davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

WnAhinEton Decnulbei' 311he house
committee on public iunds has decided to
hear an Saturday members of congress-
Interested N the opening pr abandoned
military and Irdihn reservations which
have become taft of tne public domain.
several bills have beAn Introduced aud
there sefHa to be d disagreement between
most al the members and the interior
department MS TIM best meflua 81 assffas
mn II these ianda.i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

rts4lnaun, Ifzsa Deeenibcr - toTefi:5f
aefk was ID the city f1day and epcnt The
dsS ~ me k:sasn ofnllans Home the
seYrfnpf II tightly r'easst witi tho rp,ls
mare itAI3t6fl IN The f,s i,iiai ! Il iiifsojl
<1tar amy otl1f Efsiftp}i3n ,,tsf<f 8t4k1
tan<rd1 lie SHOOK hef3tN III IA q Il fItt chit
e<tsped ~ hards like roll ti4IepE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

wTahhlngfon. December sit. Hoatner
who is IN charge OF the iiipveraent 10
f5re6 the dofn6cratic caucus for considera-
lion Of the tnflff bin, suys most positively
that Ii will be held ~ N 5deaifad 70 hold
The cauclis before the bill II reported
10 The house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
mepabiiean stserlna Committee.

Warrington, December 7-senstor sfer-
man. chairman OF the senate republican,
caucus, announced the membership 81 tht
Republican adyiHorv steering committee ~
the senate as follows
AliIsun, Haie. Aldsieh, GGiion. Dplph.
Mandcreon WnEanurn, quay ana SubDis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

s lei Peao, Texas, December ~. A hpeaia1
III fhe Timss irons penstisg, Al y e,tyy:
1sutnnrs d slirntsnsa ars- ffdli,ently
siS'lr0 hut tha go arn,iicus III ~ ss;eresnillj
4, ssiirrsssini' information detail9 eiki1 s>t
BIZ s,antrtaiusd 3
Rebel ayfiI.pfllixcrs say titex haVn 111(+'
anrfiffea tstat e}ttly IN the spring Kt5<ef<1f
movement will III mo hi The III f8f Qx
Guerrero. lsssIs SilgBla sa,1
General I3afnsi,dsz skfIfed the iAeei,e tf
the eiariaA ON 9sl6a - " yea
In ststshr 10 consult ~ ~ - III
The Mexican nushokitisa SAY very r&11{|
aFsiii ps efiet bS rrf4fA Htest ne ff<<f 3yf<
r. only temn3rnfs4 III q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

Washington. December 74sq'te nubscom-
fnlttae Of the ho,ihe on banking and cur
lencY, hitee agreed TO report favorably the
biil allowing Natipuai banks 70 isHuN CHS
cuiatlne notes - the fali auiaupt uf bonds
llfnnsIled 10 aAalff alfculatidD. h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

HaaAglIi< 1'eans. Ileeenahe1 ~ ffaa1Iz
fer7f fiIsla c4eaIef 81 fte aefunct G8nse
fafff5aI National bank RI fljfz elt<: H5n
round suiIf@ 1his ufIHfn14f IA the United
Hlsttz H'tf:IIt t1.iff ~ s jury Il ~ f4asE
- ssa''i<1s az Is s;ss I'M Is
FL E:' s.ssu,.s II ss &C. q ~ @ ''ss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

5lsIid1n UtclfsbeI Z Tia M f.
rionlfensl eonKfesI't Opened ffs<I5< 81
1i1tfes Inn, Etealffnt I5lsil e
niifl NofslnEhAsll n. q Inst elIle
the tsfasp15iiza fAs:f15 e1ts -
Rad ircffeHed 4laiII!ji1E1< Hl>4 zt& 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08


l Printed thih morning sctfiug TORN ,lat m
RNasihn government hNn aceiarel " hi
| paratiya tAAf tie lslila ernt % The panph'
4 should be lnsae nsSisaniv. The 0tjett b
which demand was % secure exemptiet
lsof the Kilia bfAnch nAnm the control el
ttn peunbn celnmiaslon, nlss served q
attract renewed attention q the Ac.
rious situation " ailAira d. lHnfopei a
\ situation which wouid nsc only qpapt
40 llindle the iissne. The varioug eopntslri
/ are fully aiiye 70 The difficulties niieAd Of
them, shere can ke no donat ana nlnnof.
pus incidents have ceote 10 llkit ,sfthb,
lie past few arvs wiicli Indicate ti.ai al
| pl0 powers Nfc inai1ina preparations "a
meet esty emergency, It's proper
lions may ne,
/ 10 connection With these recent develop.
uicnts. he statement made toaAy 10 aus
Isthogity IL the Westininatar Guxcegc thar
five new hattlcships, d iirNt.csass c,uiaor
sna a fi,nbrf of ainalleF vessels have bean
ordered 70 augment the British nAys ~ iini
Mlthou, Significance,
rho Globe tonights commenting On the
Times dispaicn, aslss, 4 wa uip OF tie
eve 81 Il revival 81 the ata of thine
produced BY Tie Erisnean war. II ssiYH
f,uralasa demand thnt the l<illa mouth OF
The i5anube Sc inHilc hhSiEahld' II tl Ks
mos; alarming OF The u4ly poflsn,is OF
trouble. 10 numerous OF jAtef Reference
e also mnas N tlle &lcpe'4 arlicis 70 tle
ssnd TO fsnRiunu's unprepDrea condition fnr
WAX. AZ the request 0f the Ansncinted
Press Faul,ney BlgsloN, whaAv Intimate
fflsl1y Hrel well known, and who has Just
returned m Londun nlseraa atay az sew
gral In9ntnf n usrtnii,y. todeR Wrote me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

hi<1l ff6ss,4t% ai'ea faeY<ff fls {3tsl<
llpd 4 tlantse s{fsios faass<li{. 4jI!l1 3 4
arm 81 loss ia,l1e 4 al 81 aver t'ls
NORTHWESTERN itoelY A14ui, Il tlaf,e, 'I1le
tessp q 4 j +
s1 ssaasIss| 81 zd ST s'.s s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

fsiAion. Dncasnkef X fne council 81
stare hha uaedNa "a disn0.xc the cortes
and the king has d:Gncd the decree or4
3filnK d liheoluuoii,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

Washington. December 7.--Prominent
mssnbers Of the house committee on tor-
eign affairs expect congress to be called
upon soon 10 take 10 and decide the
Hawaiian question. Chairman Mccreary
7 yesterday had am, Interview with tho i1reaA
ideus relating 20 Hawaii. Mr.. AicCreAry
would say npthins, but from the svGsea-
lions he made II WAS evident that he ex-
poets congress- to deal with the matter
There II u theory that ~ he learns that
positively the queen can not DO restored:
except by the use OF troops the president
VIII present 10 congress the case Df the
queen NJ q wrcnget monarch whose gov.
ef'nment has been oyefttrown by this guv+
ernncnt and assert II rs now the duty
of The United States 10 restore the former
condition even by nslfig force
There will be great opposition 81 fhe4
house COMMITTEES 10 the resolution Of Mr.,
Hit Of Illinois On The gfotfnd that II
would not be right IN view OF nfrtiier
prnfnlaec communication ironl the exarla
tlys f1f the house te give sSpfetsisif To-
ointipnss Mr. HIT VIII make every effort
TO secure a favorable report, but IL IS.
doubtful + he VIII be successful
THE ExEcrTfvE COURSE.
Washington. December Tilt is not
known yet what course the executive Will
take in response 10 the resolution Of the
senate calling for Information on the EiA
waitan episode. The Information viii be
given. but whether In the form ~ for
NAL respqnhe to the tenAte resolution or
IN special uessagc from the president
which VIII take no notice OF the resolution
has nor yet heen determined The fnfor-
nation Il prepared and can be sent III at
any time II WAS apparently put in shape
to accompany the president'n forthcoming
specinl 5ssGsEsfe before the resolution
pHssed the SENATE yesterdnf.
There Is excellent authority for saying
that Minister Willis present orders AFRO
70 employ no force OF arms. Il IL probable
TINT Instructions BY the far,rln are for
him to Proceed III his effort 10 persuade
the provisional government 10 allow Lii
iuolSplnnf to he rehfprnd
II Is intfmated from n Responsible source
that the exruiieen declines 10 En back IN
the throne unless by copsenf 81 the pros
visipnnl government loadera and on d atinrs
government.
MINIartaH nIIifRarflkt I - VEG i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
MINlaTnn rnIsRsroN I.r,AvIas

WaslIIngtNn. Deaafiibef Mlnlalrr
Thuraton left the city today FOR Honolulu.
Before leaving he called on sedrstory
Gresham He was nor sent out % t1c
country ard does not 20 NJ the nigfea-
fion Of Secretary Gresham. but OF iiih own
accord. In order 10 nuyis0 and coneiit With
thdse he repreaantA. 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Marrying for q Title.

Young girls who marry against the
will of reasonable and loving parents
can make up their minds that dlsap-
pointment, ii not something worse, will
be their lot, writes Vera Bernsdlere in an
article on American Girls and Titles
in the February Lddjes' Home Journal.
As far as the foreigner il concerned.
he may bo dazzled, captivated by the
beauty. grace, intellect, aud lndepend-
ent ideas and manners III the American
woman, but this very independence
which he seemingly admires IN her while
she is his friend or his betrothed he will
not tolerate in his wife.
And the young girl, who gees but the
vanished exterior OF elegant manners,
the persuasive and subtle compliment,
will soon learn, to her own disappoint-
ment, that there lies q substance OF o
very realistic and unpleasant nature be-
meath this highly-colored rainbow tissue
of her romantic imagination There
are but two courses to pursue-to learn
from the experience of Others or from
our own.
The American girl need look no fur
ther than her own country to find the
noblest, the grandest type OF manhood
ON earth Here man respects and
honors her womanhood, is willing to
labor and make sacrifices for her happi-
ness, bids her cheerfully to be CO.
worker, an honored guest OF public lie
when occasion demands, and loves her
not for what she has, but for what she Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

also strength of will. He always carries
through whatever he undertakes, and
probably 10 other could have accom-
plished quite what he has with the uni
yersity. He understands American
character and affairs, and the assertion
that for q time Mt least MOnsIgnor Satoul
will see through Keane's eyes would
not be surprising if 1t were true.
Pope Leo holds Bishop keane's
opinions in high esteem, and Mgr.
Satolli knows OF the trust thus re-
posed in Keane. Among all Bishop
Keanes reasons for welcoming Mgr. Sa-
tolli's appointment to this country one
has been overlooked. The residence OF
the apostolic delegate at the Catholic
University gives to it the instruction OF
the man who is conceded to be the
greatest expounder of theology now
living. This, in itself, constitutes
great event in collegiate history, and
Bishop Keane is too truly de-
voted to the Washington Uni
versity not TO rejoice at Satol-
lis pr asence within its walls. AT first
few ignorant people urged the lack OF
Satolh's adaptation to his present mission
even as a temporary delegate. But time
only reveals new reasons why he was
the one man above all others who was
most suitable for the permanent apos-
tolic mission. Among other things the
Holy Father no doubt had in mind the
great benefit the presence OF the great
theolOgue and instructor would confer
upon the university.
The gravity of this appointment OF q
permanent apostolic delegate in America
is only dimly felt. 1t is recognition OF
the importance of the branch OF the
Catholic Church in this country and the
Pope's avowal of his opinion that court
of appeal nearer than Rome should be
constituted. Even those who rejoice
most at this creation of an intermediate
tribunal deny tine idea OF an Amerl-
can Pope. The Pope Is the Pope
still. but he has sent man who Will ac-
curately representatives, idea OF the head
of the Church. Satolli knows what the
Pope thinks on ell subjects and the Pope
knows that when Satolti thinks 1t Is what
he himself thinks He Is sure OF Satolll 5
opinion, because for almost forty years
be has looked INTO his mind and knows
that not Only does agreement with him,
self exist there but it Is voluntary and
intuitive.
When the Pope was sent to Perugia,
in that quaint, ecclesiastical city The
pupil Sltoili upp.ded to him. His mind
responded to archbishop Peccls pro-
ie,ts and Satolli became his enthu-
siashc follower in all his ideas on
the treatment of social topics and
democratic movements. Satoll be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
OLD PETER FARLEY.
"reminiscences of Relative
Now Living in Virginia.

NEWPORT News, VA, January 29th.
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Yolr article on cold Peter Farley"
bv Il. ID. w. is an able letter of love for
Mr.. 5. G. Goodrich, and your adden-
dun thereto is also correct.
Mr.. :. q. Goodrich was q relative OF
mine and as such | knew something of
his writings. He was ably assisted by
Hawthorne, Sargent, and others; but
Mr.. Goodrich's ." eit assistant " was his
most estimable wife a lady of rare lit
erary merit, OF keen judgment, and
of accurate taste for the beautiful.
Mr. Goodrich did not travel. He
wrote from evidence given him by those
who did travel in foreign lands ; but you
will find that what he wrote and com
piled is accurate. even to this day. He
would take the story Of II sailor or other
traveller and arrange it in proper shape
for the press; history ditto. He was
ably assisted by many who, | Am sorry
To say, never received the thanks due
them.
Mr.. Goodrich WAS a peculiar man in
many respects. lie dld not Ike tne
dictation of others, especially OF younger
authors. 10 matter how brilliant the au-
thors might be.
lie was like the Edison of to-day
using others as instruments to build him.
salt nnme. But yet, while be was un-
Just TO many brilliant young writer's and
hated to give others credit, he acted
upon the plan that the services of man
employed by him were his. to DO as he
pleased with, just the same as amechanic
constructing a delicate or intricate piece
OF mechanism has TO allow the credit
thereof to go his employer.
anu not apologizinS for my brilliant
and quite erratic relative who has passed
over 10 that other shore. He had many
conflicts that embittered him. many lit
erary misailiances. and he was the
making of many writers. Hawthorne
and Sargent included.
Sincerely, W. W. GooDRIcH'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
[Kausas City Journal


"a husband is the monument OF self
ishness, said pretty girl ut the La
dies Club Wednesday.
81 suppose So" added her friend,
"but then we must have monuments" "
That's true" cooed the first speaker
contemplatively. "That's only too true
we must have them to put over graves.
"What in the world are you two
chicks talking of?" cried dainty, bird
faced. canary haired blonde, rushing up
to them. =,
"Our thoughts were not in the world.
On the contrary. We were discussing men.
monuments, and graves, " vouchsaied one
OF the ladies.
"Indeed suppose you call men
heavenly things, and, as for monuments
and graves, why they are not worth get
ting serious about, because they are
going clean out OF style"
Cremation is the thing just think
of yourself in q vase To repose in the
arms of art forever Lovely Charm.
ing If it's only an Egyptian affair and
antique enough to be fashionable"
just then they all drifted into the ice
cream and cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
4 Paradox.
detroit Free Press-l

"Third edition ! Here's yer third
edition I" yelled o New York newsboy
in the afternoon.
A man, who might have been from his
appearance a professor in Q country
college, stopped him. 49,.
"Give me copy Of the first edition,
he said.
"Ain't none," replied the boy.
"But, my boy" demonstrated tho
man earnestly, "there must be. Inc
presence OF third entity presupposes
the existence Of o first and second. In
deed, there can be no third, unless there
has been . previous first and second.
That is an axiom" :,
The boy opened his eyes in assonish-
ment aud Doubt
"Coms of, Gully" he calculated.
" You don't know nothin' about New
York eyenin' newspaper Here's yer
third editionl" and away he vent yell
ing At the top Of his voice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
SATOLLTS MISSION.
COMMENT FIGURES IN
',r,,rCATuOLIC CHURCH.
THE POPE IS TIE POPE STILL.
u,s sent n Man who VIII
,,rnratcly Represent the
Head of the Church.
,sea,o no Richmond Dispatch'l

...,..o ,tno Richmond Dispatch.l
,. ,,arov. ID. C., February 5.-The
Church Of America in oil Its I'M
., ba i, eyes fixed on four men
..' importance. A scholastic with
um.nt Of dcyout sanctity savor-
f. monasuc; popular academl-
.r.,,s. tins country possesses q
le people seniient to every cry
-... and the greatest Catholic
n O.. this agc-these are the
...asa Uas country on whom de-
te future course and the
t.ol fhc Church. and the Pro-
...t.0f tie country regard these men
Co.. .. uosiug, curious eyes. Arch
..rrau, Bishop keane. Arch
iceland. and the apostolic dele
.f.al,uor Satolli are four men Of
r.. .rdiyiluahty that they are
worthy of close study.
.r .Gors about which they are
.,.t .re NOT even new. The social
sr, the same that have agi-
... GIL. ,urro civilized world With in
f.rco for years. and those that
.. ia. been years IN Ir pauDg
io I.rilc.
shop ireland has favored and
f- the Iarbault or modified
tolplan that was authorized
.ri clause in tho resolutions re-
I clal schools adopted by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

the progressive bishops found that Sa-
TOLL was prepared 10 harmonic with
them on tie most Important questions
that disturbed them. On the other
hand. he was farsighted enough to
understand that the possibilities of
the Catholic. Church in this coun-
try had never been properly set
forth to the PoDe. who has had an
idea of them for years. A certain band
of bishops have been convinced that 1t
was only matter Of a few years at the
least when an apostolic delegate, tho
roughly in harmony with the American
proeressivencss and an exponent of the
pope's own broad policy, would be per-
manently located hfre.
Il has been claimed that Satolli's igno-
rance of the English language was a
great detriment to his usefulness, and
that already it has led him into making
a mistake. Mgr. Satolli is hardly the
man 70 make such q mistake unless an
absolute snare was dug for him.
GREAT INTEREST.
In Washington great interest is taken
in him by public men of every party,
and this was very evident at a reception
given in his honor 10y Admiral Dahl
gren's widow. The guests saw face
that is stamped with power in every line
and feature. 1t has that impassiveness
seldom seen in Americans and thatalwaya
is impressive to us. The lips OF the
LARGO month are thin, and the chin and
large nose are full of determination.
He has large eyes that can be very ex-
pressive and a broad forehead surmount-
ed by thick mass OF black HAIR that
might belong to man of 20 instead OF
one of 81 years. Altogether it is impos-
sible to avoid an impression OF such
power that justifies great expectations OF
the possessOr of such face.
He has already commenced to lecture
at the university and will probably con.
tinue to do so as long as he resides al
the university, which will doubtless be
for some time, as he has lived so long IN
the atmosphere of college that 1t has
become second nature almost.
With such quartette OF men in the
lead of Catholicism in America, the de-
yelopments OF the remaining years oil
Pope Leo's authority mnst be of great
importance. But there is one thing that
causes uneasiness among the progressive
faction. Pope Leo's health has been the
cause for great concern for several years.
His successor may not he inclined tc
carry on the work Leo XIII. has begun
Yet Pope Leo XIII. has put the
Catholic Church on record, and even Il
his reign ended tomorrow it would be
difficult for the Church to recede from
its position. The Church might stand
still. but in n short time Pope Leo wil
have his projects so thoroughly estab
lished that anything but an onward
course will be well nigh R.I impossible. G, ,,Scy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

siastical diplomacy and especially in the
handling Of those political, religious,
and social questions that the Pope has
made so prominent in his encyclicais.
And if this were not sufficient to consti-
tute especial adaptation to the appoint
ment of apostolic delegate to thus
country Mgr. Satolli is thoroughly
in sympathy with the spirit OF
American enlightenment. Three years
ago the Archbishop Of Lepanto ap-
peared in the United States for the first
time, and his visit at that time created a
profound impression. At the Baltimore
celebration of the centenary OF the
Catholic hierarchy in the United States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

lands name has long been household
word in the West uttered with admirlng
love, and those who know him best find
no cause for surprise at the standing he
has at the Vatican with Pope Leo.
When the Pope likes man be likes
him intensely, and he seldom hesitates
to announce his approval. For instance,
on the occasion OF Cardinal Gibbons 8
first appearance before him, after the
Cardinals departure the Pope, with his
own peculiar gesture, rested his cheek
in his hand and reflectively said,
"J'aime ce GibO."
The President OF the Washington
University has also won the unqualilied
approval of Leo XIII. II is natural
that the Pope should be pleased with
one who has carried such an important
undertaking as the Catholic University
to its present position.
Bishop Keane is as thoroughly be-
loved in his way by good Catholics as
Archbishop Ireland is in his. But 1t is
for widely different reasohs. keane
adds another unique individuality to the
American trio. Bishop Keane was a
clerk in "A Baltimore store and at about
the age COrrlgan had absorbed all the
chnich lore tina country afforded young
Keane was Just stating to secure
his eduC alton. Const tqucntly bis MS
tory is all the more remarkable.
His riss was hardly less rsp.d than
that Of Archbishop CoTi9an and
he succeeded Cardinal Gibbons az
Bishop of Richmond His appointment
20 the head of the Catholic university
gave The greatest sailsi lchon at the Tune
and the results have entirely Justified
the exuectation il raised. Bishop keane
is the foremost academIcian III the
Catholic Church III this country, and ms
the head OF the Washington university
he is using hl5 power III such ways that
the university cannot fad in due time
10 have great influence IN America.
The Bishop himself has one OF the
penrlest and most loycablo characters
in tie Wor +, that draws to him every
student and all vino are privileged to
come unier his influence. He IS charity
uersoniiied AMI would give away the
G Iat on his back # it was nccdeL The
oisbop has 10 possessions or fortune
and only his salary, but the greater por-
ton Of that goes in charity. Many a
polr woman has cause TO feryently bless
bishop Keane for his charity. More
over. beside his own slender means he
becomes the medium of distribution for
many people OF large means and charita-
bile inclinations.
OF GREAT SIMPLICITY.
Bishop Keane is a man of great sim
plicity, OF directness Of purpose, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

Archbishop ireland Is tho American
priest of the people. He is made OF the
stuff from which spring popular heroes.
And yet. strange es it may seem, at one
time he was a conservative among con-
scrvatives and priest, who has general
ly been accounted liberal for years, de-
scribes arguments he and Ireland
had when the latter was as utter
ly opposed to the opinions he
holds as he is enthusiastic now
over them. lf Archbishop Corrigan's
education aud training are to be-
urged as going far in explanation of has
course. the same can hardly be said OF
Archbishop Ireland. Although he was