davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15

Seine 8ange. - rDein 3utiinftiz
ger loQ ia einen trobisen; %barten
@inn baben." Sunse 8raut: sd
merbe i'm mir idon miirbe to6ea."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15

Ser O4lennirtb. - v4ber 6err
O91enmirtb, Die m0sen sic nur
benz O9len auf benz S9ilo bier Ell
men . untrmebli4 groben &opf ma
den lanen?" - rOas BADEN 19on
meme 2ente ou4 9elagt, aber oas
i4eert MIDI aQes ni9t; Der Dds muB
auerft mir geIauen, unD mir sefdut
er, neil er na>h meinem &opf 9ema4t
t1t!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15

0ie empfinolide Satin. - vWaz
rum bait gu tenn, als 0u Did perz
beirat9ettit, Define id0ne SteIuns
als prtpati'tretGr bei'm Baron autz
~gessbsn?" "@4, 9u meibt ia, er
titulirte MIDI INNER nS9afstopf",
uno oas isoutt iih meme 5rau ntht
gefallen l1hen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15

5olserun9. - 4lte Sungfer: rMne
Wanner limb nit Wurl IT."
9err: go! Sic buben al1o al.
gum 5reNen sern!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15

Mtboseitanonib. - psniionsporz
lteberin (3u ibrem Nefen, oer lie be-
iu6t 9at). "Sebt pelbe i9 Dir au9
NAL meme &afsrlammluns 3eisen!"
NeHe (eifrio): rNber Sante, oa
mlibte i'd bod pobl erit etpas 9oiz
lette maben!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15

DaS @enagen unb 8slsden Der
&rippen beim @inopieb bat 1e1ne
ur1a9e i'm 5utter, unb 3tpar pot
augsmei1e i'm Mangel an &o@!al3'
ferner i'm Mange1 an pbospbor1au=
tenn &alf, enbli@ in abnormer @au<
erun9 unb %unbauernber Net3un9 bet
@erbauungsoreune. SIT limb tpobl
mebrere bie1er ur1u4en tperetnt. yea
mentli& iinb bepprr5ubeben: l. Tut<
ter BON lauren, moortgen, torftgen
mie{en, ober 2. BON &rodenem, buz
mus armem, bo4%gelegenem. 14otter1<
qem 8oben; 3. bartftengeliges. ndbrz
itoHarmes 5utter, pie &les' Wtnterz
ftrob, i%nsbeionbere, >psn1 poraus9ez
benb cine lei9t perbauli4e Nabruas
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-15

lniere 0isnittoten. Grau: rWie
i'd aus S9rem 0ienbbu9s er1ebe, baz
Zen sic nir9enos lanse aussebalten,
benin Sic paren in oielem Sabre
l4on in orei5ebn po1ten." Dien IT,
mdo9en: pas 1T ri4tis; i4 tonnz
te eben nod feline paKenDe 6rau fir
MIDI finoen."
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
Valves Shipped.

Gustafson Bros., shipped on this
mornings express, IA dozen u inch
Balanced Plain Eccentlic-Lever Val
YES to the Roane Iron Co., Rock
wood, Tenn. This is the same firm
to whom the large casting for the s.
inch Throttle valve was sent a few
days ago. This Throttle-valve has
now beer in use little over a year
and half in the most exacting ser
vice where all other valves previously
used failed to give satisfaction.
The additional fact that more or
less new valves are being ordered,
when once introduced, speak we'll for
the merits of the Gustafson Bros
Valve.
They claim that none others will
be used wherever the new balanced
Quick action valve has been given a
trial. as they possess superior merits
that cannot fail to be appreciated by
practical engineers.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
Public School.

The Public Schools, primary and
secondary open next Monday at 8 O.
clock a. m.
Now we want everybody to send
their children every day unless there
is some urgent cause for their alb
sence.
We want tie children to take hold
and make a reputation for Sequa-
chez second to none in the county.
We want every parent and guard
ian to be present if possible at the O.
pening of the school.
The teachers are strangers, let US
give them good send off, and show
them and the children that we be-
lievein good education.
And not only then, but let the pa
rents make little effort to encour-
age both teachers and children by
calling at the school house,
Try it fathers, mothers, guardians:
1t will do you good to have perform
ed your duty to your children.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
Sequachee Musical Society,

A musical organization was effect
ed Saturday evening by the signing
of an agreement adoption of By
Laws, and election of officers aud
the venture may be said to be 1airly
started. The object is good and
should be made a real pleasure to its
members and the community. The
rehearsals will be conducted in bus
mess way, and only those who desire
to improve themselves and study
music are allowed to be present.
The members will be divided up
into groups and all given something
to learn. The meetings will be held
every Saturday evening at 645 p. m.
The officers are, President, Thom-
as H. Hill; Secretary, Mrs. J, w.
Graham; Director, William c. Hill.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30

We believe In home rule, also in
the faithful support of home indus
tries, which leads us to remark that
the brand of flour known as the
"Pride Of Sequachee" is a fine, high
grade of flour, and good enough for
anyone. We know what we are
talking about. We are using the
-four from the Jasper mill right a.
long and like it very much.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
Thanks.

The News is delighted to receive
by every mail from w oburn, papers
reporting the celebration of the fiji
eth anniversary of the ordination Of
our kind friend, Rev. John. Qualey,
of that place. The good people
hpnored themselves by showing
their respect for him WHO has served
them so faithfully tor thlrty-two
years.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30

J.V. Lasater went to Jasper Thurs
day.
NJ. Martin went to Whitwell Sat
urday.
A Mr.. Wright was in town selling
fruit trees Monday.
Patronize a job office where your
interests are looked after.
If any of our subscribers will
bring us some apples. they can.
Miss Hattie Walker is now visiting
her sister Mrs. Kilgore of this city.
Three more cars of walnut lumber
went through here Monday from the
upper Valley.
The Valve Works last Saturday
cast repairs for the big 5-inch valve
belonging to the Roane Iron Co.,
lockwood, Tenn.
We thought ourselv es secure for
some coal from Whitwell by team,
but it is hardly likely that the roads
will permit any hauling before May.
The postmaster and one of bis farm
hands was busy Friday last con-
structlng crossing through the sea
of mud which surrounds the post
office.
There is quite a movement IN wal
nut lumber now and parties are In
quiring for it in this section. Two
car loads were shipped from Let,
Bledson Co., last week, to Liverpool,
Eng, by way of Port Royal.
Mr.. Jess Coppinger is again under
the weather, we hear. This time it
is not rheumatism. He heard of a
trade in cattle and ccrn the other
day, and rolled over the ground in
such terrific convulsions of laughter,
that up to the present time it has TAX
en- one half barrel of saIves to make
HIM feel comfortable. We sympa-
thize with him very much and wish
his speedy recovery, but at the same
time counsel him not to laugh that
way again.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
LOCAL..

AOOZAL
The penalty on taxes begins Feb
1st.
Mr.. l. N. Knox, of Inman, was in
town Satur day.
Attention is called to the cad"
relative to potatoes in this issue.
After some dreary days the sun
came out again on Tuesday.
We have claim against the Mel
rose Manufacturing Co., which we
will sell cheap.
Miss Bell Francis, after weeks
sojourn with her sister at Bridgeport
returned Monday.
Did you know our job work was
the best and most for the money?
Try us and see.
We hear from Dayton, Tenn,
that the family of Henry Kent will
shortly return here.
The man who sent THE NEWS a
brand new pipe is a gentleman and
a scholar, and his name is Henry
Kent.
Mr.. VIM. Owen went to South
Pittsburg, Tuesday, Mr.. @. H. Dav-
icson acting as Deputy 2. M. in his
absence.
Mr.. B, L. Francis, in his own
words. arrived at Atoka, fright side
up" and will now devote his atten-
tion to instructing the Indians.
F. J. Cheney and & Co., have
concluded it would be wise thing
to advertise in THE News. They
know a good thing when they see it.
The work of preparation for busi,
is still going on at the saw and plan
ing mill. We expect MessrS. Gabel
and Brown will be ready In the next
paper to advertise their business.
Mr.. J. NJ. Curnutt called on us
Tuesday. He has left Rising Fawn
owing to the shutting down of the
furnace and now contemplates trip
to Arizona.
Thanks to Mr.. G. H. Davidson, we
got some coal. A friend in need is
a friend indeed. AS it was this she
bang was about ready to shut up
shop for the want of a fire. And
still these mountains are full of coal.
We are glad to KIN ow that Gabel &
Brown have arranged to get timber
from the Town Co., on and near the
town site, for manufacture here.
Now we hope they will push work
so as to get their product on the
market and do the place some good
Mr.. H. E. Tate, who assumes
charge of our schools next Monday
was in town Tuesday. He hopes
and expect a good attendance anC
good support Last week he sup.
piled the place OF primary teacher il
the South Pittsburg school for Mrs
Z. II. Baker, Jr., whose absence wa
..ansnd hu the death of her little son
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30

MS 10 AOG q OnCoVuuC' w z 10
job printing.
Mr.. Volley Lasater is on the sick
list this week.
L. w. Gabel loaded a car of lum-
ber Wednesday.
Mr.. A. K. Pryor of Victoria was
in town Sunday.
Tolley Burnett was in town We'd
Fnesday from Whitwell.
Miss Kate Haynes has severe at
tack Of cold this week.
FIN. Eakin from the mountain
was in town Saturday.
Miss Annie Richards who lives
near Jasper is very sick.
Speaking of weddings there is a
little danger as this is Leap Year.
A sign of prosperity the yelling OF
the bull drivers on the mountain side,
Gabel q Brown expect to circulate
their saw this week-that is, saw
lumber.
Mr.. J. H. Vinzant has one of the
Gustaison valves in operation on his
steam saw mill.
The Valve works have something
over two hundred valves on hand
nearly completed for Shipment.
Mr.. Lum Houts and family and
Mrs. Isabelle Norris visited Rev. ia.
cob Houts of Kelley's Ferry last
week.
The game of snap is alright but il
isn't snap to play it. See the point
This is an alleged joke and is marked
accordingly.
Miss Lula Iasater entertained
quite number of her friends at hel
home Saturday evening. Music was
in order until late hour.
Mr.. Will Harris was In SequacheC
Sunday and fingered quite a while al
the gate, and it so cold that Mr.
Haynes may look out soon.
Maj. Thomas H Hill of TIL
NEWS staff invested in a life insur
ance policy and went to South Pitts
burg Wednesday in the bright light
Our Little Buttercup," Mr.. Chris
Gabel is now engaged in overhaulin!
the big planer at the saw mill. Thre
set screws in the shifting attachmen
were broken off, necessitating a Ion!
and tedious job.
Nj. M. G. Campbell would like t
see the policy outlined in the New
of last week, in the editorial on Re
form, carried out. We are confden
that other thinkers like him will ad
NIT the truth of what we said
Austin Coppinger the mighty hun
ter got five coOns one night las
week and 1t wasn't an extra night TO
coons either.
We object, however, to his keep
ing our FRIEND and comrade out G
his bed till thirteen and fourteen {
clock.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-01-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN

buv your tablets at this Office. A
nice one for only lets. Only a few
on hand SO tome quick before they go.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

III e ha a,...,,i t,s. the SAN
.,,,ra -
~ ~ De
inla,- Exc, .lu,,nl,.',.
lf..-. t.....4..., M
~ 4''',
,.r,.,i ,i,t..eflta .
tr. fl.,i
.s DIX. Il. 49, ,,
v hlo,
i-... ,'!a,. xxx n.u
49,. l.r "a -l.lta M ,, %
lt XXI. - II ..a Nf
gs ar 10 ~, .
,pYI r III. hls ,bllfV , tt f,rl
li4 .nyFsttofs Ht5n.4r ia h,ste str,ti,lt
a .glte oa fhtfr. nr-f tfst..f.s,
Nrqii t,s,i,,.staf.s pn.i nttghcr Be o.t
~ taEtsn nnl Pane Gas 6Sen ngt m
lis r.
E,at lost one game a. Austin nm
Dec MAS hapr, ,yhsn H. vas sllavc1 a.
r,.E, fhe hoN for lhe iNri came a6i IL
ssi aWs,i irqeugr ou inc s1natofs i4ey
-elis.-'t Ard hIsa ~ aN
+ aa.i = N.s offsr haa bern made for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
Albert Chirnene & Co.. :
NUMBER 1905 CONGRESS- ~vENuH O''

lott garden and who had made three bad
mud costly lnuffs. made two phenomenal
runs and CAPTURED two flies which won
tho game lust nj critical point ieTs
Is !, rumor abroad tonight tHat u SlfF'
man steals bases again tomorrow hs VAS
done today that billie Wnri VIII eau IN
Tho nolice There are no flies on country
man and his work IN the box To-Day WAS
iiptop. and hut for unproorucnt'a fagyea
work In right and lett outfield sherman
would have made the victory more ue.
rIStve one Siapleton did some splendlu
work today ana Just when Il was needed:
There Was q great deal OF aust To-Day anu
the grand stand WAS promo 10 believe That
a great deal Of II got under lmpire Nc
I.nirhlin's eyes because everybody be-
lirvps he intends 10 mako the right de-
cisons. no matter what he may cat NO
,ice IS hurehy given that havina sradu-
ing subscribed to and Witnessed uy fori
Worth. the name ''Studcnts' has dropped
into innocuous desue,nde ana hereafter
shcrmnn's professors" will no after the
remnant and get II. too. II the signs OF The
times are not very deceptive,
The University of North Carolina base
hall team has had most successful sea-
son, having won nine out OF ten games.
This team is probably the best college
team ever produced in the south. HaNins
/ defeated the team from the university OF
| VirrIn,a they are now champions of tho
! South. The following Is the W. OF games
University OF North Carolina "A, Oak
Inv University Of North Carolina D. Oak
Ridge IN C) A.
Ni university Of North Carolina Is, lafay'
| cite university 9.
University of North Carolina s. Prince
1 ton 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
Eventa 1ransplr.ng During
tho Past Week and to Treps-
piro. with Comments on Vol
Known Athletea.

known AthIetoa 8.

seen In Texas. They've won many friends
by their conduct and the town belongs to
them.
~
Captain Shafrer. "Old Shnfo," is 70 bc
congratulated upon the great team work
Tint is now being done The whole team
WORK is Ike well regulated machine. and
evcry man does his part at the right time
and wcil. Shumcr is weil Vcfsed m all thr
rules ana Knows lots aud lots about tnn
game ana how q should he playeh
ITS runs ana t'ufn work that win
games ana nor base hits or lnl.viiudl
work. THIS is the secret Of the Bufa-
los success Srofier has drilled them ami
deserves full credit
Secretary TRub la ever on the a,er' to
advance the interests ~ the Houston Base
Eali ASSOCIATION. He Is Ia The box uff,so
nnd IS noted fof his uniform courtesy ma
roliteness
III
Bliy work OF the Galveston team has
been talking abou; winning he rcarant
That's exactly VIVA; IT, should try 20 DO.
aud "a should every ofher manager tn
feSas. II IS what keeps the game going
an through 'he season. Ana iu care later
cr. he hnds hc cam wy 'se utnnaui n.
sn'1.i heop hir men platiHe bail 80 fa.
'iD.e iu rier ~ Dr. aa h4h up n t4e
r"t HhniArs iablo rs pe-sitlr. OF rpi4f4e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

The efd-ae - t-a II 4-r4 afr.rsg
The r 81 -,..
,t
N4 Na itf
H"at Nsr f- rt4-~ l.ff 'a-f4
IA har4l ,t.li.
thb4rn rg.4. .f....t
th.. s75f., .H ' ti'at
i-,ksre az,
wnli I.las. stfe
rrnA ia I'll 81 , flN
1851 of l.ittfr. 4"
Remembered tF.s 80 IN
has. hDen se.,l.ta re-, . 't'sh 4N q
wnl BE- sl., 49, rs =
bah safely he lnis s-,4r fs4.f,g a,
unfortunate IA thrf nn1sf IT, as ,f-
si,fein ~. ,"l-le,et. "a - ~ iashe.uee.
oasn ruanaf. s.lts. t,,t. s
Jacobs arr ~ llnd in f4..tt r.str.. F.t
COCO WORK az iri1fr H.4 ulf, tA. i.
,pnHfnt i'ln frprcnai0n aud assertion ,t..t
,' IN INC hcst ail-roHnI rtAtor &. tha
'nkup ana ne itn'i rHrHk#-i auv ,tirar
.e"su" 49, catcher -'fhsr lu intossr,.
20 'Tth'H or HOLDING the hgil
themselves na sentleia., MA +. n' t'..t
u'suh'"d COMMUNICATION aud support.
Inst fan VIM, ,i
camo ia THE en, arson
him that tl,.v .,,, ''''''.
'N"'' H"PP"'' haHe bni
HperallN "ni provo 10 ms satisfaction ina,
Houston was the best town II, To,..s 10.
tho ereat Nn,in,,I ,,.,,,, ~ w.
cure a team wn,rh s s'',,t pc W@Nld So
nuut 10 lInustn,, ,,,, ,t,n "' iuA ihe per-
CITY with honor a., a., III me ltS"u
league mo ,nn,,.,,..,, "a, 'NaH Noh h'ft
during tho wint.r ,,,,Hm Ngn' 70 WORN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

.,.f tf,, ,.o,,li...t ~. "a. ,..,.,, ,. ,
1h SOD Cra ais.overaA IAat paiaMn
ar MS sftsna an1 mo- e,,i,fras ~, "'s
isf- ~, r ra,, IT., 81, IN f.tl.,u.,
s ft f,
ln ~N i.H%a
" Ni paw cru
tt.. .,ti..,. ,l. d. "
' '"''tH'f '' lH 't" 'H'ltA iNitNt
n.,.,s..,
''.'ti7ri vs. u tNo games irpfn llif Nstl-
gators llcres tNr way thn Grst one wts
srifhfrel irs
r...f..,,, ,.,,, t...,. e,,..
f''Nh NuN N"F llfsi H9nle from llhlll9
iiN = AFTERNOON in q waltz For four IN
n|nHs thn game was stmrly j n,.tt.., or
on, oi0s passil. 1sa. ,s4s 10 tn n,3nr
hse IN fle ur., af tl r,fh i,,tf.r n,'.
IT'D htff.,t hr.aa f , NJ p.,t,
fl.ft q enfves ari M,I1 ,nnI M.
.a4,l.ssltr Tiss f., , s ,,l
af.I# y,gt tyiI ~ 1'tf I'M ,,,
IN ,ie n,4, half III a., fiftE MINI ti,.
Indians v.nt a. H., ~, N5.t,'. H.
~ l,ax fer De ho,n. 's,,n a,l ", -
inninr ild s5,notline ma t. rarely done
All tamIfisil o., IT, rirs, tbr9a ' G',ii,
ruebal ip EuopGold went oui ON HE
Ky % ona au' truck at ne fiIsi
lia-Ara 70 max. a ,-5a,l @hieh,,n ,.r,iii5t
e. Grand siana; 'anpfirid cam, ~ anl
sn,r inn.t,g H.. ,-,,tt,. n,,,l,,,,.1 ,ne
Rrdskius with aaaflel- goose ,gas ana ihen
looh i4'ir nav ent'nf 70 score nnn ~ ne
nna thn \ t,iratol., In. a,'otGer IN ti,ts
! ieplug eluisE. rhe nov man with the In
/ ti1tr ~. .ol ~ 1h!ptituA Nnitn
/ . fP ,Tn,t" H ttEH' ,MnNH ~
| ,t ~, 49, ,'.f..4 ~, ',,, ~" ~ ~
| feyfnt6 re,. ,.t san,e IN to pitrb uie
| ,,,.,,nt ~ i,.il.a I'M aginY ~ MA Ia i,
"a clatr llf,. a pno,t ono out far NO l,,s,,
| nnl eh.n Cuieg two balls he claimed 70
re,l NE soNtces OF tailor aud retired
! to tho l,,nah aud Minunhan wa~ pui len 10
mfea tAe rnfne out The Indians took
| S.rs kindly to his delivery ana BEGAN to
fnt him al oycr the fiel1 THIS was such
| surprise to the NaNlEAtors that lhny
Apfts % fall over Themselves trying 10
| frei ibe halls hatcd out TO them, Tho
lNainns know a good ikius when ,hey saw
y end poundcl Minnehnt's delivery fpt s.x
EWnS Fhe eighth mn nlmh Wri" 4 smut
| our for Ia llas hnd IN the hnth the In
diens scored aha'hsf run, Ine samc Mp 10
ne ssht, lnnnE VA 'ienriy i ni,ehsr ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

University Of North Carolina S. Yale j.
university IA
University Of North Carolina II, Hobar.
university 10.
University of North Carolina II. Tulane
college, q,
University Of North Carolina "A. Univcr-
si,y OF Virginia 6.
Yale for the mrs, time has been defeated
by Southern team.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

PLAYERS are to DO sold Others Will 500,
follow In The wake Of the two mentioned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
REVIEW
or SPORT

Ihe DlaNlIR OF tIls NlubS vi VIZ ASSA7
league SO far this season has demonstrated
that the teams are nearly evenly balanced
ana the ball playing has been very good
Tho weak teams have strengthened and
are RAPIDLY climbing into prominence, CIV
ing the tcnins supposed 70 he stronger
hard tisslc to maintain their lea1 ihefe
is no Disgrace to any OF Tie teams Ia be
ing behten by any OF tIe others IN larry
contested game,
Some OF the games OF the week II Is
true, have bear of the hppodronc order,
but as the men who were the primary
causes, have since been either gone to
Playing ball or have been released nothing
need ba said Hboui 1t now. y team has
on days Occasionally and the strongest
combination VIII strike u streak wnen
amateurs can easily beat them. THIS u
to be expected and criticism should he
withheld until II IS definitely aacer'alnen
that radical measures are really necessary
u compel the team to do good work
"Roaetlug" is perhaps a good tnlng oeca-
sionaly. but II can be done a. lines Wnfn
It il In very bad taste THIS, nneh' ne
iecent Efforts ol on naner to 90 as ''1i''
'hrown' by d daiiy paSuhs'
tasc ball IN Texas can be made sue
cess By good worl. by 'ho supporters of
mo game Take mn Interest IN the home
team gtea.er thhn rolnF 10 see ON oceo-
aonal sane and fonstag bud iiay
Don't he too partial 30 yerr home team
but rrcoruize a good puy rs ~ opao-
nent ~ tr@ !! Is nHt ncs"i lt ~
home laurie snouNl root for nc VISITORS /
3u.f -iv" coed Hay yeN ~ 90 hnhl
,lap .ra +NoN fn" players 'nt N"ih a.A =
taaf i't} t known Wh'N s''" ~
i. l4 l.U4-lt,e in gnc suut 0r tNtu it"
holm tfe o.. ulu with "a uYhr Don
sas 'n0 opposing team rs weaA qua wli
tnfeIN luau and that you rt.icf stay
u d slI d s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

seen in Texas. They've won many friend
by their conduct and the town belongs t
them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
NJ E::..

We.
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The herald., 1896-08-25

s21.1s; the average wage paid in poor
Mexico was $1,000, while the average
price paid in the other five countries
was but $500 week. The blacksmith
in Mexico got $500 a week. while the
average wage paid in the five countries
mentioned was $514 week. Telegraph
opera tors in Mexico received $11.5o Il
week, while the average wages for them
in European gold standard countries
was $6.71. The single standard man will
say that this is not proper comparison,
discounting the real value of the Mexi-
can dollar. 1t is we'll to remember. how
ever, that in Mexico the silver dollar
buys just as much as the gold dollar will
buy in all the exchanges for Mexican
productS
The herald., 1896-08-25
IN SOCIETY

Last Wednesday afternoon and even
ing Mrs. Clara II. Lockwood, President
Frank Bartlett, W. r. c No. Z, enter
tained the ladies of the corps, their
friends and members of the post and
families. A pleasant and profitable af-
ternoon was spent.
Refreshments We're served and in the
evening an informal program was rem
dered, consisting of recitations and
music.
Among the members present We're Mr..
and Mrs. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Miligan. Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin, Mr. and Mrs Van Horn,
Mr.. and Mrs Roller, Mr.. and Mrs Cribb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vert, MIR. and Mrs.
ingram, MIR. and Mrs Engleke, Mrs.
Ledgerwood, Mrs. Burdick. Mrs Green.
Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Little. Mrs. Boothe
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Waite, Mrs. Rank.
Mrs. McComas, Mrs. McLachlan, the
Misses Josie Knight, Brown, Mauser,
Pearl McComas, Dorothy Ledgerwood,
Pauline Brown, Nellie Engleke, Messrs.
White, Cargiil, Lanning, George En-
gleke. r. Mclaughlin. j. Mclaughlin,
A. Mclaughlin, $. II. Schrouts, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dodd.
The herald., 1896-08-25
MIR. BRYAN'S SPEECH

No orator that ever lived could read 4
ten-column speech and hold a New
York audience of 10000 intact to the
close. Nevertheless, no speech ever de-
livered in this country was more widely
and carefully perused than Mr.. Bryan's.
Rochester Herald.
Bryan disappointed the New York
gold bug papers by refusing to burn red
fire with the thermometer a 9L-Chi-
cago Dispatch.
Gold-bug papers find Bryan's speech
tresome. 1t certainly is calculated 20
make a gold bug tired.-Indianapol
Sentinel.
No public speaker of this generation
has had the faculty of crystallizing his
propositions into such epigrammatic
sentences as Hon. William j. Bryan.
Every speech he has made in recent
years affords large number of these
noteworthy sentences. He is the JEFF
ferson of our time.-Columbus Evening
Press