davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

Lief nab Der Sbiire bes &li1enQartens
llno rief oann nit leiier Stimme:
rS6nel, Der g8e9 lit fret"
Sn oieism 9lu0enblifte b6rte man
allf Der StraBc ben @eion0 mebrerer
Stimmcn. Ser Sieb manote iih raid
nah Der Sbiire uno babel iiel inn bas
Sud- opm 8eii6te.
,,WOnSonl!" ItieB Die olte aus.
,Gerflu1t!" beulte Der ertannte
Spibbube. ,.Su muBt iterben."
llno er ~ltiirSte nit 9eSiiftem Meiler auf
Die glte lOs.-Sbr i6wanoen bic
Slime.
Nber ibneQ nie Der 9lib bate Ii6
6erructio iiber Die 8rpItmutter 9emOr=
fen uno lie nit benz ei1enen 2eibe 9e=
oeft. Ser W0roer entflob, nobel er
ben Slid umitieB, 10 oaB Die 2ampe
erlpih.
Wilbiam ribtete Der Gnabe li6 auf.
mari li6 Dor Der @rDBmutter auf bic
Sniee. umiblau9 iie nit ieinen glrmen
uno borg iein Saupt an ibre SruIt It.
So perain9en einige Minuten. Gs
mar itodfnlter. Ser 8eiang perlor
lib in Der Serne. Der 4lten tebrte
oas 9ewubtiein Suriif.
u6ertuccio, f~liliterts iie taum b6rs
bar.
,,8rOBmutter," srnieoerte Der
Snabe.
rSino lie FORTE"
uSa......"
Isle baben mid ni6t 9etDotet,"
mllrmelte Die Ilte.
,.9tein Su biit gerettet, liebe CROP
mlitter," ia9te Der 8nabe nit matter
Stimme. Sie baben mo9l 8elo
9eraubt, oo6 oas meilte bate Der 9a=
ter mitNenomuen."
Die 8rpBmutter atbmete auf.
n~8roBnuutter, iaste Serruccio, Der
nod INNER auf ben &nieen lag llno
tie umiAlunsen belt. ,,liebe GroB=
muttes. Su bait mid lieb, niat
ruabr?"
%! Gerruccio, mein arnes, liebes
&ino, wie muBt Su erI6roden iein,"
anttportete iie, inoem lie ibre Sano auf
feline Saupt ls9te.
,,8roBmutter, bc9ann tpieoer Der
Snabe, ib babe Dir tets nur Summer
9emabt. ....."
Rum, 6errucciD, 10 mubt Su ni6t
tpreden, i6 babe GILES ber9eben uno
perseben, i'd babe DID ia 10 lieb."
sd babe Dir piel Summer ee=
maht," bebarrts Der Gnabe. ,,aber ib
babe DID bod aud iebr lieb oebabt
......Su perseibit mir 8rOBmutter?"
nSa, mein Sino. bon ganSem Ser=
gen, luie tOnnte i9 anoers. grbebe
DID bon Den &nieen. SerrIccio. SD
psroe did ME ihelten. gu biit gut,
berSenaaut. 3inoe 2ibt an, uno faiie
nur Wutb. Stebe auf, mein Sino."
,,9ante Dir 8rOBmutter." iaete
Der &nabe nit INNER idtpd9erer
Stimme, ,,jeBt bin i9 sufrieoen. Oh
tpirlt INNER an mid oentsn. 8roBmut-
ter ME Der9eBen. Seinen arlnen
6errIcCio.
n6errucciO!" rief Die 8roBmutter
e%rtaunt uno beunrubiQt, uno beu9te
il6 nieoer, UNI ibm in Die 4u9sn su
leben.
,,6eoente meiner," murmelte Der
Gnabe NIT berlOi9snoer Stimme. 80.
.Gib Dem @atsr einen SUP bon mir
uno Del Mutter ...... uno Der &u9ina
......Sebe pObl 8rpbmutter"...
lin 6Otteswileu. mas bait Su!"
rief Die 8rOBmutter uro treihelte oes
&naben &Opi Der in ibren SbooB ges
iunten mar. uro pl0Blib ibrie tie Der.
Speiflun9soOll auf: .6erruccio, Ser
rucclo, mein Sinh, antWorte mir -.
Gn9el oes Simmels, Itebt mir bell"
Nber 6errucclO antluortete ni1t. Ser
tleine Selo, Der &etter ieiner 8roB=
mutter, bate feline mutbi9e Sesle in
GOttes Sanb Suriitge9eben. Ter
Wteherti6 oes Glenoen bate i'm 9e,
tDotet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
VramtpoGe %GrsdtIuna.

Sn Der mt6itn Summer be-
9innen mir cine pradtpoQe grSdb=
lnn9 b~etitelt: .Sie isinoli6en Bril-.
oer." Sa Oieielbe ldnaere 3eit oauern
miro uno bO6it in%terenant uno ipan=
neno lit, mOhten mir uniern 2eiern
ratben, oieielbe pbne 9ebl 3u leien. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

pafienb. - Banter Siri6:
,Wtein Sobn b~ereitet mir pielen Qer=
ger" geiuder: Der mus iid pObl
erl nod oas-8epeib ablaufen?" (gluD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Sic Grantbematiide &eilmetbOoe.

luuu SuHHIUeIoIISIlus 9enaHnt)
Si6erc ioetlrn9 iilr ale Rrnntbeiten.
eoipobl6 BET frii9 eutitauoeueu ais BET alien (brort
fdeu) Seioeu, bic allen Weot5tuen uuo Sal6en Iroa
aebpten haben, Tam man oIeie peilmlttel ais Iest.t
&eituH9S.Anter nit 3uuerii4t anpenosH. Iauieno.
BON 9raufen, bic BON ben aerJteu uufgegsoen nuroeu.
babeu ourh bic 4nluenoung o~erIeloeu tbr gsbeu aeret
trt, uno p0lt9e Seiuuobett pteoer erlauat. Wttthet
IuuQen Rber bic tuunoerbaren 8ureH oieier ~ieaeusrei
dbeu oSstlmethooe, iopte bic u6tbtge anlettIuo iur
Gelbfbebauoiuug oaer Granfbeiten. ftuhet man IN
meiuem 9ebrbube Q6. au1.. 800 Q. TART Hieoerael.at
Srlauteruoe SireuIare IperoeH portoirsi ,uIs.
iaHoL.
John Linden,
Spe5taIarBt Der SraHtpematti6eu 6eilnstboo.
Letter Drawer w 9lepelaHo, O9to.
GthCe uub 99obutu9: 94S prospect Str.
Wtan bite iib Dor Sdli9uussu uuo iali6eu
atpreiiungeu.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
New Form Of Roup.

A new disease has appeared among
fowls. They have trouble in breathing,
keep their mouths open the greater part
of The time and are constantly swallow
ing. There seems to be a yellowish
growth in the roots OF their mouths.
This is form of roup which may have
been formed by keeping the fowls in un
clean quarters or where cold night
winds can blow upon them, or in close,
damp house; or by the attacks OF lice or
any one OF dozen different things. It
is durable if not OF very virulent
nature. The best plan is to separate
the diseased fowls from the others at
once and place them in coop by them
selves where the remainder of the flock
cannot get at them. Feed in small
trough, giving wheat, cracked corn,
table scraps chopped fine. to which
kernels has been added, heaping tea
spoonful to a pint of food. Add twenty
DROPS of kerosene oil to each pint OF
drinking water. Clean out the house
end burn half pound of sulphur in it
with the doors closed. Then batten all
the chinks to stop drafts, and spread
air-slacked lime over the floor. Spray
or swab the walls with kerosene. Re-
move the old perches and put in new
ones Feed the hens as above daScriho1
give an abundance of clean water, keep
their quarters dry and clean as your
own house, and there will be no trouble.
There is always something wrong in the
management when the fowls have roup.
Study it out and make the necessary
changes. Always keep an eye on the
fowls, and when one becomes sick place
it by itself-American Agricu!turist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03

glycerine, and lard together, and when
cooling stir in the sulphur. and stir until
cool. To apply it, first wash the fowls
legs in strong soap suds, wipe with a
dry rag and apply the sulphur ointm emit;
three applications Will cure the worst
cases.
Kerosene will kill the insect scale, but
1T will also take the color from the sur
face, and will not be as good a remedy
in severe cases, for il the leg is sore it is
apt to make it worse.
Persons who are thinking of making a
business OF poultry should prepare FOR it
by planting the everbearing mulberry in
the yards the flock is to occupy. First
place, we need shade, and as the null
berry is quick growing tree, it will be
the best; then at two years old it will
commence to bear, aud at five years old
a single tree is furnishing more than
half the food required to keep eighty six
weeks old chickens on my place, and it
has been bearing for six weeks, and yet
the tree is full of green berries, and it
looks as if it were good for six weeks
longer, never had chickens do better
than when feeding on mulberries.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
Keep Down the Lice.

It requires but tWenty-four hours for a
poultry house to be overrun with lice
when warm, summer days occur. The
importance of keeping hens clear of lice
is therefore apparent. 1t is not difficult
to keep lice down il the work OF so doing
is not neglected. 1t is due. to the delays
so often INDUCED in which give lice an
opportunity to multiply and swarm over
every portion of the house, that makes
an excess OF work. Some persons are
satisfied to attempt to destroy lice once
or twice during the season, considering
that it will be sufficient, but they over
look the fact that lice multiply very
rapidly during the prevalence of warm
weather, and that only persistence and
patience will clear them out. If once
lice are destroyed the house will need
attention once q week only, perhaps, and
if but q few escape they will soon replen-
ish the number that met their fate pre-
viously. To keep down lice is to keep
the hens in better laying condition, for
as soon as lice overrun the quarters the
hens will become debilitated and soon
die off.-Poultry Keeper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
Fighting Insects.

This has been very favorable season
for raising chickens. owing to the ex-
tremely dry season thus far, but, as we
must have rain b. fore long and probably
lots of it, it is then that the trouble will
begin, for roup and damp weather are
synonymous. Toguard against troubles
of any kind in damp weather see that
the quarters are we'll off the ground, es-
pelially the coops of very young chick
ems. In the March number of Farm
Poultry, in an article by Dr.. Woods, is
given a remedy for roup, and | advise
every one who has roup in their flock to
give it a trial. It is simple and can be
had at any drug store: Tincture Of AGO.
mite, 10 drops; tincture of sporgia, 10
drops; alcohol enough tom9ke one ounce
Dose, one teaspoonful in one quart of
water, placed where the fowls can have
free access to it.
The article by Dr.. Wood is entitled
Sulphur for Poultry" and shows how
beneficial the homoe opathic preparation
of sulphur is as remedy for poultry dis
eases. He also mentions the -four of
sulphur in combination with other things
as remedy for scaly legs. Now, the
scaly leg is caused by a minute insect
that finds Judgment under the scales on
a fowls legs, and will burrow and cause
a terrible itching sensation, and is very
annoying. have seen fowls so badly
affected that their legs were nearly eaten
Off by these scales, and the remedy is so
simple that anyone can keep the prepar-
alton on hand and use it as necessity re-
quires. Take -four of sulphur one ounce,
glycerine one ounce, lard ten ounces,
white wax four ounces. Melt the wax,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
the end ONO. 2 nearer the hole down

the end OF No. 2 nearer the hole down
also.
Then cut out piece of heavy tin large
enough to cover the top part of the box.
In the center of this cut two inch hole
for the fumes Of the lamp to pass through
and nail it on the top end. Now nail a
piece of very bright tin, or reflector,
6x6 inches on the inside Of the box just
opposite che hole with the glass in it.
Ii is now ready to be placed over
lamp which should be just high enough
that the flame will come up level with
the center OF the hole with the glass in it.
BY placing an egg on the egg-shaped hole
in the leather over the hole with the
glass in it you will be able to see the re-
quired results. Use No. 2 burner lamp
and test the eggs in warm dark room.
Farm & Fireside.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
A New Disease Among Turkeys,

The United States Bureau of Animal
Industry has issued bulletin on the
direct transmission of infectious enter
ohapatitis in turkeys. The common
name for the disease is ''black head"
Prior to 1894 the disease was unknown,
and attention was first attracted to it by
the Rhode Island Experiment Station.
1t is yet unknown in the Southern states.
The disease affects the liver,a is trans
mitted from one bird to another, and
usually attacks young turkeys more than
adults. While the disease may not Oc-
cur on new ground, upon which turkeys
have not before been kept, yet the fact
that turkeys are disposed to wander and
range over large area may account for
the spread of the disease to neighboring
focks. Where the disease makes it's ap-
pearance remedies are of no avail. The
first duty is to prevent it's spreading by
disinfection. For this purpose half gal
lon each of crude carbolic acid and crude
SUlUuuTlC dC1u uulAOO III III us VI idSS
vessels, the sulphuric acid being added
slowly to the carbolc acid, with the usual
precautions against injury, to which is
then added twenty gallons Of water.
This is sprinkled or sprayed wherever
the turkeys may have been located, in
order to destroy the germs OF disease, or
where they are liable to be. The main
point is to be careful not to bring any
turkeys from localities where the disease
is known to exist, and neighbors should
combine in the matter. If this is done
there will be no danger. New England
farmers must be very careful, as the dis
ease has already secured stand. New
blood should be procured from distance,
and in breeding must be avoided, in
order to have the focks vigorous and
strong. Much credit is due the Rhode
Island Station for the prompt manner in
which it aimed to investigate the disease
and prevent it's spread.-Rural Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
An Egg Tester.

One thing that is very essential in
Matching by either the artificial or the
natural way is an egg tester. Most in
cubator companies send a tester with
every machine they sell free of charge.
For those who are not 90 fortunate as
to have one I will tell how to make the
kind I use at present. First, saw off two
pieces sixteen inches long from hard
pine board three-quarters of an inch
thick and six inches wide; also two pieces
sixteen inches long from a pine board
nine inches wide and one-half an inch
thick, marking one with the F 1re 1 ard
the other 2. In one end of No. 1 saw
three notches like the letter Y. About
seven inches from one end of No. bore
hole large enough to place piece OF
thick magnifying glass Chose round disk
like glasses found on the sides OF many
lantern globes will do).
The center of the hole should be seven
inches from the end whatever the size of
hole.
On one side of No. nail around the
hole square frame OF cleats 5x5, the
cleats being an inch square. This done,
cut out piece of leather about four and
one-half inches square. In the center of
this cut an oval or egg shaped hole about
one inch wide at it's widest point. Nail
this on the frame just made and nailed
around the hole; then nail the four
boards in the form of box, placing No.
1 and No. 2 opposite each other, Be
sure and have the end of No. 1 that has
the notches cut in it placed down and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
Great Chance to Make Money.

Mr.. Editor: Il wish to tell others oil
my success these hard times. We had
so many fires and so many valuables
burned. being out of job, decided on
selling the new family f1reproof Deposit
Case for storing deeds, mortgages, notes,
receipts, money and valuables. ordered
a sample family size from the World
Mtg. Co., Columbus, o. Sold six first
day, right around home, at profit of
S24, last week made S67. They are
nice and so cheap all can buy. The
firm make aluminium goods and other
good sellers for agents. I shall make
81, 900 clear this winter sure. Reader,
write the company for job.
JAY Cox.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03

" N HALDEMAN President of the great Louis
vile Courier-Journal, says:
DR.. WINTERSMITH--Str: waive q rule have
observed for many years, the value of your rem;
edy prompting me to say it cured two cases OF
chills in my family after many other remedies
had failed. do not hesitate to express my be-
lief that your Chill Cure is valuable specific:
and performs all that you promise for it.
Very respectfully, WIN. HALDEMAN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
POULTRY DEPARTMENT..

Address all communications to PoultryDe
partment, Box 200, DeLand, Fla,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03

Why not Csc
Wintersmith's!
30 years. sue
cess. Tried and
true. Sells on
its merits, and
never fails to
cure. Take no
substitute.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-25
PERUVIAN COTTON

"A notable product of Peru is n kind n,
cotton. 1t grows IN great abundance. and
1t looks so much like fleece that 1, bns
received the name of vegetable wool,
II Is largely used by manufacturers for
hlakMhS ianlns fine merino underwear n nd
stockings, The production of this cot :,
uelenus entirely OIL periodical flood
Whlch are expected once In .seyen VA
1T gazing narrow slip along the marr n
81 the Piura river. These flo ID, oscI, :
ring IN country ordinarily ard cane.
-, y~ld OF superb crops In sucressior
me co, Ten Is not planted annu ~ ike
thc COZ Ton of TIE United States buf onro
Put INTO the ground is left until "A nnw
srptenniai FLOOD arrives. Then the old man,
Is puilcd, ana hole dug with a snnj
anu mo II me new seed Is dropped. t,ycrv
an hlpt TO raise this remarkable cotto9
elsewhere, II is said, has proved a fsii,ra
ihere had been long grown in the valley
OF the l'lura river a unique variety ~,
the artlcie supposed to b., useless for ~
pot'aton 1t was tan color of varisns
shades. but always delicate. Sennr,,,d
from ne seed an almost universal VerIir1
M"uid pronounce 1t an extremely I'm
MOL fiiherto this colorel cotton ms
be,ii uS,i only by the lower class of ths
natiVe ind.ans for the manufacture -
cloaks, Recently. however, some of /, va =
:, u, on to Liverpool. and the result prov.d
extraordinary. f'"u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-25
A CI'RE FOR BLACK La

\. r. FulleC Of Gus. Iowa says: one fail
had nice bunch oi calves running with
the cows and one morihng fuund oi.o of
them sick. ! made him move around until
was satisfied it was black leg that aHpd
him l}cMcVnG that there WAS - cure Tor
II. id not do anythine ter Rim ami ne
died before night = on after two others
were taken SICK. a ncghhor suggested
that | Try bleeding them, so | uei to
bi,pl them In the neck, but the cord /
useo was TOO large and did not draw tl7hl
enough TO swell the vein Then | Died
diem in the f-et and they came cut ali
right. Another calf TAR ng sick, decided
that | wanted To dc better JOB 9i bleed
,hg, and 50 asked one ~ my noghh1rs to
como AMI hclp mo. We drew a pint and
d half Of blood from this calf. and N half
nm hour he was eating hay and WIS rcv'c
XIX acnin. havn hao no black leg ON
yha .fAru since, hui as my neishhor has
saNed a number of h.s calves hv bleeding.
and as bleeding saved all Of mine that
were Med. | III nix the bleeding Idea IS a
good one. winch viii he well worth tNlnE
Ivy such e your readers as may have stock
affected by back leg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-25
RuNNELLs COUNTY CROPS,

Texas Stockman and journal
u. p Gay Of Ball niger vas In Fort
Worth yesterday. Mr.. Gay says huhnels
county has Of late be II -hiesse1 with
abundant rains, ana the range is aS me
as could t.. wished. TIE corn cop 10 n
failule as Il was cut short before The
ra ms came. hut the milo maize and sor-
ghim. of watch there IA large acreage,
are very tine. VIII lie the co ten cro2
PROMISES 10 r., the largest and best ever
pr5diicei in Western Texas Il $ caim-
cd. SAYS MIR. Gay. that the yield OF cotton
around Santa Anna VIII be bale 10 ne
viii turn eff fully haif a bale ~ ihe
acre Mr.. Gay was On ronte TO his pasture
IN the Indian Territory. where he WI.
withem the next few days, make another
large shipment Of cattle To market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-25
|rsrsouE RusK'

smoo,,,ly-Democrats
ext Popular Divine ,i 81.
August 2,.--After an an
1. 40 years The Posts East
,,rs finds himself among
n friends and admirers Of
lcsA;; in town, but at the
.aa, al, az the Rusk penitein-
'i'u y. moving along smooth
'ns y heard is the iail
s :, ~ 'i rsach here on day oil
y AZ " defect in train service
,m .n,' The Post would sweep
n Nh Consisting Of aboiii
,,scen,ly been orraniI,,r.u.
PAM ~ are hing made. The
ITsry saturday nishi, ANY, "
vn'5,crats AS Messrs. knVhn-
Crcmmer, Eacll. McCord,
Gulnn and many others
w. 10 Keep the ban IN mo
4I.c,,,n of the dcmocra;lc
/. a v National. Is an assured
" "a making all necessary
Give a grand barbecue
| VI The conri house. At
4 crane and other promin-
VI, trace the occasion with
Reduced rates on the
|siven, A splendid entertain
|s,fely predicted.
psss bsptis, institute, which
n A grand work, VIII open
y sseriembcr %. The college
L.sed as hish as ~ last SOS
E,rh largeG attendance is al
Rev. ]. II, Richardson i
xhile +. n. " lis, NJ. D..
* he vice president.
|; Rusk is delightfully."- stu
|, r,,rposes, and It's surround
I'trs 81 delight To the lovers
|caL,t and beautiful IN natu-
NJ INN mountains ana wood
n perpetual vetlure, froil
k.Imrrablo springs of cry tai
1, ,he entire place a charm
Iadle a poet's fancy
kame of Rev. V. \ Cooley,
M divine who. while in the
Es Posts ministerial contest
n, The 500 insurance policy
Cof Mr. Godhey's home popu-
M In the beautiful new
Etcs. 10 cost s3oDo, now near
1 under his faithful admins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-25

FOR RENT Small ccttage.. an cae linz
ViS'Vtl, sewer connections. Fourth ward
Noutlp. Apply Mrs. Hadlcy. 23oS Travis
street d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-25

Tne Bas,rop Advertiser reports that
Hon. j. T. Fowler has been very untort-
innate with his jersey cattle d"r'nE last
month. While On visit TO Michigan ine
first COW was attacked with dsths
called "ma!arial hermatrtie, tw2 Tying
o,bars inv. died making total # s'Nru.
only one attacked recovered III, me
male took the disease. hut was saved al 4
Is now considered out OF dfte,I 70 pth-
ord ~ liz, herd show any symptoms ~ ire
disease. HIS loss s considered TO be be-
tween SthnO ami 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-25
|YsEyEN PRESENT.

q,
Mas a Failure.
u August 22.-CThe Rcpuh-
..,,,,,,,,. ,ail,-o .r ill.,
coHspi'"'''a ''' "
Texas up 10 H'io was inc
"A county gold standard dem
I,aa.,i,g h.l1 I'm This city
I y s,',Yss,,os"d 70 hn thr rnl1l
20, g,,on,ho,d al 9'axn,
ms ,H has IL en- rxrloited
ns.s az n,a,.'y ,un wake
tge ~, W, va. sxnsciei Nv ar-
Ly sn nersous were
M rn-hsr ,wn nnlv wore
ne s,'rhan.c an. a r6osnlcu-
n,a 'r'' ana IN s,V,nt,-thrs,.
a, wv" Ianl, no MS M, fnr-
I and Ian emma, ns Al
lsfroa'Ie mn n,har rornnr,
Who ,nrnertv held nfti~a
4 n,SS,r5ra irnm th. nuhlic
~ "
"wa,,s a orominaut ror-
|r,,v 81, ,irn,an NJ M .ni /,
F,,v' VANITY rom,ni,,n.
[,ins 10 orScr Al 4 Holo
s.nrsr wss mai ch,irn,,,u
I,inson sscretarv EX.AIda,'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-25
Real Estate for Sale.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-lmpro
and unmproved Houston Heights resi-
dence property. low pfleos on contract
man AID special discounts for cash pur-
clnrFs. WIN entertain proposition 10
trade tor inferred improved farms
correspondence solicited. Address Owner,
Hox iis. Houston Heights. Texas. ~
HAVE purchasers for several nice
homes In Tnird ward. 80 desirable lots
Several Handsome homes ia Third ward
for rent one neat cottage on Fann,n
sireot, price 5000: one In Fourth ward,
south. xo These are iargaiDs and
must 10 sold Homes IA tho different
words for sale on easy payments Choice
clear acreage to exchange for city prop
erty; will assume Membranes ". ~
Nornect u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-25
crac,- TPTT0T7RE 0RGANIZE.

Cisco. Texas, July n.-Qults a nun ,i,Is
Of the prominent farmers ana Sous 80 sn,
ers az Eastiand county me, nett III, ass
Nation i, r Riley was electen lsrSXt-
dent. L. i. Taylor, vice pres.den'' H. -
Simn,, seccetary end treasurer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-25


sneh shaft and one t2Ss6 iron pulley. l..
Il. Miller. city. u