davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

Searcy, writing from Temple, !
formation about feeding sclion q
ana hulls, giving the erpzielcs
jackson and G. E. Cannon lTa
nave fed cotton seed msal AMI
cattle ana have never stpefaS
such trouble, but, on the ionAy
the most satisfactory results, all
II the gentlemen VIII ilFssjlgil
closely they will ind the trasa
something other than cotton ri
anu hu.ls. Last summer, il hsi
about November, my herd b /
consisting Of fourteen head. wt'i !
with blindness, and | lost4 gu
two months old which was bliii Z
eyes, and the only one Blind % Il
at The same time the Others ".
IN one eye, and about the tins q
clear and all right the Other tsia
lectpd and remained 50 asea
weeks on an average. The .w
toms were the eye would b;,i' I
water, and IN a few days tnn ~
milk; no swelling about the az 4
part of the cattle, and they ss.Hs1
as well as ever otherwise; apN1
no cessation of milk; eatts q ]
own raising and handed tha1 4
none of them had been fed on r's.
meal and hulls fer over Tx "a
fact but four Of than ever az
We're in pasture on grass whH' q
been raised, with plenty Of 4
water, Japan clover and Bermm
principally. Of course some Y
other grasses. would Ike il!',
as u cause and remedy Il anyoN
/ did not treat my cattle but al
with the exception Of the cali L
treatment"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

importSsS1 SPIRITS, ,,.>1
be Mlss Lizzie RAM.
ionr years. 3 5000 X, "a
ana eirls' 'a 3 enployr.
to r9 !. hssndsoast H., '''s0
~ VI England. "a
! It a postal sy,tsn !,
ming o,,,, toe . asoa .
WV WIN the seaport g u
pS Tia's ss1 Dloe, ' v,..
ot.. inscriptions % mas y
yo Money g,. issued nom 's's
bronze was s,, gold, nS5s1! " +, ioyG !,
s. ,lie,,.. 1'''
troy potter, ''..la f5us3
FUZZY t.tr y,ety vesse.s H., y. .
ueu on a wbss sst u
Early Nav 'Hest =
found tipped ,,ssalani ples,
give a good Az. ,.l Jade Or M. n
Laua, as 9s'ns pom,
% early as lsn
tod bou, lli' IA ~ aecisi
une should 4, +
An iron ak ha,a made
IL Va ,a N y ~ B .
% " possesslon ~ ,Ion ,tr.
The l9le ~ y me Hrit5 /.
own, deYlvsi 9.altl pas a
Arabian tor,a,,,e .n Tie Cs..i n
island speaE Issues I, The nss WI,
Tho 49,, i'al'an.
bova AZ snest lakes IN n.
wv '''e level Of the az. wy es'i /
The highest an. ~
Himalayss, IN ia l,s3 IN tie W.,
some bodies Of u, l9lbeii whtT \
aooVe the level or Of q hlga /. n
Sturgeon for II ''le sea
of all iish, t5a,.l nelr Size ats 4.
weighing oy1ry are found 4 ~
helpless when a. 'oa but d. 4
the size Of y b aslaeked BY j, u !.
iiousekeopers Il '',5'
der to belp ~ Gunnlson q
place durlns t i,is si0rcges5.S y
nave pledged ny nrlpllins \. 4.
purchases Ia tbs lIIlselyes % { \,
Chicago 1. V iueal Stores !;
p9attleship Illinois is ~ convert N
Tor US naval feserys0 llsla4
ue pQrne by LYMAN e ers,
wealthy men VIVA o, Gase NJ
The followln, 4, 4'e lhie5sll
clock ri n ,st's phleard apb.,r
is a clock n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
OWED TO Spring.


For The Post.
sweet repose
! Tho frae1.,nfe from thy 1egy
| And / would fam, EyangeAne, r.
tby breast
T'ntu tIaf firri feeling bleris 81
Iasf'9o rpsf
My fancy new we stS4 a il'u's '''-'
y,rbero ' at7ar ~ I'M il SUNDAY ~
''f sessonis mud
Whoa iii he aids are white q =
W nv + bo ~, tbevira never bllat
'nouS" ''7' : ..., !,
The garments we're now seaiiR Z
We should be very careful of-i {
get nvs-het ~
u-a,u M r5er IN the gl0smias N
w q II NT,'u va an swipe
g. see u T., WE ", ~ 81" linge.ie Wlsrs 4
some SEASONING l'''ss
''''e7 !. i. 4.
me I lSEs J IN The heirs trsss, I'd
nv. ,0,.''1 mon the back yass
me O.. Ca' ~, W.T. n The cheese III
.rbe m nps5 9re q saaa M ia tis e
j ne st.au O. !, ne slk,
va - 10 'ta fellitfAA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

N Lent she seeks sad ssclus,5p
40 more a dancer or f4as,er
a dormant bud-bat in profuzIo7
of laTelinees shell bla1-n N -
Washington star.
Enough us regimen afGlets u
we are reeonciled 10 Lent
bor the dollars it restric,Aus
Help to pay the ras AMI rs--
Augusta Chronicle.
nov all the giddy maidens
On pious deeds intent
The fashion books WIN rtYdy ,.-,,
Through forty days Of Lent.
Chicago Iater-oeoan.
nov, reaurree'el from the past
Half dead and % content.
II comes and nature ahrinEs sebas,
Before the joke On Leut,
Atlanta conpnuuon.
We must confess that we have found
Through efforts quite sublime
ats Just as hard 70 be saint.
In Lent as any time.
Detroit Free Press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18


Mrs. j. G Baldwin ana Miss Bess'o
Campbell entertained some OF tbelrIja1y
friends at charming card ra,t,,
"Wednesday afternoon at the residenCa
Of Mrs. Robert Campbell on RpsE ave-
nue.. The playing was spirited and elosa
several pairs attestng the AKIN ar b,ol-
OF tho contestants. The lone hama ,,.,,,
ef5 were the four card suits cut oi,t n
arusts paper and painted sarsour IN -
AAIfow ribbons the sumo coior az me
markers 70 which they We're attsrbe5
Served 70 fasten them 10 the dress Liz
Pstty pins. About 3 O'Clock ne rene
ended and most delicious refrest5nantg
~ ~ served, amid much pleasant chsf
SSattst Mhleh the prizes, when y,e,9
naully ana elegant, consisting IN eii,.s-
plsses anu hand embroidery 49,
nas,aIgsg, airs. Meldrum took ths ars,
PFC, Mrs. Huntington second, MISS Tay.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
\ rEcuLIAR pTsORnER

Ian N. Alley. Of jefferson county,
wiring 70 Texas stockman in regard 10
q iIeeuliar disorder IN cattle. saws:
Al your issue OF February 20, o. o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

avenue. Ss'' 10 "alSal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

A half vine g s5iIi rss.s
SSffdl99tuifaetarsd 9p 81 58rsa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
CLUBS. SOCIETIES AND TIM Ll[r

The Epworth League OF shearn Mon,
oiat church had q vcry agreeable aud 10 TO-
strueuYe social entertainment In shearn
o'l@pei FRIDAY evening" The attendance
The evening world., 1894-06-16

at Drury Lane twenty years ago at $50
per night.
"Werther." Massenet's new opera. at
SoVent Garden Theatre, Is but faintly
praised by the London critics.
Herr Lohse. the Hamburg conductor,
held the first rehearsal on Wednesday.
at Drury Lane. of the German season.
David Bispham, an American, who has
been taking high place among London
amateurs by his devotion to the musical
art. has been included In the Drury Lane
cast.
Henry Irving has purchased the rights
to John oliver Hobbs and George
Moore's one-act 'proverb." Journeys
End In Lovers Meeting" The initial
performance Of this "proverb" was wit
messed at Daly's Theatre last week by
the Princess of Wales and a distinguish
ed audience. The cast included Ellen
Terry. Forbes Robinson and William
Terrlss. The plot shows wife, sur
prised in the company OF her lover by
the unexpected appearance of her hus-
band, hiding the former in her bedroom.
She then blindfolds her husband and
sends him In search of n book which
they read together during their court
ship. The lover profits by the oppor-
tunity to make his escape under the
arms of the deluded husband. The
''proverb' Is full of bright repartee.
Journeys End in Lovers Meeting" will
be added to the Lyceum repertoire.
The last creation of Francois Jules Ed
mond Got, the eminent French come
txy3A n VT nct b. will he
the principal character in Jean Richie
pins "Vers la Joie," which Is now In re-
hearsal at the Coincide Franchise. After
series OF revivals Got will retire from
the stage.
Verdi has undertaken to remedy the
weakness of the third act OF "Otello" for
it's next production in Paris by writing
new march and a new ballet for 1t.
America, represented by Loie Fuller
and Mabelle Stuart. has been RESPONSE
BILE for the best serpentine dancing seen
in London. Miss Stuart Is now perform
ing in one Of the scenes In "A Society
Butterfly" ut the Opera Comiaue. in
which a music-hall entertainment takes
place in fashionable drawing-room.
The Princesss, which has seen many
failures of late, the last being the
French melodrama in pantomime. Jean
Mayeux," is to be reopened on the
2lst instant by the American actor.
Tyrone Power, with his four-act play,
1.-THE Texans" The piece was first pro-
duced in Canada, at st. John IN. b.
and Montreal 1t was also performed at
a trial matinee ut the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. New York. but. partly owing
to bad acting, failed to draw. Mr..
Powers future arrangements are unde-
cided, although at present 1t is the in
tention of the syndicate behind him to
produce his other plays, ''The Sins
of the Fathers" and "The Potter's
Daughter"
Emile Bergeret, the well-known
The evening world., 1894-06-16

French journalist and iitterateur. IL put
ting the f,nai touches to Fcerfe Dram
atique, founded on the legend OF which
Merlin, the magician. immortalized by
Sir Walter Scott. Is the hero. The piece
Is to be called THE Enchantress." !"
Hitherto the legend has not been util-
lied by any dramatist or librettist.
r. 8. willard, who opens tonight at
the Comedy In THE Middleman." after
his American tour. Is to be entertained
at supper next Thursday by the men,
bers of the Green Room Club. The
event will take place at the Criterion
Restaurant, and Henry Irving will take
the chair.
John O'Connor. who Is we'll known as
the promoter of the annual Summer
show at the Royal Agricultural Hall,
where the Military Tournament Is now
in full swing intends to produce a
Grand Chinese Water Carnival" at the
! end of the present month. The huge
, building will be converted into fac
| simile of a Chinese villa on the water,
, with its surroundings, promenades,
fiower-beds, bamboo bridges, pagodas,
&C.
Sir Augustus Harris, not content with
running Italian opera at Covent Garden,
has arranged for eight performances of
German opera at Drury Lane, starting
next Tuesday. The works to be per-
formed are "Walkure," "Siegfried, -
Tristan" "Lohengrin," "Tannhauser, +"
"Fidelis' and ''Freischutz." The sing
ers include Frau Klafsky, Nine. Vile
gand and Herr Max Alvary.
NJ lean do Ros1ka ,,,oA~ III ...-
pearance at Covent Garden in Massen-
cts "Werther." performed In England
for the first time. The eminent Polish
tenor had already sung the part of
Werther In America, and 1t was more
particularly owing to his success in Il
that the work was mounted in London
this season. The two sisters were In
the capable hands of Mines. Emma
Eames and slgfrid Arnoldson, who sup
ported M. de Reszke in "werther" in
the United States.
The first performance in England of
Frederick Cowen's sigma" is antici-
pated with eager interest in musical
circles. as being another step In ad-
vance for English opera. sigma" was
originally written for D'Oyley Carte's
unlucky English Opera -House-now the
Palace Theatre Of Varieties-but had
not been brought out before the the
aires existence as an opera house came
70 an untimely end. 1t was produced
last November at the Dal Verne The.
atre. In Milan, by Sig Sonzogno, the
famous publisher. who discovered Mas.
cagni and Leoncavailo.
The principal parts in Stigma" nj
Covent Garden, will be interpreted by
Nine. Melba and NM. Boduschi. Ancona
and Castelmary.
new operetta entitled "The House of
Lords written by Harry Greenbank
ana composed by Ernest Ford will short.
iy be presented at the Lyric in front of
Little Christopher Columbus"
For the purpose of showing that the
true process Of training wild animals is
not attended by the cruelty pictured by
imaginative people. a bear Is being pub.
licly trained at the Royal Aquarium by
Prof L.ndemann, who Is well known as
the owner and trainer of the celebrated
boxing kangaroo. The bear is of the
Russian species and belonged to a Dr.
]. Douglass. who had him from his birth
until he was year old. Then, findins
that he was too much for him." he
The evening world., 1894-06-16
$4,000 WAITING FOR HER.
Looking for sophie Neumann, Who
Disappeared Fifteen Years Aso.

Disappeared Fifteen Years Ago.
There Is fortune Of not less than
$4,000 awaiting Sophie Neumann. II she
Ia alive. or her heirs II she Ia dead. She
eloped from her home at Paramaribo,
Dutch Guiana. fifteen years ago. with
Adolph Nohl. a young man who went
there from Germany. and nothing has
been heard Of her since then.
Her father was wealthy sugar
planter who died about a year ago. leav-
Ing no other children. He left all his
property In trust for his daughter. di-
recting In his will that every effort
should be made to flnd her. II is be-
lieved that she and her husband came
to the United States and settled some
where in this country.
As Neumann was n subject OF Holland,
Consul. General j.. Il. Pianten, Of the
Netherlands. has the matter In hand and
Is trying to discover some trace OF the
missing heiress. It has been learned
that Sophie and her husband were seen
In this city In 1879 at Bowery hotel,
where Nohl obtained work for a while.
In 1880 or 1881 Nohi was an inmate OF
Bellevue Hospital and in 1885 II Is said
that he died In n home at Metuchen,
N. ]. All trace Of his widow. however,
has been lost. The missing woman was
born in 1863. The only picture which
the authorities have Of her In a photo
graph taken in Paramaribo nearly twenty
years ago.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

presented the animal to the Aquarium,
where he has been In captivity for the
last three years. No attempt has hith-
erto been made to train the bear.
Questioned on the subject, Prof. Linde-
effectuaily trainr'i II subjected to cruel
or harsh treatment. The ordinary
method OF bear trainers, he said. was to
COW the animal by stretching It out with
ropes affixed to stakes and beating II
with heavy whips. The animal became
cowed. but not trained. The Professor
intends to train the bear to box. wrestle
and dance without using any strong
measures. He will use his Judgment
against the bears strength.
The Professor enters the cage armed
only with light whip for use In case
the animal should become too demonstra-
tive. The training has not gone very far
at present, but the bear ID becoming
quite familiar with the Professors pres
ence In the cage. and allows him to
throw him on his back and pat his
cheeks.
Sarah Bernhardt will commence her
season with "Izeyl." the four-act sacred
drama" In verse by NM. Armand syl-
vestre and Moran, which has had an
uninterrupted run Of eighty perform
ances at the Theatre de la Renaissance
In Paris. The play passes In India at the
time of the coming Buddha, with his
new Humanitarian gospel. '1zeyl" Is n
courtesan who endeavors In vain to
win the new prophet to her affections.
The part Is one which brings out every
phase of Bernhardt's Incompatible tai
ent, and from the actresses point OF view
is certainly the strongest In which she
has yet appeared.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
The Free Doctors Are In the Field
Looking After Them.
Contribute 9 to the Sick Babies'
Fund Are Coming In.
Tho subscription.
Summer Is here.

Summer Is here.
The weather has chills and fever.
but It is Summertime.
II you want to go to Europe In the
morning you can't, for even the cabins
on the cattle ships are taken.
CLOSED until Oct. l." is the notice on
the doors OF nearly every day nursery,
Industrial school. neighborhood guild
and club-room In the charity. wards OF
where the little mothers and cash girls
learned to make cookies and croquettes
are closed for the season. All the mis-
sion and home schools have been dis
and butter lunches at noon. The kinder
gartens are out, the nurseries are empty
and 1t is Summertime. The ladies have
gone. away: the teachers are at home
making French toilets out of innocent
ginghams and remnants of lace and rib
bon, and mothers and babies have started
In on their miserable vacation:
1t will be several weeks before the
Health Boards sanitary corps gets to
work. The Evening World" charity
has the field TO itself. This Ia hard on
the Fund and hard on the sick babies
in distress. Competition in relief work
and Il 1t keeps on the Sick Babies Fund
will b able to do all the work that ID
expected Of i; 49,,
for the Fund and a boost for fifty little
creatures who have been very low down.
There must be other merchants about
town. willing and able to do as much
for the underlings. The cashier OF THE
World" will be very glad to hear from
them, and II will be THE Evening
Worlds" pleasure to acknowledge their
favor.
Since May II. when the free physici,ns
began the hunt for sick tots, 40 have
been served with food. medicine or cloth
Ing. Medical treatment was given to
2,055. and In order to discover them the
doctors visited s9.111 families.
J., Work rs as hard to get and distress
Is as far-rcaching as during the Win
ter: children who were Ill then are
sick now; many babies are in town who
were not residents last yenr. AMI the re.
sources OF the doctors are taxed to
their utmost.
You were babies once yourselves, and, as
Bonnie Thornton says IN her song. bet
ter on than ever you were" two splen.
did reasons why you should do something
20 benefit the babies Of the poor. II YOU
Hearn send less. Send a dollar or
dime. Send something and l,ive the ba.
bies q chance to pull through the Sum.
mer. NELL NELSON,
The evening world., 1894-06-16
DIDN'T RAISE COAL PRICES.
The Combine Lies Low and THE
World" still seIls Mt SS.S0 N Tom.

The coal combine has evidently arrived
at the conclusion that 1t cannot "blow
The World out OF water by bluffing or
other means. At any rate 1t made no
further bluff" resolutions at the meet
Ing yesterday. Perhaps the oppressors
are doing some deep thinking on the
probability Of the suffering people rising
up In their might and crushing them In
the event of any further outrage In the
way of an increase of prices for fuel.
The Legislature. by direction OF public
opinion. had taken the matter In hand in
the case Of many monopolies when their
abuse had become unbearable, and
combed them down. 1t has the power to
do 30 with the coal combine. II has
been established that the Legislature
may fix the maximum price FOR any
article Of common necessity. like gas.
water and coal. Consumers, unable to
obtain coal at reasonable rates, can
leave their orders at the New York or
Brooklyn office Of ''The World" and get
It at $3.50 a ton.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
.EHE I LONDON STAGE.
Irving and American Sailors E1.
change Pleasant Courtesies.
Bernhardt Goes from Paris to See
Duse's Last Performance.
jean Dc Rezske's Success-O Opera b,
Cowen Coming Out


,Ssn.eo' iSs'' BY the Associated Press)
,,.,..s GO. June io'-Ihe crew Of the
~ es cruiser Chicago, recently
"eieo'heu 10 London, became
eauiusiastc over the kind manner in
wing The d,s,,ns,,,.se, Dy henry IT.
. .i,,h. rai.' n"shsh actor as
and his companv have rsoo,,s,, - ne
Americans gave the crsw ~ ,ho Chm '
a free entrae to tha 1,.a, wn'easo
The American blue Jackets wen, n NJ
lrving's theatre nightly. in SQUADS In
order to witness the performonc, %
"Farst," and enjoyed tbemse,ve, gre,t,,,
On Wednesday. previou. to ,,o .,,,,.,
of the Chicago for Antwern n do,,,,,,,,.
Of blue jackets from the limited sta,o.
warship waited unon Mr. 1r,,,n, 49,, -
sented him with a handsome water-color
picture Of the Chicago. and also handed
the English actor q beautifully inscr,bed
silver box as a token of the crews recop-
milton of his kindness.
Accompanvinp these r,ro, ,.,.,
The evening world., 1894-06-16
CASINO CLUB Fl0uR|sH|AG.
An Advisory Committee Selected
for the First Year.
Applications for Membership Now
Number Nearly 600.

Applications for membership to the
Casino Club have increased very ma
terially recently and now number nearly
900. The following gent lemen have been
selected as an Advisory Committee for
the first year:
II. Holbrook Curtis, Carroll Bcckwith,
Henry e. Abbey. Samuel Untermeyer,
William NJ. Chase. Jacob A Cantor,
Chester Lord, T. e. Sloane, Francis II.
Kimball. Charles ii. steinway, w. J..
Swan. Howard Paul. Pauiding Farpham,
John d. Archbold. James II. Brealin.
Henry Gilsey, John A. Cockerili. Thomas
L. Hamilton. George II. Mclean, Henry
sseliSmam1. an a; M: Palmer, Gerritt Smith.
w. Keller.
Rudolph and Albert Aronson contem-
Ing concerts on the order Of the ANA
teur Orchestral Association, London, in
the club.rooms, at which artist menu
bers OF the Club solely are to make up
Francis H.. Kimball has completed the
plans for the club-rooms. which Will
cover the entire ground floor OF the
saaro fSs,idinE an area Of ever 5000
line and including, restaurants for men
and women, grill-room. reading and
smoking rooms. billiard-room, &C.
The first burlesque operetta to be pre-
sented will be selected from Offenbach.
including La Belle Helene" "Barbe
Bleu." La Perichole." ''Geuevieve de
Brabant, La Jolie Parfumense,' Les
Contes d'Hoffmann." d Madame L'Archi-
due" and LES Bavards."
Twice week vaudeville performances
OF high order are to be given In the
theatre proper. after the regular enter.
tainment. for members OF the Club and
their guests only. and Sunday evenings
Rudolph Aronson contemplates giving
np. PSpu,ar pTomenade T a. concerts. similar to
orchestra to be under his personal con-
ductorship. A feature of the Club also
will be the admission Of women to the
grand restaurant from $50 p. M. to 1880
A. M.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
OLD IRON PIER WILL Be FREE.
A New Policy 10 he InauEprated n
Coney Island Tomorrow.

The Ocean Navigation and Pier Com
pany will throw the old iron pier at
West Brighton, Coney Island. open tc
the public for the Summer season, COM
mencing tomorrow. In former years. q
charge of 10 cents was made.
At the ocean end Of the pier. In the
large glass inclosVre. stage has been
formance of merit will be given. free
Of charge. while at the other end the
London Zoo. n managerie Of wild ami.
mails, belonging to Francis Ferreri. will
OF the pier there will be Turkish. Rus
sian and every other kind Of baths.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

You read The Evening, worldr'
DO You read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Yoa read The Evenin. wss1ars
DO You read the Sunday wOrsAf,
The evening world., 1894-06-16
USE b h
WySe's New Remedy

q the physical powers ars broksa and 6sesyea
~ restores vitality In either ssx ana aivss -
lie To every nuscls. lisamsnt, nerve and 49,
" v great rsjuvsnator Rscsmmsnded u -.
pic vs al know. Sold By drussists rstcs d46k
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Always Got the original Cnlisaya. 40
popular for "a years as tonic and preventive VI
malaria Made only by MILHAU, ls8 Broadway. -