davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
MISSOURI H0LD-UP
BLUE CUT, WHERE THE JAMES BOYS
ONCE ROBBED A TRAIN.
Four Masked Men Stop q Chicago H.
Alton Express, but Owing to the
Presence Of Mind of the Express
Messenger the Bandits Secure
but Little Booty-Thc Robbers Els.
cape on the Locomotive.

Kansas City, Oct. 25.-A passenger
and express train on the Chicago g.
Alton railroad, due here from Chicago
and st. Louis at Z o'clock, was held
up and robbed by four masked men ut
Blue Springs cut, between Independ-
ence and Glendale, Mo. The scene of
the robbery is less than twenty miles
distant from Kansas City. The train
was tagged at the entrance to the
cut. While two of the robbers stood
guard over the passenger coaches the
other two covered the conductor, en-
gineer and fireman with their pistols
and compelled them to 20 to the ex-
press car. There the robbers COM
manded the messenger to open the
door of the car threatening to break in
the door should he refuse. The ex-
press messenger, however, had sur
missed what the trouble was. While
the bandits had been demanding adj
mission he quickly opened the safe,
took out the money packages and
tossed them into a chicken coop. When
he finally admitted the robbers to the
car and opened the safe for them the
strong box contained but two or three
packets of jewelry. Even at the point
of the robbers pistols and Winchester
the messenger insisted that he had
carried no currency.
Taking up the very little booty at
hand the outlaws uncoupled the ex-
press car from the coach following it
and then marched their prisoners for
ward to the locomotive, where they
compelled them to sit down on the
bank alongside the track The leader
climbed into the cab, tried the air and
the steam and then called to the men
who were back guarding the passenger
coaches to come forward. The outlaws
pulled out, having held up the train
without firing shot. They ran the
locomotive several miles, to within a
mile of Independence, where they
abandoned it, 1t was two hours be-
fore the robbery became known. The
passengers on the train did not know
what had caused the delay until nearly
two hours afterward, and amused
themselves during the long stop by
taking straw presidential ballot. AS
soon as party of trainmen could walk
to Independence the alarm was sent
out. A deputy sheriff and posse left
Independence at once, and about the
same time squad Of policemen was
detailed from here and left for the
scene of the robbery on special train.
1t is thought, however, that the out
laws are now safely out of the way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29

or gold and silver money, to say moth
Ing about the volume of paper money
which might be based upon, and re-
deemabie in, these deprecated money
units. The law which declares that
twenty-five and eight-tenths grains of
standard gold shall constitute dollar,
might as easily declare for any other
number less than that and it would be
just as elective if it declared for the
hundredth part of a grain as it is now.
Then is it not correct to say that the
redemption theory is clumsy" one?
And does it not depend entirely upon
the well-known adherence of the peo-
pie, or their lazy disinclination, for the
investigation of economic questions
for it's continuance?
But can anybody give good reason
why the accidents of nature, or any
other power, should be invoked to limit
the supply Of money in any other way
than that in which the supply of post
age stamps is? Postage stamps are
creatures" Of the government and are
provided in amounts limited only by
the demand by the government direct
to the people for their express benefit
Money is creature Of the government
that is as essential to the welfare of
the people as postage stamps are, but
instead of the government providing
money direct to the people it only pro-
vides it to those who are fortunate
enough to be the possessors of GER
tain kind of metal, or to bankers who
can put up evidences of it's own in
debtedness, and the consequence is
that 100000 people are absolutely de-
pendent upon few metal and bond
owners for their supply of money.
This condition is not only wrong, but
it is largely responsible for the "hard
times" universally complained of. The
same money ideas obtain in this ma
ton as prevail all over the world and
while change in the plan of providing
this nation with money will not, of it.
self, bring entire relief, it is safe to as
sumo, since otner nations provided as
this one is are even in a worse condi-
ton than it is that change is neces-
sary. The fact that w. ]. Bryan has
publicly proclaimed the doctrine that
money is a creature Of law" inspires
all intelligent, thoughtful reformers
with renewed confidence in his ability,
courage and honesty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
Swine Fever,

Minneapolis, Oct. pa farmer who
came into the city this morning re-
ported the alarming prevalence of the
dlsease known as swine fever in
brooklyn township, Anoka county.
All efforts to stay the progress of the
disease have proven fruitless, and If
the report Is true the hogpens of the
township are fast becoming decimated
so great have been the ravages Of the
disease.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
THOUGHTS ABOUT MONEY
BY "Cranks and Anarchists"

BY "Cranks and Anarchists.''
The poor man who takes property by
force is called thief, but the creditor
who can by legislation make debtor
pay dollar twice as large as he Dor
rowed is lauded as friend of sound
currency.-William J. Bryan.
Banks are more dangerous to the lib
critics of the people than standing ar
mies.-Jefferson.
If the Americans adopt our banking
and funding system. their liberties are
gone.-Sir VIM. Pitt.
BY the eternal, we will see which is
to rule-the money power or the peo-
ple!-Andrew Jackson.
Gold is the most useless metal in the
world. Fit only for plugging teeth
and ornamenting fools.-Dr. Franklin.
1 have met and conquered all the al
lied armies of Europe, but England's
paper money sent me to st. Helena
Napoleon I.
The theory of intrinsic value of
money has been abandoned by the
best writer's and speakers.-Encyclope-
dia BRITAIN "a.
Whoever controls the volume of
money of any country is absolute mas
ter of all industry and commerce.
James 4. Garfield.
Avarice says: Il will Cypress the
weak and devour the fruits of his la
bors and 1 will say it is fate that has
so ordained. '-Volney.
Bank paper must be suppressed, and
the circulating medium must be re-
stored to the nation, to whom it be-
longs.-Thomas Jefferson.
The bank is the union Of the govern
ment and the money power-a union
far more dangerous than church and
state.-John C. Calhoun.
The present system of finance robs
labor, gorges capital, makes the rich
richer and the poor poorer, and turns
a republic into an aristocracy of capt.
tal.-Wendell Phillips in 1870.
Anything upon which the govern
meut places its stamp and declares it
a legal tender In payment of all debts
and taxes is money, no matter what
the material may be.-Henry Clay.
l believe the struggle now going on
In this country and In other countries
for a single gold standard will II sue
cessfyl produce widespread disaster In
the end throughout the world.--James
q. Blaine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
She's Mt Owatonna.

Minneapolis, Oct 3d. Little eight
year-old Lille Page, whose mother
yesterday appealed to the police for
aid in finding her daughter, may be
lost to the mother, but is not lost to
the world. She was placed in the state
school at Owatonna, and from there
was placed in a home in the state.
where she will be cared for. The Out
ing association was in no way re-
sponslole Tor her disappearance l} Com
and the child sent to the state school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
Fort Randall Sold.

Chamberlain, S. D., Oct, 25.-The
sale of the buildings on the abandoned
Fort Randall military reservation was
very successful. Between 200 and
300 bidders were present during the
sale. Forty out of forty-fve buildings
were sold and each brought more than
it's appraised valuation The sale Of
the buildings is the closing event in
the history of what was, during early
days. one of the most important and
livellest of frontier, military posts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29

His death was not altogether sur
prise as it had been known for some
months that he had not long to live
and never could be a figure in public
affairs again. The speaker had had
several spells of illness in Washington
He suffered from asthma and later
from heart trouble. His ill health,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
r. l.. HERDA WANTED.
A Sauve Buggy Dealer Leaves Cred
itOrs to Mourn.

A Sauve Buggy Dealer Leaves Cred
itOrs to Mourn.
Minneapolis, Oct. 25. = Minneapolis
police are looking for F. L. Herda,
who received consignments of buggies
and carriages from different we'll
known manufacturers throughout the
country, and who assisted in selling
the bankrupt stock of NJ. Roeller. ut
242 First avenue south. There is little
prospect of finding him now, as he has
been away from the city about two
weeks and has carefully covered his
tracks. Herda is wanted for embez-
element. 1t is believed that the
amount will reach the thousands, as
he did an extensive business, and from
the number of inquiries that are made
daily at 242 First avenue south it
would appear that his creditors were
legion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
Tin Mills to Resume

St. Louise ct. 25.-It is announced
that the Neidringhaus stamping and
tin plate mills, which have been shut
down during the past four months,
will resume operations next Monday
Thomas X. Neidringhaus said that the
mills would employ 1900 men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
Campbell /. After Him.

st. Paul. Oct. 25.-William Prigge,
an erstwhile saloonkeeper on the West
SIDE, who mysterlously disappeared
from his haunts some weeks ago and
ieft behind many mourning creditors,
mas been arrested at New Orleans and
detective Campbell has left for the
southern city to bring him back.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
Winter for Reds.

Chamberlain, S. D., Oct. 25.-One of
the best six-inch artesian wells In the
state has been struck Mt Crow Creek
Indian agency, twenty-five miles
north Of here. The we'll Is 1872 feet
deep, and the pressure is so great
that the water is forced five feet above
the casing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
Mtstaken Identity.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 25.-Deputy Sher-
itf Hanson arrived to-day from st.
Louis with Allen J. Wines, and it was
at once learned that Wines was not
the much-wanted Joe Miller. The Of
ficers believe this man to be brother
of Miller.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
wheat Goes I'm.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Wheat recovered
from the panicky condition and closed
with the very comfortable advance Of
2 5-Sc. Unexpectedly strong cables and
evidences that the money market was
easing were the main causes of the
strength. Corn and oats were proper
tionately strong, closing 1c and 7-Sc
higher respectively.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29

The Woman's Press association has
arranged to receive with just honors
the body of Kate Field when 1t arrives
In San Francisco from Hawaii on Its
way to tho East.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
A Child Burncd to Deat tn

a ChIIU BuFhCU 10 OcNtH.
Thief River Falls, Mimi. Oct. %
Anna, the three-year-old daughter of
August Soderberg, a prominent farmer
in this neighborhood, was burned to
death yesterday afternoon In a prairie
fire started by herself and other chill
(lren.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
Serene mt Louisville,

Louisville, Oct. 25.-Candidate Low
erIng returned from his Southern trip
to-day and was accorded n hearty
welcome to Louisville. His followers
made Il strong showing In the parade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29

Theodore Felters. the retired capital.
ist, residing Mt West Pullman. ILL.,, has
neen sued for breach OF promise by
mrs. Sarah A. Glover, who asks that
he pay her $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29

As Garfield said. the men who control
the money Of country control its
government and trade. England con-
trolls the gold of the world. hence she
can control the government and trade
of every country on the globe that has
a single-gold standard financial sys-
tenn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
Cfrarmakers' Strike

Tampa, Fla. Oct. 25.-Six hundred
Cubans and Spaniards, cigarmakers in
the Manras factory, struck to-day for
an increase in wages.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 25. = Charles +.
Crisp, ex-speaker of the house of rep.
resentatives, died here this morning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
q w. Peabody Dead.

Boston, Oct. $50. w. Peabody. Of
the we'll known Boston banking firm
of Kidder, Peabody G. Co., died to-day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
Mr.. CRISP IS DEAD
THE EX.SPEAKER PASSES AWAY AT
HIS HOME IN GEORGIA.

His Death IL Caused by Heart Dis
ease, From Which He Had Been
a Sufferer for Some Time-Hnd
He Lived Mr.. Crisp Would Have
Been the Next Senator From
Georgia. ..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-29
CANDIDATE BRYAN.
TELLS MARTINSBURG FARMERS
THAT money is A CREA-
TURE OF LAW"

A Truthful Declaration Boldly and I'm
cauivocally Made. the Significance of
Which Is Comprehended by Thought
full Reformers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
GLnNwoop crMElERY.

Receiver William Christian Makes an Ap-
PEAL 10 the Lot owners
Receiver William Christian yesterday is
sued the following statement - the lot
owners OF GlouwooA Cemetery;
Tho court OF ciy'l appeals nj Galveston,
havlug affirmed my appoin meni as re-
colvcr OF the Houston Cemetery company.
/ will now proceed 10 give assduous at
tanron - ,hf hettermcni of existing con-
ii tons and TO tie promotion of dspp
n crest 81 the care and Improvement Of
the cemetery | Hil See thar i IL care
fully teudcd and gealously guarded frQm
destruction and preserved In perfect neat
ness and complete repair. 1t is urgently
aud impHrNiN,lS necessary that a new
substantial and ornate bridge should lie
constructed ~ once over the ravinc al
thu WASH iirton street entrance and that
the lower hriigo should he thoronghly re-
paired. 10 make these improvements viii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

6ospel Mertng for TINS Af,ernonn-Other
Meetings Tor tile Week
The members of ihe association Will
meet Monday night OF this week at 1.i5
10 complete ayransements FOR social
under the auspices Of the me nhersl'p
committee. come early and let there be II
large attendance.
The membership committee, assisted by
thu members of the association, VIII ,cn-
dor a social to their friends on Thursday
evening. Atmittancr hy ticket Those
wishing tickets tor friends are asked 10
IoHHIti.e.
lhrre VIII be meeting OF the educa-
tinnM committee on Tuesday night OF
THIS weck at O'Clock lot all rcpor, for
important matters will be discussed
gospel meeting TINS afternoon al 1
O'Clock IN the hall OF the association. Al
men are cordially invited. The quartcite
VIII meet AZ O'clock IN the par,ors for
interesting things
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

-.,t ,t
80" ' '"'' '''9
IudUN ii, rt ~ trf tluitina uni4sr
foYce Miil como out ln .acir ueN uniform
- M D,.. n,t.., ,,,.,s s,l
Nataut ~ i> hidN nn 't' i"i' " VIII "'
m uuftru cN.tW ln ID fhe detective
.,,,t ,. i.f., ain. .b4r,...
" - ''" M
~ u h- nade 'H '-'r HOURS ol H"'Y' 'l'
mon work.nE from napu Wltii m-dusht
Kid, r ,.a,.i.4 af SERGEANT 81 r.. For
M n.t Et.. nom m ,uIsut unll noon
f f,u ,tI,trg
rs i... at.I k.,enn WA do mounird
r n,,,t, tf.tI utIlurlu 1f,ttl ~
, ,,d sn,,la rei,4.ins ,l,ii. al l8a.
,ri tit..st'nl 4.tt H. n.aat iirnl
' Hl' ,s bv,. n.,n
f,in,,
" '''.+ ,,' s.>,f, t,.tr,s. Ofnccr l!amhr.tl,
SIX, ',r ii.fn t,'lni..ti. Cihcar irufi4y
i. 4, ,.fr
r,i',, ~, tps Iacton eff t.onrres.
~, H., f3 S.t' .tt'ntfo Street. All l.t.fs
t,N s.'I v9r1 ofoa.'rs Som. nrd
'
,,,.,.e ,i,, I-f,tr. v,,r, l,.tyarn
a. ~. "a ,i io,," a., H.. AZ,
''i", .,,,.,. ,,..4,.n nui tnrhidl,l. fl,.
~ Nl,V 'i,,.,. IN 49, 49,, nrU
~ -, - it -
~, - t.,,.i s,,, ,r,.iu,,4,,,. ,s.
.Nn'N "i q ' ~ .i' -, - 'ii'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

candidates: Sheriff county clerk county
tax collector, 500. assessor OF taxes, dis
trct clerk, disirct Judge, county Judge.
treasurer, district attorney. $50 each; sur.
vcyor, $50. county attorney, 81; Just ce
OF the peace precinct No. l. 81. justice
- the peace. outside precincts s., cou-
s.sbic. prnCihc, No. t. 81. Other precincts
s.. members Of the legislature and SON
aior $50. county super ntenient of mstruc-
ton, so THIS was approved and The com
mitice adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

where you haNe hSsd as a test TO the quar-
lCaticn CT a voter thal his name shall APP
p.,sr upon n. registration books compiled
Tor the recent city election ask this be-
cause that list presents 100 nanies OF non
residents. This = "A fact. There are also
over iplN names on the books of VERSIONS
who were allowed 10 vote under false GER
| tlfcales. ANA there IS u suit now pending
by ). j. Hasset, "a candidate for the office
VI city MAJ shal. setting forth that fact. 1
ask You. gentlemen. to 40 slow and do
not t0rcSta.l the people who want TO follow
on. On one knows better than the chair
man ct ycur committee. who bus sat IN
council N.th me 80 devise ways and means
Iot preventing tAe irands ihei are com.
plalneJ Of. IN. contests In this city and
county have brought about the orgeniza-
| ton OF TWO factions, the Eagle club. OF
| which | am Il member and the other,
lstyied ana accepted by them. the OWE.
| DO not We ask % YOU. impose upon us a
condition that 10 determine as q qu.ll!n
cation OF Vpt,r ma, his name SHAH APP
pear upon the reslstNt!on looks. We ask
that you enact such rules th,.t ali may be
| reprtse1icG We ask that tnS COMMITTEES
see that fair aNd even-;sinc.s! Justice be
! aceori.1 each candidate. Iherc are wards.
! gfrtierret. in th's city .ha, the vote Is SO
/ ie,ss -i-ti i requires three days TO count
| -" ballots. " hat = to prevent some evil
| rninGvd person from counting out II good
I inaa aa5 coaSiins y. Some friend When
J fAe executive committee last met there
was g, ths Intervening between that
TIVE ari tte cerf RI election
Why sr-h hasfs7 y av ID YOU no. give
--c-s ,..uc ask ia tes.aif q the aenaoc-
rrts ~. 80 rorr.. fe.l, YOU extend the
lff.t ~ SKY d,>s ass IL 10 The name OF
ita witn % s-@-H W .hait"ei N your
hr.ost iAai eli refuse ms t.facst Of tac
r.srl. You cnnf~yr; VA with tl- sact that
,lc Siaf- ccuf-ntior VIZ soao meet. Let
.ts ..sa stffr is .r.f f,t rs saitl. .ar
-.re e' .riAe ssnHi-f - W. ".st';
30 tHa tarte rsiu pss'.>t H'ft are 1is44ei
iit ,r.ptl> d.-ess lielf.-iu.r 1 ask tAuf
soA ensiie- tsfs matt. eirefsay ai.d
move rEIN Nftf S..4 10 ! iNttih Cd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

the same being received into the ballot |
pois the oSsrs u e ai '' sha pro- Ss
coed to count the votes IN the presence
OF at Least two qualified demoefatie
SAID county II such can be Obtained, and
shall continue such count without ii.- |
,srrapuon until all the ballots voted AZ
10Y when L. not numbered as aforesaid
stall be counted, nor shall either OF two
or more hallo,s voted together be count
ed. and where the name of two OF more
prEse lor the same ONCE are upon a
ballot, when hut ona person Is to By
not be counted for either OF said persons.
All ballots shall be written or printed
Wise or stamp o. mark. excepting the
writing or printing OF the NanIi1aies
names and the several offices 10 be filed,
mhch the ballots have all been coNn'eI
managers OF election IN person shall
make out duplicate returns OF the same.
certified to f,e correct and signed hy tHcm
officially, showing FIRST the total nuinber
OF votes rolleti al such box. second. ilc
number pollcd FOR each cand.date, one
asst ana ts!y list. shell be sealed W. IN
an envelope and delivered by one Oh ine
nansss.s OF ,he elections 70 tAc ena
man OF the democratic executive commit
turns together win the poll list ana ta.lS
iIs'. shat, ee kept by The pres,!ai.ns otAs. si
election returns shi.i be delivered iae
neAt day after said primary elections
be possibly done 10 tue cha.rinAh oi the
acmocfauc executive committee. u eQotl-
inl out tne votes each clelN snail Keen
tally list showing cavf Noin counted ~
what ptrsof rognieg ard for wuat ONCE
or offices. ami when the counting u ,oiii-
pi-ttt each clerk s1HN ceitiN it't iii
lal3 lisi Is correct ard shei sisn 'il'
same officially.
immeAiatey after the votes ss"ii h4Se
hs,u counted ana lists naa" oii wa.
& ages os election NE prcs.iiAs "iii'ef
shull rlnoe al tHe rtiAis VOC iA "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
lleetiss q The Executive Committee
"A 1t Harris County Democracy.
CAPT. AsHE PRESENTED MEMORIAL.
Y prs1y was Not MISUNDERSTANDING
xisetion Rules were Adopted.
CandfdAtss Assessed.


as.r,4se a narrow ESCAPE from "A Breezy
& yN'e
Time was ne sesNN-
lss Captain s. S. Ashs was the mrs. person
". .-~~y s..s- 49, ~,-,--,s.-ss was cauas
q - ~ 80. "a Ne ast.S rs-r-,issi,,-, 10 -
+ S,.ss si.. l-,-,r,iitIe~ ySfsrh .sss crAnt.g
4 ~ = sss.-s,st ri,-Slr ~ : long s-.-..h
= a.. ~ ,1,i~,, 80 -,-ta,,rs-s ~ n ,-e,n0-
n ~ A. 49, ~. -,,,-ST-,.-ss rsre-ee.9,
- i,,-s,ss.ss FoiioSrsr.- clos. n.sor -als
~ = -, ,hs.S, -e,..-.es " u yatt., =
80 -, 49,; .,.,rrJ L,,,sa =. ,s-ae ~,
pss 49, -. A. ,s.,ss- fi.,f r., r,r,,, fsls
X. /. 1850, M, a r..s.Ien, 81 ne its,4-.,
~ e -. -. - -, ,',s,--,,-.s ma ,.,o.t,.,
-. - sea~,,,s,s r,,d ~ gmlis, Vs. I3,, ~
49, - - - ,,u -. 40.
70 se,.a 10 M rs "a ~, a.
Nilnoos .-V-sl3ri - - -
s,u'As $500 .'-S '4i'--9A - '''
LIE csae'ilA-'Ss-
- oo,n,-,.,,., 50. ,s,ies ., orss- n.
lAr Se1iA4.. 1-T "1> eS"teN. -
T. o'clrck Ia the hall above tAe former
4 aankin-. house o. ths. Planters an 40
- 49,, 49,. - ,,t.,--.s..
cnan'cs -N4tioi'AA "4''h 80 "-'
Sp<nrf- Eu,chirs- rs. ral shovel tnc
following preseut:
FRS. ward. Nlilan Meyer : oi
ward Spencer f,ltclnns, lh.rl ward, Il
seph = Meyer. fl:te wtr- San
Lyiss: St1th wart. ). u. s-s-- y. $500
Neck Henry fiNls3d.ihi' Hieree's )
Gu.1 +. =. Taylor Whttc oak. EorrAn
Eaus-; SorsN-o.1ty. 4 j. gra-s. SAN 1A-
ciato, John Caa,yisv.lt C os,.v Das- A. rr
Holman. :. q. S-nglerpm, yu,.tfl-1t 81
Statsos Ctst.4ye puclos I.uEf.-s iss
7ioa.sn: Pose litK ! Kphs lsq hi,v w.
J. pssi. Chansrv.lle f. H. N1la-t N,s--
COZ IL l. HiAaksyeN Harris -oa f..ri. e.-
E Isrrinr;asa; "a Porte g. e. wa g.
Fas- Houston Cs4rle, Ktrslarn w.
& Houston iohn Ritter Des0 WAt--. .. a.
All. Er~t-.--tr. ]. l. olll.-os
Toh-s COINS presented a proxy for Jcnu
peilahau 81 f.srr.sbar.. a. Ny = Rai
for 3 p Pains u Isaacs' srtrya Ne- 81
As SION a. M Camp az ne ras
cos,cl:..ed, s,splala :. :. ASH. o-a * .Ae
sr,s.si - Fes@d 10 rTsts., h rs
,n,s-b. T.. ni,Ng.,-. ,ta r.,l,..j.,.-s = ones
t.a9 Jse cssi,s,s-i !, 90 r.., ~ $3.50.
sa,,Ss ~ ea,,5r.sra,l.. .ot..rs Ia Ia. r,.,ty
ana ~ ~ me r. tAs sy..-t...t- ..-.r.l. -ee
r.. 40 -s..,-e~e,,-s-fve =. 49,. y5..-s
n-st,,, :. i,y,s.,,to5ial s.sp,f,~ fs,. II. f,-,-
y, rS,st, - ~. 1,----.-.. r. ',.s
ed - - ,.s.,es-'r, - d. s. .-,.,,.t
~. r. o,-..-7,-9.., -. .,rs..s, ~ N
tsr.ss 80, - ~. .o.I.... -.r,-s =,
&c IL. - s-st-.. -
~ 800 =, ,''--,-,.-.-A ,5..
opi,S 3 49, ~ -, 3D. ~. - .4
d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

o. - morning Have you read Thomas
Sldfff'S rlSoulcnt for men on page n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

TIA conrni..se WIS called 70 order A.
T. o'elcck &, The hell above IRE t0vms
banking house q the Planters an 80
CHANCES National bark by Chairman
Spencer Hu,chins. NeA cau showed the
f.l;n<xtr- tt-.4aar,ss