davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-02

Wake up, Jacob, day is breaking"
50 said DeWitt's little early risers to
the man who had taken them to
arouse his sluggish liver. P.Shanahan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-02
The Parfact Ointment

The virtue of Beggs' German Salve
is its quick healing power. Else it
would not have earned its world wide
reputation. Your popular druggist,
p. Shanahan, has il.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-02

FROM present appearances the
roll of freedmen will be very I'M
satisfactory to the Cherokees when
completed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-02

Two MONTHS, eight weeks, or
sixty days. till the Indian Terrific
~ courts get full jurisdiction.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-02

Late yesterday afternoon Mr..
John Starns. living near Manard,
found the mail pouch that was
robbed between here and Table
quah last Tuesday week, and this
morning brought it in and turned
it over to Postmaster Mcbride.
Mr.. Starns was out hunting and
chanced to find it in the woods
about one half mile from where the
stage was held up. The lock
showed that it had been beaten
against a rock i'll an endeavor to
get the pouch open, and as last
resort the robbers cut the leather
strap with a rock and helped them
selves to the contents of the sack
Nothing at all save the registered
packages were molested, though
the entire mail was left out in the
woods to take the weather, and
were all wet and crumpled up.
The officers have no clue TO the
perpetrators. FIT. Gibson Post.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-02

Pass the good word along the line.
Piles can he quickly cured without an
operation by simply applying DeWitts
witch hazel Salve. p. Shanahan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-02
Another brutal murder was com.

Another brutal murder was COM
mitted near Braggs Wednesday
night which is creating great deal
of excitement in that section.
About three miles from that crime
stained village lived a well-to- do
German farmer named Fred Scenic
and it has been generally known
for some while that he had a few
dollars secreted in the house. As
he lived alone he was easy prey
for the bloodthirsty robbers and
murderers, and they have now
taken advantage of the same. On
Thursday morning his cold and
PROSTATE form was discovered by
neighbors lying in bed shot twice
through the body. From all the
surroundings it looked as though
he had been robbed and then MUIR
dered. No clue to the perpetrat-
SIT. Gibson Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
TAKE YOUR CliorCf..

a free translation from tho German Ga
zcttc end Advertiser. HovstDr.
"The die Is cast" The democratic Ma
iional convention has declared fer the
rorulls. .dea of free cottage Of slVr at
ratio Of le TO :, by u large majority.
Bland. who was most certainly the logical
nominee, was placel IN the background
and men selected WHO is only kaoNu
as I talcntei orator"
The article then g.vs on. quoting The
Democratic platform. and winds UP with
the proplsasy THAT the REQUESTS VIII NOM
lnaic t,scir Own canAti g. ana a. Bryan
Undoubtedly ~ll los. SHgeIsy tlfrfttal
"o;cs. Viz. New York. Now J.rScy. teu-
nec''cut and Maryland he j, q ecas
Suoke r.
am sorry II our German friends VINO
osr % - American citizens. shoul. teooms
mrW.1 with republican IDEAS Toy 4
course fhis atti,le Is ifst,rltl A. q heip
10 NJ kinltN I am sorry faT ih!S rc.is on.
w: The y VIC rate Marry has aesn over
ihe frNnd q! hose VINO icsifft to hNe N
a lana 81 liberty. Il is ia. prlr thai
threw the satcs e Amar.ca's - lna D
nam N.ds of-A to tte suffering '-cpe
OF the w,rlc. Ike Az sAf its 20 luS
.Ste is ris'lk-s-eul ia.i dearly e.
tfl.iH- lu' Il has emerge. from -. frrv
.rri ace cleaf'' and ''r'rh'ar tatl so.
ard 80 say % car 'ieimNr friends thar
no matter Nhch may ~. ihe n-'t.r g
euF country. temporarily, susI s.t.ll j
or FREQ silver 'l.. 4enlnrrltit FATTY lt ID. S., =
tfHr ir!e.j tf l. = better t. cast Ifll-
Nni8 -. atQap r.irdHi patriot tnar -
making man president x the j
states whose 1Afur Is u synonym or puu-
o'i cNifaHlsaic@, corrupt cu ana enis4l-
lIAtter. Oh. tfi-n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
Ttilr RoSS AlILKER.

Travis County Democrat.
The statement of The Houston Post re-
Gently, that. among other curo,iies, The
Agricultural and Mechanical college had
n COW which gave ela 5en gallons OF milk
per day. was received with more or less
doubt by many. But the facts are these
as furnished 10 me- 10y Mr.. j. ". Carsou,
assistant director and foreman OF the
Ia m.
Her name is Yentge Nethernnd. She Is
ar c.giStrred llulstotn Frelsian. her age 1 .
years; weight 1870, coIo<' black aud white.
II refused TO value her. she was bred
and born on College farm and belongs to
the agricultural department OF the col
lcge.
li1r record has boon kept accurately for
three years and IS as follows. Al hcr
third calf her average milk yield for thlr-
y days. ~ $40 pounds average for s.>ty
days, 80 pounds, highest yield Tor one day.
4 pounds.
There are eight pounds 10 the gallon. so
that +. within is pound of being eleven
gallons. Mr.. Carson says that he viii
get over lio pounds OF milk from h,C at
her next calf. az. she has never been in
jurcd nor undily pushed.
Al that timo she WAS MIXED four times
per day g o'clock AT nishu, now. though,
shr t. only milked three times per day.
she has q full sister there. who, at her
tlrst calf. and at the age of 2ie years Oil.
gave - pounds of mix per day and this
Is = mcre astonishing record than the H.
gallon ere
Ycntge's highest yield OF bu'tor in a day
Wa three pounds. She has no equal west
OF the Mississippi river as mlker
q, Bittls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
Plant EGYPTIAN CORN.
No Necessity o. Gong Without Feed in
the West

No Necessity 81 Gong Without Feed In
the West.
g, .,,,-ain staraord
T. H.. f,, d.,ern,innd that the
,o5.,, ,,,ori.l,., l.,
corn ctvp west OF 'he p'sH ii'''''''i' -.
Texas Is practically failure and good
49, ,... ~, o,.or ,,,rlv all OF
fal'S ''N''s i'1'1.
'hai country, II N trdor LOT inc ice
farmers of that section to take alvnn-
~ ,.,..,,,,.,. ofs,rsa and hv
't~' "a 80 Vpt ~ 49,
ilt-tng quick ma urihE or n insure
an ahna'lanee II FEED toy CARRYING tn
3c. lr1nsh the winter
Acc riding to Mr.. c. G French, who
NaN els TOR the STOCK iINs company. w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
PRACTICAL POTATO GROWING.

Professor Schweit2cr, chemist of the
experiment station cf Missouri, sends out
bulletin % as rcsul, of some of his cx-
perlonoe In potato raising In the clay soil
of Missouri. The repor, smacks of roo'
practical. common sense. as veil ms of
close scientific observations. Professor
Schwo'lzcr sums up his work as follows:
!. II makes no difference whatever
whether The potatoes are planted shallow
or deep tho result depends entirely upon
inc quality and texture of the soil, and
-, IN IL large measure. upon inc char
aclcr of the season
= ~ makes no difference whatever
whether potatoes are planted whole or in
hiertH, or even IN SINGLE "yes. the result
uen'nds entirely UPON the fertility of mo
sou ana IN" character OF the season both
or which determine the stand OF the ron
rs 4 whole as also the product veness of
tnch Individual plant
% IL makes no difference whether stem
or Nfed end whether small or Larry, pota
ZOOS whether single eyes. quarters halves
or who'es are planted excepting only ina,
sh,'i potatoes have eyes less perfectly do
Nriopen IMAM large POTATOES and mn can
slN n'ly' even under favorable conditions
OF SCI ana climate. tho number and yipor
%, nuly,dnal plants from small potatoes
IS invariably less than from large enes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
bark for home US directed by the fol.

embark for home Us directed By the fol-
lowing schedules: go. >,,,
south. nj 3;g. d. III. Stlnday-lom iiamil-
ton Guard Tom Campbell Raiits. Marble
t,ils ,.iNtrd Governors tuaru, Beihiisii
Rifles. Second Regiment banu. o.o
ON Cotton BELT. McGreSor route, 3VV q.
m. SUNDAY Mabry Guard.
on Cotton Belt. CorsioanA route. NV q.
m. sunday -Doke Rifles. kob,t,s Ri'ios,
Ncxia Minute Men, oliver Guards.
me above companies will occupy
lheir uuaricrs till o.Jt u. m, wheh they
viii begin to make preparations 10 turn
owe All tcntago ana camp eqnliase TO
Captain w. Il. Snecd, who VIII give me
necessary instructions, both as 10 equip
az. ioalimg baggage ana rniparhlE.
g. Inc below named companies VIII he
prcrarcd To cHibASk ON the rou't5 ucs's-
mated aud bc governed by sehetai ilstiu NC
ton given below.
on International and Great Northern,
north u, 1879 Il. m. Sunday-pailas Huarn
T.eze,unt hines, Hem'nihs 'u'"o' i-'os u
Rifles. Fort Worth land. ,
ON Cotton Bolt. Big Sandy route, l'OV
a. m. Sunday-D enison kiiics.
ON international and Great Northern,
IL 80 a. H., embargo from dcpot-NaSol''
kiiics Bogge's Volunteers
l. Zach company VIII strike their own
tents fold properly, coinpArtlY aNn sc,
curcly tie them and deposite them AT
some designated place. M
An onlcer from each company Will
vrrcel. his Organization and select thc
coaches to be occupied.
6 Zach company VIII be marched 10 the
track. where the coaches are located, ana
IN embar,<sng the captaias viii form Il
n,tc i.me facing thu car to be occupied.
ulV!is =; into two platOons, place Hsu-
tenant n charge OF each and then 20 10
center Of car TO observe the noNem' nj.
me nvutctailt OF the right platoon com
,ruuds right face" and forms IL INTO SIN
sic line each man at 'urhl aIms am,
march into the coaches and be seated
cousecutiyciy. two IN "A seat as the seats
are r.a ,nci The several platoons are
,n,t.ariiaI IN Nke manner Where two
lounar.as cupy the same coach they
viii form and embark ~ opposite ends OF
the same
!. Canlsanes will hc held responsible for
tn, good nrler Of thor men till they tefic n
their armorie- Any breaches OF discipline
in transit VIII lie scored against them
gri theu -0aduct can be such as to for
felt the uniforms they may have won.
By order OF commander IN chief.
w. II. Matry.
Attorney General.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
NATURAL FOOD rop po,y rpv

me natural food OF fowls is comnosoa
OF s,eds' insects and grass. saws tho
southern Stock Farm. In tho do,,.s,,,
condition we allow grain. grass and mea,
turkeys and chickens drink very 49,
water when feeding, and even an,cks .,''.
- 80, rpSort TO water when feeding some
man 10 drink, says tho Poultry * more
, ~, 'ilnta ~ tha question of III. ,,rn.
p ,ha, OF iesdins soft food 1t is knnn o,
OF or" wa aiS"nu AZ gram ansorhS large yoiulns
narsnt'y dry. quite a large prono,, ap,
w., n,a',r , vSis.s In II. though nore SO whe %,
Ia. MI m'hsnrs Is Very moist and s.opp wh1n
W. 'eiiencisi water. as the results ara
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

kirdie M hrs. rew TRIAL council Are tins
moon.
The Grent 1ncohonec accomp panied Grea,
Sachem Newton on a vis; 10 Passyunk
tribe OF Chicago Oh the sih OF this moo,.
Therc are Ave ,nbrs Ia Utah. two a,
Salt Lake CSy and one each u. Doug
lass. Echo and Park C3ty.
The Red Mon OF Irnisnn Texas, had
a big parade Independence Day.
Past Great Slchein Enoch Saro;hsr OF
Nevada is the grand master o. The Mason
&c craft IN his State. ard Past Groa,
sach@m Owen Scott OF Illinois Is grand
master IN that State.
The rrev2- representa- lives from Texas
VIII present an invitation at Minneapolis
for the erca. council 10 meet next
grea. Sun AZ Houston.
There's are now twenty-five tribes In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

fAvcritc Third wari u is almost iinposs-
lie 10 walk in many places without jear-
afdizing your limbs. unless You take ~
the mifdlr o. tho road" Theirs arc also
sections CT tn. Fourth waiI, notably out
on fiadley avenue. one deadly trap n
,rcrc OF the johnson place.
Now. WI, g responsible for persons
getting disabled on tilcSe tina-eatcu
walks II the owners. then let Us insu-
tu-c damage SUITS, or II thc city controls
this mater. please say why busy. grow
ing. ambitions city allows such bots to
exist to mar her health, comfort and
beauty sufferer,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
BURIAL OF w. a KrJJry

Mr. W G, Kelley. former conductor
on ne Houston Eas, and West Texas
railway. who lied at his home in this CITY
AZ l.2o O'Clock Yesterday morning. a
Post. was buried a, 4 O'Clock in The aftsr.
noon 8t ~ wood, the following friend.
- the daconycd officiating as pail heartr,,'
W. T. Smith y Connolly, j. NJ. o'Br.eu
and j. H. ktcTlr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

Captain L. j.. Alien mas added TO his
residence on the hii at Morgan's Point.
Ing. several cool and comfortable
bedrooms. large ana commod Gus dining
room. with pure artesian water and
hodern ronNemencss and Is prepared 10
or month. with or " thogt lodging. steam
er Eugene will leave Houston Tor Nor
sans folnt OF. Mondays. Wednesdays ana
a. m. rare Tor the round trtp 81 includ
ing dlnner Several comfortable cottage
also Tor rent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

Hay. sou been kecpiHs t4b upon the
onyruDus sft.ies We haNe been taking
$50 are only a Ffflr over three months
sll all u1H We have more city businn- :
ihsn any landry ~ Houston. or In
creaee can be measured hy the fact shat
~. rdfh only nrst-clfs- holm ami H.. l',ri
M -iinefy. a tr,al wi oaus. you a. take
a llnbe aud 80 wiih tha Model Laundry.
isll Prairie avenue They are the people
mats Up 20 date Phone ~. ilamDurser
~ prfy!irG, igulr.ri Hrs.
Or Williams dentist. Enz building. Is
using the olec,rc cAtaIhoresis for pain
loss iillug.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
BACK FROM THE DRILL.
The Emmet Rifles Return From
the Tyler Encampment.
HISTORY OF THE COMPANY IN CAMP
As Told by One OF the Members Why
They Failed to Capture
the Prize.

Tho Tyler encampmcn. broke up sa'nr-
.ay nigh, and the Emnet Rifles ard Ruin
,rford Rangers returned home yesterday
morning.
One of the members of the Ernmets gives
E.hc following accoun. of that company at
Tyler:
II speak from. ,ha records the men made
sshroueh the Judges and inspectors. anu
gs,,eak from tn. Iscrpiiflcei impression
hey obtained through the whets S@.,;
ma; as a maiden company they We's !'ot
only OF the best. ou- ths eNse'.o- u '''-
very bes;. among t.,r;n an
"fn this day and IN mis- hour ."e.y - -
iainly should 20, ne Nan pi OMAN '' Jane
st.awicr. lie carried perfectly en.
Thoroughly disciplined command through
IN ths nnenly Nsfi-q ~ pI h,t,5 n M ies
luring every ceremony, aEill Atp i'aFaee
nc was as correct in MS iri. rere,'i'4vNs
and caders Just as easily as - genera
b ...,-ii-, no y.,.s tho finest lod King soli.cr
q nd NJ. hands ornest off Ger on the g;oHHHs-
Y here speak In general terms BON
sou will fnr the detAi.s OF ths aMar-s y
~. Ernrtat Rifles during the entire en-
nF'rom cur arr.yai on 'he eroardr on
Sunday Morning, tn i-tn instant, W I.
ne close Of camp. sa;urta,. July l. or
SC ,npany Headquarters Gang ara mes
Aiball WAC the scriezvcus 81 inc rs.st pc
\ pie on earin OR c7in ssafy. unc.r NE
jirer.ion OF Quar.e rrlils.tr j W i>AFi-
lnaugh, was BY general verdict ins ~. =
B perfect in camp. AMI ~ an ihe .etntl..
material for equipnent ana q svci ou-l.t
Ii. command helpes all % cuni
The conduct % inc ui--n ~ ara AROUND
,a-np as /, oscipl.ne, oitalst es> ana So,
r.srb generosity TIA every S-ns@ gene
golden or,ir on= on Eli Slch ari 'r.ri .h
i y,e no doubt abou, The ias,t i'at rrf ii
sngle connand J. q e ~ MIN .'i -
'-The .irs, orderly for Gea, spa! Mahry-
+ Two hours aff.r oQr arrivs a. ,afri MaS
selected from he Enme' Hiaes So ta- psr-
OF no two or8.rliss sele.tea a. .r1a-i
t,etl-fIt,z. fory rren " IN. seoul iert-
+ ,,,er,t No., trA Tr.yat fiar ii
Co!il.s. Fru--st RifseS. vas orr Wls.n 'fe
rtr.nary mounted ruari aga'n 81 la..te-
Nes-v 49, a;,aries rrl,.~ issr.- fra-. -lc
. hln-neis. Pnyetes.. az N,l'oaa-A -
nd an e,1s-i.a-Ss ". inform. sqs,p-
- - ~ A.a-I,. a.-...--4-arrr
ncs .ra -si ..lsrs- fe- +,rt. lr=-.srt son
,hs. ftess .so-.., -. ss-f ef-'
49,. - s-s- v,-r 1s9-
- --'--a a- ~ f7iA - h!s-s-a-s on
v-as-asass- f1aI-ltaF TIE .,alot.l ~ t--
- , 49, ~ -....,l.-.....f t..ts q
H. - -.sf-.i1 % ~ ,r-- r tt.f ~.e-s. .ta.
~ - r+-, -,ss.- mai l~fs.I. -..i..,r. IS
a. r., .-i -t4-- - rar ~ .,ir'. IS
- - 49, --s- ,..r -, -
( - v-.r. -t r,.5, gs-,3r
--.s ef., -. --.a-..
- - 20 -.
:, -.,--t-s ....-,-7
49,. .s-.. t
. ~ ~
--.- - lsss t,s, -.a
49,
49,, -.l .s -
,-s.- -.s-. e,.s le.-. t..
-. s y, FL. r.,-..--- =.
1.
- .,.-. -.. r.-
~ - ~ sesr ~ ,sst.r 5wa 30 ".
4 r. 80 49, .Fs -....-f s,ss 40 -'.-.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
A CHICKEN THIEF

Loses His Leg In Combat With an OF.
hccr.
Early yesterday morning ms Police OF
deer Charles Erickson was patrolins h.
'.oeat In the Sixth ward he encountered
IA negr'o with a sack of chickens. lie at
Y tempted to arrest the negro. when lie
dropped the sack and ran, The officer
.pursuel him and tired to arrest hts fight
iawiih his billet. He knocked the negro
slown, hut lie got up and showed f-h'
Eie cinched with the officer ami in the
Asstrugg,e Mr. Erlchson's face was Ia liz
ticratched. The negro again broke away
yind after being called upon 10 half. inD
,bfflrerd fired n shot at random 10 stop
altm but this proving Intellectual he sho
alim through the right leg. the bali taking
I fleet near the hip and II crushed ~,
lpone so badly that amputat on was ueces-
gary: the operation besng performed az
|A3t. Joseph's infirmary.
The negro who gave his name M DO k
Morris admtted to havlng stolen The
ghhickens and during the day they vee
identified ~ belong ng To Mrs. VII
Ikoumblc and Mir. II. +. Taylor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
rOrI'I.IsT cONVt.NTION.

The county executive committee ~ the
aopnlls' plriy has caii.1 a coun'y con-
won't pu of fHs pa.fs 90 meet AT . p. m.
July Fl q, me Labor Onion hall, 2lS'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
Np't Satisfactory Meeting in the
Guards History.
GOVERNORS GUARD WON THE PRIZE.
Tho Beiknap Rihcs Took tho second
Money to tho United
states Regular Troops.

cafni ncnts. General Mabry and Ma or
General openhe,mer are enthusiasts over
tho manner NJ whs,h ova-v,,,in,, has boe,,
a,,o ,,, - -,,,o,. ~, ~
go" 80 ''''. Vo'hi'i'"tilts Nt
ii-.rs and troopes, both with rsspec. -
,hNr remarkable r,-t3 Nahaxf.r e,.l thc
--..-1.,, t... -,
"N'S Improvements IN u'i" W
dHu q Sclpl.ne.
1, can and should ho said. too, mat
-.,,.,.,, VI. -, -. 49,
N''"e''''S "'"'E anu 'penhsitueO ulN' ''-'.
staff officers have won the hearty Eaoi
MI and admiration of the good neep'r
OF Tyl.r and ali Texas tn5usaals o.
" nom have called uron them ai ;fai-
o.si.ers curing tn. erranan,nert ,;.,..
ira Mahry is the right man IN the ri-h;
qlac. ~ m stake has been made IL va
!..tcn. When he i nor hlal am
shoulders engare, at his ouar,,r, N a.
Ties pertaining to Tho snc1 mont. lie
alNays has cordial and genei1rs gre.
.re ior an who cali =, - him. e.
an nj sure Or bus ness and us great
$50 a. Ms ouar.srs ~. is[iiis H. yt.h
.~nn ..hpr IN comniin,n,ttn.- hi.u 1'ar
same iA.uEs MAY be truly said OF q Il
,r4l C,f.nhelruer
L., II he said here and NOW that t'n-is
60. - nm,
'a-' " f'l'S' "".h o9f'ferS a''' con-
nien have v'on warm place IN the
,l. l,.4.. ~. ''.' '.'s - 80, 80
ifs curing tH's ehea'npmo W ni.e iHe
enrainiment of the rceullr army with
she Iotun...- ,u,ra h.,-. is f,s
r5.at.. .,,,....-- i, all rs r,,. Ia 49,.
i ha, most adnirnhlv sr.'..i.3 I'M e. >
Of soS- lie Important. of wa-h cia
or d. ver-estimatcd~.it has A,d ill., e.,
l-et io hr.ng III. solder ana N. r.yNfn
In nlg.h User o,,.st',.,. GIN .aeb 10
and establish rlss4r ,rd man, mt. ,ii.
rc,a,.rrs He.ve,n ,h'n, WIN, ~
fs .A.. .,ra5i ,,,,tori., - ,,r ,..,,fs
kr ,ty b,, a,tir 81 s.,,. ir.s,'i..,. ,,.,,. ~
Il. rnl,. ana regular ons .fnd Ind .H,,-,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

There syn DE preaching tonight at Inc
HauY-st ctarta. coras-r Wni. aud Decatur
streets. AIS aio,k u.s. l,y r. n. f. gan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

some times injurious ho"sb eiisrl,,
indigestion prevailing, !. ,d y kesp
All food dry + poss nle a,' fowls ~
fun of water where there Esa
What quantity they desir desire, oonSte|
food may hc gwen in az rysIng tbsNs3
different substances used p troi,sh
mixed and placed IN a ,nru usJ
chicks a.c fod they have eV and pes.
tened several times iay,, ~. TO- =
ease results. aim y hera N ~
water l. forced upon 'h.m .,a icsi 4
Tire fowls n yer resort 20 wsud lhs
tncY can got dry kinds, ,, ian
matter that deserves atie"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

-s-''.
Groves Tastcless chill Tome.
Narrsn'od. Price 30 cenis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
ABOUT REDMEN.

The latest circular issued by the Groat
fncohonee Of the Improved Order of Rcd
Men says:
Great sachAm Newton Of Illinois viii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
DANGER AHEAD

Baltimore American. ~ me-
1t Is to he hoped thai VI iujuTS
eNcitment viii not NAYS crop 10 "
feet on the watermelon c'NI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
-
AprEIlL FRANk,

Life. - int
Spinner has become an '"' ~
bicycle SCHOOL, IN AZ AMP
TOmdil, Thu, fellow VIII
get his arms around a 81"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

Regarding the encampment at Camp
Bliss, General Mabry said TO The Post re-
porter this afternoons: This camp has
heer q grand suacess. The prompt Hlanner
~ which the officers performed thcc du
,.es ms been very gratifying TO mo M
Federal Officers yesterday comrimcntcl
"ni parade at the review grounds They
~ y was as good as could be desired
Dom IN promptness in ARRIVING on the
htohhis and the way in which the army
executed all the movements"
Governor culberson before he loft far
Ausl!n told the reporter to quote him II,
no strongest terms in COMMUNICATION OF
me encampment and the Fruit Palace
ana the gcotify.ng manner in which both
llNe Decn managed.
me BOARD of directors of the Fruit Pal,
nee to-day PASSED resolutions in which they
COMMUNICATED the officers and men of bol ii
IN" United States troops and Nohntoer
Guard Ia the strongest terms.
The following order was issued by Gen.
eral Mably today:
General order No ia.
l. The following named oemyan,ss wiz