davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

1t is estimated flat 10000. ooO bicycles are
in use in various parts OF the world
Victorious are capable of discharging sc, coo
pounds of metal in four minutes.
The 124 largest cities in the country show
q steady and almost uniform decrease in
the average number of a family.
The singular punishment of bigamy in
Hungary is to compel the man to live to-
gether with both wives in one house.
The only way in which salt should be
given to cattle is in Jumps. big enough for
them to lick handily, with no danger of
their swallowing them.
At the funeral of an unmarried woman
in Brazil scarlet is the mourning hue: The
coffin, the hearse, the trappings OF the
horses and the livery of the driver must
be scarlet.
Palestire's population, it is stated on good
authority that while ten years ago there
were only $4,000 residents in Jaffa, to-day
there are 42,U00.
Schoolma' ans are getting the upper hand
in Great Britain. While twenty years ago
there were 11,616 male teachers to 14.S0l fe-
male last year the numbers were 26,ZiO men
and 66.310 women.
In 1901 there were only ESQ 600 persons in
the limits of the United States who spoke
German as a. mother tongue; now over T.
COO 600 of our people, Germans or descend
ants of Germans, read and speak that lam
guage.
Night blindness is a peculiar affection of
the eye, in which the patient sees very well
during the day but becomes blind as night
approaches. 1t is mostly met with in warm
climates and usually gives way to mild
treatment.
A grocery firm of Liverpool England. re-
Gently sent out black-bordered circulars
announcing the sad death of a partner. and
on the blank page gave the current prices
for bacon, eggs, butter and other staples
dealt in by the firm.
One of the greatest lead prospects ever
discovered in the mineral district was
struck at depth of ten feet in Dueneweg,
Mo- the other day. Solid chunks of lead,
weighing seventy-f1ve to one hundred
pounds each. are being taken out.
The camel's foot is like a soft cushion
peculiarly well adapted to the stones ana
During a single journey through the Sahara
horses have worn out three sets of shoes
while the camefs feet are not even sore.
The licorice plant is chiefly grown on the
banks OF the TigriS and Euphrates, in To-
calities where for three months. during the
prevalence of hot winds. the temperature
reaches 104 degrees. and for three months
often registers 30 degrees below at night.
piled up in the lumber yards of MARI
225 600 eco feet of lumber. Before the season
is over the amount in the yards will be
over 300 100000 feet. This lumber is worth
at a con seryative estimate, over S. 600. GEO.
Hundreds of millers flying about the cleo
trio power of the Pendleton, Ore, Light
Company entered the. building through an
omen window one night. and, being drawn
by suction under a belt leading to the big
/ DYNAMO stopped the machinery and put
out all the lights in town.
The discovery that a French nob1eman
has been working as docker' in London
recalls other cases of arfstocrats OF long
lineage who have been reduced to similar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11

straits. The Marquis de Beaumanoir is a
laborer in a -four mill near Nantes: the
the vicomte de ST. Magrin drives a cab in
Paris.
Calcutta, India. is great educational
center. one of the greatest in the world.
sand students. and forty high schools. with
two thousand students ooo n n the city there her.
and non-Christian natives.
Throughout the Solomon group of islands
one constantly sees human skulls hung up
from New Georgia and the adjacent isl.
ands that head hunting is carried on to its
fullest extent. Among the natives 1t APP
pears to be perfect passion
A citizen of Big Rapids. Mich. loaned
Ezra Smith IS when the war broke out
| in 1861 He received a letter from Sedalia.
Mo-, the other day. with five-dollar bill
inclosed This was the first he had heard
from the then young, fellow, and he sup
posed he had been killed in the war.
From an Indian official report it is
learned that in the year 1885, 1888 persons
lost their lives through tigers, panthers.
bears. elephants and other wild beasts;
of which were caused by cobras. Quite
$1,000 domestic animals were killed by
tigers, panthers and serpents.
Chilean money is of very little intrinsic
value just now. The currency consists of
small tags of pastebcard. The maker of
is willing to redeem it, and uses it as cash.
1t passes from hand to hand as money.
and in time comes back to the original
producer, whose duty it is to promptly
honor il.
The crown jewels of the Shah of Persia
are worth many millions. Among them Is
the sister diamond to the Euh-i-Nur
CMountain of light) 1t is a huge diamond
an inch and a half long and an inch broad
but not very bright. and could pardonably
be mistaken for glass. It dates from 5000
B. c.. and is called the Darya-i-Nur, or Sea
of Light.
Twenty years ago. to use words of Mr..
Stanley in April. 1891. Britain held sway
over but 100000 miles. To-day her power
extends over two and three-quarter mil
liens of miles. Four hundred European Of
ficers are engaged in western Africa, 200
in eastern Africa, and in southeastern At
RIGA there are as many more. They have
fiotillas of steamers on the lakes now:
even railways running towards the
spot where found David Livingstone"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
Natures Lesson.

One lesson, Nature, let learn of thee,
One lesson which in every wind is blown
One lesson of two duties kept at one,
Though the loud word proclaim their enmity,
Of toll unsevered from tranquility;
az Labor that in lasting fruit outgrows
rstr noisier schemes, accomplished in repose
r. 20 great for haste, too high for rivalry.
Yest while on earth thousand diScords ring.
Mans senseess uproar mingliag with his toll,
Still do thy quiet ministers move on,
Their glorious tasks in silence perfecting;
Still working blaming still GUS vain turmoil,
I.aborers that shall not fail when man is gone.
Matthew Arnold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
A PhiIosopher's Death.

Review of Reviews.
Jules simon was as modest as he sble.
He had often expressed wish that there might
not be too much laudation around his tomb. He
had also mentioned a desire TO be told when
death was approaching. A friend fulfilled this
sad duty. The philosopher showed no signs Of
emotion or fright on hearing the terrible news
AS he could speak no longer he motioned for =
pencil and piece OF paper. aud with a stNady
hand wrote his own epitaph Jules Simon-tSl4-
1896. Dieu, Patrie. Liberte Ibis name. the year
OF his birth and the year OF his death. and tho
beautiful motto that had commanded and ruled
his whole life; God. Country. LIBERTY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
The Old Creed.
j. G. Lockhart.
Ambition.

Long time he spent m molding clay
To be an image fair as day;
At last twas done.
He stood there in reflections pause
And looked. Re only saw the flaws
Grace it had none.
For with his labor he had learned
So much that his past work he spurned
Within his soul
And from the place he had attained
He saw, far of, there might be gained
A greater goal
Life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
a POINT I'm Its Favor.
Puck.

r,,rr the smelling reform move
DIVwn VIII ever amount to anything!
mo InnesEIt might. It doesn't have 10 pass
the limited States Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
Fairy Stories.

All we had before, have; do not weep, my
heart
Then thou didst believe it truly? What child
thou art!
That was just a fairy story. and always knew.
Solemnly Hope might whisper 1t would not
true.
Hush thy sobs, my baby heart-1 will sit with
Hearing fairy tales again. huddled round Hopes
knee;
Only never trust them. dear; laugh and say.
81 know,
Granny Hope your fairy understanding nap
pens so.''
Irene Putnam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
Rctrib utfOn.
Chicago Record.

Chicago ReCOTu.
1.-The coming woman VIII nave "iisA''
understand. ~ ra,ors m
Good enough: we can use her razors u
sharpen our lead pencils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
The Poets TaIismnn.

What is the poets talisman.
That bears him safe through scorn and slight
and tears.
Content to walk with empty hand. and name
Unknown, while he shall live. to fame
This the sweet dream that turns to hope his
fears
nThe thought that is born in moment
MAY live for thousand yearsi
All! If by me wrought,
Perchance. some ceathiess thought.
oh, that were worth all scorn. all slight. all
Anne Virginia cuibertsea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11

Puck.
She-Mrs Browns girl has left her.
Helm sorry for Mrs Brown.
She-Why? She was always complaining
of the girl.
to get another one who viii furnish as
much cause for complaint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
FIJI. Bicycle Suit.

Detroit Free Press
she-I hear you have new bicycle SUIT
George. - for $500 rheca,se
I ran over him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
ngucb-Needed Article.

Chicago Record. r,.x,
"T know blind man who can play
poker" - IN know a dumb
,,ou Who can play whist, DO you!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11

Philadelphia North American.
"Benson. you know, went to Africa and
there met his death"
Poor fellow. But his body was brought
home and given a decent burial, wasn't it?'
We'll, they hanged the cannibal and then
brought home his body and buried it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
The Ruling Passion,
Brooklyn

I BROOKLYN LIE. =
Sympathizer Ito PROSTATE bicyclist)-Any
| serious damage from the accident?
Fallen Ricyclist (feebly)-I don't know
yet. have-have-havent looked at my
| wheel (Faints away.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
Higher Criticism.
Detroit Tribune.

Detroit Tribune.
Teacher-Now. we have. Danlei IN 'io
6ery furnace. What then! e. him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
Expect to Make a hit.

Chicago Record.
'AIudger feels sure his new Romeo and
Juliet Will make a hit
What are the high lights?"
juliet dives off the balcony In her bloom
ers and they escape ON their wheels"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
Useless sacrifice.
Chicago Tribune.

| Chicago Tribune.
Elderly Friend-And the young woman re-
| fused you, did she? Perhaps you did not
| appear earnest enough when you proposed
| TO her.
Reuben--Not earnest enough? By gosh.
| throwed away fresh chaw OF tobacker be-
| fore asst her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
No Reason for Change.
Baltimore News.

Baltimore News
c+arn parent-You must understand, SIR,
that want my daughter to have az gooa a., a
nom qaeL = Riufiington-wel you're not going
to sell out, are you!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11

I was awakened by something touching
my foot. just managed to repress the i'm
pulse to cry out, in time to notice some
thing living, something moving, en- the
ground There was no mistake. was wide
awake as / saw that the something was a.
man. He had entered the tent as 1 had
done, by creeping under the canvas, and
had touched my foot in doing so. His at
tention had presently been centered on the
bedstead and its occupant. and he had not
noticed me. / heard a faint bulge in the
canvas as the brute dragged his feet in
and then, first rising to his knees, he stood
up to his full height. l grasped my revolt
yer tightly and covered him as he stood
In the dim light, fumbiing about in his
girdle / thought / noticed the duh CLINT
of bright steel he withdrew his hand
and moved towards the bed. but the light
was bad and / was not quite sure. Then
he paused a. moment and turned his
head towards the entrance, as
though to make sure he was alone. He had
not made the slightest sound during the
whole proceeding. He stood by the side of
the camp bedstead, gazing at VALLEY. his
back TO me. / heard him mutter something
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS
ooh, Waste No Tears.

Oh waste no tears on Pain CIR Fate,
Nor yet at Sorrows dire demand;
Think not to drown Regret with weight
OF weeping, as the sea the strand;
When Deaths victory less elate
That Grief o'er-sobbed his graspng hand?
Not for the flaws of life shall fall
The tear most exquisite-ah. 90:
But for its fine projections all;
For sunsets 1eeting festival.
And what midwinter may show;
For wi1d-rose breath of Keats's line;
= For Titian's rivalry of June.
For Chopins tender notes that Irvine
The sense in one autumnal tune;
For Bruneeschis dome divine,
In wonder planned, with worship hewn.
Save them for heroes-not their blood.
But for the generous VOW it sealed;
For babes, when mothers say, This bud
Will be the blossom of the field:
For women when to Vengeance flood
They hold for Guilt stainless shield.
And when two hearts have closer come,
Through doubts and mysteries and fears.
Till in looks delirium
At last the happy truth appears
When words are weak and music dumb.
Robert Underwood Johnson. in October Cen
fury.
o love, turn from the unchanging and gaze
Down these gray slopes upon the year grown old.
A-dyng mid the autumn-scented haze
That hangeth Ger the hollow in the void.
Where the wind bitten ancient elms enfold
Gray church. long barn. orchard and red-roofed
Wrought in dead days for men long while dead.
Come down, o love; may not our hands still
Since still we live to-day, forgetting June.
Forgetting May, deerniDg October sweet
Oh hearken, hearken! through the afternoon
The gay tower sings a strange old tinkling tune!
Sweet, sweet and sad the toiling years last
Too satiate of life to strive with DEATH
And we. too-will it not be soft and kind
That rest from life, from patience and from
pain,
That rest from love which neer the end can
gain?-
Hark, how the tune swells that erewhile did
wane!
Look up, love! -ah, cling close and never move!
How can 1 have enough of life and love?
William Morris, from 1.-The Earthly Paradise"
When Herrick Was n Beau.
When Robert Herrick beau
Perilla cGbweb lawn,
With roses nesting a cheek
OF color healthy as the dawn.
Cornna had a sparkling wit.
Sweet Lucia wond' rous fair:
And Julia, to amber lutte.
Sang melting notes with witch1ng air.
Anthea bloorned in gown of gauze
Cold Myrrha bore heart cart of stone;
And rubies in her ear-tips shone.
Elizabeth had peachy cheeks,
Dear Bridget blushed with gentle grace,
And Ursley loved velvet patch
Upon her fresh and dainty face.
Through hundreds. since, the years have ranged,
With shifting scenes in joy and woe;
But who can say that girls have changed
Since Robert Herrick was a beau?
Emma Carleton, in Puck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
Lace.

Warm frost of fine spun thread.
Wherein my rose so red
Doth rest its blushing head!
The hands that made thee so
Are dust, and none may know
Who wrought thee, long ago.
But at the final day.
Some angel voice may say,
Eye singers great, make way"
And through that throng shall go
The peasant poor and low
Who wove this song In snow.
-Maude L. Fuller. in the Symposium.
The Old Greed.
It is an old belief
That on some solemn shore
Beyond the sphere of grief
Dear friends shall meet once more
Beyond the sphere of Time
And Sin and Fate's control,
Serene in changeless prime
OF Body and of Soul.
That creed I fam would keep,
This hope I'll not forego;
Eternal be the sleep
Unless to waken so.
j. G. Lockhart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
His Trade.
Puck

Farmer Greene-Dew yew want 'oo o.
farm work? -. want a lob
.,fx;n' about farm work-I'm PopuiisI
by trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
AZ the Inquest.
Texas Siftings.

C.oroper-Is fhfs man whom you found
aeod ~, fhe railroad track total stranger
Witness (who had been told BY the com
uany to be careful In MS st&ksuenssi--1so'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
A Substitute.
Philadelnhia NORTH American.

sor. His leg gone intoirely. He was a
partial stranger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
HUMoR OF THE DAY.

JULIUS A. SCHUYLER. ..........
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
1t is an
Alarming Fact

7 n Iafce uIoin,,,,.
,2s' 70 all m af, ri1bp,y Of The people q
eli r. 'br o. rave ana nobIe Win Wiu,a b si
Those M, wRo Is : eapahle Of proper "a as t
d,say Or any En- ilns. s,aasrige from phyaa
Suh Of Violating iba ns osease as me N
shSald' ~ - funcrions Of "f ne b %,
whoss b ei Sd5,slair Thousandss '~ Of i I
found relsfN ma, n"s ben. thus impaired Mn
carotHi ti,p,n,o,ai perfect cure under la|
n.orainga sen WILL? Are ycu rastei n III
rleasnrab, are. you looking forward siia
n The Gays ~ ipa'ions 10 the busnss
ok rot get wen and be- ,,'i ike , etSS
$50 'rfofe to late $500 '0 Inv W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
'T deal PANACEA

.a ,g"''s ., L. Francs. alderman. ca,c.c,
oiy as an id,a,Id n Kings New n,scav'
tn,n,.iy for the las, an lsVlns used II ~ N,
ohtr pre n. aiso9os prsssrip f ,hs "a
~ have IN '. . ;Sit,i ksohnk Iowa. writes:
AZ islt@ as church for ~ " ne M,ihei:s'
e',l or ib ns's saw 'oga sesh"s 90 90 Ssa.
'u."I Cough Remedy no "very Try this
- A. T. k'esl'ns's drug . t5.sl bottles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
rlillr IIIAisu,r ~

meyer. Sr,d , ,@has' July 5 Frank y
,hl.e.es s' ahnp' . years. slo, W., h,c -
si,-~5oo,o. f,Fn' breast WIN !, .s....,.,l
ai.oui s.o ~ MS HON, n nsr,,n 'Du
va o,n.r ,'ort ms. morning ~, IT," a.. a,
tbrough 6r ri 1'i', ss one ., which p, VIZ.
,io,, ~ "M rrr,. . "nen last h,ami
81 Ma Rnd g. s90se ,iaqed Is ni .r,9 eoay
~ NJ been ,srordeo,' r ,ar !. no; stated
lao h ,t lumber nsr neral weeks
III tn ~" IN Interest IN a slloo,nh an. ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
CifAAiEFe,,r.,.e

This is ' nsl'i M Eng l,l Diarshosa Remedy
aY'd np~el complaints i, a. n me world
red.ced XIX s,ws.s be d.pended upon ',u,.thll
TX 4, ard i Ha'er NAV !, = rsssani to isi,e
AZ ss",sne y 90 your fri.nss f,,2u VIII
yisis. ' - es"'s Pc. bottle By All ait dt sac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
Na>,,.oo,Mo ME.-

Or Pierce's Common Sense Ned
Ad,iser, 1000 page doctor book, psofpGl
illustrated, Of which $50, 600 have been \
at 81 80 a copy, will be sent FREs O :
caipt of II cents to pay postage and
ping only. WORLDS DisPENsARY U
iSAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. z.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
Il is a
distressing Thought

on-,eH "ln from medical statistics that -
co,inirv' OF The " anankind of his rat
ailmsryy ar suffering frtm soms ns.rns
| = usc,,,, ana IN most ,,sas IL ,i,nsn{
| which or "i % her sex. Win thai forttuds
unromnl.. ~" womankind assesses ~
yes yn,....,hinely suffers on day sSfer day
ihui n,f,~l af Ter, yea'-wiih tho false hoN
u uble ava AID wi WI some Tine remedy ha
d,sies. W Tor beauty which every !" w yo
licns. ,r sne with PAINS. now,,.s and d.
Hnd a.fe.." n Na.n To cover m inc ina
ease bas which ihe cruel work sf az.
fac. wrought in her cn", naIutiful
h,aj,v ne Is hut one found,,ion fos
daess a NINA , Ina Is helm. Health ,ptc,.
hoalih H. ~ the rosy cheek viii
shine 'nie Mhtle world IS Veil n sun.
- sease n is n Jnrk e,oony,
Tho marf aodde Then why si,ffer iron
Are Vo,, ,,soases Of women
,filce n, ~" Interested enough "a call al our
.ondiiicn, ~ "s ahd hni out your trus
'rs1und, or, You physically sound y
ent. ara az NC opinion VIII not cost yous
re m ' ss.iiful mo,iS9i ,r na irs,,t "
I'd M, poslii n 10 Offer Won ,bs REST
oep np,. =. l@niiiic methods known We
20 or 80. with the times. and euaran
" snsciMan1iik, u necessary our distinct.
seas.s niiy s all Sprciai and Priyaa
'dey or VII 10 men and women. ca
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

~ - y, .tlf .Ml5 7 IN, 7. ~
fha scdr II r. 'osod y c5 ~ ',a. 'o z.
81 rs 4 Frl ' ri, '9 so.,. 4 w'g"" t
md 70 pug u rs wafk ' rs. FIX a.. '' I ana
p moye On Exon hs,r. IF 7 +. AZ wo ,ilnm +
:. s.i ,.A IN hsi. -rhh1i 'ijs'ih name win
ry ogd ses siIe0 nj. ,9ar ,5vn and nd ac YEN S,,
li' ar irom Us Am ",' '1r coupons You W II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

r., l. NJ. Bryce of Richmond passed
he 90 hne >asteeday and his friends are
worsns ailsen'lS his behalf
There ar lots of coupons going out in
ne rfeas sar +, -, 81 70 help seise.
i hand>om, dsrs .'n Inc fos' ali maize
Vel TO commse.. ~, If mol, it would b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

4ogs,'n oMBlNr VOTERS

T,,en,,' NJ H., Texas jul, = ,,r n;fs
sia', r. S4tS Sp ~ On, lhe i,i. ' ddo
You WIN not hear ..u, ,Slhoa sny t45 aHs4.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09


HRCTGH az error the
name n Roy Jeff Rhodes
WAS lcf, nur OF ire pa
per Yesterday morn NJ,
while Ills have been
shown 70 his crsiit.
1ns woes cas- yestcr-
day - 'ully ~ TO TIM
usual number as viii he
seen hy the .ncrsase 10
the crad., Of the differ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

.n-,,v nex, when We hops T. send n a
g., ~. yc,a- success - Rnhh 'oheh
al r. The Post. Yours truly
"''' - Sm-n C'oeuherA
4. L. Greenstein.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

~ '"tt He. Texas, hi, NERot :
r S9a ..a r.. /. IF o Sa'oa "a "a,
w. p"s 'rienas enough OF Eaa9 se, '''g
ai, ~ I'D ir9m ne oumb' 'p' 4, Inn r9a
Be vii y, M n m, .. .elmo ~, ',n'f a.
! 4a n.y t. w. sd.,. !, aa '",
ne so,,m' ',,l ~. rowa and is me, ne 'lag YAK
~ preachers. % runn Nc " IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

~. ,,anias, Eaitr. rlaase
-" -t,,,, 10 ,Na rreii II EsN. J..
u rans NIX account. From irienn a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

cI,lad. TEXAS. lulv 5-cor'Hs' = iit7r
Hsra ~, Il more coupons c0r Rev
: Fakor NJ Edna. VIII send NOR soon.
lola and I.ons Parker. lr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

.kTo0Hilo. TcNa. r. ~ DO. .NoDnNy
G ';'iised I, n9a eoabgsn. , Gon,.sl iai,or
}et " a iinss &ao@ r, E ;:e4,. !.
'''" TO- win. Hosrec,fGlly" therefore / "a
Miss am, Z.