davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

|c Il !: Darough, Rusk; Sam Herman,
|niaMeston; A, +. Cole, Georgia; Fred Null
f |l,iso, Canada; j, Harris, Navasota; a.
|s.As' Tyler, T.. Campbell. Orange. Ben
|FFa1 E. galveston: w, a. Ish, Vernon; W.
III oppahly, Dallas; w. NJ. ID. Lee. Nelasco; ,
M ~ MunSon, Denison; Julian Carers.
hi" W; nj r. Flores Jr.. Il. w. Darrah and
E"e, Dallas: John W. Gilbert, Beaumont:
4, T. Giaddng,. Memphis, j. w. Kenny
I'm. r T: pTlliy, Dallas: G. Il. Walden, AUS
a.. ~ W; Anglo, w. w. Edwards. Naios-
If a,iS,,i i; witt, II, II. Rua. A. T.. Rawl!ns,
t;aia W a. Fletcher beaumont; III. r.
|c"r Iheo Ber.ng. Jr. Orange. l.. J..
0 ro, san Antonio; Eugene Hibbitte. New
ia saIms; +, \. Pyle. Geo. w. Christian,
borc, laws, Batavia; II. Loomas. Hills
G SlS; T. b. Shuts, Fulton; Jas. Moore
sm,,S on A.. y. Burney, Brcnham; T. Il.
M r. Solumbus; S. II. Cain, Chas. Green,
.l4,riL, f. Maynard, Nelasco: {. G. Tucka-
+ Il Gty; j. =, Altman St Louis; John
NJ 'Smuehou. Dallas: Sam Madeby and
homo. NIhvaSoia; G. r. Sp!elhagen san An
Will, Joseph Cohen, New Orleans. G. y.
y A'a Ems, Newton; r. !. Ryan. New York
|Nlfe' Nuster, Chicago: J. n. Johnston and
philade,r, foung, Maria; r. S. Arthur,
hi MI ". Luke, San Antonio; Il.
MonW,reepoo, w. *. Mudd Kansas: w. j.
KUN, I,i,sry Spencer: Ben Freyer Yca-
IDaliss.i' - Field. Cincinnati: j. +. Currie.
|Gurnsr W. b. Munson, Den.son: j. T.
Smithvil,.. ailas' c. II. Turney and wife,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

|Nr. mary V, Sweeney CT Brazoris and
|Ntn msa. +; Andrus of Fort Bend county
|hornln, zee al shcarn church Yesterday
A nu,nh,, rev, c. c. Rankin officiating.
|nc.. tbs 81 friends were present to WIT
faiion, r,rttemony ana &c offer congratu-
ia sa, nv harpy couple left at once
~ Antonio on a br.da, trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
HfNIENEAL.
Prenss- Schroeder.

Ss, '-AS5-- schroeder.
Mr. o,,' "shaah Prouss of this city nndA
man of schroeder, prominent business
st 8 o.i,e,hham, were married last night
Quite a M, AT the Lutheran church
Ping par,,a' OF friends of the contract
|newly Witnessed the ceremony. The
|their f,,,'s s'',n couple lett last night for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

New Orleans. February b.-Sugar strong
open Kettle 2ss0rk; centrifugal granulat-
ed 4 9-lifiiss, whites 3-l6nih, yellows
S5t0iA, seconds 2lz. Molasses quiet; open
kettle lSQ2i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
JAN|[S BIZ I,
HOUSTON.
COTTON-SEED PRODUCTS.

New Orleans, February s.--Thc market
for cotton seed meal and cake tx dun al IA
slight decline; oil arm. prime crude OIL, ~
,G, meal slC75; cake SGD per short ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH
Be sure and use that old and well tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. 1t soothes the enid
softens the gums. allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the hfzt remedy for
diarrhoea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

Hon. Al p. Doucette OF Beaumont inc
vnlI known lumberman, Is attending inc
Grand Lodge as delegate. Mr.. Doncette
is n white republican, derisively cn'len q
INV white, by Colonel n. w. Quincy ana
his black and tan contingent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
NAPOLEON,
ONCE ASKED FOR AN OPINION,
Gives a Graphic Description Of His
Ideal Woman. Mothers Please Note.

fsrr1AL TO ouB LADY ErAprrsl
In response TO question asked by .
lady, the great Napoleon replied, -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
KIAM's.
"lF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AID, IT'S SO.'

MIDDAY the city Of New
York witnesses the assem-
bling Geological Conven-
ton; the purpose of the
gathering Is to d evils e
plans for the great zoolog-
ical garden which Is to be
established there in pur-
suance of a recent act Of
Congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

7 w. Butler. for number OF years
sheriff of Smith county, and wen known
republican leader In that section OF ,ne
state is in the city. He declined TO talk
notifies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
..rRoAp TIME TABLE

,,a,ns on the following roads az.
Lhe md depart frem the Grand Central
feco,: Southern FaeiG raa tou nn9 sa ana
Texa,s, East and Wess TEXAS anu
"a intonio and Arkansas Pass Trains OH
san irrasrfational and Great Northern. the
ihe i1 l, Houston aud Henderson and tho
Gars.s',j, and Nelasco use the Information
teinunnot foot of Congress avenue. Trains
~ ihe Missouri, Kansas ana IeNas use me
e. CIV depot. and the Galveston; La Porte
and Houston use the san 'aei"'o street
VIC, HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL"
= Main Line.
Lave. -. $50 am. Arrive. S:ss am. n,
fave. lilo. pm Arrive $50 pm
,.,ve.. .,. s:S5 p m. Arrive...l2lo pm.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
San Antonio Trains.
Leave. ..ill5 pm Arrive'' s s.sS Am m
New Orleans Trains.
f,sye..... Sic am. Arrive. sa5 ain.
esve..... Obs pm. Arrive. ...10:5o pin.
Victoria Trains.
f>sye,... s:25 am. Arrive. 4:i5 PIN.
MISSOURI, KANSAS 81, AND d T +, s,,.
Chicago and kan Taa, city ana 81 Louis
Rave. 1880 am. Arrive. $50 am.
lave. 1880 pm. Arrive..... $50 pm.
GULF. COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
Malr Line.
iesye..... 100 pm. Arrive..... s'25 pm.
Galveston Trains.
Leave. $40 am. Arrive. S;53 am.
Leave. sos am. Arrive..... 3:ao pm.
leave, .... 1850 pm. Arrive..... $40 pm.
Leave, -, 100 pm. Arrive. 9:25 PIN.
All trains leave the Santa Fe depot u
minutes later and arrive at that depot ID
minutes earlier than the above time.
INTERNATIONAL e. CT. NORTH i1RN,
St. Louis Trains.
Leave. .il:00 am. 4rrive,... $3.50 m.
Leave. 5:25 pm. Arrive. ...12:40 m
GALVESTON, HOUSTON AND HEN
DERSON.
Galveston Trains.
Leave. $40 am Arrive.... $3.50 AIN.
Leave . 1910 am. Arrive. ..l0:40 am.
Leave. 4:55 pm. Arrive..... $50 pm.
Arrive. 700 pm.
COLUMBIA AND NELASCO TRAINS.
Leave (daiy except sunday ....lo;41 am
Arrive daily except Sundayl...... 4:l0 pm.
HOUSTON EAST AND WEST TEXAS.
Through Trains.
Leave. 1885 pm. Arrive..... 700 am.
Mixed Trains.
Leave. 49,. 7.30 am. Arrive. ....7:30 pm.
TEXAS WESTERN.
Nv. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. 1890 n. m.
Ar. Tuesday. Th'sday. Sat'day.... 200 PIN.
San ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS.
AirlVe tualiy) ....................... BIO pm
Leave hally) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 9'lO am
GALVESTON. LA PORTE AND IlOUS.
TON.
Daily Except Sunday.
kave..... s:15 am. Arrive. 800 pm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

Hon. George w. Glasscock, II Is safe to
nredict, will he the populist ncnlinee Tor
congress against Hon. Joseph d. SAyefs'
He will open the campaign az uVnha l
hv request, on March 81 and VIII sound
al that time the keynote of the opposition
Ia the regular democracy OF the district
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
Sew Hutchins House.

N .h,r & Guerin.
ger. Proprietors.
Renodelcd ana
newly furnished.
r.uua!ed In all
Its appointments
IN the State OF
Tavae
The l. o q q ! ng
Hotel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19
AGONlZlNG DEATH
Of an Ambitious Tenderf0Ot on the Desert.

The following graphic details of . death on the desert is by Brer Msrtis of the Journal NJ ner:
 A story Of suffering and death on the desert come to us from Captain Charles Grscsy. by way O the Fl Do rado canyon. A young tendertoot re- gently arrived at the canyon from tine east and, having heard of the tropical heat of the desert, had provided him self with a patent refrigerating head gear. He was an enthu-iastio pros- pec,or, and few dsys after his arrival in camp an expedition into the desert wac formed aud he accompanied It. Being young aud good walk CT he was allowed to go ahead and locate camping I,laos and ~A;erholss. The second day out was one of the hottest ever experienced on the desert country and the old miners moved along slowly, not caring 10 take chances in the sizzling heat of the sun. The young man wearing his re- frigerstor hat seemed not in the least concerned with the sun heat, but seemed cool and comfortable.
 This hat was in the shape of small metallic band with s pipe through the center. The sides came down in the shape of an ordinary hat and an in- eide band like that of 6 cork has kept a free circulation of air around the head and escaped up through the pipe in top. This was all covered with cloth and the tank on top filled with water. Many pieces oi cloth were made to syphon the water from the tank on to the face of the wesrer iI cooling drops. Hotter and hotter becomes the day. but the young mar pressed manfully on and was BOOT lost to view. As the sha lows length ened Across tLe desert they found hin but he was dead. His poor form wal leaning sgainst 6 rock and gree icicles hung from his chin and hi head eucsscd in a nass of ice. Tn, rapid evaporation Of water caused b. the intense glare of the sun had con gealed i: and the tenderfoot had ms . an awful death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19
Taliest Pile 0i Ali.

The tallest of the sky-scrapipg buildings in the low par! of the city of New York, will stand on the site of the old international hotel, at Nos. II 10 B Park row. It will tower even above the new st. Paul buildiny, now clim b. ing skyward at Broadway and Am street. It will rest on pie iounia- tion and will weigh j2,G0O tous.
 There will be twenty-uine stories iu this tower of Babel, and there Will be nine passenger elevator. Fuur oi them will be exrrs~s. There vail be numerous wiujoms in the buildiu 7 and the architects are of the oI iuiur that il will be abnndantly hghtec Plaster and doric columns will brset the flames. of the front, and aboy e tn third story there will be sculptureC figures supporting lamps.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19
PRINCIPLE ABOVE PARTY
Populists Join in the Support
 of Bryan and Sewall.

The following dispatch is cent out from Washington by J. H. Turner. secretary of tine national committee of the peoples party:
 The result of the late democratic convep ton is undoubtedly 6 triumph for populism. A large portion of the voters of the Populist Parry in the south and west were originally dem ocrsts and left the old party because it was dominated iu every convention by eastern b mocrats who represented Wall stree. and the monopolists oi New York spd New England. IL be- came q lite evident to every thinking m m that as New York vas allowed tO make the platform and name the can didate of the Democratic party the great plain people would have no show and their rights and wishes would always be ignored. Believing this the thinking men among the rank and file determined to quit the old party and organize 8 new party, hence the existence of the Populist party.
 "The Democratic party has purged itself, reorgauized itself and came out for true Democracy, and to all intents and purposes substituted the Populist platform for tho old platforms 'hs, the party has been using for years ar d which w-re dictated and fessted upon 'he r'orle by he gold bugs oi the east. ET. Bryan. the nominee oI that convention, is s mn who fits the platform.
 "It cannot be successfully denied that the principles advocated by tht Populist party have captured ths Democratic party and driven out O its ranks the element which alwayi has been opposed to true Democracy and from the beginning has affiliated with tine Republican party st it natural home.
 If the Populi-ts think more 0 principles than they do Of mere part. organization, they will be compelled to unite with the forces going in tb same direction and hereby rescue ou country from all the dire calamitie which we have predicted would befal it should the gold stsndard be per manently fast ned upon us. Tn truth Of it Is that the only point W now have to decide is whether or no we vii, take Mr Bryan, whom ever |. golc bug in the country has denounce : as Pcpulist, for OUT next president ( the United States, ur whether we vii take Mir. Mckinley, who represent , everything the Populists have de ? nounced shd just the opposite to every thing they have advocated since the have been s party"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19
ysaryelou, Re.ula..

From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to make this extract: |: Il have no he-i'atiOn in recommend ing Dr. Kings New Discovery. as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my ~ife. While l was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rivers Junc- ton she was brought down with Pneumonis succeeding La Grippe. Terrible parOxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and 1t seemed as fl she could net survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly ssiisfacsory in re- sults." Trial bottles free al Tombstone and any Drug Store. Regular size 59c. and $l.OO
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

A man sriding 6 big roan horse and having bay pony for peck anims l, passei through Ramsh and on to A pueblo village. about June l1th last bound Tor Williams. The mans hor-e was caught the following morning, hobbled and linping back to Rsmah. The man has not been beard of up to date, and a correspondent, of the News fears foul play.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19
ARIZONA NEwsPsPERs.

THr determination O! the Glvsr question next November will tell us whether we are to continue m the channel of want, poverty and misery, ., whether we shall, by the remone,i- ration of silver, eIperlenc' an era oi continued prosperity which will place upou the lace oi every individual. TO matter what his occupation. no matter what his profession or busioes', . besming smile of contentnent and happiness, which will make the fire side ring with the joyous laughter oi rosy checked and well-ied children. We know when . political question arises, to he determined by the votes of the people, which reaches into the pockets of the individual and effects his income or mesns of earning iive- lihood, which thrusts i,s grssping 6 clutches into his cottage cupboard and snstches from the mouths of his little ones the bread and meat necessary 10 sustain their lives, that he will almost invariably lay aside his party feeling and devotion he will even turn deaf ear to his prejudices and cast his vo's for the is,ue that he considers vital to his own interests and the welfare oi his family. Still we have among us few, . very few individuals who pro fsss to ke "sound money" men-a more rediculous thing could scarcely be imagined.
 The object of this article is not to speak of these individual oddities" as all they can do and say only serves tc place them far below the plane of aver age intelligence ID the estimation o' the community; but when we s.or and considsr that c number oi the newspapers of this t-rritory ays and some of them thriving in the very heart of silver mining districts, and existing by the patronage ot people who depend upon the fres and unlim- ited coinage of silver for their yer, lives. When we see these papers these instructors of the people, thes' news journals whose duty it is to hgh for the interests of the territory, thei community and the people whose pat ronsgs oils and keeps in motion thei prese, traitorousiy hoist the goic banner in their sbeets and prats of goldbus policy in their columns, VI ssy that every true and loyal silvs man should condemn such sheets
 They would then be driven t emierste to . "goldbug" hot be' where their lack of intelligence woui' result in their early death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

The recent discovery of mob !euum ct Flagstaff reveals another oi Anzona's hidden treasures. Molly b ienum i, one of of the rarest minerals known to minerslogists and it value I: placed at $22j per pound. Owing tc tIe scarcity its use is limited. It i: the only permanent blue known tf tre porcelain and China decoration | sde.-Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19
AduIa~rasion of Tea.

Apropos of the present agitation started by the Japanese against taeir own cheap tes, we find the following statement made by James R. Davies, sx-tea-iuspector for the port of New York:
 Making tea green does not improve the flavor. IL is rather the other way. Of course Prussisu Blue and such sdulterstions are absolutely poison uus.
 "rhere is not enough in the tea to kill, perhsps. but I have no doubt they cause disease."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

Among the numerous persons wh' have been cured of reheuma,ism b,
 Chamberlain'S Pain Balm, mention
 should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne. of Toledo. Wash, ~ho says: "l have never been able 10 procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatls n ike Chamberain's Pam Balm. have als , us d il for lame back with great snccess IL is th- best lniment have ever used, snd take pleasure in recommending il to r,v friends" For sale by Druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

The following i- the school spror. t;onmeni from poll taxes, fines and moneys left over from various school districts, all of which reverted to the general fund from which an appor- tionmen. is made ss required by law.
 Another pro Ta'o i. assigned each dis trict when taxes come in before school
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

If silver should reach one dollar the Grand Central and other Tombstone mines will again blossom forth in all their prsstine glory. Each have an immense wealth of the white metal stored up within its walls, none of the large bodies of ore having been con- s,dered worth extracting in the pslmy days of the past, when they paid out millions in dividends. We have come Of the most reliable producing proper ties in the country if silver was worth enough to pay i0s its extraction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

Prescott Journal Miner: Windy Bob" was bitten on the isk oi his left hand by 8 rattlesnake some fen dsys or two weeks since on the Sal, river. He says the only remedy he used was the pnlpy leaf oi the prickly pear, which he applied ns poul'ice i'm
 mediately after receiving the biie. and the wound gave him but little trouble
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

One hundred and nine thousand locomotives ara ct present running on the earth. Europe has 63, 900; Amer ica, 4O,OOO, Asia, 3,30O; Australia, 2.OO0, and Afrcs. 70D. In Europe, Great Britain and Ireland takes pre- mier petition with l7.OOO engines Germany has l5,0O0; France, II 900 Austria Hungary. the second largest Continental country, 5000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19
BIsBEE. July Is, 1896

COVERINGS.
 Cattle Inspector Cunningham lief; this morning bound for NoSsles.
 August Joerrs came in today from 6 short trip to his mining interests.
 g. VI. Cl.wson is having c barn erected on his lot in which 10 keep bis horse.
 The new residence of Mrs. Kenzis. on what was formerly the Blum prop er,y, is nearing completion. Mrs. c. Byrue and chi.dern return ed today from Tueson where they have been visiting for the past few weeks.
 Mr.. Maurice Foley and children came in from Tombstone today and will resids here with Mir. Foley who is in the employ of the company. R. J. O'Reilly is the "Artsmus Ward" of Bisbee and has entertained his many friend. upon several occa- sions with his humorous stories and brigh, wit.
 J.W. Spear, city editor of tbe Tuc- son Star, is in town in the interest of his paper. He will make tour Of the mine this evening with q party who are going down.
 We hear that they hay. 6 Mckinley shirt front in Tombstone that is look ing for . wesrer. Send il over to Bis bee. We think that we can find enough men to fill fs~ Mckinley shirts.
 | Owing to the faithful work of Road. master Geo. 6. Shibley, the A. X ;. E road bsj is in better shape to with stand the washout season. this year than it has ever been. The rains have e yet done ID damage nor delayed any trsins.
 Henry Finnermap lett on this morn ins's train for Benson, where he will meet the Sants Monica excursion train. Henry has been laid up cont time fram the effects of an sccidt n 1 which he met with in the mine ant hopss to bs benefited by . change O cir. He will sssurp is four os 6v' svesbA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

l.. E. GreeDltw, manager of the En- terprise mill, told the New. that few days ago 6 record of fast work was made that, Mir. Greenlaw sayr, chal- lenges efforts O! like nature. In five hours and seventeen minutes 42,7ef feet of lumber, long scsle, were sawed
 There were 2O4 logs and the lumber tally was 5000 feet.-Wi nslow New.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19
BuCKLIN,s ARNICA sALYE.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and pos lively cures Piles, or no payment requir ed it is guaranteed to give peefect stis-a a faction or money refunded. Prices go cents per box. For sale .as Tonb ions Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

Vim. R. Early, . we'll known char acter about Tombstone and surround ing country some eight or ten years ego, died at Casa Gra,d last Tuesday evening from the effects of poisoning. taken with suicidal intent. MT. Early was . painter and paper hanger by occupa ation and hsd been until recently making good wages, all of which he freely spent in the ssloons. Two years ago. however, reformed, joined the Good Temp'srs' lodge ct Casa Grsnde and remained true to his pledge. During his twenty years drinking and carousiong, however, i, is thought his mind had become affect. cd, and soon after he quit drinking he became despondent and moross. This coupled with 6nancial tfoubles, drove him to suicide.-Willcox News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

We demand the lmm ediate restoration sr the free and anI united coinage CT geld saA silver at the pre>eat legal ratio sf is ss |. withsss waiting fer she aid CT consent ~f any ether uasisn. We demand that fse s,anAard silver dollar shall be fall legal tender, equally with gold. for all debss' publie and private and favor such iess' tstisa as will prevent the denenetiIafies sf any Kind of legal tender money os prt,.se contract National si'er Platform.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19

W.O. Abbott has been appointed as school trustee to f.l the unexpirea term Of C. A. Overlook now Of Bisbee. The trustees have not yet made teachers appointments but expec. to hold a meeting for that purpose in a few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-19
loRue.

The likeness of Wiley E. Jones, ooe of Arizona's delegates to the Chicago convention, appears in the Chicago Tinss- Herald. The able district s:tor- usy of Graham county is \ stsuneh silvss nas end can win converts to the eapss by his eoo oviaoiDg srgunsaas-