davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-27

Judge A.. J.. Utley. one of the best
known men in LosAngeles county, whose
probity and ability are in every respect
unquestioned, is a candidate for Super
ior judge. He was born in Luzerne coun-
ty, Pa, in May, 1888, and is now in the
prime OF life, with long experience to
nj MIN for the responsible position to
winch ne will be elected as the union
candidate. Judge Utley is known as an
the people. He was educated at the Cen
tral and Oberlin colleges, in Ohio, and
graduated from the law school of the
University of Michigan, for which he
holds a diploma. He practiced law
since 1851, and some time in Gratial
county. Mich, and in 1891 came to South
ern California. For the first three years
Of his residence in this section he was
citizen of Pasadena, afterward re-
moving to Los Angeles.
In 1868 Judge Utley was district attor
ney of his county in Michigan; later he
was mayor of Usage City. Kas. In 1892
The herald., 1896-09-27

tion, able to detect the real criminal
from the unfortunate, who by series
OF circumstances is accused of crime
large hearted and sympathetic, yet firm
1udgment upon the diversity of cases
tnat crowd the police courts. The civil
business he handles with equal skill and
fairness. Educated ins the law and
tnorouGhly informed regarding the rules
OF evidence, he decides ailquestions sub
iinls'ee promptly and honestly, regard
less OF the standing of the parties. The
poor waif receives the same attention,
The herald., 1896-09-27
Young and Old.Men

Should delay matters concerning their health and happiness
wasting and weakness rob the brain and body of their most preo
tissues and the victim only shadow of his former SELF
The herald., 1896-09-27

the same consideration and the same de-
cision, as the most powerful politician,
or wealthiest banker. Equal rights TO
all, special privileges to none" is his
politics.
1t is not strange that man like Judge
Bartholomew has always run far ahead
of his ticket, when he has been before
the people for election.
He is popular with all classes, has the
full confidence of the business and pro-
fessional men, as well as the respect
and esteem of the laboring classes; full
Of official integrity. pure in his social
The herald., 1896-09-27
Furniture
TURN BACKWARD
TURN BACKWARD, OH TIME IN THY FLIGHT

After years the largest hospitals Europe Myers
confidence his ability to CURE ALL DISEASES OF MEN that he "Com
and talk with and won't mention money till you
MAN"
When specialist willing give his his skill and his intelligence
you asking his reward only when his labor successful
though that specialist had confidence in his ability and looks like the best
offer held out to male sufferers
The herald., 1896-09-27

life, honest in business. upright in every
thing, and always gentleman.
This genial, honest, upright and eff
cient judge is the nominee of the Bryan
Silver Union parties for the office Of
city justice of the peace
Vote for Grove S. Bartholomew.
The herald., 1896-09-27
GROVE S. BARTHOLOMEW
The Fus:cn Candidate for the Office Of
= City Justice

Grove S. Bartholomew, the nominee
Of both the Democratic and Peoples
party fl the office of city justice, is a
man so we'll known in this community
tnat an extended comment seems to be
unnece, Sary.
He il y person peculiarly fitted for the
position, fair minded, quick of concep-
The herald., 1896-09-27
THE OTHER FELLOWS"

The east is very severe on the Sec
tionalism of the other fellows In the
west and south.-Memphis Appeal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15


c
nscrcns,
further conviction that the Insurgents would
hilscrents
suppressed The that long mesoc made deep impression Men
VIII risk their lives In second tat Kind
G
p
a,onea actor
a
American and an oncled Or two would seriously inconvenience her
ere could doubt about the spain would be badly cn In
and tenacious but nowadns dght without money
Would France help her the World core dn
nenscnt France with Insurgents The
all Everything
In Troncc tina 10 counts TO son neir
tho like the Figaro the eats is NIL
the
o the
Frenchmco general delighted the American congress act as
They only wonder earlier
q
ted States would certn, result In the
overthrow Spanish norarobS.
bids spoil the of the House savoy vvc
I,pubuanow
republican
and both monrcs And there dan
purchase codns Is
lands, making other concossop~
selling SPAIN answered Mr.
definitely republic Even
IT, h''' we no" '' | ~, ,ao ~ Nv ~, 49,, 49,
,,s ,crc WIN no no attempt p hands with spain An contra
SPAIN enough to form
dad but there
b lilo like ibot pupuy
In Flo
reeove " month ms the price OF his
the be bought
turmoil and
following loss cuba tho spanish dynasty viii come an unto~a
Amenl"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

sage and wise men who arc supposed 10
be ON the inside" OF things. claim that
HARRISON will be the republican nominee
" ne should he. and be elected such an
outcome win he a matter Of small interest
70 the people Of the United Statos. Harri-
son has been president before and we
KNOW. what TO expect. but there is another
awful and inomcntous question brought
hetor tho people IN the event OF such
vonsnmnatton General Harrison IA tho
matter, OF trifine moment Tho terrible
hnu ngitatinr question now causing agony
~ ne minds Of the American public Ia the
conlccturc az to what place In the govern
m,ent VIII be sivcn TO Mr., Edward w
No one can doubt for moment tina,
,he Ladies Home Journal must be the or
ticial organ Of the administration. |, has
warmly and earnestly given Mr. Harrison
US moral and doubtless, pecuniaW sup
printed HIS pieces right along
Gratitude. and the rcwarding OF friends
hin, Is ome Of Mr. tlarrlson's Virtues. Mr.,
bok can not 40 unrecogniged. The queS.
ton Is, what q DO with him Everybody
has heard OF Mr. BOX He is the head or
dlss emnator IN the country. lie has been
Mr., iiarrisou's literary godfather. and
perhaps, campaign manager.
ny on rorscts, face beaches, lingerie and
all those lovely things made OF Nalcr-
cicpncs lace and Hamburg edging, with
pink and blue rihhons inserted
lie knows~-thc sly dng--just what the
inites are going to wear this spring, and
whether things arc going 10 he cut HAS
or en pf1ncesse. lie could 10 right into
any millinery store and pick You ont the
latest STYLE 10 those lovely, .sli white gar
mfnts without sleeves, with little hue
bows al tho meek. lie also writes literary
pieces about things. Some time ago he
wrote y long article for his magazine and
u was accepted, lie bcwai,ed with bitter
lam utation the habit contracted by nu-
thorS of writing for money Maid II was u
sordld and hase th'ne TO do.
What ~ Mr. Harrison going TO do with
hlmY That Is what IN agitRting the pub.
lie. suppose he wore to he appointed
secretary OF Agriculture which in ain office
Intended for somebody tina, won't ut any
wh"rH clsgI In a month he would compel
eNoiN land owner In the country 10 cover
the limbs OF hts trees with cntuhr!n gar
mcn's with frills on them II he wcro
made secretary OF war hA would have
every soldier IN the service put puffcd
sleeves on his arms Make him postmaster
general aud the mails Of The country
would turn 20 females In one week AZ
secretary Of the navy he would have every
snip, which are feminine especially the
battle ships draped with firms aud dress
improvors From stem to stern. As attor.
neN general. he could not bring himself
10 listen To the bare facts II n ease.
II hchooNcs MIR Harrison to at once al.
wise tho country as 90 what position Mr.
i'ok VIII hold under his administration II
he should he elected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
BOSTON HERALp's OPERA HOUSE.


Preliminary Season Of the Rarnum &
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth.
The Boston Herald has arranged for n
special performance of trained animals In
the opera house issued by that paper on
Sunday. March H. The menagerie of the
Barnum e. Bailey show will be the
subject OF the Boston Herald's supple
ment. and fifty performing animals and
clowns Will give the performance a bear
orchestra. dog circus performing Gle
phants. trained lions, monkey hippo
drome and monkey bicycle race will he
narticular features. This will he the pest
show of the present Boston HeraIu Opera
house season, and will give more ANUS mus,
mont 10 the people of the housenoId l lnan
anv s,innlement ever issued In New FIN
land These supplements are otlslnia,t W'oc
Inc Boston Herald, and can pc o, u,lii,'T -
nowhere else. order copy loi f'"i ,1 c,t
rror, vnur nearest newsdealer me 0pgl ,,'
i,,,'ua and the opera OF the "Mikauo M.dn1
iIt,snn with the issue Of March l. anu WIN
r. cont 10 any address for fiVe sehtS,
rhc demand for it is sure 70 pe ~ T.. -
,,,o,,s and our advice to our rsauVtnis orsl.ls
order at once their ho9''''
l9r 80 Roston Herald will issue, on n, ,,mI
,,,. nc March %. great Easter hup nient
containing forty-four P asee,
nar"s in color and half tones
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

site county Jail. VIM. Christian, presiding
officer.
Fourth Ward Market House. w. J.
Fruderlclts. presiding officer.
fifth Ward-~pythln Hall market. ALI
gust Schllling. presldng officrr,
Sixth Ward Martins store, 1906 WASH
ington street. owen German. presiding
officer.
Tho primaries will be held by authority
OF the mass meeting Of democrats held
at Market hall on last Monday and the
proceedings viii be according to the State
law. No delegates VIII lie elected. but
each voter WIN ballot directly for his
candidates ms In n general election. Tho
result OF the vote In each ward will tngn
be certified to by the chairman. and the
candidates for nomination for office and
members OF the executive committee
receiving tho highest votes Will be de-
clard the nominees 10 be voted Tor at thn
April election. Zach ward VIII nstninate
It's candidate for aldermen and members
OF the executive COMMITTEES. Poll lists OF
the voters VIII be kept IN each ward,
and each candidate may be present by
himself or u representative at either thu
casting or the counting of the vote
The friends OF The day primary system
claim that Il does away with tho objec-
tionpble features OF night primaries and
conventions and allows the Democratic
voters TO say themselves whom they
prefer for candidates without the inter-
vention of delegates.
All candidates are allowed TO prepare
their own tickets but the official ticket
already printed. gives the names of those
who have submitted their names to the,
all day primaries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
,,,,NTsvILLE BUDGET.

,,....,.iue Texas, February l5'--At nv
i'"',.n ,,nanv,s meeting Mr. John ha'n'
~ va. was elected delegate to IN! poni n'@S
s .,,,,,on.s convention. with f. b. hoplls .n
hl'i ,.nrnate MIR. ]. II. Young was elec,s'
as $3.50 40. -, nozzleman and Mr. II. y. Hoo'''-
Sc So" NJ < cP ssISa C crdsrsd for
nrohiSmisslnI," by default, owing to I,l Re
gPI reG@G' judges suppQSns snsei" seS SaN
White flo Synnerimenting with steam ana
p pS5asd haay ssadgF T Ss lsS q
home s,ti Ing along quite we'll hq professor
is Fsf6 VILE G ,o THs and ia EF0 light
where N,,s rr shts Barton today Thy S'
to MISE home IN Huntsville on th9 nun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

by Two. You have only to get tho .o,ar
suggested. ''''ioa'ion
tens rsV o 'n me-. 3nited statcs ror,s any sys-
VI N'"s' uoiefsef War
Only three of the cluh,oa, $500. u,
York. san Francisco and Boston-bava
any completed systems of defense. II Is
estimated that the complete cefense NJ ,ho
eighteen ports will cost y2.ao.s0 nnd
VIII take ten years.
Whom will there be another ,o,,, 0,u.
of the sun? W VI scillse
A,..,., Raphael.
August .. II will he invisible 10 North
america, however exclusive of Alaska
Visible to the Arctic regions. Eastern
Europe, the northern half of Asia and
the western portion OF the North Pacific
ocean.
Mhat State. officers receive the largest
salaries In Texas? nj q
The governor justices of the supreme
court, Judges criminal court of appeals
ana railroad commissioners all receive $1,000
per annum
How many Unitarian churches are there
az AeAaS' ana what is their meiuYersh hip?
LAD.
Ihere are three organized churches
Galveston. Austin and San Antonlo). with
an average membership of about eighty.
What did the San Jacinto street draw
bridge cost the city OF Houston?
Will
IT was built by the city and county
Jointly at a cost of $4,000.
When does spring begin this year?
CAL.
March ~ at the ninth hour Of the dav.
according to the calendar calculators.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

teachers In attendance from all parts OF
TeNnR These teachers were there TO get
a bronder, higher Wow of their work,
Each day there were Lectures tht , ny persons
How 10 teach reading was discussed
for a number of days and selertiona were
INK pupils 10 get thought from the printed
page Methods Of diacplinug school
and everything concerning INC processes
~ teaching was brought out, Teachers
had their notebooks and took down tho
main pointg Of the lectures. rllnae teach
crs who attended expressed themselNsh
as wen pleased ana greatly bennllted ~
the work IN the several departments some
eight or ten departments were sustained.
The work was IN inspiration not phly 70
the teachers OF Dallas who were s thsr"
In large numbers, but TO the whole state
The city Of Dallas was benefited from
"A financial standpoint, because enon teAch-
or irft not less than so IN the city;
The school of methods u drslrhDi"
thing 10 have from financial standpoint,
brcaiisa 800 teachers each leaving w
would spend with our merrnantA al lh
boarding houses about STOOD ANA mus
year there VIII bo not less tlihn 900 Pfes-
Bnt. greater than this. It wonld give
mn Impetus 10 education IN Houston ana
the people In the end reap the whole Dsne-
m for whatever elevAtes ana bro.bcns
the teachers gives them greater power "
Tho school room in teaching the cnlihf"n
How can Houston get the school heraF
Uoti~,nn can get u by offering greater 10
ducomenis than the other cities tnat ue-
sire H. rhs State superintendent loch,ss'
Tho school In the city that makes tho
greatest Inducements. -, ,,, -,
THE instrtctors must be paid. the facui.
~ ls composed Of specialists and must
receive n salary for their labor. The city
~ Dallas gave $500 for the location or the
school hst summer. This money helped
10 defrnv the expenses OF Inc scupui.
snail Houston allow tbis opportunity 70
mass by? Are we 20 FAR sdVhnr.n tna' w
DO not need the influence Of ~ ,' ~ ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE.
This great gathering OF Christian young
people met In Houston last April, and tho
throngs of people who crowded the streets
and homes OF the city will not coon be
forgotten.
This year this enthusiastic multitude
Of young people viii gather at San An
tonic, April II to II, and preparations arc
being made for a mighty gathering. Hops-
ton and South Texas should send large
delegation. The reduced rates given ny
iished In The Post so also will the Pros
eramme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
SCHOOLS OF METHODS.

How Houston May Secure Its Location
This Summer.
There has been considerable quiet work
and discussion going on concerning the
State school OF methods for June. The
matter has beon agitated in Houston
among the teachers. Many OF them are
In favor OF II and would attend Il.
Last summer the school was Eeld IN
Dallas and there were three hundred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

O'BRIEN MOORE.
Q
OF he Republic is apromine figure
werk
popularity in
idea of the hold on Moore has on the affections of the Middle Yves. rbv
In
wrers of various known that had
a c bout
audp Of ihoaton
would figure thereon in close proximity the Shamrock Old Ireland
win tell a affection
he a
onrcn a historical
his patriotism and love for his nn' country ood win their views a
Influenced America his early youth sim his being
the laws of men and the 0s and possibilities of the United States may
In the os stirring Colorado
Dublin college he took his Tho rough ana 'uh
with that happy odonny that permits him
hold his own with the Wild and uamod patriots assembled WASHINGTON f
tos combination Of the scholar and e man Of action gives MIN the power
WIN m i tnq mace Of in atbe,s ls aantapIy ans the % WIN
families
Arizona showed the stun that was in him
engaged in newspaper work IN small way in Arizona and thence DRIFT
cd eastward into TEXAS i f "sag w n two s"@a
here that nc made nan" ana piece for himself
friends
&c tho
prominence
while there further eonsend himself to Texas and her people by
the eldest daughter of MIR c. jenkins cdon-ef
the
The frank
attention Of of the outside anes of genius and the ST.
OF
lie
from the missouri and sp5e Of corrupt cs,a, ,n1cnrs
him he
After Missouri
the Republic occurred and the paper placed him in charge of THIS
department
Washington
the center OF political ana circles ms
field equal
gan intelligent the republican
successes OF NV o"t1 no h 10 IN pen h
party his it
enthusiastic champion of that distinguished
Mills His work in behalf of Mills for the Speakhp was fiery
ana vehement oshaowod
come powerful William n Morrison the
last National eh'''" ''"s0 ''
his and fihuns shown In his renewed zeal
and faithful he believes should be chosen
briefly summing
no man among with
tor of men inward
Man is conclusions
the pen%i Of human 00"'"1e u" 'o ' ~ " ''' '
amidst statistics - ,, - ,..,- . -
ubomevr
colonel Mo>eS " w
roads
Nv the his brilliant letters tie
Republic , IL :. ,a ,.u .,n,os ,..s .. |
o with abstract hottest part of the battle and
Ann, with vital hand with living issues lie is
vb be liked who building up for himself
Na,onaI reputation a a and journalist
s
Ofhe sons , n,y AVID mat his !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
r,,r MoNpAY PRIMARIES.

The democratic all-day primaries VIII
be held Monday the 10Th tomorrow. IN
~. several city wards. as follows;
First Ward-Corner Washington and
Ninth streets. VIM. Meyer. presiding Of
second Ward-l7i7 Franklin avenue, or
posite scholibo's bakery. ii. 9. Thomp-
aon, presiding officer.
Third Ward-Ackermanns store. oppo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
BARNEY SEES STARS.
Bruham Banner.

BRENNAN Banner.
The Houston Post now has barney Gihba
masqueradine In the capacity or star
g.a ger" He will likely encounter per-
feet shower Of stars before he ever warns
"A congressional scat a. Q Representative
from Texas on the pop ticket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
REFERRED TO THE GAZETTE

Temple Talker. ,,,da nm
The The man who has his mind mao. mao a up
ho1t unless his individual IDEAS a,s
70 ,, Io in his party platform is so Nd
etrned BY that rule Of Se Tsi4 frame Re" plat
is not competent 70 he'p x non
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
THE CENTRAL MARKET.

nouit.,. st,nu.h,,r,As n.,, ,o,,,tn,. a. ,,on
IL, a,,a No., rn,,. ,,,,,,e,t n, ~ ,,t, ,,.,.
" '''' ~ ''" '"'''' ~ ~ N''''S ~
quar-. oth"r quotations are uhehahseu.
We lE.TABLBS
f,or,o,s m ,.nte , h,trcb
I,nnts 10 genta n hunrh
SahSn,a 10 +; ronta a baaa
,rtr,nn M n.rts a u,,r"h
ir;ttsb.s < rcuts , hurrb
,sei'ry bnad fnr u ce,,ts
Mnri3fam 10 cent, a bmncn.
p,nyni,Ins ~ "a On ronta onrh
"',,""'s' 40 y" , ~ V o '',t V"'"'
Ntt.,,,.i ,,, r at,a ~ hannah
swies cnnrf scarce none IN inarKet
p",I 80, e. 'hmt,nh ." 49,
,,r,,,, ~ IN 49, ." IN a,,,s r,prn
s,',,, W or zoe Az so,' ,,,,r,
Tomatoes 70 10 10 cents a dozen
Soup bunch cent?
Ike hominv 10 cents "A quart.
1urnins 4 to 40 cents n bunch
r,nul,flowor. scaree. IN ia 10 centa eacn
Shoriots cents n bunch
onions. 10 cents n quart
Hoise radish, . for As cents.
Horse radish. grouad, Is cents pint,
irish potatoes 10 cents measure
Green peas. 70 eehts quart
Spinach cents quart
1il9d okrn, 10 cents pm.
nutl,s nt,ueeH' ven,s u n"nu,
i,H'Nh 'Stp F''S' ~ NNi't' i""'"
Ky pltnus, o ipl - O. Uth,
Red cabbage, none IN market.
FRUITS.
Aprics "a cents n mock
Crnnbrrrir. Ii crufs "A ouor.
Dates, 10 cents per pound.
Maialra grapos, 10 cents per pound
washington navel oranges. Is TO 40 cents
a dozen seedlings 80 10 il cents N dozen.
Mixed nuts IL Gcnts Il Douud
iprHnt,s 10 etnta n dtnrt
Cocoanuis Z and 10 cents each.
Lemons IL ccnis a dozon.
nnnnnsS plentiful f to 10 CENTS n dozen
.s.ttFg,,.t,' 1890 ,t.,., IL. ,t,..u,t
Innnncsn nuns mono iu mnrKct
Dried ngs Is cents per pounh,
Cntnwbn grapes. none In market
Piuonpplcs. 20 10 q cents each
Stihwbtiries' re quart
i''ciN'''
Eggs, 10 cents DOZEN
Eutter. country, "a cents a pound.
Butter, Western, % 10 80 cents pound,
Ruticfinn, 10 cents pound.
Cheese, 10 10 20 cents pound.
Candy 10 cents Il pound
Peanuts, roasted, cents q quart,
Popcorn balls. cents each.
MEATS.
a.. -. 10 "a ,auts - ,,o,r,
b'ei. IonH', 'V 1919. .
bee,' fothu H'e""' ~ !" cents
'p,nas .t.,ot,, ..oara IN .e,ta 4. ,o,n,
~ un'tn,ba, ,s" sIenks, 10 eeuta N
round.
Beef. tcndcrloin steaks, 10 cents
Pork, roast. 10 cents pound
Pork, chops. ~ cents IA pound.
Veal. roast, 10 cents n pound.
Mutton, 10 cents n pound.
bologna sausage. 10 cents pound.
Wienerwurst sausage, 10 cents a pound,
rrpc, 10 cents pound.
PORK sausage, IVA Genus pound
i.nrlf ana hnaf sa,,eoge 10 cents Il pouna
,.rdnh ioaf i,',d m co,ts 4, nound
niHf ,dn,,,,c * ~ % rcn,a cach
SatS 1870 "a c,rts eacn
~ ~, nhn 49, IN oan,a a na,,na
it5 9,nu, ~, 81 ,,go, N - rts rn,,nd
= ~, tt,,sasra y 1,ots y ,,,,,a