davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-18
THE WOMAN'S WORLD7
INTERESTING GOSSIP FOR MAID
AND MAT'RON.

Southern Women Farmers why
Some Women Grow Old-Pretty
for a Young Girl-Delft Embr01d-
ery-A VentiIating Lid. @s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-18
Farmers Should BE More Business
like.

One great trouble with farmers is
that they are not careful enough
about the business part of the work
They do the work and let the profit OF
loss come out as it may, without CIV
ing the matter a thought, or, if they
do occasionally make a spasmodic ef-
fort at keeping accounts, it is soon dis
continued as making too much work.
How are we going to know ''where
we are att in any other way than by
keeping account of the expenses con-
nected with dairying, for. instance?
Nine out of ten are sgoing it blind"
year after year. They feed and milk
their cows, and make and sell the but
ter, and then, at the end Of the year,
know nothing about whether they are
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-18
Stamps.

The dull season just ended has been
extremely interesting from the fact
that a large number Of stamps have
been advancing in value by leaps and
bounds. So many new collectors have
come into the field that the supply of
scarce and rare stamps has been much
smaller than the demand. This has
been the case especially in unused
United States stamps to such a degree
that dealers have refused to sell, cal
culating that they would make more
money by holding off. The depart
ment stamps have scored the greatest
years ago for 81 or $5 per set, COM
mand $25 to $50 to-day. The justice
set, which could be bought for So or
$40 set, are difficult to find at $50 or
500. Even the despised interior, worth
formerly Is cents to 81 per set, now
bring $5 to So. A fine set of state
formerly owned by the writer. and
sold for $40 in 1891, changed hands
the other day at $3.50.
In a word collectors with money
bankers, merchants, nOblemen and
even royalties-have greatly increased
in numbers during the past three
years, whereas there are no more un-
used United States stamps to-day than
formerly. Indeed, there are fewer
stamps on the market, as there is
constant destruction Of old albums
and collections through fire, water and
carelessness.
Used stamps are not appreciated to
as great an extent as unused, as the
great demand has, led to the looking
over Of every lot-of old letters within
the reach and knowledge cf collectors
Consequently the common varieties of
United States stamps and envelopes
are somewhat of drug in the market.
and are bought by dealers to-day
chiefly on the chance of finding one or
more Of the scarcer kinds in the lot
Of ''cheap rash."-Harper's Round
Table. ~ $500
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-18
THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
INTERESTING READING FOR BOYS
~ AND GIRLS

The Trap-Door Spiders Queer Little
Home' in the Earth Shut Fast
Against 1ntruders-A Story of Joe
JeRersOn-Trick with Fire
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-18

prise keeps you motionless, and so the
spider throws wide open the little
door, and marches boldly forth. Once,
you know,
There came big spider
And sat down beside her,
And frightened Miss Mullett away;
but, in your case, it is your funny
little visitor who becomes panic
stricken. and suddenly Tanishes into
the earth. Then you wonder what it
all means, and begin to search for
your comical visitors place of retreat.
But to find it is not an easy task, for
SO cleverly has the fat little work
woman concealed her gate, that. even
after the most careful search, you are
unable to detect a single spot where
the surface of the soil appears to
have been disturbed; so you do the
wisest thing in your power-go quiet
ly back to your seat and remain there
in perfect silence. BY this time you
have rightly suspected your shy visit
or to be the trap-door spider, and you
also may be aware that the night,
which is rapidly approaching, will
lure her again from her home in
search Of her evening meal. When the
trap door once more shows itself by
being lifted, you understand why you
could not find it before. The cunning
spider had covered it with moss, SO
that, when shut, no trace of it was
visible. This time silence is your
motto; not muscle must be stirred !;
a moment more and that queer little
house will be at your disposal-ah,
that was an unlucky sneeZe.
Back pops your fat friend and down
goes the door in a flash. Never mind;
there is no harm done, after all, for
this time you have marked the spot,
and can pursue your Investigations.
Open the door first, and look into
the home that it guards; but how
difficult 1t is to open that door! You
succeed in lifting it gently about an
eighth of an inch, just enough to see
the tenant hastily hooking her hind
legs to the silken lining of the trap
and her fore legs to the sides of the
tube itself, and then you are aston
ished to find the little door, jerked
from your fingers and closely shut
again.. On returning to the attack you
are again bal lied The .sturd house
holder defends her premises with a
desperate strength; so determined is
her opposition, indeed, that you finally
desist lest the delicate hinge Of the
;id should be broken in the struggle
Failing to take hef house by Storm,
you try mining, and carefully set to
work to dig away the earth around
the long cylindrical nest which you
know extends below that funny door.
Even this does not drive the spider to
desert her home. Actual violence must
be employed before this faithful free
holder will yield UP her hard-earned
burrow. And when she is finally
forced to this extremity your heart
fails you and you almost regret driv-
ing the brave little tenant away
Helen Harcourt in November st.
Nicholas.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-18

We heard about an easy one the
other day, the preparation for which
Inay all be done beforehand.
Did you ever see a conjuror hold up
a bit of white paper, touch a match
to it, and have a tiny fame start in
the center of the paper and wind
around until it had drawn the outlines
of an animal or spelled somebody's
name and then die out, leaving the
lines burned in the paper as though
they had been cut out? It probably
seemed very wonderful to you, but it
is easily done
Take some sahpeter and dissolve in
water until the water will take up no
more. Then with "a wooden point,
such as the sharpened end of a match,
use this solution as ink and write your
name or draw a pattern on the paper.
Any paper will do, but unsized paper
will not show the mark when the
liquid dries which it will very soon
do.
How are you to know where to start
from? Make a pencil mark at the
spot When you are ready apply to
the mark a tiny coal or glowing stick
that is not actually aflame. You will
see the burning spread until it has
run all along the line you made. and
it will mystify as we'll as amuse
everybody who watches it.
After you have learned to do it sue
sessfully you can prepare a lot of
papers with queer patterns and funny
animals and have them tackled up on
little frames, and perhaps give a lit.
tie 'show' all your own.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-18
A Story of Joe Jefferson.

Many boys ana girls nave seen the
famous actor Joe Jefferson in his great
play Rip Van Winkle, that delightful
story of the CatskiH fairies, and in it
that weird scene where he partakes of
the spirits that the elves give him.
making him sleep for twenty years.
Well, there is a good story told about
Jefferson in that particular scene
Once being near some good fishing
grounds he spent the day drawing in
the gamy trout and was thoroughly
tired when the curtain rolled up for
the evening performance. Every thing
moved smoothly enough until he Is
supposed to fall asleep. Now that
sleep in fiction lasts twenty years. but
on the stage about two minutes. This
time, however, the two minutes We're
heightened out into ten, much to the
amusement Of the audience and provo
cation of the stage manager. Jeffer-
son had fallen asleep, and his snores.
it is said, were quite audible beyond
the footlights. Several remarks were
fired at him by the audience, and
finally the stage manager had to go
beneath the stage and open a trap
near where Jefferson was lying to try
and wake him up.
He called and called, but it was no
use, and in desperation he succeeded
in jabbing pin into him, which made
Jefferson jump up with a sharp cry,
and quickly realize where he was.-
Harper's Round Table.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-18
A Deceptive Sea Flower.


Little fishes have other dangers to
guard against besides the hook. Here
is an account Of fisher mau fastened
to rock, who gets many a fish into
his basket:
One of the exquisite wonders Of the
sea is called the opelet, and is about
as large as the German aster, looking,
indeed. very much like one.
Imagine a very large double aster,
with ever so many long petals, of a
light green. glossy as satin, and each
Ole tipped with rose color. These
lovely petals do not not lie quietly in
their places, like those Of the aster in
your garden, but wave about in the
water while the opelet generally
clings to rock.
How innocent and lovely it looks on
its rocky bed! Who would suspect
that it would eat anything grosser
than dew or sunlight? But those beau
tful, waving arms. as you call them,
have other use besides looking pretty.
They have to provide food for large,
open mouth, which is hidden down
deep amongst them-so we'll hidden
that one can scarcely find it.
Well do they perform their duty, for
the instant foolish little fish touches
one of the rosy tips, he is struck with
posion as fatal to him as lightning
He Immediately becomes numb, and
in moment stops struggling; and
! then the other beautiful arms wrap
! lsthemsely YES around nl,szand he, is.
I drawn into the huge. greedy mouth,
and is seen no more Then the lovely
arms unclose, and wave again in the
water, looking as though they had
| never touched fish. /
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-18

Of all the curious occurrences in this
wonderful world, one of the most COM
ical is suddenly to behold small, cir
cular piece Of earth rise at your feet,
revealing round hole, with a black,
hairy head protruding therefrom in a
cautious, knowing way. Your sur
prise keeps you motionless, and so the
spider throws wide open the little
door, and marches boldly forth. Once,
you know,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

Hs sief ~tAere are rine wzrs % rstti-c
s-to t2--la-s3. hGs oaly one way ~ gsttiHg
cgL~
Sslntara took tha hi-t ard there vas
Uo wa- TIE present ruler - Germany
1hprj4 co-ssa.s th.s view o. ;.2s sit-A1sar-
PIE tar not possibly tz-sa fgcees ia iSp2ia
Atraas iy, sipe fAes 81 tbe British sssst ani
ne as1 npt .rg'A1= tsrslnr5. c-4ess TIE
sife1 European powers start ~ rim.
Serne o.; ihsssa points 9SgTsy 20 u e Fs-ae-
Eze-An business Tb~ Unl;s-3 SiA,@s can
-sc, lGr4 1ru0frs Ia vesezut2A- eS4e cza
ra1c t1vA5e Erslarl5. 1907 csz ihe latter
cy--sirg irvzds uv- territory AID rake
a. y.1inr by H.
ne ro1rtrfes iaistrr aksoui y ar al faTe
.p- r.nch 20 iose sri too .i-tle 70 "a IN
T'f.s rtew is ho4-s3 70 impress their fl3ers,
a1i tse war cloua viii soe- how oTer.
Arbitration is the t-i1g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
Won MOLrKE on ENGLAND.

Atlanta Constitution.
Tho young emperor OF Germany would
bee much better of n Dee had Won Moltke
NJ hts 81 ie 20 give him tho benefit Of his
wise counscls.
It IS said that the old general procured
accurate surveys OF every country With
which II was possible that Germany might
70 TO war
When the father Of the prosaat or.reror
wont 10 him ana suggested ne PROBABILITY
of war with England Won Moltke ut once
referred Inn to the upper drawer, right
hand side OF HIS desk" where elaborate
charts Of the English coast were stored
Tho emperor studied the plans and said
that there seemed 70 be several Places
whore an invading army could lsnd
yes your ma1esty," replied tho great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
PASSING PLEAsANThihA

Right Reverend Host'-i m "a
got a bad egg. Mr.. Jones ,sltl
The Citrate no, my vi p.,s
youi Parts Of II are eHceiiehi
He-Do you think my picture ~
mea r.rs
to saw II does-somerville JoutnA
First Mouse-How are yoa S
the family getting alongY ali "
Second Nouse-oh, VeIa ,,,,. Hii
with the exception OF WIFI ,.rs \
reared In "A nest made Of on c,nsi
and can't stand the cold al 81"
Enquirer.
Mplr-ssv. Tor heavens SAKE; J., y
ONT Of here Here comes DE ri
he a papa for the irst ti'hr
us crazy. ,,..o ms. y
Hills-Oh. let him come
bicycle.-New York WORM
we won't print any such si saasl
said the editor loftily. as hs ="
the manuscript. s.urhts J
well. you needn't be 50 ha rsptrp]
It." retorted the Irregular wosr
you're not the only one WY
it."-Pearson's Weekly.
what a very rerarkable r.
your boy has. Mrs. Rusei'yue jBs
Eyes. but It's all was,eu: cbiess
learn 20 play the piano
bune.
The sleigh bells very soo,
And nose and ears VIII ~, sr,nsis
And arms and waists WIN
New fo'A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
So.
UTAH Is A GOOD GIRL NOW

Utah steps into tn Tnlo, r,,,-
49, 49, neen quite chsracteriztlr' ' N nat ~ AZ
rd Iae , u,sh woman Is carrying the New
pr one aag o w,5h a high hand. she is
Paul Globe. $3.50 % one husband
= took Utah long time to 20, ,,.. -
,n'on, but it win Keep lis n sor mo The
Rn' 'u'nre ana try 10 forget tho ''7 rssi tor
ua,ed sta low ono Of the sisterhooa Of
r raa and her past n,tie errors g me me
n ,os 81 a multiplicity OF narr,e "a IN, Inc
Ta 's VIII be- forgotten and qorr aev wo-
~, an IN comes Utah. The nnnu,.t..
the ew State was estimatsdp I }'' Of
+ ~ by The way. Is als5 , ,ne gov.
~ 30, ~ new state-ai 2ss,i Ja EUHTrnor
time I'm, ma iI, II y now, say DE- Do, utsh l., =
ianoosl Times. n'"te.--Chat-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
As TO BARNEY GIBBS.

As TO BARNEY GIBBS.
nlgis Iader. Ba-g.ey GsNes has sue
ressss,s ia ret.iag alrzaselt Interviewed. 81
az e. air his objections e me p-~se-;
STATE ad21-a.sirstca.
H-uwnwops Bulletin. goa. Baruey
Giots Is likely 70 - q cAniiis,e for gov
e~r.or HISS utterances through me pyess
-,o.at 20 v1ch IN stti,use. Fiis politics are
a H-iie shady. and hard 70 W te-stAnd-
E'a-.s Advocate. Barnett GIBBS vas arst
8 -uorrat. tasn q Er~elta he-. then
-aser7i again and Don p3aall-i sie
car charge It's parry relations g1ichnr
ana 0f,sner than a chameleon eau change
i's -o.or.
E.-s Meteor B&raey Gitos Is ihe Hr71
-s- iu Texas who started tie move q
-4t1l'ee q courtry sga.ns, toxin H. 'lis
SION 70 Texas, and re may rocre 81
now % gather Up tie bread then cast
r1 the waters
Horsy =. 7l3crat: TIE deadvsi man 10
.-..aly. t91ay IN Texas ig Nr. Barnet;
caHs u ~eNas. The povalfts aont want
ti- the republicans don't need him ara
tee som ,cr4ts can d. without lin and
ia I've.
5ao Alstvae News Barney Gibbs went
{ sau 10 austin 10 back Cci9t ~ uan S'uar,
i- -ca pr1ge frat contest aui got Knocked
oai Now Bay~sy Is ber4iine the STAT
/ % ratto administrator frora the pop
u.ei atup.
! C4aro Record. Barney 1iaos 1ul run
I t.r governor iis platform vii ia con
( s.~l-.5i mainly VITA view II pleasing
I p. titles ~ aernpcracy so-o hoads and
nae" luyf Barney IS 700 well known
( 81 n. eLe-tci
,ta agaoehes Chronicle Tho Hon. Bar
1.rts has become vs~y nla1 1is.
: eG about sometime ard is ii'sitis-
/ er with both gold standard amt free
I SILVER te7uo~rats. lie may Aar4 "a hauker-
/ ns -0- vrpalism.
Aon Herald. Barney Grns has got
/ f~4.if iuto go papers again because al
a- o~e-zy criticism of mea aai meas
urE Barney has always hesu an original
r.s ard ls POSSESSED of utata cleftst!cs
g.t -aily attributed 10 the lrshu ans fea
Wao Tins: Perhaps Barney Cihbg is
! ~ .-.ng fr- president The Times is
7l,4rz 70 adrlt that his 'interviews pub
i.rl recently smack of loiucal want
a1..r' lserns ats. but rar1ay aspirations
I sri ariar away above The govsruorship.
. ,-uetovn Democrat. Barrett Gbhs
lss long oeased to be q factor iu state
to..'.-z With a barrel" 10 hack him.
aa3 lif' of eab Of the sar 5-lct order he
t-s reVe- eeu able 70 get au 1fi- 1ince
ta accidental election - lutfant gov
Fl rre -of Observer: Ruuor tas IT that
sx-.f,Ye-rar barnett Gibbs Hiu D.. an in
t.e ie9t candidate Tor governor IN tn
| u.t ,ampnirn Independent ,anadates
ee~-0ally have a hard row 90 weed. and
ii.. Instance we predict VIII BE- no excep-
ti,a fo -ha general rule
GreeneHlo Ucrald IN connection with
Mr GlpDs onslaught upon the 'tax-eaters
h. ie worthy Of mention thai The brunette
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

Na4sr5sy r- MAYER wAlte- b-~srre csntt-
dates ef me p.ops7is. party ws VII fiHet
tae~- vita al re yig.- .ARt NE thans
necessary 70 esrna2t s7ssa IsgAls4ral hsr-
segss we k-gE very AstgA. eIc-Is T'al.t-
cany. Of 1Rr Esa-H1T tus we 60 knew
Nascr Mal-sn vs-F wsA2. Aaz thrrs II %
rrMrJ st the StA-4 & Texas tg- whose la-
- svtfa ard tsrn character sve hzF. roafe
respect Major Walton Is a lawyer -
firse stslsty and q c!tst~e ~ Hnota A.ssttn
~ gro4L 70 mattel pA4s political gG1rse
- RAY fesrsgse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
A GOOD RECORD SOUTH or us.

Among the notable facts of the year
Just past the general aud comparative
tranquility Of the Republics south Of the
United States is attracting notice and
favorable comment. No year for several
past brought such encouraging reports of
prosperity and quiet in these usually tur-
bulent countries as 1895.
There is plenty of pluck and intelh-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
SOME PosTscRlpS
MOTHER Lovr

iiuhs mere with tender rapturs ~ Y.
fearful care ",
It secrned.she fain would 81.
pcring breeze o he n
That 'mongst its s,iken bs,.
strayed. go 10 u
form. NJ
And from her great fond m,...
There swept flood OF lovs ~, nes
Towards her child. N
Oh, she was stuck on the h.,..
You bet.
The bate was a girl, and gre.
Right along.
She played dolls and waxaa ~,
Ana chewed slate pencils az -
more. sNs |
Running principally to elbov.
And sun that undying moth.,,. aaa \
Hedged her about. VITA Co., w
ton:
It did.
Finally the girl came out.
And she was in 1t.
strictly.
she was beauty, and no m,.,..
Then rose that mother. and =. So
rickety count, w
And paid him gold OF the re,,r
She did.
To take away that daughter -
sight, :"
unloved. unloving. but a ba,,.,,. !,
To foreign shores. y
She VINO had hung Ger the ha,. !
fancy, "S
With tenderest mothers love.
She did.
Amt 1t funny?
jeremiah @. Dil.'orthy l,yoa a..
San Jaciuto street. He walks ~,
night, On January 1St he nror,.'
wife be- would not take anotbs, u,
year. He forgot his prom,s, i
Tuesday night he mot some q, 4,
and when he started home abor, \
he was feeling a trifle careless
Mr.. Dilworthy was an old rs.,.
Houston. and On rainy Nights \ 4
walked IN the middle Of the s,re., !
Is well paved.
Alas If Mr.. Dilworthy had on,v !.
1Frod the prouise made his n5s.,
lie started out all sisbt h,, H.,
was walking up san Jaelnia ~ ~.
staggered over 10 one SIDE on ia !.
A policeman standing on n. !,
h@arG loud yell Of despair ara
ing, saw a man throw un his srr.
ti'-H disappear from sight. Behr
police man could Gail some one ~
WIN ihe han had gon. down 4.
third and last time.
Mr.. Jeremiah Q. DNworthv hs, /
into thu sidewalk.
While Houston has progerssed +,
things, in others she has fallen I'd
hand. Her citizens have KEEP, abr,
the world in manufactures. moa,r
prove'nents ana culture. bu, thsr
thing Ia particular In which thu
rerograded. II any enc will TAI.
trouble 70 examine tine floors Of our
cars, public buildings. theatgs
churches, they WIN a, once pewau
IS meant
What was once one Of the fine a,
lite arts has now fallen INTO "a,
p4ar" and irarfistic exhibition. Ra.s
vs. made to the noble art Of eYp+etr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

Chicago Times Herald or the cars Of
corn shipped from Nebraska and Kansas
from November / 10 Decfmher a. 1885,
the distribution WAS as follows New or
lcaus. e7e6. Galveston lZcs Mobile, 49, 1T
Louis, 7ii; Baltimore. y Philadelphia, 80
Norfolk li41, Port Royal. g Burlington
Iowa, 2l2, BeardstoMn. Ill, III, total, $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
sound
THE pIALgcT SOCIETY.

Home journal
why go ssr FAR aneld IN search OF pic
,nresqpe English. when We have It all
around us Ia New York State? The 50.
o'ciy has hardly touched the mine of I'm
guisuc richness under its hand IN this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18
AT WASHINGTON.

Sore II the republican ke@1sFs profess
to thirk sra, thsis party Affairs are now
irs better tx l.as ihey arc act fAF1i1
Beneath the SURFACE. however. Ihers is
.nerazssasr 4rri;sclon SID bitterness
Th, Eastern republicans Name the Sill
yer r~sr To- nsare sra present occasion 20
make a 1s-n-ous;rAiior 81 thetr strength.
while tae silver me1 bold thAt, tAVink
the uprer band the ptne'~ sn0G4d Y.ela
z graceful arauiesecerce 20 -E@1r cewfGi4s
"a ,,e-,-,s sherr. 10 retre the senate
20 ira fraa ard unuaairni1ed coinage ot
salyer. They 10 uct dsuy thAt ;naiF pres
20, r.cs...ou is ven srr-p2,-rAssii T. lAeF
s.artp5 our Min she intention ~ dong
nothing in the way q asisisaou' hu'
q great seal IL tzvor Of presidential eafi-
palaalrg. and ROW all tneir p.a1s are
ihfsateaci wish failure because o. the Az
,st,fae q slle silver -1ea-
A republican member of tfr house ais-
casssrls itse matter SAID: Cprd any iaifs
t-s more 2hsurl. than the attitude = TIE
silver r~.eur Thsy u-darstar1 'hat we
tartz h!i. Will sot receive ta- approval %
the president ard can not hecorle AN
ana vel they talk q loAdiils J. 1o"n Win
silver arner 1-neot o. with c;her atnsri-
fras-.,ts simply 10 pleas themselves ana
dLsufey tnesr streartA FOR -hs benefit g
their immediate constituents while '9e
s9ccess u the party ueNi 9ear may .etfsil
0poa rhs ability 20 T'ass q -eTtaie h-A-
The si-uz,i71 Is worse than a1YtaiaE
!. :. -. 80 -a-.,'..lir.y ss.-4.c-s nt.l
-. -, ..,,.s.es.- All rass their hil y3th
~ e.--,,,--, 70 .,,e rr-.-ffis.e " IS fori.-Sll
- -s,~..4..,+, ..~,-s -a- D. enc sc
r.ow iu convincing t1e prb.ic that DE re-
f..t .-4s tsee.4--
- ~. So. 49,, r...-..
a. - ~, -,s,,,'-4,,,a,...
"'t- IN . - go.
49,, - - ss r~h.-s,..-
nav TO 70" a.
al -|'-7 90 7-' ''r'
~ soe,..~
~" f@i1'-'r@t ~.
'Hal l1ts ' 5.,y
a9 a.
"i ~ ga
"tfe INC % 'noeraiS'
mas N'@" t,fSe NreA7 s''H ,-N
, - ~ - ~ 1..s
~, ~ suss''5u Wy ~.
H.. ~" s- 49,,
s.. -. - In 81,
- ~. - $50,
ta,as an tf.a roce.ssa..,s-s IF m. po.t ~
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-, -. -. -
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800. -, W. 9-.''- ii
80 ="
4Eal'lT. so-nI "-'t
"c Nv ', 80, ~ =, .'A S'i' iit ''e'7
t,i ,,st,,a.," a45"s. '.Fl''t iI -
,.'+,,,i',i1,a,t. .i"l.F 'a1Se l''
/ c.sst0's - ny 'o'-,S' '- lh'f ,'-
n,1,iin a,.@,,t. ~ va" RAP 'of 'ie
so.t, ,aa 70 ~ ~ '.'y iriAi1 th"iF
st,l,'o " ,r ...iF S'-' HlNsle snaps 10 iie
s,r,,.,,. :" I ~ ioNs commit. rooms WIN
,,r',,' n',t ~. we E''' Hiilent 70 Walt
ar. 49, sLip9 Pc lho'eaions now
mise st.,, ps.nI c'''+,F"-s "ll not
I -, "'i 'gr we henent or the
V' goa 81 'ne government.
! --,,o t,-t.o.,-.
/ i,,, ro..,'ti,l. NJ. Heea ana the lead
4 H. @ii9 %. '"e nous is caused by
-, Va 'oI ~ IN" parry In the senate
49,. IT.. ~. :, ~ ~ n rranch' Whatever
'is means nave been "n-
~ , - az GUY or&inate1 among
i'aN'' n h'pup'rah leaders out
"''if H'l4S ''1n arr also worried over tne Sit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

On FIRST day Of pnxt Ma
ing That We now ocruDv -
pace. and as We viii have Ia
ing erected. we wfll be corar.eG
y order 70 DO this We ~.
ha!'dS are, Stoves. T4nwara
Gums, Pistols, Rifles Arr,y,,t,
~ uhe y VII pay y'ou 10 buy
SHa ~ per cent cheaper tnaf
! an al our store and ~ corl,ji
J. +. DuNLAY HARDw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-18

The aged queen OF Eusmnd IS droppipe
into letter writing OF late as easily No.
Granny Chandler OF tho Ulltei States SON.