davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

GUTHRIE. O. T.. Dec 5-Hon. w J.
Bryan departed for Mexico this morning
after being deliberately entertained by the
people here. Al the opera house Mr.
Bryan lectured on himetaI'ism. MIR Rry-
an says he Will stay in Mexico for four
weeks. Yesterday he received an invita-
ton by wire 20 be the guest OF President
Diaz at the Mexican capital. Mr.. BRYAN.
in an interview. gave il as his oninion
that the present congress would be a do
nothing affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

the Tacoma high school. In one-sided
game, Is 10 Q. TIE SeatEie team was armed
with a certificate from the principal stat
ing that each player was bona hae Enem-
Der Of the school ! understand that the
Tacoma boys feH down on this point Il
was the intention OF SEATTLE 20 protest the
Tacoma team. bsif the score Of the gam.
caused a change in feelings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

h, !. ~ bowling matches are popu-
a.. Wv ?. A. G. Three handsome gold
4. sa. nave been donated by the club 20
-r.,. .aalhs team, and IN consequences the
"a =. : quite spirited. Pope. Harrison
- n ss'ser have beaten Coulter. Brady
w.. IAN: Upton. Brass and Dean hea,
-, SehWeizer and weserf: Churchill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

EDDIE BALD STARTED THEM.
Thirty-six Men Get Away I'm the Six
Da~ Rtcycie. Rnce

NEW YORK. Dec. AT l2:l5 a m Ed
die Bald fired the pistol and the thir.y-six
men Were off in the six days bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden. They rode in
nine columns. four men in each Hale.
the winner OF last years contest, led the
first lap. and Rice, who came second in
last years contest led the first mlie
Time for first mile. POS s-5. Jimmy Michael
rode two miles In 400 - before the big
event started. He tied his Cnicago indoor
record Twelve thousand people cheered
the riders at he oncning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
Jenries Matched With sharkey.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-The verbal
agreement between the managers for Pc
ter Jackson and jim Jeffries. for a TWEEN
iy-roun6 contest in this city, has been
declared on, In its stead q match has
been contaminated between Jeffries and
Tom Sharkey, 10 take place between De-
cernber 20 and January I. IN Mechanics
pavilion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
srRs. GARLAND AND EvANoErA

Seattle and Townsend Neah Bay Rouln
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock GaS1s.
6ays Tuesdays and Thursdays AZ Ua
D. m for Port Townsend Port WIlilala6
Duueeness Port Angeles. Port Crescenf
Ge,tysburg. Pysht. Clallam hay and NosS
BAY: returning arrives at Seattle 3. ~
on opposite days. Steamer Evangel lsaveS
geIes and Victoria Mondays. wednes6syn
and FRIDAYS at $40 p. m: arrives Gonffl9
alternate DAYS AT $50 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
Gatxerf Memorial Exercises,

Memorial exercises will be held this
morning at the Bailey Gatzert Memorial
Kindergarten at 1920 o'clock This Is the
anniversary of the birth of the late Bailey
Gatzert. All are respectfully invited TO
attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
Esa fmo ua.rr for AIasty

VANCOUVER. r. c. Dec. 5.-A COM
pany has been formed here 20 import
Husky dogs from Labrador Tor the Yukon.
Harris LEFT here Yesterday and Will bring
go dogs. which are expected here early IN
January
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
wHATcOM. SEATTLE AND TACOHA
ROUTE

Take steamer BAY CITY for Anacortea
Eairhsven or Whatcom. Leaves Comr1efs
c,ai dock. Tacoma. 2 p. m: City dock
Thurs. and Sat Returning. leaves What
come s D. m: Fairhaven. sI5 p. m. al
Anacortes 10 p M; sun; .Wedne. c.
Fri: Tar :, q or ss round rim 'ouno uUs
W. H. ELLIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
DIR. r. NJ. Radcliffe,

Who Is rec0ga.z ICED everywhere AZ an expert
or ali such diseases Of hota sexes. He
also treats Win wonderful success Varico-
cele. Hydrocele. Gonorrhoea elect stric-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

Mrs Lillian Howell, aged 81 blew out her
brains with revolver in her room at Kan
sas City. She and her husband were stu
dents at the Kansas City Homeopathic
college. Being an invalid she believed she
was hindrance TO her husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

Owing 10 the death Of Charlie Heed.
there will be TO z;hIeTic programme at
the T.. NJ G. A tbs evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
GOV. Gisttt.S NAMED.
His Selection a> attorney General
Officially Announced

WASHINGTON Dee S--It was ofticisl-
" announced az the White TIoa>e today
on The RETURN Of fhe pFesiden; 20 Wash
tnston. that Gov John GyisEs ef M
Jersey. has bseu rendered and has So
rep,sd the otHce e attorney general ~ me
United States which VIII 81 vacated ~
she nomination - Attorney General Ne
Kerna "a De associate Justice o. the
United States Supp me c0G.s.
u has nos yet oecL Settled Whsn Gov
Gri9sa shah assume h.s ne@ a.sics bar IL
IS probable ths: the date ~jll aa about the
beginning Il the new year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

Bound for the Klondike? Go free with
the Post-Intelligencer. Get blanks from
the manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
BAR%E5OS 81 CHfLCOTT
Snip and sleamsfip Agents. Frelga. and
Chsrisring Brokers.
Offices. Mutual Life Building.
Telephone. Black ssY.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.

cax.+fe Everett & Whafcoru Route
SAFE az washington ieages Seattle daslv
srres,t Saturday al 10 y.
aestria Everett ard Ia Conner Route
@feavu4~ F@asrhayea leaves SeAtsse aaitv
excsn. saturday. at u y. IT.. calling at Ev-
sreft gofnE north Monday. Wednesaay and
Frtsay: Cosng south Tuesday. THURSDAY
and saturday.
Telephone. Aaln zl2 IeS!er dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
A l. A 5 X A.

WASHINGTON q ALASKA 6TEA11
SHIP co.'s STEAMSHIP 9
CITY OF SEATTLE
70 hours
SEATTLE 10 DYEA and STIAGUAY. q
This magnificent steel screw eteanaakkns
will sail from Seattle for Juneau, SkaG-s
uay Bay. Dyea and way ports. DecanbSr
18Th. T.. m.
Her accommodations are unrivaled. ~
is the finest fastest. and most comforta6t3
vessel on this route. In connection v3fS
above the ALASKA STEAMSHIP C0S3~.
PANY will operate their elegant and ~
sailing steamship
ROSAI.IE
From Seattle December Sth. at o'cioch.
tor ,uneau Skaguay bay Dyea and ~
ports
For freight and passage apply to
c. III. J. STOLTENpER0.
Gen. ticket act., under ~. p. ticket or -
CHARLES Il. PEABODY. Manages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
TACOMA. SEATTLE AND WHATCo0e
ROUTE

Steamer George f. Starr leaves TeceDa
az n N. Mondays, Wednesdays ana ~
a. for Seattle. Anacortes. FAirhoyun
ana New whatcom. leaving Seattle q =
n m Returning leaves New Whatee4
Tue-days Thursdays and Saturd9ye ~
p. m. Steamer goes to b'sins W'ne'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

Sweet picked spare ribs, choice. 4c at
the Fulton. Yakima and Seattle markets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WA1H.
INGToN ROUTE.

STEAMER MARY r, PERIEY
Leaves Galbraith dock. foot Of Washtn9.
ton street. for Sylvan GROVE. Port Whito.
sidney Traeyton. Silverdaie daily, a.
centing Saturdays and Sundays. ~ 3De 3.
m: Saturdays az 80 p. m: sundays at IN
= r ,,'i Dry Dock $50 a. m. Saturday nlgt11
leaves Siiverdale $40 p. m. Dry Dock IN
D. m. Telephone Red i5l.
popT TOWNSEND AND WAT PORTE
Steamer Idaho leaves daily, except sun
Sav M 7 a. m: Sunday. direct. at =. III
returning. direct. leaves Port Iownseo4 e
D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

Gentlc1nGn-
Are YOU weak
Is your sleep refreshing?
DO YOU have emissions?
Have YOU day losses?
Do YOU have pimpleS?
DO you shun society?
Are YOU lacking in self-confdencs?
20 you have dizziness
ii Are your thoughts gloomy?
II l. YOUR memory poor
u Have you weak backy
Do your Kidneys pain?
Have you exhausted your Vitality
Arc you anpoteur or sexualiy weak?
10 ven contemplate marrlagsr
Are you nj for rnatriTony?
As Neae symptoms Secome more promt-
nent the beauty % womanhood and the
power 81 manhood disappear. Try and get
hack what you have lost. Explain your
condition 10 Seat;le's leading ana most sue
cpSSfut eperialiSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
Ladies'

Is your natural sickness easy?
is il regular?
Have you periodical headaches?
DO you have bearing down pains?
Do YOU fell tired or languid?
Is your womb disarranged?
Is your complexion saIIow?
Are you subject 10 dizzy spells?
Are you constipated?
Are you losing your appetite?
Have you ringing in the ears?
Have you leicorrhoeal discharges?
Are your nerves unstrung?
Have you hysterla?
Is your sleep sound?
Do YOU have cold feet?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

FLY ON THE ~FLYrR !.

ro,- SEATTLE TO TACOMA
THE $ STEAMER ssl FfyEH minutes
hesalar daily sgips sess,,Ar
TAKING EJECT TUESDAY NAV.
Leave Seattle--s.ls. u.is.
=. n. a. ms s.4A e.l4
SCSnAyS. -
Leave Ssatsla-7.gs N
Leave TAeona-9;Sa A. m: -
Landing al Northern Parifr s.n p a
COM com c..r ana Sommerclal dock. fSot a. ~
Washington. @Ia state a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

The Seattle high school fcoteA3. Team
assas ana,har victory - as already tons
list saturday by defeating IS bitssF fls--.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
A Doctor
Who Visits
Every Home

You will naturally wonder how a physi-
clan can visit every household throughout
The Northwest. He does it in this way.
This little article goes into every home,
and through il the great specialist. DR.. e.
NJ Radcliffe. speaks to every family. He
speaks 10 you. He asks you. in sacred con-
fidence. the following important questions.
which you will do well 10 answer in person
or by letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

Manager CoTmsn. of the L. or w team
dlt some talking whtta he ass in Portland
last Friday His remarks appeared in the
oregoaian the following morning. Seattle
eeeple as a whole VIII hardly aEree with
what ne says about the L ot VS.. \. <.
game. Mr. Co1msn IS quoted Rs follows;
I'VE were beaten out Of CIR game Win
the & 4 L by the referee. Once we had
the hall cleAr over ghe line. bar he refused
10 allow the touchdown. sad gave the hall
70 th,, s A c. Again. we had TIE hall
within half vsra ~ the goal ard q was
taken away from us "a downs, aithoUsh
fi,e NreSmen said taat We had gained cur
distance"
In the frst ease the decision VAS 30 the
fleet that Lindsay took The hall over the
line after the hall was "down" In the
other Instance there was not ;he slightest
doubt about the : \. 4. team holding the =
cnnnnents. Ter downs The L - ".
team may have been unfortunate. hut z;
was not beaten out of ghe game by he
raferee. The hisj!e MAS The only thing
which saved the L. 80 ". team from hsv-
ing another touchdown scored against -
The : 4. e. team has been dlSSaudo}
because m gau,es could re arranged he
tween rhe time u The contest with tie I.
- W for the local championship and she
christmas same with NUl3nomSh, Ihe
failure Of the Chicago AthJetic Association
team, and the Reliance Club o. oakland
., ~,-,,e TO Seattle completely upset t3e PRO-
t,esad schedule a second game Ni'h fas
L a. W. was desired hus the negotiations
fell through.
The Seattle high school footbar team
added another victory q as a4rsSSS -of'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
PUGET SCUM, & ALASKA sTC.---,.-
COMPANY. SnlS
VICTGRIA ROlrrr


VICTORIA ROUTE
steamer City OF Kingston ss,w
soma. Wasc,; and Victoria. h ~eea To-
,o:eopmlIvi 81 SEATTLE IA IA Term
cam Nv = 2. Townsend MAZE. 90
sfSam Ar 10 Victoria Nj ~ ~ ~ 1 ssssam
daily eXcep; Saturday. ssu&m
This steamer furnishes first-e,...
nodations. carrying both frsieh, 49,
f1a$serSc-S. ara leaves from Yesis- - suV
Ss&t'le. tor Victoria. a. ID o. "a ara ~.
Tacoma at e:i5 2. m. @lu tof
Passengers for Victoria can ..
stateroo<ns until a. m oSS0ay
q. F, rH iittIsIS 81
~, ,Agsns. fssies Wharf. S<aisiA
General Agent. n. P Ry.. seats,A
STR. CITY OF ABERDEEN
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND of.yasrsn
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
STR. MuLTNoMAH
DAIIaO
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND oLYa9rfr
FARE BETWEEN AZ s f n Ann =.
COMA. 50 CENTS. AMI -
ROUND TRIP. IS CENrA
Tel Main 81 CITY DOCK, 49,
CAPT. L. WILEY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

case, 20 styles. full width and extra
heavy, the quality always sold for SC.
Our price .............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1000 yards OF the latest patterns. From
the quality usually sold for Sc We offer
your choice for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
eco yards of latest patterns. extra-iong
knaped, very soft and tleecy. that sells
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

| w. H. g,..t...... .,.,,,. H., 4, .,.i,,
| -, ." 49, o. 49, - sIt,a,,
| N.,',,,,., st,'a 49,, ,ar ,r.i,,i,, -,
80, w.. hit ,,,l -,i, ~ an,
| ,iNt "''''' ''''''
| .rrll., o.troinytr,l atcn ,,nvnrne ,bc fcc,
| ii, ~, o,.s,1 ,9nn I'hn hi,h'r ,,,rlh,,as
ar. ,,no,i"n AID eile,'rn ~ ,s cnllnd th.
! niof ,,,hx,,,,ni a,o,, nj ,,ndorstnndtny ynu
,ra vsry, cnroi,tI oorio,,s ro.tl,ss mud
,i.,,,t.,tgt ", - i,, 80 ,,',,,t,,,',,
.rieWt;r,,, ana uhtInsn,t,i,,,t Lnoyyiodpe AMI
ea n Student fanJ az tlstorv rrsearri,
,ro,,ois AMI eo,',,isitt"n &c brn,yi.,i,e ,,nIn
cv,.rv a,,aiiArin ,,ra,s,,. Vo,, ara. gnvio,Is
anon, utnn,,, ,nnitara n,S nrny,aion Tor ,ps
rnturo ne Won can nat b..,, IN hn dcpnnden,
ON otlcTa Inright bonorabl, and jnst 4,
YOUR DEALINGS. alen s.nslh,r oIIahis nnj
kInd I find ,'o, n veritat1, yaikIng ,ncv-
rlonaedln ~ hnowlcJ,c Thero ia h,wcver
a i.rl NJ .,lf. cnn ,idanc, r,,d frnruentIy
after oxtensIvc research aud preuoratlon
vnu bositnte ma shr,nt from coming he
fore tho world ncodInu some mora self. re-
liant p.is,l 10 n,tsh van fnrwora even
though moi wholly iarl,lnp In roIf nuuro.
citation ana esteem 'rhie IN du,, 10 Innatn
mo.d,.ttV aud Observation-Disclosures n. bnlu,.
irst bonornhIa ond unrleI,t a, vnur feels
lngs. Won ds,lre 10 give mn equivalent and
are fearful that Won viii fan short ia what
is due To Inc sItuation.
You are a very vigorous reformer, but
usually YOUR work ia done In a nulet pIoi-
ding wny You write yo,lr briefs and eiobo.
rate yo,ir esanvs win mum nreolsion. You
aro careful I'm expreasiou. weigh well your
arguments ana roach cancellations by or
derly. loRicol prooosa very ureeige mud or
DERBY hating ronfision and obioriinn To-
leaving thingu I'm an ,ln1nIshed condition,
Iinvinv 90 nrt IA occnunIish nnytbinq
go, t,'st. ,,,on .,,,,ro ,s,,nrtc,if, ana
h.Ing n,,,tnv,ar,v nm, M endIn9 works
Witch otbers hnye Ia, unfinished. ynur
obiet avoraion 4. 10 ,nything nm, fuIiy cnr.
,.i"d an, VAR eyes ara ysry n,lrI ~ ala.
cer,, on, ward JSuciSnclcs v1,crever ,h.v
NAV nnnear you haze iovo of activity and
,'',,,, =, toa,,,, a,d ciecsnc. In Tho
"nD 49,. ~, ~. 10 ,h,',a,, md adoo,a,,on
-. ~, s,ach, Il, roo Observation-Disclosures. pride
~. n,aS' ~. ~ a,d ,,o,y.r IN
y, T'se ,n W., 5000 10 ,or ,nni,, .er.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

mas Yet been witnessed on the Blanchetto
"sfk diamond. Every player seemed full
"a Elnker, and while errors were made ny
tV'h teams, they were ,argely the result
o. accepting extremely difncuk chances.
~ was an interesting game, too Bc>lu-
mont won. but vicNry was achieved by
" SNtnis stand nn,Sn IN tho last laif Of the
q mn, 'housh the winning run was made
ptiNre a man had been retired. Maloney
Nh tN-leA gits pitcher was In the box FOR
tno Visitors. and he rot only has puzzlng.
speeiN curves. bit he played all over the
diamond. The game was continuous
feature. though Murray. N centerdell,
with three put-outs and every one difficult,
Hardy, for the locals. pitched u steady
eame. and his head work at critical mo-
mcn,s Is largely responsible for the Beau
mont victory. Following is the score by
innings:
II. il. Il.
Lufkin ..... ....soo0O . s
Beaumont 80. 80 100000 SIS Is b
Summary
Earned runs-Beaumont g.
Two~base hits-Kellcr. Reynolds, Rog-
ors MURRAY .. l.. Rlanchette
Passed s-i.uitich .. Reynolds
wild piich-Ma,oncy
Bases on talls~-On Hardy 8.
Baxter Mt-Dubose.
stmIek out--By Malouey .. by Hardy 10.
ISuble Lloyd Blanchetto and Hor.
ace RAimchctte.
Umpirc-Mr. Simonton.
The two clubs viii play the last game OF
tho series tomorrow afternoon. Murray
Will be in the box for Beaumont. and the
locals are golrS 10 try and make II three
straights
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
HOROSCOPE OF BRYAN.
Mus. KING or KANSAS READS THE
STARS ron THE NEnnAsNaN.
Astrological Conditions ut the Time
of The silver Champions nirth
and Whnt They Indicate.
Kansas City Star

Kansas City Star
Topeka. Kan.-Mrs Alice Gray Living
ston King. a cultured and booiSsh woman
Of Topeka. who has taken UP the study
Of the ancient science OF asirology, has
made a east of tho horoscope of William
jennings Bryan.
While few people of this ago accept as
trolcgy as moro than an ancient super
stition, Mrs. King firmly believes that
shape the events of human life. When
Mr. Bryan Was lu Topeka laHt winter she
met him al the reception which was ton
dcred TO him. Always great admiror OF
the famous silver champion, a personal
Acquaintance with him doopenod her In.
tarest, and she asked for permission to
apply the rules OF astroiogy and lift tho
curtain which yoilcd his future.
Naturally Mr.. Bryan's curiosity was
aroused. and he freely gave his autograph
and dato of birth--tbc stars would do the
rest she said.
Yesterday tho horoscope. or deinoation.
was completed and mailed to Mrs, Bryan.
TO whom Mr. bryan has directed by news-
paper publication that his personal letters
be sent, and II IL given IN full below,
Mrs King confesacA that her estimates
d!ner somewhat from Mr. Bryan's oharac-
tor, as his contemporaries estimate him.
but she says they are founded on the reia-
tive positions and aspects OF the sun. moon
and stars at the time OF his birth. why
tho discrepancies, sho does not attempt 10
explain.
Accompanying the horoscope Mrs. king
sent a letter OF explanation to Mr., Bryan.
The two follow:
Topeka. Kan, May n. 1897 Dear Mr..
Bryan. Enclosed please find your delinea-
ton Of charaeter-a after a long time This
vas The exact condition Of the planets a,
the time Of your birth. and spirit IL ALSO
luto ana the solar ana planetary action can
have no power over tho spiritual man. He
ia horn a natural body, hs Is raised a spir-
ltnal body not after death but now.
Whore he finds his center. establishes his
Trinity. he Is monarch aud King OF cir
cumstances The definition of ignorance
is Gin. sickness sorrgw and death, The
law OF spirit Is the law Of love. Polarity
Is lnvolutiOn and evolution. Let me ON
pbai!AiIy state that neither zodiacical
signs nor planets have the slightest power
over the spirltualizei man or woman. spr
II belng absolute over all matter. Tho stare
may Influence us. but God rules the stars,
ana when man recognizes God IN himself.
he can be dominated no Longer by any
thing apar, from God. Respectfully,
Mrs. Alice Gray Livingston King.
'W. J. Bryan-Born March 10. 1860.
Earth IN Pieces: moon In Aquarius,
Uranus In Sagittarius; Saturn IN Aquariua,
Jupiter in Capricorn: Mara III Taurus;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
THE FLOOD IS RECEDING.
FL faso Property Viii BE Put on the
Mexican Side.
CONSIDERABLE CHANGE IN THE RIVER
A Fall OF Eight Inches. hut News
From Above Causes Fear or An
other Risc Next Week.

Ell Paso. Texas. May 20 This morning a
mass meeting OF tho citizens OF Ell Easo
was held to organize for the rclior- OF the
1900 destitute people whose homes were
swep, away b. the ilaol, Committees We're
appointed to work with the board OF health
In taking caro- OF these people and 10 solicit
tho railroad TO unto in an EFFORT to shut
on the flood waters.
A tour along the water line this morn
Ing showed a general fall OF about eight
inches
Adobes were In ruins on every hand and
among the wrecked structures is the
Mexican Baptist church. There is no
ticeahle decrease In the amount OF water
going over Fourth and Stanton stree,s and
parts of tho street to tho south OF that To-
cation are already out of water.
There ia about an eighth of an inch fall
In tho river and the water In the Santa
Fe wards Is reccdlng fast
Poople are sull moving out OF the flood
ed district and employ beats TO transport
their household goods across to the main
land, where they can be reached by wagon
Fully $500 people have been driven from
their homes in this city and East lei paso
aud 1000 OF that number are In destitute
circumstances.
It Is impossible at present 10 cetlmatc the
damage done by tho flood. but 1t is great.
and especially severe because a very large
percentage of the sufferers are poor labor
crs.
The river has changed Eta course con
siderahly and those who for years have
watched tho antics OF the erratc Rio
Grande say that when the flood rcccdcs Il
will be discovered that tho river has shift
ed ito course. leaving about fifty blocks OF
El raso on tho Mexican side Of the stream,
Amcng the buildings certain to be swap
ped over On tho Mexican side OF tho river
VIII be tho International Copper Smelling
plant. The current of tho river In tho
lower end OF the city Ia now on Fourth
street. six streots up from the original bank
of the river Tho break at the headgate
of the canal win no repaired by noon to-
morrow. as the Santa Fo road Is working
on II with the city,
II is feared there VIII be another heavy
rise next week SO Mayor Magoffin Is push
Ing repair work on tho improvised loyees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
A BEAUMONT BUDGET,
NEGRO nov SHOT AND KILLED ms
STEPFATHER.
He Alleges Self Defense aud SUR
rcndcred-Rev. Mulkey's sermon
to the CoIorcd rcopic--Notcs.

|
Beaumont, Texas. May e9.-Rotween .
n,a :, ,,oioo, ,hts a,,or,o,, ca, NJ,
49,,
co'oreu' sho' anu h'''eu NharIeF cummings,
his stop-fathcr, The shooting occurred on
College street Mason fred three shots. zach
o,, ,o,,, aoo,, o,, , go, ~
N"N ""'"s ""' AZ f"Sse" ~ '"u
region OF the heart' causing almost instant
/ death. Immediately after the shooting Ma
son walked :, tho court houa, aud sur.
STE
''nuVieu 10 'ho''' i''nkn"ih' nc Chains
the killing was justihable' that Cummings
had often threatened TO take his life and
assaulted hin, 4, a ,ra,,,. u,,, io,, ,,,,,
"''''
10 pt'vVe ne WAS solne 10 carry out ms
,niVe', MASON Is nara Worklhs negro boy.
! ~ uiiNes ueHNcT!. wagon tor j. FRANK,
S'oeVr' ana Is seher"l! HNeu.
IeKlhs OF testimony IN the case OF John
| mei arlahd. murder was concluded today.
ne case VIII go 10 the Jury tonight
inc kev' APE Mulkry preached 10 what
| appeared TO be tho entire oolored pcpula-
non OK beaumont this afternoon, the con-
| s.'ka'ioh EXTENDING BEYOND me roof OF
mo tabernacle. me meetlhe was ehthus-
laStle' tomorrow the negroes VIII hold a
aenslous la'ly' se'Nle'S 10 ne continuous
anu several preachers from Galveston ana
hous'on VIII participate
tomorrow morning nj lo;ao O'Clock the
: WV ave Muihey WIN preach AT the tab-