davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
THE NEW OFFICES
For the Maintenance-of-Way Department
Of the SIinaaf

For the Maintennnce-of-Way Department
of the Sunset.
The Southern Pacific has secured sec
ton of the third floor of The Posts new
quarters adjoining the general offices of
the company on Franklin avenue, and are
preparing to extend their office facilities
The two bulldogs adjoin and are con
nected on the third floor by large arch
way The new offices in The Post bulld'
Ing have been conveniently arranged Win
regard TO light and ventilation and when
finished will be occupied by the mante-
nance of-way department. motive power
and machinery department car account
ants department and material agent S
office.
AT present the motive power and ma
chinery and car accountant departments
are Occupying crowded apartments in the
old building. The maintenance-of-wa DC.
partment Is very inconvenien'Iy situated
at present being divided on the Two Sues
of the bayou. Engineer of Maintenance
of-Way j T. Mahl, with Resident Eng
neer Gushing and their corps OF CLERKS
and assistants are occupying close quar-
tiers In the general office building on
Franklin street while Superintendent OF
Bridges and Building ID. X. co.burn ana
staff of engineers and assistants are stu
ated in the companY's building in the
Fifth ward Under the new ARRANGEMENT
the maintenace-of way department VIII
he brought under one roof, as II is very
essential that the heads OF the various
Offices be in close touch with each other
in the management Of this important
branch Of railroading.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
CITY BREvITIEs.

Paldwin's Natator,um is now open to
tho nublic from q n M to- 10 u. m.
~, a.. a,.,.,t,r.
~ W, .e ,os u W. '', ,o,nor'
" ."u ,. i,ou,so'' t,,ei,,
rr,, .,, Iro,,..o, c,oor,,c
ny, lne "iaiiasei o. III .ss,,.,,,,nt Co.,
iious. repo' " tne o.'ii .fn ns9 '''
i'ous.oh iVr ,Np'" a. W s'"''''-
Little Maud May Harris has been award
ed first prize of a handsome work box
for good conduct in the Houston Heights
puoho schools'
Dave Marx and Morris Block of Calves
ton are in the city making final arrange
ments for the grand annual joint picnic
at Dickinson Sunday, May 10.
Win Lambert Tho Posts nroofreader
has been confined nj home for the past
week with an affection of his eyes. He
states he is now rapidly improving
Residents Of tbc suhurbs are comnlain-
,np Of the ncaiinss noise mo street ven
doris of fruit make in calling out their
wares
,,t...,
"A 'aSsehSer on an incoming Mtssou,i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
A FREE TRIP
q TO EUROPE.
WITH ALL EXPENSES PAID

or its equivalent In cash will be given to
the person forming the greatest number
of words, using the letters contained in
the text: "Monon Seed Company" Form
as many words as you can. using lot
tars either backward or forward, but ion't
use any letter in the same word more
Zines than It appears in "Monon Seed
Company For example. the wolds-on
none. see. money. etc. DO not use names
Of places or persons. me porson lor ohau.
viii receive free trip TO Europe with
all expenses paid for two months So
ionrn there or its equivalen, IN cash, as
desired For the next largest list we VII
rive a beautiful Upright Piano valued at
$500. For the next we VIII give a iilgn
Grade SAFETY b dsrsa e ana for aa zach of
The next ten largest lists we will give
each an Imported Music Box. If you arc
good a. word making yoh can s securt "a a
mend giving many hundred special
prjzes to persons sending them lists con-
iainirs over twerty,hve Worns as, hr ride
ard enclose the s o postpaid with u
lent &c stamps for our Combination Pack
age OF Monon Seeds, that GROW, when
Includes tho latest and most popular com
bination OF fiowcr seeds of endless ,arie-.
tles' also fun particulars and rules OF
contest ana distribution OF prizss. ,o
a speeial deposit OF 5000 in the Globe
savings Bank, Chicago, H., to be used
entirely for prizes In TINS competition
In addition to the above prizes. special
viii viii be awarded every day dnring the
eeeiyed from each State This word CON
test test viii be carefully and conscieniionsly
conducted and Is solely sor me purpose
Ild,ca iiu,it You will receive. the, Biggest
,es,i,e in fower seeds ever offered and be-
sides sides II you are able 70 make good iiSt
OF oian MY' an equal opportunity. 10 secure a
Valuable prize W. Intend ,b speas. stpib, a
Han OF PRICES In this contest
''4 Wo u assure you that your trial order
with US viii be most gratifyins, M aa I've
Your name plainly and sena lis sr A. e eny
D 81 Q, Monon Bldg, Chicago H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
THE HOTELS.
TIE LAwLoR-RATEs. $3.50 AND s;
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO.
pRIETOR

Lester Platner, Chicago; Willard Hard
Ing, Boston; Charles Schneider, New Or
leans; Morse Reed Cincinnati; William
Payne, St. Louis. Henry Moser. Windsor.
Mo-, Frank limerick, Buffalo, n. v: w.
s. Heyer, Sedala, Mo; B. H. Beveridge,
Ripon, Wis; II, W. Price Minneapolis,
MINI; Ralph Eastman. Omaha, Neb.: j.
r. Golden Portland ore; LarSh Gilman,
San francisco; III. Ryder. Ogden, Utah (;
Ed Duff, Mckinney, Texas: George Bur-
ge,t, Waco; William Lloys, Temple; T. C.
Hill, cleburne, g. W Eiser. ST. Paul,
MINI; V. G. Bowen, Dallas; Il. II. Roddy,
H. Brewer, Sherman; II. w. Wiley. Aus
TN: H. NJ. Boydson. Helena, Mont: Leon
Wlhelmy, Fort Worth; o. II. Damon.
Denison; R. Wishmeyer Denver; Cherries
v. Kidd, Paris Texas; i. ii. Larsh, Troy,
n T.; w. II. Houscr, Galveston; NJ. G..
huckins. Dallas Fred Hobel. Galveston:
.. W. Bancroft. orange; T j. Lock, Den
yer; y. s. Beard, Fort Worth; j. A. Nor
rs San Antonio; i, Y. Pettus, Victoria;
Frank Alfonso, Victoria; +. S. Reynolds,
waco: \. D. PATE. Lake Charles. La
John McGruder. Waco; +. e. Russell. bal
~; u. G. Erninger. Waco; w. V. HIM
way Dallas; G. S. Watson. Philadelphia
70. Hemng, New YORK: F. s. Chapman.
sGueFo; j. N. Johnson, Warren: Randolph
Hogan, New Orleans; ID. PIT urner, La
nn,ahse; Sol Stewart. San Antonio; r. J..
hichards and Wife, New York: X. Bran
doh, Columbus; j. n Joers, San Fran
sseo; r l.. Buckstnff, Chicago. r. l..
LOUIS; George o. Ill., Corsicana: NJ. L..
sMssht, New Orleans: Fred l.. Weber.
san Antonio: j. p Davis and wife. Beau
mont; j. NJ. Doin, ST, LOUIS; p. r. Mot
T Tss~s, New Orleans: James Crosgrove,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
pERSONAL MENTION.
H. prln Of Ennis is in the city VS.

Mir. H. Brin Of Ennis is in the city Wis
ting Mr.. \. Brown
r. A. John, a prominent attorney Of
Georgetown, was in the city yesterday,
Mrs. Louis Folk. mother OF Mrs, D.
f. Ccomhs, has gone North to spend the
summer
Editor George X Iigg.nbotham of the
Beaumont Enterprise was In the city
yesterday.
Wr. j. Bryan Of Vclasco, an old Texas
veteran is In the city visiting his daush-
ter, Mrs j. NJ Burroughs. 1893 Peaso
avenue
S. C. Spencer travelling man Of Cedar
Rapids spent yesterday in the city. Hf
was driven over the city by j. a. Norton
and was greatly pleased with Houston.
Miss Bertha daughter Of Rev. J. c. Ma
son. has returned from Add-Ran Christian
university, Waco. having completed tht
university course She Will return and
take her degree commencement week. the
lst of June.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
Are You a
Thinking Man?

II you are. this is addressed TO YOU.
YoI knoW Of tho great tmPs0y n Ias
Arts and s;sienees HaNe you s eyer given
Medicine? DO you know that skilled
Specialists accomplish daily cures which
ago? DO you know that whole books arc
written on single disease which would
rot hays rsa%rsa but fsS Psgsis tie,
who now devote their lives TO the study
Of one class of diseases, while few years
s III? II I0 20" are thnRns man, these
that t the spee,alisi- Is. INC Physis.a !,
good old Family Doctor. Now you also
fneT ss hn we fssu.. 9 Of
Disease In. them affects his entire being:
any weakness makes him less q
man. How can only half n man ask or
expect the. confidence Of fellow men, or
the love OF n woman? Can you say 70
or Your REPRESENTATIVE or 10 woman,
tand?" Make TO-DAY ms ,ssoixs M IheI II i
FOR 'honors OF mea,. or love OF woman. no
o ome can Is not pfh hall man. speakins Of "a.
yancos in Science. do yor know that pr;
c.msns ct Ss,ur RE Is ,ono,n ma.
tive is ahead Of tho old stage coach? no
pain, no terrible hemorrhnges. no laying
down your duties TO go to a city and stay
weeks with Doctor at heavy expense.
He can cure you at your. home; yon ann
70 about your business without the niisn'-
est trouble, and the cost 10 not hait what wa.
from this. O.. from Sporrnat orrhoea. limo.
tence, Sieriity. Gonorrhoea. Syphilia. Iiis.
eases OF Women. or any Private or shia
D'se'se Dir. J. f. CLEMENS.
i2o W. Commerce Street. San Antonio.
question sat List-zA for Men. for woma'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

City Passenger and Ticket Agent Harry
Flato was confined at his home yesterday
nursing an attack OF illness.
General Superintendent u. p. Calvin OF
The international and Great Northern was
i'm the city yesterday on his way to head
quarters in Palestine from an inspection
trip over the Columbia division. lie re-
ports the road in excellent physical cond'-
ton.
CAPTAIN j. NJ. Means is in San Antonio
in the interest of the Southern Paclllc
working up enthusiasm and capturing ousl-
ness for the Mexico excursions. Saptaln
Means is a veteran and a record breaker
in the field and never tires Of his profess
sional duties.
Colonel Tom Kingsley. on the road 10,
the Louisville and Nashville remalhea
freeze out" game with competitor IN
the Interest Of passenger traffic. ana ae'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
POLICE MATTERS.
Chief Helm Has His Slate Prepared for
the Council on Monday

the Council on Monday.
There Is considerable interest as to
who Will be on the new police force. Who
the new chief has on his slate is a secret.
and the old members of the force are as
much in the dark as those not connected
with the department, When asked about
changes on the force Chief Helm said
that his appointments would be made
known at the council meeting Monday.
lie has advised no one of what changes
he will make and will not do so until
they are made public at the council meet
ing. The selection of Deputy Pruett and
Night Clerk Flock was announced as
soon as made but no other changes were
made except to MI vacancies. Yesterday
he received the designations OF OFFICERS
Henry Stewart and A. n. Nelson and
department. and John Howard. who
served as special policeman under the
last administration, were appointed to fill
the vacancies.
city Marshal Charles Helm has been
the recipient of beautiful pistol present
cd to him by Justin C. White. The weapon
Is An improved Colts, i6-caliber, blue
barrel, with pearl handle. II t. "A bcauti-
.ul gun.
Sheriff G.. w. Waller of Houston county
passed through the city last night en- route
TO his home at Crockett, having in charge
Tom and Felix Bryant, father and son
who are wanted to answer II charge III
that county. They were domicied at po.
lice headquarters during the stay of the
sheriff In this city for safe keeping
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
Its filed.
licenses issued.

DUELING SUPPRESSED.
lpril 2o.-IIerr Bacon. centrises
chstag today called upon tile
AXE action 10 prevent dueling.
upon the public indignation
the killing Of Baron Won ecfyA-
int Won Kotze. and asked why
had allowed the ineetin& 20 O.
they knew OF II. He seIa the
slrt had obtained the q 3Ati0n
10 In England, and asked WY
Is could not find > remedy ior
any. CHEERS.
,rnment. Dr. Won Hoettiseher
dncereiy regretted the recent
The authorities could not 90
failing to prevent the mast.
inurs from tho membefS q
ii said that the aeptsiists would
TO the so-calltd higher ciasaes
FORK OF mutual self-destrlictlona..
AIDED the middle classes are
Vice, Of the aristocracy an1
u SPREADING hecause inc ausi'
confident OF being pardonea'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
NEW HUTCHINs HOUSE.

NJ +. NJ Johnson, Liberty; j. f. Brown,
R R,r9S%,nwood. John i. Hoover, city; j. 7.
g'aHMley, Oshkosh; S. A. Warden. city;
4 R,o N. Shepard, Columbia: Miss Susie
s 1sowh Columbia; G. II. Collins, Nava-
Wao,s Miss Fannie Leake, Navasota; w
M MyT.eh, huntsville; q. w. Noblett. Des
IIo,nes; J. C.. Angler. Cleveland, Ohio
s M""aIa Cole New Orleans; Nj. G. Nichol-
JS' Mew York: T. W. Lee. La Porte ;
taiaxene Hihhette. New Orleans; j. r.
soo son. E; Abilene; w. H.. Tobin. DEM
Stedms, 4, Williams. Philadelphia: Ed
Ch,camann' Jr., city; Il. II. Drew and wife.
IJ''yMss so;J; g. Powell. Lake Charles; j.
and a. Mggv,,n i city; W. f. Saunders
II " VIE. city; John C. Lewis Austin:
i Il, w. Ih.nn, Nelasco; l.. y. Degor, Quin-
Bryan ' On p WineheS; yelasco; Guy NJ.
nr anS II, II, Bates, ST. Louis; il. Du-
is as.a, cs not Springs; Ralph Church, Dal-
Dutton 'r ri, W Grim. st. Louis: A. W.
MItrSn;, c,sy; II. II. ID. Wilson, city; Ly
], Cr ns Wash!ngton; Fl. Morris, Texas;
yss SSS' fort Worth; A. S, Denny. Gal
j. "" I. ~. NJ Kenstry. Honey Grove;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

parted last night for Dallas singing Gould
1t have bcen?"
X. Gene George, travelling passenger
agent of the Houston and Texas Central,
came In last night off tho road He ar
rived at the Grand Central depot and
spread the news OF the Houston base ball
cubs victory, having wired Galveston
from away up the Central road. Gene is
not fan. hut he studies the game and
keeps posted for the benefit of the pa.
irons of the rond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
DAUGHTERS OF THE REPUBLIC.

San Jacinto Chapter Daughters OF the
Republic of Texas. have been invited to
attend the patriotic exercises AT the High
School on Tuesday afternoon, from TO
o'clock. All who are not in attennince on
The general meeting of the society az nai-
ves,on will accept the invitation. Other
schools celebrating San Jacinto pay nave
also extended invitations to the ehapter:
on Monday afternoon at o'clock the
meeting OF the Daughters of the Republic
of Texas will be held in Galveston IN a
room at Harmony hall. and TUESDAY VIII
he given up to celebrating the holiday.
concluding with reception to the visiting
veterans. their wives and the daughters
at the residence Of Mrs, W. b. Gresham
on Broadway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

G.. L. Davidson. superintendent OF the
Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
in a Communication under date OF MARCH
H. 1895. 10 A. A. Moore. secretary OF the
Texas Automatic Light company, writes:
"suffice TO say. Is thai we are using the
New Light" at Meriden, Wallinsford.
1 1'h,' system gives perfect satisfaction
sn1 Is the most economical light 10 use."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
mond for safe keeping.
of the city council aud commits

of the city council aud commits
J. E
COURTS.
or will be appointed for the
cemetery company. @
dagnolia Park Improved.
convictions in the criminal DIS
/. Clair was sentenced 70 ths
y.
It's filed.
licenses issued. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
EFFICIENCY OF THE MILITIA.

One Of the most important measures be-
fore congress is bill 70 promote the of-
nciency Of the militia. and the necessity
Of some such legislation is generally con-
eeded. Gen. Bcutelic. OF the Washington
National Guard. has taken considerable
interest In the subject. and In reply to a
request from the assistant secretary OF
war sor his opinion he fully indorses tie
bill. Every day brings Indications" he
says that No cannot expect a continued
peace Ia this country. and believe tho
cheapest and most effeciuai method No
Gan devise for tho Improvement OF tho
military establishment OF tho country ia
an Increase In the commissioned officers
81 the army, and the distribution OF all rot
necessary for duty with the regular force
among the National Gpsrd ,roops or The
states and colleges where military instrac.
ton Is compulsory"
Tho guard Is recruited nom a respec,-
able class Of young men. who. with ai,.ls
proper instruction. principally IN ma,,ar,
OF detail. VIII 10 case OF war be svallah,s
as onicers Of volunteer troops. Gen Bou-
sei'e points out that the country has a,
west Foiat the necessary plant AMI in.
sraetors for much larger number ~
ceaee than 10 now provided for by I,w
All the expense which would attend an ~.
crease IN the military instructors o, ~.
country would be the maintenance =, N.
Facets at the academy ana .Ae Or az.
si'ersNans,lon, This TO The country vo,,,,
De practically noth!ng-certslu,v -
ING 40 compared to the inesti,aahle vain. :,
@ise number Of men sufnclea,,v ins,r.,.-
'' ~ ofsaniro and command TIA n.,, -...,
"eh's' This suggestion Gen. Ra,,e,,. -.
embodied In recon,menaa,ior >, -,
'u'.a' general OF the army As r,n.us.
u'nor'ty Tor each United s,aies 80
a'os 70 have representation n, ,ha NINE.
se-'eehay In the sane manner A. ,,,..,,,....
?. me house of representatives the -.
s'snmen' Of all surplus graduates - -.
pSh'es as additional second u.,,...,..-
suo'set 70 promotion as nov pr,,,,,, -
's"' the DEAN 20 duty with Gu
-nd me National Guards OF the s,,,.. :.
:" ass'snants available after ,-,,.,,,N
s'e ''"san'es OF the army wi.h -, y,
.ss ana srch other details in ,bs =.
nous dsparsments q the army as
necessary" - "S may ee
Ihs whole purpor, o. n. r,e..,,-.
~ the sena,s eornmit,e, n,
'"s We regulars and volunteers into 49,,
s'ns harmoay. s,rens,hsnin "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
SWEARING AND OGLYNG.

It must have been worth a days Jour
ney &c the national capitol to hear old
John Sherman swear. He wanted to
know. III war does not exist IN Cuba,
where outside OF hell does Il exist?" Hell
In this connection need no. have It's light
hidden beneath the cloaking bushel OF 4
dash. When John Sherman talks that way
hell IS not q swear-word an ebuilition OF
profanity. to be struggled under the soften
ing typographical device OF a literal hla-
.us. II becomes n great. big sonorous out
burst OF honest indignation. the fervtd ar
dor Of al eloquent sympathy which sought
the hottest SMILES and reveled in the most
torrid rhetoric.
7: Is very noticeable that profanity un.er
some circ usns ,ances becomes entirely unob-
iectonable IN others. and Il Is no less re-
markahie that what sounds Ike swearing
IN some men seems only Ike the habblng
up % lrrestrainable vitality IN Others
And no form OF profanity is more oh,ec-
tionahle or ootrusive than that which
starts IN with a vehement adjective and
then drops down 20 a ;h.niy colorado I'M
itatioa % a good round oath. TIE story
Is ,elA OF weIl-known authorizes that
she was once taken out rowing by a
friend He remarked that u was the
"1arndes;~ boa; re had ever pulled Don't
say Garndcss." she corhnente6; 1t Is bet
ter 90 be prof&ue than vulgar" Much
nearer home there was a citizen whose
,orrue ieiled and wsllowed 81 explosives;
they dropped IN rapid succession hks 70
caSalsr5c pearls upon the string OF his con-
ve-sauoa. they dashed and tazzlss. VOL
Legged ard ricochetted. 20 the delight CT
these who knew how TO take ht-a. ana 70
the fascination Of strangers less skilie.
n the ats - Western dialogue. He va.
cne CO committee TO receive q s.s.Tr-
sg.shea guest from the East. q nan who
Is sas3 20 keep The atmosphere % that rs..
G. Massachusetts where Re Ev-s cool all
summer lie chile: the nan Of psctur-
esyue tongue un.t, q. be related. the VA,
tor e>ocminr interested. said. Why. eas-,n
i;. SIR" and they became fast er.e-ts q,
cace
The oath whsrh Cacle Toby uttered. ani
u,en which Dean Swift SAYS the recording
a>ssi. alter putting u n tie hook. drop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Gov. NcI.Aurin. Of Mississippi. has seirt
message to tho legislature of that state
Recommending that law DO passed sor-
bidding the making Of contracts in which
the payment Of gold exclusively is provii-
Cd for. n any such law a. proposed Is
passed Mississippi win discover that the
Tinted States gold coin is legal tender. and
thst any state statute forbidding contracts
for payment In such legal tender would DO
in violAticn Of the United States law. II
will surprise nobody that Mississippi takes
this course. They are behind the times
down there Its percentage OF iilItcraey Is
larger than that OF any other state In tho
Union. That state repudiated Its debt
some years ego. and az consequence fid
not for . generation have banking in
stitu.ion within It's borders. and its bonds
we're thrust out Of the money markets OF
The weird. In 1880 II held state constitu-
tionai convention. and repuaiated the con-
tract By which It was readml,ted Into the
Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

unfolding her charms q tAe r,>r>ree.ss,w
years bring out new experiences ana new
delights There may be . pride in boys.
but there il IN exquistts pleasure In strss.
Parental instinct prohahay crsves both,
bat It Is another sentiment in the human
heart which experiences disappointment q.
the want Of . successor TO name ana
fame.
II the kws Of heredity were known.
and the theory Of evolution under
stood. each succeeding generation should
b better than the preceding.
This we know not to b the case
in mathematical progression. Nations ard
races improve. but the individual does no.
demonstrate 1t in himself. or the world
would not be able to turn back hundreds.
possibly Thousands. OF years to md known
characters % much nearer our ideas Of hu-
man perfection than the millions Of the
latest generation can produce There Il .
mystery yet to be fathomed: % far the
secret has not been discovered Uhicn
should operate to make every generation
Of every family an Improvement upon me
past What . magnificent people this
world would possess II the development Of
man had been in . peoportionats ana un-
checked ratio to the succession Of Sons!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

ped tear. blosting r out forever. be,onss
70 the ciAas Of emphatic language and
not Of profanity. This does not excuse
swearing. IL only explains IL. There Is .
high public ofical Of California Who 10 .
knight Of chsvziry. and who with barred
head and courteous inclination VIII uncon-
sciousiy use language Ia the presence CT
ladies which would be resented with In
dignarson In almost any other man. II
does not sound any moro Ike swearing
In him than some Of the cute express
ncns boys Of and years OF age are ad-
dfcsed to.
1t would be . dangerous eccensrscity to
attempt to cultivate, however. 1t Is too
much Ike ogiing-one mans glance Of re-
specrfci admiration 10 accepted with an
accsierated pulse when the stare Of an
other. intended no less to be q compliment
and exhibition Of admiration. would only
start . aush Of anger.
Time and place. motive and manner.
govern these little Alterations Of mankind.
and he In . successful man with women
and jovial man with his fellows when he
knows how to adjust them With tact and
environ them with appropriateness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

featuring = - fsrre Us 70 accept.
At ilxsd \ !. -. the silver derived
from the p - espsrts 10 silver
using count = - any regard to iss
real or ccu ,.,ue. Our farmers
would BE- = - products in coin
which woun6 :. .-..sb rs face value
anywhere e :. - rnifsd states-even
II II mAintat ...n,cu on parity with
gold here. d ,suIt would be brought
about BY q = essson-srowfns and
gra'a-rass.na -. At the dictation OF
silver miue rhose production pos
sexses an !, ..,.s at about one-third
that Of the "a nrsduced in the barn
yards Of - -. sarners and cotton
growers. ..rt.,n way could be
devised to - Ensiznrs financial
supremacy -, which proposes to
give her - - nav rs In inferior
money, VIZ -.r,s h. enabled to re-