davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19
ISLAND CITY ITEMS.

The National Editorial Association Meet
''F "l'ed states Court
'a'F'St'i' IrNaH' FEBRUARY ls-Mr q.
F. Lehman, editor OF tho II1u,tts,.ilI,.
Herald, who WAS rbienv tpstr,,,ror,,I IN
.,,,.,.,,,,,. ,,,.. -. ,N' ~
'''" VIC H'"''iHk OF the next National
Editorial association for Galveston. was
iu the CITY couf.rrtn,. vim ,..c.,.,,,....
fla, ,.~,,.,., 20
''.S anu 'le u'laNs IN
connection herewith. The last meeting OF
tho association was hold ut st. Auguetiuo
m, ,r. a. ''e go ,'''''
T' 49,, on WH7 "Hl N,'iiea t4cn where
irn win Tho ,y..,.,,,.' ,v n,i,, IL pt',lE
n, J ns ~, Mr.. Leom,an' who vac men
tna ,.',,,.,,,t',+> We oVl31h' tte' tuinkS
November. thourh II nav ka Nc vol nai =,
untl the following Arm lie saws The
Irl,,.l,'ni.e W,ll ne ,irarly or quite $50.
wien {s noi ,,', ' 49, ~; T." ne ne.
pruspoct Of aii oNcurs.on H. N,xi '''' VII III
ho nu additional uducrlreut Tor "A l1r.a
uftcnduunr Mr Lehman sIy4 ha h.+0.
t. persuade the Texas Ed.tsri1 1850 ,la
!iuu To appoint 70 Delegation to meet tho
NaNoual editors ai tire state line and
escort them to Galveston
t-Nfrrp s,rA11,s rni.vr
In tbe ASS ,,r Tho t,,,,,,,r.. -, o,.,
Trust cen,,,py ,.s ,i,o tI,,,s.,.,, ,,.., r,.'',,
central r,auys.,. ,.,.,,,.,,.,. Az, '.I,, ,'.,,,
','" 'f"'""' '''il'i"y' W. tlc matter
of the intervention OF T. III. II Green. for
allowance 60 cover cXucuses ana counsel
fees. Special Master ~ l. prathrr ia o,,
,t,.,l... ~ 80 ~ '"
r. ,,r,,.,' ,..,., a., ~, mos UNA, a. a.
out Of The funds ia uhe registry OF to
court. and also Recover AN cost, of mo
iuurN'uti9n
'i.'rt' bornian VS.. J, T. Wygal ct al;
-N.H HN il use on tlal
lsi,,," ~ ~ ',Nyl NJ Al, executors vs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19
NOT GUILTY Of TyToRrroN

Franklin, Texas, February lS..-The ease
OF the state Of Texas ". O. u Cannon
county judge, charged with eNtorton. was
given 10 the jury last night AZ o'clock
They, returned n verdict this mornins
at 10 OF nos guilty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19
ARREsTED rOR neutrality-suspicious..

ARRESTED TOR COUNTERFEITfNG.
Crockett Texas, February IS.-O'NeaI
sutton and Ed Moore were brought into
town today charged with making and
passing counterfeit coin in dollars and
quarters. Otuccts have secured tho plaster
mouldS ana some plaster of paris and
hahhit metal used In the manufacture Of
the spurious coin. These parties succeed
Cd Ia passing two OK three dollars Satur-
day, Sutton had So X of the spurious
coin on his person when arrested Tho I'm
itation Is good though lacking in weight
and the clear metallic ring. sheriff Wal
lcr has wired United States Marshal VIII
lalns NJ lntls ~ como nfter The prIsoners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19
COURT AT urMpsrrAp.

Hampstead. Texas. February ls.-Dis-
trlct court Is working rapidly. The docket
Is overloaded with criminal cases, but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19

Waco, Texas, February F.-Ia
Of Ford &, Harris made a general ~
mcut here today. turning. their 81.
goods over 10 j. B. Burchard. Is's
debtedness is something over ~"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE ~
Take laxative Bromo Qulnine Taos,.s
druggists refund the money u az
nllrA onu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI
Pritchett of the Normal Is Attending
Southern Educational meeting a
sonville. Fla, Professor II. +. Ma
attending TO his duties pro tenpas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19
SPICY TELEGRAMs.

Corbett and Julian Breathe Deilahces
and Threats--by Wire.
Ell Paso. Texas February lS.-Fitzsim-
mons received this morning the following
telegram from Chicago: 81 read in to-
nights papers that you said 1 was cur
The next time I see you VIII make you
take it back like l did before.
James j. Corbett,'
Julian sent the following reply;
IAN right. cbapp!e get Yourself In good
you get yourself in better condition than
you were at Hot Springs. Fitzsimmons
viii put you out Of existence the very
next day after he places M1her among the
has heens. Martin Jullan'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19

Early Yesterday morning Rounlsmcn
Rowan and peyinc found Il colored wom-
900. Annie Hutchngs. roaming about toe
c',si end, aad brought nor to poh'c head
quarters She escaped from the Svaly hos
returned her To the institution Ncatcri lay
they rotuscd TO admit her rho woman
~ Is sent to jul, whore she Is nov CON
lpaE
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08
VERSES ABOUT DICK BLAND.
a Sixteen to One AOng-Piece Of Satire
ON Dear Old Missouri.

Chicago, July BLAND editorials
Bland headlines, Bland cartoons abount
in the Chicago newspapers, aud now
comes the Bland poems. One of thes,
opens in the following encouraging lines
Await international agreement" says Whit
ney, ION question of coin."
Had our daddies thought that way. Whitney
they'd never have licked Burgoyne.
Then on, boys; let others follow.
We lead to the promised land,
Our emblem, the bright-eyed daisy:
Our leader, old honest Dick Bland.
Nor should the chorus be omitted:
Sixteen to one, boys-sixteen to one,
Let every true man now stand by gun,
Nor never grow weary till victory is won,
For sixteen to one, boys-sixteen to one.
Here are few choice stanzas from
another Bland poem, written, however,
without doubt, by a goldbug:
Coming up from old Mizzoury, where the
yellow pawpaws thrive,
l am here to take Chicago and to capture
her alive.
/ am here to seize possession in the hallOWed,
sainted names
OF the Cummings and Youngers, and la
mented Jesse James.
In carpet bag travelled up from old Mz-
zoury state,
size of thirty eight,
And with sundry ammunition and gleam-
ing Bowie knife,
And I'll be in that convention, you can bet
your precious life.
Coming UP from old Mizzoury with firm,
determined air,
propose to join the fighting and to get the
lions share:
shall take the highest honors, and some
other things besides,
Back to Lebanon, Mizzoury, where the razor
back abides.
From the smoky hills of Joplin to the bounds
of Nodaway,
From the ridges where the children join the
young wild cats at play
From Montgomery to Pertle, rises up a
mighty yell;
Fetch the prize to old Mizzoury, where the
chosen people DWELL
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08
AN UNWISE ARREST.
An Omaha Sflverite Accused OF UsiuR
the Malls to Defame Cleveland
and sherman.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 8.-Entha.
siasm in the cause of free silver and free.
dom in expressing his vieYs has led to
the arrest of DR.. J.I. Pearson, of this
city, on the charge of having used the
mails for the purpose of making defama-
tory and incendiary utterances concern
ing President Cleveland aud Senator
Sherman. ~
few days ago his attention was at
tracted to clipping in the Nonpariel
from an Ottumwa paper, in which it was
stated that the government might as
we'll make $40 gold pieces into $40 pieces
as to make SO cents worth of silver pass
for dollar. He said that the govern
ment had gone on for forty years coming
silver in the good old way until the hell
birds, bribed by gold, worked up the
conspiracy that demonetized silver. Then
he intimated that Judge Lynch would
make short work of Grover Cleveland
and John Sherman under certain condi-
tions. This was signed ~. I. t."
1t brought out an editorial paragraph
when Deputy Marshal HiIlweg asked DR.
Pearson if he did not want to reply to the
Nonpariel editorial. He promptly re.
piled that he did and then refused to talk
further. BY a little subterfuge the doc.
tor was induced to write another card and
the handwriting oorresponded so exactly
with that of the offending card that q
warrant was issued for his arrest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08
The GOldites Are Unhappy.

Chicago. gold men are angry this
morning and are holding conferences
They claim that the silver men are un.
seating delegates with no other apparent
cause than simply to aid them in pushing
their plans through and have thrown
Democratic precedents to the winds.
Senator Hill, Whitney and Coudevt, Ma
tional Committeeman Sheehan and Con-
gresham Sulzer tino it difficult to stem
the tide of anger in the New York dele
cation and an outbreak of any kind may
lead to bolt. 1t is pretty safe to as
sumo that the leaders will not 60 out, o
matter what their future action may be,
but some of their followers may.
On the other hand, the silver leaders
claim that the gold men have put them
selves in this position. Senator Black
burn, of Kentucky, said this morning:
"You will notice that the men who made
incendiary speeches advocating boiling
ticket and platform are men whose states
have no gold representation and who are
not delegates. should like to know by
what authority they interfere with the
work of the delegates sent here by the
people. Even Whitney, of New York,
is an interloper, not having been sent as
delegate to the convention"
The New York delegation, after an ex-
citing conference this morning, decided
not to bolt. There was no vote, but the
sentiment was strongly against it. Perry
Belmont was in favor of immediate with
drawal as was Congre ssman Geo. B. Mo-
Clelland.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laes US. Govt Report
R3H!a!!! g! Rs%as&E Rsk1H&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

F. Frank, the Albuquerque commission
merchant, was badly hurt IN a runaway
/ accident on Tuesday.
| The Wooster divorce case at Las We
gas has been referred by Judge Hamil-
! ton to W. G. Hayden, special master in
chancery.
The Albuquerque Browns conquered
their Los Angeles rivals Sunday after
noon, which gave them two games ont Of
the series of three.
George Langford, stroke oarsman in
the Yale crew, is n nephew of Judge La
fayette Emmett, of this city, and a cousl n
of Mrs. NJ. A. Otero.-Las Vegas Optic.
Mrs. VIM. Mckinley, Of Canton, Ohio,
is first cousin of James Saxton, the
wheel wright, and second cousin of JEFF
ferson and Joshua Reynolds, of Las We
gas.
The tiremen's tournament hung up pur-
ses aggregating $3.50, and of this amount
$5O5 was won by the members of the Al
buquerque hose team; $245 by the Las
Vegas hose team, and 800 by the Santa
Fe team.
Deputy Sheriff Newcomer, with Chas.
Hnbbell as guard, lett last night on the
delayed north bound passenger train for
the insane asylum at Las Vegas with the
following subjects: Pedro Montoya
Francisco Galegos and Cecilio Ortega.
Montoya had both his hands IN bandages.
1t is said that while in camp near Los
Corrales, just before he was brought to
the county Jail, he had fit and fell over
in a camp fire, burning the fingers of
both hands.-Albuquerqu Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08

wood, of Kansas, presented report. /
found the temporary roll correct save a
to Michigan and Nebraska. In Nebraska
the report seated the silver delegate
headed by W. j. Bryan.
storm of applause.
| The committee asked for further time
to decide the Michigan contest.
I. j. Mahoney, one of the gold dele
gates from Nebraska, made brief speech
of protest. He and his colleagues, he
! said, we're not to be thrown out, and they
marched out.
The report of the committee was adopt
ed by viva voce vote.
BRYAN DELEGATION SEATED.
"Just Tell Them That You Saw Me-
was being played by the band as the
Bryan delegation marched in.
The huge purple banner of the W. J.
Bryan club was carried to the platform
and planted in full view of the audience
The chairman announced that Gov
Altgeld had moved that the convention
take a recess till s p. m. No one had
heard the motion on account of the
hustle.
The delegates we're eager for work and
there were cries of ''no, no, no."
Senator White explained that the com
mittee on credentials had reported that
it could not finish it's work for three
hours and the convention could not
adopt a platform without the titles to the
seats being settled.
So, although Findlay, of Ohio, moved
to proceed, an adjournment was made at
1887 p. III. until s p. m. d.
Senator White had been called on by
Chairman Daniel to preside, as the lat
ter's voice failed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08
UP-COUNTRY CRUMBS.
Wool Buyers Engage in Lively Com
petitlOn-Mining Notes and
Other Matters.

A drove Of wool buyers has been scur
rying around through Taos and Rio Ar
Iiba counties for two weeks past. They
make Antonito headquarters, and report
says they set up all night playing poker
and other games in order TO watch one
another and prevent one from getting up
earlier than the other and catch the early
worm in the shape of wool cargos coming
in daily from the country. In the party
are Messrs. Eisemann, Pierce and "Colo-
RADIO" Vandervoort, of Boston, and M.
Strauss, of Albuquerque. Competition
is lively. For good clips cents have
been paid. John Burns, Re2 Gonzales
and Marcelino Archuleta sold their clips
to Vandervoort, delivered at Chama.
Vigil, of Tres Piedras, sold to Eisemann
and delivered at Antonito.
The first rain of the season fell in Taos
valley last week, and did much good. DIR.
Martin is prospecting. The increase in
population is large this year. Many
Colorado mining men are just now in
vading the Amizett region.
Simon Sanders, of Trinidad, is fore
closing a mortgage on the Bonifacio
Baron property for $500.
Burlingame, the well known Denver
assayer, has gone to the Hopewell dis
trict with number of capitalists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08
The Bulletins Briefed.


Chicago.-This mornings Tribune pre-
dicted trouble to-day and said the gold
men would walk out.
There was great cheering when the
Bland marching club entered the hall.
1920 a. m.-Gov. Hogg spoke at length
He denounced the Mckinley protection
tariff as only in the interest of the wealthy
and against the farmer and the working
man. He advocated friendliness of
spirit among the delegates; said the peo-
pie would not tolerate the return of Re-
publican rule, advocated free coinage
and said the financial plank in the Re-
publican platform was dictated by Tor
eign nations in the interest of the gold
trust.
1885 a. m.-Cries for Hill, Altgeld,
Bland and Blackburn. The latter ad-
dresses the convention on motion of Con.
gressman Money. Blackburn said the
majority of the American people are suf-
ferlng and look to this convention to
right their wrongs; the people will no
longer submit to GLASS legislation. Great
cheering.
Gov. Altpeld was loudly called for. He
balQ ne was nOG mere TO make 5peecne5
but to help nominate the next president
and formulate policy to relieve Ameri-
cans who now suffered from mortgage
debt on everything from farms to sewing
machines, and all in the interest of the
English money lenders. Altgeld said
the gold Democrats claimed they loved
their country yet they we're doing all they
could to make the producing classes of
this nation mere vassals of Great Bri-
tain.
Hill was asked to address the conven-
tion but was absent.
1925 D. m.-Overmyer, of Kansas,
spoke briefly. He said the seat of ON
pire was yesterday transferred from the
Atlantic states to the great Mississippi
valley.
1890 p. m.-Tha chairman calls for the
committee on credentials to meet at once.
1851 p. m.-Williams, of Massachu-
setts, spoke, counselling harmony and
doing away with sectionalism.
1:05 p. m.--Committee on credentials
reported in favor Of the free coinage
delegates from Michigan and Nebraska
and asked for further time.
1:lO p. m.-Jones, of Virginia is ad-
dressing the convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08
Coinage Of silver.

Washington, July 8.-The decision Of
Secretary Carlisle to coin about 100000
silver dollars per month, during the re-
malnder of the present year, is not due to
any tenderness toward the silver men, but
to the narrow margin of coin available
under the Sherman law for the REDEEM p
tion of treasury notes. These notes are
retired and Cancelled when redeemed in
! silver dollars, and the dollars are released
for general circulation. The amount in
the treasury for redemption purposes
amounts to $11,217,5S2.
The amount thus held in January was
$13,769608, SO that the coinage during
the past six months to the amount of
$7,5O0,00O has not kept pace with the re-
demption. The amount of silver dollars
held in the treasury under che Sherman
law at the beginning of the present ad-
ministration was about $26,O00,OO0, and
it is the purpose of Secretary Carlisle to
restore this reserve to about that amount.
II is doubtful whether this " Il he accom-
plshed even with coinage at tn, rate of
$3,0OO,0Uo per month Kedemptons of
Sherman notes in silver are heavy during
the summer and autumn, because of the
demand for silver dollars to pay the cot
ton hands in the south.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08
THE MARK ETS.


New York, July s.-Money on call
paper, @ 81; silver, 6S1s; lead, $3.50
Chicago.-Cattle, beeves, $3.45 @ $4'55
COWS and heifers, $1.25 @ $4.00; Texas
steers, $2.40 q $3.50; stockers and feed.
ers, $3.50 @ $3.70. Sheep, market
strong.
Kansas City. = Cattle, Texas steers,
$3.50 @ 1925; Texas COWS, $500 "a $2.70;
beef steers, $500. @ $4.35; native COWS,
$1.57 a $2.40; stockers and feeders, $3.50
q 1915; bulls, $500 "a $3.50. Sheep,
lambs, $3.50 @ $3.50; muttous, $500 q
$4.75.
Chicago.-Wheat, July, 55B; August,
563s.3 Corn, July, 263s; September, 271s.
Oats, July, 151a q 1873; September, 1873
@15R.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08
The Michigan Con test.

Chicago, July 8.-When the committee
on credentials convened at 1:20 p. M. af-
ter sending in partial report, it voted
38 to S to reconsider the action taken on
the Mschigan contest. A subcommittee
was named to report on the facts and the
political law in the case at 3 O'Clock. A
member of the credentials committee
said that the Michigan gold delegation
proposed as compromise to the silver
men to seat two district delegates and
three delegates-at-l large, or total of five
out of the eight contestants. This, if ac-
copied, will give the silverites II out of
the 20 Michigan votes, or the entire dele
CATION under the unit rule.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08
GLEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE

Now open and ready to receive guests.
This commodious hotel is situated twenty
miles north OF Gloriata on the Pecos
river and can boast of the finest noun
tain scenery and trout fishing for the
amusement of it's guest in the Rockies
For rates or information of any kind
address DIR. VIM. SPARKS, Prop,
Glorieta, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08
On the Thames.

London, July SIN the first of the
Thames river regatta contests Yale was
defeated by the Leander crew yesterday.
Barring accidents experts say Leander is
now certain of winning the challenge cup.
In the fourth heat for the challenge cup
to-day the crew OF the Society for the En-
couragement Of Nautical sport of Paris
defeated Trinity college Dublin crew.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08

On opening the bids for the erection
of the Sisters sanitarium, in this city,
yesterday, it was found that II. W. Krug
of Trinidad, had given the lowest figures
which were something over $4,000. The
matter will not be settled, however, until
other requirements are complied with
Las Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08

Short order meals, hot and cold lunches
at the Bon Ton. Open day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-07-08
Rlantl calming Ground.

Chicago, July 8.-The Bland boom has
gained an important accession in the
twenty-four votes of Tennessee. On the
roll call thirteen delegates expressed
preference for Bland and eleven for
Boies. The unit rule binds the delega-
ki0n.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
TWENTY-FIVE BOOKS.
Farmland Preside.
TIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.

Ne --e enabled g. cI,r tire two papers
ana Ure Ed .r. .u.Ha.f--E twenty-five books
f.r H--s- 'Ht as.A- bs number as they
si~F -'N rsr
! L-- se--i ana -.E- Hyle. by T. l.
-r tlat. made TINS authors name
i-sa. p. a- EH-t-.-. I-rr4Icn.
trs .- u tEa author OF
.-s-.ls ua- sass rae Nls4t."
an csa-.r- ~ plah S..al1. and The
5000 Was. as i.a4yarl kipiiuE.
= The cel- r.p = wI..w Be5oit and Mr.
Crane. -aaHl- 81 Nlitcher.
6. How ,ae widoe H.io., Popped the
-e.i..u Z. Ai.e- sniiiies. D. Frauc.s
CT, e-sset n The Hearth. by charlie,
TaIss rg Charles Dickens.
s The IHe TEou-h,s Or an Idle Fellow. by
ty Jerome H. HEROINE.
srlrEis. t-om london journalist
8 n1= a-l Cheese and kisses. py p. L.
i r-aoas ia favr-ise
q. Garur--r Travels. s-y Jonathan svfr
81 ia.al .rar.aaiise classic
ID A.=ors. Fabrrs.
"7-gi..e q every particular and pro
3. = CHRISTINE CAROL ~ charles Dickens.
u TIC ch.-ss a Goblin story. by Charles
q F-s- Christmas Stories. BY Charles
-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
Chicago Gets Them.

The picadors and the maudors and the
torreadors and the Mexican bulls nave de-
campcd.
Chicago will get them and when this colo
nv reaches that city a. Sizing sensation
win he sprung for d. NeNicanS are gong
on with the intention of giving the pul
fights i'm crude native style. There VIII bf
no mock fights. The McXicanS declare mat
they will give no more sham eNhiollio'S
and have made an arrangements TO nave
the real bloody fights.
The Atlanta exposition was n series OF
dfgappointmcuts 50 the MeXicans and Dun
fighters. They came here with tile iu'l lll-
tcntion az giving the rial MoEicau eNhlu'-
tions but the memorable action oil N.e
board OF exposition directors interiefeu win
this scheme ana they were forced 10 con
tent themselves with the tame circus eN-
hibitious When Il was known that the de-
Ci@i1n of the directors was hnal there was
no necessity for the managers or the McNl-
can village keeping the gaudily auIeu
bun fighters any longer. All oi thtfh were
sllrnrnarly dismissed. For "a while the
hull fighters were in tiSmaN. None OF
them mad the means of returning TO Next
80 ana il seemed for time that they
would be thrown out upon the charity OF
the CITY. But venture of Atlanta enter
prise came to their aid a company was
formed and the large structure just out
side the exposition grounds was buit
Here it was thought that the real bun
fight could be given without noiestauuh-
Everything was prepared. The picadors
and the matadors and the torreadors were
jubilant After all they would rcvel ID the
glory Of a real bun fight and pierce the
big animals 10 the heart
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

tude among the exhibitors of the foreign
section over the delay of the decision of
the international jury of awards. The
jury did its work month ago and many
think that there is some objection to the
report on the part of President Gilman.
When the report was made out IT was
sent on to President Gilman for approval
ard IL was expected that II would be re
turned in few DAYS, in time at least
to make the announcement before the
closing of the exposition. The foreign eN-
hibitors have been waiting in vain and
there is much dissatisfaction among them
over the delay. Secretary Lewis has tele-
graphcd to President Gilman but nothing
definite has been asccrtaincd yet. IT is the
opinion of President Collier that the delay
Is caused by the fact that before return
ing the report President Gilman forwarded
il 10 Washington to he recorded as "A part
of the report of the original jury. This
FIRST iurV