davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Post Sam Houston.

This post, the second largest in the
country. is also the headquarters of the
military department of Texas, Brig.
Gen. Zenas r. Bliss commanding.
The upper post is the headquarters
of the Fifth regiment of U. S. cavalry,
Col. James F. Wade commander. Be
sides troops D, E, F, and K of the 5th
cavalry and the regimental band, there
are also located here companies A, B.
G. E, F, and K, of the 18th infantry. and
Light Battery K of the 1st artillery.
The troops at the post number about
700 men altogether.
The upper parade ground is FIT Sam
Houston proper and where the flag staff
is located. The lower ground Is the
one nearest the city.
Infantry drill on upper parade ground
every morning Except Sunday from 9
to ii o'clock.
Cavalry drill every morning Except
parade or at target range from 7:3O to
ii O'Clock.
Infantry dress parades full dress) are
on Tuesdays and Fridays on the upper
parade ground at 6:10 p. IN.
Cavalry dress parades full dress) on
the lower parade ground every Wednes-
day at 2:39 p. N.
Brigade review and inspection on last
day of each month on lower parade
ground from to 1870 d. M.
Guard mount on upper parade ground
daily at 12:45 p. IN. Open air concert
daily after guard mount by 5th cavalry
band in bandstand on upper parade
ground.
"Reveille" a 6:35 a. M; "retreat" t
$40 p. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Increase OH Speed Of Freight Train

The increase on speed of freight
trains means something more than an
increase in fuel consumed, says the
Railway Age" It means wear and
tear on motive power, rolling stock and
roadway. Still more important is the
fact that it must sooner or later mean
less tonnage to the train. Ten years
ago the fire! ght train time between two
certain cities was thirty-six hours. 1t
has been shortened tostwenty-three.
But the tonnage capacity OF the train
is from 100 to loo tons less than it was
on the old time; and 100 tons at 1c a
ton mile will something more than
pay the cost OF rnnnlng the train.
That loss of tonnage capacity amounts,
if plenty of freight Is offering, to loss
of about 30 per cent OF the revenue per
train: or it means an increase of 80 per
cent in the number Of trains (which is
10 say, in the expeuse) necessary to
haul the total volume OF traffic.
Fifteen years ago the passenger
train time from ST. Louis to Memphis
was twenty-t two hours. Freight trains
make it now in eighteen hours. F.,
teen years ago the passenger train time
thirty-ive hours. FreiRhs trains now
make it in the same time. These in
stances could be multiplied indefinitely
and meanwhile freight rates are con-
tinually going down.
The bulk of the fast passenger BUSH
ness of the country is done at direct
loss today; and passenger conditions
are rapidly coming to prevail with fast
freight, without even passenger rates
TO justify it. There exist today trains
carried on passenger train cards, max
ing good passenger time, which carry
no passengers" as is stated on the face
Of the time-cards themselves.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11
Strong Again New H. LIE s:s w. s's ss+s"x
THE ANAPHRODiSTIC!

From tkOF. DR. RlCOKD of Paris Is the only
remedy Tor Restoring strength under guaran-
tee, and Will bring back your lOsL DO Ner5 and
stop for ever the dangerous drains on your
system. Iney act quIchIy, Create IL healthy
digestion, pure. rich blood, firm muscles, rug
geo gJh, steady nerves and Gear brain,
Imported direct lrom Paris Price per box
dir cuiUns in, To- ed e2.5O. For SAFE by all re-
spectaO.e uI uggists NAL orders from any
person suall receive prompc attention DR.
v. Condory, AgI. and Manager for v. A.
by Fred Scbaefer, HI taso Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

1t is a question of the best man for
governor of Arizona, and that man is
Cochise's candidate, r. A. f. Penrose,
Jr., hence the eloquent endorsement
from his home county, and throughout
the territory. a majority of the re-
publicans throughout the territory
were free silver men during the cam
paign and those who endorse McCord
are all right in the eyes of the Oasis,
but if some of the same men endorse
Penrose there is a pathetic weep from
that organ. The trouble is, the en-
dorsemeut for Penrose is so strong that
the McCord men are becoming alarme ed
and are raising hue and cry but not
one spot can they find on Penrose's re-
cord which makes their wall even more
neutrality-suspicious..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-11

The Florence Crittenton home mis-
sion at Phoenix began active work on
Sunday in tent at the corner of Fifth
and Madison streets. There was a
good attendance and q great deal OF
Interest was uapitested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
-s~4z sN2
,lne'y Topics
-ON--
LUBRlCATlNG OILS AND
CONTAINERS.

The sugar season of 1897 is
at hand, and now that we
have fairly entered on the New
Year it is time to think about
business and making a little
money to spend next Christ
mas. A dollar saved is a dol
lar made, as everyone knows,
and one way to save money is
to use a frSt-class quality of
LUBRICATlNG OIL. To those
who are as yet unacquainted
with the "Colorado" Brands, we
beg to say that while we do
not believe in decrying the
product OF our competitors, we
do believe in stating the truth
as forcibly as possible, namely,
that we have the finest Lubri-
cantS, that for density of Wis
costly, high fire test and per-
feet working qualities can not
be excelled.
The Colorado brands of
lubricants are the Diamond"C"
Cylinder Oil, Colorado CyIin-
der Oil, Extra Valve Oil, Red
Seal Valve Oil, Engine Oil,
Dynamo Oil and Machinery
Oils. They are the best and
cheapest in the market.
In addition to the above we
carry a full line of lubricants
and lubricating compounds of
all kinds for plantation and
mill use.
We also desire to call atten-
ton to our hand-painted oil
containers, which are useful,
ornamental and economical.
They hold sixty gallons and
will save their CoStin a month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
Looks Like Betting.

The conductors of Mrs. Frank
Leslie's journals hit upon a risky
expedient for meeting the falling
off in advertising during the Am
erican Presidential campaign.
Advertisers were called upon to
continue announcements on the
understanding that if Mr.. Bryan
was elected no charge should be
made, and payment required only
it Mr.McKinley became President.
The arrangement worked out sue
cessfully for the newspapers, and
Mrs. Frank Leslie and her man.
ayers have gone up another notch
in the estimation of their rivals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12

secret exercise Of electoral fran
chise adopted, in keeping with
advanced methods of popular
government be controlled in
action and progression. In short,
an era of revolution with all its
evils was ushered in. California
was once the ultimate land
of the westward drift
of humanity. With the
development of steam traffic in
the Pacific these islands have be.
come the ultima thule of that tide
with its load of human flotsam
and jetsam. To make a success of
independent government here,
under either monarchy or a
republic, there is needed more
powerful amalgamating influences
than country at once so now
and so small as Hawaii can pos
sibly develop. In plain language,
the same rocks and shoals-with
perhaps one feature eliminated
are ahead of the republic as those
upon which the monarchical ship
of state was wrecked. We need
the assimilative qualities OF the
United States, which have made a
homogeneous body polite in that
vast country ont of many diverse
nationalities, to effect unity of
grand purpose in the mixture of
races and varied habits of allegi-
ance characterizing this little in
sular commonwealth. Political
union with the United States
would end the distracting unccr-
tainty that broods in every
thoughtful mind as to the fu
ture Of this country. Hawaii,
from being mere ward of
the United States, would by an.
tering the Union come into full
partnership with that grand COM
munity of locally self.governed
States, and possess an interest
second to none of the family of
Liberty in that nations glorious
independence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
II is important that ell SUD,

1t is important that all support
ers OF the cause of Fastening the
manifest destiny" of Hawaii
should remember that the opposi-
ton will be on hand to count
noses" tonight, Therefore it is
worth practising some degree of
self. denial to be present at the
meeting Of the Annexation Club.
Although the speaking may not
be necessary to confirm your con-
victions, you will count one in the
illustration of public opinion on
the great question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12

Irish Nationalist are beginning
to wallop sense into the leaders
who have proved recalcitrant to
every appeal for giving up fac
tional strife. The Freeman'sJ ourn-
al received by last mail gives re-
port of a large meeting Of T. M.
Healey's constituents, at which
his conduct in waging war against
Mr.. Dillon was unanimously de-
nounced by resolution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
NEW FIRM !!

Having purchased the Stock
and Fixtures of the Golden
Rule Bazaar, 1 will continue
the Stationery, Book and
Musical Merchandise Business
at the old stand No, 3l6 Fort
Street. 1t will always be my
aim by fair and honorable deal
ing and courteous treatment
to merit a share Of the patro-
mage Of the public. My terms
will be CASH, and | propose
to put you in a position in
1897 Of you will give me your
trade in this line) to declare a
larger dividend on the amount
invested than you got out Of
your sugar stocks in 1896. Just
do a little "shopping"-that
will prove it "The Miller
Mcgee" Patent Back Blank
Books carried in stock at the
same prices as the old style
books.
j. M. WEBB,
Prop. Golden Rule Ba2nar.
503-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12

Great Britain and France did
not III 1913 or since guarantee the
autonomy of Hawaii. They simply
recognized it and engaged with
each other and with Hawaii that
neither Of them would disturb it.
If the action of Great Britain and
France at that time had been as is
often enormously represented
there would have been an interna-
tional problem to settle regarding
Hawaii, long ere this, which has
not come up and does not today
exist. 1t is due to the native Ha
waiian people that they should be
protected from the deception of
historical fiction, which deters
them from the consideration of
real questions pertaining to their
welfare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12

A thus far anonymous histori-
an Of the recent revolutionary
period has related that caucus
OF Legislators in 1892, engaged in
making and breaking Cabinet
states, heard proposition to de-
pose the Queen. But tie annalist
has neglected to say that the pro.
poser was imprisoned in 1895 for
rebellion against the Republic.
The whole truth shows in bold
relief the uncertainties besetting
any scheme Of independent gov
ernment for such small com.
mupity of heterogeneous ele.
ments. There is too large a pro.
portion of the body polite want
ing to secure place, power and
pay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12

future for Hawaii which can give
any promise Of peace and prosper
ity to the inhabitants. Even roy.
alists cannot wish reversion to
conditions that would make the
distractions and political chaos of
1892 again possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
Lost.

In Emma Square, Monday evening,
January llth, a Gold Watch Charm
with monogram, "H. s bon Que side
aud intaglio design on the other
Contains two pictures. A suitable re-.
ward will be paid II left at this office.
505.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
On MONDAY, Jan. Is, 1897,
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON,

This opportunity of securing a
Magnificent Waikiki Beach Lot
is undoubtedly the finest ever
offered and most certainly tie
best chance to obtain a Superb
Seaside r. sidence. The loca-
ton and Bathing are par ex.
ce.lence. The Property is thick
ly planted with well-grown cocoa
nut aud other trees, and we'll.
covered with manienie grass,
The Property has been wisely
divided to suit the requirements
OF any intending purchaser or
can be disposed of in toto.
A Plan of same may be seen at
my Auction Room.
AZ For further particulars,
apply to
w. S. LUCE,
49O'lm Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12

Speakers of this evening might
with advantage to the cause of
political union challenge the OPP
position to indicate different
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
LET US REASON TO-
GETBER.


best condition for Hawaii was in
dependence. 1t was thought that
she would be perfectly secure in
that condition from seizure or
mOicstation by any unwelcome
hands. Long since the United
States, her nearest neighbor, had
given other Powers to understand
that Hawaiian territory must be
held inviolate, under pain of the
active resentment of that power
ful nation. Thus Hawaii has
been under the protection of the
United States, though not
technically a protectorate, from
the restoration of her independ-
ence by Great Britain in 1S43. All
along HawOii's industry and
commerce-forming the basis of
her civilized government-have
been American. In American
enterprise, it may truly be said,
Hawaii lived, and moved, and had
her being. True, other national
elements contributed to her pros
perity. Her own soil and climate,
the genial friendship of the
native inhabitants, were essential
to it. Yet it is sheer quibbIing to
cite these other conditions for de-
tracing from the credit due to
American activity, American inAu-
encea, American neighborhood
and American friendship, for
the existence, the unex-
ampied national wealth, and
the most respectable standing of
Hawaii today in the community
of free and self governing nations.
You may just as we'll deny to the
peerless colonizing and civilizing
enterprise of the British nation
VIC circuit Vi 'he m"rVelous oeVel-
opinen VI south Atrlca' because
the Dutch founded and have,
A"'"S. eoHS'"ut succession OF
ao'er9i''e'' nialh'aineo republic
III 'na' sec'ioh' ana ehterprising
splrlts OF various nations including
America nave Hooked there and
ehsa@e' III the struggle Tor FOR
'one ana lame beneath the folds
ol o"'h uaSS'
N""' II may DE asked II Hawai-
occupies such a satisfactory posi-
non, an" the protecting hand OF
sle | Alted states Is assured to her
IN perpetulty' why should her
6'"'u' De chahged-her almost
complete independence be sacrl-
Hceu-i"r poIitlcal union with the
ohlte0 states! lhe answer lies
IN Tile trulSm that times change
ana cur circumstances change with
tnem' with the increase OF
foreign elements ana influences,
aoSoiutely requiring government
al conformity with advanced
inouelS' mere long ago came
sia'n WIN 'ne Sur'iVaiS OF
ie"0@i RUE III these isianos'
az n'Ss 'ne ieUo0iiS'ic power
oehI Deiol6 the STRESS Oh sheer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockhold-
ers of the Capital Coffee d Commercial
Company, Limited, will be held on Tues.
day, the 2lst inst, at 10 o'clock a. IN :, at
the Office OF the Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investment Company
ROBT. CATION,
Secretary G, Q. & @. Co., I'D.
Honolulu, Jan. 8. 1897. 5O3.lOt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
David Dayton,
Real Estate Broker.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
zoo Merchants s

house on School street; parlor, several
bedrooms Kitchen, pantry, outhouses and
stable formerly occupied by Hon. W. II,
Rice. 80
House on Rooelo lane, Palama, 3 bed.
rooms. dining room, kitchen, bathroom,
carriage house and stable large yard.
House on faung street; uarlor, 9 bed.
ro3ms' Kitchen, pantry, patent closet, etc.
O. Lot opposite Lunalilo Home; healthy and
of the city, f''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-12
AT 7:3O O'CLOCK.

And also that, at such meeting
an amendment will be proposed
to Section Three of the Constitu-
ton. by adding to the Officers of
the Club, an Officer to be known
as the Executive Officer" of the
Club.
JAMES l.. MCLEAN,
Secretary Annexation Club,
Honolulu, Jan'y. 8, 1896.
SOB st
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-23
Add Ran VS.. Houston.

Waco. Texas. February 22-The hardest
fought battle ever Witnessed in Texas on
footoei field was fought today between
the Houston Athletic club team and Add
Ran university team of Waco. and the
al the beginning. Ncrher side rfached the
goal and the game ended without a single
point the advantage on elthY side. The
placing was exceMent on botH Sides. Cap
In fact won fresh laures yor other good
.lays. making, HIN more Ian ever 10
vorhtc. Franklin and WHtges id specially
good work for the Houston tolm Add
Ran, of course, did come clever playing.
Sharp, Burgher and Mcclellan especially
distinguished themselves. There were no
serious casualties, bu Il number OF the
boy IS received slight bruises.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-23
New orlcnus Entries

FIRST race, scven-dghihs of mae
seillns~-Plntus, Prince OF India, Olivia T..
IS Senator Penrose 90 Elkin rs Setback
90. Eleanor Me, 100 Stanza I02. Bucltnore
l05, Mcl,te r. los
Second race, half mile-Floss %, Ma
vourneen -. Craze Ilimyer %. OninoOr
10y, Ethel Chance l03. Frenchfoid 1p4. Sar-
malta. George c., lroncal l05, Sly Fox
los Memo 1l3.
Third ractt ono and one-eehth of a
mile, selEng-B. zarre %, Favorine. Chcot
w, Fasis 80 Remand 100. Lightfoot l0f,
Marduiso 1903.
,honrth race. one and n half miles, hur-
die handlcap-Foily, Proverb Austin ia.
f. Ban: Partisan. Rupee III, Granada, Sir
John 1888. Brakeman l39.
Firth race, one mile. handloap--Baal
Cad 80. Fuh Hand 81 Mamie G. "a
Squire g., Fas,g 9s, Domingo I06 Bciu
Ideal 10a
Sixth race. seven-eiehths of mi,e-ra-
vorita. Galley West 20, Carl Holland, m
Maddox 1o1. Ponlni lO2. Sptritunilst, Ben
der. Hunter Cearus lDi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-23

w. II. Thrall formerly general passenger
and ticket agent of the Chicago and North
western road. is out cunning for the rail-
roads. He holds the patents for number
of the different forms of tickets now in
general use. These have been Ignored to en-
almost incredible extent. Infringements
without number have been put upon the
market. and. as they could be offered al a
lower rate than the original, many roads
have been induced to adopt them. the
ticket. the patent on which mas been most
generally infringed. is what Is known as
the continuous strip mileage ticket. by
using the infringements on this ticket acne
some roads have cut down their printing
bills by $500 or $500 month While MT.
Thrall was In the passenger and ticket
business himself he did not care TO deal
harshly with his associates. but now that
he is out of It he has concluded that 1t is
time for him 10 stand upon his rights In
the matter. He has addressed circular
10 the general passenger agents Of the roads
using the infringements. calling attention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-23
AGAINST THE STATE.


interests they may have in connection witt
the sale and transportation of any articl,
where its price might In any manner b,
| affected. An agreement between two or
| more persons forms combination and IL
as criminal as an agreement between a
hundred. No attempt is made to condemn
only the acts which are oppressive by rea
son OF their magnitude. If an ordinary
| partnership business IN rendered criminal
b. the acts, no further argument is neccs
sary' The fault OF the act IN regard to re
Violations of it, IT makes no distinction
between legal and illegal combinations and
agreements which prevent competition
lLings which have always been held legal
ana nave always been an essential part of
the liberty of the citizen are made Grim
inal equally with those which the law has
always condemned. The vice OF tho act ia
that II attempts to prevent too mutn. 1t
does not stop at reasonable limits"
The COURT dWelt TN The exemption under
the act of agricultural products in the
hands OF the original producer. This. he
hald, eNempts upon rough estimate four
ilfths of The people of Texas from the opcr-
alton Of the act while the penalties are
visited upon the remaining one-iifth in the
face of the constitutional guarantee, State
and Federal. OF perfect equality OF the citi g.
2ens before the law.
Even In the matter Of labor, the in
iquitous character of the enactment under
discussion is apparent Under its terms
and conditions, the laborer Is subjected to
punishment for doing the very act that the
land owner or farmer is authorized to do.
The original producer. if farmer, has au-
thority TO combine the fixed prices, re
fptg 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-23
ventilation of Passenger Cars.


People who complain about the lack OF
ventilation in passenger cars, and whose re-
iterated complaints are growing louder,
will be interested to know that their pro
tests have been heard in one quarter at
least, although as yet not much reform
has been accomplished, 1t is something,
however. that an effort has been made. II
is n difficult problem, DR.. Dudley. an ex-
pert of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company.
says. after making many experiments. The
conditions environing the ventilation 81
moving railway coaches with small cubic
contents in proportion to the number of
people. with the necessity for keeping out
cinders and dust and at the same time OF
keeping an equable and agreeable tenn era :
ture in the cars. are difficult to i1eet. II
is figured that 5000 cubic feet per person OF
pure air must he supplied to ventilate
car. ard for a car containing Sky persons
this means that the total air in that car
must be changed every eighty seconds. or
fortv-fve times an hour. II would be I'M
practicable to do this and heat the air
from zero to 20 degrees, DR.. Dudley says.
The experiments made by the company have
been based upon supplying half t'.at amount
of fresh air, and IL has found that 1t can
furnish that amount. but can not warm 1t n
zero weather. An unsatisfactory conclusion
arrived mt is that during extreme weather
a little poorer ventilation might be endured
fer a month or two.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-23
IrrIsIntIXc NntcH.

Austin, Texas February % The house
today passed a resolution ext ending vote
of thanks to the pullman Palace Car com
panv for courtesies extended on the Gal
weston trip. especially mentioning District
Superintendent Newell.
Hon T, s. Smith. who is here mixing
with the boys. this evening addressed an
informal caucus OF members of the lower
house in favor of the Evans assignment
bill. Hon. j, w Blake. who was present,
was invited to speak and opposed the meas
mr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-23
Bnrncs-,InIone POOL Match

Dellas. Texas. February 22-The Barnes
Malone pool notch did not end TN mid
night and was as stubborn contest as
could well BE- imagined. AT the start OF
the nights play. Malone loi Earnes 50
POINTS. Before tonaght's game was half
leading BY i've pals. Thea he seemed 10
lose his nerve when Malone crade a con-
t-nuous run of fifty bans Barnes had a
lighting chance in to the last rack. The
final score was: Malone 40: Barnes AL
Barnes mads 1874 balls tonight, whsie Ma
lone was making 10.
Malone is TO depart tomorrow night for
st. Louis, where, he says, he will, If pos
sible. make a match with Mack of CGn-
c.nna.-, to be Played at st. LOUIS within a
week or ten DAYS.