davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
Jew !. .ualosou. 70 Chris.lau, Mahom.

jew In analogous 10 Christian, Mahom-
cctan or Brahmin, hut not the American,
Engllshman or German. The misuse Of
tue term under remark has caused us 70
without doubt, plus royalistc que lie
roi lsraclitcs are divided In their pol.
itical opinions as Christians are, each
man casting the ballot for his party.
whpther IL Is represented hy corelg-
inn,so or by the votary OF another sect.
because of lhcir. loyalty the Jews in the
old city of Antioch received full right OF
citizenship For four centuries Rome gave
them ciyil and military employment. In
Chlna they held the most important Of
fees OF the state. At different times the
highest political positions In Italy, Spain
and Portugal were held by lsraeiitcs. In
1913. in Brazil the states general passed
an ordinance by which ''thc persons, and
goods rights VI the dew were taken under
the special protection OF the government
because of tho fidelity and courage which
that people had ON every occasion dis
played towards the authorities" In the
United States mention Of Jewish loyalty
was made by no lcss parsonage than
Washington in his famous letters to our
coreligionists of Philadelphia, Savau.
nah aud Charleston, and Henry Clay
employed Joseph Il. Noncs Ms HE pri.
ya,c secretary, In their aspirations foi
liberty Jews have not hcsiiatod 90 I'M
peril their fortunes IN what. Judged 10y
all human evidences, Secmcd hazardous
causes. In Europe il was jew who
offered William of Orange two millions
of guildrrs upon the scndercst chances
of the returning OF the same. when his
government WAS IN strengthened circum
stances, TIN this side vt the ocean llnym
solomon financially supported the Amer
lean party IN revolutionary days. Nor
dccai NJ Noah almost bcrgered himself
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08

arc army; was made a prisoner and SUBJ
sequently Joined the Federal service, be-
coming petty officer on war steamer.
" a member of the state senate or
legislature resigns or dies, how Is the
vacancy flled? If elected. BY whom Is
inc election ordered? WS.C
me vacancy Is fillcd by an election or
dered by the governor
w nat Is the National debt Of England
ALSO OF France and the United States?
England. $3.50, 600 0oO France A.iisoOo, q.
900; United States, sgis, 477,eii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
THE LITERARY FIELD.

rcHl' ~ T.. Ldpnincott company PUBLISH
q. w. Baldwin, Houston.
Marion Mackay, the English novelist
using tho musical psendonym of Marie
Corelli. has achieved great popularity
from her stories, both In England ana
America Many of her novels deal In the
supernatural and mystical. but none OF
them nave contained such a curious mix
ture of mystery. philosophy. sentiment
and satire as her latest story 1.-The Sor-
rows of Satan" The story Is called
roinance-and such a romance. Nothing
like 1t has ever been written, unless II
be the very faint resemblance that is seen
In the story Of Faust and Mcphistopheles.
Tho incidents related IN this new story
purport to be the experience of one Gcut-
frey Tempest, a poor literary hack of Lon
don. who suddenly becomes a multi-mill-
ionairc. But the leading character is tho
Prince Rimanez, who appears on the sur
face AS distinguished scholar ana
wealthy gentleman. hut who In reality Is
Satan himself, He becomes the bosom
friend of Tempest. who loses all the puri-
~ and honesty of his poverty days, ana
develops into an unbeleving, egotisttc.
worldly sinner. II is all due to his III
gotten Inheritance Of wealth. the com-
partnership of satan and his craving tot
literary iam~ which he Is willing to se-
cure at the risk OF losing al else Ihe
scenes described are all of tho present ana
introduce the reader to English society
disclosing its recking filth and hypocrltcal
actions Many nnsaVory ana queslionaoie
subjects are thereby INTRODUCED hut the
eVil is made SO ioathsome TO the reau'r
una creates Sueh apnorfence ior inc NIe
ol men ana women por'rhyNl' 'na' oo"''-
"Ss il were oe,'er put III ''an 'i' out
Ihe lrin'9 kimane7 us d'S'rlhei as a
man o. sn'h beauty ana h''l'ee'u'"E
rohD'''" as TO attract everyone "'''n-
son that the reader docs not wonder at
liis ,,,,.,,. ,,,,, -c .,.,' ,.,,,,.,....,...,,.
nus Po"''' MA" "' sue" pi'I"T'''s ms
appearance' and whose every word dis
closes his superiority 20 and contempt
for all humanity, could scarcely he else
than attractive 10 Is world such as th"t
descrih"d by uo author. And yet the
reader soon feels SORRY for the POOR devil
for such he soon asserts himself
Lslen t" ia" Prince picture OF satan g
fail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08

"Out OF the Sulphur" in a story Of the
realistic school, points an admirable mora,
which viii always excuse n great deal
nc rest of the volume is made up OF
inc usual collection of bright stories.
she'ches' poems and the cream OF tho wit.
'lciS'ns from old numbers of Town Topics
Tho Desire Of tho The Moth" nv Capcl
zane u Appleton & CO.. publishers.
This is an original and dramatic story
presenting fresh types, extraordinary sit
Nations aud novel suggestions.
The Story OF the Earth" by II. \.
SeeleN. ID. Appleton & Co, New YORK.
Cloih, price 40 cents.
While Intended primarily ms a book for
students, this little work Will be OF IN
tercst TO nearly any ono who desires to
Know the story Of the earth as 1t existed
In past sges. The work Is well written
and tolls the history of our globe from
earliest times In a way that helps to ex-
plain its present conditions.
?, Tho Country Doctor" by H. DeBalzec.
p. A. Weeks & Co. publishers, Chicago
For sale by Bother Bros, Houston.
A very tedious homily upon "a poor fell
low WHO tried to amelioratc the condition
OF his felowman. The story has very
niue plot. but is interesting as a study OF
charity and benevolenoc.
Miss Polly LOOP" and other stories hy
opic Read. T. 4, Weeks 4 Co.. publish
eIs Chicago. Bother Bros, Houston.
Anyone Who has read any OF Opic Read $
stories knows there is certain charm
about them that IS sure 10 please. lie
is not strong writer but his stories OF
personal experience in the backwoods and
country towns and his turns 81 humor
are of interest ana point,
"A Man Of Mark" 10y Anthony Hone
Band. McNally n Co. publishers Chicago.
For sale b. Bother Eros Houston,
Mr. Hope is quito favorite with the
publishers, If not with the public He
has written two or three dozen novels,
and a few OF them have been widely read.
His skin Ia character drawing is undeni-
able, but his style is not always inter-
esung. "A Man of Mark is a very good
storc, but 1t is not at all OF absorbing
interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
MAKES 'EM LAUGH.

bridgeport Herald
"some PoAtscripts" Is making thou
ss nds laugh daily through the columns OF
the great Houston Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08

She's training for the ring. but yet 4
No foughness round her hovers: .
The kind OF ring she's training Tor
is that put on by lovers.
New York Recorders .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08

-,I.-,l---,---- -, -.-,,I--
~ "nlnl rh abstinence ''"U" wv, ''"'
btHinvrp on sunday hos Eol 10 he an issue
n Nov york Imlitl,H. a Sow YORK ely
paper lWe hutu noiiirE iu tNuf' NNlnn on
vItwt ou thr uhicrt. ana No copy front
Cardinal linhuuH ami ~ Harvard pruluf-
son.
rho Christian Sunday 81 not so be- con-
fnunI.d with the jewish sabbath. IT
urrsrttbev the goldrn moan hctwccu rlgid
Sshbniarianiam 81 tho one hand and inN
Indulgence on the other rhc LORDS iluy
tn tho cuihuurs heart W. always a. gay
of tov 'Iha church dc8iro1 nY on that
dItV L. ho rhrofiul without diaapNiou,
grave aud religious without Haiuesa ana
melancholy Sho prhliS, &c., iritl, az nn-
.............,.,. la, IL. N,tI nf thai duN. but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
ApPRorRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Toledo Journal


Toledo Journal.
Tho sn8on Tor holiday presents n coming
Tho t,raacn for holiday presents ~ coming
least BIZ Of ingenuity IN trying 70 devise
some way Of making a remembrance Tor
a loved one, width VIII bc VALUED not for
~ worth In money alone. inc great
new; something that VIII be pretty and
Interesting, and yet not common. nice
present for ii boy to make for hly anniit,
or his dear grsndmamma would be an
tipusClad mHn-of- war. ONtug 10 tho
trentv of 1917 with GREAT Britain, with
which of course. every sehoolboy ~ fainil-
lar. nien-of war can not he built on tho
great lakes. This win prevent the boat
from being placed IN the water below
Pressure Isle bat II VIII he none the leisi
a delightful parlor ornament. a modern
man-of-war should bo from soQ TO iOO rect
long, and covered. at least above water
line, with heavy iron plates. II possible
those should be made OF nickel steel. Care
should be taken 10 leave holes along the
sides OF the boat, from which cannon can
shoot. unless the monitor style OF va
styucilon IL used. In that case turtets
the guns should be bnilt on
mo deck IT Is probable that even q
bright boy win md difficulty 'n making
tho guns. and they had better be pur-
chased. These can he mad from dealers
5000 up. AZ much Of the interest com
rected With a nan-of-war comes from
It's beautiful motion through the water,
tho builder can not exercise too much care
in making the engini II should develop
m.ay, many horse power. and should
be OF the quadcuple expansion, Improved
marine type.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08

So sweet her face uptluDed TO mine,
slight-parted cherry lips a-qmNer,
Where was the frowh l meant to give
her.
80 ouickly did the picture tame me.
No oiso was nigh--my hssTt-beats urged
Her eyes said "yes'---
And can YOU blame nor
ID. Fldenno Small.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08

These three stars. whose names are
Delta. Epsilon and Zctn or also Miniurka.
Anilam and Alnitsh. form tho Eclt OF
orion. They are also known by .hu
naino Of tho Three kings. Eiuce on one
side they point out the Pleiudes and iiyn-
des and on the other the King OF all fixed
stars. Sirius. In tho book Of Job. ~ uic
Old Testament they are called the Sands
OF Orion. while IN ancient TIMES husband
men called tho Jacobs Rod and sometimes
the Rake. In the year 1sN when hslf
Europe lay PROSTATE a he feet o. the
Corican usurrer, The University VI Leap.
otto adulatlon, proposed the name OF ~
Ioleon. which, nov sy4f Wa FcWhiully
rejected. In England they are known a.
the Eli and Yard, on a-roi1t ui tGelr
meaning three degrees in length ana be-
ing divided By the Centr Il star Into Two
belt hanga tho sword. hclng parked by
three smaller stars, the middle OF which
Il the multiple lsextuplc) one, Theta, "a
the great nebula of Orion. the iirtN; OF
all the nebulse IN tho heavens. o. the
other Side of the Belt from Bctelgense Is
Beta Orionis. or Risel, beautiful white
star OF the nrAt magnitude, the observer
VIII notice that Rigei exceeds BET else
somewhat In brightness and has n,ere-
tore a nearer claim 10 the name OF Alpha
than the latter, but II most not be for
gotten that Beteigause ~ 10 Sotnf extent
Variable anu appeared when fhe stellar
nomenclature was established hs the
brighter Of the two.
We ada here that the celestial equator
passes exactly through the northernmost
star of the belt Below Orion Is small
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08

..Talcs from Town Topics, containing
oOut of the SULPHUR and othrr s'o VA,
-ror.n Topics Pubishins comrahN' ~"
wax PAPER. price 90 cents
"out Of the sulphur the leading story
IN this collection, is 10y Mr. T. G ~,
Lon author Of -Four Years ia Rebel
Cspitals.' The story, which is set 'or'p
IN ,ho form Of letters, draws some strong
characters. notably that of the 'aseln,
,tlnr aud intellectual but slightly "icHep
..onnp woman crom Boston, ana Il r'eh
G,,caro banker. whose nfatuation ior her'
n,hne Il m no way affects his devotion 10
", ,.'t family leads him to the verge OF men
al collanse and ultimately to MS uea'n'
, ~, lose Of the story, while it Is Jersey
80, forth. is unusually dramatic inc s'il
"a stalhert Norton loves shoots HIM uhue1
49, impression that ne is a burglar, auu
NV, discovers tho consequence OF ne ,,
shat or even the identity OF the ma
, ,sho had frightened her. She Is hapl, .,,
, m"y 10 a suitor Of her own age 49,, s''I
nos,,ion. and the bankers frlenas eon Con-.
p 70 &c NJ his death from h's '''"''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08

Conspicuous among the contents Of the
December Atlantic IL another OF John
Fiskc's historical studies. IT. has for a
title Tho Starving Time IN ola Virginia, De
aud is an important historical coutribu-
ton as well as dclishtful reading. This
issue also contains three short stories
'Witchc raft" by L. Dougall 1.-The tnd
of the Terror" by Robert wilson and
Dorothy" by Harriet Lewis Bradley
Other articles of interest arc "a New
by Rowland Y. Robinson. Tho Defeat OF
tho Spanish Armada" 10y w r TiGon
AN ldlor ON Missionary Ridge II Ten
ucssee sketch, by Bradford TorroN Re
ing p Typewriter" discussion Of the re-
laIiou Of the machine 20 literature. hy
Lucy -. Bun. Notea From a travelling
Diary" a study Of the new Japan by La
cadiu llearn. and TO Friend in Pou-
ties an anonymous lcttor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08

What is the Malthusian doctrine
Rnsu-Cus,
A'Hhus held that population, when UNI
ftlrAsd Increases IN n geometriral ratio,
aas food can be made to Increase at
Hhss' only IN an arithmeucal ratio.
"e1ul checks on population must he
Asahlly In action, which may be- rc-
ava into vice misery and moral or
'adsntal restraint.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08

and Saint Louis and Frank lIttletun has
a short critical article on Paul i3ourgeL
which accompanies "A good picture OF
the celebrated author IN his study Max
Pcmborton contributes another exciting
story .t1r1rn tho Diary az "A Nnlct" which
is considered the best he has yet dome.
besidps am instructive article By Ernest
n Bare on The Last Days Of the See
ond Empire
"low TO win AT Football" Is one OF the
Interesting features Of the Christmas num-
Der Of Frank Lesies Pleasant Hours for
Boys and Girls. u is by WIZ p, Pond
and gives some good suggestions for the
formation of q foO,btl team that would
he almost invnc.hle. Another valuable
article is THE Children Of Corca,' by A..
g. de Gueryille Then there ia Christ
mas story by Judith Sponreri several other
short siOrlcs. an Illustrated Christmas
poem, Us q. \. Davis; tho eontinuatiQn OF
ana Three Little Heroines," by Jeanette
II. Walworih.
The inllc. Home journal for Deromn n
has very Chrstmas-like cover, It opens
with III pocm bv James Whtc1mb itley
"At the GATE" handsomely illustrated.
'rhcn comes tho first paper by ex-Presi-
dent Harrison on This Country OF Ours
which he seems 10 think Is badly run down
",Niiliam The Con1ueror" which is 10 be
coniin1"d next month. Us love story
Of india. Mary r.. wilkins sketches
"Ne,rhborhood Types with a strong pen.
Ti,iia Niagruder begins "a novel. The Vic
Ief'" Mary Anderson dc Navarro tells OF
"Nv First Appearance on the Stage,
! "Naidlo's Dance" is p good poem Of chill.
dre1 by Laura l.. Richards, illustrated
| eTnctively by Kate Greenaway Then
| there is 4 hymn with music, and a lot OF
| rosdahle muster I'm the varlous 'uepaft-
ments." 1t Is a capital number.
..1'bc kindergarten for tho Blind" IL
o,a NJ the nobest institutions IN the
vicinity of Boston. Its work is unique.
Tne story Of that work and Of The found
Inc Of the school has never been told so
well as by pinah stursiB in the Christmas
,,,r,,4. of the New England Magazine, II
| Il most appropriate article iot ShIlat-
~ vgbjoh rs especially the children
mas II IL BEAUTIFULLY Illustrated, ana
- nages viii be turned with interest ny
al and young III a thousand homes
The Christmas number Of st. Nicholas
oonta,ns the first series Of Robert Louis
s,a,cps,n's letters TO young frienas N
F,nrland. describing his Samoan hofhe-
! ne.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-21
Notice.

In the Probate Court of the County of Mari
 copa, Territory of Arizona. in the matter
 of the estate of Daniel Murphy, deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition:
 Notice is hereby given that Jas. McMillan has filed in this court his petition praying that the last will and testament of Daniel Murphy, de- ceased, be admitted to probate and that letters testamentary thereon be issued to him ard that the same will be heard on Friday, the 12th day of July, A. D., 1895. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said court, in Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Terri tory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to- ap- pear and show cause, if any they have, why l the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June 12th, 1895.
 ByJ.F. PEARcE, CIV. GROUSE, Deputy Clerk. Clerk. [Date of first publication June Ii. 1S95.l
Arizona republican., 1895-06-21
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
Only Four Minutes Ride to Center r
 Street,

Property within the city limits is too high priced to be utilized as resi- dence property, when better and more comfortable homes can be secured in these beautifully situated additions at small cost. The man who cares to investigate the future growth of Phoenix and vicin- ity will readily come to the conclusion that within the next six years its popu- lation will reach 10000 or 3O,0OO, and in order to accommodate this pushing, bus ting throng business houses, as we'll as residences, will seek the additions here mentioned, and their cash value thereby be enhanced tenfold. The
Arizona republican., 1895-06-21

Trains No. 3 and No. 1 connect at Ash Fork with trains and on A. G P. R. R.
 Trains No. 31 and No. g connect at Ash Fork with trains and on A. < P. R R.
 Trains and 1 carry Pullman combination sleeper and chair cars. Connections at Ash Forks with Atlantic & Pacific and the entire Santa Fe system: at Jerome Junction with the United Verde < Pacific railway; at Prescott with stage lines for principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell: at Phnnx with Maricopa & Phoenix By. for points on s. P. R. R; This is THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section Tributary to this road ad- dress F. A; HEALEY, c. F. P. Agt. F. NJ. MURPHY, Pres. x Gen. Mgr.
 R. R. COLEMAN, Supt. Transportation
Arizona republican., 1895-06-21

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker. These additions are on the finely equipped
The advocate., 1895-03-27

tEemely short, varying from fOPsY-tWo dsys
TO three months in all. This has resulted
In an average income TO the miners OF q
cents per day during the year 1894. There
could be naturally but one Eesult: Men
whose entire yearly pay has ranged from
$40 TO $l2) could not support family.
These are the conditions prevailing
in the most extensive aud productive
mining regions in this country, and,
though they may not be quite as bad
in a few more favored localities,
there is no mining district where the
men engaged in this most dangerous
employment can at all times provide
their families with the ordinary ne.
csssilies aud comforts OF life. The
resources Of nature are monopolized
by a few men who combine to rob la-
Dor on the one hand and the con.
sumer OF their products on the other.
10 the face OF such facts and such
conditions as these there are still men
who talk Of curing our social and in
dustrial ills simply by the free coin.
age OF silver. Such men have not
yet learned their A, B, C's in the Inn.
pending social revolution.
The advocate., 1895-03-27

valuable FRANCHISE to some favored
corporation for the enrichment Of a
few public bloodsuckers; but instead
Of putting out a ticket Of this charac
ter, when the time for action comss,
thess reformers are found tugging
away at the crank Of the old ma.
chine just as though nothing had
happened, and, in fact, nothing Of
any importance or real significance
has happened.
The advocate., 1895-03-27
FREEDOM OF CONTRACT.

A few days ago a Chicago court,
at the instance Of the proprietor OF
one Of the sweat shops, decided that
the law limiting the hours which fs-
male !employes in those delectable
institutions should be compelled to
work, is unconstitutional. The
ground upon which the law is de-
clared unconstitutional is that it in.
terieres with the freedom OF con
tract. The court holds that the
women employed in gwest-shops have
a constitutional right to work as
many hours as they please.
But we have another case now
where the right of freedom of con-
tract seems to he interfered with 10
which the court holds that the law is
perfectly constitutional. This is the
case et Henry N. Fi,bie, a Louis
lana attorney, who was convicted of
charging more than the fee fixed by
law for obtaining a pe1sion, and sem
fenced to three months imprison-
ment. In this case Jadgs Brewer
holds:
IS is within the undoub!ed power OF the
government to restrain some individuals
from some contracts.
He further says, in relation to the
law fixing the attorneys fee for OBJ
tanning a pension at $40: "rhere
Can be no reasonable question OF the
constitutionslity Of the statute" Now,
the question will arise 10 the mind of
almost everybody, except q judge
upon the bench, if it Is unconstitu-
tional to interfere with the freedom
of contract of the women in Chicago
sgeat.shops by limiting their hours of
LABOR, why ls 1t not unconstitutional
to interfere with the freedom Of tae
soldier to contract to give his attor-
ney more than $40 for securing his
pens;oni Hasn't the soldier as good
a right to contract to pay his attor-
ney any sum he pleasss, IS the Chi.
csgo sWest.shop emplOYe has to con.
tract to work as many hours as she
plessesl In short, is it not perfectly
clear that these court declslons as to
the constitutions lty or unconstitu-
tionality of legal ensctments depend
altogether upon who asks for the de-
cisionsl Is it not perfectly clear that
they are made to order, and without
The advocate., 1895-03-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach
che diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that ls
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness il
caused By an iDfAmed condition of the
mucous lining OF the eustschiau tube. When
shistu6e gets ibhAmed you have q rumolinR
sound or lmperfecs hearing, and when il is
entirely olOeed dsafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will 0e destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
Rhloh is noshing but an inaAmed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give O1e Hundred Dollars for
any case OF deafness ('sused bV oasarrh)
that cannot be cured oy Halls Casarrh Cure,
Send for circulars, free.
3. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
~ Sold By druggists, IS cents.