davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29
HALH

In good order. a two seated light open
carriage tsurry); II hand made new light
sold al d bargain. Z. G. Storer. Is Grove
street, june2idtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

j. II. Ryan, formerly clerk at J.. FL.
Cogan's, has accepted a position in the
some line Of business at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

My seven-months-old boy is a gold
man of the first water" said a mer-
chant. yesterday. 1.-THE reason l know
is because l showed him McKinley's
picture n the child laughed, but
when l placed Bryan's picture before
his eyes he cried bitterly. /. myself.
am a silver man., but I think that boy
of mine is for Mckinley and gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

An autumn leaf excursion will be run
to the White Mountains, next Wednes-
morning on the regular train. The
fare will be exceedingly low.
Harry Dale, who has been in Jail at
Portland. for some time, was taken
afternoon. arriving on the go train.
Dale acted like a regular maniac while
occupying a cell in the Cumberland
county Jail, and in his rawlings spoke of
numbering a girl named Pear Bryan in
Kentucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29
Local Matters.

w. G. r. T.. at $50 this afternoon
Bradford Lawrence is improving in
health.
| Ex-Mayor Milliken was in Bath yes-
terday. on business.
ID. l.. Clark Of East Vassalboro. was
in Augusta. Monday.
+. W. Plaisted left on the Pullman
Sunday night, for New York.
j.. 7. Cony returned, yesterday after
noon, from a business trip to Bath.
Miss Angie Leonard of Lawrence.
Mass, is visiting friends on Bolton Hill.
i. b. Hill is passing a week hunting
at Vassalboro, the guest of William
Rowe.
f. f. Southland Of Bath. formerly of
Augusta, was in the city. Monday, on
business.
j. II. Ryan, formerly clerk at j. Fl.
Cogan's, has accepted a position in the
some line Of business at Boston.
). {. Pinkham, formerly clerk at C..
X. Partridge's pharmacy, has accepted
a similar position with John Coughlin.
J. Frank Sno has purchased the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

Frank r. Partridge received a tele-
gram, yesterday morning. from his
daughter. Charlotte, announcing that
she and the other young ladies from
this vicinity who are attending Mt.
Holyoke college at South Hadley,
ing of the college was burned, Sunday,
and several Of the occupants We're
obliged to flee for their lives. Miss
Bertha S. Lawrence and Miss Olive
Hoyt are in attendance from this city,
the Misses Pierce and Miss Day from
Gardiner. and Miss Clary from Halo
well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

f. f. Southland Of Bath. formerly of
Augusta, was in the city, Monday, on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

A round top tent, 80 feet in diameter,
with floor made in sections: also five sec
ond hand carriages. These can be bought
at your w price. G.. w. Hussey, Pants
Factory Bldg. sGage street.
iulv24,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29
FOUND.
WANTED

All deaf people to try my new infallible
remedy balsam. Wake Robin. 1t will
cure IN one week. Tive trial bottles bv
mail 25cts: DR.. II. f. Merrill. West Car
"iiieI' MAINE. ept dlW%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

-Four acres of land on Western avenue,
opposite Hanks Il Perry's (see Gannetts
chart adjoining Capitol Heights. "A
never failing spring of pure water on the
lot. Geo. +. Rrickett. aug29,d DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

For sale or to let. convenient modern
house on Quimby street. j. II. Randall.
apr3, DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

At once a good capable girl for genera
house work. Must know how to do plair
cooking. Apply to Mrs. j. II. Clough. q
Sewall Street. sentoG d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

J.. 3. Hill is passing a week hunting
at V~assalboro, the guest of William
Rowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

-Four fine Jersey cows, a No. 2 DeLaval
Separator nearly new, cost sl25; one pair
fine colts, formerly owned by the late
Perley II. Miiliken; one new set double
driving harness, farming tools. &c. Adj
dress Harry FL. Blanchard, North White
field, Me-, or inquire OF II. L. Blanchard.
Augusta. Me. septSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

Old papers, whole and clean, at Ken
nebec Journal office, price 10 cents per
hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

Miss Angie Leonard of Lawrence.
Mass, is visiting lends on Bolton Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29
Railroads and Steamboat.
BANGOR I ARoSro0K R. R

Caribou and Bangor on trains leavinl
Caribou at 7.0S A. N. and Bangor. at a.
p. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

Trustworthy person to travel. Salary
sou and expenses. Reference. Enclose
seif-addressed stamped envelope. Secre-
al9, box +, chicago. sept26. d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-29

Two young horses, color. dark red.
weight 1925, 1850. Have been driven
double. Apply to c. A. Bruce. North
Whitefield, Maine. sept2i, div
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
nothIng to do with the selection OF cam.

nothing to do with the selection OF can.
didates."
Your name has been mentioned In con.
nection with the congressional nomina-
ton. WIN you enter the race again TIM,
yeary''
Wen, yes, In all probability shall be
a candidate for congress to succeed Hon
Joseph Abbott and will make an active
canvass"
The train stopped at Workman and tn.
CHAIRMAN OF the honest money forces ana
congressional possibility bade The Post
representative hearty goodbye aud
ahghtcd from the train.
y crowd of farmers greeted the sturdy
little Judge and, with honest yeomanry,
he was engaged in earnest conversation
when the iron horse expanded his lungs,
omitted few puffs and then moved on.
Judge Hardy was emphatic and evidently
dead in earnest when he said that one
convention and State platform at vari-
ance with the National platform would
result in divided party again this year,
as In 1879. He is not rabid by any means
this year. but insists that National Issues
must be left to the National democracy
for adjudication and its decision to be
final. Mr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

One million two hundred and oiEhty-six
thousand eight hundred and sixty-three
persons visited the Atlanta Exposition.
5000, ca, -, t-,o, " No.
,,ao, cabin, srhool for sIstv-seven years
and is SIN in harness and working hard
,.s ,,..,.,,, a,,,,..or &c s,ta n have
,,drs c,irios,tv han any man In Europe.
Fyen the affairs Of his domestlcs are not
,..,,,,on, ,,,e,cst for bls majesty
,.,,.,, T.. ,-.,,,a,a ,h,t ,ho Inn.
>, eo,t' - o'i,a1 ,,,,,,orsalv 70 Joser,b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
HENnY HosENnERG.

Iiow the great Galveston philanthroplst
has bleased the people Of that city by his
splendid gifts IA lie and bequosta In hts
laat viii 81 wen known one OF the latter
was the means 20 buill grand ed-f!ce
for women. and on "Wednesday evening
the executors formally turned over the
completed structure 10 the management,
when President Charles Fowler paid the
following tribute 70 the character and no.
BILE purposes OF the donor
President Fowler spoke as follows:
In the name and on behalf OF tho lady
directors or the wOman's home, the honor,
the inestiuable privilege has been accord
Cd me. rir. oil receiving at your hands
this grand edifics. which IN It's beauty
ana nobility so strikingiy reflects the
character and motives Of the great heart
intended II.
with your permission viii dwell for
a moment upon those motives ard pur-
poses
although a great lover OF music. as
every man with a heart Ike his must be,
ne was not a musician. In the ordinary ac-
csptailon 81 the term, but in higher, no.
bier, Ia divine sense, he was a great
composer, thss peer OF Beethoven and
Wagner, Indeed his themes and motifs
snrDass theirs In grandeur and nobility.
His manifold acts OF goodness and LOVING
Of praise. which shalt forever sound
through the corridors Of time and bring
gfndnefs TO tie hearts 81 thour1paa OF
weary soula whose blessed privilege II
shall be 10 hear II. It's wonderful har-
nony shall find responsive chord, not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

HOUSTON, FRIDAY. JANUARY "a
A NEW KIND OF "BoER."

That Ia pathetic story that comes
from London about the contact with par
venus. and the nouveaux riches from the
gold diggings. TO which the old nobility is
being subjected. 1t seems that the
former are becoming so numerous that
there are no hotels in London where the
latter can lay their heads, except upon
pillows that have been pressed by
parvenu.
1t used TO be the American, who had
3ust Struck OIL" who made the English
exclusive set SILVER whenever they saw
him approa ching. The American cousin
with means was Stunned as If he had
been q poor rela ton. 1t was very inhos-
pitable TO treat our breezy innocents
abroad in such a surly and contemptuous
style. And until this recent influx Of
silks and satins aud big seal rings and
great watch chains and esg-sizei dia-
monds on the persons of the South At
rican mining kings, the abused American
Crocsuses continued TO be the butt Of
the heavy noble wit and sueers-and in
scurvy obliyiousness Of the great service
of American girls in restoring scores Of
ancestral homes in Old England.
But it is all changed now. The chick
ems have come home to roost and the
Chicago pork packer 5 no longer avoided.
We are told that American hotels in
London are obtaining fne patronage from
the upper crust Of English society, which
formerly was found only in the small
and exclusive hotels in Mayfair. These
latter have yielded to the English par
venu what they refused 70 the American,
but the old nobil ~ prefer the American
new man" 70 the similar product Of
their own land. And the vulgar display
these Beers" as they are called, are
making in England now, Is said TO be
ahead of anything ever attempted by
pur comparatively modest Western
product. With vast riches and the COM
batiyeness of the true Briton and upon
their native heath, they are causing
social revolution ia London that must
sooner or later wipe out the aristocracy
OF birth and produce great political
changes. In ono respect the case is as
serious as II is amusing in another view.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
A QUESTIONABLE POLICY.

There appears 20 be a growing d!spo-
eition in legislative and in popular circles
4 in the United States 70 take hand in
the Armenian question. Notwithstanding
four remoteness from the scene OF
trouble, and our limited practical interest
',in any phase Of Il, the government is
...being urged on 10 either take the Turk
Din hand, or insist upon the European
.powers assuming Il more threatening att
sstude toward the sultan.
|, This is creditable TO our broad human
'..synpathy, but It !s doubtful If We can
E.appreciate the political gravity Of the
'fituation as the Europeans DO. They are
,,vitzlly Interested in more ways than one.
Whey ere standing over a great and
;sheayiy charged mine, whose explosion
3by careless act Of any one Of them
|93night resnlt in greater loss OF life and
Efnfering than any reconnted in Armenia.
IA spark that would result IN way would
klprobahly set two hundred aud fftv
t3tniiliogss of the human race ~ each Others
!1throats and cause carnage such as
sShad never before been seen IN the world
EWe can hut family grasp the desir7Ict.
inverness Of war undrr modern conditions
5swith the modern guns and appliances
4 }It ia the horror, in the very contemplation
sslpf such an outcome, that causes the six
RSeading nations of Europe 70 hesitate 10
4 |fhe premises.
And yet the Americans, with their
3 Eeckless discount Of CONSEQUENCES, would
IJurge these powers on TO sters that might
ss{proye thousand.fold more horrible than
! Ranything recently enacted In Turkev
ITt may be the proper thing 10 do. while
.s:tisavowing any purpose of mixing 10 IN
sbhe settlement Of the Armenian question.
NSo make demonstration against the
sSjrurks for the purpose Of collecting in.
[slemnity for ontrage- upon our ciiizens,
out TO 90 further would not only be a
Of our traditional foreign poliey
Fit might further complicate the deli
d,a&cy or the situation and cause unmeas-
cared trouble and disaster. The United
States senate and the missionary boards
rould better be content to let Europe
york ont the problem in It's own way
nd its own time. Our home troubles
wire sufficient unto the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
,oN DAILY PosT FRIDAY MORNINGS JANUARY "a, 1896

only In the hearts of those who are d.
rectly benefited. but Of all those within
whose hearing II may come and make
good the hearing of many who have
hitherto turned a deaf ear to the cry Of
human suffering.
He has sounded the vamut of all the
acts OF human kindness; every tone Is
heavenly and finds echo in the hearts of
all. but he has touched one chord IN
which all other tones seem TO blend like
the sound Of a grand amen. II Is here in
the Letitia Rosenberg home for women.
The orphan loves Henry Rosenberg
for his fatherly care and for having made
life possible; the ihool boy chants his
praise ulstlnungH and associates his
name with the better preparation that ne
has given him for life's hattie: the young
man, In the midst OF life's struggle bless
ss MIN as ne turns aside from the .pitfail
into which he was about to stumule the
people are deeply grateful for the light
81 knowledge that a magnificent public
library will soon shed over this com,nuni-
", the devoted churehman Is constantly
reminded OF hts munifcerce by the beauty
OF the temple In which he worships; even
the dumb animals will unite in his praise
as they slake their thirst at his fonn-
,ains; but It is here, my friends, here In
this lovely home, that he has touched the
tendererst chord Of all"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
IN THE SEVENTH.
How the Situation Looks to the Special
Commissioner Of The Post.

How the Situation Looks TO the Special
Commissioners Of The. Post.
Groesheck. Texas, January 23.--The sew
enth district democrats are in guam
dairy. The populists are very numerous
IN this district, and Congressman George
fendleton VIII not be candidate for re-
nomination.
on basis of the vote cast two years
ago the district is close and II will re-
quire united democracy to clean out the
opposition in good style. 1t is stated
positively that Hon. j. w, Blake will not
be candidate despite the rumors aioat
in political circles. Blake is only 81 is
chairman of the bimetallic democratic
state executive committee, and Is largely
Interested in the banking business He
can well AFFORD to- wait, his friends say,
and 1t IS understood Mr.. Blake shares
their views. Hon. Seth r. Mills of Waco
and Hon X. l.. Henry of the same city
are avowed candidates. Hon. Waller :.
Baker has peremptoriiy refused 10 be
considered candidate. Henry was q
candidate for the office of attorney gem
eral in 1884, but was defeated for the
nomination by Hon. NJ. NJ Crane. He IS
regarded as being very strong In Ben
county.
The ponulists will nominate either SEN
a,or Harr ION of Troy or Il. l.. Douunitt
of Holland, according to the present cut
OF the cards.
Senator Harrison is preacher and car
ried bc!l county when he made the race
for the senate. Douthitt is "A druggist
and campaigner Of local renown.
+. :. Peters of Calvert, vice president
Of the Cotton Growers association. is out
for the nomination. Peters is large
planter and man of means--a logical
candidate The freq silver element has
been all powerful in this district, yet men
like A. NJ. Kennedy fear that If the Ma
tiona convention adopts President Cievc-
lands views on finance the slump win
provo disastrous to the cQuEre .siorau
ticket Hoping for the best Jhey feaI
the worst "A Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
- -
IN THE COAST COUNTRY.
Flying Trip Through Thriving Sec
ton OF South Texas.

ton OF South Texas.
After leaving Harrisburg on tho c,,,os
ton. La pe,r,e and t5oss,on -ai,.,oI ~
frs, sfa,ton NO 49, IN ia"tv"i' tue
after the Alien Drntbsrs On 80. 80,
II is located s = Atisnss ,,,.tr.,I
stead Is situated ~, 80 ss',,,h 49,
the Buffalo bayou and fro,n -
view Is oh;ainel ~ ta,a Ihe
passing ,raIns = 49,, =, ~ 49, a..u
In one body Al thts niace c,,,er IN ono 80 on
OF land. They havs otber t.nt, 80
These gentlemen are a sv,o,si,,e III
,-aisars - a., - Ne"S-'' e"tue
We nex, come ~ p,s.a..o hi,
thriyed under IN, f1s..-,,.. =" . , 10
Cora Bacon roefer - i, -. y. N' :.
settlement. Professor pac.dSu
scholastic Institute be-e ,i.ot,. si.,-9,,s
In a grove Of trees - ts 4,,,,,,s' ~,
settlers are a v,orlrins ,,rtr,. -, ~ ,le,
pie. and raise In addition ~ an 80 eI,,,,-
and vepetat,ss nm ~. l..,..,sa =. IS
.iua r-af;a Of tobacco ara 40 -. =, -
OF q ,ot,acc, foc,or,. as ,,.,i $3.50
hotel etc. The foctorv Ia 400 - - "a,
,erprise 81 Mr. Nfunger No ,s l,,,., -, 49,.
cultivators NJ the soIi ma sas dor,o,,s,-,,
cd that IL is s,,statIa 20 ,Lo o,i,,,,
Of the tobacco nian, Ne r-ot,,ass 80
f,lits and ,o,s,,hlea -, sirr-e,,, 80
At Deem Water which 60 he -, 80,
nirp plare ,hero Go LII. -,
buildings in Tho dtzt,rso .o,,,a,a 49,,
BAYOU The ,,ater 1, No t-,.c,, *.
,-or.rt,. Ia 80, a., ~ t'ia
very wide ana ~ 10 ,,rotac,ed So,
owners To est,hlish ha,a a r,an,.,o,,t,.rt,',-
CITY OF no mean i,nnortarre Nt n, ta,,a
and the Wick protbers are l,-asi,, yrter
estad n, tho st,c,ess 81 al, e,,-t..,.z Ia,
which is distant t0e,,e ,nt,os ,~,y, ~
center ~ Iio,is,rr ''''" 'ie
NeNt on tn. list il Deer pork r.b,cr IN,
heeu colnn,zeJ hv como Tor,borr 80, r,,,',Ic
-, , - -. - f''l'',
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
A LIFE SENTENCE.

Brazoria, Texas, January 2s.-In the trial
OF Robert Ealey. for the murder OF Lou
Paul on December 20, 1879 tho Jury found
defendant guilty; verdict. twenty years
IN the penitentary; and for the murder of
Eli Waddy the jury gave him life SEN
tenoc All parties arc colored. The kilt
ing was done at n dance in the Cedar
Brake, BraZoria county, December 50. 1888.
The case OF the State VS., Ed Daniels Is
called for today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
- 7-------------- -
ENGLAND'S MISTAKE.

4 Our Venezuelan commission Is misun.
&erstood in England, and there the
5Foubie lies. II is regarded there as nm
attcmpt by the United States 10 Sc,
themselves up as an arbitrator between
Great Britain and Veneznela, whether
ae parties to the controversy are willing
e notr-a kind Of self-constitutea court
# last Essoyt
d The invitation to England 10 present
55s case before the commission has hem
ksceived with indignation, aud naturally
IN under this misconception OF the OBJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
A WORD IN TIME.

Parts Advocate. -.
THE gentleman who will not support the
nominees OF the democratic party In Texas
ought TO stay out or the democratic pri-
MARES and precinct meetings II they
r,or,t stay out they ought to be kept out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
GANApo NOTES

Ganado, Texas, Januaiy "A rctst
from Falls county are tryn,s scr ~
tract of land near Ganauo
Of farmers from that eoon'b has ~
Mr.. Robertson Of Brenna ,,nd ~
a hundred acres of prair,e al bss1
miles south OF Ganado ana -"
provements at once. 10 IN. y
Born-On the 10th. son.
Sayler and wife.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
A uApIr THE lost HAS.

South Texas Baptist.
The Houston Post got up the best re-
mort of the South Texas Missionary and
Educational conference OF any paper that
came to this Office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
CHARLES MOORE. from Travis; &C

CHARLES MOORE, from Travis; convic-
ton for horse theft. Affirmed.
The appellant was duly warned by the
sheriff before he made the confession In
troduced against him. The evidence was
properly admitted. The verdict assessed
his penalty at confinement in the peniten-
tiary. We think the verdict is sufficient.
Opinion by Davidson, j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
REAssURfNG.
AIexia Ledger.

MeSia Ledger
Governor culberson and General Open
heimer are on visit 10 the Texas peni-
Tertiary. They have not gone to stay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
MAXEY MCMILLAN. from

MAXEY MCMILLAN. from Victoria
county; conviction for an assault to
murder Affirmed.
There is no evidence requiring a charge
upon self defense or granddaughter. How
ever, the court charged on both these.
Appellant can not complain. because fa-
vorable to him. The charge requested by
appellant was submitted to the Jury In
the main charge. The facts are sufficient.
Opinion by Henderson, j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
u1sroR1cAL RErRospEcTIoN.

Vernon Globe.
chance to become Il widow IL the adjust
ment OF the tea issue in lTiS had been left
to the Dallas News
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

jects of the court of inquiry. 1t Is sim
guar that the intelligent public over
there can not read clearly announced
propositions. The commission 10 not for
the purpose of settling the boundary
question, not a court of arbitration. II
is merely committee appointed TO in
quire whether the Monroe doctrine, as
understood in this country, IS at all in
volyed. Ii is 10 ascertain whether we
have any occasion TO insist that the is
sues shall eventually be submitted to
arbitration. Our definite action as a
nation. in the dispute, is to come after
this commission makes its report A
good showing By Great Britain might
and probably would result In the com
mission announcing that the Monroe
doctrine was not involved and that we
had no interest in the question.
Certainly England can afford without
loss of dignity to assist us in arriving at
conclusion as to whether we have any
right to interfere. We are seeking L ght
in the premises, not attempting to estab-
lish anybody's claim. The report Of
these commissioners will be accepted
without question in the United States.
II they say we should interfere. we VIII
interfere. If they say to US, Hands
off, we will take them of. For Eng
lands case not TO be heard viii greatly
strengthen the contention of Venezuela
that we are interested in the fight. IL
England has a good case and wants TO
AVOID disastrous war, here is an hon
orable way for her-simply show the
American commission that the Monroe
doctrine is not appl.ca bic TO the issue. BY
to do so in It's stiff-necked pride
and obStiaacy. the British nation may
make the most stupendous blunder of
It's long history-the beginning of the
and Of its worldwide power and pres
iige.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
HIGHEST CRIMINAL COURT.
Synopses Of Decisions Handed Down
at the Last Sitting.
EIGHT AFFIRMED AND FIVE REVERSED
Death Penalty Assessed Against Jim Hill
OF Folk County nds-DisorderIy
House Decision.

Dallas, Texas, January c2.-Following are
synopses CT decisions rendered by the court
of criminal appeals today.