davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-02

low Pine company. the Union Lumber
company and the Alabama Lumber som-
Pany met here today. They cori,oi INiiii-
ally all the output OF yellow pine IN ,hc
southern States Some time siucc tl, re
was selling price list aerr,l upon, lat
II has been cut by the mi'is wSat OF the
mississippi river for two months The
meeting today could not restore prices
and 1t decided TO suspend the list t"tiro~
rarily. with the hope that the cut throat"
business would force the rccalci.rant
members back into line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-02
pEBr STATEMENT

Washington, May 1.-The monthly state
n,ent OF the public debt issued tol"y by
I'M. treasury department shows that on
o.. was siiS M 40. an increas, Tor Tue
NY, Of s.. ~ ij7. This Is aceoln'ed Tor
in in bart by a decrease Of N.5il,ls. v, 'ne
a'ilou of nearly 5000 OCo IN the amount OF
I,'nhs delivered under the last sale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-02
NEW HuTcHINs HOUSE.

ss.s u. Ieague. Orange; l.. j. Smith.
sies 81. Louis II. Morris, san Antonio
: Eaton comona. II A Abraham, New
,A' p for DIX. San Antonio: NJ. IL. Cos
kaufman: j. c. Gregory. Palestine
Virgins. ST. Louis; II r. ID. WIZ
r U W., Ieorge W Grim, St. Louis:
+ Mi,ty; Milwaukee. w. y. Countess.
. LOUIS II Jndson Fry. Velasro: j. A.
I , L city l.. Y. Mitchell. Washington
,ion tanner; CITY: John II. SPINNER. san
,,ssro,' w. Grow jr.. Fort Worth: j. W.
M. q Dallas; A. II. Arb.gast. Den
"a, .; Z. Maer Smi:hvlile, r, McGuirn
csnstle. John II Bond. Inuisvi!le. e.
ss,,e.soorough, Galveston: II. Ii. Brown,
sss so' T. X. Ware. Detroit. q. IL
t.i sop' 81 Louis; w. H. Small. BROWN
EnnhIs T. burton. ST, Louis, Clay Mann,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-02

OF the right side of Milier's face and came
, ",,. OF the LEFT side of the neck The shoot
INV grew out of family trouble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-02

.n"As KNIGHTS TEMPLARs.
A'e' oity May l.-President Diaz to-
,. '.esNed the Texas knights Tenlpiars
8 rrs paisce' He gave them most cor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-02
THE HOTELS.
fHE LAwLoR-RATEs $50 AND 50
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOk. PRO

fHE LAwLoR-RATEs $50 AND 50
FER DAY. JAMES LAWLOk. PRO
PRlETOR.
lw W. Matthews. Phila9elphia; John
lneller, Dallas; James Moore. Gclves-
ean' NJ. Miller Houston: X. a. Horlock.
Nayasoa; II. $. Smith, New York. G.
T. Fosarly. Port Arthur. w. -. Nlrilluc.
louisiana; c. j. swan znan. 81. Louis
T. Miller. Chicago. George H. Nordon.
EeT, York: Mrs. II. Bivm. liempstoad /:
Farnsworth Cucro. j. W. Allison
iSlston; II. u. Harrison. Texas: III. NJ,
M dl. Houston Mrs. J. l.. Dyer. liich-
FerRichm2nd; W. j. Eowlev Dnlla
sses Ru'se, rhiladaphia, II. N. Raw,
as /, New W York |. l.. Boveuton. Ennis !.
fs, II, WOOD WOOD san Antonio, Mrs. w. II.
snsn ana child, Arimore. j. r; l. 4
,cri s;, San Antonio; Ros.ne Ryan Illus
Z " houston n, on, ! y; Huston, iious'on:
Nh - , MIasnL;aughlin, Austin; ". \. Run
No No. r. w Harris. Galves,n ii'''l 4
"ymer' Temple; y. YOUNG. Wa,r.. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-02
TRArrIc RETrRNs.
Baltimore ana Ohio Southwestern and the
Southern.

Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern and the
Southern
The Southern railway reports gross
earnings for March of sl.532.9i1. an Increase
of So a3l a compared with the same month
las, wear and net si5i. i5l, an increase ct
st663. For the nine months ending Marc'
81 the gross earnings were sli'Nl.3l an N
crease OF 81 1tl, pi2 as compared WIN fhe
corresponding Rod Of last year, ana net
81 s,S. so9, an Increase of s2jG,7pl.
The baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
railroad reports gross earnings for Fehrn-
AIRY at si7S,oos. a decrease of s71S as com
pared with the same month of last year,
and net siif.iNS a decrease Of s2Gil6. For
In. eight months ending February -. the
gross earnings werc i.ii7 az, an increase
Of si0i 400 IA compared with the core
spending period Of last year. and net 81
53G. 05i Il decrease of sgl,a9S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-02
c1.r RATEs IN LuMBER.

u.mphis. Tenn. May l-Reprosenta-
lies al the Mutual Lumber company
n,mlt..n.. the Arkansas and Missouri lei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-02

Trains on the international and Great
yorhern and Galveston. Houston ana
Henderson arrive and depart at the IN
isnaicnal depot. foot OF cnngress aye,
II ina Katy depot; Galveston. La Porte
md iii Houston trains ut San Jacin,o street
Espoi all other roads use the Grand
Central depot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-21
THEY SPEAK.

To the Management Of the Plant
System and the Public in
General.
The Plant System employees at
Lakeland, Fla, come to the front
and renounce Eugene V. Debs and
the American Railway Union.
We wish it understood by the man
agement Of Plant System and all
other railroads ard corpotations
and the public in general that we
do not belong to the American
Railway Union and that we are
not in sympathy with Eugene V.
Debs or the American Railway
Union or any other order that is
antagonistic to the system that we
are working for. We are working
in perfect harmony with the Off
cials of the system and cur great
est desire is TO do our duty and
give satisfaction to the manage
ment. We hope by cur good work
and loyalty to the management
that the business on the system
will increase so that the manage
ment can pay Us cur hire in the
future as they have so promptly
done in the past. We have no
kick coming and no grievance and
we advise Eugene V. Debs to keep
his agents and CO workers away
from the Plant System, as we do
not need them in cur business
We arc all satisfied with the mar
agement We are working for and
harmony prevails and we 90 not
want any scalawags to slip or stea
in and mar our peace.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-21

Hon. r, A. Burford, the demo
cratic silver champion speaker cf
tie county, and Hon. H, L. An
dersop. the republican gold cham
pion of the county, will meet in
a joint debate in Marion opera
house on Tuesday night, Sept. 90,
This is looked forward to by
our political enthusiasts with a
great deal Of interest, ard indeed
it promises to be one Of the most
interesting features cf the cam
paign.
The oratorical powers of both
debaters are too we'll known to
need commenting on.
1t is thought that half rates will
be made on all railroads, and a big
crowd is sure to be present.
F. Z. Harris told us } esterday
that fifty leading citizens of Lees.
burg had declared their intention
of coming.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-21
THE COLLEGE CLOSES.

The Ocala Business college will
close this week. At the earnest
solicitation of School Surer;n-
tendent Payne, Prof. ]. H. Briu-
son, the abe principal, has accept
ed a position as teacher CT the
Long Lake school, five miles from
Ocklawaha Station. This school
has seventy-fve pupils and an as
sistant teacher, Miss Belle Mill
gan, of Marshville, former pupil
of Prof. Brinson. He will open
his new school on next Monday.
1t is possible that sale of the
business of the college may be eff
fected, in which event it will re-
open in short time. Prof. Brin-
son says that with the proper en-
couragement he may reopen the
college next spring. We regret
exceedingly to lose such an excel.
lsnt citizen from our city, and to
see the college close, as it has fill.
ed most satisfactorily a long felt
want in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-21

Some papers print part of the
news all the time; others print all
the news part of the time; the Star
prints all the news all the time.
70 Cure a Cold i'm Ore Day
Take laxative Bromo- Ouinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
J. w. Vogt's family came Up
from the coast today and will keep
house in enc Of NJ, Vogt's resi-
dence on South Second street,
G. L. VanEcaop returned from
New York yesterday mcrning,
where he has been for the past fif-
teen days, purchasing goods and
seeing the sights.
w. A. Reddipg is in New York
on visit, he will return about the
first bringing Mrs. Redding, who
has been spending the summer
with relatives in New York s'ate.
Deputy Sheriff, p. H. Nugent,
will start out in few days with
an assistant and a wagon each to
deliver the booths and ballot boxes
to the different voting precincts.
Dr.. T. d. Crawford, John, Wa
termap, and Ed Chase went to
Paradise, on the St. Martins
river, this afternoon to spend a
few days hunting and fishing.
At the Racket.-Ball thread Ic;
wood clothes pins 6 for &c; jack
stones 6 for Ic; hairpins 80 for &c;
nice top &c; &l3ss cutter SC; shirt
waist sets loc, I5c, 25c, 80; side
combs Sc, TO-, I2c; new 9 inch
lace, @; silk lace, sc and 6 ; ladie S
waists 25c; boys waists I6c and
ISc; ladies' extra good VI tsts Ioc;
bolt (16 yds) black mosquito bar,
only zoe.
Dr. w. II Marean and caught.
e. Or2lie returned from Fernando
ia Saturday night. Mrs. Marean
and Susie returned today. The
Doctors health is very much i'm.
proved by the vacation.
The Champion boarding hcuse
is enc OF the most poTulaC board
ing houses in the city. especially
so for railroad men. Try it. A
good square meal for 2, cents
Pleasant rooms. Cheap weekly
board. One block south Of tn
Methodist church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

thereby announce that with to-
days work the Ocala Business
College suspends operations for
the present. / desire to thank the
citizens of Ocala for their patron
age during the summer, and the
students for their faithful work
and courteous department.
Very respectfully,
III. BRINsoN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-21

There will be a grand democrat
ic rally and speaking at Mcintosh
next Thursday, the 74th. Besides
the county candidates and local
speakers, Hon. w. ID. Bloxham,
Hon. George P. Raney, and others
will be present. Half rates have
been secured on the railroads.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-21
DECEIVING THE PEOPLE

In the letter which was publish
ed yesterday morning, VIM. F.
Sheeban. cf New York, showed
much solicitudc about what the
bonds cf the United States arc to
be paid in. He is almost as pa
thetic over the homer AID faith Of
the natiCn as Wm. Mckinley, and
ii is 10 be feared that he is as indi-
gent in information.
"If for the bonds gold was paid"
says Mr. Shcehan, Justice, mor
ais and national honor al cry cut
for redemption, principal and in
serest in the same coin. But it is
claimed that cn the face Of these
bonds that the government is Civ
en- the legal tight to redeem them
In coin, and therefore may redeem
in silver coir." Then Mr.. Shee-
han rises up to the occasion with
these solemn words: "a question
OF morals should always rise supe-
,ior to legal question. For the
$3.50 900 COO of government bonds
now outstanding we have received
gold ccir, and unless the intelli.
geEce of the nation be blunted
and its patriotic impulses para,
lived, those Obligations will be re.
deemed in similar coin"
Where cid Mr.. Sheehan get this
remarkable riece ,Cf news' Who
told him that the government got
god for all its outstanding bonds
III ,w will his blazonTy about The
pafaly tion of patriotic impulses
seem when he learns that only
that portion of the bonds issued
during the administration of MIR
Cleveland was paid f,r in go'di
The rest were paid for in "auy olo
thing" that happened to be float
ing sr5upd as Cur eucy. They
grew directly or remotely out oi
the civil war. TIE original ru-
chasers, who have been Celebrated
in song apd stcfy for their "patri
o:ism" for furnishing the man!
to carry en- the war, paid for The
bonds with the greepbscls, wticE
were far below par. They gave il
exchange for the interest-bearinG
obligations The governments Owl
deprecated currency.
The further the investigation
goes into the monetary history G
the country fer the last thirtY-fv'
years, the mere naonstrous appear
the conspiracy against The masse
of the people. Here is a man wht
has been lieutenant governor o
the state of New York, and who i
s, knowledgeous that he write
five thousand words to instruct tn
people, soldering over the woe
of the people, bondholders an
gold spectators, and telling tn
people that they are wicked bs
cause they resist aristocratic an,
p'utocratic oppression. There i
no excuse for such fellow as this
He talks about a higher mora
question when he himself is doiDj
all he can to deceive the people
1t is no excuse for him that he
ignorant. If he has no knowledg
he should not set himself up as a
instructor.-S'. Louis Pcst-Di!
match
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE OcALA.
M d Bartleson, Florida; CM
Ackerman, Gainesville; S How.
ell, Charleston; J S Mullen, Ham.
ilton, 0; A w Spain, Louisville,
KY ] Strauss. T J Agnew, Savan
nah.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-21

Some papers print part of the
news all the time; others print all
the news part of the time; the Star
prints all the news all the time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-21

To the Management Of the Plant
System and the Public in
Ganar,l
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23

delivered In May. The market was in
such g shape that he had to take it. The
Chicago elevators were full and the brok-
ers laughed N .heir sleeves when they
though Of Armour's having all the wheat
dumped down upon him and no place to
put 1t. They expected he would have to
sell it, that they could buy it at their
own prices and that he would lose a for
tune by it. This was the situation about
April /. On that day Mr.. Armour called
in his architect and builder Said he: y
must have within 30 days elevators built
large enough to store 100000 bushels Of
wheat #
ut can't be done said the architect
1t must be DONE" replied Mr.. Armour.
1T is physical impossibility," was the
reply. We might do 1t in year. We
can't do it in MONTH !, +
IS. II tell you it must be done" was Ar
mour's reply. "Call in some of the other
men,
At this. others Of the employees connect
ed with building matters were admitted.
They all Joined in with the architect and
pronounced the putting up of the struc-
ture in that time an impossibility.
4 Mr.. Armour listened to them, but his
iron jaw at the close came together more
Lllctu GtS1 s1Ilu AC oetl0s +. ! ICI1 yCu
it must be done, and it will be done!'
He then gave his orders. He bought a.
little island known as Gooseneck island,
in the mouth o. the Chicago river, on
which to build his elevators. He had adj
.veatisements posted over Chicago that
any man who could handle pick or drive
nail could find work by calling at P. d.
Armours stock yards He put up an
electric lighting svat am and worked
three gangs of men eight hours at
stretch, putting so many men on the work
that they covered it like ants. He went
out every day and took a look at the work
himself, and the result was that he had
his elevators built three days before the
wheat began to come. This work had
been done quietly, and few of the brokers
knew of it. He took care Of his 5000 900
bushels, and made a big thing off their
sale.
(Concluded next week,)
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23

cause he was; g Roman Catholic priest M
the patriotic orders would: deny q tf1e 6
state which Is most Closely ass0ct s q
with his benificent ACTIVITY Y tfle Tightfpl
celebrating his services to the nation "a i.
The iRepportune9ae OF this recrAdes.
cence OF DlGotry Is not !he ieset oI. re re
mischievous features. At the e verystiaae 11.1ss
when all the truly conservative forces g 81
the country are needed 20 nsnL ZOE a.s
life against the civic treason OF 1ts polls
ticians and the greed OF its sppilerse'
these organizations are raaslng 1alss u,
Isues to befog the Ignorant ana ilel Masleaa a
unthinklng. But this IS Enos a!as .0 Ng
antelligent observer o. e evenss lnSslne
limited States within the last hyefy !.
| can fail to be aware OF the great eon1est l1 e
for supremacy that mas Las Deen goines ~ 81
between the progressive ana ll1 Inc neae!-
ionary elements of the Roman, 19l GaInolie
communion, or to note what & g 's1gnai az z.
vance has been made therepy IN the.iiu- as,l. y,
eralizing and Amerieanizing OF tnat Dis i !.
toIic institution. WeSSdto e. not snare. ;aes
creed, but it would =De wacKenlyt pI1yan. pS..ls
cial MOTTO wish that It may contri1ndee y! r o!r e
Its greatest influence toward the npll1lEl. lpll1l
ing of mankind and toward. the support
OF the free institutions OF the connIHS, !,
rejecting all politaca! all1ances ~ aa.al ..a
TO us nSHSSS uSeLulAeeS. ~ % SsAA*st ~
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
Ain Eloquent and Truthful Tribute by
Rev. DIR. Pepper.

Ain Eloquent and Truthful Tribute by
Rev. DIR. Pepper.
In an address before the Brownson Club
and its friends at Army and Navy Hall last
night Rev. DR.. George w. Pepper paid a
splendid tribute to the Irish people their
love of liberty, natural eloquence and fair
mindedness, says the Cleveland Plain Deal
er. Replying to the alleged intolerance Of
Irish Roman Catholics he said:
ga thousand memories, a thousand events,
a thousand festivities, which the genius of
history has written with pencil Of light,
protest against the slander that Irish Cath
olics, or the Catholics of any nationality,
are not friends Of liberty. I appeal to his
tory. Listen to the words Of the Irish
Catholic parliament of 1889; we hereby
declare that 1t is the law Of this land that
no man shall ever again be persecuted for
his religion The hallowed names Of Wal
lace and OF Bruce were emba1med in the
spices Of Catholic Rome. When a body Of
Highlanders was brought to Glasgow to
have forced down their throats prelacy
these heroic presbyterians emigrated to Ire
land and were. received with open arms by
IuO 1dCAOAACS VI IAC COuAIAys A4VQA = 4CuA-A
testimony: When the Huguenots were
driven from France they found magnifi-
cent shelter in Ireland, and today their
descendants are prosperous Hear Ger
many: when the German Protestants
were driven from the Palatinate they were
cordially welcomed by the Catholics of
Limerick, of whom the Enjoys and the
Hecks became the founders of American
Methodism.' When bloody Mary stained
the streets of London and Bristol with
blood, the Catholic corporation Of Dublin
took seventy-two houses, brought over the
prosecuted, clothed, fed and protected
them. Hear the testimony of the English
Unitarians We ought not to forget that
the Catholic Association of Ireland recon-
mended our cause to Ireland In an address
drawn up by Mr.. O'Connell. To them we
are under great obligations. Let us testify
our sense of these obligations by supporting
their cause g.5.g
Bishop Mathew Simpson, the compan-
ion and eulogist of the pure souled Abra-
ham Lincoln, a Methodist and an honor tos
Christianity, says: I heard Cardinal Man
ming in London declare that had it not been
for John Wesley and his preaching of JUS
tification by faith, no man could tell to
what depth OF degradation England would
have sunk. Why, then all these stale sto-
ries Of Catholics being inimical to Amer
lean liberty? Why this shower Of slander?
Why this inquisition into a mans religious
belief? The world looks on with scandal
lied astonishment. Sheridan, Corcoran,
Meagher, Sherman, illustrious commanders
Of our armies, I am glad ye are dead The
inqu;sitors who cowardly assail candidates
about their religious preferences ought,
with slight variation, be driven away In
to home. 5a II, 4. + al i, & @5sa ID.
.tPay no attention to the wild and wick
ed ISLANDERS; of men assuming the sacred
name OF ministers, who are using all their
resources to revive the horrors of the
French revolution by frantic appeals to rel
ligious prejudice. /" 81. n 81 Il.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
what Mimettalsm Really Means

What MimettaIsm Really Means
/ Within the last few years an attempt
has been made by Senator Sherman and
others to substitute a new definition and
to define bimetallism to mean the use OF
gold as a standard with silver coined in
Limited quantities asa limited legal ten
der and redeemable in gold writes ex.
Congressman Bryan in Donahoe's Mag
azine. This is simply the English sys-
TEN at this time and cannot property be
called bimetallism. If to use gold as a
standard and silver as token money re-
deemable In gold can be called bimet-
alia1n then there Isl no such
thing as gold mono metallisna,
because every gold standard coun.
try. usese silver as token money. The
ahsurd dity Of such a definition is shownTby
the fact that we have quadrupie metal
lism in this country now, il that dedni-
tion is correct, because we coin copper
and nickel as well ais silver into token
money. H. s4 81. d. {. .s5s ..5s s-5s5
Many people confuse the binpatallic
principle with the concurrent circulation
of gold and silver. There is an essen
tial difference. While the advocatesSof
bimetallism believe that there will be
concurrent circulation Of gold and silver
under free coinage at the present ratio,
yet concurrent circulation is not necesa
sary to- the bimetallic principle. For In
stance, we had the bimetallic principle ID
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23

III ssa'
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
THE IRISH RACE

/; Concluded next week. }
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
RECOGNIZED THE; ENTIRE COM:

The story is told OF an Engi1sh 11 III
It'd regiment whose reputa ton was none
of the best that on one occasion ds,s
tective from Scotland Yard asked
allowed to inspect the regiments tas
cover ii possible II certa IN alefactpys
were in the ranks. Per1ni sion being;
given, I the detective, accom- panied sby the
adjutant 81, the regiment made the ttoliyl
OF the vario ous comp anis front Iank
ana rear rank. When the pfhcial had
got to- the last man of the rear s1f,
the rear company, he stoppe sud denly
and gazsd earnestly at l1e ~ ~
bar assed WarriO 8 q g saIirsiY
have made q s. texc xclaimaS
dntant indignantly ss. aysl
bit itelled on 4 the best j init
He has been ~
40 and lie rs
der His ms are 3 &
conduct badges and s1ie iss es
sofs that is the
prelyAs not
&c ~