davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
Train Robbery i'm Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. IA
rhe Union Pacific train, due
,ere at 3:l5 this morning, was
,eld up a short distance from
;Jintah, at the mouth Of Weber
anon, and about eight, miles
rom Ogden. A train was made
,p at Ogden and sent to the
Gene of the robbery and orders
we're given TO organize a posse
nd :un the robbers down.
The passengers were not mo-
,sted the robbers combining
heir operations to the mail and
.xpress cars. Railway official
eport that all the booty secured
.as a few mail bags, but
whether or not these contained
10Y valuables is not known. Thu
| r Jbbt RS, two in number, boardt {
he train at, a small station il
he heart Of Weber canon
The robbers surprised th,
ngipeer by suddenly rising III
rom behind the tank and Gov
ring him with a gun. The.
ave the fireman a cotton sacI
nd told him to put il over hi
,ead. The engineer was the
old to run along until ordere
. stop. A few seconds late
ne robbers on the engine wer
joined by Another and the trai
vas ordeied to be stopped. I'll
.nciueer was then ordered I
Joint out the express ca
which he did, and while the a
+ en,ion of the robbers was dis
, ,racted, he ran to Uinah an
gave the alarm. The baggat
and express cars were uncouplt
II aud ran ahead Of the train son
900 wards and both the mail au
express cars were broken opeI
The robbers failed, however,
/ yet into the safe. After u
II robbers left the train was MAJ
e up again and taken to ogde
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15

the world, and when It comes down to
the plain, hard business proposition. the
business man is going to buy his corn
from the man who sells ii cheapest,
whether the corn be produced iii Indiana
or Alabama, and lust 10 long rs the man
in Indiana is able to do as much work
with his cultiyator and one workman in
one day as four men and mule can do
in three days or four days in Alabama,
Just 50 long will he continue to buy corn
Of the Indiana producer.
We must bring our education down to
the plain, practical, hard every day facts.
AS d race we are very emotional. We
are inclined TO spend more Of our time
iii preparing To live iii heaven than oil
earth. We like to talk about living in
the white mansions in the upper world,
and at the same time live in one-room
log cabins here. We like TO preach
about wearing golden slippers and long
white robes iii the other world, and %
bare-footed and nearly naked in this
world. We like to sing about living on
milk and honey in the next world, and
eat corn bread and peas here. I believe
| that living right in this world is the best
preparation for happy life iii heaven.
We should never grow discouraged.
| In due time every right now enioyed by
every other citizen will be ours. i think
that the most sensible colored people in
this country have settled down to three
| thinks. that lust III proportion as we Sc
cure intelligence and property and learn
10 practice morality and religion all OF
/ the rights now enioyed by every other
i citizen will be ours.
/ When ii comes TO social equality, no
one but an ill-informed person gives
| himself much concern regarding that.
| Ii will be with us as with all other peo-
pie. The matter OF social recognition
will take care Of itself. No power can
i forccsa man to recognize another as his
social equal unless both agree. On social
matters the two races can be as separate
as the fingers, vet ore as the hand on all
matters pertaining to the welfare of our
common country. You will find that
| friction between the two races will pass
/ away inst as Ia proportion as the black
imam procurcs something that the white
/ man ants or respects. Our present
trouble is we are .empty-handed, and
nobody spends 4 great deal OF his time
/ with All etnptv-handei and hungry man.
/ And when. YOU come 10 analyze The aues-
tion Won will find that one white man
docs moi care a great deal for another
| white man except the one has something
that the othcr wants: he either has pro-
perty, culture or influence, something
every time that the other wants, and
/ thar thing brinys the two together and
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
Attic Pearl MN.

4. H. Boone spoke al the Pearl cotton
mill last night. Mr. Boone Is, as our
readers all know, very fine and elo'
auen, speaker and he Is a free silver
man "from his heart" lie was greeted
ias, night BY good sized audience Of
enthusiastic silver men who applauded
him throughout the enure discourse. II
there were only a few more men like
Mr. Boone the people could be better
pos,ed on the exact condition of affair
II this county and be able 10 vote NOR
ia,eiliReutiy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
PROPOSITION REFUSED.
ohio Wilson aud Hal Aver Make a
Deal.

The populist executive COMMITTEE
which met in Raleigh Wednesday night
to consider the proposition Of the dem
ocratic executive committee, who asked
Tor fusion on the state aud congressional
ticket. adjourned yesterday morning al
ter having fatty refused the proposition.
The democrats asked for the governor
aud equal division OF the other officers
and offered the populists lieutenant
governor, United States Senator and.
half the congressman. They refused TO
cooperate and did not even offer
counter proposition.
s. Ohio Wilson and Hal Aver were
against fusion on any terms and the
former said. so II is learned, that the
populists could not elect Maj. Guthrie
aud he WAS going to use his influence
10 elect Dan Russell. lie even went so
far as to say, so the reporter was in-
formed by a gentleman who knew what
he was talking about, that he twiIsonl
intended 10 visit every county in the
safe where fusion between the demo
Gratis and popuiisss Lad been effected
aud break il up.
/ II is a clear case where Hsuna''
money has done It's work and Wilson
and Aver are making a deperate eiior
TO deliver the honest populist vote o.
North catoiiua to the republicans.
They viii never deliver their goods
The reporter Of the HERALD spoke to
number Of prominent populists abou
the deal yesterday afternoon and ever
one said that they intended to put thei
vote where Il would count against tn
crowd who had made this transaction
. The popuiists are justly very indignar
j and more than one was heard TO say b
|, would not vote for Hal Aysfit il woul
save his life.
i n these two Office huntinT Hann'
\ Gratis, wlo have disfegGded pTineip
j aud stabbed Mai. Guthrie Ia tue baeI
Z mink they can sell the entire populi
c vote of North Carolina they we're new
Z worse fooled In tbeir lives. The pop,
!, lis,s will never submit TO any such "a
n raiitv
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
WHEAT AND SILVER"

Under the above head the
Philadelphia Record says: THE
price Of wheat again advanced
i centper bushel Yesterday and
touched the highest figures that
have been recorded during the
present crop year. Prices are
now Is TO IA cents above the
lowest July quotations, and as
| it COS IS at least twice as much
TO carry the grain across the
ocean as it did three months
ago the foreign buyers are pay
ing about 40 cents per bushel
more for wheat than they did
when the crop year opened
The reverse movement of silver
prices while the price of wheat
has been going up should con
vince every reasonable man of
the absuridity of the silverite
contention that the value OF
whea , or Of any other commo!
dity, is controlled by the price
lof the white metal. If such
Ihad beon the case the ma ket
for wheat would have gone
down-not up"
The above is very nice SO far
as it goes but when you consider
| for a moment what is the cause
| in the advance of wheat you
will see that the advance Is not
natural.
| The VI heat market is being
priced up by main force OF
Mark IIanna's money for the
purpose of deluding the honest
farmers in the coming election
1t was only last week that
Hanna turned $5.O00,000 loose
| in the wheat market and it is
money, and not natural causes
that is showing the price up
ward.
| A month and half ago the
orice of wheat was 63 > 8 while
now it is 70 and the greater par
| # the advance has taken place
in the past two weeks, since
Hanna began to use the golC
bugs money so freely in tina
direction.
| If silver should be defeated
you will see wheat take a grea
.umb!e Immediately after thu
lection.
Mark Hanna furnishes tn
money to lift the market All
uch papers as the Philadelphi'
Record shoots off its gas abou
wheat advancing while silver i
:oing down. Their little gam
very nice, indeed. but it is N
% with tie great masses of thi
! ration. They have been foole'
90 many times already.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
accon,i trop orCherrics.

There u cherry tree on Chapel Hill
stree, that nov has It's second crop Of
irui, this year. The tree in question is
4 Nav cherry tree aud owned by Jones
Garden. The first crop came of on
lime aud almost immediately Il began
10 bloom again aud now Ii is has the
second crop ready. Durham's climate
| i hard 70 beat 1tisavery fewsection'
that has climate In which two crops
az cherries viii grow The same year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
Has Located Here.

IA. Masino, formerly CT Charlotte,
but who has recently located in this city
as instructor Of all kinds Of instrumental
music, has opened a fruit and eonfec
,ionary store in the o'Briaut building
ON East Main Street. lie has ordered a
large stock Of fine candies and fruits
and is prepared to furnish the Durham
citizens 10 any quantity desired. liz
will run first class place and keep
large stock OF Registers fine candy OF
hand.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
nc. Mnnrnm Nominated.

The populis, senatorial convention
me, in Hillsboro yesterday and noui'
d. q. Maugum. Of this city. for state
senator. % Il vas learned last night
our informant also stated that the
convention endorsed Capt. Il 5. Parker,
Who vas nominated by the democrats
sometime ago
In the selection Of Mr.. Maugum the
,opulis,s did we'll. A better selection
could not have been made u they hat
...,ched the entire district over.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
.Inhn nnncr Inst NIRht.

John c. Dancy, colofed, spoke at the
court house last night in the interest Of
z ussrlism and gold-bugism. lie was
ureeted by a good sized audience mostly
enlofed, and he made very fair speech
The burden Of his speech was that the
had done all the devilmeni
that ever happened in this country and
that the republican dafty were our onl!
salyatiun--it being n panaces Of all evils
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15

a m and 4 p. m, unless that important
matter has already been attended to. or
YOU cannot vote. Every one should see
that Lis name is | perIy recorded so
that be can use one ofthe greatest priv
] eges given him by the constitution of
this government-that Of helping 10
select our rulers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
Receiylng l.nounragenent.

AfterJ {. Dapcy had finished speak.
in { last nigh, W. c. eoiewen, who Is
hsre in the interest Il che cotton mill
which is % be operated By co|ored peo-
pie at Concofi, made the audience a
talk and explained the proposed scheme,
He has already received some encour-
ageinent from orr people and will No
doubt sell more stock before he leaves
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
Located at Greensboro.

T. N. Arrasmith. formerly horse
trainer for Coi=J. 5. Carr, at oceonee-
chez Farin, but who went back TO his
home in / exington. Ky, not long siuee,
was in the city yesterday. In CONVEX
sation withia reporter Of the HERALD
he said he had purchased half interest
u ]. 7. Jordsn's stables at Greensboro
and that he and Mr.. Jordan had pur'
chased twenty Of tol. carr's horses
The many friends Of Mr.. Arrasmith vii
be glad 10 know that he has agaiI
located in the Old North State. w
wish him much success
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
Will Not 20 to Raleigh.

There WAS special meeting of the
Durham Light Infantry last night to de.
eide on whether the company should 90
10 Raleigh to the fir next week or not
There was a full turn out of the
"boys" and after fully discussing the
meter il was decided not to 80. A num-
her Of the members could not attend
and ii was thought best to drop the mat
ter and not'go. ID.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
RnhhntlnTnwn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct IA gang
Of masked men looted the little town oi
Peria, in Henry county, early this morn
ing. The citizens were awakened at 4
O'Clock by the sound Of an explosion
AID the firing OF guns and revolsefs
These residents who were daring enough
To leave their houses were warned 10 re
turn under pain of death. In order to
intimidate the peope the gang kept NJ
an incessant discharge of their firearms.
There were eight men 10 the party and
all were heavily masked After fohhinp
a number Of stores the gang set fire &c
several buildings and then fed TO ID,
country. After the fires had been sub
dued a posse was formed anl started In
pursuit OF the niaTauders. The tNact
amount Of money aud yaluables secure
by the gang is not known, but II is esIi
mated that they got away with at lsas
"a, 900 in money.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
Fifteen Inch Potato.

c. II. Lewter, who lives on Chapel
Hill street, is the champion potato
grower. 50 far as heard from this year.
A day or so ago he dug potato out OF
his garden that was something over if
teen inches long. Who can beat this
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
nnn,nI NntIcc.

1 have arranged a system Of electric
lights by means Of which those who are
unable 10 have their dental work done
during the day can have the same done
Al nirh,. Interstate phone 81.
ISAAC N, Carr.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
The r,aas Chance.

Tomorrow viii be the last chance you
wilI have 10 register. II you want TO
81. !, The Coming election, when there
i % much al stake, you viii have 70 re.
oi.lef tomorrow between the hours Of 3
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
LindIey yintoB.

Hon. Lindley vinton, Of New York,
will address the citizens Of Durham on
the political issues Of the day. at the
court house Saturday, Oct II. He is
said to he very forceful speaker and
holds up his side. the gold question,
we'll. The speaking will begin at 8
O'Clock. r..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15

Mayor Peay disposed of one small
case yesterday morning. Two defend
ants were charged with an ARRAY and
Mayor Peay charged them 81 each aud
half cost for the fun they had.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15
Read These Prices :
clotlaingl Clothing

OF all kinds for Men, Boys aud Children. reduced One Third
Full Line Of Boys ani Mems overcoas and Mackntosl at
10 per cent discount Last Winters Prices
Other rare bargains TO 10 mention Come an 81"
and thereby save money
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-15

III Main st. Opposite sun Ollie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-11

GILMAN woman wants washing or other
work by the iny in the Fnird or Second
Mari. Addter@ pJl. his Office u
cuLDRED man watts pos ton around tho
house. understands horses. good mlli,ot
can clean house. Addr,Ss 9Oi this othNe,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-11
HOWARD MET HER.

..,sd Pretty Cathnriuc tlcInhtpns
!. She Got on The Steamer.
III York, November LONG before the
american liner St. Paul arrived at her
here this morning. young man was
MINI inside of the ropes that surrounded
anyway. He was manly little TEL
!, dirk Of hair aud eyes, erect, square
aOulders, modest in bearing, and yet
grIfd about him that easily percepttble
Lia,iCn Of his own worth so often seen
srsrsptic son Of wealthy men. He wore
sty checked clothes of Scotch cheviot,
hat leather boots light tan gloves. a
ASCOT tie and black derby hat.
II. vas MIR. Howard Gould. He waited for
i Catharine Clemmons. the charming
n. actress with whose name his own has
IA connected so many times. And not
sa0ut reason. His secret was known to
" beyond the fair lady herself, fretting
Ter cabin; her trusted maid. who was
h Ter. the driver OF the hired brougham
ssh awaited her on the pier, and Captain
skiord, the gruif old superintendent of
Ief
4 last came the steamer, and as the half
W sailors ran out the heavy gang plank,
ght foot touched its surface almost be
|, had settled in place. Down the
PIX tripped fairy figure and fairly
Endd Into the strong Young arms that
Pc Waiting to receive her. 1t was Cath
ns cslnmons. She rushed into the arms
Howard Could and they Rugged and
aA with enthusiasm. paying no atten
% the crowd Of spectators on the pier.
Nvele regarding them with interest aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-11
NkfNLEr'S MAJORITY.
"emor stone Analyses the \ppnr-
eht Republican Majority.


sht Republican, Majority.
'ssson City. Mo. November 7.-,iov-
~sone today 4Oade the following s:ste-
~ the election Of Mckinley:
al''llcan papers are Boosting o7ct
ansys victory. but they boast .l.h IT.
'sason' These papers take spe,'al plea =
'n parading McKlnleys popular raa;or-
Ba'ing this majority on Their own
l''es' many Of which are Ger .ainly "a.
'Falea, they claim that Mckinley i aor-
Majority is phenomenal. A brlel ANA
. ~, ,, snow how little real comfort there
s phenomenal majority COR ,h1 scid
svu'eas tnat West Virginia, Ksa:uclky,
, ,ae TWO Dakotas. Oregon. Wyom
.~a Vailiornia have gone for McKinley
ks.,a" some of them it is stiil a matter
mso,., % 'he difference is 30 sm III that
- "a count viii be necessary 70 de-
EsS e 'ae result-what then? A change
ss~ votes In these eieh, St,1as ,.''''i i
N. esH Viem to Bryan and thereby
= ss,ss eic''on certain. Therefore, in
4 Re- upon which we depended ;oc soc-
js,y 'sn haa substantial popular ma
s.,, .oiue OF these States neces,,-v n
h ns,s yn ne lost. but lost by sum ,,ar-
IVA 'hat a change Of % 1000 yoI.s
)nres . scout one-half OF the vote Ut ar
kasrss congressional district. could t,ve
*ftesdsu,.' '0s"i' ana made biyar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-11

ful defiance Of authority. which Threatened
the most distressing consequences. am
convinced, however. that these men are not
criminals, but laboring men swept into the
violation of law by al first listening to the
counsels Of disorder Others besides them
selves are suffering humiliation and
deprivation on account of their wrong do
ings and am led to believe that tho pur-
poses OF the punishment so far as the effect
on the prisoners Is concerned, have been
fully accomplished. I am also convinced
that the punishment already suffered hy
these prisoners Will be ample warning TO
thousands equally guilty. though unpun-
ished. and to those who may be hereafter
tempted. the laws cnecated to secure peace
and order must be obeyed"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-11
FINE POINTS
lug ~ for Contest of sct,Ic..
|I.,, '"' ny Breckiurid..c

s.a ~ Tor Contest of Settles
L.Inv,o, ny breckenridge.
ks,l -, n.y. November 9.-It is the
Fs'' ', impression here TONIGHT ,ha,
asr nfeskinridge will contest the elec.
Ar ~, sv'ue TO congress. 1t is claimed
(st,on a''u'ng Of primary on a regular
,st.ts, - anu IN the same booths. in
NY, ss the ballots cast. This question
sS ss.a finally determined by members
.u,,lor Ne'e who now have it under
~ The elec' v, claimed that in the event
State re,'' was in this respect illegal
\ tuure ,e'urhlng board can thro,Y er,
nv Of 1924 NV, which gave Settle ma
ssstrn BY IA mus , giving Breckinridge The
=, say hal r'e ,si to know the law. how
't'ess slons .nls can not be done. ina,
nch ms, ,e mas authority in the decision
iepubIssn's' Another claim sci nm nv
~ Over co, as grounds for contests T.,
| cclAaa ever 10y ot! poiled a larger syote by
con laced the affair in ths ~
tavs spesaa, who ia now III the hands of
stb b u.ard nothing I from III owen county;
~, se Validity N ~ ~ before tomorrow. AS
eau M, nave nave left to Others for oni3.
:" Or snail say say at this time whether I
eohtest the election -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-11

FOR HAI.E-An assortment Of second-
rand betting pulleys. shafting, hang
ers, piping, etc. Cali at the business
oftce Of J he Post.
ONION SETS. schallo,s, Easter LILY and
Freezia Bulbs. A. Whitaker 1Os Trasls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-11
~xIyIEY League
III. About the Cam
HAMA ,bc West.

rails About the
pa'sn ramber g.-The committee
sr i D',.,,s on, Of the Mckinley league
'rs'n'.. 's, the faction led BY eA-seh-
y, , ,ss held meeting '0n npsnsue wA'I on
% I'D, r. notable by the , presence oon VI
"a n'as Wanna Of the republican com
. ~. Hon. warner Miller, John .m m,'s
Fidse, . n r. V. powderly were ,,.d among
Gland anu ,ank part in the proceedihss'
E,x wn VIC Nv, al the league, George MAI
he prs.llasuss spoke Of Mr.. llama as
tsss o. pl h1se leadership the forces OF
.t urdsr , Aamericanisn have won the
Nsi! aIu ,.rv that the people OF the
riisst VIZ tnown since ArpomattoS'
paia ,:.ronse Mr.. Hanna saia 1.-Two % van
!, ~i.h that had tune t ~ sne ~ The
something OF the ae.a'ls VI ,,os.
f Ih,, You in the East eNeer, 'hos u
h n' been at work in the ile'u' ca, ,h
y Law s"t little about the work III ene Ut,
,eT DIV s,s a and beyond. and therefore
elsD, ,,Sse properly what this battle nag ida
% 10, 'J sars been more than gratiiied
90 ,ar,inr TO New York to near inc
E''s . .y on all sides. or course IL
sFfss'Vl' mans vanity. and it did mine.
s'ls vent deeper than mat II mas
u u T mv heart; and when ! look into
ps'a ..ns s aces around me, ! begin 10
4. snnreciate that every man III TINS
spr nuon the side OF hone"I govern
mi in the efforts put forth III TINS
I. . .s he, among many, has been
~, and none more so than the
rs.rs Of the Mckinley league OF the
New York. desire 10 make use
!. opportunity, then. to thank you
~ heart for your hearty cooperation
~ hone that as you are to pursue
sa Of your work in the future that
I splded entirely by those patriotic
~ and do whatever is best for the
~ MIR marty and our country without
y. IA personalities judge mans
.sm by the sacrifices he has made.
Nh be your motto under whatever
y. rou work for the future, and you
sr,s me steadfast friend"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-11
WANT COLUMN.
THE POST Is THE GREAT WANT ME-
DUN OF TEXAs.

The Post Is the friend OF the poor ana
needy and publishes advertisements for
siluauons wanted OF twenty-five words or
less three times free.
The charge for other Wants" ia al
most nominal and If you want anything an
Ad. In the Cheap Column of The Post .
sure to set II for YOU Especially Is such
the case IN
ROOMS FOR RENT.
BOARDING.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BGSlNt.SS CHANCES.
PERSONALS
STOLEN. STRAYED.
LOST. FOUND.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED 10 TRADE.
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
PROF. ESSIONAL.
BARGAINS.
PARTNERS WANTED.
WANTED no RENT.
WANTED BIDS.
WANTED TO BUY
INFORMATION WANTED
HELP WANTED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-11
--'ELAND'S p.,no
hi, NbS PARDON.
"n on Min to impress. Los
w,sttD,. Misguided Lnbor,.r. '""

r. bssdones W ,,''elnher s,-The president
r. Philip ST. H. Mcclure, Isaac Ross
! O'''d Decenho. "o0a Of California, SEN
/. ADD to be eo,o v 1884 to pay a fine Of
h, 'pl'ssy, H. s' n. eighteen months Tor
= ''ilssy rio Susass being committed in
~lssssopt tho 200 at that time general
-fs ..s % The | aS1i,, the following In.
ssss, 'a,is inprls nave suffered more than
~ snl.. an bound ent under their sen
~ s,. y an oifense' I ,nns, that they
av III ana in the Comm nasgeroS u,
~Au encouraged unlaw-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-11

Tonawanda, n. Y. November s'-Ihe
story told by Mate Duquette at St Thomas
abou, the loss of the schooner Sonora is
disnnted The Sonora arrived here Thurs
day. and after unloading cleared satuNiay
all right.