davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

tee was solicited, He said he hadn't read
the speech, but felt sure II was good
one He prefers representation TO be
based on the Cleveland vote of 1882.
C. S. Cleveland CClarlO thinks Baker
md Matlock should resign and Jointly re-
quest o. T. Holt Texas member Of the
National committee, TO call convention.
lie prefers the Cleveland vote of 1892 az
the basis of representation.
J. Il. Jones republican,; Yes, ] read
Hogg's speech. There is nothing In It,
His plan seems to be 'Clarktes, II you
cnre TO come back, why. wen let you
come. Ills Intentions might have been
good, but his suggestions didn't amount
to much"
NJ B. Lockett OIogg) said he had not
read the speech. but had heard what was
in IT, He docs not favor the Hogg vote
of 1880, but the Cleveland vote of 1892 as
the basis OF representation,
w. x. Makemson republican, said:
Governor Hogs Dallas speech seems 10
me a very strong Invitation 10 the Clark
democrats to surrender and return like
prodigal children to he house OF their
fathers. / think Hogs policies have been
detrimental to the true interests OF Texas
and for that reason / was an earnest sup
porter Of George Clark in the last cam
paign "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

to their sentiments on Governor Hogs s
Dallas speech. The first party was popu-
list who said ne had read the speech and
it was well woried and should be the
means of ehectng complete harmony be-
tween the late antagonists.
There does not appear to be any feeling
of anlmosty in this place toward Governor
Hogs by those who voted for Clark, still
there are some who would support Clark
again were he to accept the nomination.
THIS was the sentiment of Clarkite of
the last campaign Another said that Gov
ernor Hogs speech was the finest effort
of his life and he did not doubt for a
moment of its good effects.
Another Chrl1lte expresses himself:
Eyes, ! am for harmony, I am willing to
forget the past and will stand by tho
party through thick and thin"
Taken as unit Jacksonville is for har-
mony and there are but very few here
Who would stray from the fold in another
election
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

Caldwell, Texas, February In re,
sponse 10 Inc inquiry what 40 you
think of Hogg'g speech2' The POST re-
porter has The following: 80,
A. G. Jenkins, lumberman, CHogsl;
think the plan proposed Is very reaso on,
able one, and in fact / think me ohIg
plan to be adopted. ! don't see what olhei
concessions the Clark people want 49,.
A. p. Wallin. ginner, QIogg): us sils
very thing, and il they cant come tosee sIsa
on those terms they don't want 10 cOihe
together" .-rbe
Thomas f. Gllley, bookl'eeper; :. ne ne
right thing. lie said just what ! eNF t1,',,,
him to say. It would not have Deeh iiV ,s,e
genuine II he had SAID anylhing 70 N''
contrary. Am much pleased win u 81
w. II. Jenkins, lumberman, 4losS''
think Hoyg mas acted the Christian 81, Is
Thomas NJ Hunt, county lUugei', .hoss
most conservative speech, ana y ' NV
Clark fellows really want haIM0"S wv
have grand opportunity 70 gel c H.,
d. r. Hutch,nss. editor S Cniy lie
"Hogc's speech was sFanu e,,J and
proved himself every inch p1 AMI the
a good democrat However s s'.,iH OF
vote OF 1892 the most recent eAp, s5ould
the Texas democracy and nenes n iSoo, !"
be adopted rather than tne WV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
RncI,Inlc Ilxnressinns.

Rockdale, Texas, February The Post
correspondent interviewed several OF our
most prominent men, and gives their opin-
ions below, of the condition OF the demo-
cratic party, and some opinions Of Hogg $
Dallas speech:
II. c. Grayson, lawyer Il was neither n
Hogg nor Clark man, but l voted for
Hogg because he was the nominee Of the
democratic party. / think the Dallas
speech was fine, but don't think II VIII
help to harmonic the party. want the
people to take hold OF the matter and set
Tie it themselves, and let the leaders OF
both sides go TO some other country
Leonard Isaacs, merchant (Clarkl; "Mr.
Eoge is just as he has always been-a
demagogue,'
u Il. Rowland. merchant (Clark 81
could have lived without IT, II won't nave
any effect at all. | want both the chair
men to call a joint convention, resign,
and let the people settle 1t themselves. i
think Hogs speech was very good, nut
not sufficient for the demands
ii. r. Snlyely, cotton dealer, diogg) y
don't think any one could offer better
plan or one that would come nearer meet
ing the appreciation Of the people
j. f. Comleld. merchant uioggl: ~
think the speech was fine, but thlnk inc
vote ought to be based on Cleveland
vote Don't think II viii have any ten
dency toward harmony,
j. II. Spprkman insurance agent
clark: II think it very good plan on
Hogs terms"
" perry, cotton buyer Noggl;
think the speech very fine, just rs Hoefai
as anybody could have made IT,
n. H. Tracy, lawyer YOU want 20
know my opinion Of the governors sisFgh
AT DALLAS. We'll / have carefully read ",
and think that his policy is AL thas my
democrat could gsk, unless II - one Nno
wants TO be contrary from spite or per
hopg wounded self-esteem, Wheh SlI
Rol,er calls the democrats together they
viii settle an Of these little sideshoWs, hllt
nh OF this bosh that we see 80 nlueh o.
Of late In the papers. ] have alWaas
tsunbt that the majority should rug ~
nolifics. hut II seems, from Mr. Aatloch
csil that some think that the inthoa.ty
eholld. But the sober and leiID Td ~
minded democrat will rule Texas, an. ~.
onnositlon had as well fold tner t1nts
ong hunt other fields, where e9TPoLa s,,,l
and frog pond boomers contIol 20
Tor thew win never control TeNas' ,,..,,,,.,
/ u. I,ongmoor, cashier FITS, '1 iIoos-'s
hank. IN my opinion Governor 5 ilys6
iate sneeoh was Straightforward .l,.,,t,,',
and sincere. lie related facts ~. 81 tbe |
differences which had arisen Pr, ss,e M I
Honston convention, upon lhe ,ssH
which he and Judge Clark pom p'o"''7S1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

| c., af,,...s 49,, t,...,.,1p,, fnr.t,,
49,, a.. ,,,,,..,,, - ~
,g''a ~ ,e5it ~, 40 t,1,rL ,'',,
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uo,nIoaeu' az" aS' .t,- go, ~ w
pao az w. N,.-se1 70, " W.
"I'lVn i'ah pesm - S-g' y. ~ '''e
mthlhl' 'mo'auleS' put no 10. i,ei' ,, l.
hI' ~ =, Wy ~ Ni' e"'' 9's ~
u'1t 70 lur aS tto ~i'ih ii'su "le eoI l
Uclheu 'neg hopu iDl a Soi''pie'e ieS'9 ~
u.on ~ H"pi"ONS pct"ee" '"o '"o iaV-
uIns ,,,., -.
Juuse -, " NelbnpVrA' never Ieau
IoEtt't'' f'Uhe , ,tiA ~ ~,
P'sil'oh oneIci ny Hio h"'iOeh coluihHt-
zee very ial' Ole.
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heulVVrhuV lacmuIa "uUulu come lose'nsT
ihu peHeye thsy WI Without SaeIi-
NY 81 P,iHop'c On c,vhuI SUE
JulBe w ~ WOOL am IN laFor OF
harmony p9tMeeh VIC TWO WHY'S OF ule
phi,tS, MINK Vhe p'ppoMS'oh oi VIZ Ma'-
iolh cSl''Illlttet ~ IN huu nonoihyle "''u
''9plFG5 ~ hu'''iIntviI on rI.lei 9'"s'
Mr.. liammett hnray; Just IlNe iiosg.
Ile oleIS HVtll'NB ~ lthe "ollu uiut any
i.hh WIN ahy seil-respect coulu nccept.
lle ohly lelis ul.t ne oh ST, ale Y, ~. We
cnh como ~ anu Vste yu9e !lhe Iepu uil
ana poPunsts' winch We 40 hot slalIh 70
~ rug pl'y way 10 ~ ',s eD9ut ~ ,1.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

representative democrats OF this section.
and finds that, almost without exception,
they commend the speech az an able and
conservative enunciation of the principles
OF true democracy
Some few disgruntled Carkites are still
dissatisfied. but they are men who have
but little political weight. and most OF the
men who were the lenders of the Clark
movement In this county say that Gov
ernor Hogg has mnde all the concession
that he can with dignity. II IL generally
thought that the vote FOR Cleveland In 1892
would be the proper basis OF representa-
lion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

HempFtcad, Texas, FcbruaTy Z'-DIsLrIct
Attorney John NJ. Pinckney. speaking
about the recent HogR speech and the
Matlock committee meeting. says this:
The rank and file OF the democratic
party. it seems TO me, Will get together
In spite OF Matlock or Baker. but II thcy
do not, the third party will heal the demo-
cratic breach by administering 10 the
democrats a severe defeat at the next cleo
ton. | am travelling around a great deal
In country towns. following ms profession
throughout the district, ana / say ~ de-
liberately. that II the democrats could APP
preclnte the third party strength as / see
1t they would get together mighty quick"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
|NS FOR HARMONY.
GOVERNOR HoGG's SPEECH IS
RECEIVED.
Correspondents Obtain opin-
From Prominent People on
p Sides of the Question All
yer the Stnte-Nhat Is Said.

W, Texas, February 2.-The speech
ia'eFnor Hogg at Dallas has been
generally read here and fayorably
pfied on by men entertaining every
~ political view, and it Is freely
~ that the governor has taken
4faaced step in the interest Of demo-
sfnl'y, which If met in n spirit equal
pflIatoTy by the Clark men, will re-
= the restoration of harmony, and
y Asament of discord. The follow
expressions of the views of proml-
y uzens' representing both wings of
Ply on the situation, as obtained
1ost man:
4 carson, leading merchant and a
fupPofler of Judge Clark, said: 81
.fehocral and most earnestly desire
iiaFmohy restored 20 the party. Am
70 meet III Hoss people on half
tolnd Don't think the proposed
A. Governor Hu5s the proper one;
mueh prefer the plan for the resto.
~ peace as proposed by ex-Goy-
selahd. If Hogs, Clark, Baker and
4 were all ont OF the way, demo-
ou!I come together at once"
~ l. w. saith, wealthy planter
tenant and u Clark maa, said: II
4 10 % Know that Governor Hosg Will
s .ro enaHces OF restoring harmony
sarty are greatly improved by this
p,oy course. Am In favor Of mu.
%tg os ana the burial of past
,ina Don t care Who calls The
y a'n' 81 So lie is a good democrat and
I n Ss''aFe OF me party at heart"
Fen on the way to the town SopU sati,
h no not the lime 10 tolk now. VIM
Fl ao standing pat on ali that Gov,
| a,s says says In his great speech at
ia'esman-llke, ana his eovr. e' In ne
y Of peace viii commend him in Wv, ne
honest man througaons the ' coup 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

schulenburg. Texas, February Ain
Schulenburg and vicinity most OF the
Hogg men think Hosss speech the thing
for harmony. W. j. Hildebiand. who was
quite an ardent supporter Of Hogg during
the last campaign. thlnks the democracy
ought TO ignore both Aiatlock and Baker
and follow Wheeler's Cof Fort WORTH
plan OF harmouzing. Every Clark man OPP
poses Hogs plan for harmony, aad think
that Matlock and Baker both ought 70
step down and out. and let the democracy
IA mass select a chairman and let .. Il.
Holt call the convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

franklin. Texas, February A. nat see
d, Campbell Qiogg) says; $50 ~ speeeh,
very much m Governor zee snf6ciently
conservative to meet the appreciation o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
snti.ned nt san Pntrico.

San Patricio. Texas. February i.--Goyer-
nor HogB's speech has been me great
theme toward which all conversation In
evitably drifts since last Monday. The
Post man has interviewed many OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
., DapAsonviIIe for Hnrmonv

eorse,oe,.,I Texas, February 2-Th.
ey eyenin- . ~. circulated around ve"'
'llle and among The citizens Of Jsci,-
'"'e'slewed them in re easen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

IF THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH
BE sure and use that old and wen tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup,
for children teething III hoothes the
child, softens the gums allays all pain.
cures wind collie ana is the best remedy
for diarrhoea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

Call on the city collector and pay your
taxes FOR 1893 al once, 70 save costs and
interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

A Store that takes this for rule,
"a truth well learned In LIES hard SCHOOL,
That action based on Honor Bright,
The right thing done BECAUSE it's right,
Will bring it's just and sure reward
Win wealth, and more, good mems regard,
Lifo's greatest prizes, without doubt
And THAT'S WHAT WE'VE FOUND OUT.
The morning call., 1894-05-28

Colonel Alcott, the president OF the society, In
India she remarked that Americans ought 10
be proud OF him for his noble work, when at
first seemed impossible. There are great
many branches of the society scattered over
India. where the Countess ana MIS- besant
were received with the utmost hosrlIality-the
natives were so delighted that two women
should have come among them
Regarding HIndoO idols tn re exists false
impression among Christians. so she said. The
Hindoos do not worship idols, nor pray 70
them; they do absOlu ely nothing OF the kind.
Idols in India are USED only as an object Of
concentration of thought hat the Hindoo may
send up his thoughts and prayer TO the Supreme
Being.
IN prayer and religious meditation, and quite
frequently idols were looked upon TO help In
distractHg the mind from worldly affairs.
So successful was Mrs. Besant IL became
necessary to hold open-air meetings as no hall
was large enough TO accommodate the audi
ences Old men wOuiC weep as she told them
OF Inda's past glory and degradation in tile
present time. Yes. India is indeed a fallen
nation" said the Countess, degraded and van
quished."
India struck the keynoe of originality, pure
devotion and worship. She is The cradle of ali
religions; her greatness was caused by the
caste system as originally formed by the an-
cient spiritual men when ali men were brothers
and there was IN India a universal brother
hood. Under the new regime OF politics and
religion The HlndOOS have become atheists,
materialists, because they have been taught To
despise their old faith without being made TO
appreciate or respect the new. The TheOso-
phistS are forming schools in India and the
boys must lake an oath that they will be true
to their religion and their country, ami by that
means theosOphy has saved many from atheism.
The morning call., 1894-05-28

lures on the history OF religion, philosophy OF
religion and similar lines will be offered to the
students OF the university Some forty young
inn on Inc coast have sgnined their intrn-
ZION OF preparing for the Christian min
lstry IN the divinity school at Berke-
icy. Many OF these were intending 10 go
East Tor their theological course. Ii is
Tue intention TO erect $4,000 building, with
chdpel. lecture and reel aliOn rooms. close to
the university. Some $50. 600 endowment fund
iot saiaFles, ETC.. Is now In sight, after several
months canVasSlng. The college will be opened
neat september, although the building Will not
DC erected Tor another year. quarters being
rented Tor the first year. The Christian church
Vi berkeley VIII hold its services In the college
cndpel AFTER IL Is erected. Letters were written
10 ~ an tne pastors OF this denomination on the
aciuc coast during the early stages OF TINS
lnelr ministers should have the liberal culture
thdt only large university could furnish.
Mites.
Lookout Mountain Post and Relief Corps and
Lleutepant Gushing Camp, Sons Of Veterans.
atleuCeu IN body last evening the memorial
services at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Last Thursday evening Berkeley Lodge No.
~, l. y. y. f., gave public Installation OF its
0ncers before large number OF It's friends
ne new oincers are: Joseph ChapDie. y. G.:
j. w. Striker, treasurer; b Z. Bull, r. s. n. g.
The n. q. elected iD January mad resigned,
ana MIR. Chappie was elected IN his place. Mr..
ChIpple was one of the twelve charter men,
b-rs OF the Berkeley Lodge, and ever since Its
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thirty years-haS been its
treasurer.
The morning call., 1894-05-28

thee here from Sabbath to Sabbath and from
generation TO generation. even our children's
children may feel it to be indeed the house OF
COO and the gate or heaven. Amen"
Iue Bishop Is a middie-aged man OF splendid
physique, who Il renowned among his people
for his eloqurnce and scholarly attainments
He was for many years president Of Wilberforce
University In Ohio and was cOnsecraIed one of
the len Bishops of his denomination at Phlla-
delphia two years ago.
The text OF the sermon which preceded the
formal act OF dedication was taken from the
sermon on the mount. "A city that Is set upon
hil cannot be hid' It was dOctrnal ad
dress, in whirh the responsibilities of the
church were clearly SET forth. Its character
was established as purely spiritual, scriptural
and Independent OF ceremonies. Its du les
were 10 develop spirituality. TO impart strength
TO The morally weak, and, like The Catholic, TO
keep an open house where It's members could
at ali times seek ana obtain comfort and guild
ance.
The new edhce Is built on the ground on
which Grace Episcopal Church was erected in
1851. and the bell and organ used by the EpiS-
copalianS Will serve the wOTshIpers in the
Bethel. The building cost the congregation
$4,000 and Will seat 500 people.
The morning call., 1894-05-28
TEMPERANCE AT ST. PAUL's.
Sound Advice to Young Men on the
Evils of Drink.

st. PauFs Catholic Church, of which Rev. NJ
D. Connolly is pastor presented an encouraging
spectacle TO the advocates OF temperance last
evening. Every seat in the sacred edlfce was
filled and even standing-roO was at a pre-
MUM. The members of the recently organized
branch OF the League of the Cross OF the parish
were present in body. The choir, composed
of thirty-six boys and young men, occupied
places In the sanctuary. They were dressed in
red cassocks and white SUPPLIES, and added
greatly to the sOlemnity and impTessiveness of
the service by their splendid rendering of the
hymns and psalms. This choir, which has been
organized only few months, is one of the most
promising in the city.
The pulpit was occupied by the Rev. James
J. ferguson of MendOcinO, who delivered
most fOrcible and eloquent lecture on temper
aUce. He directed his remarks chiefly 10 the
yOun men, who formed the greater part of the
congregation. he gave them sound advice on
the formation OF character, warning them
against the dangers 10 which they are most
commonly exposed, especially against the habit
Of trealiDg. He declared this habit to be the
main cause OF the ruin OF those who fall by in
temperance. The reverend gentleman was
listened to throughout his entire discourse,
which lasted nearly an hour, with the most alb
sOrbmg attention. He evidently made strong
impression upon the entire congregation in
favor of temperance, many remaining after the
services 10 be enrolled as members OF the
branch.
The morning call., 1894-05-28
OFFERINGS OF THE FAITHFUL
Magnificent MOnstrance at YES
peTS.
SERVICES IN VARIOUS CHURCHES
Interesting Lecture on India and
acknowledgements Dis
Courseiat st. Pauis.

The magnificent frescOes of St Ignatius
Church sparkled with the reflection of
thousands OF lights last night The bril-
liant colo1s sciaullated with prismatic
variability, making a beautiful spectacle.
Thousands of candles on the main and side
altars gave a golden glow to that portion of
the church, enhancing the polychrOmatic
effect
The occasion of all this brilliancy was
the special celebration of vespers at which
benediction was given to the faithful with
the new costly mOnstranCe which has Occa-
stoned so much talk lately.
This monstrance has a peculiar history.
For years when the plate was passed
around in the Jesuit Church there has been
occasionally found a ring, bracelet or
breach contributed by some repentent sin
neT, or generous member of the cOngrega-
ton. Often times these articles of jewely
contained gems Of rare value. In the
course of time these contributions accu-
mulated to large extent and what puz-
zled the Jesuit Fathers was the question of
their disposition. After much consideration
ii was resolved to make a mOnstrance of
all these valuables. The jewels were
separated from tile gold, the metal was
melted. and both were sent TO Paris to
have the mOnStrance manufactured. In
the collection were about 1000 gems, and
most of these we're placed in the mon
STRANGE, which became, as it were, fretted
with golden fire.
Some weeks ago the monstrance arrived,
but it was not used until last night, when
Corpus Christi VespeIs were celebrated.
The display of the magnificent insignia
used in benediCtiOn was made the occasion
of special services.
Thousands Of people thrOnged the church
on Hayes street TO witness the services,
and hundreds were unable to gain admit
lance.
The chief feature of the services was a
procession from the altar around the main
Risles Of the church. After the usual Sum
day evening services the procession
started. 1t was headed by over fifty
ac0lyteS swinging Censer5 Following
them came members OF the fferent
sodalities connected with St. Ignatius
lighted candle. Behind them were all
the fathers Of the church, attired in
gorgeous vestments, leading the way for
the celebTant Of the VespeTs, Rev. Father
Ismoda, the superior Of the order, who
bore the precious mOnstTance claspsd in
both hands. The devout and white
haired priest who carried the sacred in
strnment was attjTed in yestments OF
white, embroidered with gold and studded
with gems. Over him was a paUoply car
lied by four members of the sodality.
The procession closed with number of
ladies bearing candles, reYresenting dlf-
ferent societies connected with the church
When the procession reached the main
altar second time, the celebrant at once
gave benedlctlOn, holding alOft the gor-
geously embeilIshed mOnstrance.
The morning call., 1894-05-28
PRESERVATION CONVENT.
Medals and Diplomas Awarded to
Successful Graduates

On the occasion OF the silver jubilee of the
Sacred Heart Presentation Convent last Thurs
day, which was celebrated with great eclat,
COLO medals and diplomas were awarded to the
following graduates:
Miss Lizzie Egan, Miss Kathleen Leahy Miss
May Robinson, Miss Lille Power. Miss Lizzie
Ryan, Miss Maggie Duffy, Miss Florence Pape
successful competitors for A gold medal for
general excellence, presented by Very Rev.
Father PTendergaSt: Miss Lizzie Egan, Miss
Lille Power. Miss Nellie Desmond Miss
Evylin DIady; winner, Miss Nellie Desmond.
Gold medal for Christian doctrine, presented
by Rev. Faith Kirby, awarded TO Miss Lille
Power. Silver medals for Christian doctrine,
presented by Rev. Father Kirby, awarded TO
Miss Josie COakley. Miss Nellie KeaTny, Miss
Alice StapletOD, Miss Nellie ROurke.
Silver meals for department awarded TO
Miss Josie Gateley; silver medal 70" music,
Miss Jessie Sullivan; silver medals t,- oainl-
lng-Mlss Annie Reidy, Miss Katie O'Lea.
Premiums for department awarded TO Miss
Fannie ouhill, Miss Mary Cannavan, Miss
EIinor Stevenson, Miss Julia Joyce Miss Katie
Baldwin, Miss Mary Dover; diligence Miss
Fannie Touhil. Miss Mary CanBavan, Miss
celia Foley, Miss Rose Wagner, Miss Maggie
Desmond; regular attendance - Miss LIZZIE
Egan. Miss Jessie Gallagher, Miss Tessie Sulli-
van Miss Celia Foley, Miss Nary Schuur. Miss
teresa Wren; highest credits - Miss Lille
POWER, Miss Fannie TOuhill: penmanship-
Miss Maggie Duffy, Miss Bell Mcdonald; eIO-
cution-MiSs Lille Power, Miss Marie Vanch-
rutte, Miss May Carter, Miss Teres McDer-
mott; fancy needlewOrk, Miss Annie Reidy;
pastel drawing, Miss Agnes Mccarthy; pencil
drawing, Miss Emma Leyeque.