davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-06

NEAR relative of the late Jay Gould
has been sent to New York asylum for
the insane because he persisted in dis
posing of his property below its correct
value. Mr.. Jay Gould never disposed Of
any OF his own property-it required all
his time to dispose of other peoples
property. Hence it would seem that
1.-THE punishment to at the crime" pre-
walls in New York as well as in Japan.
One day at Saratoga, George Osgood and
Bill Travers were seated on the steps
of the United States hotel together,
when they saw Gould and Samuel III.
Barlow coming down the street together,
with their bands in their pockets and
both talking quite earnestly. Trsvers,
who suffered abominsbly, said:
"G-g-george, something's going to hap
pen. Here comes Jjay Gould and
S-s-sam Barlow, and they've b-b-hoth
got their h-h-hsnds in their own
p-p.pockstsl'
The herald., 1894-05-06

New YORK critics have discovered that
the young 'sassiety" poet, john Jacob
Astor, is what they are pleased to term
"a rank plsgiarist." Now if young
Astor has only used good judgment in
his plagisrisms and stolen from Shake
speare, Milton, Tennyson and Ambrose
Bierce, his works will be worth perusal,
more especially if one has not read the
works of the authors from whom he has
kleptoed his specimens Of verss'carpen-
tnriuo
The herald., 1894-05-06

British noblemsn unless he can come
over TO America and marry some rich
Yankee girl. The latest downfall re-
corded is that of the Hon. VVilllam
George Fitzclarence, son of the earl OF
Munster. He mas just gone through
bankruptcy, with liabilities at $500, and
HIS only assets was gold ring worth
so shillinge. His creditors accepted
about SO per cent of their claims and
signed him a release. His father allows
him, at the rate OF $75 month, which is
probably $75 more than he could earn
at an legitimate occu patton on earth.
The herald., 1894-05-06
-z7ss.ee=1z S,slaAS5glssgsc\ W -
0gfl1r III er1lI


A ROBBERS roost has been discovered
near Spring City. Mo. From the fact
that three riAes Of an obsolete pattern
were found in the cave, it is believed
that it was occupied last by John A.
Murrell, or some other enterprising high
wsyman who has not worked at his
trade in the past 80 years.
The herald., 1894-05-06

TIE name of the lady who has mar
ried Mr.. Willie Wilde (Mrs. Frank Les
lies divorced husband) is Miss Lees,
which leads a New York paper to say
that Willie has taken new Lees OF
married life. This fine spring weather
brings out an unusual number of candi-
dates for the presidency of the Sick Joke
The herald., 1894-05-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all Delinquent mail subs crioers
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for In advance.
j. p Fisher newspaper advertising agent,
FL Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is KEEP on hle in
his ONCE.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent s. p Palmer,
Rhinelander Building New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news staud. San Francisco for &c copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-05-06

where an appropriate building could be
erected. Our city Jail is affluent in every
feature that should not be found in such
an institution, lit is insecure. wrongly
ocated, crampsd for room, and pesti-
entity unwholesome.
The herald., 1894-05-06
The board then adjourned.

A lady at Tooleys. La, was very sick
with bilious collie when NJ. Q. Tisler, a
prominent merchant OF the town gave
her bottle of Chanberlain'a Oolic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. lie
SAYS she WAC we'll in 40 minutes after
taking the irst dose For sale by On y
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring streets, and
G. f. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-05-06

Now On-A Building Boom
In Order L Dow's Administered tract" See
this property AT once Call at or Office or take
Central or Maple.avsnue electric cars to Ada ms
street. Sale May 9Th.
The herald., 1894-05-06

For Throat Diseases, Sbughs, Ooids
only in 5oreS
The herald., 1894-05-06

The Oakland Enquirer, in speaking of
the boulevard to be constructed between
Los Angeles and Pasadena. sounds
keynote when it says Oakland wants
. little of that kind of enterprise in
these days. 1t ia the best kind OF rem
edy for hard times"
The herald., 1894-05-06

There is economy in some OF the fash
ions that have just reached their termi-
nation. The big sleeves, Tor instance,
had their use. as witness Santa Ana
lady, who has just cut up last years
dress and made frocks for her four little
girls out of lt-all from the sleeves.
The herald., 1894-05-06

That was cleverly said by the New
York World, when it declared that Cox"
eyism lie condition without theory.
1t is not often that presidential utter
ance ia 80 clevsrly paraphrased.
The herald., 1894-05-06

1t does not look as though this is going
to be such bad year for railroad work
after all. The Railway Age estimates
that about $4,000 miles of railway will
be built during the present year. Com
ing on the back of such financial de-
preston this ought to employ a large
amount of our unskilled labor and keep
down the growing spirit OF Ooxeyism.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-27
The Tea Road.

ke-gu. the halfway hating place on
the famous ten road between tho
Chinese border town TIA -chienlu and
the Thihetun capital. is the centre os
the ten trade, and, accordingly, the
residence Of numerous tea merchants
II has many Chinese inhabitants.
mandarin from Shining, AMI man
DARN from Lan-chav. II II tho
Chinese who chiefly bring the tcs
here, TO sell il to the Thibetan mer
chants, who forward il 10 Lhsssa- /.
The currency IN this trade il tho
Indian rupee, which, however, Is
often dispensed with. aud then the
tea is bar,ered by the Chinese foi
wool. hides aud furs, gold dust. mer.
curr, and other Thibetan products.
for importation into China The tea
{b,aaches as xell as leaves IL packed
IN pressed bricks. abons fourteen
inches long. ten wide. and four thick.
Eight of these ebri icks sYe sewn Ia .
.k,u, and yak carries two skins All
Ihibesans drink tea, They boil it,
branches and all. III water. with
little soda aad salt, aud beioY. drink
,n- sid butter. barrier -four. which
is called ,s.napa. aud dried nssi~o
cheese. The solii part os this' mix
sa.e. when merely mo,s:encd With .
.is.le liquid tea and made up into
.1-. oa..t. Is called ba, AID forms tho
s.1rle .ood 0. Thibe:
Tt. chic. nea, cons1-ed is mutton.
upon -hich the bl.cs tent people live.
Sheep arc cheap. LII the inserio. OF
sa> coan;.. they cos. from one rupee
TO .xo rupees For winter consunp-
ton, they are killed early IA tho cold
season. aai the mea. u frozsn. -
.saticusl Review.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-27
On. OF ?assias Queer Sects.

The Old Believers, or Men of the
Ancient Faith, are 4 Russian sect, 80
called because they cling tenaciously
to the old service books, the old YER
sions Of the Bible, the old hymn
book, the old prayer book and oil the
customs that were III vogue IN the
Russian church previous to the r.
forms effected by the Patriarch Sicon
in the seventeenth century. They use
the old Slavonic alphabet in their lit
ureical books; they make the sign OF
the cross IN u different manner u that
customary in the parent church. The
professions III their churches walk
from right to left instead of from lefs
10 right. as Neon ordered. They think
1t unlawful TO eat certain kinds Of food,
including hare AMI potatoes, and they
prove from the Old Testament that II
is unlawful to cut their boards They
never celebrate tho eucharist. and
only administer baptism at the az
proach Of death. Some Of them are
fanatics. aud delare all temporal and
civil government. . be antiChri.tian
teach the community OF goods, extol
suicide anil yoluntarilv burn them
selves alive rather than bc forced into
eonpliance with the rites AMI cere-
monies o. the National church. They
arc chiefly found among the peasants
and their poverty may be one Of the
causes OF their possessing no places o
public worship and meeting II each
Others houses instead. They were per
secuted uoie1 Peter / xho Lad iouo!:
.azes OF to.1. brs. bis successors. es
pe>.a!lv Casha-.ns II aad Ale,aa1e:
L. aionsed .a:!de- policy With .ae
hope o: winning them bae.- - :hs
Eastern c:urci. Brooklyn E4gI@.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-27

years have served 30 bring merchnnte
of towns and smaller cities to q realx
ing. sense of what bad roads mean.
Three years ago the merchants Of &C
Ohio city Of 30. 900 inhabitants lost or
account of muddy roads. in two weeks
ef the holiday season over 3lOo. OOe
of trade. Smaller cities and towns, os
course, suffered still more ip proper.
tion, being more directly dependent
upon the trade which the farmers sup
piled
Ihc quickest aud most Satisfactory.
and in fact the only sure way to 60
cure good public highways throughout
The country. in the opinion Of many,
is for the National Governmcet &c
step in AMI exercise its rightfnl An.
.hority. There exists in the connsvy
\ strong sentiment adverse to the ia
suing Of additional National bonds.
Can the roa.is he built without run
ming the Government into debt? BY
building a reasonable portion of tho
>oads each year until nll shall have
oeen constructed. and by apportion-
ing the expenses among tue Nation.
she States anil Territories, the coun-'
hes, aud possibly tho townships. il is
relieved it will bc found possible 70
secure TIC coveted good roads without
,.suing bonds. Twenty years would
he q reasonably short period for the
building of 1000. 900 miles of suit
sblc highways. This would require
she construction of $4,000 miles per
rear. Two hundred millions OF doliars
would be the annual expense. On tho
convenient snpposition that tho Ma
ton at large should bear one half and
that the States and Territories, togeth-
or with the counties and dtowns, should
bear the balance, tho General Govern
ment would be compelled to sppro-
priate annually slO0,000.0O0. This
would not represent very considcra-
BILE additional burden, for now three
fourths of that amount is expended by
the Postal Department on highways.
! OF the remaining s25, 200. 900 largo
share. say 80, 600. 600, could be wiped
ont by employing regular army forces
on the roads in those sections whero
their presence is required. As rule.
it may be said, no less than 5000
men, who now find army life irksome
! because OF its idle monotcny, -onld be-
| employed to good account on the high
ways. !
| The majority OF the State Govern
| ments, as we'll as the counties and
townships, IT is believed, could also
| provide for the expense which they
would be expected to bear that the tax
burden would not he greatly increased
during the period of construction.
Moreover, the expense could ne made
even less onerous by the employment
of the thousands Of criminals In each
commonwealth, and Mt the same time
remove from free labor an objection
able class Of competitors.-Ncw York
World. n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-27
WITH eyes that swan with tears IN the
noisy youths SIS they entered.
Tell me.' said he. (Which O,

noisy youths SIS they entered
Tell me- said he. (Which O:
you?'
He pointed t. his desk. upon which
stood an exquisite carving Of edelweiss
apparently growing from some rocks
piled skilfullv around it. In mo-
ment the whole troop clustered rounl
the master. Mouths fell open with
SURPRISE. eyes widened with intense
astonishment Monsieur Perrot looked
npon them benignantly.
''You we're not willing that the old
man s workshop should lose its re-
nown?" said he, his voice tremblin :;
with emotion. Let me embrace him
who has done this beautiful work :"
They hung their heads. "Not T.
not l. was haerd. until, abashed, all
skunk away to the benches.
Monsieur stood bewildered His
enraptured gaze seemed absorbed in
the perfection of the edelwe;ss At
length he turned to his pupils.
"Messieurs, said be, scathin !,
them with his glance, this is a work
of genius You are right. This is
nene Of yours.
He paused. His rowing, fiery glance
caught the radiant smile of jacques,
wlo stood breathless in the doorway,
leaning on his broom. A light broke
IL upon the mind of the old artist
scales fell from his eyes
"Jacques.' he cried. "You:"
We'll might the students be strucl
oumb with surprise, for the next in
slant SAW stupid jacques, the village
drudge. held close in the embrace oi
| the master.
'lou shall sweep no more, my SON.
nv son. cried Monsieur Perrot
brushing aside his tears of JOY. Their
| politely holding out the broom to the
vorkmen. he said:
<'Messieurs, for tho future this i'm
| plcment will be welded in turn by
one and another of you, TO-
Jacques.
He looked down on the lad with un
I sneak able tenderness
''You have saved the old mans nam
from dishonor. Henccrorth we shal
be as father and sou. Come! To In
| terlakcn!"
He released the bewildeIed lad from
| his embrace, and carefully took III
! the precious WORK of art Monsieur
Perrot held it out we'll i'll view of tn
open mouthed pupils
"Messieurs. adicu." said he, bowiu
derisivcly in their directions
Then laying one arm K 'nnd tin
bent shoulders of the village drudge
he bore Jacques away to the world be
yond the valley. where fame an
| fortune awaited his genius. : YoutH
| Companion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-27
1Hr TirC1H- OF THE HEART.

= - >. l'LFN f1f+ - r. n Il AZ
Tho ioarf -oare III, Ike a bird
From. ncet ~ rar"
~ u,.-'o lars"r 4Sy,
Tor. aDftcr air
No~.ye cal ,leasflr" IFS fight
M ua na4d ~ tam
= J. mounts ID tcan'y aud i9 I,
H. ,1epa and flame
rimu -" -hehx" ii Tims
'fh"r" IS n,tle iik" this
T br h"nr' so4rs lp lis" brl
~ the str~;ke ri bliss
III" h"nrf -onrs ~ like bir.
But ''s wings soon tire
Tu' Igh u rapture and snnr,
The loud and tho Are
H. lone the iooS o, king
~ ;psIaye. its birth,
Thvpoor, t,r"i impotent thin,
,lnh bark ~ the earth
-lrN IA" mother spreads her lap
Md sh" lulls it's pain
''ph. tbou wAo .il,ii"d for the san,
Ar 'irpu trine again
-D"rLit"ad GoOiale, III Indepanlent
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-27

,Z :tullcniy before hlm.
JACQUES was the village drudge.
The lnnny SINS his parents toward the
community we're freely visited on tho
son, who remembered nothing IN llfo
iut hnrd words, nvcrtcd looks and
l,inus. Avcrted looks, for amongst
.,tb,r evils descending to him rom his
lorcfnthcre Was the horrible goltrc,
which made the lad an object OF loath
ing To strangers.
.TncQuce wns death in life. His heart
ilnl seldom heat to the spring of Joy.
II. wore an expression Of misery, es-
pcciaIlv irritating 10 the artistic eye
Of Monsieur Perrot
Poor abused dogs nnd mules, had
sh> been abl, to speak, might have
prnlsed tho delicate touch of tho boy :
hnnls, and his Kindness to their
in'hprv. Their hrowbcatcn benofnrtor
wns scarcely NOR capable Of express,
ing his unhnrpIne,s than they.
DAY hv day his life WAS the same
dull round He rose early, hu1dled
on his rags, anil set forth to his duties
at tho workshop Of Monsieur Perrot
This establishment, IN which Monsieur
E~rrot presided nser IL large number
o' apprentices and pul Ills engaged IN
,hc nrt OF ,nrvinc. stool On tie ont
skirts Of the Village The style. the
'm'Sh Of every s"rt per lifted TO
leave Tins workshop had rendered
Monsieur ferYot famous. and the pro-
,rlctor of the lar ,r>t shop III Inter
lahen euppl.d tn" connoisseurs
amongst lns patrons from til" wealth
Of artistic designs hrou. I, him
twlc. q ycarhv the old art,
Besides fheeve.pin2 and dustlns OF
illc Workshop. Jacques wns expo tel u
saw wood, attend 1, the fires anl lie ri
tn, beck and ,.all If MI the vJrkmcl'
a. well n al monsieur, whose empel
wae ever of III" mos lrascihle In the
hoy : odd moments Of leisure le was
ptrmittel 10 listen t. Monsieur Per
rot General instructions, and other,
wi>, learn A. much about carving rs
IL could ftom the use OF castawny
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-27

Ii TINT Won are !!
Wrote Ii Il hc.
ing tannibal !!
Sluth -
I Monsieur Per.
' rot paused, re-
J iectlng t h n I
wrath was wasted
Jacques, standing
IN this stupid
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-27

Z .tullcniy before him.
Jacurics was he village drudge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

II-"-IIUU, -IT.I-. I'".N.IIv u IT---- -----,-
sl Inc. In called sss',m 80. ooun-
u.s. 49, 81 ~ Aaa'7r 81
+ ,sfnae "'' ""7 ''S@'' '''i' lAe city ON
,rb. r,',r,,,., ~, ,,,,.....
rq ,..,''r'',,..-. ''.'5 "'.e''i'S was for the
To his and ,bo ,,,y,,,',., .H Ntti lines, and
passed. '''1 '''''" '''s resolutions were
E5 :. ,.,.,,,.-,
,5, az. - 7 r,,, ny IhH cry council OF
civ s5,9 n .'',Sli''g' l'4y me wards Of NE
cons u, ~ f,,f I.,H iei4'1h unchanged eN-
Tb,t mi mo ,,rr ,',s .,eu,.ra' VIZ:
Inv an ar ,,,v .e't'oIy 'ahen INTO the city
a"H pouIlIeu as Ionpws' Beginning al
,'9 .t'' .he19s corner % the present coipor-
c1r ,,., 'i,o,, , morn ''0 Varas to a stake
r,c, and Jo'' st1o, 'en , east ''O varas to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23
TEXAS TOWN TOPICS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED NY THE
POST CORRESPONDENTS.
In nm Alteration Conductor Mass Is
Stabbed by Dr. Thornton at Hemp
stead - An old Negro Robbed
Of Five Hundred Dollars.

HrMPsTEAp. February Pr. Penn
Thorn'9n and Conductor Tony Mass. two
ptomlnen; citizens Of this city had Sc
rioas dlIlcmy ne6r the telegraph office
this evening and both were considerably
injured. Mass was stabbed i've times with
an ordinary pocketknife near the shoulders
ana hip. not seriously, however. It j.
thought. unless one Of the wounds near
the hip d.d penetrate further than Or.
Clarke, the attending physician. now be-
lleves. Thornton was hit on the side OF
the head with a piece OF iron and eonsid-
erably bruised ZIP. The fsht Is the OUT
come OF law suit which not long ago
was brought by Mass against Thornton.
The suit was decided In favor OF Thornton
and appealed by Mass. Bad blood was thus
created and the parties went at each other
at first opportunity. Bo:h men are goed.
qulst citizens and the report Of the meet
ing created quite a sensation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23
TEXAS WEATHER NOTES,

T'valde Tavse U,,,.. no
tremSI,, .,r5 ' n February 22,-An ex-
W.. ''''' Is Dio"lhg'
I ana April is certain, making a bad 1,to
( planting season.
Nelasco, Texas, February 2g.-s,ow oo,,,
ram since Yesterday morning and weather
sun threatening.
Cuero, Texas February 90 -rbo 90,
freeze Of the season came Iast NJ, ,Ie secona
it is still very cold. "'7"'' ana
LaGranra ,ro,,a
weather Here ,s he e,'S nepruary 22'-The
rain with it. 'N' "fe OF
Rockport. Texas ls.,,,,,a,... o.,
fairly good rain an 1uag uitS We had
night ana Wednesday msrpi ,,'' = US ,.,l;,
"N Az" II is no" quite cold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

with s soms Is Wen cover, J,
but extremely 'ii,''[ eois 4 i.
I'm, D. nard hitter, s''a9 "
on freezing now an ,1s' nigst n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

TYAi<DE. February &.-In the c,,,,,,.,
court yefcriay G,e;aHo Eraeaues 49,
70 Drufally murdered another Msvtrs-
about ez months ago. was trleI far
macy. The jury were out only IN, ,,'1
utes' plt i'an1 Pc "as sane The issue
of hls sanity hed been ralstd hy bis AZ
terueyd in the aistrct court repenfi, al.
Judge Eugene Archer had decided N.
nat af sufficiently sound miud 10 he 49,
On trlal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

NElAScO, February n-ar ers+-s-.-
;4on Of Surf Side beach. below gesacs
near tie location aoiegted b. ne pyysr--
snent for tie S5J3D nlne.y-Hvs fs5f t.r-
iron lighthouse shows raj .hs grs,.s, ~
rows Of salt eAdsfs plagte8 tae-s sf,5st
tHo years ago have caused drifting fazas
raised the beach from eighteen ~ tslrt.,
INCHES, though The trees ana yet email
most Of them being from cuttings.
Ten or fifteen thousand more essarr
VIII be planted IN that Vicinity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23
WEATHER AND CROPS.
THE CONDITION or THE WEATHER
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Precipitation, sunshine and Temper
aturc of the Past Weeh Cool
weather Affects the vegetable
Crop 500 General Conditions.

Galveston, Texas, February g2.--Unlted
States department of agriculture weather
bureau, weather crop bulletin of Tue Texas
Weather service, for the week ending
Thursday, February %. 1881:
Precipitation-The precipitation during
the past week has been very snan over
the northern and central portions OF the
state. while along the immediate coast
good rains occurred toward the latter part
of the week. The rainfall on an average
Tor the week ranged from about 80 Of an
inch to 90 inch above the normal over
the coast district and the extreme south
cru portion OF East Texas, while over the
other portions OF the state there has beeu
u general deficiency in precipitation rang
.ns from so of an inch to 100 inch Wiz
me greatest over Central Texas.
Suashine-Stratus and cumulo stratus
clouds have prevailed over East Texas
and the coast district, which has had a
tendency TO reduce the amount of sum
shine considerably below the average over
these sections, while over the other por-
jiuns OF the state 1t has been about the
normal or s.gnuy above. The greatest
amount OF sunshine during the week was
over The central and western portions OF
North Texas.
TemperaWre-The week opened with the
temperature ranging generally from to
10 degrees below tao daily average. Tne
irWu"etu.- rose slowly uutl about the
middle of the week when it ranged from
10 u degrees above the normal over
North. Central and West Texas ana from
90 10 degrees above over East and South
west Ig"as and the coast district. a
uortlar reached the state on the Goth and
the temperature fell over North ana Cen
ral Texas until il ranged from 10 10 Is
degrees below the average. The week
closes with the temperature ranging gem
orally from 10 to T. degrees below the nor
mal over the greater portion OF the State,
with the greatest deficiency over the coast
district. The highest temperature at the
several stations during the week has
ranzei from 81 degrees over North Texas
10 70 degrees over the coast district and
the lowest has ranged from degrees over
the Panhandle to 43 degrees oyer the east
ern portion Of the coast district.
Crops-uat sowing Is advanced very well
over the north and central portions of the
for that purpose.
Young oats which were up before the
freezing weather over the northern. nor
ton of the State was killed and the far
mers in some localities are blowing them
under and preparing their land for other
crops.
The wheat over the northern portion Of
the state has not got as rich a color as
il nau before the recent cold weather.
but as a general rule throughout the state
1T !S doing very well,
Farmers generally have their ground
ready for planting corn and IS soon as
me weather will admit they win com
mence planting over the northern portion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

QuINIANA, February 22-CgIgral n
X. Brown Texas veteran, hero n two
wars and an honored citizen az Olirfay,
is Ia critical condition. What gIfb 90.
Ger m his throat and other ailments fl,Ia
gallant old soldier viii have a hard batlls
Tor life.
Mr.. A. Metcalf who dIed al his home
mere yesterday with what hls phyaicisna
suppose to be hydrophobla, was buried bere
today. He leaves a helpless family. Hurb
sympathy Is felt for them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

Friday night and at u,ls ~,
afternoon Manager Gers & h
benefit to tho Galveston Ftesls,
association fund. THE ST. M \
be the attraction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

UNA, February 2O.-Mr. and Mrs "
w. Williams. an aged couple living near
here, by strange coincidence met WIN
accidents yesterday he falling ont ar 4
wagon and being run over. The ola lady
was chopping some wood when a piece
Of the wood struck her 10 the face ana
eyes. Both received painful injuries.