba fair ahould lie em-
braced by everyone who has Ih op-
portunity of teeing thla masterpiece.
The picture will be on exhibition di-
rectly over tbe exhibit of Sanger Uros.
In the main building
Bt" TAVLOK COMINU
To Help III Trni r cc I alalirale
Hav al lha stale lair
The prlnre of southern orators. Rob
I Tn v lor will be one of the cluilnaulshed
a (p Sut ymir M n ltKfn
rerjuest of Col. John N Slmpscn. who
has In charge the celebration of Ten-
nessee days October 20 aud 21 tiov.
Taylor has consented to lay aside the
.duties of chief executive of his state
itbe state to make tne leliiiesi.ee cele
bratlon at the fair worthy of theht na-
tive state and Oov. Taylor's accept-
ance of the Invitation to come and
make them a speec h has greatly In-
creased their interest Id the event.
Depart at est Bsjejsjgasva stale i mi
-Mutational department W (
Crush director. .1 I. Itig. Dalla-
superintendent
M' Textile department J. K
Schneider. director; Mrs. Sydney
Hmlth. Dallas superintendent.
) Culinary department J. R. Adotie
director. Mrs Sydney Smith Dallas
MipiT.iitendent
Art department J. T Treievant. dl
lectin; Mrs Svdney Smith Dallas su-
perintendent. .Manuscript Mush department Mr.
Annie K. Smytbe Dallaa supcrln
tendent
Poultry department J II Adou. di-
rector. Charles W. Oulld. Dallas as-
pertntendrnt F W Hitchcock. Judge
Horticultural department j. M
Howell. Dallas superintendent.
Farm and Mill Product -.1. M
Howell Dalln I iiperlntendent.
Individual I'srm F.xhihits A Pnn
ger. till et tor
(ieologlcal department (Ieorge A.
Wulnlan. dlraetor; Prof W f Cum-
mins. Dallas riipc rlntemlent
I Mtccllanenu Kxhlblt .1. t Hog:
at - -
II I C H I iri .
Horaa department W. II (!aton.
dlraetor; J ii Milt Sherman Bsfgfla
tendent
Sheep department L. S. Thornc. dl
rector.
Cattle department tiny Siimpler. di-
rector. Swine department Qsy Sumpter.tll
rector. H F tint I r . Waiihachle au-
perlntemle it
Write to the superintendent In
charge or to the secretary. Sydney
Smith. Dallas for Information ton
terntng any department
The great masterpiece of art "l.e
Forgeron" (Tba Rlackamlth). by thn
celebrated Frrin h painter. Hubert K
Dtlm mc. will he one of the greatest
HISTORIC OLD WELL
TO BE FILLED BECAUSE OF
ITS DISEASE POWER. 9
a Ureal Health gSajSBg" 'price tMSSS
la aXa roll l Bawaae Bar I r la Mara
'laegernaa Tbaa Ih llrngal Tiger.
HK great Northern
Liberty life giving
' if I'c.nce e a
jlKW ml a "pongs of eternal
fib 4 a ith well altual-
V f
W. sXfeD between I and l
Streets nor' b we I
has been abandon
ed and Oiled up by
ordera of the com
mlsaloners. who
found upon an analys's made
of the water that Instead of
ontalulng llthla In large asa
titles. It was the home of bil-
lions of sewage bacteria aays the
Waahlngton Post This animal while
not formidable of bap-. is even more
'langeroua than the Itengal tiger or
the Rock Mountain goat and ads as
the advance ageut of typhoid.
The great Northern Liberty well is
a old as Washington Itself and some
person claim that it Is even ol I r
being one of the especial points of '
vantage noted in thla locality by
(ieorge Waahlngton when he was trav-
eling about the country looking for
a site on which to found a alt lar-
Ing bla name And It la further
averred that when the father of his
country waa a rrsldent of the newly
founded city Ms bot) aervant used to
Journey b) the Northern Liberty well
ench morning with a Jug. nil It with
0e clear sparkling waters of the well
and take It home to he used as drink-
ing water for the gallant general And
even further it la staled that after a
ball or reception when the generate
home had been tha gathering place for
I convivial spirits that the Journey to
the well waa repeated aeveral times
In the course of the morning and It
Is a well known fact that the general
was never a sufferer from headaches
Knowing all these things. It Is not
atrange that the Inhabitants of the
nelghbornood should have gathered to-
gether a rou. the old well a few days
ago when the work of filling It up was
begun and uttered protests loud ami
long against such an action Hut the
employes of the engineering depart-
j ment heeded not the pleadings of the
I multitude and proceeded with their
: work the celebrated hole In the ground
wns soon no more.
The water of this Well was slippo. d
to have been Identical with that sold
from a private spring not more than
I too feet from It. and which Is advertised
a a panacea for all the ills that flesh is
lelr to. This water brings a market
.slue of 2.'. i ents a gallon and it waa
tuggeated by many that with the well
he spring might d ndire business
This suggestion carried no weight at
the health office and the water from
the private spring may not be allowed
lo be dtapensed throughout tbe city
much longer aa the report of the
health department for IBM rates the
spring aa "suspicious sewage bacte-
ria." and It Is understood that a rec-
ommendation will be made to the coui-
mlssioneia that It lie closed.
Mer Hand VV. a. ail.
From the Kunsas City Journal Will-
am IajOs. who was conductor on the
ii ion Pa.iflc passeiiaar train which re-
ently ran off a bridge MH Bran
MS relate an Incident of the wreik
ibat c losely trends upon the horrible
The chair car" says Mr. Ntris. "waa
n entl In the water. After we had
arrled the Injured issengers out and
. were about to abandon the car. I heart)
faint groans I took my lantern and
I -limited down Into the car I found a
! woman with her head Just above the
water. I got assistance and tried to
lift her out. but she was fast and we
rem Id not move her I discovered that
she was held fait by her hand between
i two seats I called for an axe and told
her 1 would have to cut her hand off
to save her life aa the .ar was sink
Ing fast She looked at me plteouslv
but said nothtng I took off my coat
ami put It over her head so she could
not see the cruel blows with the axe
Then abe rommenc e. to beg me not to
chop off her arm. Ily purr accident I
found a piece of Iron down In the water
and with this I managed to prj tin-
seat far enough apart to reene ber
It waa the heaviest lifting of my Ufa
We carried her off the car. and as wt
rer.ched safety the car sank from sight
Two seconds later and we would all
have been drowned.
Ftkyatafaa in ih i stead -
An Interesting sniDtbal article on
the medical colleges physicians etc. of
the I ill led Statee. bused on the last
edit Ion of Polk's Medical and Stirglr.il
Register and the census of Ik'JO has
laen prepared. According to this au-
thority the ratio of phyalelane of all
; klndu In the I'nlted Statim Is about one
I - six hundred ni. i thirteen of . pop
hUKM This estimate Is baaed on a
population of sixty-five million anil
one hundred and lx thousand of the
agyatelgBI are thought lo come under
ibe heatl of regular" while twenty-
ilx thousand represent the eclectic
vimetipathlc physio mcdle.i and other
lects. together with professional
BBI ks ami Irregulars In general.
Btsaaaa in it t i
lie hail Jiimi returned from the uall
field.
"Fortunately." he said "bloomer
have gone out of fashion."
He heaved a deep sigh of relief.
It s no longer necessary for e BSg
with a sutler lo lock up his base ball
lull" he idded. Chicago Post.
1
tncilher Thins.
Wife Vimi saw Mrs firowser lest
evening' Husband "Yes. hut not to
peak to her" Wife "What a story'
I heard you were sitting with her for
more than two hours" Husband
'That's so. hut It waa she who did the
talking I'p to-Dat.
PaSJSl wUiahe.
"What is your darling little baby
rrylfag about. Mrs. Stci- "Oh. Imr
papa thought she wasn't old enough to
o.rtloe BBl Mat and bought ber a I .
bicyc le Juai ilk a ma. n!" DeUuli
vVet rrtsx.
TOILET OF THE LOBSTER.
a Ma eVatkl ml Hi IH ahrll aa
Taka in. a Slaw Oaa.
It has nut happened lo every one to
see a lobster tt his shell I .art suni-
ni'f I had an opportunity of watching
the process says a wrtWi In Fireside
I was staving for aeveral weeka In a
secluded little village on the south
roaat and our day. when the only fish-
erman In the iar- returned i.ftcr tak-
ing up his "pots." he flung on the lieai h
a specimen loo small for sale or home
lonsumplion. The prlxe waa laken Bt
aeaalon of by a boy. who BNS1 nted It
to my Improvlsnl aquarium for which
all the little bo; of the village were
enthusiastic coileetois. I kept the wa-
Ir well aerated and devoted a great
deal of time and BJBMawB to my vari-
ous live stoc k ami at laal my reward
tame. At the time of his capture mv
lobster hail already begun to think
about getting a new sun. and as tbe
daya went by the old IBOU became so
mall for him that he .. old no longer
avoid discarding his eer-Oi-htetitug ar-
mor tine morning thereto. a 1 found
my lobster apparently In his last agon-
ies He lay on dla back ami nibbed his
legs convulsively together as If in In-
tense pain sml Hon he wriggled about
or Jerked himself violently upward by
means of his tall. I suppose that these
actions had for their Btijgi i the loosen-
ing of the claws and limbs lu their
sheaths The rapid movements some-
what disturtied ibe sand and i loutled
the water but as the patient lay close
to Ihe plass I never entirely lost sight
of him. Nevertheless. I do not quite
know how it all occurred. The throe
continue. I for un hour or more and gf
f .rt- wc :e appan :.ily m ule to burst thn
hell open frosj wltliln. but it waa not
until I saw the lobster had actually
illvtsied hlnisc'f of Ms head covering
that I understood whal mv guest was
about. A great deal more wriggling
nd struggling followed the lobster
gradually squeezing himself as it were
out of the shoulders of bla suit of ar-
mor The operation looked as If It were
extremely painful and exhausting but
at last I had the satisfaction of seeing
my lobster ami his discarded shell aide
b - side The latter looked very mm h
t tie smaller of the two and. save that It
was motionless. It might h.vve lieen mis
taken for a live and healthy rust. ui
In full dress. Tne orifice through
Whit h the ancient tenant had evic ted
himself was very small and the head-
piece had no' fcsjejB completely thrown
off but was l'ft hanging s If by a
hinge. Hut now iht nuked lobster did
not look at all like his old tj Ills
colors were so bright as to suggtst th it
he had peeti gfljgd ami he had the
tender appearance o.' human fl'-li :: in
which the akin has Just lieen removed
I took ctut the shell and found that my
guest had got rid not only of the major
part of hi irejk but also of the lining
of his stomach. Including bis Internal
teeth and of some of the hones of hi
thorax. e' ha seemed to tie little the
. worse for his thoiough turn-out On
my return from luncheon I touched him
and found out that although quite toft
he was covered with an :iolp.. ir .hell
I of the approximate solidity f oiled
tissue paper.
I have omitted to mention on c urlous
circumstance connected with this par-
j Ocular animal s toilet When the lob-
I ster was g.vrn t i me he wa without hi
I left big tlaw wM b had. I .uppose
la-en a. leatall nas had n bv bla
crusting the end of the joint To my
aetonlshtv -'i worked
himself out of g ISaB. he appeared
j with a rudimentary left claw whl.h
hail evidently ' Mnd tiie shield.
This claw grew even m ire rapidly than
the rest of the body
I aej BtaM feinted i. tier gfjaf Bag)
An Instance of the ignition nf coal
duat by the sun's rays is reported tn
the tiliiikauf. a Herman authority It
appears that the surface works of the
j Maybach collier;. . ner Kriedrlrhathal.
' In the Saar dlstrb t are c hiefly of iron
and on certain girder the floating
dust due to tha tipping of coal oa to
the Jigging screens becomes in course
of lime deposited In a layer more than
an inch thick On a workman hum
I ing hla hand while repairing a pipe
trtnnlng through the corrugated jron
rormlng one i f the south wall the
offic ial inquiry showed that the layer
I of coal dust had been formed along
: the whole length of the wall and al
though the diit . .minified a proportion
' if tjmlearlaed r... k. the m.tsi put
lu ated by the sun had ignited It. the
layer of white ash on Hie top proving
that It hail buned for a considerable
period. The e trrumstame afford
fresh proof of the ease wilb which . osl
dust may be bn ught lo Ignition alio
a possible explanation of flies at sim-
ilar surface works.
A "! I'hcitncraph.
To make a wild animal take us own
IKirtralt Is the last achievement of the
c lesttfal phutogruphei and un which
seems tft open out endless possibilities
for the camera The apparatus was.
this case arranged bv Mr Charle
Httgfaea of Hi .1 l: nfr California Mr
Hughe knew well enough thai icrt.iu
deer were kimwi to make ihalr way g
night along a particular trail aid he
in ranged a kind of trap upon which
any animal pas lug that way waa
bound to tread Qstfl by a camera
waa set fcsllsed on the spot anil so
BMnaOted by eleetrbal meuns with the
trap tha: directly the latter .i priwaea
I the lens would be uncovered while
at the same time brilliant magnealum
flash-light mild Illuminate any tsbje i
which presented Itaelf. Tile ohjerl In
this case was u start led deer who
give evidence by hie attitude that h
t Is not accustomed to thl novel method
of portraiture although he hltnuelf haa
been ita unwilling agent
A VVIr.ei. Maaple.
The misc hievous n( unnlng of the
magpie Ii proverhlal. There la
story told c.l i tame magpie whlrh was
seen hually euiilo)ei1 In a garden gath
erlng pehhle. and with mm h solenia
Itv and a etuiltiil al. ilrnpeiig ihem In.
j to a hole ahoul elghlei'ii Inehtss dimp
! made to receive a peat. After ilmpplug
I rrh stone it irlirl "fnrrack '" trliim
ii!ianly and set off for another. On
examining the BBSt n lamr load was
f.mnil In the hole which th magpie
waa atoning fur his amusement.
Tlrtsd.
nd.arrlo
thla cosdUfaMh
rbey -r das pond rot and gloomy taiamnt
alawp hare aw appetl'e avo energy no
mblliua. Hood's Ha ess par Ilia soon bring
help to rack people. It gives tbetn pure
rich blood cures urrvuusnese rreatee SD
appetite touca and strengthen tbe
and ltiiru new life aod lo-
vigor to all tbeorgansof the body.
Hood's5 parilla
Is lbs I hie True llkaal PurlBer. AUdrtiiist. 1.
Hood a Pilla cure all Uver Ilia. 3 - nta.
NOTICE.
r)v
ii3i;aa i
flmmfW g-aala..
i iaw i n i a mi
EEL J W.TT
.CxPtCTIWGTO KCOHf MOTHDCi " ?
l DTcr Nt - - rmai WI nat-
I ZiZi H 1 aWC wws un A
i
r
4
M
iTM.'M:;t5TbfTrT Maff!
.1
4
I
b
lc
k
to tar ;.r-Mai?l
liUai'rTO-J UviOtTABlf .
tjnutoTvoots I :(v
TIlr--.."- - A a AfTtSt "tS Jia
WW-Ba) s
iwnin it ' in mktm.
4
N
raornitTOR-
ST L0UI3
J 714-1 lJ T il. f I r
allS
m
SLICKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
Nervous tIb
an
w a. i . i
. i
thai -
ril I . I Hi.nl
S Vr' it ci c C .r ... In j.jut
. - . . . -
' - M..
HALL'S
Vegct-ble Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
docs for th hair just what lb
name uyi it dots it renew it.
Faimg Wang thin locks
art inmuUui to look Irash
and o w by ill um t nature
dots tht mt.
-! r if-arlei nr Bwnl frm -taj reeelai ..f rrw
ft.lt! UN I t K. ll . .ftMVaU. Utl.
CURE YOURSELF !
U for ttiislufsl
4i wSlfwV ItlisBSeVslll'Bf
irfiiM.isua ur tiKetBii as
uf IDUf Mate f SB1
I IK rM Sflal d t sslf -
lf-'hilCeillNCMCo ' ' I-'""
i. . i.. .... i...
if v til in fl atlas str'
Pf sivravajs rei f
ir-ulsi sat em ieuiL
WE EMPLOY YOU
XT rv D rvsj c v c b i..t. t ...
rwn Vllb I Cnn . at
Sttaa W rtc at rstJ l"r larlleulars.
Coa'i Portrait ud Art Co. WioTi
PENSIONS
UelyourPenilea
DOUBLE QUICK
Wriicir iri aUHiti tv.i.. nt
I HI Nw Vark Avtnu. H v -1 1 ini 1 1 1 is . O.C
FREIGHT Pim
iMafl of Wtt aw) ft. of
tV.f nr Wall taii.l alH
i .. .. fs...
VfSf.HI
M-allla ii ... . ....... I at hi 'i i i- N.7
Hp a4 Tn-k r.tSer rut Hals.
I. .c ....... i . . . . i . -. n Wncacrnivai.
Suiia i ill I r.ik.1 .. a ai.al s
RODS
lor trsr in ct Ur.llnt Cold or Stir
tlrcc SI. gv.
on i. at n rial xnaiciiiu.
DilDT Til DDnnC "ia airi
HUD 1 . 1 1 L n nUU IV "... uir.ni.i..i..
ami una ii .i ...-.- i ii ..! ....
DROPSY
hEW DISCOVr BV. tji
util. b roller m l nies
rsa hend fur b.suh of tallni..tilsU sn-1 IV lift ft'
Ureal lUml I fftft I.- I .lil vniti iUmu. js
OPIUM
l. 1 : iili.t llshlU. M VI HtlMK
I I Ki faltilM. (iaarantead.
H iii.. Itr I I HliT.llauilun.Tsx
OPIUM
MORFNINf ml WHItRT Hiait.
ii aaixsx i .nut it i i.
sir s . i . Ii.ii.sm. caicasa III
ETIIRIfl' K'gl.T -.rculferllook. " Inraalloc.l
li niunu . "iiu. I.
cum mm m nsr uns.
est i i.inh Hfiup. TutcMlliKni Us
In tire s..i.t hi ilrngaUl-
Mwii"iii.irwM
W. N. U. HUUbTUN. NO. 41 ISS7
W hen writing to advwtlesn kindly m
Uoa tali sspar.
V- ( Casta
pj3ja
IV .11 stag ewt ars
t-a-f '1'IIH .a tag
i3
t u . j.l j
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 5, 1898, newspaper, March 5, 1898; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319819/m1/2/: accessed March 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .