davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

o. roci Witnesses s.a.cd hat sancrintcni-
en-; cailovsy cf ne Ron home allowed
The oia ard inrrsa women ~ ife iEsuiu
ton % suffer misery from cold ans hunger
while he gave the Snanxer and mnre ne
tr8eilye ores tis most coasiderate AMI
tender personal a,tention.
u fufiheg sets forth that the suptrin-
teudent harbors near The home n woman
with whom ~ lives In cpen adultery. who
WAS oncq "A c0mmon prortitute well known
10 the ci-y. ana that IRON the testimony
given this woman 4 supported from tho
fnuis ana supplies provided by the county
feF the irnntcs OF the hrinc.
TIE chnrgc is also made that supplies
ana fureg ~ the home are grossly mis-
appropriated IN other various ways
Other charges NJ equal gyaSiiy are made
~ Is sta;ea that the witnesses VINO give
this testimony were told unduniiiieoiy thar
& they ,oli anything thAi would reflect
The Superintendent Of the horne they would
y dismissed
The stafement after the Indignation OF
thn grind Jury Is expressei Ia the strong
es. terms ~" English lanE,iAEe can sup
MY c.oses this way. land an this we and
isbeipE done 70 the burning shame OF this
county.
The presentments were read IN open.
coprs ard cteased the most profound sem
ssuon az over the city,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
The Harry nm TrIn1

Atlanta, Ca, February 2ATodays pro-
eeedings in the Harry HlH forgerv case
consisted Of speeches by lawyers. one st.
torney, Ben Hill for the defense was in
terrupted by roileson, one OF the States
witnesses Tolleson jumped up and de-
nounced a statement made by the attorney
as a lie Charley Hill, the States attor-
nsy' and brother Of the lawyer on the
wnen his arm was canght Judge Clark
nned Tolleson s25 for contempt of court
Later In the day Tollespn made m apology.
TO the court, expecting that the fine would
pc RENTED, as usual Judge Clarls stated
that N consideration Of the apology he
would take S on the fine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

democrats % both sides for convenience
sake Will ACCEPT tho time and place
~ nitn ~ the Baker committee. Z REPRE-
se 81 tne most votes cast when t1e ie'i
/ ot eHcntth wits made ~ the polls. lnc
nlN SOS have no personal pique az pflte
" tiia matter, like leaders n1ve. ana very
tfN % sntih eNpfot afilct' Intse arc q &
reatiy hnrncnizca 80 far AZ that light Is
concerned.
That about sizes up the situation The
mazsca Of the people don't care who calls
The convention. and ae Mt. Bakers COM
rittee was on The winning Ndp Il VIII
be accorded legality The bort Worth
Gazette uays.
Harmouy or inharsnofly, the ticket nom
in-teo 81 tho democratic ~inte corYcn-
tlqn called BY Walter i,ascra committee
Texas VIII eiect npSt November ana IN
aospiR;e IN January.
There r. nothing Of which the people Of
Tyler arr preuder, ANA more Justly Nyoila.
than they are 0t their ffec echools.-~1 t'icr
bepocINt- Reporter
As.a tFi-ss * noting or lshich Texas IS
prouder than her entire pubic school sys-
iani. The sc1chcra ..the doorkeepers al
the dawn OF general interference, ARE
nl~uldlng the future II the state through
rs rising generation
4 The Williamson County sun - rcw un-
der the control OF 5osnt stock company.
For nearly seventeen years 81 has been
under she contci ana management OF
=. +. Cooper, the preacns editor, who an
no'ipccs Ia the Inst issue that ne believes
that the usefulness and influence Of the
paper wit be strengthened by the ciaanl-
eatlon Of tits new company. which b COM
posed 81 many ~ eeorgetoyn's most
f,-fyftlturtsf cff4rat1e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

BEAUMONT Texas. fseh,,,s 4, : stT'''
Ssoddeid and Jones nierl,Se,,, - AZ
aha 1n,erstate Reilroai eonpary's ey.ec,,.
sixe ppqli nre IA Beaumont today CON-
NJ ptqfnleft Citizens relative 10
noaneeu fnr tomorrow night al Citv NJ 4
" connection with this road. naS ,,.ss,
sb paha asS ny rsaaoH Of ihe inability 81
present The visitors submitted a n,o ~ %
ton g the eNlxenf % beaumont INK, be
s s.. sliseas, furnish $1,000 When s
n the city. For this slhscr1otten X Hlll w,
read PEOPLE VIII furnish tfanspor, 4 TX =,
seriiileales 70 I've ainonn subscribed' s' -,
pAa ~ Psr ssnt per ann,isn on such sub
tpr transportation toll8 No as' ff,,o ess1
talkeii tp1as' hnt the Nitlzene win raa,, co Z
response ~ ilic near future ''nNe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
rEcKHAars CASE GOES own.


I NNW 1tlh
washington, January 29.--The sem
ate committee on judiciary was
| In session one hour and half this morn-
! ing, and when It adjoured, Mr.. Hin wore
complacent smile on his face. He had
disarmed his enemies of one of the argu-
ments they used during the consideration
of the Hornblower nomination and was
feeling altogether comfortable over the
outlook III the Pecikham case.
As soon as the committee met Mr.. Hin
assured his colleagues that he had no de-
sire to delay action on the nomination
Of Mr. peckham for the supreme court
bench, and intimated that, SO far as he
was concerned. the committee might pro
coed to test its feeling in this particular
case. Mr.. Hiils case was due to the fact
that the committee had been sounded
thoroughly and we'll,
on the Hornbower nomination the sen
ators who voted 10 confirm were Messrs
Lindsay and Villas. democrats, and Platt,
Hoar and Mitchell, republicans. One OF
these senators said this morning ne could
not see his way clear 10 vote for AIR Peck
ham, and based his objection on the
ground that he had been convinced the
nominee, while an excellent lawyer was
not OF that judicial tnn Of mind which
the bench required. Unless he can have
this disqualification disproyed this senator
viii be among those who VIII vote for
an adverse report, making the action or
the committee even more one sided than
It was before.
The discussion was Of an informal char
acter today. and strange as ii may seem,
Mr.. Hill did not take any part Ia It, The
famous circular which Mr.. Peeiham is
sued against AR. HiIl when he was a
candidate for governor in 1855 was not
brought out, and little, IL anything was
said concerning the political events IN
which 1t is asserted Mr. Peckham took
such an active part to the disadvantage
OF Mr.. Hill,
great many letters were laid before tho
committee from members Of the New Yorl;
bar and others, and they were about
equally balanced for and against Mr..
PeclSham.
" was remarked upon that from the
nomination of MIR Peclfham up to The
tine the committee went into session
there had been no nominations sent 10
the senate, a fact which led AIR. am 10
ask Senator Lindsay II 1t were possible
they were being held back until the SEN
are voted upon the matter the committee
was then discussing.
The force Of Mr.. Hills query was less-
ened somewhat by the arrival at tho
capitol during the afternoon of large
batch OF nominations.
1t was evident thar the friends OF Mr.
Peckham We're not ready to take action
today, and on motion of Mr., Plat the
nomination went over until Moday next.
Mr. Hill expressed his confidence IN an
adverse report and said he believed Mr.
Pecltharn would be defeated by a vote
even larger than that which defeated
Mr.. Hornblower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
$50 aIlgI.ocK -


The general where's q me MatIect
Sens1aitsca, which deprsntes division
among democrats and recognizes the I'M
psrsAnse q fratsruai union. viii haye nd
dissent sfesn any quarter.
1as rcapsuhens declaring that eli DEM
oesass shou1d indprse tho xatloual deaso-
xratic platform adopted At chieago IN
isa. that I'll q fferenocs q oPiuson on Fea-
eFai sssues should Sc ssiegassd 70 shs
wisssm Of the present democratic r9a-
asess and president and taat AZ dIsef-
encss On soesi and stair issnea shonid Be
iset % sne decision 81 The next democratic
Hsats eonyen4son should also nave the
ascent q ail democrats ID Texas AID
alsewAsre-
Tne third resolution, rye .ndorse our
preaens National democratic adrninistra-
tisn. iz IN the present unsettlsd ead
formative condition % me public mlna
sn respert % great questions o. IoEiey.
nntiraeIy and unnecessary ana was tn
scadea as an isupratnent ana q ssun6lIEs
block ID rae way Of pfs4e:. ::s..sss..ss.s. 4
- also glsrfng snsiacsr.ty upon TIE
psrt Of ne commgttee q a faction, tha
inadipx efxan Of whiea has de18ancea
TIE Hflaoa piil 81 uuneasured terms aad
a At ssAr wstn the attitude % thzt faction
IN psEp@sng an Income TAX, Hhi1h 8 =s
n ii ~ ~ ~. .rrft.o 7,tsi i "a 3 Il ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
uorsros, SATURDAY, FEnnuARr q,



The words q that soiind and able demo
crat. conEressnan oates Of Aiabama. IN
announe;ds himself candidate for the
s denaeratio nomination for gpvcrncr Of
slsat ssate. should 30 read ana pondsrsd
3 BY every 1esnness. n Tsx=4 Read thesug
''ls there sver was time IN the htetofy
~ r1fr state when harmony should pre-
VAL IN the ranks 81 democracy, 81 Il new
II eEtecu very liEhiy the power 81 the
pFfse. en9 aui Elad g lave rs approval.
always strictly IN arc1ra With the 4nur-
rais Of Iny parry. ] bog ~ them not to
rtiticise WITH larxhness Huy member nf
ffe fias'ry bHrRnsa ~ a rifiernncE ia policy
not Inconsistent with PRINCIPLE erg - liz
xitlire II no bitterness towards each other
l,eealiss q rlyairy qr 4 dlfsreflce q qpin-
ffiuea Do not help W. but cause rejoicing
ri Tho camps or tbe enemy. f,rtttclse In
q SPARK q kirdness and federation, and
zi1i Srir thereby he caiarged sty princi-
pies are WeN known 10 tie rr0rie. I ana
q democrat and snnd rauarely 90 tne
nincefe danccrnta 81 the State. geek 10
rerntH and make no ccnee@sfous 70 tie
ereFnieg q ci1FaFiizea den1pssacy Ihefe
Rtppid ~ no iseue 81 administration ard
a4ifi. sldsrsl nsesrhtiou among DEMOCRATS.
While not uiita Ia 1crnsI with Some of
IS policies, neythcr assasi nor condemn
EARNESTLY dcferu Il. Although I 40 not
fnlix nplsrofe % e4rry rrt and policy ~
Mr. Cias alnnd. set re- IS ai;r democratic
president and ihe only ureei3erst eince
The war Who has shown iiisnssif 70 be a
frlerS 70 the SnutnHrn people. II urf1t-
nnsed v'ill be elected. and VIII 90 every
shinS IA nay ppweF . irnprsfe tsEe coDA-
flnn az the state br1ncialfys - aeyelop
4fs ssftzt ~n@ c.sf.er and N the making cf
stsst laTs ard their iInrn ga enlargement
ntd fog. tho prnsrerity of the people * All
ctsSteaf ard core ffOrE'f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

Caldwell, Texas. February Z
well detachment OF the Alls4
hold q called meeting inaigN
the bNiidins OF a public ~.
ara exhibiting much eniiil''s
determined 10 do s0metAinE z
Well to the front.
The county commissioner g
pointed Mir. George r sl''T
vacancy IN the justices # 4
Merle prasinct caused bx 81 (
y. Pei'nleater. 8
The Caldwell News did n'' Il
pearance this week on Acfg9'''
in receiving tho new pfsss
first issue will appear pcNf II
Mrs. Arthur Sarna't ha7
stock Of nllIliaVry goods lq
nection with the lsuriesQa =
crative ASSOCIATIONS stqre 4
SchrAeder Bros. Who Fast
years past tean doipg
and saloon business Age
irahlng Arrangements Y
IN that city. ID
Nh. John Mccowan, ~ 81
Burlsson county, leaves wy I.
pecting tour through tl's l ' 4
The water pines belgns' ~
wei OIL mill have Dsen " AZ .,'z|
freeze. They wsre cQ'''''
aged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
A HAWAIIAN
ADDIrIoNAb Ir,w.'.
TaoM MrNrsrys.'A s \
poie's Letter Not For. /
Change in tho % " al
the ISLAND, 4

Washington. Fel,rp.. |
today transmitted to Cone.
received +. from Minister rS w'I'''
Tho letter Of Presses sssi
closed for lack Of tim, I
after Mr.. wnils recc NJ, :
Is and q, which are w n : 4
statements OF account, y. !,
Wills is as follows. IVY.
Hon. ". Q. Gresham
NO. Siis. tconiidentisis,
Iteration o. TIE uhseS ~.
January u, SIR: on S'ils
y. ! received Hon. {. 4 '',.'y
ny letter OF January po'sl
with his earle II Con-, 4. { "a,
me specifications cons 4 y;
ter. HIS answer ! shS 'se y I
closely written oiricI,i ' ~
delivered too late "a a ssll'' y
to IN time for the s,s, sss e.
p, m. today. There I s 81 Z
ever, 70 which thlnr L" f., g
should he called, WHEREIN ;. s9s
government has been an ~,
g the necessity OF Itrrss Y.
ana large additional 4 ~ ~. 9
for such attribute Minis. !. 4.
nave been unnecessaryr "
The emphasis above 4 Il.
Nous letter CT Decemhsr ' !. /:
had stated. q g
The government ana. !,
placed and SIN ccntin,c Il
defense and prsparati3n X,
the community nave been n. .
Of mind Bordering on ,sre X
Some portions Of the AK, n. /.
tiiese exsrac.s are made S ,,s,s I
stateD,crts, while othars l rs','
with tids explanation / ~.
your consideration. TIA u. y:
leaves here February }. MA II
You IN possession OF pole. ~ e.
proposed reply Thereto AZ, s
Very respectfully,
Alssnl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
I9isMt AmonE rrooner..

omaha, Neb. February There was a
liss!g nsht last night between white and
Indian soldiers and as q result half a
dozen redskins are now in the hospital.
Bad blood has existed for some time be-
tween the white and red troopers aud
last evening npInher ef white soldiers
attacked several Indians and gave them a
COED whipping
The Indians went to their quarters and
aroused their comrades. Nearly every rel
soldier N the barracks grabbed the FIRST
thing ~ hand and sailed forth. They
rushed in the rear door Of Keichmark's
salpon Just opposite the post ana waved
their clubs, pokera and broomsticks For
tanateiy only q few persons were in the
place and they beat a hasty retrent Only
oite white soldier sc far as known was
hurt Ia tue melee The guards were called
out and the Indians driven back to their
quarters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
INDIAN TRoUBLEs .
Reported Outbreak OF Apnches ~
Arizona TERRITORY.

Tacsen, a. n. February 2.--Last night
news came in from Mammoth. sixty miles
northeast o. bore that the Indians are
N The warrath. Wednesday afternoon
Ifwaipa CLARK, prospector. while work
ing IN the Beaker Han district. was at
tkeked by foar Indians. Clark Is an old
Indian scout ana knows the country and
the Indians as weii as they know them
serves, lie easily eraded his assailants
Clark AZ once started ftr Mammoth,
skelve miles away. for achievements.
Coming ~ he found the camp OF Wili-
lam Emerson, another prospector. looted
clean OF Haipables asid fGod. Emerson
was not found and Clark balieves him
kiisl ire WIS a man - years old ana
unmarried
Clark gpt to Mammo at ii o'clock.
he AZ once aroused the camp ana was
soon a. the head OF a party OF raen bent
on capturing tho Indians Yesterday
morning a second party followed them.
About twenty men are now en- the trail
q the Indians and ;hcir CAPTURE Is ex-
epsle6
Clark Is or tie opislon that the party
is either the Kid and his gang or a gon-
eral outbreak % Apeches His camp IS
tiieen miles from the White Mountain
1eSef+&-lpn- 1s Gays me scene Of the sup
POSED sllling Of Emerson IS where KIDS.
PARTY killed john plshi, ok cars ago.
Word was at once Photographed by Mar
shal Meade 70 Ias=t Grant oil the AFFAIR
with 4 request that troops be sent there.
The re,iuest Win doubtless DC compiied
with. L has been the policy Of the gov
eminent Tor the past few Years to with
dfaw from Arizcnu military posts ana
Eend soldiers up North This mlstake was
never better lnstanced than new Should
the outbreak be general the Indians can
not DO reached by soldiers within twenty
four hours Of the time It could have been
done when Fcrt Lowell, near Tucson, was
earrss5ued.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
congrcssman crain.s pinn.


NashE giun JafNAr~ 5Q.-ro the Editor
of The Post. As / have stated 10 your
corr espondtns here since my hurried IN
tefylew on Governor Hogs speech,
omitted 10 give expression 10 my indiyid-
ual opinion as 10 the best plan for the
Z in the interest az harmony and without
reHpert 10 the question OF right or title TO
the claim ot iawfui representation az the
democratic party on Of democrats princt-
Pies
II this latter issue be raised then the
old contest viii be renewed and there
yiil oe an end TO al attempts At har-
mcny.
4 Governor BogE suggests that the chasm
between November Q, 1870 and January.
4 1881 be brsdsed over and Chat AL past
tdiuerences be forgotten
But The very suggestion Of the exist
/ ence OF differences and OF the necessity
for reconciliation Involves mutual conces-
lEinns To the emf that hGrnuny may be
restored Cen these concessions be made
without the sacrifice OF principle? IL
they can, then there mead be no serious
obstacle 70 the accomplishment Of the
purpose which all genuine democrats have
at heart.
In my earnest desire 10 witress the
spectacle u a RENTED democracy In my
r.stive Sta;e ] throw out lew sugges-
lions which. II they do not present a
feasible method for the Accomplishment OF
Tits object. may perhaps be worthy OF
some confederation by those into whose
hands may be commitied tire duty Of de-
yising plan that Will gather the demo-
cratic clans under one banner.
These are my suggestions Let Mr..
Baker and Mr. MatioclS call joint meet
ns OF the two executive committees for
the following purposes expressed IN their
call; ]. The selection Of time ana place
for the holding OF the State convention.
2. The designation CT two democrats,
whose names will be submitted to the con-
yentian subject to its ratification for the
positions of temporary and permanent
chairman 8 The designation OF a DEM
ocrat IA call the convention 10 order and he
might be the one suggested for the tenn
porary craftsmanship. 4 A recomme ntia-
ton TO the so-ealled "Hoggv chairmen
and the so-called Clark chairmen IN
the precincts and counties OF the State
70 jointly call local conventions and 10
jointly order primaries, where primaries
ara usual, for the purpose Of selecting
delegates TO the State convention s. Al
recommendation that the test of indfvid-
nal participation in said primaries ana in
said conventions be the casting of vote
for Cleveland IN 1872 and pledge to sun
port the nominees OF the convention. 6.
The fixing Of the vote cast for Cleveland
in 1882 as the basis OF representation IN
the precincts, county and State conyen-
tlons,
would further suggest that the call ro,.
the JQlnt meeting Of the two executive
committees expressly set forth that no
discussion VIII he permitted upon any 9th u.
suplects than those expressed IN the cAll
except py unanimous consent; otherwise
thege might arse questions which v5oiiid
tena g enklndle Tie flalnes Of diseord. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
roINrs AaouT PEorLE.

.Iltf~s ,-cr,,s,s fa,,orHe .trtbo,. 4. sSj-,se~s
NJ.
3. - ,Ysrt :, " 80. tii"ll'i'sss 'fats
-. :, - W ~ (. - .sa.a
''l'o y. ~ H0i'H-.F 9ii'1t
VIZ q Hns''i''a w
john bnins ara other EaEltsh isbpi
heaters sYi2l s1or s7zli zur a fncriea p cQaiss
I Ms-n their ur4inEtp ~ TIE cause on thts
side Of tto Atlasikic.
goSs Ronheur wss,rs trousers asa a b,us
bicaFe eiieh IS y w9i7i A. France By work
invn, epeciei PERMISSION hayiaS esrn
3faitea y neg 70 wear nns1enne attire.
Miss Helen G5u.d bas a library IL her
own, and Is 4 more ST. frtsane rom tbs
fnci ihat SIZE has ch6san e3Gry book Ia Il
hesseif ana arranged tsiAm 10 suit Hef
Esifey
r,e.s4ia ttanr. .Hs ts,s-ss ~ ,ss.sss,
t,rSr 35s.5 rssSs,,Si, +,,.- 49,, -.
IA S.s a. ..i..rs5 ~. aese s,,,e',,. 49,
81 ~, sy,.; $3.50, ~ 49, IS
q2seh.
t.}aitar a. r,,ii.. 80 ,,,,,,.,..., - 49,,
rsisFs., ..,ss,s,- s5,,,s,.' ~. X
AZ fsbstbsy5 ps.sss,.,.iS a. 80 ,,s,sltiss
and Ian ,bis ,sfsill y, ,,r.si,s &c.
49,. s,,,s4,s
~.
w = -'s;'l ,ss-s..nS .leha =
4, $1,000 eSApiei oitseeE q
80 w. sA3i y inlste.aI5 se.enee a9sa
n IN Aiesft'see ai5Ferslis NJ 4per-
=. ~. ~ nsst y we hinh g nr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

Orange, Texas, February 3-The Post
young man was today shown a strange
freak In the FISH line. MIR w s. Mr-
keever Inns now in a miniature lake IN
his lower garden a perfectly shared, wei
Developed catfish that IS snow white
Nome OF the professional fishermen IN this
section have ever seen anything like h.
and the old man who caught II Il fcw 1ays
ago Ia the river was almost afraid to thke
i or his hook The fish Is ahOut twenty
inches long and hasn't a blemish on a
skin the color OF snow. Ia the brlght
sualighl ~ Ems have a reddish tlnre.
The wound on the mouth OF the fish niA,ie
ny the hook when II was caught mas
lie bread or meat line flint "a thrown 4
Air MciAeever weuld Ike 10 dispose 81
this freak TO sogne aquarium or museum
Schooner Silas sailed for Galveston this
Bancroft & Sons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
Deposed From ne i.reraency.

Duluth, Minn,, February c,as,ayess.
non Baldwin VIII DC able 10 gipe another
proof % his frlerls Of tie adniinIstrae
ton that ile - q martyr on account 81 his
ppl!tiesa Views When he made his spesoh
last wesk ne Sad he Duluth chanl6er II
eeanefee did not amount 10 much. and
II 6hefe wa, anything deaacr ln M;nro.
sofa he Was not aware OF Il To-day Il was
Announced that tomorrow neelinr ~
directors would b. held FOR the exDross
nufpnse ~ declaring the presidency va
cant and clrcsins q new man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
'lDeadwood Dlcls9 Iaseratnre.

77'7lEE7IIlFIIE WHIT $3.50 z T-7 400
Several comancte boys from II 10 IA
years old have run away from home re-
Gently, but after footing II FOR 4 few
miles and getting hungry and cold, they
u,ave ~ returned TO the parental roof.
. asilo% nack literature and bad company
turned the boys heads and their minds
were doubtless filed with vagne IDEAS az
some enchanted region whore 4 person has
nothing to do but spend gold eagles. ride
hearts content. Wy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
Tn prnss IIin nlror,t

Mexico City, February ~
secretary OF The american lssat
city today for the purpose, i j
of going to Kansas cry 10 {
divorce proceedings there agiss
Linnie +. Butler Thirty aln
absence was granted BY TIE =
nienr AT washington to the g
Minister Gray today vas "
anSthing as TO the plsrs 81 By
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

According % my conception OF me
uqppse 4 Has - aeeoant 81 sli4 p0wef
hpuge patfpfn inst Nae distfstefal q
~ f4ss.e =ss=s.ssa pefaf4 They ieft sne
eetrs ~ tiR Issues DreaeateI ~ what i.
bEpRn ~ tth Ha8K faelicn rIpih ii.
tff.slcw win Hs 81 r Holt, ia Hoe.sss:s.
Post
We are etiEprsfed The post shonia paas
me sbpfe from Texar demoetstiic ma
ilpnp1 callsnsffemtH aqneflred fsrerv
ono Present IS the H1nzt1n convcntie,
or elfa f4sta She f$rorls. knows ths holi
pccpfred rgfpse ihe Sclnml,fee Oh plalfofsn
Asne appolage4 ~ fen s<ld coAvention a..
fan.xFa ieR silsg e1t.s ne plstf0riu
haYf c,spFfa ssse isite Truth III Il W.
hQfaiipP onps t5ufh eoq,l i5l c1hsfoi the
known NiH = H'if aiilat nfpe-lttibe ~ ~.
|nprttatihg uofffnof fio9k.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

I IEdinaapolla, Ind, Febriiarv a-lsx- r,r..-
ideni benjamin Harrison Is inaisfng actiya
rrcpars ions Tor HIS trIp to CalIfornja
wnera no q 10 deliver the first Of his Jee,
lures before The students Of the Leias,i
STANFORD, Jr., university. He WIN Start
"a about two wesSs He viii be accomnans
ied ~ his daughter, Mrs, Mckee. ana hsr
y, 'l anq N.Y. private secretary. lie win