davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-02

" B Lawrnuoe % Asa PlAtll ~ !,
81. block I'll ia port ~. 1900 ~
o. II l45ini4s to Ash Plat. lots
und ~ b.aek 81 n tpwn % "a -.
and Alfi fliat.<nell tots !. =
80 Di town u - f9fte ,t,,s ~
Sarfdela Afnstla 4ila huSeaiq y
loa. 4 Kaufman. lut r, y block
81 fhe f,ib.dit iaI1n ~ fe.ncff lot =
b the u ~ fiolIuaa surrey. south
side 81 spffaio bayou ssif o. ltpus-
tau. lst...<..s.4,. N sstt.-,-',.,.s ~
Total ....... ...sss.,.. ~e.-c 1851
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-02

Il a,ebr ~ raictv and enjoyment. SUP
tn,r was announced shortly before ~
o'ciooi, after which the dancing Ma -, r r@,
stiined and continued for Two OF tntse
rha following gentlemen were In charge
o. the ball: ,,- ,,,..,.ra,,
Advancement ccmmittee-Wm; F'nnegan
chairman; y. Owens, VIM. StrlSi' s"''
fnyltatlon conimittee--E r., Parker.
chnirpian. r. Wall, j. G.. blackburn, ~
i-Ionr c0nmit tee-.IVIn. Strict. chairman
N schlfcr Il. Meredith JAS Marmioh,
G. Roach. an,
Reccptieu committee. y, Hare, ch aai
nans H. flndon IL, Dunkeriy, a. MIG
Bride. a Murphy G.. Black, g.. y,
Wright r. ~ OLeary, r Eller; ~
RELY, A. W Anderburg, JAS. Coreoran'
q. Reichardt. Il. Gertes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-02
Maks Your annual Visit TO The
Huma Folks.

The katy" M. X and Il Raiiway) will
on December 10, 20 and 81, 1893. sell tick
cts 10 all points In Ailssissipp Tennessee,
Kentucky, Alabann, Georgia, Florida
North ana South Carolina, also New or
leans, Louisville Cincinnati, Indianapolis
St. Louis and Kansas city, ut one fare for
the round trip making return Knit good
thirty days from date of sale. This gives
every one an opportunity 10 visit their old
home, see their old friends and spend the
HOLIDAYS ID the homes OF Their child
hood. Special attention Is called to the
superior accommodations over all other
roads offered by the NJ. X and y. In fur
nlshing through Chair Cars from all pfln-
clpal points On thelr lines in Texas. giving
passengers choice of routes via Houston
ami New Orleans. or Fort worth, Bailns
and other Sideways; Special attention
shown 10 parties and an information rs-
garding tickets, routes, connections etc,
on application 10 any NJ. *. and 4. Tick
et Agent, or
w. u. LAWSON,
It. +. A., Houston, Texas.
w. G. CRUSH,
G, p. and 7. A. Denlson, Texas.
4. B. COURTNEY
Passenger and Ticket Agent. 204 Main
Street Houston. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-02

YcetcriAv sn6sssipe fah Aiar4y. tEttFs
known ~ gam ssek, well Fno~n saisch
man. walked icto mi iisll fop ssl3oE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-02

Chicago Express leaves and arrives
from g., c. & S. r. depot at Congress
street Galveston trains are scheduled
into Central depot.
CHRISTMAS EXCLUSIONS
10 Louisville Cincinnati. St. Louis, Kan
sas CITY. Limited 50 days. one fare for
the round trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-02

wholesale and retail and IRE largest
stock "a tho state OF Texas CAL and see
tho assortment before the rush ana obiigc
"a nnd make money yourself
TnH WONDER STORE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-02

Substitute for anthracite coal, for sale
by Houston Gas Light company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-02

THE WONDER STORE
AZ ~ lsck from crawfofdE Ica store,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-02

BEING POOR is a MERE TRIFLB,
Rn. 10 be without Old Dominion Cigar
cites IS calamity. Photograph IN each
package.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-02

NJ chrIstnas and New Years table
ahoaid Ne Without 4 hottie u Angcsiira
l,iffart ir Sicaarf'a, the renowned atlpf.
tixor 81 exquisite flavor. ffWafe 81 ccnn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-02

Ticket Agent. Houston. or
n ", DOWNTy E,
General Passenger Agent. Houston
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-14
TERMS. sl.OO per year, in advance.
'ehMS' Six Months so Cents.

really educated are those who acquire
their learning by diigent study and
deep research. An education is not
worth having unless it can be put to
practical use. A. C.
Xxx
The two great benefits derived from
an education are: First, the intrinsic
value of knowledge: Second, the disci-
pline and training that the mind and
character receive. Att period of time
in the worlds history, has the value of
an education been so clearly recognized
or such universal Difference paid to in
tellectual abilities as to-day; and in no
country have the facilities for obtain
ing an education been on so broad and
liberal scale as in this. Any one of
energy and intellect can obtain one
without paying for it. The universities,
colleges and schools are both free and
popular, always ready to assist the poor
but worthy student. The older and
more civilized the states become the
greater the attention paid to education
al matters. Several of the states have
passed laws for compulsory education,
which have been found to work to good
advantage. The principle has been es-
tablished that society has the right to
compel its growing generation to obtain
a minimum of knowledge, even if par
ents are too ignorant or Indifferent to
know the value of an education.
OBSERVER.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-14
Schools of Crime.

To establish schools of crime are re-
quired skilled teachers in the theory
and practice of crime, pupils with in
clination, opportunity and leisure to
learn and places of meeting. All these
are furnished by the state in building
and constructing city prisons, jails,
work houses and reform schools. A
more efficient school for the dissemina-
ton of crime could not be devised. Yet
the cry is, "crime is increasing" There
are always those who make crime
profession confined in such institutions
who are ever ready to- communicate
their experience to the unskilled first
offenders. And as vice is easily learned
and these teachers are apt and enter
tanning to the youthful novice, they al
ways are interesting and the influences
are demOraliZing in the greatest degree.
Now system of fines may compensate
society and the state for any first mis-
demeanOr committed. But fail to see
where the compensation comes in when
he is confined in these schools of crime.
Could they not be much better dealt
w lUIl Ill UllO OOluO Iu01lOI do LII
France and England by a conditional
condemnation, whereby the offender is
released from court on his own recog-
nizance and surety and returns to
his family. Thus the bread winner of
slender means continues his social du-
ties, till by good conduct his fine is re-
mitted and sentence annulled after
certain fixed periods. This would
eliminate much Of the evil of criminal
society and it's baneful influence.
France surely can be guide for our own
republican country, and there this sys-
tenn has been practiced for fifteen years.
1t avoids that loss of the sense Of
shame in man that is as fatal as the
loss of virtue in woman. By this means
thousands could be kept among the
good and pure instead of being sur
rounded by degrading influences, sub
ject to the whims and caprices of Of
ficials. Thus too we would cease to
inflict needless punishment on inoffen-
sive wives and families and still incul-
cate lesson in honesty. It would be
test of character far above the clever
est system of marks and grades that
mortal man ever devised. It would be
in harmony with law and labor which re-
veals the Deity in whom we live, move
and have our being. Of course this
system is only applied in France to
minor offenses and not to felony.
BRIGHAM.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-14
MY SOUL IS DARK.

MY soul is dark-oh! quickly string
The harp yet can brook to hear;
And let thy gentle fingers fling
It's melting murmurS DER mine ear.
If in this heart a hope be dear,
That sound shall charm it forth again;
If in these eyes there lurk a tear.
Twill flow, and cease to burn my brain.
But bid the strain be wild and deep,
Nor let thy notes of Joy be first;
l tell thee, minstrel, must weep,
Or else this heavy heart will burst;
For it hath been by sorrow nursed.
And ached in sleepleSS silence long;
And no tits dOOm'd to know the worst,
And break at Once-Or yield to song.
-9urOn
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-14

When man says "I'm not myself to-
dayw the presentation of little bill
might help him out of the delusion.-
Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-14

we'll as intellectual. Too great pains
cannot be taken by parents to have
their children properly educated. 1t
makes gentlemen and ladies, and is a
constant help and support to the individs
ual all through life. ONE LUNG.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-14
ED u G A tt o N.
Intelligent Observation Prerequisite.
Should be Compelled.

To Enlarge Book Learning Which
Should be Compelled.
Education is power, if of the right
kind. l do not believe in our leading
educators, who graduate their students
as mere machines with thoughts and
styles that proclaim them as distinct
products of this or that school. l con-
tend for that broad and higher educa-
tiOn that lifts the student out of the
beaten rutS and opens up wider and
more advanced field of thought and
developes his Individuality. Such an
education eventually makes men into
levers and motors to move the world.
OSSIAN.
Xxx
Education is the foundation of true
success in life-though not indispensa-
BILE to the development of intelligence.
1 believe in a compulsory common
school education whereby each and every
child in the state should be made to
read and write before casting vote or
taking its place in society. Education
decreases crime and elevates the morals.
An illiterate person is obnoxious to So
ciety, detrimental to good government,
a barrier to happiness and progress, de-
grading to his neighbors and depressing
to the home circle. BRIGHAM.
Xxx
There is but one criticism that 1 can
offer on education and that is: That the
educators ignore the moral nature of
their pupils. This is grave mistake.
We have every reason to be proud of
our public schools and the showing that
the scholars make therein, but what
will it profit us if our children become
shining lights in the intellectual world
and are morally weak and unprepar-
ed to cope with the worlds snares? In
this age of Skepticism too much atten-
ton cannot be paid to the moral educa-
tiOn of the rising generation by mould
ing their characters into strong, honest
consistency. YON.
Xxx
Every century has been noted for
some great event. The monument now
teenth century is Education. Because
of its influence on mankind the various
governments of the great nations of the
earth are established on firmer founda-
tiOns than ever before. The people are
more elevated socially, morally and
mentally. Those things looked on with
favor, or at least with tolerance, by the
illiterates of the past now no longer
command respect. Education has ele-
vated and enfranchised manhood. It
has called for love, devotion and respect.
Science, art, invention and material
progress all tell in eloquent words that
the pen and book are mightier than the
sword. r. E.'T.
Xxx
Education and civilization 60 hand
in hand, where one is the other must be-.
So also do ignorance and barbarism
cooperate with one another. In speak
ing of an educated person, mean one
who also is in possession of sufficient
natural ability to know and understand
how to use the education he may pos
sess. In a truly educated person we
recognize some thing that is want
ing in the uaeducated; certain refine
ment of tone and manner ever charac-
terizes the. educated. He is as rule
accommodating and philanthropic, he
has generally got a kind word and is
ready to lend helping hand. OF
;v,o Al, dor ol,,o 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20

guests will be the entertainment given
By the members of Gus Williams Com
pany, who will appear at the Opera
House next week. While an entertain
ment is in progress in The club room,
dancing will go on in Opera Hall. The
rooms will be tastefully decorated with
flowers and bunting. The event will be
a success. If the expenditure of money,
and labor can attain this result. Prof.
Holden's full band will discourse dance
music on the OCCASION. A new feature
will be the establishment of a hat and
cloak room. John j. Ryan was chosen
chairman of the membership committee,
and Arthur O'Brien, secretary. The
committee reported favorably upon the
applications of John Muller, Jr., William
Baxter, Jacob Chrfstman, Isaac Nathan,
Frank Ennis, Joseph Uenier and Charles
kreig. These gentlemen were elected to
membership. S~eventy-two applications
were received snd referred TO the COM
mittee. j.. McHugh contributed $25 to
the club for the reception fund. The bow
ling committee of which Thomas Gum
mings is chairman, has issued a challenge
open to any association having a bowling
team. One match is to be bowled with
the 2. H. Diver Association.
The Bicycle Committee has organized,
with Thomas Cummings as Chairman,
and Treasurer William Heller was elected
n member. Judge Weed has challenged
him to a half mile race on safeties, to
take place as soon as the weather per-
mits.
The Tennis Division has organized
with P. IA. O'Neill as Chairman and Judge
Weed Secretary. The advisability of es-
tablishing a library in the clubhouse is
being discussed. Money Is to be raised
for the purpose as soon as possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
MlNARDO'S FINANCES.

They Are More Seriously Involved n
Observation-Disclosures laid.
Contractor M%inardo's financial trans
actions in Hoboken are far heavier than
at first supposed. and are leading to no
end of complications. On Wednesday
Justice of the Peace Seymour issued an
attachment at the instigation of j. Niver,
for S165 for feed furnished Mlnardo. Con-
stable Wright yesterday attached three
blankets at Miuardo's stables, and had
them removed to Rlleyts stables. Niver
felt secure. but last night, Sheriff
Stanton, acting under orders Of the
Circuit Court, attached everything al
tachable belonging to Minardo, on behalf
OF City Treasurer Smith. who had
advanced some 81, 200 or 81, 800 to Minardo.
Sheriff Stanton ordered Constable Wright
to turn over to him the gooas he attached,
as his authority was higher than the
c~onstable's. The constable did go. The
moneys advanced by City Treasurer
Smith were from his private account, the
city's money not figuring in the transac-
ton.
There have been a number of claims
filed at the City Hall against Minardo.
j. Vanderbilt, the sand man, wants $500,
and w. Fl. Gautier q Co. want Sl,0l1.1 Ii
for ashes and lime furnished for the
Sixth street Improvement.
Mrs. Minardo vas anxious to take up
her hus sands city contracts aud finish
them, but Mayor Ellis advised her not to
bother with them as it was likely claims
would be filed, and thus the lady's work
go for nothing. Mr.. O'Neill, the bonds.
man, will be held responsible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
WINFIELD TOO PARTICULAR.

Recorder McDonough Applied Surnames
to Kenny So He Moved a Non-suit.
whats in Il name?" Somebody some
where, at some time. asked this question
and it has been repeated ever since at
stated and unstated Intervals. Ask
Counsellor Harry Winfield this question
and he is apt to answer IA great deal.
| OF course everybody IN Jersey City knows
Harry, but everybody in Hoboken does
not. Yesterday Harry went over to help
that city's Health Board in little mat
ter. He is the son of his father, and the
man who meets him fin com bat-lawyers
has a foe worthy of his St. tongue, /
| mean.
The case In question was the Kinney
case. MIR. Kinney, whether it is Thomas,
John or Patrick, is in doubt,
is a dealer ia tat. bones, hides,
arrested in Hoboken some weeks G for
driving through the streets without a
permit from the local Health Board. A
permit they had from the County Board
of Health, but this Is not recognized in
Hoboken. They were fiDed $50 by Re
corder McDonough. which was paid by
Mr.. Thomas, John or Patrick Kinney
under protest.
The County Board of Health espoused
Kinney's cause, and at a hearing last
week the matter was discontinued be-
cause this Harry Winneld proved that
the men should have been arrested on a
summons instead of summarily. The
Hoboken Board of Health are very
obliglng. They admire Harry very much,
so they procured a and served
it on Mr.. Thomas, John or Patrick
Kinney. The hearing took place yester-
day.
Mr.. Winfield was present for-well
Kinney, and Corporation Attor ney Min
turn appeared in the city's interest. Re-
corder McDonough presided. MIR. VIII
geld asked for the papers In the case.
Two were given him by the Recorder.
'The complaint drawn by your honor
is dated January 4, and the summons
was issued the 10th of this month";" Harry
said this so coaxingly, just like an ell
gineer oiling his machinery. and the at
firmative answers of the Recorder
shovel him the machinery had taken the
oil and was working smoothly. Then,
all being ready. he started 1t to WORK.
Then l move for a non-5uit on the fol
lowing grounds:-The complaint is en-
Titled State against Thomas Kinney, In
the complaint the petitioner prays that
John Kinney be dealt with, etc., and the
summons was served on Patrick Kin
ney."
ii Frank Clark of the Jersey City
Athletic Clubs Camera division had
been present with his kodac he could
have secured a beautiful bench picture
aud called it whats in a Name?"
Well, the detective force of The city will
endeayor to find out whether he is
Thomas, John or Patrick. When this is
| assured, a new complaint will be made
out, a new summons issued, and all this
to be done by next Thursday. when Harry
will again visit Ho5oken and a test fight
between County aud City will. be be gun,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
HOBOKEN TOURNEY.

Iron Cross Presents a Full Team, but is
Again Beaten.
The Atlantic oarsme n were beaten by
their namesakes in the Hoboken tourney.
The Iron Cross Club astonished the spec
tators by presenting a full team. 1t was
thought the members had lost interest in
the contests as only five men appeared
when the club bowled in the last engage
meut prior 70 the game last night. IL
was defeated by the Hour Clnh.
The game between the w Atlanta
clubs was interesting. 1t was IN dount
until the last frame. The bowling Clubs
team defeated the oarsmen by 81 pins.
The scorer
Atlantic Bowling C.ub-H. WIGHT, Ia;
Melchior. 1853; Reichert, 1877: Stappeu beck,
1928; Schroeder, 100; Disque, 154; w.
WIGHT, 119: Meyer, 1871. Total, l,176.
Atlantic Boat Clnb-Saquendorf, 1913;
Bever, 1914; Yutts, 100; Steil, 15l; Vottlar,
1870; Jnqer, 129: Rartz. los; Huesman, Isl;
total. i.145.
The Hour Club team rolled well and
struck an average Of 154. They had o
majority of 300. The score:-
Hour B. C.-Meyer, IA; Ludwig, l52;
Campbell. 1874; Entrnp. 40: Newman, 1s5:
Solleder, 1856; Craner, 122; Kuncken. l59;
total, 1882.
Iron Cross-Brautigan, 146; Burke, 105;
Wright, 9S; Davis, 1876; Sailing, ia;
W~einhardt, LAT; Bruhn. 1877; Pierson, l23;
total. 1.0O3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
mGRHENVILLE'S NIGHT
It's Bowling Leagues Meet
ing, Schedule and
Players.
IT'S RIFLE CLUB TEAM WON.
Excelsior Marksmen We're the VIC
tims-Scores on Many
Alleys.
ITS RIFLE CLUB TEAM WON.

The Greenville Bayonne Ameteur
Bowling League held an important meet
ing last evening at the rooms of The Gar
field A. C. on Linden avenue. Greenviiie.
A constitution and bylaws were Adopted.
One article of the constitution provinces
that men bowling OF teams must ave
been members of the club they represent
for at least thirty days.
The schedule committee presented the
following schedule which was adopted
January 23-Garfeld VS.. Friendly. Gar
field alleys.
January 27-Puritan VS.. 1foquois' Ao
quols alleys.
January 81 Friendly VS.. Iroquois,
Friendly alleys.
FEBRUARY Puritan VS.. Garfield, Pnri-
tan alleys.
February 6-Garield VS.. Iroquois, Gar.
field alleys.
February 7-Friendly vs.. Puritan,
February 15-Puritan VS.. Friendly,
Puritan alleys.
FEBRUARY ~l7-Iroouois VS.. Garfield, Iro-
quots alleys.
February 2O-Garfeld VS.. Puritan, Gar
field alleys.
February 21-Friendly vs.. Garfield,
Friendly alleys.
March Puritan vs.. Iroquoiz, Puritan
Alleys.
March S-Iroquois VS.. Friendly, lro-
quois Alleys.
The series will open next Monda even
ing at the Garfield Alleys.
The teams will be composed OF ten men.
Each CLUB has filed with the Secretary
the names of twenty bowlers. No others
will be allowed to roll in the match
games. They are as follows
Friendly =. C.-Frank hausser, j.
Koe.sch. A. Miller, L.. Heiber, q. Smith,
j. Roehrenbeck, r. Bischof, j. Bauer, J..
Seeburger, j. Cromwell, John Mnth,
Joseph Muth, Joseph Heard, L. Melbus
Puritan A. &C. Dixon. W. Franz,
George Vassar, W. Hoecker, E. Edinger,
Perry Vreeland, George Vreeland, L..
Erhardt, r. jackson, ]. Hahn, ID. Nelson,
w. Miller, Il. WelOrock, Norman Darn
slater, D. Flynn, j. Vassar,. j.. q.
Heider, Charles Scnlatlnann, E. J. Wood
Garfield A. CIV. Perry, Charles
Herig, P. Seaman, T. Schultz, W. Il.
Key, J. C. Bancker, F. Mcdonald, E.
Nicholson, j. O.. HalleroD, j. W.M1tcheil,
G. Faupel, G.. k1rner, Wilson Van Cleef,
W. Rohde, A. Hossack, K. Braden, 9.
Wegman, a. Petty, H. Ramhorst and q:
Kundahl. The Iroquois A. c. has not yet
selected its team.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
DIFFERENT IN MONMOUTH.
Advertise Cooking Mains in STAFF L tiles
County.

Advertise Cooking Mains in STAFF L tiles
County.
The sports who manage and p~atronize
cooking mains usually refrain from ad-
vertising when and where the fights are
to be held, to avoid raids. 1t is evidently
different in Monmouth County as the fol
lowing dispatch sent from New Bruins
wick last night tells when the main was
held and gives the name Of the manager
The dispatch reads thus
t'There was a large exodus of sporting
men from here tonight to attend a cock
fight at the s~Cheesequakes Hotel, in the
lower part of Middlesex county. There
was a big array of birds for the main
from Newark. New YORK, Elizabeth, and
New Brunswick. The maiu opened
with a lively fight between New York
and New Brunswick birds, aud the
New Brunswick birds won in short order.
Some game cocks from Newark had next
everything their own way: and cleared
out every bird pitted against them. At
midnight the sport was growing more
exciting and the fighting sharper. Dan
iel HetfieId. the veteran cock fighter,
managed the MAN,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

Jake Leuly is now bowling with the
Recreation Club of Brooklyn. That club
has now almost a complete JERSEY team,
with Soper and Leuly of the Palmas. and
Fisher and Olmsted of the Jersey City
A. =.
The Columbus of Hoboken bowl a
Union championship game tonight at
home against the team of the Oritani
Field Club of Hackensack.
The Institute and Mott Haven teams
will bowl this evening in the Y. M. c. A.
League series.
The Jersey City Y. M. C. A. teams
will not bowl again In the League games
until Saturday of next week.
Holden made scores of $50 ard 1862 for
the Fidelias last night in the Uncle Sam
tourney. The Fidelias won both games.
The Manhattan A. G, won two Athletic
League games from the Montclatr A. c.
on the l~atter's alleys.
The Iroquois team won two games in
the championship games of the H. A. B.
q. from the Roseville A. A., on Wednes-
day night on the %Iroquois Clubs alleys.
The scores were:-First game-IroQuois,
1926; Roseville, sos. Second games-Iro-
quois, T6S; Roseville, 704.