davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18

master was in the usual place, she
broke into a gentle, satisfied trot.
The lake was in view, and the air
grew more invigorating. As they
neared the waters edge the sun burst
forth and poured down on the CLASSY
surface a shower of diamonds.
Tiny waves curled up on the segment
of beach and a soft breeze stirred the
little ringlets under Angienett S straw
bonnet, which had been trimm ed by
the village milliner only the day be-
fore. go long, Jenny" said Daniel
"She don't care much for what | say"
he added, looking across the water to
the dark old mountain beyond.
That's cause you're gentle with
her, Daniel. | guess you never abused
dumb animal"
mo, l couldn't do that" Then,
after a pause: Il alwuz thought, An
gle, that somehow I'd ought to a bin
merried. eff I'd found anybody that
would a cared about me. But | s'pose
it's too late to be thinllin' o that now"
you amt sixty yit, Daniel"
"No, but I'm close onto it. Go long,
Jenny"
"You amt called me Angie before
sence the day | told you I'd sent you
my ambrotype. | never knew whether
you got it, Daniel"
"Wa'al, couldn't seem to make up
my mind to say anything about it, but
it's rolled up in a little silk handller-
chief | meant to assent We for a we'd
din present. My courage kind o give
out, so We never he'd it. Go long,
Jenny"
couldn't hev it now?"
do you want it, Angie?"
No answer came. Daniel looked
from out the tail of his eye at the
round cheek with its pink tinge and
saw two generous tears pouring down.
whoa, Jenny. | don't knows you'd
do it, Angie, but-can't We come back
n live with us III the old house after
we've bin home n seen the folks?
Hannah, she would be dreadful pleased
eff we would-to be her sister, We know,
Angie"
Il was jest thinkin' o that, Daniel
didn't know how she'd take it,
A robin teetered along and with
glad chirrup circled up in the air. like
Richters lark, with loud day in his
throat"
THE birds ii all be goin' now before
long, Cousin Angie"
"We1l see 'em together next year,
please God" said Angienette.
go long, Jenny" said Daniel Mar
! stin. Boston Transcript
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18
THE HANDY BICYCLE.
There Are Cases in Which 1t Does Not Fiji
the Bill.


The bicycle remarked the drum
mer for big cycle works in Boston,
lis great institution, and will super
sede the horse in many instances, but
not in all. 4 case in point came under
my notice recently. l was in Blue
Grass, KY. where the roads are superb,
and in the course of my visits to agents
| ran across a farmer who lived about
five miles from town, and got to talk
ing to him on the subject. He was
rather progressive, and conceded that
the bicycle possessed many advantages
over the horse. 1t saved feed, toll. care,
shoeing and lot more things, and was
good deal speedier.
"'Why. then, said l, don't you get
bicycle?'
We'll. there's only one thing tina
prevents me. he said. with an apollo
getic grin. when man comes to town
ON Saturday and starts home in the
evening just corned up enough not to
know the way, his horse will take him
back to his family in fairly good shape,
but the bicycle amt made that can do
II, and I'm a man that goes to town on
Saturdays
"Of course" concluded the drummer,
"after that had mighty little show for
an argument. Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18

Some say them kind of eyes is stronger
n others. l don't know. Why, you
amt feelin' like an old woman vet,
are YEP
Trouble makes folks feel old,
Angienette. We lost COW in the
spring. n our chickens amt done well
th!S summer. Five died, ar more; we'd
ought to hev fifty, eff they-i done well. ;"
We've got some beauties left" said
Daniel, IN the man that keeps the
hotel down by the lake says he'll take
all we can spare, n give a cent a pound
more'n anybody else will. The moneys
all Hannah's, though. l don't want
none of it. She works hard enough
runnin' after EN-"
He did not say that good share of
the running after was done by himself,
save on the few occasions when he
CHANGED to be from home.
The second week in September had
come, and Cousin Angienette's visit
was almost over. She was to leave the
next day but one.
81 wish you'd ride up to the lake
with me tomorrow mornin'," said
Daniel. I'm goin' to see about a
shoat. Sim Perkins has got a terrible
nice one, n | want to hcv it eff he
don't charge too much.
II hadn't ought ter leave Hannah;
she's got the bread to bake n the
kitchen floor to wash, n l don't know
what else"
You go right long" said Hannah,
in what was for her very CHEEKY
tone. There amt any more work
than what | kin do well enough.
You've helped me so much sense
you've been here that feel more like
what | used to be than | have this ten
year. l declare fort, Angienette,
l'd got to be so down-hearted | didn't
seem to be one thing nor annuther.
thought | wanted somethin', n I be-
ieve in my heart twas you l wanted
all the time: n Daniel, he amt been
so chirked up don't know when"
Il s'pose you want to start early,
Daniel, said his cousin.
II was calkilatin' eff we could hev
might get off about half-past six,
while it's cool; we're goin' to hev a
hot day, jedgin' from the signs. The
sun set aW full red tonight"
A thin mist lowered over the earth,
and the grass was heavy with dew.
The air. already autumnal. encircled
the mountain tops with ashen wells,
softening the tints and blurring the
outlines. The old wagon, with it's
worn buffalo covering hanging over
the back of the seat, was drawn by
Daniel Martins twenty-year-old mare.
She logged along with the reins dang
ling more loosely over her neck than
ever. if could bl-; and the little fire.
quent jerk was missing this morning.
The wisdom of this laXity in discipline
was apparently questioned, for the
conscientious animal at length stopped
short and turned her head to look at
the couple behind, Seeing that her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18

MAY" said her husband, as they
prepared to go out calling, ''do you
really mean to use those phonetic Wis
iting cards, with your name spelled
Mae Kathryn Alys smith," Il GER
tainly do. replied Mrs. May Catharine
Alice Smith. Very well, then, said
her husband, firmly. 81 am with you.
And he politely handed her a card very
neatly inscribed. "Jorje Phrederyc AL
bvrt Smith. ANSWERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18
Very Much Taken.

The crowd at the fair We're going tc
have their pictures taken in a group as
a souvenir. and the pretty girl, who
had been making eyes at the tall young
man. smiled up at him and said softly:
II want to be taken with YOU
He looked down into her eyes inef'
fably.
ii am already taken with you" he
murmured. and she liked to have had {
compton fit right there. - Detroit
Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18

CHATTER III.
"Evangeline! Evangeliner"

IHATTEK III.
"Evangeline! Evangeline"'
1t was her mothers voice calling her
in the morning.
"Evangeline! Get up! You told me
to call you up at seven, and it's Secen-
thirty"
Evangeline turned uneasily in her
slumber. The spoken numbers had
dimly reached the innermost rccesses
of her brain.
Her ripe lips moved.
Busy now" she murmured mechanic
ally. Call EN- up again. Chicago
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18

He-What is he going to do after he
graduates?
She-Wouldn't it be more appropriate
to ask Whom is he going TO do?"-
Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18

A MATTER of Doubt.-"Maria," he said
thoughtfully, 81 want to ask you some
thing" What is it," DO you think that
you'll ever have a votel" 81 do, assuredly"
'If you get one, and l run for Office, will
you cast it for NEE She was thoughtful for
some time; then she said: Hiram, can't
say yet Not till our debating society has
passed on the question whether a woman's
first duty is to her tireside or to her coun-
try. "-Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18

Mrs. Sloebill-How is it your milk is
so bad? I'm sure you adulterate it.
MilSman-We1, you see, ma'am,
there are so many people who don't
pay for it that Pm obliged to chalk it
up sometimes-N. y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18
THE FORCE OF HABIT.
She Thought She Was Talking to TeIe-
phone Customer.

Evangeline O'Glary came home from
the ball wearied and distract. Prior to
the ball she had been working all day
in the telephone Office. Despite the
fatigue and WEAKNESS which crushed
her however. she felt it would be i'm
possible to sleep with the memory of
Archibald Rooney's manly voice ring
ing in her ears She had been beauti-
full that night, she knew, but Archi-
bald had been cold and distant, save
for one word of formal greeting in his
resonant, baritone tones. Restlessly
she thought it over while tossing sadly
upon her couch and gazing through
the damask curtains ont upon the pallid,
gibbous moon.
He loves another she murmured in
an ecstasy of pain. Even though
have ever Disseminated in his favor
when any one calls up central for his
number"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18

Worn out with fatigue and sorrow
and needless Of the fact thai she must
be at the downtown telephone ex-
change at eight in the morning, Evan
geline did not fall asleep until the
onyx and ovoid ormulu clock on the
mantel told the hour of three.
Then She Slent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10

Velasco Texas. January 0.-The British
steamship TyIuck arrived last night At
VelascO TO take Houston manufactured
The British steamship Tripod win ar
rive tomorrow or the day after to take
a similar cargo. The TrpoH viii be the
taken Texas freight Ia foreign ports from
Volasco since deep wntcr has been obtain
ed al tho mouth Of the f}rnaos The value
Of their clrgoes ranged from f1hDo TO
$4,000 each
The New England 7chooner Norton, now
diachnrgInE Mt Chambers elevator - the
seventy-nfth weasel of the Kind 10 bring
cargocs of coal. harhed wire, railroad
iron cement. granite and sundrlef rang
Ing from 900 10 1910 tons each TO Nelasco
during the same length OF time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Port of Galveston, January o.
Arrived.
Steamship Cactus, Hogan, Pensacola,
Cleared,
Steamship Nueces Risk. New York.
Sailed.
Steamship Hanawha, Forbes, Mobile.
In Port
Steamships
Steamship Acme Gibson In stream.
Steamship Slnthavon, burden, outside
Steamship Maria CSpanJ Arrospe. pier
Steamship Ramon de Larrinago, Echcr-
Vorria, IN stream.
StcsInship Oraca Clrado. outside.
Steamship Falshaw, Parnell, pier II.
Steamship ADMINISTER, pier II,
Steamship Wallachla, Meters. pier ID.
Steamship Camrose Seward. pier -,
Steamship Somerhlil, Riddoch pier ~.
Steamship Palmas, Purcell pier H.
Steamship Pauliua, Purcell pier
Banks and Schooners-
Barkentinc Cosmos, Davis. In stream.
Barlte President Olsen. in stream.
Schooner Edward w, Smith. Crumer,
pSScb5oner Rebocca Goddard. pier -.
Schooner Albertine Adoue. Harris. pier
Schooner Larry Chadwick Clark, pier 49,.
Schooner Belle O'Nell. Dunton, pier --.
Schooner Napoleon Boughtou, stiles.
pier 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10

New orleans. La. January 0.-No clear
ancgs yesterday.
Arrived yesterday:
Limon, Costa Ricn, to J. l.. Phipps q Co,
Steamship Excelsior. Byrne, from New
York January 3 TO Southern Pacific COM
pany.
llrp steamship Ganges roherts, from
Dundee December II. In ballast, to Chas.
Stoddard q Co.
Brit steamship Drumm 1nd Mun1ie. IRON
HaVre December 10 via Dartmouth. In
ballast, TO Ross Howe & Morrow.
Brit steamship hthelhurger, Winder,
from Cardiff November - via st, Lucin,
in ballast to- Chas +, Orthweln & Sons.
Brit steamship VIM Clin Fost from
Liverpool November - VIA Barbados etc
TO NJ j Snnders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10
DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USE
s Al O. 10

COFFEE Peaberry, 2294c; Cordova,
@ls4ei ithey lNo, --Aei choiee NO, -lhv,
lar ldo, &ViAc, so0d xiv, lesaci eOinhvh
MO, ic3acs LatcninS ltio, lSG.
F0ttllLl1nlta--lsat guano, ~ per ton
from warehouse,
FLOuli--llual Wave, S4.0o; kaiser Aus.
1uE, $4,uV, sea Fury, second roller patent,
5000 SEA Nympn, extra toner fancy,
$J,ou, SEA Jewel, extra roller choice, SSlv,
sea Pearl roller family, S2.VJ, Pumptt-
nickel, $3.50, g.utlne 500; above Tor car
lots, less tnau car iues 21o per barrel nigh
tli special Races for Interior snipmentB.
GRAIN AND HAY--Cur lots. Dealers
ehdtGe from store 0dlOc more per 400
pounus ON BRAN 2gSc per bushei ON oats
ana corn, Iran. uvc per loo lbs; oats, 80
Uoee per bushel; corn. 4SUjUc per busnci;
chopped corn, noe per LOU pounds: cotton
seSu meal, 80 per ton, timothy nay, $1,000
q l0oV Der ton, millct hay, Si4qlo per tom
seed hulls, 50 per ton.
lllDES-rhe range in values Is as fol-
lows! Dry INIT selected Usge, dry hint as
hAMs-lU,sVIV&
LARD-Rehned. tierces, 6h9Te; leaf pll
MOLAssEs-C Centrifugal. fair, 1792oe.
prime, 22I2Jci choice, a6d27c, open ket-
TIC, l1r, Sl432c; prime, soc.
ltAlSlNS-CalifOrnil M. boxes. $l,ISu
zoo; California i. L., boxes S200a2.25;
quart boxes, Uo1f5c, AS to brand and quail
.RlcE--Heod, 5cj choice, 4Aci prime.
SALI-LiVerpool IN tul supply; demand
FAIR; coarse soc; fine Sl,l6 per sack In
carload lots; Louisiana coarse, soc; hne,
,-tirnulated 4a.e: coufestioucrs
a, 4'ic; cubes, ihsc, powdered 4gsc fancy
yellow CHARMED, &Aci choice yellow clprl-
fed 5l4c plantation whites, 4sc,
COTTON SEEp-F. O. -, $40 per ton,
Produce.
EGGS Per dozen. llVl5c.
BUHHER-Western, nc; fresh Texas
country. IihIalt. Jersey creamery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10

49, ,,,r,rv o.-our stock mar
~ fp'N dull and variable. There
noe ..es in the forenoon with
- -. business was light and re
= active on the bull side of the
r.sssd their belief that the
nj =, tbe treasury will wait q
lime for congress to authorize
M y, bonds at a lower rate of
mn, II prompt action IS not
an ,bsn proceed to issue bonds
AID law. such an action is dis
III an important bun factor
y IN, g CO. traded both ways
& .or,v In the day but later
t, heavily. The advance was
~ information that the re-
w rre,ented at the annual meet
--ly will show net earnings Of
ona s,r,ne the past year. leaving
~ ,.ooOD after paying y per
I, ,se common and q per cent on
,referred stock
p'sss ~ raiders and the broker that
- a, western Union early from
.,,.r were heavy sellers Of the
M locks IN the last hour their sales
- lowest prices of the day The
70 accompuuiel' by reports that
earnings 10 be published tomor-
4, III show a decrease OF &o'o9o and the
~ statement Of December $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10

Until Februnryi. 1894. the manage
mont have made arrangements TO give
FREE with every yearly RENEWAL
OR NEW SUBSCRIBER. RoPP's
COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR. II
the order ls accompanied by the cou-
pom printed below. This book Is IN
valuable to every farmer. merchant.
etookman. contractor. laborer. me-
ohanio. school child and housewife. In
fact II 10 truly book for everybody
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10

has Just ise,,.1u ~ 9.-Secretary Hes
actual dsli,,",i itatement showing
sas for M 49, from the State OF
81 DecerDbor m1nths of this sea-
Jos for do ss 81 li3I6s against
the net 6.S5a '.e Tune last year, MAX
pics az Te,.r ~ bales, The de-
b. norfb y 20 points, on the Nississlppi
+ are oSg. ~ Louis, 1nla bales. but 5
pts via CO.. GU by an Increase in shin
fo and ~. Louis Of 1851; 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10
All Goods Bearing our Trade
Mark Guaranteed.

Use Hageman's Butter OIL for cook
ing. A Glenn and beautiful substitute
for lard and butter for cooking purposes,
being really an Improvement ON these ar
tlcles when they are pure, to say nothing
when they are unwholcsome, which Is TOO
often the case.
II is sold and used on iis own merits
as refined cotton OIL less carefully re-
fined Is put up and sold by manufacturers
aud packers AS olive oil.
DIRECTIONS.
For frying all kinds OF meats. oysters.
doughnuts, etc, wait until the oil becomes
boiling hot, thus preventing the nbsorp-
tion Of grease by the article cooked, nH Is
cults, crackers and pastry, use only one
half the quantity you would OF lard.
Manufactured and refined solely by the
Houston OH Refining and Manufacturing
Co, Houston Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10
Galveston Cotton movement.

Galveston. Texas, January o.
Receipts this day. By Gulf Colorado
and SANTA Fe, SuS, international and
Great Northern, 9Jl Missouri Kansas
ana Texas, A., steamer Alice Blair SD
euOlner Clnra lda. b. inLnl. 2GA7.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10

The Semi-Weeklu Post gives
uou two papers d week for Sl.O0
1.-The price of one--GiVing you
the news from one TO three days
ahead Of competitors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10

THE SEMT-WEEKLY POST is
appreciated Dv It's manu- readers,
and ii has always FeGiproGHted
nu placing before them all the
news, served in a concise, read
able manner--full Market Re-
pOrts--disOuSsing fullD all mat
ters of interest 10 the people in
general, and treating fairly one
and all,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10

New York, January "a Boston dis
patch says General Electric shows cash
profits equal TO % per cent on the stock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10
clenred % Galyeston.

iSstteamshlp Trpoli, sailed December II.
steamship Aiemnon, Cave, sailed Novem-
'i nrli t steamship Moorgate. Smith, sailed
N Steamship Avondale. Miller sailed No
Vcmber 40.
-'2 Bark Alice c. Dlckerman, sailed No.
venber 4.
steamahip Toronto. Bartlett sailed No.
VcmhCT 10.
stsanship AIdoboroush, sailed Dec 2.
st teal Springfield, Brsmfoot sailed
Tibbits, n. y
Schooner Jessie Lena, sailed ---.
Portland via Newport News
Schooner Horace G. Morse. Hartman,
sailed December :.
Schooner Jessie Jena. Dodel sailed De-
cember %.
Schooner Cactus, Hogan, sailed Jan, 2.
Schooner Daisy Farlln' Dunton' sailed
schooner Charles Il. Valentine, Thomp-
son, sailed December %.
Schooner Eunlce l.. Croker Croker
= s 4'' aa'I Ella N. wiley, wiley. sailed
January 4
schooner Celina Murray, sailed Jan, 5,
Schooner Mabel Hooper, Hooper, sailed
schooner Florence J. Allen, Eastman,
cleared January B.
Schooner Thomas G. Smith, selover
sailed December -.
Schooner Wnamlne. Babbidge. sailed
December -.
Norfolk
Schooner Josephine EllIcobt, Nash, sail
ed December 80
NOTES.
Tug Louise came down from Houston
this morning with three barges OF cotton
ana left on her return trip with tow
OF emptles
Tug Seminole came down from Lynch
| burg this morning, where she has been for
some time undergoing a thorough over
I hauling. She sailed for Sabine Pass this
evening.
] Steamship Wallacha shifted down 10
/ pier IA 10 finish loading.
Cotton on shipboard Not cleared)
! For Great Britain
! Steamship Somcrhil. bi73,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10

IA son "g Texas Janua rs 9.-Today
H. ~ NJ EAlveston's CLIFTON men ac-
i 59,s a.e modified prop6gltlon Of Peter
5 IN Of New orleaHs and dopoaited
rs ~ =, oank that the III yas cron w9uli
h Yield 80 pales aud 5000 that the
90. ''' S'ate VIII not exceed
Lahoulsse wired III. 49,, ..,. 49,.
reeelnt ,'o ~, was In oank by o'clock.
,sooo ' ~ OF Mr. Labpuisse's Telegram.
IaboUisso Immediately deposited and
j. OF tbI, was So houded. The ont
r. interest. Wy be watched with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10

Staamghip Ramon dc Lurringc, I0Gt.
Steamship Acme, s4Si
Steamship Springfield, ASA.
Steamship Maria, l1SH.
Steamship Gracu, TBIi
Steamship pRlmas, 5lBg.
Total AD6OO.
For France
Steamship C8mrose. i3il
Steamship Wallachia, 30li.
Total Tib6.
other Foreign
Steamship Neleda, 23si,
Steamship Administer, 300.
Steamship Fillmore, lH2O,
Steamship Falshaw, $50.
Total 1905.
Coastwtsc
Mallory line, 4o31
For Great Britain, $4,000
For France. 74h5.
Other foreign. 1850.
CoaEtwlse, iO3l
Total on ahlpbonrd 5h,ill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
ChIcnEn NInrlset

CUT, ~
lineage. January ",--AIler advancing
IAC loIay on me government crop re
port wheat became irregular under pres
Sutt on HtaNE saieS' oul was Hlaed ny
Ifn'Si,sb ,,.os ~, az, "a s''gt
tGe cI1ss ' s'' '"'
M S,.r 10 ~. tt,h,r ,to,. o,,s ,,
cb,T't, Iva - ~ ,s Hl"' o''9 ui'-
Gbicaeo '', JahIi9rv 9"FIoMrL Steady and
u'j NiH,l.e, ", % srri,,,, eotlan,ss. NJ
,,,,.i, Ial,i,Si, NJ - rr1 ,t5its Fl. -'N' "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10

} THE POST
) Has larger list OF advertisers
than any morning paper In Texas
) and its list IS constantly increasing.
Its advertisers know they are nor
paving for a padded circulation or
alleged prestige. aud are given value
receiFed for their money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10

st. Louis. January 9-Cattle- Steady 50
1Oc below average native steers 370TiA0;
TeEans active and strong fo1 steers 325p
BIS; crasaeEs .AOU3 %; cows lSnd225
Hogs-upAned 10 higher. closed be lower;
ton prices OBS; bulk $50.
Sheep-S'rong; native muttons 3.0OWf00;
Texans 2.75d35.
New York.
New York. January N.-Beeyes-Very
Few on sale; no demand and market nomi-
nal; London cables quote American steers
firm, 11Mal3d per H. dressed weight; eX-
ports todey GCS heeyes and % quarters Of
beef: shipments tomorrow BOSS quarters
Calves-Demand unchanged; poor 10
choice Veals 50oHa.Sp.
Sheep-Active and firm, poor 10 prime
sheen . .50nl 90; common TO choice lambs
4 2Id5 %.
Hogs-Nominally steady 5.751G25.
HOUSTON CAITtr NAHKET.
Houston. Texas. Jan. q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-10

Reported for Tho Houston Post da'ly, except
Thursdays and sundays, by Albert Montgomery,
Live stock Commission Merchant
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE.
Special Offer TO Readers of This Paper
a GREAT METROPOLITAN PAPER
is INDISPENSABLE NOW.

The "TwIcE-A-WEEK" ST. Louis
REPUBLIC will be sent FREE FOR ONE
YEAR to any person sending, before
January 81, 1895, a club of three
New yearly subscribers, with $500 to
pay for same.
Alread the clans are gathering for
the fray in 1896, and 1926 will be full
Of interesting events. The skirmish
lines will be thrown ont, the maneuv-
ing done and the plans of campaign
arranged for the great contest in '96,
The remaining short session of the
Democratic Congress, to be followed
shortly by Republican Congress
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