davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
AN AWFUL DISASTER
Nearly Sixty Miners Killed by an
Explosion in Wales.
WHOLE TOWN TREMBLED
lt Is Feared the List OF Dead VIII
Be Greater Than Reported-Tit-
iful Scenes Among Heart
broken Relatives.

Cardiff, Wales, Jan. IA terrible ex-
plosion has taken place in the colliery at
Taylorstown. The shafts were shattered
and the whole town shaken. causing wild
excitement. Fifty-four miners were be-
low when the explosion occurred. Several
reached the surface with the dead body
Of another. 1t is supposed nearly all the
remainder are killed. Rescue parties have
been hurried TO the scene but the work is
very dangerous. as the pit is on fire.
Later advices say a dozen bodies have
been recovered from the colliery and IL
men are still missing. Fifteen bodies
have been recovered this afternoon. For
ty-two miners are said TO be missing.
The latest report places the number of
dead at "a. though IL is feared further ex-
ploration of the wrecked mine will de-
velop the bodies of more. The mining
population of the locality knew all too
quickly what the muffied, thunderous
rumble of the explosion meant. ana rush.
ed to the mouth of the pit. only to have
their worst fears confirmed. The shaft
was found to be entirely shattered and IL
was evident there was little hope that
any of those In the pit would have sur
vived the explosion. The despair of the
women who fiocked about the mouth of
the pit was little more terrible than the
horrible anxiety of those that hoped to
find that those who were missing from
their sides had by some chance not en-
tered the mine. The pit was found TO
have caught fire and the hindrance that
this caused to the work OF rescue added
to the tension of feeling. 1t was only
through Drawing the utmost peril that the
living were able TO prosecute their quest
for the dead The number of the dead re-
moved grew from IL TO Is and then 20
and the list of those known to have been
in the fated shaft kept constantly grow
ing and with IL the number of bereaved
families waiting at the surface.
The work of exploration is going on un-
der great difficulty, the numerous cave
ins obstructing the advance and making
II impossible to reach the remote por-
tions of the mine. while the defective
ventilation often drives back those who
are advancing on their sad errand The
last to come out brought with them five
bodies. None have been found alive and
II is not believed that any will be.
1t was reported at midnight that moro
bodies had been brought 20 the surface
and some Of those who were in the mine
have been rescued alive and are able to
tell something of the occurrence. A fore
man who made his way out of the mine
relates that he passed numerous men on
the way who were unconscious and help
less and badly burned. He could do moth
ing for them and was obliged to leave
them to their fate. The rescuers con-
tinued their work all through the night.
encouraged by the saving of a few TO
hope that still others remain alive in the
mine whose lives may possibly be saved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The Body of the AMBASSADOR VIII he
Bronghl to New Jersex.


Berlin. Jan. 27.-United States Am
bassador Theodore Runyon, who had
been i'll for some time, awoke at mid
night and complained of suffering
pain In the heart. DIR. Grunar was
summoned. When he reached the am
bassador's residence he found Runyon
unconscious. He died at l O'clock. His
death was painless and resulted from
heart failure. Only the family of the
ambassador was present when he
passed away. Runyon had two pre-
vious attacks of heart failure but they
were not considered dangerous.
The remains of the United States
ambassador will be accorded a state
funeral at the American church here
Tuesday. The body will be embalmed
and taken to his home at Newark, Nj.
Mrs. Munyon is prostrated with
grief, and as she would be unable 10
bear the strain OF an elaborate funeral
ceremony for which arrangements
being made, the programme has been
changed and the funeral service will
take place at the house at o'clock on
Tuesday. Only the staff of the United
States embassy and the family will be
present. On Thursday at noon there
will be memorial services in ST.
Georges chapel. upon which occasion
Emperor William will be present
Mrs. Runyon has received a dispatch
from the empress of Germany, saying
that her majesty was deeply moved
and shocked at hearing OF her sudden
loss. The dispatch adds: The en-
peror unites with me In expressing the
warmest sympathy for you and your
family and our sincere regrets" The
newspapers this afternoon pay tribute
to the worth and ability of the late
ambassador. and the whole diplomatic
cOrps hundreds of puhlic officials aud
practically all the members OF the
American colony called at the embassy
TO express their sympathy with Mrs
Runyon's family
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
CRACK THE BOTTLE
WITNESSES TO THE LAUNCH
OF THE HELENA.
Mayor Steele and Daughter VIII Arrive In
Washington To-Day- Carrier Wants
to Attend, and VIII.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

bneCldl Dls1ANCn 10 SNdHudTu
Washington. Jan. 27.-The invitations
for the launch OF the Helena were sent
out by the navy department to-day and IL
is evident that the Montana people are
to have plenty OF company at Newport
News. The steamer that is TO leave this
city on Wednesday night will carry the
party. Mayor Steele OF Helena has teie-
graphed that he will be at the Ebrltt
house tomorrow. The list OF Monttaans
for whom preparations have been made
TO take the trip TO the shipyard and wit
ness the launching includes Mayor Steele.
and Miss Agnes Belle Steele, who will
christen the ship; Senator Carter and
wife. Senator Mantle. Representative
Hartman and wife. Major Martin Ma
ginnis, Ex-Governor s. II. Hauser and
daughter, ex-senator and Mrs. Sanders
Miss Cora Perkins. Edward A. Hotter,
Miss Bryan, Mrs. Fisk Miss Quinn, l.
hamburger, James j. Moeville. Major
Maginnis is included because he secured
the naming of the gunboat for his city.
Carter intends 20 ask tomorrow that
the vote on the silver bill be taken on
Wednesday instead OF Thursday. II that
arrangement can be made he will be able
10 go away without concern about the
free silver measure. II IL cannot he and
Mantle win pair and trust TO the senate
TO put of the vote until they return.
The public lands committee OF the SEN
ate have authorized the report OF the bill
10 establish land office at Kalispell, the
district TO embrace the Flathead coun-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
TURNS UP.
Young Sterling Is Alive, Feeling Well and
Working Every Day.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Jan. T.-Harry Sterling. son OF
Judge Frank p. Sterling of this city. who
mysteriously disappeared from Kansas
City Oct 30. 1926. has been located at
Fort Scott, less than 100 miles away from
Kansas City. A dispatch reached here
this afternoon from II. J. Rosecrans.
young Sterling's uncle. saying that he
had discovered him and that full partic-
ulars were on the way TO Helena. Ster-
ling was well and employed. His disap-
pearance was ono OF the most mysterious
on record and has puzzled the best de-
tectives In the country. who have been
working continuously on the case. Ster-
ling worked for his uncle in a Kansas
City bank. When he left his accounts
were all right, he did not owe anything
and was not known to have had trouble
with any one. II was at first thought he
had Joined the insurgent Cuban army
and an effort was made to locate him
there. Detectives did not have a clue to
work on. yet refused to believe he was
dead. Mrs. Sterling. who is now In Iowa.
was Frustrated by her sons strange dis
appearance. lie had lived most OF his life
In Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
An Important pecIsion.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

cpeciAl piSpdtch 10 Ahe Htlndaru-
Boise. Idaho. Jan. 27.--The supreme
court to-day handed down an import
ant decision in the case OF +. J. Wilder
" Frank Campbell. sheriff Of Latah
county The point involved was wheth-
er the sheriff was required 10 give a
deed to property foreclosed under
mortgage until one year. the period o.
redemption fixed by the last legisla-
ture, had elapsed after the sale. The
supreme court decided against the
sheriff. holding the act Of the last leg.s-
Iature does not apply 10 mortgages
executed and fled after its enactment
The decision viii cause a number OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
AS
Clear
AS
Crystal

This characteristic of Pipestone Mag
nesia becomes very noticeable when II
is compared with many of the Mag
nesias offered to the public. The cry
stal-like appearance of Pipestone Mag
nesia is due to the peculiar mineraliza-
tion of Pipestone water. which acts as
a perfect solvent for all the ingredients
in citrate OF magnesia- The patent
commissioner at Washington thinks
so favorably of this preparation that a
patent on the trade mark. a red pipe
and stone. is now pending. If you want
a safe and reliable laxative and cathar-
tic. that is as pleasant as lemonade,
take Pipestone Magnesia- Price. IS
cents a bottle. A refund of 5 cents will
be made when bottle is returned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
Gold ~ ar Cheyenne.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 27.-It became
known here to-day that a discovery Of
gold-bearing quartz. assaying from $500
10 $500 a ton, had been made at Table
mountain. % miles northwest of here.
and rush of prospectors and claim
seekers at once commenced for the new
district and Is still I'm progress. The
discovery was made two weeks ago by
Cheyenne mining men who have quiet
ly had the district surveyed and to-day
filed claims upon six miles of the gold
bearing belt The ore is said to be in
large quantities
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
Indians Held for Tr.aI.
special Dlspatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard
Blackfoot. Idaho. Jan. 27.-The hear
ing of the case OF the Indians connect
cd with the assault upon Agent Teter
at Ross Fork on the 1ith OF January
was had before United States cDmnis-
sioner r. s. Stevens to-day. United
States District Attorney ]. w. Forney
appeared for the government and II
Y. Ferguson OF Pocatelbo for the de-
PENDANTS. The court ordered that Chief
Jim Ballard and four others be bound
over TO the United States district court.
10 be held here the first Monday in
March
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
Lewis aud oIsr,e Delinquenc,e..

Helena, Jan. 2L-County Treasurer
French to-day conducted the sale OF
property on the delinquent tax list. De-
linquencies were very light this year. be-
ing only $4,000 out OF $232. 600 down for
collection. This Is the best record Lewis
and Clarke county has had for years. The
sale to-day realized 1000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28

Ottawa, Jan. 27.-The MarseilIes
Manufacturing company. the largest
agricultural implement producing con-
Germ in Central Illinois. has made an
assignment to Martin j. Kingman,
heavy creditor and large stockholder.
The liabilities are 5000. 200, with sched-
uled assets OF $3.50, 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28

specIal Disnatch to the standnrd.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena, Jan. 27.-George b. Sagle of
this city commenced suit in the dis
trlct court to-day against the Montana
Central Railroad company for S25. 900
damages for the death OF her husband.
Joseph r. Sagle. a switchman I'm the
employ of the company. Sagle was
killed I'm the Butte yards Dec. 10. 1894
Mrs. Sagle alleges his death was caus-
ed through negligence OF the company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
ON THE TRACK.


San Francisco. Jan. E.-Desplte the
heavy rain there was a good Monday at
tendance at Bay District track to-day
Five furlongs-Catch En- won. Levena
G second. Pecksniff third time. I:0ih
Six furlongs-Sam Leake won. Pearson
second. Perhaps third: time. i:l6 Mile.
handicap-Logan won. Crafty second
Alvardo third: time. 1854. Mile and 80
yards-Hidalgo won. Red Glenn second
Lucky Dog third: time. l:4s4. About six
furlongs-Summertim won. Highland
second. Mt. McGregor II. third: time
i:l4lz. Five furiongs-Ashland Eclipse
won. Harry o. second. Leila $. third !:
fima. 1.n-l..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28

mortgage holders considerable trouble.
as in many cases mortgagors have
been given a full year in which to re-
deem. In the meantime the statute
OF limitation will run. The period OF
redemption. prior to the act of the last
legislature. was six months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
The Arrumen Toby.

Washington. Jan. 27.-The arguments IN
the stanford case viii begin In the su-
preme court tomorrow. the attorney
general appearing for the government
and Msssrs. J. H Choate and r. J. VIII
son for Mrs. Stanford
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
Annual
Inventory
Sale...

Our stock of Watches,
Jewelry, Clocks and silver
ware is exceptionally large
and to reduce same before
inventory
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
~ ~ nrlran.

New Orleans. Jan. Z7.-Six furlongs-
Sisserctta won. Panout second. Ferry
man IL. third. time l:23lz Seven fur
longs-Dick Behan won. Constantine sec
ond. Mate third: time. 1:i9. One mile
Jack Bradley won. Banjo second. Saline
third. time. 1.55A. Seven furlongs-Dave
Pulsifer won. Ashland second. Bird
Catcher third. time. 145il. Seven fur
longs-Chicot won. Momus second, Tom
my Butler third. time. i.39iz.
suhAoy4ba fo- the standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28
THE SENATE

Ctlh's Delegation l. Introduced
brOugh's speech.
Washington, Jan. 27.-The two sena-
tors from Utah, Frank ]. Cannon and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-28

Continued on Page Two.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

signor Paolo Tosti has wrltr,h nearly
500 songs.
The duke and duchess of Malboroueh
are al present the lions OF the London
season.
Ex-Speakor Crisp, with his wife. is n,
Ashevillc. n. g., where he expects to re-
man several weeks.
Or. Walsh, the archbishop of Dublin.
Is touring for health In the Mossli. Ms
chief aid in the search is a bicycle
During the first 80 years OF Queen Vic
toria's reign sanitary reforms augmented
the, average life OF the British by three
and Il half years.
Neal Dow. who is % years Old was IN
Boston the other day in attendance upon
the hfticih anniversary OF The old Rav
state division, Sons OF Temperanco a,
fremont temple.
Madame Ilka Palmay. the HUNGARIAN
VI ma donna, VINO mas made such a hi M
,,ie SAVOY. London. as Juliet Jeiiicoc.
me English comedian IN The Grand Duke
made her debu, In Les Clociifs de Corne.
Emperor Williams latest fad is teIaura.
phy; ana no S spend ne several hours a
week learning TO send messages by dots
ana dashes He has already mads cor
key. VI Inc
II is not generally known tina, the sx
Esnpi ass E'lsena is partly an Irs,s.
FRO" an 1riah soldier Of fortune. Who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
HOUSTON. SUNDAY. June Is.
THE souTR's GREAT SOLDIER.

The reverend doctor al Hartford, who
went out OF his way to Ming az the South
and General Lee the other day 4; the
dedication Of monument 20 es-Presider:
woolsey on the Yale college campus. has
very properly come IN for criticism, both
IN the Eas. and South. Tho occasion was
not one for sectional references Of a.
unfriendly character hu, at-ove all the
man on whose memory he vented us spite
was the last man in the history OF ths
country TO hold up 10 young MN as an
unworthy eaannlsr.
II is gratifying 10 learn tina. the STU
dents al Val. resented the Ill naflsrsi fol
lows remarks. and seemed to aIpr. c.ai e
,he greatness and dignity and sser;y II
General Robert T. Lees character He
wax not only a man Of cmiasn, qualities
ss soldier. but re was g-ca; IN er-c5'-
,h.rr and al all ;lnes--oa the field. i rs
,ert. :, home 81 puhlic end in pr1rs;e
Ii.s evenly balanced mind, his purs he,
his frrurlsss ard ren;i-rtss as lo:ty sef.se
{. ard csve.ica - 3siy his ra'ient sacr.-
Secs and ;snr1rn 7ialniag ard rHsslf.sh rs
position IN II. times ,hs; tired mems
gus, 80 vel e. Ia ,ae cute; walks ~
ia. mao. VI, one o, i-a e-ar5ss5 ant
rnon. exemplary characters 81 American
,n.o-Y No ease ooela have s-e~rl ~.
famous 70 vn.cn Lee we a'tacHei, sns
fl vas unfortunate. rot trr ne greatest
az yi-rias4-s hEt tor tHe sail'l--ssr.
yrsacar- q C.-7rreetseu,. faa, s1ca 4 no
ii. n,s vas measured ~ ire octaeirn
-eters,t - - ~ pce.-6'eez - ss-h .
rs--oe az feeoie nina
!. vo.it = vel FOR ne Yr-ih Z ;nr
&z,soa "a isey Ia. save ise erampia z.
L--s a@.4 lp 10 tis~fn otisssr - tnor. 800
sss,i -..-iz.s. rs srea.nass. :. ;he ieaca e-s
c: o. oo-.t-y wt-s ;nae..-9t y ..
o. rres; a--d oofse characters Ia AE.fr-
.o&a rs ory - s-eseu.i a@.y % ~. Aa-
p-ea IL To- rlb..c @caools Is n--fis q
caa4le. ara ornaments Il Arsersfan afe
-. 1ar.-e aaa 'zm@ aaa z7.,rii9 w'r'.
o. Rer@-- =. - ocsa. - - ne a.ri
Eae iHos. .---,f3. p, - lessons. The soy
9sss4-s1 e.sS-; 70 tna Crlas-f l-ii- pFa-
;e,s er-s I'D ,H@ cegaiacn criticism -
raiea "a Ie-lzrxs have ps-.r subj e's-
g. s~zliafei sa@i-E D3' ssiy L. to- grow
.as a.larzty G: narrc@ te-tsi 4.tss...
tst u . ci=<se- @pas. r.etloE u 80 -aar-
scfa- Q: mo srea; sgutrssTn asro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
made . name and q place for himself ir
the intcrmlnable Spanish wars,


The emperor OF Austria likes spactxic,
a kind of macaron!. and apple wine, while
the food OF tl>e empress consists of cold
meats. fruits. the Juice OF raw becfstakc
and tea. She Is very careful of her diet,
as she Is solicitous 10 preserve her figure
King Oscar of Sweden likes the national
dish of raw salmon preserved IN earth
and a soup composed of barley and
whipped cream. In case he is ieposei. he
IL well trained to conduct a boarding
house. as the remaindcrs of roast are
made into hash.
The present emperor OF Russia ia n
man of moderate habits in eating. To
provide for his simple wants he has II
French chef. who ranks az colonel In
the army. This functionsry is prof,seis
dercintc !. and has under his command nj
court banquets about 1903 subordinates
Nax. year the k.ngisN church VIII
celebrate the lSlorh anniversary of the
baptism OF the first English king by ST.
Augustine. The dean and chapter OF
CanterhWY. still hold land in Essex given
by kins3Ethelbert Of Kent. which has
since 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

der the rulcs asop,eA By popular vote
some fiftcen nso-:hs ago. and tire figures
presented In the Address are fun Of en-
ccur2xesnent 10 the friends O. good sriurse-
spal government eSerywhcrs. The recruits
show .hst In the worst rsns-riiien e.ee~S
where rclitiR is mos; corrupt and the
public BUSINESS rs regarded as the iogtts-
r,ase sposis OF ward bosses sSi hcnchussn.
the people can. u :hcy will, rise in thesr
power and purstv .hcss system OF oivil
serVice. In his address The secretary said:
From August ~ ;sH. TO MAY I. iSss
lf.eN Application hanks have BEEN gwen
TO persons seeking rrrp'c,tacrt In the
Official sesriss. AID s'a ~ ;sose wishing
10 enter the laho: service. OF these. there
have hev1 returned. properly ile-f out. NJ
TO Nay :. =" In the ofhcisi and 600 in
the Dor service. Frfv-niue examiaa-
lions have l. en- held for the o.sciAl and
20 for the labor service. OF TIE applicants
who have taken che examination 60 par
cen. of tire f-i-ri have passed successfully
number examined Is $50 exclusive Of Is:
Whose papers have noe We. been rated The
commission has r ~ pasted IN Its office
lists o. eliribiee .o- almost al The posi-
lions IN The city's service over 5s) per-
sons have been employed as the rerstiS of
civil service examinations since Angus. -.
'As. OF ihrse, in round nAmher4 so are
laborers. 10 police ofiice-s. - are mem.
ee-S Of the FIRE department, an! the re-
r1aAnG~- are mechanical engineers. clerks.
chemists stenog-,sifhers. inspectors. etc
Promotion examination have been held
IN the ar@ department. for every grade Of
which Tire commission ROW has l.S-s Of
persons eligible for promotion.
And this in city where az tn. speaker
remarked. for decades ,he prs-lcipie had
b--en accepted as true that appointment
20 oticA was ne legitimate reward for
political services rendered. Irrespective o.
the efficiency o. the appointee. when
Chicago and New YORK can wipe out the
spo.s system AMI orep the municipa- !
doors 20 people Of rospec;asilty and in
.eil.-ence. upon their merits alone. there
II no excuse for Baltimore. or Pit.shui., I
or Memphis. or New orleans. or any other !
city in the isni. b-.iag weighted down hy I
political rather than business atministra-
IONS OF by ring methods Of government.
rae true ard advanced idcs that inunici-
pa governments; = bus mess and 10: a
political aftair. Is slowly winning recos-
alton ;hroughop, the entire oountry. and
We may anticlp1 :. IN consequence. a more
prosperoa, era IN the history Of cisies,
10Th large ana small. as tbs idea taxes
ir-u@- and wider hold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
MUNICIPAL REFORM IN CHICAGO

The general public will be- somewhat
surprised 10 learn that the civil service
system In the oaly OF Chicago has been
for months past quietly undergoing n
thorough overhaulins. ahd that tho merit
system Is rapidly replacing the old politi-
cal spoils plan. And yet these are facts.
rs shown in recent address by the
secretary Of the civil service commission
Of Chicago.
This reform he's been accomplished un-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

their name from their rejection OF all
worldly knowledge even OF the alphabet.
How DO you pronounce the name OF
Professor Ro.taer dlscoverer of tho
famous shadow photography? SEE
i, Is commonly pronounced Rent-sen'
irving the go hard sound.
who was called the "Ntgh'mas~ OF
Eurol~7 joan
Naroiecn ROnapartA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
=
MoHAMMEDAN MERCY"
From the Koran

FTUTH TIC kOrun.
verify the worst cattle In the Aigh, OF
Allah are those who are obstinate inf
de.s.
When ye encounter tho unbelIev,rs
s'rlks OH their heads unti yo have made
great slaughter among th.,n.
,. IN, prophei wage war against the I'M
the;r dwelling shall be hell
such iniideas as are near YOU. and LAT thsn,
6nd severity IN yeu, '' s"N ~ '"''n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
LOVE.
washington Post.

sang of love to many string,
with many a sweet conce;t and rhyme
And everywhere and every time
or love, and love, could bur sing.
All. hon. how soon my lips vera mute
How silent lay my untouched iute.
Since what Lovs WAS kncw.-too well
-AAsy Anee Do We're.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
A QUERY.

To gladden. every S,s 'G fsi'h, or
Spsak you in simple vour crs
You talking throuS" evening n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
YEA, HAVE A GooDLY HERITAGE

"h viheSard that is mine | have 10 keen.
NIX Tor fruit the pleasant twigs and
reno thou my cornficld. one day thou
IN JOY the r!pened sheaves.
VI, u ihine be an orchard. graft and prop
'ood- bearing trees each watered In us
" II garden, yet ii yield for crop
But II my lot be sand where nothing
grows e
Nay who hath said II? Tune a thank
full psalm
For. though thy desert bloom not as the
1t YET can rear thy palm.
Christina Roasstti.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

II TIN free SILVER n.sn "in at Chicago
Ti'Honi abrozetng the ,wo-ihiris role
fhey VII be fairy ana sauarely entitled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

Hon. Tom Plat Of New York Is con-
graduating himself that while somebody
Is on top OF him the Hon Warner Miller
~ sun between him and the hard ground.
MI Platt can stil look for republican
New York In his vest pocket