davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19

O. u. Staples: townsville. i. O. Ben
nett: Fnrmcrville. w. II. Gnskin,; Val
ley, Il. w. Vaughan; Lisbon, -. G. Bar;
Gnunsyillc, j H. Brown.
Delhi Distr.ct--B. +. White, presiding
elder; Monroe. r.. n. Evans; Bnstrop,
w. +. Roberts; Lind Grove. II. ID. Al
ford: Delhi. Percy Knickerbockcr.
Floyd, u. u. Riggs. Lake Providence,
II. w. knckcrbockcr; oak Ridge, II.
A. Davis; IInrrisonburg. !. W. Davis;
Waterproof w II llill: Winnsboro, | Z.
l.. Bronson; Rnyyilic, !. y. Casslty;
Florence and Oakley, T. II. McClen-
don. Calhoun. VI. G. Jenkins.
Transfer s. s. Holiday, TO 'hc East
Texas Conference.
Supcrnnnatcs-p II. Dlifenwcrth, j.
i. Wright, i. Fulton, II. w. Ynnccy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19

Lnprndc: Jordan Street !. NJ. Afford;
Mooringeport. W. T.. Henderson,; Caddo
T.. NJ Brown; Mansfield. b. Y. Crews;
Grand Cane, H. NJ Brown: Pleasant
Hin j. u. Williams Coushnttn, !. Y.
Patterson; Red River, ~ $. Cornell;
Wesley. w. Moore; South Bossicr. j
T.. benson; North i,oseicr, II. j. Bol,z;
Fort .Icssup. r. NJ. Boynton; Pelican,
G.. T. Munholand; Vanderbilt University,
n. Il. Joyncr.
Arcadia District j. ID. Harper, pre-
siding elder; Homer. +. a. Johnston;
Minden, a. -. McVoy; IIayncsvillc, Il
s. Collier; Ringold. W. II. Akin; Dub
hcrly, II. II. Sheppard Bicnyilc, +. NJ.
Wafer: Arcadia, II. w. May; summer
field, Robert Knndlc; Ruston, i A. Mil
Ter; Nicnun, g. Il. Montgomery; Vernon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
French Mission, Ii. W. Wallace; Raync,

French Mission, II. w. Wallace; Raync,
NJ. c. Manly.
Alexandria pistrict--N. II. Skipper,
presiding Elder; Alexandria. u. i. Jack
son Evergreen aud Bunkic. Il $. lsbell;
Lccompte and West AlcNnndrln. y W..
Turner; Smmsport. W. r. Woodward;
Melville and Big Cane. j NJ. Johnston;
Spring Creek, j. w, Lee; Dry. Creek
+. y Swcony; MONTGOMERY and Atlanta,
W. r. Carrie; Nntchitoches and Robe
line. j. u. Riddle; Anncoco, II G. Muir
My: Ccplrcyiic, II. NJ. Banks; Column
ba, j X, Roy; Boycc aud ColtaA, j i.
Uolfpauir: Pinevinc, X. W Randlc;
Chicot and White Chnpcl. W. D. Pick
ems: Ola. u. G. Grace: Washington,
u. Wilson; Gross l'c,c.. w: soluble.
Shreveport District. l.. J.. Shcls
pard, presiding elder; Shreveport, w. H..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
Walls
Without
Paper

Are unsightly to say tho least, ana as I'M
attractive az lawn without grass
a great many people have an idea that
IL costs "A whole lot TO decorate their
homes with pretty wall paper. This f.
an erroneous impression
AS matter Of fact, wall paper In
cheap, cheaper than ever before.
just think Of getting paper and border
enough To cover tho walls OF an aver.
age size room for dollar, and right good
paper. too.
Send foi samples when you are ready
20 buy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
THE HOTELS.
he LawIor-Hntes $3.50 and So per
lay. JIM mes LnWIor. prOprictor.

lwH Able, Dallas Henry Morris, San
|Ed wife, Chicago; j. o. Hyde, San An
Fiji; r. j. White, Mumford; ii. ID. pat
biz Ahstin; A. Sartenlant and wife, san
|funasco. IL. y. Breen, Iowa city,
lsns A. Wadill, New York; l.. /.
Bad, Galveston; Y. |. Coons. city; f.
Readerson. Kansas city. w. II. Bet
ncange; Miss Mamie Linton. 81. Joe.
M + W. Moore. Galveston. +. I.
Rsstsn Kansas City; 9. kirchner,
Galveston j. A. Richmond Cincinnati:
D Giddines, Miss Lillian Giddlngs,
Ms Sura Giddings. Bronham. MISS
Helen Il. Cooke. Galveston. Charles
PiM wife, son ami daughtor, Been
ain Mrs. II. y. Bonner, city; Ed.
CsNn Galveston; A. w. Howard, J. W.
Alison, city; }. w. Butler St. Louis; Ed.
gzy Parsons. kan, T.. n. Markham.
yacago; c. NJ. lesh and wife. Colum-
~ Ohio X. +. lireedcn, Galveston; w.
Jones, Texas: w. w. Lipscomb, Lu-
aG 7 L. Chapman. Cuero; William
sssaaIt, Columbus. Ohio; V. Weiss and
"a, Beaumont: ". J. Hoover, city; NJ.
ss'hr Austin u; j. Agrum. Cedar Lake,
lronio; j ". Knight, St. Louis r.
Gains, New Orlenns. o. II. Sager,
saieelphia; Mrs. Parkesou. San An
wMoi Miss Rosie liite, llouston: Miss
saiie catheart. Houston: Miss Emma
ssiaeart San Antonio: j. Stern. New
lHk ]. w. Evans. Galveston. G. W.
ssnton, Chicago: w. f. Moore, Glove
aM, Ohio Chester Brown, Lake Charles;
II. Willie, Galveston; II. Il. Rife,
louisville, Ky. Mrs NJ. Williams. w
4 Sterling, California.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

d. W. Fuller. of Canajohiarc. N. Y.
saya that no always kceLs Dr. Kings New
Discovery in the house and his family has
always found the very best results foi-
low It's uTe; that he would not DO with-
Ur,,sl,ist CatBkill. N. v, says that DIR.
i<inEn New Discovery ia undoubtedly tina
best Cough remedy: that he has used Il N
neyer failed to do all that is claimed for
IL why not try a remedy so long tried
and tested Trial bottles FREQ at J. II.
Hertz Drug Store. Regular sizo TOO ana
N.0e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
Sew Hutchins House.

l. A, Gibson, Rockland G, c. Lucllett
ny. 7, a. Warner, Galveston, J. J;
EM5 West Point; W. Carlisle. Chapel
k onii,onM A. & Wall, Bryan, Charles i.
kffsne, Il. H.. II. Sorrel. A. a. Rugshy,
r.. i. Blanchette, Beaumont;
.fse Grim, ST. Louis; NJ, Healey Ia
{sne, william Gosslng. Manstique; II;
kHgl SSacogdocheS; T. II. Stone, Jasler:
e. Giraud. Austin; JOSEPH Cohen. New
tsRRans; Mrs. W. p. Gleavcs, Colmues-
IN, o. r. Harris, Scgulu, A. w, Howard
eSsHo, T. Gibbons Fort Worth, c.
v Allen, New York; q. c. Clerk, Deni-
fSMWmlic ~: \. CraVeus. w. II. able.
s; p. r. Clark, Miss Rosa Clark,
{ sss,, ibima Clark, Miss Edna Clark,
M william owen. Herbert Fatten,
aSS s H; Frank eau ard son, New Or
fs-e: Miss Agnes Maynard. Miss Flhel
sgehier George Sylvs ster. Louis
ksSSs preston Clarke Company; Il. w;
IN" S' q, and wife, C.. f. smith ana
and Io WIFE PE! gagaIib rdbn w ME- Mc-
sssa. ! V W S'iiIiTiaF5s' a s9pn wife IT, g.
NJ 'Ts. r. II. Stone, Jasper. W. \, Abb
pesgliklhi =. t.. McNclll, BTazoria q.
fssass' 'E * 'TcXas J, NJ. Henderson,
Is uhhapel Hin: ]. II. Harrison, Column
iTri ]. Cohen. p. Pcndergast, c. t..
r55ssasrno; VI. II. Farmer L. \. Farml-
5slIsslhe Farmer Manson: S. u. FIc a.
isea.s j. W Il Mitchell. san Fran
Er \. Jenkins. Waco: W. Nuke'
Ih'onio' T. l.. Smith. Jr.. columbia:
r.,nn HAnney Hempstead: W Van
Ay' W 6 Van Ameronren. ORANGE
III W. r. HouEh, Ennis; ]. c. Dine-
i1mnhn. Mrs L. c. Clark. Dcnison:
~ '' nun c. T., Meow, Richar1 Westall
ts,os ms Rrazor'a; w u, benson. Gal
b.. j. Wares. Fort Worth: Z. \.
Eex " minneapolis: charles /. conn,
ri csp1rk Emory Hall, city; c. c. Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
The Railroad Commissions Meeting
Convenes This Morning
TO CONSIDER THE RATES ON COTTON.
Complaints Filed by Galveston-weekiy
and Monthly Earnings Receiver
Terrcll's Case Notes.

Pusurant to call OF the Railroad Com.
mission, issued on December 1, the COM
missoners will keep open house today
and grant audience to the railway rep
resentatives. compress people and mer-
chants. manufacturers and shippers, on
the subject OF several complaints filed by
Galveston parties as to the rates on cot
ton shipments in the State. The question
as to a reduction in rates will be consd-
cred. and If the rates are reduced. TO con-
slider the establishment of new tariff.
One of the principal complaints which
has prompted the commissions action
TN calling this open session that the mat
ter may he thoroughly discussed and an
adjustment agreed upon, is that of the
Galveston freight bureau charging that
while the through rates of freight on cot
ton from Texas common points to Liver
pool, for instance, are the same whether
leaving the port OF Galveston, New Or
leans, New York or Boston. and the
ocean rate from each OF the above
named cities is very nearly the same,
that the land rate to either of these cities
from common points In Texas. is there-
fore nearly the same, and that there IL
no just proportion between the cost OF
lance to the ports of New Orleans. New
York and Boston, and the shorter dis
lance TO Galveston; and that this is an
unjust discrimination against the port
ana business Of and ruinous to, the in
terests of Galveston.
other glaring and equally unjust dis
examination in Interstate rates against
the port of Galveston and that citys in
terests are alleged in various other com
plants filed with the commission.
The commission, while having no con-
troll over the regulation of rates on in
terstate shipments. and In no wise re-
sponsible for Interstate rates that have
been made or may he made, deem It In
duty bound to protect the interests of
Texas. and may find II necessary to re-
duco the rates on shipments in Texas.
1t is not improbable that the Calves
ton-iiouston dilfercntial question, long
right made for the abolition of the df-
Iercutial rate In which case Houston will
be on hand and with her able representa-
two at the meeting expects to win the
sions. AT any rate the meeting, which
convcnes at 10 o'clock this morning at
commission headquarters promises to be
one Of the most interesting and important
81 ssions held 10y that body
The Galveston delegation. numbering
some fifteen or twenty people, passed
through here last night On route to Aus
tin and were joined here hy the Houston
Traffic Manager 6. W. Bciu and General
Freight Agent II. H. Jones of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central and the Southern
Pacific. II. w. Downey. general freight
agent of the Houston East and West
Texas and Attorney Il. S. Lovctt of the
Central and Katy. Houston; Dan Ripley
of Ripley & llohenthal. steamship agents;
l.. j. Polk, general freight agent of the
Santa Fe and large number of shippers
and compress representatives of Calves
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
a0ok'' hop Thursday night. this week
a GENERnrs E1RM.

n ne Editor of The Post:
aston Texas. December 1s.-We no.
4, ~ ms mornings Post call from
\, uFo'ors " Bayland Orphans Home
n, assistance You can state that we
"a e'e 10 tho boys Of the orphan home,
H.. $50 10 the poor boys NJ Houston be-
y ~ .ne ages OF and u years, a suit
kda.,. between the hours of 10 and IL
ksos Nhfistmas day, as has been our
lot number of years.
Lewis & Rosenberg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19

G. Jackson. J. II. Stone, u. s. Trip.
pe,t. H. u. Foust, r. u. White, j. II.
Walker, r. =. Randlc, q. X. Godfrey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
Austin, Texas, December ls.-Thc follow

Austin, Texas, December iS.-The follow
ing railway representatives,, traffic men
and others have arrived to appear before
tho railroad commission tomorrow at
which time Galveston grievances will be
heard: II. s! Miller of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas law department. T..
j.. Perkins. solicitor Of the Cotton Belt;
J. w Allen. general freight agent Of tho
Missouri. Kansas and Texas: T.. j. Mar
tin traffic manager of the Arkansas Pass;
4. S. Dodge, traffic manager of the Cotton
Belt; j. r.. Bartholomew, assistant gem
eral freight AGENT Of the Cotton Belt; j.
Il. nenisou. chairman of the Galveston
freight bureau: Jams Moellcr and 7. j.
Ballinger of Galveston; Il. Hall and j.
w. Tate of Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19

OF which we have cognizance. the COM
mission Is always glad TO hear them, Re
specially yours
J., ], Storey. Commissioner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19

st50-Any pair OF our Mems Rest $500
Shoes, IN ilncst qualities OF French Calf.
Patent Calf and French Calf Leather
lined all sizes and styles OF toes. Lace or
Congress-
MonS Bg Shoes, Lace or Congress. sizes
TO II, tl.o5 aud Sl.i5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19

Royal Smoking and Lounging Garments,
In finest silks. Tricots. etc, richly mi
ishod $3.50 and $1,000,
Ladies' sldordown House Robes and
Bath Robes, In beautiful, delicate shades.
$500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19

Fine SILK Umbrellas. aizos for ladies and
gents, tightly rolled, selected natural han-
dies. some with Cane Leather Cover md
some silver Mounted. $3.50 and $3.50.
Nohby Carved Ivory Handles. heavy
Sterling silver Trimmed, unique designs,
best quality Silks $500 G5o $40 ana ;i2
An Umbrellas guaranteed and engraved
free.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-07
SALIDAS
DE SANTBRCE.
SAIIDAS
dc Plaza Alfonso XII

Ell TONTO,---Unico dep6sito del desa-
,reditado RON TOPACIO las tres 8 8. S..--
Este ron p6simo, Internal y mata-gente, SO
regala & los tocavos del establecimiento
80 centaves botella.
10---Pavia---10 Arecibo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-07
BANC0 TERRITORIAL Y AGRIC0LA DE PT0-RICO
n sapuw
DEPOsITOS

Recibe dinerO en-
cuenta cOrriente & la
vista, con ell inter6s
recfproco de 2 p 8
anual.
LAS inpesicones.
a plazo flo deven-
gan
a 3 lleses 'el 81
p & annual.
a 6 meses ell 81
p s anual. |
a mas de 7 me-
ses ell 4 p 8 anual.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-30
Der Wuraenacl DER &!eiuen. aiu=

oer=@6oleru 1T cine &rantbeit, mel=
DER jdbrli9 Sauienoe unisrer &leinen
gum Spier fallen. Sin su~oerldHiaes
Mittet 9eSeu oieielbe lit oaber BON bod
item Wertbe. Gornis Ma9enitdrter 1T
oabsr bon b62ltcm @ertb. 6ornis
Mageniidrter 1T bei6eioeu in ieinen
Nniprilben, oas jeOO1 t0nnen mir ber=
bilr9en, oab oieies Mittel nit Bead
tunA Der einfa6Tten 8eiunobeit5regeln
ieben 6al bon SinOer=@bolera heilt.
luenn Die Sranibeit nitt i9on au iebr
Reconsideration 1T. Serr Yeter Sup=
pert, SebanOu, Weo., bctrdftigt unIere
Qus'aae ourh 6Olgenoes: vWlein tleis
ner Gntel, II Wpnate ult, betam Die
Sommer=GOmp!aint. @ir 9abeu Dem
Sino, iobalo lid Der loIe Stuhlaan9
seigte, GOrnis g.YagenI.drter uno in rpe=
nigen Sagen ma es pieoer 9eiuno."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-30
fit OaS 6~at5di|dc lJo(k.;

susum Corda. Gebabu9 tr taBolf4s GDufsn. 80. $40 Sehem DeaO~O
flexible. So @etS.
gRtn @calfuer. SaurmlunS Der scp6mibReu @bte. 9t imbuer Rmbeunmd.
Jung Nt Nuban9 en6alhWb: 6rerypeg, 9eSpe mo Gfe 6omruion fir Rim:
Der. 2i SecL acknowledgements gRorOco flexible, Gobi1mtt, 20 Gub.
(u Ipbl6e5 Wade mecum uuw uEWgem umdangD
Wade mecum. Gin Gai6nsebebi5hu fHr faNi9e Sin9inoe ub @RGnuer nit
itsmN6r SSp9, uedaBt OH Z. @t GbrgrS6y9e, 4r. b. gi. Su. 80. 2S
e. Raoro flexible, So Gs.
Wade mecum Observation-Disclosures fir foboli6e Saun unb SmGrauen Don p.
Nubreas GbrgnSbr0er !. j. 80. 1872 .. Maroup flexible. So Gn.
G6rttc sur pin1,uitsGen ScinnatD. Sin @Cbets NIB GrbauuhGSbu6 fin b0S in6e
aur, at omr9thi. ,Se1tHmi9Am9 @hd S5t0etF'b, atHSfs @"f&Se., 16; $40
IS entban bNs i3Om oaS8etarrH, nit groBem SraG palsbne @ebabn9 am6er
ben oen0buiyeu iebS @eSunba6tm, BrSpau, GuaeeH, Aneabtn fIr Die mid.
tighten 6ne unO Soften hes &u9enabr5 ben b. 6rayne8 nit pHroWn StaiOuS=
Hlban unb nod pne anoenA noadtsnbuHSut W auenO8hben ScSenbN gbuS.
gsiat, has foifbarc, umires Swru Su 6Buni, oor an Monat GIN gre6ruua bS
Graies uuierr GuOiuus III 81 brra9enben 2duugen gebh euan Grbctbu6e III
@1ren hes tpnbareu gIueS ToH Z. Sol. SdWGbe, G. IS. Il. IL. $50 Seueu.
So co. $131
gseyudbmaaea SS ancrDeitaEea gltarSSafratenteS um Der iloneu Suuo-
iran INaia af ieban Gag bs 0fonats. Tsbf aubaHg Der gsp6buHden gEB,
@ebt= NIB 6onnuuiougGWte &c. DOH AlpbonS Waua bon gguorL Mt1 Smbl.
fb. 80. 26 @. go. 90, 6 Cts. $50. . 40 Gta.
GbrinfatbpiSDes SanSbroS fir SNoermaun, Der gut tbeu mo irSbi6 herben
mir Der SomSberL Meib ilIunrtrt 136 Seun in GroB Qcdtou= [omt
@legMnt sbuubeu nit @obidutt unb rcaer @Olnpriung, $475.
Sebes Sut fradfei gegcu GnienOuag beg Setrages.
Wy YR NN II Z g. YX Ny w &-EYn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-30
Ci|enba@n,
Dies 1T Die fur;e Route nab
1ontton, Council BLUFFS,
Smuba unO San Grourisr

Nanttpn, Council 8luhs,
Omaha unb San Sranciscp
iiber Siour Gitp.
Nu6 aultiu, Spatowua, WinneapoIis
NIB ct. Saul iiber gSaterloo IL. Moua.
Rad MaribGltomn, @riuneQ, Sttumua
nber 9dley.
@a6 @rauo Suncticu NIB Ses @oires.
iiber Mort Cooge.
snoe psrIavsN bus SIlaoS Seatral Depot fir ssu
gSslisn pIs lolSt:
s,,i,ootsr,aae 49,. T.. 40 gEL taalta. ausa. Souut,os
~" ....,3:;o 9sm. 1.
..... iiO9snl.,
SIrrnuioeatiorSSlge2.S 9ta.. .
MeNeubsH. be nab benz Glteu ge1eu. bietet hisis 90.
u;s bstnnoeye 8prtDelse. Se ~ be rinaiue' m,Ht
Gny,t,uoe ,piideH 9upHQHs LAO 9Dleaao lQuieu ia
omn 6St he alisiH S1lafoaggonS aIi SaQ. " sto5,
s;s,sn bic bis &bilaHo oArtgebsH. "V'
e"H,jiaatere, bic InelIt, nap ct. SuutS, Sair,
uawtsptus, Nalbatue, &sn,pDts, yteip 81
Ee,uo poer BlaBeH ~ 4eea0 ge9eH. lperoeg rain ne
sRssNsrt INTO Et0d1su ildDere OerbIlouNQeu.
pSSot nab oem Glteu mo SnOeH 9ebeu 40:
81 SS,;ns,er, aNe 49,. 7:30 On, tagllb.
T"""p ....., l:l5ytaL, . alSa. Spuutao
90. ,lU:i5 9,n..
T,W .Ileytrar, pali. unS Siast. asent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-30

Die Mdnner, Die nit Ni6ts suirieoen
iinO, pfieSen es nit = ii9 ielbt Su iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-30
eeJrerfeae ssiu9t.

Gin innScr, leoi9er Maun il6t cine Steus
olS esbrer. 3erielbe lit Sreier Spraten
md6ti9, 1T Or8ouiit uuS 6ot aQe uStbiaeu
tbeoretil6en NIB prattii5m sSabteint.
llile. Sm NotbiaGe 1T oerlelbe bereit Safri.
itanolcn'te 81 ueyridtsu. lin ausfluft
Ihrcibe man al Sch. care German Cath
Ollie Printing Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-30
Sev Swe,t Gleftri,
{Ne Oartel betGt

Wbentaattesatts, Weurel0ta,
Nicsen= unb SebertetOcu,
G5apdOe bei @Gnmern unt
Vramen, W~IdcmiGmerse,s,
Magenlcioen
tpie iiberbaupt ale &ranfbeiten, bic
burd Gteftrisit6t beilbar fino.
&esoeybt Tnren Waaen
niG)t our3 @ebrau1 i9dOli6er
9rpgeu.
@ir %aa,antircn hoB Der elcfirii6e Strom
lofort bel Inpeuouus grfiiblt piro.
gSir iino Elm altes uto suoerIditaes Sans,
-Sunoerte BON &raufcn bic mir BON ben
oeridiebenItcn 9eipen beitten, Iesen 8eus.
nib ab bon Der @irfuus unierer eleitriite1
Geilmittel.
8dbreuo pieler Sabre SteGen mir Die 70
beribmien Sprn Gieftriiden Seilpurri9'
tlasen ber, ipel6e Eauienoen bon &ranfen
sur Geiunobeit balien, no Meoisin feb!'
jblns.
llHier gleftriiber @iirtel nit eleitrii1em
S~uspeuiorium uirtt wObltbdiis in nllen
SOrren BON GhW1mc.
&arum 8ebt SIR frant lino i6mah einber,
tpenn Sbr burb Gieftri5tidt sebeilt werben
fbunt? Gnrieoeele uno ale Grten aeI9lcdt.
iidtr Sdwane perocn Sebeiert uao se'
beilt.
lluier GROCER benti9cr illuifrirtcr 8atalpg,
pelder 9aufi6reibeu BON Gebcilten nno
%ioniti8e pertople Nusfnnit eu.bdlt, piro
segen %ginienouns BON &c on ir9eno cine
aoreiie peri1idt.-G S pirb beuti1ge,
ip ro6en. 8oniultatipn III fret.
@ir fdbri5ircn aud Die eriten uno por5ils'
liditen eIsitriitea SaHOasen sur SsilIus
Upn Sri6en.
.Das srSfte GtabliiIsmsnt Der gDsIt tue
eIcsApsSAc ESrffntitte9-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-30
0tia9t.

80 in Sobamn Cdmtt2 Nsrielbe arbei.
tcn Subuone 60. "a, unb ion pem bort
na9 SeIser Sprtn9S III SonldS 9sSo9et
Sbris. User gustmit weiB, woue oisielbs
brett III u. @onnsr, SnbuqIs. Sa.. ienosu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-20
What Are They?

The authorities of the New York
custom house are confronted by new
and unique proposition. They have
no precedent 10 guide them and but
little information that will enable
them to form an intelligent opinion.
The problem is this: \ college in the
West is anxious to import from Eu.
rope some bacllli of typhus, small pox,
yellow fever, diphtheria, consumption
and numerous other ailments. The
president of the college has written to
learn If they can be imported through
the New York custom house and also
10 find out under what class they will
come
The collector proceeded to bone up
on the subject of bacilli. At first he
thought that they would come under
the head of scientific specimens, like
pressed flowers and plaster skeletons.
but, TO his utter dismay, he came
across a magniied picture of a tuber-
Cu.usls bacillus and learned further
that the specimens 10 be imported were
alive. lie looked long and earnestly
az the picture and then decided that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-20
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1895.
A Change Would Be Good.

To those of us who try TO keep in
the current of foreign affairs, Mon
days vote in the house of commons
has significance. In that august body
parliamentary tactics reached a point
on that day where the Rosebery cabi-
net was put TO the test, with the re-
suit that, in a total of $50 votes, the
administration came out with eight
majority. That is balance too scant
10 save cabinet government in Great
Britain; we may look for a political
reversal at London that will put the
RoseDery regime out of power at an
early day.
Let the change come. This country
has been the cordial friend of the
movement that has had Gladstone as
its mentor; it becomes a question
whether our people are called upon to
stand by that illustrious man or his po-
litical successors and assigns in things
that are manifestly hostile to our own
interests.
Rosebery is TO English politics pre-
cisely what Fassett was TO New York
politics, twenty odd months ago-he
is all right in smooth sailing, he isn't
worth fingers snap in stormy days.
Rosebery is to Gladstone about what
Daniel ; Lamont would be to Lin
coin; good men both of them. with a
marvellous difference as to their hold
on what is called the popular heart. 4"
Rosebery may be all right-the cause
he undertook to champion commends
itself TO the people of the United
States At the same time, the crusade
that is of foremost account with our
people was made side issue by Glad
stone and a bone of contention by
Rosebery, under an unfortunate ar
rangement that displays both of them
as the foes of silver.
That being the case, our hope is that
the Rosebery administration will fall.
Manifestly, the conservatives at Lon
don are friends of free coinage-on
that score we presume there is
no contention. The reichstag in Ger
many has declared in favor of q con-
ference to consider the silver issue. If
the Gladstone -Rosebery regime sends
delegates to the proposed meeting.
they will be goldbug advocates first
and last; If the conservatives succeed
TO power in London, Mr.. Balfour and
men of his stamp will get hearing.
They are the men whose precedence
ought to be hoped for.
In other words, it would be a good
thing for free coinage were the Rose
berry ministry to fall TO pieces; it is
hostile to silver. Europe is pretty
nearly ripe for return to silver's free
coinage, and the aspiration of the
Northwest in the United States ought
to be for the downfall, at any cost, of
power in London that is a barrier 10
silver's restoration to its full currency
function
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-20

bacilli would come under the same
class with animals for menageries.
Just as he was about to prepare his
decision upon this basis, one of his
clerks, or maybe it was his typewriter,
told him that the bacilli are micro
scopic creatures. Then he had to be-
gin anew with his investigation. At
last accounts, he had not been able to
determine what to say to the college
people. He is sure that, if the bacilli
break out of their cages in the Gus
tom house, they will raise more Cain
with his force than a Bengal tiger
would. But the size of the things
makes it difficult for him to decide.
He is sitting up nights over it, and in
the meanwhile the progress of science
in the West is being retarded.