davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

Anderson. Texas. December Jim
Bookman was killed by Henry Williams.
Williams is In jail. Both colored.
Nence Hudson died in jan today
Young Pratt goes TO the penitentiary
for two years and Lewis Pearson for thu
same term. Jelt Jackson was huea y25.
lightning.
Henry Lang Jr.. Of Houston Is visiting
his fathers family.
& No arrests have been made yet for the
killing Of lobe Harrison.
4 Ed McCarty and family OF Taylor are
here. visiting MIR. McCartys parents,
y Rev. Mcdonald preached his last sermon
sunday for this year. He is very popular
and the people here hope he win be sent
back here.
hog was given two years in the peni,en.
uary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02
SUICIDE OF A SCH0OLDOY.
Preferred Death to Chastising by
III His Teacher.
mr. STAMPED ACCIDENTALLY SHOT,
srh~ vvoupd Liable to Prove Fatal.
HoIlaudcrs Settling In the Coun-
try Around Alvin.
\

San Angelo Texas, December LAWN
House, a school boy i5 years OF age COM
United suicide by hanging himself with
= bride rein to a mesauit tree In ster-
ling county last Tuesday. He attended the
Mulberry school. The school master
threatened TO chastlse him and rather
than submit he rode off on his horse and
took his own life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

can tell at a glance whether he IL a kind,
Christian man. His cows will show II. II
would be a good thing If preachers would
tical Christianity on the farm In our
treatment Of our farm animals, Humanity,
Christianity and good cash profit ali teach
the duty of gentle treatment OF the COW.
SIN some men are so constructed that
theV can not see Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

Is expected IN the morning. Tomorrow
the entire party viii he driven to Goth
land, the Dutch settlement south of town
ana the heads Of families VIII pscS out
farms. Among the party are two families.
The heads OF which purchased farms some
.,pie ago. They VIII build and locate on
their property Immediately They bring
win them house hold goods and farmAns
implements anu will purchase their stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

nit games. II you have a taste ~ ,b.,.
brea tlGi Try ana we e ,, game chicken y
for common fowls. II You dam, WIN WIZ u
IT, and give us credit for tellne y sts "
truth -'''"5 NAi1ah.t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

The investigating committee went out
To the steamer ilclen this afternoon on
afternoon on board I'VE committee cor
sisted OF Mayor Fly. CITY Health Ply
slcian Fisher ~ q others, ana was accom-
panied by H. NJ. Pollock owner " the
vessel. who arrived from New York yes
tcrday The hclt has hcen lying AZ quar-
ontine sinrc pVf AoTltv for her 20 come M
10 the wharf was demcd by the city health
physician after the state quarantine ofa-
/ er released her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

S. Nueces. New York. sld Nov 10.
Srh 5. W Hail, Baltimore. sid Nov 10
sch Warren adams, Baltimore. sid Nov
10.
SIS, Nerhena. Gibraltar, I'D Sept l6.
So. Ronald. Newcastle sd Sent Is.
IS Mesthan, Newport, sd scot a.
Bk. Hirotha, Middleshorough. sd sept
Sa Hhlo. Genoa, SID AuR n.
ship Kyfer Ur). Calcutta aid Sept 10,
- kcvnam n5D, loochow, sd sent. 90
IS Salopla. Bt nnerhNVcn, sid hct 80
Sc Wtiderspool liVorpool Sid Soy Il
SIS VIM Brnnfoot Orl, Liverpool, sid
Nov, u.
SIS Teutonia Obrl, Liverpool, sid Nov.
To-
So Maori WrO, Sunderland, sid Nov 10
IS Sarmntla ORD, punkirk, sid
So Eric Cnrl, Antwerp, sid oct %,
So Glnnays,;n UBrO. TINS Pulmas, sid
IS Cambria (Brl, Hamburg sid Nov p
Sch George lanlane Philadelphia, SD
Nov. 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02
Needed Asains, the western Union,

Beaumont, Texas, December 1.-The iary
In the case OF Eliza Cruise VS. the Western
Union TELEGRAPH company returne a ver-
Dict at Il o'clock awarding plaintiff dam
ages In the sum of $780, The plaintiff is a
4colored woman and the suit was for $3.50
. which was asked for as reparatinn for
Z rentai anguish suffered by piaintiif be-
z c8ust The telegraph company failed to
( tnlnediateiy deliver telegram announc-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02

ing the death Of plaintiffs brother In
Houstcn, The delay in delivering the
telegram race II impossible for plaintsn
TO reach Houston In time TO attend the
funeral. hence the mental anguish.
a tribe Of the Improved Order ~ Rcd
Men will he organized tomorrow night ct
lie Knights OF pyth,as han. The tribe
viii organize with membership OF iftE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-02
Scrofula, Salt Rhepn
AND All Other Blood D'.....,-...
They May Be- Cur. "

Speaking simply from VIII, e
snpariila has done, not onl. ter
but in thousands OF cases. :. s1'so'irs
say that it Is the best r.nsa, ~ aonsy
eases OF the blood, whatever n. y y d.
BY Its peculiar conblu,.,.a, e,a's
ton and Process, It po..,,,,, s''pas
medicinal merit Peculiar to ~, ,p''''lN
1t has cured the most VIZ,
OF scrofula and Salt Rh.um. ss ~
all other Prescription, and IN, wv, sAs
have failed to do any good. @lslas
Blood poisoning, from ,uho,.,.
cf', yields to itspoweriulc l,,D., ,'''s.
Tying, vltalizlng effect upon a. y p''i'
you desire further particular ~. s,s'a y
a, below. D. N'lAt'a
hoods SarsaparllIa'
lathe One True Blood Purifier ,.o,,,..''
n the public eye today. proo,,.s ~.
c. /: Hoop q Co., Lowell, Mau. r =; y
sold by all druggists. 81; six 4, !, r'SA
kiOOdS Pills are are III, bsa .s..1,,-.
rlis. Tier ss,i,t Al ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

mistakes. began to think II time for
Mr.. Artful and the gray mare to make
bid for leading honors, so began to
look around to see where in Utopia they
were, but could not see them at all.
We began getting nearer home all the
time, and / did not know what to do.
/ did not like to take a pull at my
horse, only one more fence TO go and
the run a short one, so i just went
along and won. pulled UP. by ten
lengths, the favorite badly beaten.
away off.
Here was a CO. All our pals down
on the gray as well as his noble owner.
who looked Calling guns at me. How
the crowd did ha1loa, and how my pals
must have blessed me! This amt the
sudden death of the story. so I'll "harl<
forrard" a bit. Those two Internal
the day. and, as / won on the chest
nut, the owner hardly liked to ask me
to stand down for Mr.. Artful though
wished afterwards that he'd not been
so beastly polite. He did not want to
start the gray again, but Mr.. Artful
persuaded him to, 30 as to get second
money, as he argued he could not beat
my mount, but had the measure Of all
the rest 1t was over the same course.
Tusls time the chestnut opened at to
and to on the gray. The result was
the same, only the gray ran a better
a
gan pulling up opposite the ring.
Now, there were two boxes exactly
alike. The first one was the pay box,
at the entrance OF the ring, and the
furthest one was the judges box. AL
though nobody believed me then-and
maybe they don't now-I thought had
won, mistakirg the two boxes. 1 see
you laugh. 1t turned ort no laughing
matter for me. What happened? That
internal scoundre1. Artful. seeing what
i had done, made llfs rush, just nipping
me n head. You all know as we'll as
do how hard II Is to set a horse going
after you have pulled him out of his
stride, and to snve my life, could not
get the horse going. Was there a row?
/ should rather thing there was. They
hardly let me get the horse into the
paddock before the roughs came pour
ing over the fence like so many raving
wolves. A
They pulled me off the horse and be-
gan beating and kicking me. 1 carry
the scars to this day, and II my pals
and the police had not rushed in
should have been a dead cock In the
pit. To rub II in worse, the stewards
had me UP. and severely cautioned me
for suspicious riding. The police had
to take me off the course in a covered
van. II those old roughs had got hold
of me they'd have hung me on the
fence to dry. I have often wondered
how some of these strong-armed jocks
out here would like a dose of that.
am pretty sure 1t would do them more
good than all the warnings off.
Riverside In New York Mercury
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
TRILBY" THE GREAT.
IL Is Paimer's Best and Monday You Dan
See the Play.

It Is Paimer's Best and Monday You Can
See the Play.
OF all the works which Paul NJ. Pot
ter has been the dramatizer of. his
''Trilby" is said to be the greatest. 1T
DIS great In more senses than one. 1t
Is great in that he outdid DuMaurier.
the author or the great novel, He has
done his work well. He has never
reached higher plane of excellence.
He was in perfect accord with Du-
Maunter. caught absolutely the spirit
OF the book. knew thoroughly the char
acters and made not a mistake in pre-
senting them in action. His dramati-
cation is unique in the sense that he
departs slightly from the author in
making Trilby leave Little BiIlee, not
In self-sacrificing way or because
she promised to do so. but because
she wants to. He puts the heroine
completely under the mesmeric infiu-
ence OF Svengali. and IL anything, by
so doing, improves the development of
the plot. Considering the fact that
A. III. Palmer has put one OF his great
est companies in the piece. and that
II Is superbly staged by William A.
Brady. 1t should prove to be the most
memorable production ever seen at
Maguire's opera house. where IL will be
presented on Monday night next.
-
ne song OF the shirt Will be
good one IL the shirt is bought from
the Cash Clothing company.
For
Your Holiday -
Vacation Go East
Via the Northern Pacific.
Ticket office. % East Broadway.
Trimmed Hats.
Iadtas nan ara oxor,-,o 49, H. -
81 and 50 trimmed hats. Miss Gilbert.
so West Park.
Artistic work OF finest quality at
Elite studio. Park and Main streets.
Sweetwater coal is the best on the
market. Western Fuel Co. Tel n
and 81. Butte.
Solid gold ladies' watches SIS. at ST.
mon Banks. l24 ". Main street
Best alarm clocks for 75 cents at ST.
mon Banks. l24 n. ain street
Flashlight pictures taken OF your
home by Genell's studio. 122 N. Main.
When Baby ives sick. we gave her cassorfA
When she was chil6, she cried for Castoria.
whsa abe became Mis-. che chung to casroriA.
When she had Children. she gavethem oastc-ts
Subscribe FOR the Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
$3.50

All other goods 90 at actual cost
and some a notch or two below.
Mems fine blue 1rioot double
tex .ure Maokintoshes, sold every
where for $40.
Now 500
Mems good quality blue double
texture wide waie Mackin toshes,
worth ST. 90.
Now So SO
Mems Sweaters. all wool. heavy,
in blue and black.
SI.25
Boys Sweaters, a big lot OF
them at
IS cents
Mems heavy wool Socks. worth
50 csnts a pair,
Now S pairs for sI.oo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

We will continue for few days
longer to give you the choice of
any $18. $40. $25 or $50 Suit or
Overooat in our Immense stock
for just
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
IQICe'S bO|ba SlQp ! bQllS.

Largest and most complete in the CITY:
II chairs; bath rooms: steam heateds
no long waits; first-class In every par
tjcular. Under Clark Bros bank. cor
ner Broadway and Main
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
PARISIAN HOUSE.
FANNIE. PROP.
French Cleaning 6 Dyeing

Securing by French process. Satisfae-
ton guaranteed. No solicitors or branch
ofnces. No. 50 w. GAlena sreeI corner
OF Dakota Butte. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Cans 6 Klein

LARGEST cLornIRRs IN MONTANA
40 and Ia N. rlain ST., Butte.
Mail Orders receive prompt and
careful attention, and We pay the
freight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Have
You
Been
Fortunate

Enough to visit our Mammoth
Establish ent and clothe your
self during our Great Unloadin q
Sale7
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Subscribe Cor the Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

When Baby wss SICK. we gave her cassorfA
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-. che chung to casroria.
When she had Children. she gave them oasec-ss
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-28
THE WALLER CASE.

Mr.. Eustis Says the French Government
Refuses to Furnish . Record of tho
Trial.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L-Ambassador
Eustis cabled to the state department.
yesterday saying that the French
government had refused to furnish the
court-martial record in Walters case.
Officers of the state department are in
clined to believe that the French will
not release Waller as an act of justice,
but only as an act Of clemency.
The secretary of state believes that
Waller was guilty of an indiscretion
which places him at the mercy of the
French. Walters family have been
impressed with this view Of the matter
and friends have endeavored to per-
suade Mrs. Waller that she should be
ready to make any sacrifice in order to
release her husband froA imprison-
ment, and she appears willing to yield
to their advice. Others declare that
it is not question of clemency or an
act of grace on the part of the French
government and that plea for mercy
should not be made. The Kansas con.
gressmen are almost unanimously of
the opinion that Walters release should
be demanded as a matter of right.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-28
Boycotting wanamaker.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Most of the
afternoon session Of the Knights of
Labor was devoted to the question Of
boycotts. A boycott on the establish.
John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia,
was ordered upon the representation
that those companies compelled l,69O
women and girls employed by them to
become members of beneficial asso-
citation in which the members had no
control. A boycott asked of six sepa.
rate assemblies was Endorsed against
the output of breweries controlled by
English syndicates in st. Louis, Pitts.
burgh, Omaha and Philadelphia, and
also against breweries which employ
non-union men.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-28

DThe solid south has dropped out
of politics. Republican victories in
kentucky and Maryland are decisive on
this point. The republican majoritics
in Missouri, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia last year, and the practically tie
vote between the partiesin Kentucky at
that time, were ascribed to democratic
apathy. But the republican MAORI
ties just rolled up in Kentucky and
Maryland cannot and will not be at
tributcd to any such condition. The
size of the vote recently in both these
states is fatal to any presumption of
this sort. All the democrats went to
the polls, but thousands of them voted
The republican ticket, and will continue
tc vote it so long as the republican
party is true to it's ideals.--St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-28
VENEZUELA EXCITED.
The British Ultimatum Results In Active
Preparations for War.

The British Uitimatum Results In Active
Preparations for War.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The governor
Of one of the principal states of the re-
public Of Venezuela writes to q friend
in this city thai the whole country is
in blaze of excitement growing out
Of the ultimatum which Great Britain
has sent to Gen. Crespo as result Of
the Urian incident. He writes that
patriotic societies are being formed in
all the leading cities and towns with .
view to assist the government in the
event of hostilities, to stimulate the
patriotic spirit of the people and to as.
sist in the raising of funds with which
to carry on war. The most eloquent
and impassioned orators are chosen to
address the meetings, which are night
ly held in scores of places. The fact is
also developed through unofficial let
tiers from Caracas that Venezuela is
not SO unprotected as has been be-
lieved. 1t is now learned that two
years ago Gen. Crespo purchased in
Germany forty pieces of high-power
artillery, which have been principally
used to fortify the two sea ports of La
Guayara and Porto Cabello
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-28
INTERNAL REVENUE FIGURES


Tho Receipts from varlous sonrces Turing
tho Last Fiscal Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e.-The annual
report Of the commissioner of internal
revenue, issued to-day, shows receipts
from different sources during the last
fiscal year as follows: From spirits,
$40, s82, 627, decrease for the year, S..
396, 624; tobacco. $50. 7O4, DOT, increase,
81, Os7. 900; fermented liquors, $751;.
64O,Gl7, increase, sees. 1920; income
tax, S77,1s0; oleomargarine. 81.
400, eli, decrease, 1914, 26s; miscella.
neous, 1851, 5s3, increase, $500, 554. The
total receipts from all sources were
S143, 248,O77, decrease of 50, 922,371
The total cost of collecting the reve-
nue. during the year was "a, l27, COL, a
percentage as compared to the reve.
nue. of 2. So per cent, against 10 for
the previous year.
During the year $500 violations OF
the internal revenue laws were report
ed by revenue agents. 7s9 persons ar.
rested and property valued at S340, Dos
reported for seizure and Sl39, $50 for
assessment for unpaid taxes and
penalties. During the same period
1,?27 stills were seized and lat re-
moved, ST. persons arrested, one officer
killed and three others wounded. Com
missioner Miller estimates that the
revenues for the present fiscal year
will aggregate $l65, 200, 900
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-28
MADE HOMELESS.
The Government Obliged to Cancel Entries
on Land In Wisconsin.

The Government Obliged to Cancel Entries
on Land In Wisconsin.
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 2L--One hum
ired and twenty settlers south of ASH
land are, by a decision received from
the general land Office yesterday, made
homeless. Their claims, 10000 acres
Of land with every quarter section
containing a house and barn, will be
taken away from them by the govern
ment and given to the Wisconsin Cen.
trail Railroad Co. This decision is car
rying out the ruling of the supreme
court in the Knight-Osborne case.
Under this ruling certain lands
through this region which were sup
posed to belong to the government and
which have been opened for settlement
and entry by the government and have
been taken up by scores of settlers are
held by the supreme court to rightful-
ly belong to the Wisconsin Central
railway. Now the government is
Obliged to cancel all the entries on
these lands in order to give the rail-
road company title.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-28
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA.
A Big Meeting in tho City of Brotherly
Love Favored Recognition.

A Big Meeting in tho City of Brotherly
Love Favored Recognition.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The strong.
est and most outspoken expressions of
sympathy for Cuba yet made in this
city were heard last night at a meet
ing at the Academy of Music, under
the auspices of the Philadelphia brigade
and in aid of their Antietam monu-
ment fund. The speakers were Gov.
Matthews, of Indiana; Gen. Gonzalio
de Quesada, secretary of the revolu.
tionary party in the United States, and
Capt w. w. Kerr, owner of the steam
err Laurada. Strong resolutions were
adopted calling upon congress imme-
diately after converting to request
President Cleveland to recognize the
Cuban republic without delay. Gen.
Palma, minister plenipotentiary of the
Cuban republic, and number of
prominent local Cubans were present.
Gen. Quesada made q stirring appeal
for the sympathy of the American
people.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-28
A CHINESE STORY.
Sensational Report a. to Japanese Crueltiea
in COreA.

Sensational Report a. to Japanese Crueltics
in Corea.
VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov. 22-Chinese
papers received by the steamer EN-.
press of China are bitter in their at.
tack on the Japanese authorities in
Corea, whom they blame for the muir.
der of the queen. They assert that
Japan is nation pretending to be
civilized, but the most barbarous
on the earth. The queen was
hung by her hair, and after being
otherwise abused, tied hand and
foot, soaked in oil and burned in
the rear of the palace, her remains
being reduced to ashes that all trace
might be lost Thirty attendants Of
the queen, it is alleged, were butch
cred, their corpses being left about the
palace. When the palace was at
tackled, of some 1900 guards on duty,
only six remained at their posts, and
they were quickly dispatched. Ac.
cording to Chinese reports, there were
fifteen women of title in the court, the
queen, her mother, and 100 ladies in
waiting. They were nearly all soaked
in oil and burned, while the mems
throats were cut.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-28

OTTUMwA, Ia, Nov. 22.-The pro.
ceedings of the coal miners conven-
ton here took an unexpected turn
yesterday and Mine Workers of
America, district No. 10, broke away
from the national organization and
reorganized the entire state under the
name of Iowa Mine Workers Pro.
tective association, leaving out of the
district the Missouri miners formerly
attached. The new organization will
have benevolent fund attachment,
providing for sick benefit and death
benefit and will not affiliate with the
Mine Workers of America and the
American Federation of Labor, but
will be distinct.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-11-28

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 22.-By making
daring leap from second story
window, Frank Myrick, wanted at
Tope ka, Kan, for grand larceny made
his escape and has not been captured.
He was arrested with companion
Wednesday and the Kansas marshal
came for them yesterday, Ho
asked to be taken to his
LAWYERS Office and the chief Of
,olice granted the request. While the
attorney and chief were comforting in
IN adjoining room. .Myrick opened Q
window, jumped and sped away before
the officer realized what was going on.