davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10

corn, kept for seed. The air was redo,
lent of pcnnyroyal, mint and sweet
fern. Molly crossed the large, unfin-
ished room and stopped before a pile OF
ax-helves. They were of seasoned
hickory and showed careful workman.
ship. Dick had hewn them out during
some of the stormy winter days, in.
tending to sell them at his leisure. He
had shown not little pride in the sue
cess of his work, and had exhibited
them many times to admiring friends.
about as good job, guess, as those
hammers of Maydole that they cry up
So" he said sometimes, feeling that by
this unusual effort and accomplish
ment he had cancelled many short
comings
Poor Dick" said Molly to herself,
STOPPING to pick up one of the AK.
helves. Poor Dick! It's such IL pity
his mother hadn't taught him that mo
man liveth or dieth unto himself;' then
this lesson wouldn't have been needed
Maybe, though, this strain of selfish.
ness is something he takes from some
old ancestor, and such. traits are slow
in coming to the surface sometimes
But, there! I've no time to climb
genealogical trees. This is much more
like cutting one down. AS Parson
Tremalow would say: It's foreor-
dained' That's it, / guess, and not
SO difficult to understand, either. Dick
has certainly been free AGENT there
was nothing to keep him from cutting
the wood. I've been patient, too, till
he really makes capital of my pa.
thence, and expects me to manage
somehow I've cut the wood myself,
and even gone out into the woods
gathering sticks, like the poor
widow in the Bible. I've tried
giving HIM cold dinners, and he
only sullSs and goes off hunting.
Yes, it must be DONE" Molly
picked up the other ax-helves, and
ran downstairs and out to the wood
pile. No Dick in sight and time to be-
gin getting dinner. Far off in the
woods she could hear the sound of his
gun. One aX-helvc after another was
laid across the sawhorse and deftly
sawed into lengths suitable for the
stove, for experience had been an ex.
acting teacher.
When Dick and Abner, the hired
man, came into dinner they found it
all ready, smoking hot, upon the ta.
BILE
WELL" said Dick, ''Fm tired; such
a race as l had after that rabbit. and
! lost him, after ALL" He ate quickly,
and said, as he pushed back his chair:
you can harness, Abner; I've got
other things to see to- A moment
after Molly heard him climbing the
back stairs and creaking across the at.
tic floor. He came down in hurry,
finging open the door: ''Where's them
ax-helves? Strange l can't find any
thing where l leave it! I'm going to
take 'em to town this afternoon. Where
are they?'
Molly went to the stove. and, lifting
the cover, said calmly: Here are their
ashes"
| Dick looked at her for one moment
in a dazed, uncomprehending way;
then, as the truth flashed upon him,
his face grew white with wrath. He
turned and strobe out of the house,
slamming the door behind him till the
very windows ratified. If he had been
a club man, or of stratum lower than
| his own, he would have vented his an.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10

-Willie-''Aunty, what do they call
the man who hunts up the taxes?'
Aunt Sarah h--'Iaxidermist, NV course.
beca'se he skins everybody. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10

All affectation proceeds from the
snpposition OF possessing something
better than the rest of the world pos
sesses. Nobody is vain of possessing
two legs and two arms. becatsc that IL
the precise quantity OF either sort OF
limb which everybody possesses. sgd.
ncy Smith.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10

--Genuine. -Harry-"Do you believe
Miss Pinkley's complexion is the real
thing?" Kittie-"Well, it ought to w;
IT cost four dollars An ounce "-Detroit
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10
III.

That evening peculiar influence
pervaded the atmosphere of the Cope
land family, charging it like electric.
ity, ana. strange TO say, 1t could be
traced to Mr.. Copeland
Usually kind-hearted and cheerful,
these traits became marked by an in
tensity that was almost painful. His
good humor amounted TO such hilarity
that the house seemed too small to con-
taIA l..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10

when ] do not SEQ sIsarly an
Gilent--Olh Dial.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-10

sand dollars in Confederate money to
buy one-dollar greenback. -
All the great ancient literary char;
actors had their detractors. Socrates,
was called usurer by Cicero and a
pcdant by Athen@us; Plato was ac.
cused of envy, lying, avarice, robbery
and impiety; Aristotle was abused by
Diogenes, Laertius, Cicero and Plu-
tarch; Virgil was declared by Pliny
and Seneca to be destitute of inven-
tion; Horace abused Plautus and was
himself accused of stealing from the
Greek poets; all the ancient critics saw
that Pliny's Natural History is q
mess of foolish fables; Livy WAS CEN
sured by Dion and Paterculyx and
Plutarch wrote a whole book to DEM
onstratc the faults of Herodotus.
"A remarkable geological substance
found in Finland is stone WHICH fore
tells, by change in color, the proba-
BILE character of the weather In the
near futurc--a natural barometer
known by the name of semakuir, and
which is said to turn black shortly bs.
fore an approaching rain, while In fine
weather 1t Is mottled with spots OF
white. For long time. it appears,
this interesting phenomenon was mex
piicable but on an analysis of the
stone IL was shown to be a fossil mixed
with clay, and containing portion of
rock salt and inter- This fact being
known, the explanation OF the changes
became easy; the salt. absorbing the
moisture turns black when the conli.
tiohs are favorable for rain while the
drynesn Of the atmosphere must as nat
urally bring out the salt from the in
terior Of the stone in white spots or
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-20

A smart little boy calls himself COM
pas because he Is boxed 30 often.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-20

Mems Imported Clay Worsted Back
three Button Cuaway. $25 o.
Mems Sack Suit either Square Round Cut
Mems Black Cuaway Frock Suits Is 90
Mems Sack Suits Round Square Cut Observation-Disclosures.
Mems CheSiot Suits in coo-square Cut
Mems Chev'ot Suits in colorRound and
Mems Very Nice Cheviot sui-square Cut
Mems Gray Cheviot Suits sack,
Young Mems Suits, square cut
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-20
FOR FALL AND WINTER!
Mems and Bows Clothing
Cna4,n E.......l. q l.
Gents Furnishing Goods
WILD BE SOLD At
A GREAT REDUCTION.
WILL BE SOLD AT

Mems Suits made to at prices from $25 to $50
Mems Trousers made to order at prices from 81 $40
IN READY MADE CLOTHING MY PRICES WILL Be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

sai7er - ssusv Point ard Gea-ge ".
Sfca3-n ~ B9Ercria are ga the city.
Aiiss Adelaide Van Pelt 81 Is Farte.
1EiHs twn DAYS TIE cuess ~ Dr. and Mrs.
ruorrlae.
at ~ r. M1ntEcmegy % ShslhyylAe.
l cire W frum la PORE yesterday
800 QlhS ana returr@3 % his home Jas
1isi1 re wt coiae again ln a faN
"eths WITH parsy W investors
, Auglsuas % N&H1r5oa. Kan,
~ la most groll1eu; and s1ccsSs-
ri ne-c1auis 81 the sard9wsr S;ats-
.l~as Ne7lerlay ln overlooking Houston
4"t "AI So 81 Galveston tAts morning
Ar AN'-rt licc-rra ~ sheihvtIa Ind.
fr1Ay in Houston el route frocl
- Forte go bis h0sae AIR McCrca U.s.
la- tla1 leiIseel ulth south Texas
Ana ihe prospects cf This extremely prom
isHE sci.on.
Dr. ana M-s w. ~. earnest had A..
Iaase@ sl-t Ter Santa Ana Cal. TO-
eat n-i rtuln until the batter
i1sE 81 re- aeeG On account q a telg-
- aFsias ihsu Be- await she arrival of
Kansas 10 Calirnfrfs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value 10 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due 10 its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the rein sbing and truly
beneficial properties of 4 perfect lax.
atiye; eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being well informed, YOU will NOT
accept any substitute if offered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Important Meeting This Afternoon.
ConStitutIon to lie Discussed.

There VIII bc meeting this afternoon
uf the members OF the Associated CEAri-
ties 90 Houston. The Injecting wl bs
bella u the lgcrure room of the Young
Mems Car.sti1u association. and 1t D.
ursea -hnt sl .hose VINO are Interested
De tau NOV iENut -at4 De present gt this
mactn- i'2r 9nc retson the ATTENDANCE
a' iGe last mcetr. was small, but this
ls Euf posed fp Ut 8ue to- ihc fact That
proper notice had not been gwen
The meeting tlds arornoon IS a very
adopted and other matters preliminary
10 tat actual Work ot relief are 20 be con-
s.dcrCl.
ln speaking Of the method az anoralng
relief Yesterday judge ; $. Richarson,
city secretary, said THAT 'is IDEA was 90
establish soup house "ith such safe.
buns said be: "My plan is 10 secure
Sufficient space In the market place for
the establishment OF soup or eating
hoaSt Marfe i'r very snlah sum, say
p 's " gents, q nliu may 10y soup, a cup
1t cfta ESD some vegetables. ana ior ID
2r ~ cents more extended t'll OF hare
The dog would Doe DO GEN me food az the
vide themselves with ucEets, end when
hungry people applied 10 hem Tor relief
they could send them q the soup mouse
with tickets. pt course 1t would ha Iu The
discretion af Cvriy PERSON whether or not
ar applicant Yves worthy, uUI lu any case
D. could give tickets IL w0Gd be Very
made tn tEe AssOetN-sl Qualities: then
ihere should Doe some inquiry. Of course
10 hungry man should not be turned away.
but d. should be told that he is expected
% seek work and earn the money with
which t0 pay Tor his food a second ap-
llicaiiDn Ion "a ticket by the same person |
20 whether the applicant is willing 10 |
work. Ia this war he tramps would soon !
be weedet out Many people who earn /
modest wages would also be able 70 live /
o. frfsf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
CITY nREvITIEs.

~ lfhtng. editor u the Texas Anzst,..r
ness. ~
The condition q airs. Judge cray. WIN.
- AIEchen with paralysis, was rsgari-
q As somewhat improved yestersi..v
dr. j. Raphae manager OF tho f5o,,-
s,,l.,,,, ieat - ii2se, reports the hank
movement Tor January 81. 1881 AZ sI17 M
dr 4. = Woods OF Union, Iowa 4. 4,
me eity and has bought a hatslsoyne III. Is
: . ..5 lifiRAls where De win soon erect
Professor Edward Calhoun. a po,.a e,t
sognlsl arrived IN the city yesster1iay s,'d
VII Rrobably give an exhibition at Fg.n,a
ION HEIGHTS next Sunday
lsansford Chapter Order q the F.ag+e,-,
5t5at n ~ Iiisst p9nsgbt %hen several can.
'nsessst viii be disDoAea al
fnls eyenlng Mr. tnd Mrs. Cls,s,s
x9pnav Nlil Tender @ reception ana ,3s.,,,,
"a hoH9r ~ their daughter Afles KsT6s-
wniri. 't - '@ie social
The monthly report ~ CITY ppe4,.o.
1s.1.sgae ~ - January r. aho,eu fTt,.
RE- sssni plniding permits coating 81 a3s
- 80 improvements include both dv,a1
sngN AMI bualneeg houses
Key. ]. n. Ieniina. pastor ~ a., ~.
Bapsast church on JeHers3n ,f,ay-s IN. In
HteARa tonight az the Fifth Yarf tss,tt
49,. 49, eh1fch ard each following eveTi5,
WIZ sunday. All invited
Mr. ana Mrs, geaJrook sydnor zetr co.
~ neaa Monday eYNnlng a cgtiiitar H.
1Ynpr 81 FOUR 81 Horizons falrse, ~
ghEliseH Misses Katherine TlDfie. 80
1901 justine Franklin aud Lucy Morris
ionignt and tomorrow night ~. yo.,,..
ifH3pie uAinutic club win pr6d,,es ~
I12'lely irAula entitled, '.AInefir ~
lsttt.ssfa. ~ their ITaaaiion, c8rte,, ,gs,as
ststalf ana Jackson street FOR the be-sa,
= las 1Hnfell ~ the Annnnclation
lr iasnkin win deAYer 4 lau.hs,l. -.
s aeae ealusd, Laughing Cas-" m ~
. sstn 5seqlnf MiBslon tontF3t The a.
%llt Hih nave quite "a Number ar Ins,
III literary features Ia eonu.otit,, ~, 80
49, 49, ~ henyerel IN an abba aud ltf,r,,s,
,,,,s ~ lIAl ,s'ass FOR young men under a.
iitits9i!p9 ~ Professor Williams grtN XIV
sisttt tyn'shs AZ 3 o'ciock al fhs v.-s
- 49, christian association All n,s,, ~. NJ
.3t1sa'f ~ unite with this class ca,, a., ~
k tlh slspiqk. Arrangements .yiii IN ~, ~
~ uie business mons and b0va' cj t,...1f
~ sshlar monthly pubic maetfug q, ~.
1sssssfS tssa4Ae VIII be held fonftyht "a, :
49, st2ek ~ the haa 81 the Y0lIns ~,
sll91etleh asaeeattoh. ana a corTiiaI sr,, Z
t1.tsA ~ vi Interested hi pfartfesi sttlr
3sIthes y extended 70 attend ann ieiA1
lffta4nti ~ good music ana 81 ~ ~ sa-
organization e'iisa " this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
womnn.. AurIIlnrI Mnr,ine

respite TIE threatening look of tbe
wee ther yeatersay Afternoon a, I O'clock
mere Vas . g6Ddly asssmblage OF iaaicg
N $he auditorium AZ the YOU'VE. Afa,,s
S-liiH tltn association rooms 10 uSrYaf-t ~
otAsalzauon u the WOmaH'a NuxIiIary tn
erc t,sr.tiy1,, =, W. ana me Young ladies
Hnpiclpua beginning frey haVs 80 ~
tl4ily lundabie ctu5c ~
49,. taf mselln# vas called 10 or4cr by Mrs.
';ifH1le olson, temporary pteataert nrs
~; ~ hatnAWay acting a. e4cr4.fstrt
ne report OF Che COMMITTEE a. f.,,s,,
,.tla ~ ~ ,laha vas adopted aE ii
ward al rfpcti1H 81 perf1tl,sft f,,,...,ta & :
lNe ensuing term n one yeay &c d n
WIN ue iellowinF Jesuit
e III .,,5,,,,. iienhgsl, President; Mrs a.
burke, treasurer - =
yote e melon y Re r ,.37Sgeon q franks vas
Disco for the effleienf eeryiee-, rSrs ~
w, W. teeeae under ~ temporary 0ratnizs-
4 eammiitec being appointed on ,a.,,.
aI 81 ne phieefs-elect took their ree5eef,
Several snort addresses were made ~.
sugE@stions BY Mrs 81 .,es,t IN, isHnle
formation impaired IS she nresi9sl.a, ",
~, w heeiey League. Major George h. M.
On motion Mr. 4. 2. wspsbrourh 80,
SITS y. Gray we're apnoinfsd 1 IN an
iniiiee % engage mgsio ahd a1terf "a ~.
fgr ths public meeting ~ fbe KesIs,.
III ~ ghaesh e e h held ionigh, x
meeting adjourned. "a rceeny.1 eil +, ne
Hlhr sefsion Wt1nesdsy. February Il 3,
4 r. N. Q meet Thereafter evsry n ~ =, -
appointed, AHA hour
ms eiqHs + ranlhly growing ,bro,,,,,
~ re United states ana ALREADY ig 5s,a
NEARLY every State. ana iie issli9s 10
fuenro ~ pfomg;inE praeiie II 49, hi IN
a9a Nlllli,ns fallen humanity q csrtafsiy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
THE C0rars.
The Days work ia the District and
Guunty Courts

me bny's Work ia The District ant
Couhty Courts
OlTl D-sjrici Cegr.--lusee sam Il SRA
.iairs x Haues, clerk, D,
~ Dealy Mitchell IA Attendance.
celssie Aierisn g al VS. Jsmss Applsb,
e al. sei far Fet-aa-g H.
A. = Ae7Te rs F1auk Duvn. continue.
under rule fqi costs
'-HiifAn Ssrs ys. Houston watcrwors.
/ c1r'pAny. c1auguti generally
I CITY q Houston VS., w p Hanblen 81
al. acnunUcd ga-srally
Ky 1t Houston vs Enicn Compress
49, ieaFe granted 30 defendant e.
G.s,. 4, s. sai inswsT
~ o. Helti91 vs. .Aln Jargnan; judy
i--e-t ~ consent Tor SIS
10y Y Hnlsi7a 81 Mrs C ". Davis
Il 'sa' iar pi7in,iH b. default for
c.ty q Houston S. 8 L. Davidson.
'g3lnlea, fqt pls,atiC By default Tor S9e
i91isneat f9r Plaintiff ~ defallS Tor SIS %
+AlF cF Hpuetgu vE Van Duncan. 1uIr-
Rs1E ~ g.aiatlH By del4ull Tor y7sss.
lor pl2iutlf5 aT 4efapH Tor SO
ei Heus'an ~ "a and L. Biopp.
-FINeHt Tor plaintiff % default fog
'tiy q Houston SIS Mrs Z. Daniel.
lI4Eaeat t9r rHaH,in hy 1efalilt Tor So 50
" - p % F@ 10" DeHals tu1S-
msHt LOT plaintiff DO dFauit i5F E}4.tQ.
city 20 Houston ". Nary Daniels. tudE-
T1 iAr plaiaNn sor yI5s
Il;y % Aoasy1 sF. alis $ Keau; jgdg-
mf1t f57 peinNf fpT Ss4l 5l
t.t5F Qt Houston ys IT, q. Ciiue; dis
missed q Ila'nirs rost
City Of houston s. W vs.. Christian:
lis'ntsFaf q plaintiffs cost
lily pI EJuftno SO. Fat CorrIr1n. dis
rnissed Al plaintiffs cost.
e.lE q Houston W. J ~ Clarke: dis
missed as p@iarG's cost.
fsr1W -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

cily. "naF'on Is 10 the
DAY ~ II o'clock '''Ph Sesier-
Fred A. Brock and Ailss Net,ae Rroc,
o. ssaisfston are 10 the city seA
Mr a w Caldwell a vel known rea,
Iowa, II IN the city f'Ai's.
hF. ana Ms. Edward d. Hotise ~ A..
w are In the Q1ty, the guests ~ n, -
hrs Charles 8 House. ana
AiessFs. J. H. Bragg A. nudln. i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
The Prcndegast Ilenrlnr

chicago january Si-'rhe hearing Of
me motion for new trial In the case 81
i,Isnaersast' tho assassin Of Mayor Har-
Day owing 70 The illness OF counsei p-d 70
ItrEist paie and cmaciated. appeirsd ~
co9F1 Tor few mlnutes hut WAS c,,, ~
ana appeared unc1ncerned pu'et
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

him sanding IN front Of the station talk
INK 60 Captain Schlaclt said the wit
ness / saw him Rter-ahCut o'c3ock-
when we drank together % a Clark street
saloon. We went back 90 the station and
l sen CougAlin about 10 o'clock"
MhAicu stated Ihat he was with the de-
remnant on the Afternoon and evening OF
May y and May ~. thus contradict
Mrs. BOY, who had testified that Cough
in called az her house on each OF these
had bccn discharged from the police force
because he had testified Tor the defense
.n iae former trial, but had been rein
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
Yeslerany,n MnrrInrc.

feHierday morning susanna n. Bach
and Victor Beruar Toni we're united m
marriage IN me county court room by
County ludpo Tod
yt,lee n#anaer united m marriage at
rus ana Ar = II Wei8en
\ e,Es rdaI mQf'nlus az $40 O'Clock, IN
"a @plssA he A0nuuelaaan, Mise
etassls lhglhill ~ his city ana Mr.
James McealiQnsh 81 Trinity were unif@j
" marriase' The marriage was q q,ilet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.


'''- e's'=S ave Ior IVo years
/ Fo'''e'nen III S'N9ny get S2fl year.
/ Engravers In Rio can make SO a wool,
! The permanent army OF Italy has $50 =
/ o. men.
/ A boss mason 4, Ce,.,,- o,r 49,. ., nj,
! per week
Music tearbers In tys.,b,,-,. 49,, -...,., %,
cents an hour P'-'u 81
,l.,,,-..,.,
p, q, o.lsNsi'''Sh IN Jerusalem can make
,r,.
p, ls ~, h'I's Oh baVa'la mas salary Of
"'''-'''Y d year
y tallot IN Turkey II n skilled hand, can
Command S3sT per week.
Teachers in the Mexican public schools
are paid $50 to SO n month
A hide-splitter tn Persia can make In
busy seasons. 81 cents a dav.
Walters IN ,,r.i,-,. 10 49, H.. $3.50.
places. can make slT a month.
sc.itc,,,a, d, e..
selves we'll ,ai5 LII si-, 80 ''ie'l'-
's''
lenlale tack maker In France is fort
u',1'e II she can make NlH per week.
Freight haadlers on the Prussian rail-
foa'9 make an average OF % cents day.
Brazil has greater variety and luxuri
'-"'Ne 20 l''"iiN Ai4t NildN any tLutI country.
The Knanea orator in tbo sard,.,,o,
Islands. is the lerpasf active ,aI,,,,o w. ~
world. ''' '''e
,...u.,,-
there are 2o.774 newspapers and neriod,rsIs |
published in this country.
ON. y,.,, ., ,.s,..- IT,, -
tal,a nis,o =, In, ne, H'I siotes Is 70
trn the cIo,. s.,r, D'eA'u Voust PLASTER
tho nlaster 40, s,'e Eot aIiI Apply
edyes Of tho 80 INC U''"N-'ose'her
The ,ve,ch, - .,u,,,n .......,.,,-
IL, mined 20 "a ., 9os 81 us, ne"
,,,li,,r, ,,o,,,,9.. LIS - W. 10 ~ a
,.r. ,,t,Ias ~ 49, -, iiesH coined Sill
*, ,an, IN ~. 'i'''ieS weighs over
IN the districts Of Scotland under county
ponce jurisdiction there is one drink
In olt,, am, t',,.,.t 4,,,,5, t"e po'u,Sl' lot'
IN .s-,. "a, ~ ilts,. "i'e license
Va VIZ '''i'''D' ''''i's
me Strength OF ice Is known TO be very
5real thickness OF only one and u half
nehe9 WIN support mans weight.
@V"ty are saie ON -FOUR inches;an eighty
.our pound cannon on six inches, and
railway train on eighteen inches thick
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
WIG coughIln rrlnI.

Chicago, January sl.-ailehael whalen
police ofieer, tooiS The stand for the de.
TENSE IN the coughln trial today lie
testified that he saw coughMn al ire
East ehleago avenue police station AZ 4
o'clock on the night o. May 1, lie saw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
The Goyernor,, VA,

Governor Hogg arrived In the city yes.
fertiay evening for the purpose Of attend
ips The Dick Driving Camp ban ana VA.
The guest ~ MS ola friend Nai,r \,
l0osean. The g9yefn1r Is booking vJ",i
ana said ~ had cast aside an affairs ~
stare ~ lhe day % como down and be
Ras soft spot IN his heart FOR tbc nit
sqlaiers ana the Confederate Homo ~
Austin ia his special pride az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
Gymna.tie cIuh o,.-.,,,,,,

The fekwiek Gymnastic club was ~.
aanlzed last night IN the ciu,Js han +,
the Prince building There wer. 49,,
sixty members present apout
fne foll wins Officers were aleets.t.
M seiterf tti rtsasi wee President.
s@cretarg. Henry Goodman 'Hnefi
lsoaTd u DIRECTORS ia KAN. a /,
Ahs. 9tt9 MlNrr ten Baehr. p ~,
ee1I' j. ; heaaaty, Pred Kers,en, " ~ AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
DIED.

CHAMPAGNE at 1910 a. M. Feb.
ruary !, 1891 Nirgia NJ, Guerln, wife of
Henry Champagne
The friends of the family, also OF the
Wolkart' Guerin, MaillouN and Granger
families are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral at p, m, this day from the
residence, corner st, Emanuel and pros
ton.
New Orleans and Galveston papers
please copy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
DICK BOWLING BALL.
BRILLIANT SCENE LAST NIGHT Al
TURNER HALL
The BAH Formally Opened by Gov
crnor HoER and Miss Ella banks
Lambert Leading the Grand
h0rch-The supper.

-,.
turner Han was q scene OF regtlcu3srlt
beauty last r..hi II was the or-,,st,, ~
al, IA 7''' "i
m p'i TINE Confederate oal- given by
egt la1ies s-7 No.. -s,i.,., -.,,,,..,, ,.,
p-.b.... 7'''''''-' "''
Nsfe
The sSi ssa 5sr ny Il isily a i,i 9 3r
men.
4 thoussnd hearts nes, hnppny. -rl when
sot, ever Ie,ttsj io,s ~ 49, us. ,gt .,.,,,..
/ again,
''-''' ''' went merry as marriage bell
Indeed. it was a vision well worthy or
rhe poets .cu and a scene deserving tn,
---. V'- l'-t' @. me PAINTER brush The
evening ipi'c'-cs OF The ladies Hni the
t-irht uniforms of he military r,i-rJis.,
pr l'e Hieffs ~ lhe merry dance. with
background 81 trsh; naEs and co,crs and
I ErFccfli fe-tooas ~ cyrrgr44u. nluog,
forced one go eHc.aifn with rennysont
"tUlprH this scene
Inc stage which was occupied by Herb
} s. Lewis otCAestra. was decorated with
aya-~rae,, ~-1 30, .t.h,, stt. a., ,,..
l.,-...
'7' "' sue tNia'i SfAirs' J."
ne fEnt N7s "a picture - che immortal
{ Dick Bowling ana above ha. or Hon
1asrars7- NEE. 49,. . ~, - 80.
'' --" "t'@ F'''
sen "pFNs or welcome 10 me guests.
in different parts OF the hsu were to be I
sa.r be-rl.t, ,. ,...t. ...,., ..... ~, {
.,,.t..-- -
'N'''-e9 anu llV'okt4phs OF noted ana 4
brave men. hatHefags and relics ~ war.
over the entrance ~rar a handsome Uka-
-ls-ss 81 r.i.,t,,.-.-, r,a. ,,.
lsi'4'1 i'V"'ft >. LAMBERT OF
company r. Fourth Texas Infantry Hoods
.rHHHH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Dipioma.

Jules Hirsch corner Milan and Preston
telephone 2i3 Groceries. feed and country
produce; wholesale and retail dealer in
wood, four-foot and sawed and split.
also nave on hnnd a lot of oak chunks
Tor any size heater or fireplace, will sal
at low hgurc. 9e'