davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

Few persons know how to secure I;
fowl to advantage. Never seize fowl
by the tail, if fine bird, nor touch the
back, but grasp both legs at once with
firm, tight, quick hold, and then
raise free from the ground or perch and
hang the body down clear of any OBJ
stacle. This method does not ruffle the
piumage or turn feather, which, in
fine bird, must be avoided. When the
web of the feathers is once broken it
can never be united again, and where
much handled this often occurs, giving
the bird a ragged appearance. 1t is
the source ofmuch annoyance to a nice,
clean, smooth bird to have the plum
age ruftied. Their bodily covering is
regarded with the utmost care, and the
luster and beauty of it indicate the
health and strength of the fowl-Kan.
sas Farmer.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

This field was evidently prepared
and cultivated in the very best man
ner. Only one-third the cost of ma
nuring the ground was charged, be-
cause the manure was expected to give
equal benefit to two other crops-wheat
and clover-that follow it in rotation.
The fodder is credited with a pretty
liberal amount, but not too much if
rightly prepared and fed. The yield
was small, but last year was an eXcep-
tionally bad corn year, and two years
previous ninety-fve bushels Of ears per
acre were grown upon the same piece.
AS labor of all kinds, with interest
on the value of the land, was charged
against the crop, S6.51 per acre was
quite fair return. The cost per bushel
was 3214 cents, but from this ought to
be deducted 70 cents per bushel on ac-
count of the fodder, making the net
cost of the corn, in this case, 204 cents.
a merchant, or other business
man, on inspecting this state
ment, would excsaim at once:
''Why, this is 100 per cent.
profit. It's big pay. Wouldn't want
anything better" But when it is con-
sidered that corn is in rotation of three
crops, two of which do not pay nearly
so well, and that the farmers team,
against which about one fourth of the
expense is charged, must be fed and
cared for throughout the year, it is not
a cent too much. But let us have esti-
mates from Hoosierdom.-Indi
Farmer.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18
NICKNAMEs OF THE GREAT.

FREDERICK THE GREAT was called Der
Alte Fritz by his soldiers, the Philoso-
pher of Sans Souci by his friends, and
the Monomaniac by his enemies.
DAVID GARRICK was the Stage Atlas,
the English Roscius, Little Davy, the
Proteus of the Stage and the Vain Ty-
rant, from his stage skill and presence.
THOMAS HOBBIES, the philosopher,
was called the Bear, on account of his
ferocious manner and his habit Of
swearing on even the smallest provo
cation.
JEAN SEBASTIAN BACH was called
Father of Modern Piano Music, because
his writings were largely for the piano,
aud he was the first to use the thumb
in lingering.
GOETHE, among many other nick
names, was the Man of Many Medals,
in allusion to the decorations and
orders bestowed upon him by various
kings and princes
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18
German Thrift.

The Germans are learning the lesson
that thrift requires saving in small
things. There the steel pens thrown
away in schools and offices are con-
scientiously gathered, melted up, and
made over into knife-blades, watch
springs, and other articles of value.
The Americans have possessed such an
abundance of natural resources that
they have been apt to despise the small
economies of life. Many a man would
be much richer than he now is if he
had begun early in life to reflect that
it takes only twenty niclzels to make a
dollar. Rochester Herald.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18
Putting Herself in His Place.

EFF you wuz me, num-" said the
ferce-looking, shaggy-haired tramp,
stepping inside the door as he spoke,
'and hadn't bite fur twenty-four
hours would you git down on yer knees
an beg fur mouthful of cold victuals
or would you feel like you had right
to square meal an jist help yerself?"
II think I'd see if the folks kept a
dog about the house." replied the
square, -jawed woman, starting for the
woodshed, before l put on any airs.
And if they had"
But he didn't wait.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18
JOHNSON GRASS.
How to Get Rid of 1t Where 1t Has Be-
come Obnoxious.

A very experienced agriculturist rec
omrnends the turning in of hogs upon
the grass with privilege to root all they
desire AS soon as they have rooted
out tt le grass four or FIVE inches deep
take a good sulky plow, sixteen inches
wide if possible, and turn the soil per-
fectly clean about twelve inches deep.
This in his opinion, brings two desira-
BILE restlts~-fatiens the hogs and gets
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

ANGELINA-ssThat was lovely engage
ment ring you gave me last night, dear; but
what do those initials E. c. mean on the
inside?n Why-er-that is--don't
you kno W that's the new way of stamping
eighteen carats!''
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

"YEs, Harold, there is no gainsaying the
fact that ! love you, but plumber is no
good at this season of the year" True,
Maudie, dear, hut forgot to tell you that
have gone into The ice business" "WeIL
that changes matters, of course. In June a
cold snap is very much better than a lead
pipe cinch."- Indianapolis journal.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

'SoMETrfEs," said Uncle Eben, "yoh
KANT intiahly trus' er man dat keeps talbin'
bout de beauty OBJ honesty. Hit souns too
much es eff he wus argyin' wifi hissef."--
Washington Star.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

HE-"Miss Oldgirl is a self-pcssessed
woman, don't you thinkr" She-''Naturally
she is self-possessed, since no man would
possess her under any consideration. Phil
adelphia Record.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

"YoU are nothing but a big bluff re
marked the river to the bank. ''Is that so!''
retorted the bank. ''If l take a notion to
come down on you your name will be mud =
indianapolis journal.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

'DID you invite Susie to come and see
youF Flossie-"Yes; told her she must
come over and stay all night some day"
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

''THEMs my sediments" said the hydrant
water, as it went through the filter and
came out on the other side. Il hope l make
myself clear. Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

HE-'sYou are the one girl among n thou-
sand She-'I didn't suppose there had
been more than adozen or so. so."-Indianapolis
journal.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18
The Voice of the People

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters effects cure
whenever it is persistently used for the all
sinents to which it is adapted. Among these
are malarial and dyspeptic ailments, rheu-
matism, nervous and kidney complaints,
constipation and biliousness. A tablespoon
full three times day is about the average.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

Mr.. BEACH-''AIl you want is nerve when
you go into the water, Miss Bright" Miss
Bright-'Well, you said you would go in
with me, didn't tyou!o-Yonkers Statesman
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

SUCCESSFUL -O'Kief-"How
do you manage to win so steadily on the
races" McEll-'I read all the tips given
by the sporting editors, and then bet on some
other horscn
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

SPICES are not as a rule noisy, but yoU
have all heard the ginger snap.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

HEALTH, comfort and happiness abound
IN homes where ''Garland" Stoves and
Ranges are used.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

No MAN is good who has come to the con-
c1usion that he is good enough.-Ram's
Horn.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.

-. THE First Ark Light.-Noah was the first
electrician. He made the arc light on Mount
Ararat.-Philadelphi Record.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

A FUGITIVE embczzler from Cologne is
reported as on his way to this country.
The detectives are understood to be on the
scent
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

FRESHNESS and purity are impaired to the
complexion by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye soc.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

THOUSANDS are drowned by getting in the
swim.-Chicago Herald.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

THE barber neatly moved his lawn
q And said, when he was through:
aShaIl put little sea foam on,
Or give you shampoo"
Indianapolis Journal.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

BEATS theworld the impecunious tran5rs
Texas Siftings.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

BRIGHT people don't spend all their time
refecting.-Syracuse Courier.
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18
FARMER AND PLANTER.
WHAT 1T COSTS.
A Michigan Farmers Account with a Ten
Acre Corn Field.

We have asked ourreaders more than
once to give their estimates on the cost
of raising corn. 1t may be that none
of them have kept account with their
corn fields and are not prepared to give
the figures necessary to show the net
expense of cultivation, gathering, etc.
This is quite probable, but it is more
important that the subject be dis
cussed and all the facts brought
out that bear upon it. Corn is
king among the crops of most of our
farms, and farmers ought to know as
nearly as possible what profit there is
in growing it. Of course the question
of profit can not be settled indefinitely,
for it depends on many circumstances
over which farmers have no control as
foreign demand, drought, rainy sea-
sons, etc, influencing the price; but
the items of cost are nearly the same
one year with another, and may be set
down with considerable eXactness.
The cost of the crop being known, the
profit it gives at any given selling price
is also known.
A correspondent of the Michigan
Farmer, who is one of that rare class
of farmers who keep an account book,
gives in recent number his figures for
ten acres of corn. Some of the items
would not appear in every such account,
but most Of them ought to be there.
We copy:
The Bossier banner., 1894-10-18

WHEN WHITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE
state that you saw the Advertisement In tsis
paper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
MISSING INKS.

p,u~,anA sneg,tl. I'd Al ~
na,,,; ssAH on ner
,..s,t s,,9fp''inH 'spe"iater Is ME latest tn
..,o n ~ waf na'e'sai q Francs + valued OF
fv'pv''ppq'
one cubic foot q water Is produced from
China IA FURNISHING 4 chair 1,
along her seacoas. p,ith Kr,,nn ..,,,,.. a'i''9
f,onslon n .itsc,,,s,c.. ~
worlds FAR ~ fhat Az s ~ Oh
y.., - iosp
aboas l.T AZ N''a ''fs' made by Aldus
s's'n,Asss sqalPlntyng inhcAine q the
'i'NsAsa0@ p ~ bellns 81 Paris.
AZ inaaaaefasis II New York eu-
bnfe recently man who appeared w
tsseei Tine eefgisi a sawnmoBcr IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
A nuropesn utopla.

SIN Tfselci 40 Gail.
So Observation-Disclosures sAlaaa. u e one
pr.f4D6aou spot where eYerSaesiy haa
w5rli aHd An income iiu1 where thefe are
no taxes. either lpcyA 90 Imperial, hseaGse
tha iAssue of the lnanle'paAly sufhces
for oVegealksrE aua l7avas h2aNs Tor da-
tslbueon heellta Happy is3hHeiaergl II
y an aue 10 iit,ap NlRton gl f4res
sieAf on the pais oi its lQeal pAnirsai ist-
tiou fpany yeats aga Thefe 9fe Nlauabls
hess 81 flree.sy Ia the nh.isAh1fhaOd and
Theses inc rnlggO'paiity ittd cils Prudence
nos to eeii % make the NAaipilss % either
ptaf.lt aut reslsaet rcr the henGdf 81
ths ,aiSh Tire praaa pay ~ taxes and
tine 3rifls,Mnss gsi ile e;frpt}a diei4el
Nriana taAlu N9inE mon kpihS inla lld
arHy ntssGyed sais yeAr 2 PRESENT 81 10
meeks cacli
mas o;yan0ry Washad " nnihNfiy mu-
niOaAlities IS 10 tilfpw go laet Rdsati-
lsreA AMY ~ Nsairr aAe1 4a safpig,
cal fetis papisc st7sli ASA MANY other
GO siAp. Naaei sac peei w companies
ara oantrautafs pa palM pp clliafhl inter-
ssle. and lnt a4ea napuut ~ % dinsy
aEgeaeata evenalaf,y - because mob Az
- 3kal &halid wtth pnt,o spirit at the
o}ntncnetment ~ epterpiAsa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
noosros, MONDAY, FIu. %, isoi
~ nnArlrs DooR.


q the dlss@tohea concerning their CON
d,tisn may b. resl Oh. tfcee II Inc
syhafi's mast plnnhhcns men are on tho
verge ~ AtesA,ty, thsif lives hanging by
only slsaiisr thread
Qnc VI thfes Is Err removed trpu NJ
harae, afla alton skies, wbithSr ne had
Rons 70 rveovcr heaeh stattseed in the
psformanen ~ pairi5te duty,
4 # should pieaae Az lnscrtiahie pray-
ldanee 10 remove rfom the ilsh Of his
prssrrf isqesiassaesa ms greet statesman ana
tarr ri enter who has fiAea = iAfsa 1
istf II the nttsnss,n d bis feliaw conn
irslnen n the effort 10 fnlan s8cfea
,rilsl, hts ce-4gorksrs end the iessiaas u
las warm nnli snecs adiulreca copla only
bsw wlth sa0miaAon % INA Bwful dsosee
SOD meekiy a,y 'Iniy WA ~ D5ne. 4
Thes would reel Tint the oalisa 70 w1luh
DO mad " earnestly aud ,tsarglhslaslg
devoted himself bad 0itfeeei ssrlaas
loF bgt The same aiswse ara oyerfDl-
ips pForiaeasa Watch says ana took away
w1lsd raise in arethF 10 ill hls vacated
POST and isaa the rieNtsona hdsta cog
itndM tse ditsns aispenaatioh tbetS 4
no i2ss without ~ recampnse. And
dough the dgath ef Wiillam IL wasan
w3nia s0pi thHA q pain Throughout
Tue colmtrg generally Aad tbs s5uth par-
aculayiy, the ealtss q sarig r6garn would
allu 30 mHedh.ng 90 AID Il might ha
said, A. Oh a f7Gnsr uryaaon, "dcf reisas
ana the s2Fefamsat al Washington a.iii
ft..as -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
apNnRAL 100 slII1l.nY


The MiFnirans Eeen 20 81 partcplaflv
wen pieassd sSth rhe aep5lafmeat aud
ca9frni@sioa e ,4ensnl doe alsaihs a.
Nrdlfd Stasss inasaal
asne 81 the Sow York rapers NUTS
yoisat sasanlm ua5A tNs asanfler 81
tioneigA sashy Is csnssiefa4e of,ircs
ans qaaseea him will agDaitiiag al
sFas = af4swstisN 3prsns ula waH
one q We sawspapcrF which was par-
eioHiariv ssnrf pa bis hpw spbaintSe
g ea'tel ~ man wlss was Tor ssverai
scsus efhF 81 yienslaFatie papsr n Us
Ii7ees bsnre hs apsnt a rnplmslcan
hsslDstis % NsN Ysk tiia pyaei,
pssa,assea cs1als " AbuAine the s3nts
aaa eVefs,saiss anIihmn ena Gsasiai
ahe:pF antohiai o arnins target ass
tho sllaies - ~ nhsfis1aAbls msiies
He fimei ana sse-is1 ara sa9ftes ana
fumed eiFtaaeh seserai aau4a az Ms as.
leonaulg sheet snaasorinr Is persueis w
plhiicaA saiAalors to vots arainat eon.
arsuat!ea of inc 1fobel hrlgadlers end Is
rNy the preEdapl nor appa.ntlne him.
Nppwi thatauyhne tllia uehld republican
wauflrc ~ the New Yok papera GEN,
end Ens;by aAa eondsfiea without ae4t0us
oppasssen 10 p1e senate. a'id thn Kansas
Nty Times sasa the warfafN ala uot
reeeh M'sEalii aor eiiise the slightest
rppln uptn the pplfNoai HAsaca. on lhs
contrary q sa3e - fsr a. enc repub.ic.a.
patty o. pfc * Aslsaslsri are concerned
Esasna snsibs has bad IS aiofe s4raaet
s4isjasesn tlsAn An@n& his OIL Ops csnts.
rQaach y 4 csurphmen, bcgh 10 his traits
~ ptsen aua man. and sse wialSui
81 ms snarpasd party ana presa.''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
PBRISHED In FLAMES.
HUMAN LIVES DEvouRrp NY THE
FIERY EBEMENr.
A whole Family Ga Arknnsaa Cree
mated IN Their Home-rhe En-
giurer OF mn AssiuIn and Hin
wire uurncd 10 Death

Gperdoni Ark. February a5.--NeNs has
been received here Of tho burnins 81 a
Farm house and rs occupants leu miles
west OF Murneusboro PIKE county, on
wednesday night John vert wife and
i've children occupied the house and an
perlshcd IN the flames The building was
constructed Of logs with q large fireplace
built az each anu. white the family were
asleep IRE TEL upon the Moor aud and N
mat manner inc thinkers and other innam-
mabie material soon became gnited. When
discovered next day the entire building
was reduced 10 ashes and cnly the eharred
bodies Of the occupants renaired.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
Obligations OF Miiiionaires.

Andrew Chrnchit Ia iate IA Fnund by
Millionaire -DgmorostA magazine
In nay opiplon the millIonalre,a ma -
full OF the Ereatest obligations. the ,srtNt.
est responsibilities, the greatest posslhni-
ties IA wnAt respentg Ia feapect 20 put
tins TO the very best and most helpful use
tne enormous fortune which he controls.
u rs, ! holleve already well known that
] hold there Va but one rlHht mode 81 ua-
Ing great wealth. namely, that the ca-
scissor. from tlnlc % iinie, duslng hla own
lfe.shuuli 50 administer his tortuhe "a TO
promote permanent sord TO the comtnhni-
" IRON which Il was gathered fhe'
methfds OF performing this duty arc,
First, tho founding or extenHinn OF a ami.
yefslty b mon enormously rich. second,
sits 90 the community, such as free "
btarlca art S0ilnrit=, museums, gymun-
stunts, ana the like; third, the Founding or
extension OK hospitals medical colleges
elehoratories, and other 4nstltutione con
ruriye % tho allsvlurion q human sutter-
ingn
"a other respects ! do not see how the
daily lste OF millionaire differs much
from thu life of men without milloue,
| In tiiis country lie y tile natural product
OK Industrial push aud National proapeelty
He works Juet an hurd as his popfer
neighhor. Az I remarked the oiher night
tho mi!lonasro IS tbs cheapest m8h IN
the community. He works like a slave
nifty rs return - his beard and
clothes lie may he happy IN the
I prsseHsion Of millions, bat still ais en-
I ioynteuts, md epezl his ,powera. arg liniltAL
He cannet have moro than hs consumes,
lie cpn eti only one dinner wenr oniy one
suit OF clothes az time travel nnly IN
I the .sainc parts OF the world as the poorest
sWilor, see the aaifle plays * those Obliged
| 10 sit in tbs gallery, read tie same oooAs
! AH the hufnblest clerk
I lie who ,iosiris hig wealth Is AlaYe.
Money ownn him. The almlshty dollar IS
J n curse to young men. 0ariield said that
: The richest Young man IS the one wno ~
born roori and Garfield WAS right suma
! hOariers. ~hgn they die. are peculiarly
I repenlaut, for one reason or another,
/ They ie.tvo their wealth 90 public instilu-
] lions. But there Is no grace IN such . giiti
4 Cor sueA an one reietseS his grasp 'dion
! hia rifhey only when he has 70.
a millionaire IS sort Of trustee or a
vast estate witch he ahppld use to me-
prove aud elosale tl,e ceminunty iram
I Which thng Weillt1 arose. This " a trust
Witch he rs baand 20 keep W. should aim
TO pat The LADDER 10 ti,e reach q the ani-
lhiiioNs The millionaire who givcs money
ion8lsels does pnsitye harm, MOI ollv TO
t;Nnae whoni the money WIS deMsWtI e
ihelp hat q the whole community. lie
4 would lpitef drQp his money Into the we
Tier ID midtpcaAn. We Shouiu nelp HE
worthy, nnt The Worthless
Aims slsosid not be given TO chance
hsfHAr silapie 70 relieve ones feelings IT
conscience f}etare we give dine or dol-
lar We siionla ask Ourselves, ia tho re-
1 er.tnt worthy" CoopprA SIS bdndret
/ ,honsena dolar3 and Rockalelera mil.
hons nrs ten thonsand times moro eenan-
Gal IA n community, given as they leere,
/ than lf they had been drlbbled out on rs
i hit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
sIors o. . Man q'l,ea II. ra,her'

lNlNknurE ifriNtiHn.
ON saturday evening SAN man
rafier elderly. walking down Firth ave-
nue. wlsh d iiltic boy, eYtteniis hss Hon.
not more than or , years "a age g,he
father Wssa trsadsnB uuates9Dy a,agser.
sns thia WAY ana that, with q vican4 sla re
nfaN bis flce rbat holl rao well hoW King
Aicanol WAS rsilixnT him. The litile ROY
he'll tltsaeay % the hnna y tla drunken
man. seeming 70 syA' to guide hssn as mai
a. no oop.l. rhe pavement was rlushv
and NUDITY and The thAw during tslc
day made even s9heF mau,H roAunk i,n-
etrtata h some PAGES where NE ice Ma
not meifnsi The flshos nia1a fafts
asqn and fcll headsoug into q pa5l Of Ain,i-
3y water, With the aSs2s.aita 0f a
pi@serby the man Ns,s put ip3A h. fshi
Wv lluf by NlyiAg Mn phat ad hs
csula, Az the man stood n lAa mladl<
% the sidewalk. cpperrI f,nm Mead u
fsst With lpul, ne vqs iadsfi 4 p.tahie
sehk Ho had uet el4sd itfg bsf,rs x Z
ft.le gln nsnai down h a r1okd IL N x
aiA c3a AMI BROUGHT OUT As sn,e 7.
handkerchief. 10 eet the afIie frt,o., ~.
39'n1 psN wspsng The nssi ffyan ~
cotAfs & MS lf4lnknn aaa, for fhk I'M.
bNnis heip,vss fffhtr made me eiop AZ j
wtititf wtnch WAS the maA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

Hockey, Texas rebr99, y Z
school gave an entet;sls,s,ss !
Ing IN honor OF the nar1s,s z 1.
Miss Bessie Bates, was "a I. I,
ia Memphis On account X n Y.
bgotnar- in-.aw. ~
Every one seem dtllfAias 4,
gi'amne was as follows Z
After tho Bait b A., q,
Pen. Mamie AMI LINN
Brown, Nada Sellers, t.l,s f 49,
Byrnes, Eilie puplee. Coz 49,
what Makes Johnnie a.
Mathews and Edl.h Glasse
MARY and 1ohn.s By Mr., !,
Roberts.
Pei.
New Years Call. Nla't,g i /.
Joe Peil. W.lAe Hbmnra - -
Sclupe. Sieve Almond Z Y. I
Hami.ton, Sulle Robsra ~.
Recitation. BY Adami MI
AdueEsar."
It'll for Tat by Fie g q
Vada Sellers, n
song, Ragged Mat. ala 4
and Whit Peli.
Dialogue, "vada's seh2
ones.
Dialogue. nWafermelcn n, 4
Peil and Julia Hamilton
Recitation. by Oscar Hssis
Dutch soag. BY The boyA III
HenpecKed. u
Recitahs a, hy Forest nItEt \
Recitation, by Able parla
Life. =
Song, "Sailing.n
Examination by kings aaa (,
First and Second Gtaaes
Essay. by suile Rohslzs
song, Member % she Gun, !
Hamilton and Jca rsll.
RESPECT the Aged d!aloEns
Riser. Charlie Aimotd Tfss
Able pupree. d
"Ciypsy's Wafning, BY W.
GOOD Night" by Annie -
Dupr3e,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

POINT Aaonr FnoELn

Frederic p. Ives 81 Philadelphia has re-.
ceiyed a gold nqaal eNaracd by ne Wen.
ne rbeiqErnphlc society cor color pnotox
rAphy
A hi1sn n Csnpinnati hA6 decided that
q man VINO blows out the EAs must stand
ne Consequences uurss uhyAcian h
hard w hs generally doas
General vqn Wqfdef, Qerlnnn nahassa.
dor ~ et .ffrfehufs, and the hcro *
Bflforh9 las been deaoivfed With .hs or
dpr ~ me lilaek Eagle by E1ntefar viz
Ham.
SpurEeun WAS Q pfaliiic writer II SER
mons rhrty-nine volumes have aiready
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

vineland, N D., February 25--Twc lives
were lost and seors placed in imminent
peril by a FIRE which consumed a portion OF
die State home for feeble minded children
az this place 'oday The yictims were j..
III sage, engineer Of The institution, and
his wife, VINO acted as lannaress. This
bofea OF the unfortunatee, burned 10 n
crisp. were found this afternoon, The
loss on the building IS S20Q1o. The cause
Of the fire " g mystery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
ChaIrmnn wliaon

washington. February 81, Representa-
TIVE Wilson's sou received the following
telszram from Consul General crittenden
at ne City Of Mexico; csir, Wilson is
doing as well as eoild be expected. Tenn
:le'ature good, No immediate danger He
u SIN az npadala3ara
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
orn NnNr aoynnSon


Gteunyilla tleaallsaii Hoo. Ialek wynne
iH8 IS candidate for E0y0rbar. AMI nn
9ne 0spla tn eas npsinen any better.
Terat ResWer; Anssns these WHO ara
AnNtuns u Htpriiirc titeir pal1sHie ti3ia ~
eeatik iAy Ei.9 kyaern iaF39l ehAr are AZ.
az naifge "a, 81 A4inhy 81 CAnierSn'
chlorine hiHNitrtui liinet5n r. NJ Nyssne
as W Weffnl 8eaef ss9oe pf gstaAsni
1'Slpr telegram Hon. S'lha u, Mccain
/ y n,aiinS hls lHfpiaNl Announcement Aa
iiekS 3elpqcs8t Aor slatk drloesal AHA
N nH p the hliias ~ his fiionaa. IA.
bad naiiqf Nct dnWlt oli tie feHce and gat
w nill'e'ois nr5s heEpre mt e3lyenf
Blum lllalstin w0 haa one lawyer after
~ the peep.r mover la0k oufside fae
pr4fe,8ipp fof q imam ION me place. Tnh
iiellstta would lac q SOC some % ouf
l,se ~ imeAi IKE W -
u ~ Williams of Bort Worth ~ crew
utl4 pt bailaS, We might tAor cxnept an
administration o. pracstna 0ualnes% meth
Fort Worth Gasusa The ost-and.out
ganiidates for xoyesnofs and their cleasi-
aop, streigif ilegxlte; Juhn II Cochran,
e4-l1oFsife. NinkDA 1T fhp Cinrlkites and
gssuIaag iherl re not hait as had 4 Hogs
rqan ~ troy neera he MA and fehn TX
MeCan, nelsAer Hogsiie a0f NlArliie. hui
- Mccall ~ around The roster
ieeka sis;s aAiFist ollI clarklfe 10 make
ID asttsfF tho 9enlsndA IL tho f1oai inNa.st-
ms ah 70 Natleiy
Wichits 1in1cs,
Tie fltNca lhiuku tint uftb The name 81
Charley CuiOeiaon nj tho head 1T the STAR,
tlckqg hsnsa1 up ~ the frpe ana ttiai
dfuocrAis VINO fAlled ilot IN the anur 81
need, those Who Nefa led on Ia tha iatr
np1die but pfppoHe etlll Is atay Mi4h the
party nnd j. oulnNef 81 sriftefink Votes.
ai.d ah ipaprelus fha NAflonal nltfforn'
lhas az tlle nQiis oers fan 4 gfAud al,li
tiititpas dfinpff2iir yitt1lY would ho a
iqfeilane clncluaiqn.