davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
NEW DISCIPLINE SYSTEM
Introduced on the Line OF the Chicago,
Peoria and st. Louis.

Introduced on the Line OF the Chicago,
Peoria and St. Louis.
On last Saturday the Chicago. Peoria
and ST. Louis line inaugurated the Brown
system OF discipline: Instead OF dis
charging or suspendng without pay for
infraction of the rules of the company,
a record will be kept OF the mistakes and
faults of employees. In this record will
be kept brief statement of the irregu-
larities for which a man is responsible.
This record will take the place OF the
"lay off" When a man commences to
make a record in the book he VIII be
called In for an interview. He VIII be re-
minded that If the record gets too long
the company will have to consider him as
unfit for the service; he will be shown
his failures, and will be given an oppor-
tunitv to improve. When the record
against a man get so long as to demon
strate his unfitmess for the service he VIII
he dismissed. This record will be private
one, and no empoye will be shown any
record therein except his own.
In addition to the foregoing record, ana
for the purpose of making every accident
and incident of Importance happening on
the road a lesson to all trainmen, there
will be posted up on the bulletin boards
brief statements of accidents mistakes ana
failure to observe the rules, win com
ments thereon by the proper officials. NO
names will be mentioned on these bulle-
tins 1t Is hoped that the examination or
these notices will be instructive to en-
ployes, and do much to prevent the re-
currence of similar cases 1t must be I'M
derstood that the right to summary as
charge for serious offenses is not given
up on the adoption OF this plan. The
record of the present employees up to date
will not be entirely ignored, but 1t VIII be
put in the background to the extent or
giving everybody a new start on the date
this change goes into effect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03

OF n tragic ride. by Q; Taking tho Blue
Ribbon" the humorous description or lovo
and horse race Mt country fair. by
Charles lcgbert Craddock.
In the February Arena arc found notable
papers by Forbes Winslow. d. c. L.. OF
the Royal College OF Physicians OF Lon
don OH Madness as Portrayed by
Shakespeare" "The Land of the MONDAY
SUM-" by Justice Walter Clark LID. or
the supreme bench of North Carolina (pro-
iusely illustratedD. Justice Clark has WIS.,
tied Mexico under the auspices Of tho
Arena to study our sister republic, and
this issue contains the opening paper OF "a
series which will bo magninccntly Illus
tratcd and which we predict will provo
exceedingly interesting to all persons In
terested In travels and history. as we'll as
social and economic problems. "Thc Bond
and the Dollar" by John Clark Ridpath.
LID. the second paper of n most notable
series by Americas most popular living
historian. bryant. the Post and Politi-
clan" by Frank II. Sanborn; personal
"Reminiscences OF whittier" by his friend.
Rev. Christopher Coffin Husscy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
Are You a
Thinking Man?

If you are. this IL addressed to YOU.
You know OF tho great improvements
tricity, Machinery. Printing and all tho
Arts and Sciences. Have you ever given
any serious thought TO the Science OF
Specialists accomplish daily cures which
were supposed to be impossible ten years
ago2 DO you know that whole books ara
written on n single disease which would
not have required but u few pages ten
years ago, aud that there are Physiclans
who now devote their lives to tho study
OF one class OF diseases, while u few years
ngo Doctor was supposed to know them
nll2 If you are u thinking man. these
facts impress YOU. and YOU ,nre. satisfied
that the Specialist--that Is. the Physician
who devotcs all his study to one class OF
disease , more about them than The ne
know that the Sexual Organs constitute
the distinctive features OF a MAN. Any
amy weakness makes him les.
man. How can only half man ask or
expect the confidence OF fellow men, or
the love OF a woman Can you say 10
or your representatives," or TO woman.
Choose mo before all men M your nus.
handY' Make today u resolve thai ir
Science and SIKH can make, MAN OF
you, you viii be one, and when you ask
for honors OF men,, or love OF woman. no
He liz not half n man" Speaking OF adj
vances IN Science. do you know that DIR.
Clemens treatment of Structure Is ns far
ahead OF the old methods us the locomu-
tive ~ ahead OF the old stage coachY NO
pain no terrible hcmorrhagcs. no laying
down your duties to 80 to y city and stay
" ceka with n Doctor at heavy expense.
He can cure you at your homo: you can
go about your business without the slight
est trouble. and the cost Is not half what
Il Is under the old methods. II you suffer
from this. or from Spcrmatorrhocn, lnlno-
toncc sStcrility. Gonorrhoea, syphilis, Dis
eases OF Women. or any Private or Skin
'''''''' ~ Dir. y. 70 CLEMENS.
10 W. Commerce Street. San Antonio.
Texas.
Question List--A for Men. FOR Women
and G for Skin Diseases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
THE EARLIEST POOL
Was Organized in indianapolis thirty
Years Ago.

But few persons are aware OF the iae,
that the first east-bound pool organiz z,
was in indianapolis May 10, 1866. says the
indianapolis journal: After taking the
preliminary steps the convention adjourned
to meet In New York. January - 4eoo
The first president of the east-bohnd poor
ing association was Addison Eiills OF
cleveland, then with the Bee Line; ana
George L. blanchard, then with the fehh-
sylyania lines at Columbus, was the hrs'
secretary. In the constitution of the as
ISOLATION article reads as follows Inc
objects of this association shall DC 10
consider the most effective means OF mann
.aininp rates. to establish uniform classi-
fications, to preserve established diter-
ences between all-rail and rail-and-wetsr
routes, and between common poih's' az
20 confer an act fully upon the details
and systems best calculated to accoinpilsh
these objects" Article was as ioloWs'
"The members of the executive ooiiliIiis ~.
shall be so elected az to represent equ"hS
as nearly as may be the sections an ~, :,
terests represented In the associa''o"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Hczekiah Butterworth liz travelling in
Chill securing material for new story OF
adventure Cor boys.
Camille ILLUMINATION, the well known MS
tronomer and novelist, Is said to be writing
the scenario Of a ballet, In which Loic tui-
Ter is TO have n leading part.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward lives. when In the
country at Aldury sieepy Mngiisi ,,, w,
Mrs. Wards residence is called stacks
House"
II IL reported that Count roistoi's Anna
Karcnina' has been dr6matized in french,
and that In the last act The heroine Ii run
over by a. railway tram In full sight OF tho
audience.
The Land OF sur shine pronounces
Rider Haggards Heart Of the World" IL
'gorgeously readable Took" but before do
ing 80 remarks that MIR. Haggard consci-
entiously misspeils twofhirds OF the span
lsh words he uses. and misnses fair
blunder;' and that There Is hardly q turn
In his clever plot which does not betray
impossible ignorance OF his material"
w. Roberts In his last book says that OF
the 1900 hooks printed before the beginning
OF the sixteenth century mot more than
300 are OF any Importance TO the book coll
lector;. of the 5000 pubiished In the sew
enteefIh century mot more than, perhaps,
nifty are now held Ia estimation and OF
the So 900 published IN the eighteenth cen.
fury mot more than 800 are considered
arc sought after" in this estimate of the
number of books that survive Mr., Roberts
is extremely liberal; to count the books
that survive couat the books that have
beauty OF form.
Pierre Lott IL writing a novel. Ramona
oho." the scene of which rs laid In the
Basaue Mountains. The characters are
smuggiers, which reminds one OF Prosper
Merimee's Carmen"
1t is now granted that lola will become
n member OF the French academy u he
consents not to apply for the chair 81 Dou-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
MRS. MAVERICKS RELEASE.

Washington. February 2.-Andrew II. IL.
Dawson OF New York, who is greatly In
terested in securing the release OF Mrs
Maybrick, confined in an English prison
on the charge OF numbering her husband
is In the city. lie says the next attempt
10 secure the woman's release viii be
made by the Masons and Roman Catholics
and that the efforts will be made along
the same lines as those followed In the
past. The same evidence will BE- used, but
certain additional facts favorable to the
woman that have been ascertained viii
be produced. Mr.. Dawson makes grave
charges against some OF the British OIL
cers, which he viii embody In book to
be issued IN Mrs. Maybrick's behalf. He
Is obtaining funds necessary Tor the pub
lication while here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
STALLION STAKES.

Chicago, February 1.-The 1897 stallion
stakes of Hawthorne. 5000 added. with
las sire entries. drew 6l2 foals under tho
January l. 1886 conditions. The notable
Withdrawals were those of President NJ.
Young of the turf congress. He failed
TO keep all In tho 1885 produce of Han
over. Strathmore. Onondaga and Pirate of
PenZance With Its present entry the
stakes will be worth between $4,000 and
$4,000. The stakes OF 1898 renewal closed
at the same time. 1t has $500 and got
1903 entries by sres, representing about
1900 foals OF 1895 All the local breeders
are Represented. including j. h. Haggins'
Rancho del Pazo entries, the 'produce of
1896 sres. 1t also has III nominations in
the 1897 stakes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
SUBURBAN HANDICAP.

New York, February 1.-The weights for
the suburban handicap to be run at
Sheepshead Bay June % are announcedlas
follows:
Henry of Navarro 100, clifford 125, DON'T
no I22, Keenan, 100. Lazarone l22, Dorian
116, Counter Tenor 1l5 Bright Phoebus
ia. Sir Walter l13. Nanki Pooh ll2, Bel
Mar no. Primrose 10. The Commoner l09
Senator Grady 100. Dutch Skater los, Vic
tor l07. Handspring 1Oi. Saragosa.loi. Lake
Shore Shore I0i. Connoisseur 102. Emma
G. l00 stephen j. 9s, Flora Thornton 30,
King Arthur II 95. Claudius 95.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
HOUSTON DAILY Posn MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY g. 1890

AZ that time there were but four trunk
INES. On frst-class freight the rate. In
annapolis to New York. was $40 per
Nv pounds; now 1t is &c. On second class,
si.fo' now. Coo. On third class. then 81;
now, 46isc. On fourth class. then CSC: now,
S2c. On flour. per barrel. then 81; now, Csc.
me resolutions passed regarding rates
were OF much the same tenor as those OF
me late presidents agreement. Eow in
eHective, through the Joint Traffic as
ISOLATION. 1t was then. as now, the recog-
nized rule that the short line should name
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
STRIKE FOR BACK PAY.

Lebanon, Ind, February 1.-The entire
forces of the Chicago and Southeastern
railroad shops struck yesterday for back
pay they declare to be due them. Early
today the shops were found on fire and
were saved with difficulty, number OF
freight cabooses and the freight and pas
senger stations being destroyed. The
strikers deny any hand In the confagra-
.ion and, In mass meeting. passed reso-
iutions condemn!ng mob violence. 1t is
rumored tonight that the trainmen will
Join the strikers unless a settlement is
reached within the next twenty-four
hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
$685.
SEND US YOUR
ED. KHAN

|
|
pourhos NOTES dcscfipes wohnerfui war
s"r'N SOMETHING'S hu't'hg Tor Weeks una,
i've 'nu o'cNeiisoh useu 10 pay wl'h t'h
so'uioi"'
A feature of Importance In the Feb
ruary Atlantic As "Glasscs." n complete
story, by Henry James. The central idea
OF this story is unique. aud affords Mr..
james an u'usuai opportunity 10 exercise
,,' -,
'io" .i'"'hc i"'i'"p co"''''"''' e'n' W.
- 10 ''N
'i'a W ,ns ','s '''' eo,'''.'u, i,e s
o'' y, 80 80
- -
| h'cs'" anu - "''" mus ''''''
| pe"s'". NV '"e hoco''" '"s'',ii"en, VI
r. o. s"'''o"" ""sn ' w. w
u'n"''''' i''''VS' -, n''",s '.,N'' va,
.r'"".'S paper ON o"o'"'"'' '1s."''''
~" si'.' '''""''' "''' ','s, '''''.o''' ~
'oi''a''o', IN 'osa'' W w" '"' ''''
| 's'o'..' M'",n ~ su'r'Se' ~ o' '"'''''s
f'"l,n ios''o : ''u~'' 'i'"'s ~, 'Vs
ana "''S ior r'p'ua'y ~ run vi s'ou
| thiieH Tor so"'E Pcop''' ',''i 'nN'
| atnrts tho number with an interesting
w,ah,ne,op,s birthday story, An article
| that every reauer VI 'uN'"'e
| VIII ENJOY !" f"Nor'N o'o's "i'''s 'o'
! Young feopie' Wy ''ni'" ~ W '"' ~
| which are described the methods OF work
| of oliver Optic. Edward . hhhs' MI"
| Perry, j. 7. Trowprluge anu ouf'a" N'''
| iuSc. u IL INV III VI "
| on the sup1'ct'
| Mos, stri,sin,r among tho contents OF Co
do,,,, M,razine for February II a pre-
r,sc,v Illustrated article on tho famous
museum freaks. Cleveland Moffett tclls
son, Of tho richest stories about the late
u,,,,ono I,l,ld. and among the interesting
| a.,t,,.,a ,r, .,stud,o Life In Paris" what
,,a p,cyc,c Does for the Muscles" and n
..-,,,,,or Of how tho deaf arc taught
| spcecti anu '' -. >, ,.h,,, 4, 4, ais
on MUSIC w "' - -, oode,,,a
uhc'No a,iu a.. on,.r,,tr,rc,v nm
| rupert 'iuhn's W.. ,,1.,,.,s.a AZ,
the supJeo' VI ,a'' ,+'''
r' W. Sna'"''"'
McClures Magazine for February has
| eight portraita Of Lincoln, some twenty
ptbcr Lincoln pictures and an account.
Astounding in vivid personal details. OF
Lincolu's misfortunes as country mer-
chant: of his entrance into the legislature
and the beginning OF his acquaintance with
Douglas; OF his work as a village post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03

coffin II must be buried Immediately and
without opening the caskct. This was done
by lantern light upon the arrival OF the
midnight train; but when II was learned
that Moore had died of a disease that had
baffcd the doctors and that he had been
Invalid for years. the peculiar burial or
der caused suspicion.
II is thought the coffin did not con-
tain any body and 1t is very probable the
coffin will be disinterred soon and an ex-
animation made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
A MIDNIGHT BURIAL.

Cincinnati. Ohio. February "A Com
mercial Gazette special from Crawfords-
Vile, Ind. says; Waveland Is all excite
ment over the mysterious burial OF DR..
Columbus Moore, a former resident. who
died recently at 23i Rush street, Chicago.
The Chicago undertaken had telegraph
ed to Waveland that upon arrival OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
Iswior-RRtcs $3.50 ana n per
james Lnvlor. Proprietor.

W.. shanks. st. Louis; Chas. p.
r, New York; 4, o. Davidson, San
vmo' I. c. Burlington and wife, An
soa' Ed Erchletz, Cincinnati; w. C.
~ penver; II. Allen, Swearingen; Jno.
A. s0ouen' Webster. Mo-; F.. 10 Chap
NJ, Suero; VIM. Anningham. Cincin-
t, nv, 'ohh Franklin, San Antonio; John
Jus aaiveston; r. s. Sweet, Phila. !:
ala Murphy, New York; Phil jackson.
h,~ r' ~ N. Connor. st. Louis; II. C.
r or,h Phila.: w. N. Hanney, Fort
yr,ss ", a. n. n Volght, indiana; w. l.. Nc
hal e pan Antonio; Mrs. j. p. Williams.
springs; W. W. Autry, Cold
uass; Andrew II. Patton. Danyers,
|urn, w. W. I, Burns and wife, city; Coke
Ia e,.y; d. p. Whitley, Georgetown;
Iop ~. y; ration, Galveston; John John
ANN, nsaailettsville; j. w. Corington.
d.r rAS M Miss d. wafford. Gin: Chas
Inton,a Mew Yord; II. b. Bardner. San
rars Charles S. Caldwell, Galveston; ;
.earn r r' Philadelphia; Wilferd ID.
torga ,ralveston; Il. ]. Russell Dallas !;
)y .i npck, West Lake; John r. whit
Sl., : Ha1e = NJ. Schools, Browns
H' Mistrot, Bryan. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03

~. S. Hammond, Shreveport; j. III. Orr
IA Cabbell, Kansas City; Ben Sass, CAL
fsston, Il. Mccarthy. ST. Louis; II. d.
brooks. city; S. c. Brown, Cuero; j. W.
Hawkins, Hallettsvllle; Ed Elliott, Bos-
|on; Miss Gertrude Terry, Austin; George
Griffiths, G. o. Greiner, Paris; George
Pmith, Beardstown Lorkin Il. Hunt,
Paris; W. W. Edwards, Texas; e. l..
enkins, Galveston: Il. r. Sully, Spirit
axe; j. G. Gregory, Palestine; j. G.
nathan, city; j. b. Cookenboo, Whar-
on Sol Lobe New Orleans: l.. O. Tuiford,
neinnati; j. d. Sterner, Buffalo: G.. w
Baker Seguin; T. r. Anderson and
ie' Waxahachie; George d. Streeter,
waco; c. W. Lewis. Gatesville; S. Marx,
iis NJ. Marx, w. S. Pmnkett, Waco;
fecrge w. Booth, Corsicana: Mrs. +. NJ.
EoVham, Waco. j. w. Renton, Corsi-
ana. l. W. Middlebrook, Robert L..
GARD, Columbus; w. N. Clapton. C. b.
Wherand Corsicana; l.. Wicte, VIM. F..
tof!n Columbus; John Hill. Sugar Land
Miderski, Galveston: II. A. Linn, Aus
~; >. P. Hoage and wife, Waco; c.
N'hs' ST. Louis; G. w. Glasscock.
georgetown; A. l.. Jackson, LAGRANGE;
H. Turney. c. f. Linn, Smithville: NJ.
W FLORES Jr., Julian Capers. j. Il. Jane
n' u. A. Surber. Charles Kahn, A. L..
srreit, Harry Eaies, j. o. Hart, C. NJ.
oanely, George Hulse, A. p. Rawlins,
Il. Reed. George Hamm. II. NJ. Skcl-
~, Z. II. Ewing. John Spellman, j. r.
Ne NJ l.. billy. w. +. Bradley, II. W.
Isrrah and wife, Charles Bradley, II. J..
arnes Dora Hulse. ]. c.. Peacock, w.
tnas~orth c. S. Staples. Dallas; Con-
,syars, Columbus; w. G. Blanton, j.
ohortridge. C. o. Turner, Gainesville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
cAMPos AT CORIrNNA

b. The ra,,snruary 3.-Martinez de Cam
hs arrives captain general OF Cuba,
Sccordsd at corunna, where ne was
|rhs "a. favorable reception.
lOrted IA government OF Cuba Is re-
Fas,ras nave taken refuge In the Sierra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
-
HiNE INTELLIGENCE.

"' OF Galveston. February ..
ss H.u ARRIVED.
''p'on' Moor, Medariri.
|ss p,ns SAILED.
ana barges. Pensacola.
Falc,,a n~oAPLIsHED LECTURER.
M 30 3D.. Times-Herald.
p 10 his ; Sa Mansfield Is giving versatil-
be In An outhern lecture tour by throw
|ace occasional theatrical perform
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
,NoN-CoMMITTAL

4 S+ hn Globe ~ ' l AL
Pc; Il hn 'S ,g says his school teacher is
Pan IS n M ,lkes her he says she isn't as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
.r,oAp TIME TABLE

~ ard depart irS Ss,sn Ho,iston and
DEPOT: so.,',.'i Gulf, Colorado md santa
Texas cs ,,on East and Yves. Texas ana
Fe, ho.nn,o and Arkansas Pass. trains on
s r. and and T Henderson ana the
galveston nd Velasco use the Information
CcuInuu.," foot Of Congress avenue. Iraihs
o. dcpVst,ssotlri Kansas ana Iexas use we
q .ned snot. and the Galveston, la for.e
Kay IA HOUSTON usnH use the San 1aeinto street
depot Avn rnxAs CENTRAL,
H0usi''' Main Line.
800 am. Arrive..... 6:Ss am
Lesyyss'....1i:i0 pm. Arrive....' 6S5 Pm
LtaVe'' Austin Branch.
f,aye..... s:S5 p m. Arrive...,.iNio p'"'
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
San Antonio Trains.
Ieays. .'..ias: :o5 am. Arrive. $40 pm.
Lea'e''" New Orleans Trains.
ss ann. Arriye 1865 SsS Din pn.
Lea'e'''' Wv Victoria Trains. ~
, $40. a;25 am. Arrivc..... 4Ab pm.
snssorRr. KANSAS AND TEXAS.
,. MS and Kansas City and st. Louis
.uN'e Trains. .o
; ;Ss pm. A Arrive: ssS Pm Pm.
GULF coLoR Nan L AND SANTA fN'
t..ve,6 :35 am. Arrive..-.. s:l5 am.
issys 100 pm Arrlve..... s:2o pm.
1s'' Galveston Trains.
!, .sve $40 am. Arrive..... $3.50 am.
i..,e ~ o:05 am. Arrive..... $50 pm.
issve.. 1850 pm. Arrive..... 6:l0 pm.
lave. 100 pm. | Arrive..... 9;2o p.hi
All trains leave the Santa Fe depot 10
minutes later and arrive at that depot 10
MINUTES earlier than the above time.
& CT: NORTHERN.
st. Louis Trains.
Leave. ....1l:00 am. Arrive.... b:Sg IN.
Leave. 5:25 pm. Arrive. ...12:4o p IN
HOUSTON AND HEN
DERSON.
Galveston Trains.
leave. ... $40 am Arrve..... $3.50 ain.
leave. ,10:l0 am. Arrive. .l0:40 am.
xave..... 4:55 pm. Arrive. 5:20 pm.
Arrive. 700 pm.
coLUMRIA AND VELASCO TRAINS.
Leave (daily except sunday .lo:40 am,
Arrive daily except Sunday)...... 4:l0 pm.
HOUSTON EAST AND WEST TEXAS.
Through Trains.
|LtAye..... e.35 pm. Arrive..... 700 am.
Mixed Trains
|Leave..,. 1880 am. Arrive. ...7:3O pm.
TEXAS WESTERN.
|ly. Monday Wedn sday, Friday. 1000 am.
AR Tuesday, Tn sday, Sat'day.... 200 pm.
FAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS.
Ririve daily OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b;iS pm.
l&sve daily ......................s BIO am.
LA PORTE AND HOUS-
TON.
Daily Except Sunday.
Lave. sis am. Arrive..... 600 pm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03
THE HOTELS.
Few Hutchins House,

hioer x Guerin.
ger. Proprietors.
Remodeled ana
newly furnished.
uequa!ed In all
its appointments
in the State OF
Tnxas
The l. Q q q ! n8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03

Mems Fine Clay Worstcd. Round or
Square Cut Sack Suits or Cutaway Frock
Suits. SIS grades. now
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03

bourno's notes Describes wonderful war
game sometimes lasting for weeks, that
lie and Stevenson used to play with tin
soldiers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03

tictioil
lsed a
In sl1
II tart |
fAL '
res of |
hirig,o '
I'd by
O hole
ives OF
q def
Ne ant
I'd pol |
iIy Il
I3cua
has
he 9th .
who c
fHcial
sed q
mister
minis
nd S |
iissioi
y. A
,lI,ey.
nited
I'd as
IS. | '
lille {
circ
&. 1t |
~ mi
. free
alton,
siices
and
ngton
circu%
ding
lows;
enlig
ncy !
OF &
call
IMPORT
I. to
resent
lent
"a thr
en- a
ed b |
ne OF
cir m
requ|
lem
Cont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03

llDUl
HE Z |
Our epr
Gods vii
So our " X
&g
YER
TariI
IN .
Repu
jail |
sos OF
ncriosr
hingto1
ttee OF
rim bill
% COIN
substit
OF ono
with
and a
t t.. $
ie only
corded
Senate
eniocrt
acorded
sul,stit
OF Il
oil wi,
| prov
at u RI
e coit,
yer sc
atod b
act, pr
bank
40 and
ny TO
ties in
the OF
, greer
CON as
o knoN
{ the
he wn
repub
sc 10
ID witt
soverc,
rent Il
and ri
lily su
enec
sed TN
tor MI
move
or II.
tor Pc
Just
nents
tor III
IN am
tor c
of Il
| inv
vote I
tor "
OF In
tor NJ
vote I
II feel
mt, us
lbstiti
20 thaa
tor W
tor ~,
nder 4
o evid
10 of
tor I'i
nd 10
heno
this
tor II
'e the
uction
ised n
In su
Ii tart
+. AL i, |
ses Of
hing,o
I'd by
@ hole
ives OF
o def
Ne ant
nd pol
B dly Il
Ecua
has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-03

Cont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10
THE CHEAPEST RANCH

on earth. Owing to my inability to sue
cessfully conduct my store and ranch at
the same time, I have concluded to Of
fer my ranch for sale at a great sacri-
flee. 1t is located five miles east of Ana
aconda and one mile north of Warm
Springs, contains 500 acres under fence,
water rights, residence and sufficient
outbuildings. I will sell with implements
for "a. 500: 5000 cash. balance on time. 1t
is just the place for the dairy business,
good markets being near at hand. The
price asked is a trifie less than IS per acre
and less than paid for II. Title unques-
tionable. Apply or address Peter Lansing,
Deer Lodge. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-10
Hong Kong an Infected Port.

San Francisco, April e.-The Pacific
Mail steamship Rio de Janeiro arrived
to-day from China and Japan. The vessel
presented a dilapidated appearance near
ly all of her cabins and woodwork on the
upper deck having been consumed during
the period on her last trip from this port,
when she ran short of coal. After having
taken on sufficient coal at Honolulu the
Rio proceeded TO Yokohama, where. after
an uneventful voyage, she arrived and
underwent temporary repairs. The ship
brings but little news of the epidemic In
the orient Hong Kong. China, has been
declared an infected port and the steam
ship line from there to Nladlvostock has
suspended operations At Kobe a general
quarantine station has been established
and systematic efforts are being made to
combat the dread disease.