davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04
THR WAR IS OVER.

We assert our purposes to be
identical with the purposes Of the
national constItutiOn-"TO form a
more perfect union, establish justice,
insur domestic tranquility, provide
for the common defense, promote
the general welfare and secure the
blessings of liberty for ourselves
and our posterity." We declare that
this republic can only endure as
free government while built upon
the love of the whole people for
each other and for the nation: that
it cannot be pinned together by bay
Onets; that the civil war is over, and
that every passion and resentment
which grew out Of 1t must die with
it, and that we must be in fact, as
We are in name, one united brother
hood of freemen.
Our country finds itself confronted
by conditions for which there is no
precedent in the history Of the
world-our annual agricultural pro
ductious amount to billions of dol
lars in value, which must within Il
few weeks or months be exchanged
for billions Of dollars Of commodities
consumed in their production: the
existing currency supply is wholly
inadequate to make this exchange:
the results are falling prices, the
| formation of combines and rings
and the impoverishment of the pro-
ducing classes. We pledge ourselves
that IL given power we will labor to
correct these evils by wise and reas-
enable Legislation in accordance
with he terms of our platform.
We believe that the power Of gov
ernment-in other words, of the peo-
ple-should be expanded Gas IN the
case the postal servite) as rapidly as
far as the good sense of ali intelll-
gent people and the teachings OF ex-
perience shall justify. to the end that
oppression, injustice and poverty
shall eventually cease in the land.
THREEFOLD DECLARATION.
While opr sympathies as a party
Of reform are naturally upon the
5 de of every proposition which Will
tend to make men Intelligent. ylr
tuous and temperate, we neverthe-
less regard these questions impor-
tant as they are, as secondary to the
great issue now pressing for solution,
and upon which not only our indi-
vidual prosperity but the very eX-
isteDce of free institutions depend I.
and we ask all men to first help Us
to determine whether We are to have
republic to administer before we
differ as to the conditions upon which
it is to be administered, believing
that the forces of reform this day
organized will never cease to move
forward until every wrong is remdied
and equal rights and equal privileges
securely established for all the men
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04
A GOOD RESOLUTION BROKEN.

No, he is not saying his prayers. He
Is only swearing. He swore off on
New Years Eve from profanity, hut
next morning he lost his collar button
and then he swore a blue streak
Texas Siftings.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04

Vices are monsters of such hideous mien,
That to be hated need but TO be seen:
But seen too oft, we come by them accursed,
And welcome tie arrival Of January ist
John q Gest, In Puck
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04
CHILDRBN'S CORNER.
RENNY'S HORSE.
Py MARY CATHEEIEE LEE.
rom LAST IssU T

a.. md :
DENNY s.'ii'' .'", IA a
Il /" nh
..pr. .-h.ra,d
'r'uiu ,n' -.
ue 50. Wv ...... {
IN - J.. -.
" 81 -. ,,, - b,y .
ei
'','r'' ,l., ,.a..,J pen
MI ''''',' D." - 49, I'M.
ny must "' ,''' ''', - .'....
H"'' ~ 1I.II. MI ,.,.
a.,.L ,-.
''"- "a
~ t. .l...,,,..
ma. "''' ~ ,.II.,. r' .II,;,,
'''o = W., ,.'..I..,..- ALI,
-. f,....l
-" - mann, n....
"'''','' /
M" '''''''
r.,, Rrees. were the admired Of all .
"s 81 '''o -, ..4
ON rI.-t-u
Fvo,y bov in town was drvoured
u,th envy. and every Girl. whcn she
''' 49,, .....l.-.
who ..;,,.t ,. tho melancholy shades
oe o,,. ,..r. or,roacLino or .siust
,t,,..,.l..,. Gr,,,,.r.. ~ tI,o J.,,r were.
about to ,,Iid tho chambers Of the
,a., =, ,ras s.o,, +o ..,,oarge from the
,,.+o. or tb. caetle seated upon n
richly canarisoncd paIfrcv." thought
of Rcp,y Rroasa
When the rnnrnin,, Of the Fouth
of JuIv arrived # is thouobt 70 be
,ory .n,ropria+o that GnnraI Israel
pr+,aro .bnrId ioir IN tbe c4Iebra-
+;or of tbo dor There va. to he a
,,orgeors procession in thc morning.
q balloon ascension from the Green
in the afternoon. and fireworks in
evening Tho rroca.sior was de
cided to he the mart of the nrorram-
mo m which Goror,l prtro,, uorIJ
fpnre hest Tberaforo IN dno sea-
90, an tba r,,,.,,i,,,,or I.o ,.I.u;o,,.
dav tbo Genoro17his mama ,,or-
n;shod with rod wL;+o ond II,o
r;bbors with bows of r;hhon. and
kpo+s and ,,orl.nls of eonor. Ia
dool,,n, hin, ,,,,ouo11,. ,cn.o
~ and pen,v Rroo.a - . bra,rl
nav, iooI,o+ ond .r,u.ann nr;+h h.n+
+or LoIo bor,,,,.4 o.I aI.;.. .,..,,
,,Io,,o. ,..,,,..l I,..,.,, ~. ......
tbo Groo,, =, .r;.;4o1 INV Ill
thrilled ovo,,, Loborlor ond +,,oL
his ,Iooo :, tI,o .I,,,.I,. e.,,,,;,,,. ,,.,
co.s;o, os enthusiastic 90 1o-c., i.1.:.
was the coptiraI Forrtb or JrIr,
The balance and offset f. Ronry, wa -.
..Tbe Snirit of 1--G,,- ronros.r+od
bv q vonno, rarmo,'s how IN oocI,od
hat and l,reo-hraecbos wearing the
rusty sword with which one Of hi.
ancestors bao emf dow, . Hr;tisb
soldier IN tba RevoIr+io,o,,, hottI.
of Still Harbor These two were tc
ride side Inv sida :, +,o ro,.,. boad
and front Of the nrocos.ion An
admirinp crowd surrounded Them
While the marsba1s of tba do,, ,ors
oetting into line tbo bo,oucbo. hoo,.
ING the dirnitaries Of thn boropob
and the cbariots Of school cbiIdror
Benny sat Iook,no about.in . = dio.
uifed wav occonti,o ,,rac;onsI,, tb,
the HOMAGE Of all bcbo1ders Ho
noticed that bov who was aIrov.
pettinp above him !, his class who
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04
Eight Weeks for 10 Cents.

we are now publishing a series OF
aoIe Speeches each of which is worth
the money. The North and south
must get together.
The PROG FARMER,
N Vernon, Illinois.
Oct 26-tf.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04
On Time. AnYhoX.

Fosdick--Well, the New Year arrived
on time.
Ricketts-Yes; right on the second.
Fosdick-You are wrong. 1t came
Oh the hrst.-Judge.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
TnOROUGULl TESTED.
ALWAYS FAITHFUL

The only alI-horne PRINT a. coi-
nmn laper in the stale for sLoo
var. The oldest Reform ana Ali
ar .rtr east Of Atae Mississippi,
4 /. .,y ta}. and a bad tig. cr1or
the AIipae" ..ru thr guu.. d lr.
form. 1t should g. regularly 70
every h.me in \. u, and every re.
former -hould see thai all biz neigh
4 r take 1t. ValuaJIe premiums
g.,,. Ia workers, such as wagons,
sewing r.achines, &c. For yaItlcn'
lars or s'nf copy write
THE ri..,..G.. ,IIE FARMER
Raleigh, }
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04

We will publish in this column
each week the contributions sent in.
In addition TO our contribution of
$40, We will out of every club of ten
cash subscribers sent in at one time
we will place one dollar to this fund
and give the sender of the club cred
IL lor same [tf. !
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04
OF the COMING year.

ANGEL OF the coming year.
Though thy face is yeiled, see
By the glory round thee shed,
Thou hast some good gift for me-
Is it gold, or power, or fame?
Perfect peace from toll or care:
Or some sweeter, greater bliss
had never hoped to shsreY
Nay, l know it's none OF these:
Still walk my narrow ways;
Still does lowly labor fill
All the measure of my days;
This the treasure thou has brought,
Prlzed IN every age and cline,
Life no greater boon can crave
Gods most precious gift of Time
Time to shape my common cares
Into duties high and sweet;
Time to learn that patience smooths
AL rough ways for tired feet;
Time to scatter here and there,
By the wayside, loves small seed,
Knowing lowliest hands may oft
Minister to highest need.
So may each day be a cup
With life's sweetest favors fraught;
Every hour shining pearl
Strung on golden threads Of thought;
Every moment bright flower
Shedding perfume far and near
Lend thy grace to make 1t so,
Angel Of the coming ycarI
-Congregationalist
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04
POLK MONUMENT.
LET EVERY REFORMER CONTRIBUTE
TO BUILD ii.
Take Up Collections at Every Meeting.

The CAUCAsIAN'S fund for the mon
m,nt now stands as follows:
C. nllected at Stato rcn.ntinn lSnG
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04
A trUAL SURPRISE.

= Sow pleased Ma
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04
uEN ELOP YOUR CIlE~r.
PhVsiCaI Culture at Home.
SOUND MINIS IN

SOUND MINIS
ESOUND BOnIE
FoR OD"AND GoUNG.
Every hon should have some
means Of exc. is to keep Young and
growing chill, en straight and strong
and to prov e exercise for those
where work .ocs not giy" full eNcr-
else To- all "a elcs of the body.
The apar. is Of Gymnasium will
do All rni~ Writ us aud We viii
tell lou " t apparatus - get for
HON r. us,
NiRR itihSETT MACHINE co.
lGl lasium Outlittcr-l
Nov. 3O-.l-2p Providence, K. |.
Mention HE CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04
TWO ANu Is.
BY SUSAN MAKH sPALDI;SG.

Angel Of the parting year,
Niuging back 10 Heaven n ti.-ht
Sad the burden thou must bar
From the darkness INTO Iignt;
Burden OF my wasted days,
Fragments Of my broken hours,
Budding promises ina. crew
Never into fruit or flowers:
Happiness l might have won,
Worthy deeds l might have wrought,
Wrongs hate but did not Shun,
Good / crave, but never sought;
All G1y proud and lofty aims,
Withered now to vain regret
Feeble, foolish, as the wiIs
10 no noble purpose set
Take them ell, my griefs my joys,
Lay them at the Fathers feet;
He viii search If yet there be
Mid the Chafr some grain OF wheat
He will fan my faint resolves
10 purer fame and clear.
Bear TO HeaveC my hearts desire,
Angel OF the parting year!
The Caucasian., 1894-01-04

Your unknown friend,
Johnnie Jones.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Warrington, january -5.-lniere5t In
treasury department crccs now ceuterq
IN the question whether or not The actual
net gold reserve OF the treasury wi,l Dc
materially built up by me- disposal Of the
2j9,U0o,OOl bonds watch Secretary Carlisle
has announced to be hs intention 10 sell
ON February ! What doubt now exists
on this question Is furnished by The fact
that a concertoi movement on the part Of
bankers ana other Investors in the bonds
might be made by which payments for the
bonds could be brought about Indirectly
through the medium Of legal tender
notes ana treasury notes payment, and
which, while Increasing the treasury npy
balance wou,d not build mp the god ne
serve In the least u must be admitted.
however, that llttle genuine fear exists IN
ans connection. ms there IL not believed 10
be any desire on the p1rl ui The public
TO hoard gold, but should u desire TO do 30
and prevent the accumulation Of the yell
low metal IN the treasury u Is Within the
poweT of the pubic 20 prevent such ac-
CumuiatiOu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Topeka, kan. January gS.-From recent
newspaper interviews the administration
expects Mrs, Lease to begin fresh at
tack IN the near future This attack VIII
Probably be In the form OF "a speech which
will be delivered IN each congressional
district in the state, The first Eun ylll be
fired In Topeka. Mrs Lease has frequent
~ charged the administration with cor
ruption, and claims that she can ana win
prove the charges by conclusive evidence
in the shape OF affldavits The populst
leaders have Informed her that II she
lnaugurates this kind OF oampaign they,
too, viii produce n few afildaviui nut
Mrs, Lease does not appear frightened at
the threat. and reiterates the statement
which she Inns made from the housctops
several times OF late that abe VIII keep
M the fight untll new deal shall have
been contaminated,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Washington. January 25.-Aithough tho
long session ana consequent caucus made
the attendance on the floor very thin to-
night, the galleries were overlooking TO
hear Mr. Hutcheson speak lie has made
quite a name FOR himself here and all the
Washington papers had given fun notice
Of the speech. The large audience was
very attentive and several times so loudly
approved that it had to be called to order
by the speaker, Tie speech was mainly
from a Southern standpoint. declaring that
the South had for thirty yean mad pro-
lection against her win and It had prodted
her nothing. The speech closed with an
eloquent appeal for the freedom OF trade
and llbarty throughout tho commercial
world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

lucky TO swing his dcfamatory tongue over
an election IN an Illinois district, OF which
ne actually knows nothlugg What right
has he TO prostitute his position as a mem-
oer Of the national legislature by sending
ont reckless and false words OF stlpInn
aud dishonor to the ends OF the republlcY
III ths were u matter OF first Impression
J might use moro moderate terms. But n
Is not. When l was IN congress, IN 1855
Mt. Brcclolnridge made substantially the
same statement. ] met It. and met Il
with effect. aud It was evidently felt by the
whole house on both Sides. / denounced
the imputation OF MIR Hrcckinridgo ns
grossly and sc1ndalously false, and In the
most emphatic manner possible challenge
an Investigation of hts charge.
This leaves me but one alternative. tho
one ! have adopted, and that is to stlgrna-
tie the statement OF Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE
that the seat Of William Il. Morrison was
taken from him by bribery as base and
unmltlg0tcd lie lchu Baker"
1Ne utterance OF Mr.. Brccsinridgc WIS:
Those gentlemen Who purchased ballot
boxes, who took the seat fiom William
r. Morrison, by hribory--those are the
gentlemen of whom l speak"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
ANornnn MURDER
An AInbnma ouunN Adds Another 10
His list.

Birmingham, Ala. january 25.--Jim Nor
rlson the murderer and outlaw has added
another victim to his list lilo is the man
who blew his way out of the Pratt mines
with dynamite, severely wounded a guard.
killed Sheriff FRANK Dexter, OF Blbb coun-
~, murdered his cousin, Jim Divine. His
latest victim Is Monroe Kellum. II special
deputy sheriff. The murder occurred some
time yesterday in the woods near Wood
stock. Warden Rogers and posse had Alor-
rison surrounded and were closing In on
him. Kellum advanced In ahead OF the
line and rln upon Morrison before he
knew 1t. Morrison was hid behind big
rock on the side Of hill He took n
steady aim and sent n load OF buclsshot
into Kelluui's body, The discharge brought
the posse together at one point and Nor
rlson took advantage OF this He con-
coaled himself until they had grouped
about the body Of Kelum and then took
to his heels down the hlll ana disappeared
In the undefbruah. He EXCHANGED several
shots with the posse without effect, The
posse are In close chase and expect to get
him this time They win have to Kill hin
first His father and brother hive been
arrested for aiding Ia Morrlson's hight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Little Rock. Ark, january 4--A dis
covery was made today In the state bond
sensation which goes to show that the
bond which the Suite treasurer refused 10
redeem yegterdny because u had already
been marked on the bond register as re-
deemed IN May, 1916, was 20 marked by
clerical error another bond having bean
intended The discovery was made by
reference % the master'g report in the
Woodruff investigation, IN which this par
.icular bond, with ten others Is especially
designated as sun outstanding and valid
indebtedness against the stare. having
been marked redeemed" by mistake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
WEATHER INFORMATION

The area Of high pressure which was
DER the Central Mississippi valley last
nlght has moved rapidly to the Northeast
ana rs central tonight over the lower lakes.
An area Of low pressure Is central nppBr-
entity on the east coast Of Florida and an
other is moving In over the extreme West
ern portion OF Texas.
The temperature during the pnst twenty
four hours has fallen over the Atlantic
States. while It has risen generally over
the other portions OF the country.
The weather IL generally clear through
out the country tonight, except over the
Lake region. whore II 10 partly cloudy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Cape Town, South Africa, january 25---
Cecil Rhodes, the premier Of South Africa.
addressed the volunteer troops at Bulu-
wayo, In which he spoke bitterly Of the
villincation which has been heaped upon
him IN England.
"Suoh treatment" he said lis mani-
festation Of the spirit by which England
lost her American colonies His own
nost urgent demand was for fresh capital
with which to build railways aud public
works. ultimately laying the foundation
Of a state which he hoped some day wonld
be one OF the largest and richest IN South
Africa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
81 Lnhn sIIrrnh I'm

Topeka, Kan, Janungy "a John p.
St John, the prohibltonlSt. has declared
war on the populists aud. Il ~ said, will
shortly invade the state. Last fall he
regarded Governor l,oweillng as the
greatest man in the country" but now he
thinks that Governor Lewelling has not
done his whole duty In resard to tho en-
forcemont Of the liquor statute. and he viii
proceed to tell tho people about Il in n
series OF lectures, and at the same time
put few pieces OF silver In his purse.
Governor ST. John believes liz combining
business with philanthropy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
GENERAL LEE MAY BE A GAN.
DIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Bill for the Reorganization of the
Danville Road Likely to Pass
the Legislature,
MRS, LEASE Is EXPECTED TO SPEAK
ADAMS STATE OFFICIALS
Threats Of Retaliation HavO No BEeo, Upon
The Female PoPulis,-D Declaration GA
P. A, Principles in Illinois

Richmond, Va, January e5.--Grcat in
terest is Eel, here In the convention to he
held az Harrsonburs on Tuesday next.
( TO nominate successor 20 Hon. Charles
4 n oFerall. who resigned his scat in
congress to ACCEPT uhc ogncc OF governor
Of virginia vicwci from Richmond, It
/ looks as though state Senator Walton or
Shenandoah and Captain MlcaIah Moods
OF Albomurle nrc leading candidates.
II Is not AZ all unlikely tina, General
Fisbueh Lee viii be a candidate for con-
gress In the seventh disrict Gcxt fan.
The matter Is Mt least being talked OF.
When MIR Martin was nominated FOR
. United States senator over Lee IN the re-
cont contest before he legislative caucus.
some OF the frelds OF tic popular OK
EoVornor Feeling tN1t though defeated
by methods thal they could NOT sanction,
hc was The recognized choice OF the peo-
pie, suggested that he should run for
congress. I'ho iden took rseJlly with
Lees admirers, hui the matter Was no.
thn pressed. Intelligence comes from
IeNingtpn that there is q growing senti-
mont IN that geclpu of tho valley IN IA
vor of General Lees nomination
There seems to he practically no doubt
mat the bill FOR thc reorganization OF the
Richmond and pnEvllle system viii pass
though there viii probably be n npht
made on 1t In the house whcre there vs.
a large nAti-lailrond sentiment That the
introduction of the bill was
anticipated is shown BIZ tho
fact tina, the seante committee on
roads reported II fayorabiy the sume day
tt was presented, ana without devoting
ton minutes To iis consideration The law
VIM be so framed rs TO require Tho COM
pany to nave It's principal offices in Rich
mOud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
Carlisle before The Committee

! FOR he
"'''V Tue session every
''S'"Uer OF the Judiciary committee OF the
| house attended its meetlnp today mo
magnet hc,r,. c,,..,,..- y,..,,-,-.
/ ment ~ hts na,,t,,, ~ N''t e'V a'u'e-
~ ''U" y" '"u uoNu ISSUE
LUG resolution Of Representative Bailey
! Of Texas, declaring II To he tho scnse of
I the house that the aecretnrv ms moi an.
/ thouty to npplv Tho prnrreds az b,nds
proposed TO bc issuel hy MIN "a ans, ,,,,r-
/ pose hut mar ~ rodc,,rti,, - 80,
J die coinmittpr
Z Mr. Carl,si, ,,,,,.. ,..-,
/ FOR n, No.. 't'"V ~ an norman way
I IN, sevorai ",'5 "'s' gnu WpH nsS'7'e"
,'s u'u,lpe'H OF the committee II
I $50, ,' "e,S ps lhe secretary thnt the law
/ upon MN authority to Issue
uo..s' A'housh' he stated frankly, that
uDu' recently he had not entertained
thal opinion on tho question From the
pressure which had been brought to bear
! upon him, he said, for a bond issue and.
although he regretted the necessity for II.
ns the step did not seem TO meet the unnn.
imous approval " he marty Vol It vgas
plain to him thar the necessary was Inn
peratiye Mt this tin,c daNcu ~ sSno,,
0O0 would ayist nj the oSd ny a. 49,
wear he pstIr,.,aI rr,ior .yis,,,,,, -.
tinns or ~ ,,s,,, er 1', .,,.,.s -.
iae,eis,i,n Wv p''IVsV" u' i,,'lit
T., p,o -. WV, rs sIFu ltlv.
10 '''''''' WHICH "r ""P'" " "uu!a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

a. washington. January 25 The session Of
the senate today was uueventfu. The
iiSwallan resolution went over until To-
..i ioit"W ana Mr.. Allen pop) OF Nebraska
made an extended arguunpnt In fn,,r ~ III,
resolution declaring the contemplated h-
issued, ilcgal. d
Nitory discussion OF the Federal cleo
toas niil followed until : O'Clock, when
~ 9N0reSs of eu.cgy was delivered upon
Vne tate Logan Chapman, formerly reprc-
Hei.ustiNe nom MichEdn and out OF respect
NJ 3.9O The senate adionrncd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
Texnnn Aftcr Omne

Washington. January 25.-N. a. Fitch
81 Eagle Pass was taken to rec Score
iary Carlisle today by Nh PascnaL VINO
Is urging him for the colleotorshiD Of GUS
toms az Eagle Pass Chances for his APP
pointmont after the removal Of the pres
ent official geem very good.
". NJ C. Hin OF Dallas LETT here today
for home without my idea ~ % what
the outcome OF The Dallas pogonlce fight
win be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Denver. Colo. January G.-lt II reported
that gold ore 10 the value Of sl2s,0O0 was
taken from the Little Johnnie mine AZ
Leadvlle in one day last week. This
beats all Leadyiile records, the largest
previous output for single day being
$4,000 worth OF silver ore taken from the
Robert IL. Lee mine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
Jchu Baker Mad.

in reply 10 the recent speech Of Mr Breek-
lnridge Of Kentucky, Hon. Jehu Baker
says:
Il WAS The first candidate who defeated
william n. Morrison. and ! pronounce the
quoted words Of Mr. Breckinrldge-so tar
az they apply 20 the defeat Of SIR Moul-
son-a base ana nnmiHgated lie. Mhat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Mil1leHbOrough ~, Iannary 20 =
gang Tor the rescue OF Bob Marler, who
iH 10 be hlnged at Pincyille on February
.. has been broken IA, Detective Debusk
captured Grant Rice and John Davis,
Johnson nei TO Harlan coanty, Officers
ARE on the abort. Sheriff colFon IS build
ing an enclosure around the Jail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Topeka, Kan, January 2iFeedlng
wheat 10 hogs with profit is a new thing
but Harper county farmers have done u.
They did not see anything but loss IN sell
ing wheat at present prices and IN Disgust
threw II 20 the hogs. One piB gained
twenty-sevon pounds IN thirteen days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Tmporin. Kan. January 70 While 1T
tending scry1ces AT the Baptlat church,
Cllm Wood was arrested FOR stealing n
trunk and vnlse. The arrest caused much
commoton and comment. he being taken
from the church during the service. He
Is well connected his father having 10.
Gently been division superintendent Of the
Santa Ie road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
ynsoues Defeated

Managut. NicaraWnn, January 2i.-'rhe
Nicaraguan Invaders again defeated the
Hondurean troops under President Vas
1ues, The Hondurean troops viii make
4 iinai stand at cerro lie Pute and II again
defeated VIII be forced TO capitulate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Gndsden Ala. JHnuady 25.-raptain sor-
cho. the famous diver ana swimmer, VIII
attempt TO swim from Rome 70 Mont
gOmery. Ala, a distance OF 800 miles,
down the Coosa river a. fifteen days, on
a wager Of $1,000. lie VIII be clothed In
rul.h suit