davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF Galveston. Texas. April ".

Ort Ut O'9I'"''0''' fF''"T' 1'P''' TT
ARRIVED.
IS Cumberland. q. Il. Dufay Vera
Cruz.
CLEARED.
Sch. NJ. v. b. Chase. Eastman, fasca-
eoula.
SAILED,
Sch. NJ. v. II. Chase, Eastman. PaSct-
eonla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

a asked; b bid. 50 '-- 3 ~ ~
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opened quiet. demand molcra "a:
M, quiet and stcsrdy. closed du!et, II v IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13
VESSELS SAILED FOE GALVESTON.
81 MhIte Craaa Cardid Eeh 2I =

Sch Viola .Reppard. Boston. Jan. -.
S., Hispania, Hamburg, Merch a.
IS Belgian Prince. Barry. March 81
So Roland. Bremen. March 81.
SIS Robert Adamson. Copenhagen. March
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13
NEW ORLEANS

,HlFkot suppHed with cattle and calves
cnclce sheep and hogs In fair demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13
oiu. y seliers. Naluo.
sTOCkS Al LEADING MARKETS.

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKETS.
The following arc the closing quotation
for cotton on Tho epot today at the leadifi
markets. together with the closing OF mic
ding yesterday. with today's sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13
WIRE AND NAILS.

" iiNi' N'>'~ -NEN''''
Barbed wire quotations are for carload
lots {. o. y. Houston, Nails are quoted IN
small lots
100 lbs: painted wire. SECS; Waukssan. &c
higher than Glidden.
. WIRE EAIl.s-Rate, s2.25 per keg; ad-
50 and ID 2oci a and Cd. soci 3D.. iSo; I'd.
75c.
CIT NAILs-Rate, $40 per key. Same
advances as on wire nails.
GRAIN AND HAY. A..
Carload lots, job cars. from mills; deal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13
DRIED FRUITS.
pAINTs ANn OuS-

olI.-Linsced in bbls. raw &c; boiled
Ale; water white, 100 test, in bbs lie; in
eases sl6,; prime white. l5o test. IN hbls,
bbls. He: Eupion oil, in bbls, lie; in cases.
s22o: castor oil, medical pure. Si0o; tur-
pertine in bbls. 3Gc.
WHITE LEAp-strictly pure GhQslac:
standard white lead. ilsc. painters, &c.
WINDOW GLASS-ln boyes GO and 10
to 60 and 20 per cent discount. new Est.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

W.. S"ppis of BrendstuHs.
.s,. news has already caused n sborp
Sane anee In all foodstuns. and should The
hirhesr. Involve involve European nations. mnnh
In IN, IN the line OF grain ana pyoyi.,orss
$50 connection Il Is interesting 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13
uOUSTON SPOrH
GALVEsTON SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.

The New Orleans spot market wa,
quiet and unchanged. Quotations.:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-13

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81 Great ~
Bri,iA "a
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The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-10
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

sYMProMs-Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul- cerate becoming very sore. SwAYSE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding. heels alteration, and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug ci,ts. or by mail for 5O cents. Dr. swaync % Son, philadelphia
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-10

ACCORDING to section 40 of the new stock law, if stockmen on a roundup slaughter an animal for their own use, they are required to keep the hide with the ears at tached, for a period O. twerty-one days. This is 8 little tough or some of the stockmen of Gila coun- ty whose ranges are in the mour- tains where wagons cannot be used, and supplies have 70 be packed on the backs of horses and mules. The law reads "the hide with ear mark tached must be retained in his or their possession for twenty one days;" therefore the hide would have to be carried around or else it would have to be inspected and tagged and twenty-five cents paid therefore. Any person violat- ing this provision is liable to fine of two hundred dollars.-BeIt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-10

BISHOP BoyARD, who IS said to have charge of the Mcthodist mis- sion for Arizona, is in town, hay ing just returned from Washing ton, where ne went, as he admits, to file charges against Colonel McCord to prevent his ap- pointment as governor. Tine gen. tleman is not resident of this ter ritory. and just why he or the Methodist church should take so active an interest in the guber- material contest is not quite clear. He admitted yesterday that he had never seen MT. McCord, that the charges he filed were made from hearsay evidence, but he stood by them, just tho same. If he does not know the charges he filed are not only false, but malicious, every body else does, and be could satisfy himself of their falsity in ten min utes, if he would try. A man who will try to ruin the character of another without knowing whether the reports he spreads broadcast are true or not, and refuses to lis ten to the other side, or refuses to try to ascertain their truth or fal- slty, Is narrow minded big0t, a slanderer, and no more fit for the sacred calling of the ministry than Satan was for an angel. It is a very good plan for churches to keep their hands off of secular mat ters, and above all, those who preach the gospel should be the last men to circulate lying and slanderous reports about anybody
 We would respectfully recommend to any so-cal!ed Christian who may hereafter feel that he is ''call- ed" to file charges against any body, that he read that part of the Sermon on the Mount which he will find in chapter vii Of @t' Matthew, and also the Ten Com mandments, especially the tenth !, which he will find in Exodus xx:l6.-Pkosnir G:1ze5te.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-10

THE following good one IS tolo at the expense ofa prominent Fargo divine, who told some boys of the Bible lesson he was to read in the morning. The boys, finding the place, glued together the connecting pages. The next morning the minister read on the bottom of one page,-
 "When Noah was one hundred and twenty years old he took unto himself a wife, who was" turning the page, Cone hundred and forty dubits long, forty cubits wide' built of gopher wood and covered with pitch inside and out"
 He was naturally puzzled at thlF' He read it again, verified 1t, and then said,-
 "My friends, this is the first time I.ever saw this in the Bible, but l accept it as evidence of the asser, 'tion that we are fearfully and wonderfully made"
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-10

Col. H. c. OSBORN. proprietor ot 'the Los Angeles Eceslipg Express, was in Yuma a few days this week. During his sojourn here he paid the SENTINEL office very pleasant visit.
 Colonel Osborn is ore of the brightest and most successful news paper men on the Pacific Coast. He is strong sound money Re- publican; was delegate to the St. Louis convention; was Collector ot Customs under the Harrison ad- ministration and is now slated for United States Marshal for the Southern District and is certain 10 secure the appointment when the President makes a change in that ufice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-10

THE Phoenix GaSette is trying to figure up how much the Tin-Horn Legislature cost the lobbyist The chances are that a number of the statesmen were bought and sold a dozen times, without knowing how much it cost. It is the business of the professional lobbyist to make believe he has to buy and did buy statesmen, and his employers are bled to a finish, to pay the same, but the statesmen never discovered That they have been bought and paid for, and the lobbyist keeps ouiet and holds on to the coin. This often happens. It is said to have happened several times with members of the TinHorn'
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-10
IGNORANCE IS BLISS.

Among tue men inthe employ of the E! Dorado Linseed Oil Works. is dull but honest Swede, who has worked for years with steady industry as laborer During the temporary closing down of the works this week, Secretary George Moore, of the company, met the Swede emerging from steamship office.
 Hello, Nansen," he said, in his customary tone ot friendly greeting. What are you doing in thele?"
 "Oh, sir" replied Nansen, with q radiant countenance, Il have been working eight years for this"
 "Working eight years for what?' asked the peFplexed official.
 ''To bring out my wife and children from Sweden. 1 have just paid for their passage" and he exhibited several steerage tickets.
 "Yes" pursued Moore, now quite interested. "How old are your chlldren?"
 "S1x, four. and two years" re- piled the happy "father."
 "Aheml And-and you haven't seen your wife or family for eight years?" queried Moore, doubtfully.
 "No, but they will all be here in two months," ioyfully answered Nansen, whose faith was only equalled by hls simplicity. Motives of delicacy absolutely prohibited further interrogation Neacs Letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-10
GLEASON CAMP.

A ten-stamp mill is being con- ztructed by Gleason and Eichel- berger at G. w. Norton's ranch, thirty miles from the camp. The engine and boiler are already on the ground, and the mill will be in operation in @ short time. They now have fifty tons of ore on the dump that will run $1,OOO to the ton. Four men are employed at the camp, and both Gleason and Eichelberger are devoting their time to getting their plant in run ming order.
 The Mohawk valley, with its canal system, is looked upon as a formidable bidder for the patronage of the camp. The valley has a very productive soil, although very little land is under cultivation. There are but few ranchers in the valley, and they lock for 9 pros perous future with the advance ment that is being made in the mineral belt. With a good home market for their produce this val low will take on a new lease of prosperity, and there seems to be good ground for rejoicing among the ranchers. The grass on the mesas is knee deep, and the desert is a picture of springtime beauty with the prolific growth of desert lilies, California peoples, and the innumerable desert flowers all Tn bloom. The stage road leads through the center of Mohawk val lev with the fantastic shapes of the Castle Dome mountains range clean-cut against the blue sky on one side and the Mohawk range with their massive monuments ei gunscorched rocks on the other The desert is always the same oio bed of sand and greasewood, bu' the mountain scenery of Arizona has some new picturesque beauty wherever your travels take you .Repu6Ecaa
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-10

THE new tariff bill affects the products of Mohave county as fol- lows: Copper, (now On the free list) will pay 8 duty of one cent a pound; duty on lead ores is to be increased from one to two cents; on lead sheets, pipe or other manu- factured products, from one one quarter to two one half cents. This will possibly increase the price of lead, but the increased production will soon settle it back to about three cents per pound in the mar ket.-Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-10

THE government has donated to the G. A. R. post of Phoenix an old can non which at present is at the post near San Francisco. The Southern Pacific road has generously offered to freight it to Maricopa, and the soldier boys will have the old shooter as a remembrance of days when war and desolation were aboard i'll the nation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-10

THE esteemed Herald says that Sen ator Hanna is not the "man to tell any one under the circumstance" that he is supporting Col. McCord for governor. Is it any more probable "under the circumstances" that the senator would state over his signature that Ire was doing the contrary?- Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-04-10
E.aw oc Xeyr.papes..,

If subscribers order the discontinuance of news. papers. the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid.
 If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their news papers from the once to which they are sent, they are held responsible antil they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in- forming the publisher and the newspapers are sent to the former place of residence they are then re- s9onsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
COOPER IN POOR FORM.

Boston. Jure ca varied programme OF sport was
presented for several thousand people at Charles
River Park yesterday afternoon. The bicycle races
brought out some noted flyers. including Tom
Cooper Loughead the Canadian champion. and
the Butler brothers. Loughead never appeared TO
better advantage. capturing both of the profess
sionai events in fine sprnts. while Cooper.
who has not yet recovered from his Illness. failed
to qualify i'm the trial of the thrd-mile open pro-
fessiona and all but shut out in the final OF
the fwo-mile handicap. II was in the final heat
of the mile tandem handicap that the Butler
brothers showed their ability. They finished fourth
in 81 which is the American competitive record
for the tandem mile. Summary:
One-third mile Copen. professional by r j. Long
head: Fred iIoyt. second c. G. Ingram. third: f.. A.
McDufne fourth. Tme-i32S
Two mile handicap Professional won by F. j. 1oug-
Gary az yards). third Tom Cooper (scratch. fourth
Time :5Osk.
Onc-milc tandem professional. handicap won by W
F. T,ecker and II X. Steenson so YARDS; J. T. Walsh
and T.. T. Callahan go yarls,. second, G. r. Newton
and Fred Holt third. Time :J6A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
G.. w. DICKERSON'S CAREER
NOW SECOND vICE-PREsIDENT OF THE
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE OF
CyCI T. MANUFACTURERS
over T. NJ '

Tho second vice-presi!ent of the National board vi
Trade of Cycle Manufacturers is C. W. Dickersoh.
Of Chicago Mr.. Dckerson Is also the presidcnt Oh
the Sterling cycle Works lie IL native of BROOK
lvn His father was an influential congregational
minister and under his tutclage Mr.. Dickerson re-
ceived his preparatory education He was graduated
from, business college in Jacksonville. H.. at the
ago NJ seventeen, and in the next three years ne
moved his ability by establishing new system Oh
bookkeeping to replace the tangled account. - -, "
large agricultural implement house In Bushne Ill.,
bv which he employed. winch served coih-
nIe,elv TO revouionize the methods In use. "hen
,worty wears old he went 20 Chicago. and entered
tho op,plov OF Lord. owen & Co., the large "hole-
cola drughousc He remained with them ten years
me respect and confidence which they reposed III
him resulting in his eventual promouoh u '''e p0-
eition of confidential man for the company.
Through them ne became interested in the manu-
,,c,,ro of hardware specales on the West side
rd inside of six months thereafter, realizing the
f,,uro n,ssitiies of the bicycle industry he UNDER
,ooL 70 make wheels side line, with the result
,hot in a snort time the hardware department was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM YACHT MA,
WESTERN COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Chicago, June 6.-The annual meeting of the West
Intercollegiate Athletic Association was he'd
evening at the Great Northern Hotel Seven coll
leges were represented by undergraduates They were
Chicago, Michigan Minnesota Illinois, Lake Forest
Wisconsin and Northwestern. Several amendments
were suggested to the constitution be ratified at
the next meeting. The principal changes were ones
empowering the Executive Committee 10 take charge
of meets In the future without first getting the con-
sent Of the Undergraduate members. Any member
OF the association falling 10 compete for TWO con-
secutive years will be dropped from membership
No college shall be allowed to compete in any an
nual meet without first having paid the annual dues
The changes also provide for the adoption OF the
field rules made By the Executive Committee per-
manently. "
The offices were distributed as follows: The presI-
dency 10 go to Wisconsin. the vice presidency 10
Michigan and the secretary surershlp Chicago
The first nine colleges having the highest scores in
the annual NEE, shall select repres entatves on the
Executive Committee for that year. The meeting
voted 10 add 10 the meet programme a bicycle race
making total OF fifteen contests The Executive
Committee was empowered 10 have the track sur.
vcyed 10 verify measurements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
RIVERS ~ TOWN.

Mark Brothers, Boston. Mass.-A. Mark furnish
ing goods. Murray Hill.
Nandel Brothers Chicago, Il-F. Mandel. coaks
and suits j. Il. Murphy, representing NO. % Frank
Inst. Holland.
Woodward a Iothrop. Washington. ID. ca. NJ.
1.othrop representing. No. i3i Broadway. Holland.
Kaufman g. Son Washington. ID. C.-J. Kaufman.
c,othing broadway Central
Lem Kahn Baltimore. Md.-Woollens. broadway
Central.
Davidson Bros Sioux CITY. lowa-D Davidson,
dry@oods etc 32S Church-st. iroadway Central
EoIk clothing Company. Savannah. Cav. Falk.
c:othinc St. Denis
II G. : Pogue Company, Cincinnati. Ohio-Ed-
uard Ganspohl. blankets and upholstery goods. 81.
Cloud. ,,, o,, o :,
Never Wise g. Kaichen. Cincinnati. Ohio-S. Il.
Nevcr notions and fancy goods, NO. liz FRANKLIN
81 Nendome.
smear BROS. Middetown, Tonn.-I; Spear. mil
,nnrv and fancy goods Marlborough.
nav,s schonwasser & Co. San Francisco.E q.
cnb 'nwasser drygoods. etc. No. il Walker-st.
Marlborough . =. - -, ,.-
,s d,veoods etc. No - Widest
smith & Murray. Springfield Mass-Alexander
, a1,h cloaks and suits. No. % Widest.
I Eusle,n 4 Bro. Savannah Cas- D. Epstein,
d,xgnods etc No $40 Broadway. Albert.
Johnston & Iormer Drygoods Company-W W.
Johnston IT, domestics. fannels and blankets. NO,
25S Church-sr. Imperial
sutzky & Son. Boston-W. Suzky. drysoocs. ETC.
Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

match as they will only meet the best piahtsr q
the respective county teams inns isnnointins to
English crIcketers who would have ilkeu 70 En no.
what Philadelphia could accomplish against H"e
Apropos of the visit Prince Ran Jlt Sinn}' s one
of the most popular cricketers IN ssociae ed
Press - r. ,n,oras, falt
In The visit of the Americans. and TINS VIII III
doubtedy Increase as their tour eng he Tested in
the most effective way, because they 90 hot "'e''
to play any representative matches: ,o- nv own
II shall IN. ct them when playing TOT ny W. W.
county al Brighton June H. Is and ~ III an,
not engaged in any county match al me t,lne bem
play Marylebone at Lords. | shall meet tneN'
again. playing there for the home team. g. ,or 90
?At Bristol they will meet Dr. Grace. so lar "a
tho oxford and Cambridge teams are concerned.
the Philadelphia players may not find them yer.
strong opponents, but unless the Amerlcams Wt,ia
rhance against some Of the county teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
BRYANISM TO THE REAR.
THE DEMOCRATS WILL TRY TO AVOID
NATIONAL ISSUES IN THIS
STATE NElbT FALL

Albany. June 6-The Democrats party Will not
force National issues into the various local cam
paigns and elections in this State next fall ano'
while Reputation OF the Chicago platform Will not
be permitted 1t will not be brought forward as an
issue paramount to anything else. That is the
statement of the Democratic National Committee
man from New-York Frank Campbell, OF Bath. a
former Controller of the State. Mr.. Campbell was
in this city tonight. fresh from a conference with
the leaders, and he said:
The policy Of the Democratic party Of the Ma
ton. as laid down in the platform of the Chicago
Convention of 1896. cannot be disturbed until the
next Democratic National Convention which will
be held In 1900 1t will make no difference whether
State, city county convention indorses it or re-
pudaes il; 1t will stand unaered. In the election
last fall the regular organization of the State of
New-York was loyal and true to the nominees and
platform of the Chicago Convention. The same or
ganzation heartily supported Mr.. Cleveland four
years ago as the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent. although their delegates were opposed to him
II believe in home rule. If the Democrats of the
city of New-York, Buffalo or Rochester deem 1t
pedent and wise for party success to conduct their
local elections without injecting into them State or
to do SO without interference of any State Ma
tonal committee.
Democrats living in the State outside Of the city
OF New-York are looking anxiously for the election
of a Democratic Mayor for Greater New-York. If
this could be accomplished IL would encourage the
rank and file of the party and enable the organiza-
ton TO get into fighting shape for the important
State election that Is to take place a year from
this fall, when the Governor. State officers and
Legislature are to be elected II we carry Greater
Network and elect these officers next year then
the party will be In shape, with fair chance Of
placing New-York State in the Democratic column
in 1900
"As the representative Of the regular organiza-
ton OF New-York on the National Committee can
state sta that. SO far as know the National Commit
Its local elections this fall to dictate TO the De-
mocracy Of New-York what their issues should be
in these elections"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
MAGISTRATE MOTT OUT OF HUMOR.
HE THREATENS ONE LAWYER AND SQUAD
BLES WITH ANOTHER OVER THE
RIGHTS OF REPORTERS.

Magistrate Mott appeared on the bench In the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday morning and
announced that he "out of humor' and that
IL would end disastrously for any persons against
whom his ire was aroused. The announcement was
made TO Mark Alter, lawyer, who appeared lot
Isaac Levy. a man charged with violating the
Raines Liquor law. In the course OF war OF
words between them over the lawyers demand ior
immediate examination for his client. The
Magistrate finally told the lawyer to Shut up
adding that II he didn't he would he locked up.
Levy is member of a Hebrew synagogue known
as Chebra Vcher Cholem, and the members were
celebrating "Shavous'' in the synagogue at No.
III Rivington-st At 05 on Sunday morning. when
Detective Hay of the Delancey-st. station entered
the rooms used as synagogue. he saw num-
Der OF Hebrews engaged in prayer When the
prayer finally closed the Hebrews began to enjoy
invited him TO have drink There was keg OF
tsci tive accented the invitation lie drank glass 81
number of members of the congregaton were
nounccd the arrest. Lcvys counsel wanted an I'M
mediate examination, In order to prove mat inG
In liquor but merely celebration CT a holiday.
Magistrate Mott at first declined TO hold an eXo
the defendant Until Today. '''''''
a dispute over the rights of reporters to APP
proach enough to the Magistratcs desk 70
hear the testimony In cases heard oeI9re h. r
ander Rosenthal OF the firm of Hayman g. Rosen,
thai. of No. 23i broadway, appeared In court 70
test this point He appeared for Thomas Murphy
of No 50 First-ave.. who was arrested Tor n,omr
cation. When Murphy arraiGned the lawyer
demanded that the reporters be allowed behind the
railing and within hearing distance ,
- will not do So, said Magstratc Mott Motion q,
Then Your Honor Is proceeding in ViolaUoh a, VI
the law and |, ask that the stenograpfer IN, ne III
struccd to take the minutes of these proceedings
said Mr.. Rosenthal ., -, ,,.o,s
81 have never excluded reporters. SAID Maeis
trate Mott. "rhey allowed to come, in'q Wy ~
court and bench is provided for them Out WI"
not let them come any nearer . .,oor
on the stand and permit them to TESTIFY tnat trT
where they placed they cannot near any O i
testimony with view TO proving my contei',tp
that my client is denied public trial. said 'he
lawyer. .,sor ,bts
The Magistrate finally promised TO consider I'm, I'm,
point and adjourned the case until TINS ilori'Ins
parong the defendant. who asserts tna' Nv was
sick and not drunk, when arrested