davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
PUBLICATIONS TO MIME.

We tender our sister city hearty con-
gratulations on the demonstration that
a boodling alderman can be tried and
convicted by a jury of his fellow citi-
Zens. The failures in the frequent
cases of corruption with which the
juries of that city have had to deal
have not only beclouded the reputation
and standing of the city, but have tend
ed everywhere to strengthen the belief
that it is impossible to check the cor
ruption of our city councils and that,
consequently, government breaks
down in the very act of execution. 1t
is probable that the prior failures of
juries to convict was due largely to
the sentiment said to have moved the
one obstinate juror in this case to hold
out for acquittal.
He is said to have given as his rea-
son that it was not fair to punish one
when others equally guilty went free,
although admitting his conviction of
the guilt of the accused. His fellow
jurors did we'll to intimate to him that
he then committed perjury, and that
they would report him TO the court.
Too many jurors, where they are not
corrupted, permit themselves to be
judges of the law as we'll as the fact,
and to allow both law and fact to be
subyerted to their own conceptions of
equity. Whatever may have been the
motives of the jurors who brought fail
ure to former prosecutions by disa-
greements, the effect of. this verdict
cannot fail to be helpful hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Boys, think of Thanksgiving day as gay
As jolly, eating and aching time.
When of candies and sweemeats that they
adore.
And of apples and nuts there is a plenteous
store.
While in their dreams fair visions arise
OF turkey and doughnuts and pumpkin pies.
Girls think Of Thanksgiving as a busy time
AS a sweeping and busting and hustling time.
For there are cakes to make and pies 10 bake
And many hurried step to take.
And as they work they sing with glee,
And are happy and helpful as girls ought
to be.
Youths and maidens always think of Thanks
giving time
As skating, Iove-making, heart breaking old
When skating they'll go through frost and
With their very best girl and their sweetest
O. there is no time in the year with mem
cries so tender
As Thanksgiving time in frosty November.
The old folks think of this historic time
AS d happy meeting and greeting time.
When dear friends meet again on Thanks
giving day.
And the old and the young mag give thanks
and be gay;
When children, who have wandered far away
Will gather gath once again at the old hearth
stone
The old and the voting should always think
of Thanksgiving time
As the day of all days In the year
When thanks should be given that the Lord
lets them live
In the land OF plenty and good cheer;
Rejoice all We people forever and aye.
That the Puritans gave Us this grand holi-
day.
Be glad and give thanks whatever betide
For the Lord will be with thee, Z ct walk
by thy side,
Whether by the "stillwaters." with banks
bright and green
Or over a rough pathway full Of dangers IN
seen
He leads fear not but trust Him always.
TIL the dawn OF the eternal Thanksgiving
day.
Pearl Heal,
Hamline, Ilnn., Nov, 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
DON'T SHOOT; I'll COME DOWN.

l find the following in G o b editorial
in todays issue:
undoubtedly understands it and properly
stands up against it as Roderck Dhu stood
against the rock in the pass.
1t seems to me that the josh editor should
not overlook this, even if it is in his own.
paper p s. MacgoWan.
When the coon up the tree saw it
was Col. Crockett who was taking aim
at him he cried out: Don't shoot; I'll
come down" The mists of thirty years
confused the memory as to whether it
was Fitzjames or Roderick Dhu who
got his back up against that rock.
but left the impression that it was
the latter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
Long Distance Telephones.

To the Editor of the Globe
l am not sufficiently familiar with the cir
cumstances to enable me to form opinion
as to whether the city government We're JUS
tilted in refusing the Long Distance Teie-
phone company franchise in ST. Paul.
| know. however that the fact that there is
no long distance telephone connection with
this city is having an injurious effect i'm other
cities. as Chicago for instance. ] was there
recently, and was asked by a gentleman with
whom [ nave business relations as to what
kind of town st. Paul was His inquiry
was prompted by the fact that a few days
before ne had wished to telephone 10 a firm
here and found that he could not do so,
though he was told he could telephone TO
Minneapolis if he desired.
The effect of the above is not difficult to
imagine p. $. Mcgowan.
ST. Paul Nov. 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.
Relief Society Has List of Needy
Poor.

NJ. l.. Hutchins. of the relief society
writes: 1--WE now have a list of the
names of worthy poor ready for the
use of any who may desire to select
therefrOm for the gift of Thanksgiving
dinners. As in former years. we re-
spectfully request that all societies,
churches or individuals who contem-
plate furnishing Thanksgiving dinners
and have prepared their list. will
please send it to us that we may check
up and thereby prevent duplication
The w. p Murray school is first and
has sent in wagon load of good
things for Thanksgiving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

After the arrival of the guests social
time was spent until the doors of the dining
room were thrown open and they were invit-
ed to most delightful repast. A moonlight
stroll was then suggested by the hostesses and
their friends were led to the home of Miss
Easton. The usual social time was had until
a light repast OF orange ice and cakes was
served.-Hancock County Democrat.
Again we have light on social customs and
the nice distinctions prevailing Down in
Iowa the hiJarity of society ceases when the
time for repast comes, that not being regard
ed as function at which sociability would
be good form. However, we are glad to note
that they do not drop in upon" or ''pounce
down upon" their hostesses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
Liverymnn wants Damages.

Fred Schroeder. the Iiveryman has sued
Nelson Blair to recover $3.50 for damages to
a horse and buggy hired of the plaintiff
by the defendant. In his answer the defen-
dant alleges that the horse was of a vicious
disposition, that he ran away with the de
PENDANT and his wife and that the latter
sustained personal injuries which deprived
age of the defendant in the sum of $500, for
which he demands Judgment against the
nlaintiff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
woRn ERoM TIE gu.

Elsewhere on this page we print a
letter from university which, We may
say, comes from an authoritative
source. It's purpose is not to prolong
the discussion of the differences be
tween the university and the high
schools relative to the admission and
conditioning of graduates of the latter,
but to remove any misunderstanding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

We want young hens and pullets on sub
scription and will pay good price for them
Good sitters especially wanted.-Hubbard
County Enterprise
Young hens nor pullets middle-aged nor
venerable hens ever sit, my dear fellow, nor
are they or any of them ever "sitters" Men
and women, old and young, sit, but never
set. Hens set, but never sit. Sometimes
they squat and regularly they roost, but in
neither case do they sit. Some dogs are set
ters not sitters, and all hens become settlers
if allowed to reach mature age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
\ Word From the State University.

%
II is far easier to correct misunderstood
ings than to dispel the illfeelngs that may
come from them. This note is to do the for
mer and to enlist your good services i'm pre-
venting the latter. The question whether your
high schools are doing In quantity and quail
ity all that may be expected of them is not
a proper one for the university to discuss. 1t
is. however, a matter for which the university
is responsible. that its requirements be Tea-
sonable in meeting the demands of higher
education, and also that these requirements
are inteligently and fairly administered.
Whether the present requirements ought to be
modified is a question which the public has
a right to consider, and upon which the Uni-
versity will gladly receive any suggestions
that the representatives of education will of
fer. But this is not the cause of all this
tempest" The question is the one of ad
ministration, and upon this we can give YOU
explicit information.
!. Requirements. These Will be found on
page "a of the catalogue of 1878. In sub
stance, they require In mathematician this
is the subject that IS attracting attention
one solid geometry and elementary algebra
as given in either of the recognized books in
use, and the additional advanced study OF
the following subjects. as treated in higher
MISUNDERSTANDING. divisions, mutiples. frac-
tiOns,, inyolutiOn, etc. All this is so plainly
stated that no principal is in danger of mis-
taking it.
?. Now as to the administration; on page
30 Of the catalogue it reads as plainly that
the students coming from certain high
schools. the list of which is given, will be
registered upon the presentation of their di-
plomas of graduation, and will be accepted
upon all entrance subjects in which they
have passed in the high school, according
to the statement of the principal in the sep
arate certificate to be transmitted to the reg
lister by him. Complete blanks are furnished
to principals Of all schools by the registrar
In the case of the students referred to-
this certificate was not received. The stu
dents were registered on their diplomas. the
matter of subjects being left until report could
be received from the principal The subject
of mathematics being the only one in ques-
ton. the principal was asked to indicate ON
the list submitted to him which of the stu
dents had taken the required work. The uni
versity was given considerable uucalled for
advice and that in questionable taste before
the required report could be secured. The
next thing was to complete the records and
make formal statement to the students.
University.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

Now that the Wilson law has heen obliter-
ated from the statute books and a protective
tariff law enacted and put into operation and
has brough prosperity to the country it is
demonstrated, and will be recorded by future
historians that the cause of the depression
of 1896 was due to the Wilson low-tarin
lneasure.-Rushford Star
And some future Voltaire viii cite the as
sertion of those future historians" in sub
sanitation of his definition that history is
but the lies all men have agreed to accept
as truth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

to treat New York in the manner in
which Gov. Clough has done. L will
return home for 1 can do nothing more
here and will report to our governor
Just what has taken place. Minnesota
may sometime come to New York for
some kind of favors"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

One of the most beautiful and most ap-
propriate window displays in the city is that
of the Cut Rate Millinery company. 1t is
typical of dairying, and is admired by all
who have seen it.-Charles City Citizen.
A window display of millinery typical of
dairying would be appropriate" if composed
of that Cow with a crumplel horn" being
MIXED "by the maiden all forlorn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-Forecast for sun
day: Minnesota and South Dakota-Threat-
ening weather, with light snow; colder; north
erly winds.
Observation-Disclosures weather, with light
showers or snow; decidedly colder; brisk
northerly winds.
North Dakota - Occasional snow; cooler;
northerly winds.
Threatening weather, with occasion
al showers: decidedly colder, the temperature
will fall 20 deg. or more; northerly winds.
Montana-Light SLOW; northerly winds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

What horrible rafting of windows there
is in the blocks when next to the track 10
comotives with the front hampers up in pass
ing the depot at this place.-Lake Crystal
Union.
Will the boy at the head of the class please
analyze and parse that sentence7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

Address Gll communications ard make all
Femittances payable TO
THE GLOBE CO.. st. Paul. MINI.
Complete files of the G l o always kept
oil hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

sunday Only, One YenF $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

Daily ONLY. Pc, Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months ----- $@'Ao
Daily Only, One Year $4.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
PnrahIe ina Advance.

Daily AMI sunday, Per Month so
DaiIx and Sundny. SIX Months $2.70
Daily and Sunday, One Year $a'ou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-21

Weekly, One Year 800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
SHORT NEMs STORIES.

IoNpoH--T. er'e LAS ,.s-4- considerable
F0 o'fE -oE WOO CT Amer czn account
RACINE, ~ s.-To-- Cooper loyrs-.,l 80
N99-l y lr r~-0t1 toc : paced f--ing
go aF - sounds. making il in ! -
CITY or MEXICo-The A--sr!r.r
clv5's celebration ot th4 F7u.:a yvas an
l-s --l.Iea Success today
ST Is-Beca,sse he could cot sleeo
9p7as 10 - heat William Mara u.
RoME -rae Message R!cra says ths,
Meaott- Ga-.aa!5.. son % ne faf.,ol,e IA.
"a petr-o-- f4s l.ec.1el 10 90 II, i fra-i-.,
a1a ;a.e u farming.
PAisls-NeN-s has bcen e-e.ved here a,
y .r-is'Ee zoos - me South a. France
lrassr!N .-lo s, 81 believed thai many t,er-
sons have t-een c.5Hae.
SAN 2%A-Tic Asne- An c-a.ss- Ra-
legH As beer ordered % nro,eA3 10 TAT
- u sal 'or Ar9eF.na. She w. leave
NEW YORK-Tae po,k,e clotr -h,v
~ ~. - ~ aoase AZ NVooas &c l.
th. hath room,
ECFFIQ = N.-A- re Buffalo am.
leic .s-d Jimmy Michael h-oke ta-
r.s he as - Is ~ gen miles MAJ
2lACl NNATI-Ioaa i. Whes.s one
"t m % iAfN o. lle --.tY Watt rN-a-ks f.-
ID ,iI4elt Aas been ia c,ed for tt..t-7-
acting as secretary.
WASHINGTON se-7e.sr. ~ ,.,
lrlei OF ~ aAtfcrzei ma re:n,tal ~
Of Tho Cherokee f-.3.ar Ma Nm rs I'll rs
tAl sep al the Proceeding
NEN NpHk--A I-oaioa stsr.at,b ., -,
word slEs -l.At Ca4.ea l'h-'.--s - L''e
+t"-.- -t@ 10 itlc ioTins t.o- o. "a .,ilr...-..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Rhode. wired the Thunderer That
Chnnib-rIHfn Was sound

Il,r.don. judy Sat- eh@ resumption q
'so sittues 5f the parliamentary e2tnIi'i'-
,ee agp1.utet 10 INQUIRE !nto the fAi'S-
,.sag rafi fsIr kilograms eXcnanEt pe-
fu.tct MSS flrra SeAw. rnf c1i-AN1 %
'-or ~ -st- Times. and Mt t~1ii EAp@r0'
-f.rrr ufrlH94f 70 Cape toFnY, Wrfe Pr
d.r.l TIE FIRST r3m Miss shAM ans
r.afls OWING fo She i4aef.'sf g. ~
is,4r Y.arulpzsn correspondents OF the On
1r-f r. mes 20 taat they rlsif $50 -
,nf -ssHc. IA favor ~ sir. kh)ars Ire
1e~.V as ne Elrow.an siida Aoh Wa COY.
eiGaus- serious AMI "a urotesf from the
greer pnwrrs Wirr' parllN1" ne govern
luHrf TIE thire ui's.Agt Says At, 'lA,,il-
b-'rsain one serrscary 81 stale fof ~ ~
uis-.f go ~4ui case ci tie -Nt'fit 'iee
~ Earnle-aa mowers bat ttave 50 eia4 IA
sen - teAese nv wishes you - e'' iH'h'N-
one dsoatch from Mr.. Rao,ies 20 Miss
"Iaforn Mr.. Chamberlain J shall 81
fhrn4Rh on rlshi n re snpnoiis ne, bht
us calrt -Ff' et'nd cHhss Ike thv ole ~
m the fian coguniis siener, ] II W.. ara
Sfgrh .tfrca W. belong 20 E0El4ul-
Ms Shaw dcfneI ever AavinS eiveA me
scsfats, ofilee any Information res lrdihs
Colonel Rhodes.
Regs,r1lng the cahle uessage saying Nj.
C'faa ,ul,eyiain was SOUND" Miss shaw ex-
.pIoihes rad nuhiirly decllred his attitude
on iag srfieei al South Afraca.
Nf. ChanDtfla said taist this id.a q,
Miss shaw's wa. prohabiy sashered from
ne colonial Office mat III ihere uss goiAs
10 lle an uprising be wished the johannes
burners would hurry ur aoonl u"
Mr. cfautcrlain explained thas this wss
F@irSe,d ana shat Mss SHAY had taken II
hteflOuslv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
\ CUBAN STRAW.
Legation Atiache. VIII Not Take
Their Famiiic. ia Madrid

Legation Attaches Nill Not Take
Their Famiiie. Ia Madrid
Chicago July A special 70 the Herald
from Washington SAYS there was quite a
Harry o: intc-est IN the Cuban question
IN town when 81 became known that Sec
retsry Aleer had minated TO Captain Tas-
ker r Bliss who VIII shortly go TO Mad
rli as military atache 20 the United States
Legation here. ;ha, It would Ae inadyiSahie
10 take Mrs. Bliss and her children with
hin. because % he possibility % irolAle.
Lieuteranf George l.. Dyer. naval aitsrhe.
also proposes 10 so - MADRID uEsccoa pa
MED by any member q his family. These
developments are generally accepted Is IN
Indication that he administration expects
more or less excitement Ia Madrid during
the coming autumn OF as soon as atin ct
Wo9dfora shall have had On Opportunity
70 preson' Tire dsmard DIS q this sayernm NJ
10 Tho Spanish court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
BELIEVES 1T OMNIBUS.
>AGAsTA SAYS wooDFoRp PAyEs
THE WAY FOR INTERFERENCE.
Iui4ed states Attaches Instructed
Not 20 Take Their Families 10
Madrid for Fear Of Trouble.

MADRID. July 2-Au interview with
Scuo- sagas,s the liberal leader. has been
quplsaed he IS quoted as saying hat he
Interpreted the DELAY il The arrival here Of
General Wooator5. ne Ua.,e- states nin-
is;=r 70 Span as en- ua.avor2hle symptom
scaor SaeaSta is also quoiea Is saying tha;
General Uoo1fords stay In London and
paris g Intended 10 prepare he way for
ae -1+l Icus- VIII the view Of !ust.fytug
tht a.utudetof the Ua.,ci states
The liberal leade- ls said 70 have added
;hIt H. believed SeaoT tanavas Gel Cas-
a1o would ro' rfs e. til the situation il
cuba has become 80 ha4 ,hat i v.ll bs i'm
loss pie 20 remedy Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
IMPORTERS RUSHING.
7srudozs CosasiDas Part Of Nsw Yurt to Head Of
lhs w 7ariff Dnfies.

NsF Yeti 1us --lr-p-cs-z a=Is1 sGu
pending
-=a-te -
ala a asposilea
-resa-y g~~aa-aay goods
1a' y asass@- ia7 0na-olea-y tie
90 Eoo
Tas VIII 4Hered
j. sre-2 O.
-Elee importer
soa1r4t -AsitT gwen ~ importers
-As oal-o.uuz ssQ-2o9E
-A4 ST
zuss A9zse t2s5t0a
aepuz.1c5
TIA roliez1ans ne
sl-qs1s-sos raleo-1as
M1Ele- Af ending
s,70ro9o col.ecoas 4-le Ia
v-so- Z 1e4- e1esa
tat7raF eo.ie2a-s -s1-a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
HAW aIIANs REloICE,
News of the Annexation
Canscd n Celebration

Victoria, b. C., July Sat The time IN,
warlno, Just arrived here, ieft Honolulu.
The Hawaiian capitol had only resolved
news that the United States annexation
treaty had been sent TO the senate. Ths
Honolulu Bulletin in commeptIng aa,,o,,-
aisS on he matter said thar the repuhljc.
an senators have forced the annexation
issue as the only means to defeat the rama
e,Cns schemes of The sugar trust
ne very idea OF annexation. hoxeyar
caused great celebration among he
People, good many Of whom summed IN
japan to grasp :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Washing'oa. .uiy o. Special %. h.
ESerstt vas TO-DAY epsaia.sG i,orfu-aster a.
Garden CRY. claxseoek county. ,ics G. ~.
Porter. sslened.
jesse Baker has basa made siee pfosi-
deaf Of the Flrai SstIcaai bsfK q Gran
bury. ~ tho place 81 Gas;ob gSy1sil.
Much 10 the disappointment u senator
Allison. the tain Bin 30 no, paas the
senate today. but, On the contrary, II struck
q ailags aad u NOW .otkk like tie Dill viii
bs ID the stnais another sssk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
A SCHEME or WILLIAMS
Wanted "a Mre; Faure al 81. Peters
burg-Ixnr EIocI.ed Ia.

hurE-r<nr blocked IL.
London July 2.--After months Of hintine
that an invitation would be welcome. Pres.
ideni faure has been asked TO VISIT ST. Pc
tershurg, and will arrive at Cons;aat on
August %, The French chambers win b
asked TO vote 1000 france for the ~
pense OF the visit
curious story is told In connection with
the approaching visit of President Faurs
70 Russia II is in substance that Emperor
Nlilsm OF Germany wishes TO NEXT the
president AT 81 Petersburg ana wrote lhg
ear to THAI effect. But IT appears. that
Emperor Williams efforts TO arrange !
meeting With the French president were
baffied BY tho acuteueSs q the czar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
VERY HOT WEATHER.
An AGED CorrIE DIED ~ TREIR
Room FROM HEAT.
TWO Deaths nj Pitt.burE. fiftee n
srnstreke. at Cincfnnaff-hnn-
d--,-d in shade nj Louisville,

A;,--o-l. n. 'u,r --Rooert Eiilrck and
ass -.-s were .oaad aeld Il their ho-ne
i. ths cry ,oaly Tat eo1v o; My Hii-
loaa lEy u9oa tie 1ao' and ;Aa, @! bis vie
"a ,as bed Ea-h WIS 50 yca-s Of age
l; Is .tleve1 iae grange Ga. ia-a- ty WAs
gaase5 ~ tbs intense At-t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

nave h-a-a q eh> eru-cs 20 stop fhcir cr-
byt,,1ra- o. Mo-lIAT sf'ssruuaJl. NC, SAY
~ n-1a,itiar 10 mem They are t-aisAlUc
ha-a sullivan j. COMFORTS ~ PLAYED At
1.a.ier4 poir. l.. 6ua il 4a-<s tali re
= corr SASS - "a ell Ca wh>e fe iirsi Iftt
zer,r N.liioooa .. .he White ATS rrsa' Z
re houss 10 at !. ~ ue -nr1 .on ;o' p :
-r-.s OIL Mcl1ar. EltEs urlon; = S-Nl-E
80 .I-a.t-rr 1uF ufl-r as:4 5ao -
- e.-r..r.t.r Hnrl- ua-r lr-t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

=ssas Er-sszsz.,r ssz--G ea;ie O. sa7os a.
ssEr,I-e~ re-i.,taGlsa O sice4.. els =, "s.s
var Val1-..sioGt as.4 Nj. a,-rtsl CAPITALISTS
H. HsT4zE -l4A. ~. ll-1-l aA.s-t = 1ssaIA--
E1ae. !. sgAs At-aa- p-evsaGll8 sS2l..i is-z
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orEwL 6. Ire flz4r ceS-ty --z'sz .lz.is ca
.Aflg. -1e 1Ts- r-144us o. LIT "a. "a i-'--
na--p4UllL biz @u-es sn1n1.zeFN -saS z
Ae~ q. - uov Zs.-aa1zaAus q - $50
!.ou.l-lsz - sG1Ere Fgrale =. Il -sss4n1
+ a eDSa nEr -1e T. d. -Sl.1 -
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
sHERIFrs' DEPARTMENT.

Hempstead, Texas. July 2-ssrayed or
stolen. June &c, one sorreI mare. years
old. branded thus tE) on left shoulder and
AID connected on left hip; bath brands are
eoln;srhr2naeds will pay S. reward for
said mare. Address J, c Lipseomh, sherifi
Waller county, Texas.