davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

,1--pCfSt1Aif'r. February Il .~conrns..acn.
efs esri - 10 Faaai<m ina ,gesk snS r.
crowded Win BUSINESS pertaining 40 c,,,,,,.
~ E4sAne1S, roed4 ana taxes.
Nhn y Eurtane who has haeo va, ~,
WITH ppenMoDla, IS now ronpaIoscsnt
- saYppe Is very prevalent ana NJ rer.
cfaA Tendency = y Pneumonia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
DISEASED DUCKS

Or Fred ]. BlIkey Of Ne q
department today CONDEMNED Fl
ducks which nad died frsni ~
ard were being offered for 81
pecd,ers. The ducks were -
city from Stevens lake. the
canvas back.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

Mu9IA. February is-Loais 1ohsnor
ess ar-astsa yesterday ~ cnstahis Dan
rse Inhnscn H&z ehaTf-ea wish f6rFesv
u cefBAI. Of BAH
Wli Keller ana JOHN COX were alS6
trfess ~ vestarday Sof hegss tissfr 4ae AZ
inwsf hail whl-h yes ressily slvsn and
fhsg Ters rln dintriY reletRsii
sfrs. r.. = EcHssnh rttskaed yesterday
fJofl Ibntabpro Ca hrisesng wits hrT
Miss NsrriH KaEiT her sister N!i0 grlli
s47s az snaefaifs tlfvs ~ ths eitN
Use Krsghfa ~ ssyfhgas N1Ii ce.eArata
Fhelr iAir;seth anniverssty ~ ps1i 5ldu-
day ejgHt February q. a. DIS slaea, ans
invitatpns are ant 10 iheis bshqr5t
X1bp g. Kernsr returns1 yesterday sfor
IN sHtsrjti efH3t from fiaaHtpa aad othar
southern pointa boxing wa.A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

trrEs1 N cary this nnasntns from KIM
1nse{ market HE 1smass wds onsy
Hi.gh4
T9Ry'a coffin factory ,coay received II
ety-cr foT CA ahlpnem 81 consns q 81
Shess
Rev ~. y Hayes pastor az tae Marvin
enrrza VII deliver lecture 10 the
Knzhta % Dixsr III Palestine tomorrow
rtx114
REY. Firekln u neitinK ~ rrn=idsrah.s
intsreTs n hin uest.aE II the FIRST nan
tlti eapFrh ~ Z "a eioagsas ana gotcstls
tsaa q re pulpit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

MERIDIAN. Fsn,uaFy is-Iu the dis.
sf-ci ectrf 81 BuaQas county to-day Eitn
7H1EaAfk. noted s3icankbsper ~ MofFsn
ppd veFy rtspersnkly ca~rocsed nan II
fsi1 hof1uh and Mlser ecnntess whs
r.rea fEo-yetrR sentsnee sur nbstraef,
M N9q ffpfQ he poektis o. one Hudson
Whie 81 1late u Stupid sat5xipdtion
= Asisn q Houston 4 Fonng iswFsr
" wEnsn ifNas d54iinrilnns Bosque rtrsors
~ AaAr7S wilt Hogesen, y herr Il feo.
Fteeht Nts Houston 8.iprnay Faran. shs
u4s tfued ~ ne last grand gtry az
Eei4ae county fer perjury 10 tne 1ohnr.n
ke.esspn tssal faf mpider
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

TRINITY TebBlar1 is--The Continued
caia ~r sher haz proyki d h'essiae ~
rsauy - oar psonle WHO have AYaNe1
theneslYea q ~ OPPORTUNITY - ali thfis
mea.
Ceftga mss sheri all hesr marketed ard
fafmefs are prapaFiar fqi another nren
tst 'erEs Fiii @rcely ee - rtu1h aa
tgr r34nitd shH sea ~ last FhrrsYA Il
ALE sse.igsa IS e rt'a ARE lss : Batter e5n-
d,iinn s.sa they fAla tnls aon less
Iksr notwithstanding the cry Of aaTs
time8
Tie mfny fyieHds o, II. n r, walSaf
Wi - piaAse5 % leera shat al g ransHs
NTsFri Rgsd Il Is hcPea Ia VIII soon BE abe
10 Be Ont
Ass Msftis fpurers 81 Palestine i VS.
tting Aar sister. siys r = Rsn1le.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
TEXAS TOWN TOPICS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED ny THE
Posr CORRESPONDENTS.
Folk County ArrnnErs 10 Pay All In
aestcdaess ana On on a cast Ba-
sis-cOmmiEsioncrr' Court In
sesAion--A AissIng Book.

WHARTON. FeoruEry Il. - air Aisx
rarylanse yes, traay. a.aae arriving a sg,t-
ties thorspshere1 ne. With a SAD a6ri.
cent The horse became unnAaAgsshls
ana ran a:cn o. a post. rezr!siag IA -
rursiaaes hanns his cosas bone sroksn
pr Smith a.teaced iAa p2sleni and he j.
esinE wsiL
Tae county IS very thorooghiy represent
"a IN the county sat to-day. the occasion
tssag ca4ea meaaRg OF the waste MAaz
s.--;;--Sess-iipn 81 Wharton caaaty. sor Tie
pdi pose o. accommodating czndlcAtez for
appointment 10 al y4trsclea ~ se.eisl
eInees, the principal one seils- lac sheslgIs
oifice. ~ yasanl ~ the aeash y eas
lave shsriff r. Is DICKSON he eaadi-
caseF fer the LAST aamec are al presen,
W y Can5bsAi prcseat conina,ssi9aef 81
lsec.rrf No. 3 Many t1grs. formerly
eeeftr q Wharton county ana ccrs5
hakttr fir- Dickaon'S tate casEf deputy.
Az have su0ng backing snd eineF wo..ld
~. the oface aecepiah.S
Or S1r.tff has dscitsd 70 leave spaalsA
Camp nn1 l7cats az e Campo The ri1-
Hena % SpGn4kn camp ars IL seareh 81 3
rcLss uagyiet rhNAc,ar who can sxe9
inte : gcca country pfEctics By sstuias
h1,rrg iatI1
HbHse-faed IS represented IN he cisy
te4Ry III Msss1s HndEins r p DAVIS
q ". Giees, - y Aalnkis. " f5ka-saer
". =. Compton ard macy Others Mssars
laws Lnnk3n and Eipbs ca3errd tss
great sent sveesiy metropolitan Posi- re-
nswed for anofaef year. sAysoz trcy Eeru
ncu-.S - kerry ~ WIZ The prpceSE.o-. In.
faci, Hg-sSrford furnishes b heavy list
" readers % TIRE great weekly,
Spanish Camp j. rSareaE1ted By that
grad oi9 veteran MAJOR l. p Brown.
hcrsrs Jim Nez.. Asnc Andersen, 2 3
pyral Esypt AeqsrE wa. ana George
Ecrthiagtnr- E4sl Bernard sHyer tails 10
Eapr AZ at show down. ana tze nniY
tnifnitaria scsenese tsine Ehas.sy and
JahT.ay Brpoks arr On ssna IA oozn7sny
7s their guardian. L'ndy Johasoa. They
sS4y fnE Bernard Il skill II .hs s~.ra ana
hound % hAve The aas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

CENT Pr February l5.--Everybo1y and
everything vas ready 10 plant theiy ga
ckrs yesterday, hecaBEe fror time lf-fat-
mortal ii has bean esid that St Netea-
tines Day wAz nat Only tire sirne FOR ai-as
10 mate ara TOR the gnBtna q sea5 olt
their valentines bat a q Earltnsrts DAY
ard renae ~ oug farmers rave - faurn
ecnldsrse ia sne 1ffh & February saAt
thGy fo.lF neiiepe thai ali vegetAe,s seed
riarts1 % THE csy 08i siAed ANY freeze
So the sroN which cqssFs tht sruand ihat
feli yesterday has aisapao.Bts5 The ElAny
erfhr2iasfs.
8 3siag 70 The milo Winter ffuth fsEYe danr
whi1h weFe not tAlitc fgT raeet ara ssti
gzf 81 TIRE woods AID ere Rc0rls Are scarce
~ gnee II Eeay i1aaiit.as
commissioners chnrt Is - gasSioH. ap-
r'3intlng roeA cverse1rss etc, an9 having
usH hFiagas Guilt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

Or, Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair liigAss, Award.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
sterlIag ~
]. ". Rl.iM.1

a true copy I certify, c'n:|
K; of R. and S. Edna = rs y Sc: \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

The sreatest pain anpiAilasor OF 4he nre
y salvation oil Y always cures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
THE sAENdERrGsr.


MAJOR symes went s6st foiAy on the
Houston ami Texas Central
Major J q Lewis o. the Iron Mountain
sasstEs wcnf p Galveston today
u 81 Walker and y, s Price OF Hous-
ton arc rtgsssTed az salse's hotel
GsTrze Saenecr ~ aous,on regsstared
Al one q Austin's hotels this morning.
r. F1tcdcniiaas Of Austin stared for
Housaon on NE Houston ana Texas Cen
trai to-day.
Lon liin Of beeyille passed through
austin hsday On his way 10 his old home
80 Manor
Ceionel " a. williamson Of Waco
aiopfsd % in Apsilr Tor day ana Went
% i4lxsn ~ noon to-day
eosoaei a. a. shna7al. late appo,nses
poslmAeter % Calyeaton. arrived this
nornlns on ne ieas:oa ana Texas Cen.
tral.
"a Pope o. 81 Louis. q 'aooia-plek
ph,g fame, took a ran up 70 cssss's,
town thss inoFning. ana VII reiura AZ
this even.ag.
handsome Bob Dean, who seeks 10 shoe
the whole world, came 20 on ~ eauth
The morning call., 1894-02-24
ARE YOU AFFECTIONATE?!
Do Y0a Know How BIlauSting the
Sentiments, the Affections Are?
A TALK 10 CLEVER PEOPLE.
The Best, the Strongest Men and Women
in America Become Exhausted
Through the Emotions.

"There is no way by which people ex-
haust themselves. kill themselves, so
quickly as by exercising the affections"
This startling remark was made by one
of the best physicians in America He
was man who had studied deeply, OBJ
served keenly, and knew men and women
thoroughly. Continuing. he said:
"Sen timent is a grand, a lovely thing,
and the world cannot live without it, but
the exercise of the sentiments invariably
exhausts. People may not feel il. but it is
true nevertheless. A man or a woman
wears out, breaks down. and then won
ders at the caus e. In ages before civilza-
ton, when men only had brute instincts
the feelings were not high. the sentiments
were not keen, even the passions were not
aroused. but in the present day of breed
ing, Of feeling, men and women may enjoy
much, but they exhaus quicker. This is
sad. but it is true.
II know l am talking frankly, perhaps
bluDtly. but am telling the truth. and If
the mel and women of the nineteenth GEN.
fury do not feed the forces that produce
sentiments, affections. feelings, they are
certain to break down, to become eX-
hausted. and to die before their time. Do
not tell me these Things are tneorless LOT
they are solemn facts.
You ask me what l would do" he con-
linued. 81 answer: Begin TO feed these
forces; feed them constantly; feed them
with the'best and most scientific discovery
you eau secure. If you ask me what is the
best unhesitatugiy say it is that grand
preparation which has been so long before
the people and is so pOpular-Warner's
Safe Cure. l know that it possesses
powers known to no other discovery, and
know that thousands of men and women
cannot live without it to-day. III you will
stop and think, or ask your friends. you
will see that what l say Is correct, and
believe be led TO try it at once if you have
not already done So"
The facts stated by the doctor and the
advice he gives are sound. 1t is absolutely
true that many men and women are en-
abled 10 live and enjoy life entirely
through the power which this great remedy
gives them. and there are thousands of
others who need to follow in the same
path.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
MARINE NOTES.
A Fishing-Bdet Capsized-Her Crew
Rescued.

A fisherman In a small boat is easy to cap.
size. The captain OF the British ship Travan-
core Is authority for this statement.
When the TravaucOre was being towed down
from Port Costa Thursday afternoon by the
tug Active several fishlng-smacks hooked on
astern of the ship for a tow. Two Austrian
fishermen in a sailboat tried TO make fast TO
the Travancore. The rigging OF the boat caught
In the ships gear and The former was hauled
over, The Austrans being thrown into the
water The remainder OF Tie fishing fleet In tow
cast off aud pulled 10 the rescue and the men
were saved
Captain Neisen Of the barkentine w. H.
Dimond is confined 10 his home with blood
poisoning and First Officer Mcdonald will take
the vessel Jut for Honolulu to-day.
Captain Munger of The COrwn took some
lady friends for an excursion around the bay
yesterday. The COrwin got up Steam in the
morning and did not return 10 her anchorage
of Folsom street until $3.50 P. NJ. Captain
Munger undoubtedly settled all bills for fuel
consumed by the cutters engine.
Officers Lake and Callahan OF the north har-
Dor police arrested the purse fakir who dis
turbs the peace of Market and East streets
yesterday afternoon.
London dispatches report the steamer Santa
Maria ashore on LObOs Island. The vessel is
well known on this coast.
She carried provisions 10 Perm during the
Chilean revolution, and just before her depart
ure il was discovered that an attempt had been
made To sink her by boring holes in her bottom.
She was patched up and dispatched on her mis-
sion.
Ross & Hewletts schooner Volunteer Is re-
ported as having taken fifty seaskins.
The tug Monarch leaves to-day for San Pedro
10 tow the schooner Prosper TO this port.
The bark Dominion is 10 undergo much
needed repairs.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
COCHRANE NOT AT LIBERTY.
A New Complaint Has Been Filed by
RandIe,

The case against Joseph Cochrane. charged
with obtaining money under false prelenses
from Charles w. Bandle. was not dismissed by
Judge Joachmsen yesterday, as had been ex-
pected, but a new complaint was sworn out
charging COchrane with grand larceny, by
trick, artifice and device.
Bandle is the man who some time ago made
application for a place in the Police Depart
ment, and was soon after this introduced to
C0chrane, who represented that he was Com
missioner TObln's SECRETARY, and explained that
$500 placed where IL would do the most good
would naturally aid him in obtaining the posi-
ton. This was somewhat beyond Bandle's
purse, but he agreed 10 give 5000 TOR the pur-
pose OF masipg II easy 10 slide into police
mans job. half IN spot cash and balance TO be
paid in installments
Bandle accordingly paid Cochrane the 500
and waited. After lie had walled what seemed
10 him more rhan a reasonable length of time
for the 500 TO have done It's work he began
quiet investigation, only TO learn that he had
been bunkOed ont OF his money, and nat Coch-
rane had no influence by which he could secure
positions on The force.
Bandle then started out TO secure the return
OF his money, aud finally swOre out warrant
Tor Cochrane, on the charge first named. and
finding that was technically weak he swore out
the second complaint.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
Burglars in a Grocery.

The grocery-store OF Dunkleman & Jansen at
the northeast corner of Buchanan and Eddy
streets was entered by burglars early yesterday
morning. and after breaking open the cash tiIls
they secured about So 80 In change and were
frightened away by the propretors who were
ret urnlng from downtown about 80 A. NJ
OneiOfithe burglars was still in the store and
he was caught by the owners of the store, but
he succeeded In breaking away and ran of up
Ecdy street, Dunkleman firing shot after him.
In addition 10 the cash tills being broken open
a sack of potatoes had been emptied on the
hoor and the sack filled with groceries, but in
their haste 10 get away the thieves did not take
IL with them. An entrance was secured by
means OF tile rear door, and as there is no evil
denee OF any force having been used ii is
presumed that the crooks were supplied with a
KEY.
One OF them is described as being about s
feet 4 Inches in height wore a dark -oyercoat
and straightforward stiff hat with fiat crown
the other as being 8 feet inches in height, 80
TO 40 years OF age. somewhat bald, and wore
light-cOiored oveIcoat.
The burglars in their flight left a ceaver and
knife, which had be u used TO pIy open The
money drawers, which were turned over TO the
police
The morning call., 1894-02-24
COLLISION OF VESSELS.
A Libel for Salvage on Trial Before
Judge Morrow,

Judge Morrow was engaged yesterday in the
United States District Court in The trial
OF the libel filed against the steamer Cap
tain Weber by the California Navigation and
Improvement Company under claim for
salvage.
On March 81 Of last year the Captain Weber
and the j. ID. Peters we're coming out of the
Stockton channel, and when near the San
Joaquin River collided. The water was very
high and both vessels got on the levee near
Crozier's place. The Peters was damaged
around the stern. The Weber was forced In
the bank some thirty feet. After repairing her
damages the Peters proceeded on her trip 10
the city, leaving the Weber still on the levee.
The steamer Leader, owned by the same
company as the Peters, the libelani In the case,
was coming down The river, towing rllr-
driver. The Weber signaled for assistance.
which the Leader rendered and towed her on
the levee.
a claim for salvage was made upon the own
ers of the Weber, and caustic letter was re-
celved by the Navigation company IN reply. a
libel was filed, and Yesterday Judge MORROW
listened 10 hearing of the testimony. A large
number of witnesses were examined. The case
will De resumed on Monday.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
The Probate Court.

Judge Levy made an order yesterday grant
ing Mrs. Carrie NJ. T. Coleman family allow
ance OF $500 month out OF the estate of her
late husband, William L. Coleman, pending the
filing OF the inventory. The estate mas been
valued at 5000. 600, and Is said To yield $3.50 a
month. George NJ. Dodge OF San Rafael and
Herman Enkle and John MannIx of San Fran.
cisco have been appointed appraisers
The final account OF John L. More, special
administrator of the estate OF A. i. More de-
ceased, was passed and settled yesterday bv
Judge COiiey. A fee of $500 was allowed Ia
the special administrators, while JOHN W. Whit.
way, The attorney for The administrator, re-
ceives $500 for his services.
w. Il. Goad and A. w. Foster. executors of
the VIII OF the late Alexander Montgomery
have been authorized by Judge Coffey 10 MAJ e
certain contracts for tie erection of $50 900
vault III accordance with the provisions OF the
Will.
The estate of the late William Ii. Hartley ha.
been appraised at S2S,249 80. The whole of
this Is said 10 consist OF United ates gold
coin on deposit.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
A COSTLY FRENCH PRESENT.
A Beautiful Sevres Vase That Will
Be Exhibited at the Fair.

The French Government has just bestowed
present upon the SOeiete Franchise de Bienfai-
sance Mutuelle OF San Francisco in the shape
of magnificent Sevres vase, valued at nearly
$4,000.
The work OF art has already been forwarded
to This city by the French Minister at Wash
ingtOn. AT present It repoSes in a strong
triple case in the French consulate. and even
the persons most interested have seen nothing
but The coarse wooden exterior marked
fragile" The Consul does not wish to risk
any possible injury to the beautiful vase by
unpacking IL before il has reached its nnal des
tination.
In a few days it will be removed by the So
cetv 10 which II belongs, and the probability is
that the vase will atIerward be exhibited al the
Mdwnter Fair
The work of art is most valuable from the
fact that Sevres porcelain. like GObelin tapes
try. is never sold first hand. The famous manu-
factory is maintained by the French Govern
ment as ceramic school. aud porcelain that
turns out successfully Is always given 10
museums or TO different powers aud colonies,
The morning call., 1894-02-24
tween twentieth and Twenty first, rooms and

tween Twentieth and Twenty-hrst, 3 rooms ana
BATH lot 25X100, for $4,000.
BALDWIN & Hammond are Offering Tor sale, by
order of the Castro-sIreet Land COMPANY,
limited number or the blocks owned by tlat
east of Douglass. These blocks contain an
average of forty-six lots, no lot being less han
25 feet frontage and averaging IN depth from
los TO ia feet. The property is offered in
blocks only, and at such prices as will enable
purchasers 10 dispose Of them In subdivisions.
A guaranty Is given That The agents Will hot
compete with the purchasers, by offering any
portion OF The properly in small subdivisions.
The company, however, will assist in the sale
of single lots those who purchase blocks from
IT, and will sell the blocks on terms of quar-
ter cash and the balance In equal semi annual
payments with interest al the rate OF per cent
per annum. The prices asked range from
$4,000 to SI3, 600 block
The morning call., 1894-02-24

renee on a charge o! disturbing the peace. He
was soliciting at the west end, and when the
officer ordered him out OF the city he attacked
him. When in court he objected 10 the Jury
being picked ont by the Constable, and he
called the temple OF justice kangaroo COURT
He concluded 10 waive jury. was tried, con-
vicIed and got three months in the County Jail.
Some Great Ball.
Company G.. n. q. c., has some members In
It who thought they could play baseball, and
getting up a team Ihey challenged the team Of
Company + OF Oakland. and the game came of
at the west end on Wasnington's birthday. III
dark ness had not stopped the game the Oak
land team would still be making TALES. The
score stood 34 TO II in favor Of +.
Under the Limit.
The Trustees decided TO pay the expert who
was chosen TO look over the report of the arte-
sian water works sum not TO exceed $780,
&. L. NaylOr, who was appointed has COM
Dleted his labors and his charge is only $50.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
ALAMEDA.

Ihe time set for the probate OF the Will OF the
late Marie Lemon Is Monday next before Judge
ELLSWORTH IN the Superior Court. Before that
Time Mrs. Rachael Neal, the sister OF the de-
ceased VIII fle her contest 10 the probate OF the
due influence. Mrs. Neal claims her sister ieft
valuable diamonds which have not been ac-
counted for by anybody.
Popular Lectures.
The lecture given at the Free Library rooms
last evening by L. A. Mauer was largely At
.enGen Inc next lecture there will be on
March Ia, and will be delivered by w. A. Bis.
sell gu the subject of Transportation"
Called 1t a Kangaroo Court"
Thomas Kelly, tramp. lacking left hand and
LEG. was arrested yesterday by Officer Law
The morning call., 1894-02-24
Society Notes.

The members of the Produce Exchange Will
give their annual banquet this evening at the
Riaison Richie.
Alta Faror No. 3. Native Daughters OF the
Golden West, Will give party tonight in the
Pioneer building.
The Danish societies DANA and Norden Will
give a masquerade ball this evening at Odd
Fellows Hall.
The Grutl Veren will give its twentieth an
nual masquerade bali this evening AZ Saratoga
Hall.
Walhalla Rebekah Lodge No 80, Indepen.
dent Order OF ODD Fellows, Will give its sixth
anniversary bali tonight at Teutonia Hail.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
A WARLIkE TURK.
He Creates a Sensation i'm the Streets
of Cairo.

Rafael MoDsoure, one OF the band OF Turks
who flourish IN the streets OF Cairo out at the
fair, and who occasionally amuses the public
by tossing knives IN the OrientaI Theater. went
on the warpalh on the Midway last night and
found another u.s. for the dagger with which he
is wont TO entertain the visitors.
While the conflict was at its height Officers
D0wd and Murphy appeared On the scene and
Mousoure was pointed out as the chief actor in
the melee. and Murphy started for him. But
the Arab took 10 flight and ran for some dis
lance before The officer rounded him up
When searched at The City Prison a LONG
carving knife, fully twelve inches in length,
was found on Monsoure. He was charged at the
station with exhibiting weapon in a rude
manner, and also with making an assault with
q deadly weapon.