davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-26
The Proposal of the Future.

She-Perfectly lovely club, isn't it?
He-Are you a member?
She-No Only married women are
eligible.
He-Ah, would you allow me to
make you eligible to membership
London Fun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-26

Not long agu a farmer who lives
miles from here, came to my store be-
fore breakfast and bought bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
said their little boy had a bad cold.
and as they had used up what they had
in the house his wife would not let him
go to plow until he came and got an
other bottle. The little boy. who was
with him, remarked: Now I will soon
be well. for Chamberlain's Cough med
icine always cures me-" r. c. Nc
EIroy, Black Hawk. Pa. In speak
ing of this remedy Mr.. McElroy said
people came from far and wide to his
store to get it.and many Of them would
not know what to do without 1t. For
sale at rs and 80 cents per bottle by
all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-26

There is nothing purer than honesty,
nothing sweeter than charity, nothing
warmer than love, nothing richer than
wisdom, nothing brighter than virtue
and nothing more steadfast than faith
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-26

Prohibit minors and drunken men
from entering variety theatre or a
gambling house, clean out the skin
games" and there would be- but little
left of the evil to complain of.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-26

San Anotnio does not favor stump
tuary laws, but fair minded people
will not object to a reasonable amount
of decent regulation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-26

A grand jury with back bone will
not be dictated to. and it is within
their power to refuse to lend counte-
nance to any prosecutions, that hook
like spite work or persecution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-26

Some sinners become so open and
bold in defiance of law, it makes them
Squeal with rage when an officer
dares to do his duty.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-02

No SANE person will advocate an individual or a
corporation living beyond it's income but all the same
It is to be hoped that city council will find some
method OF retrenchment other than that Of curtail
ing the appropriation for schools
AT no time IN the worlds history has knovedoe
been at higher premium than it is to-day Science
IS brought to bear upon every species of labor and
there IS no room for the uneducated worker.
It is almost laughable to hear men. who for fear
taxes may be increa sed 1.-THE of q Der cent n;,
against what they call higher education ,b
claim it is more important to have water ,ne+ers 49,,
good streets than to educate the children We have
often heard OF parents denying themselves the neces
sar'es of life to educate their sons and daughters but
we have never heard of any one no. even q cornc,
man, denying himself SO much as cigar dav to
buy water-meter.
Ou wise city lathers say an increased supply of
Waterls more important than that chemistry French
and German should be taught in the schools This
reasoning might have been considered good in 14e7-
but that was 400 years ago. They say it is health
measure 1t this be SO let each householder bpv
meter he can better afford to do this than have II;
children lose port IN of their SCHOOLING Resides
which we would remind them of the fact that cbem;
try has probably done more for health than water
meters ever did or will And as to French and
German some of the best works in the world BEARING
on health have been written in those languages and
have never been translated
NO. gentlemen; IT you must retrencl look else
where than towards the Schools and in a Quarter
where the charge cannot be brought that the en-,
ployees who are to be affected have no votes
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-02
THE JEWISH SOUTH

LAST WEEK we appealed to the members of tba
ne nth IN this district to withdraw from tbe
oroer' but to fairly test the new endowment law
before taking any action
As we stated then, and reiterate now, the present
arrangement is an abominable one. and we earnestly
entreat the officials of the Grand Lodge TO do some
thns and that quickly, remedy the present state
q AFFAIRS TO illustrate how this unw;se leo;s.+o
IS affecting the order it only necessary to state that
at meeting of one subordinate lodge last Sunday
night ten per cent. Of the members Withdrew Tbat
TINS proportion will be trebled and quadruped when
the extra assessments begin to come in requires no
prophet to foresee. And what is true of one 1ndae
will be true Of ALL
We warn the general committee of this d;s+,;c+
anu the executive committee of the supreme BODY of
the order that something must be done TO sion tb;
o'sntegrat'on If the membership is once lost i will
require untold effort and expense to regain even
portion OF It, In this particular matter a grain Of
prevention will be more effective than ton Of cure
individually and as the organ of this district the
sentiments of which voice we insist that soma
thing be done before it is too late
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-02

1T IS vouchsafed to few ministers TO see s,o,
practical result of their preaching as that exneenced
oy KEY Or. Starr of this city during the past ,yek
The story, as related in the daily press ;s tb.+ >
1rend pointed out to the verend gentleman on tha
street gambler and youngt r man from whom, +,,e
former had won 81 900, all the money he nossese1
Ut otarr stepped up to the games ter handed Ii HE;
caro- and invited the pair to come to his church l4
Sunday night. This they did and the preacher so,a
With such effect that the next morning the gamble.
came to him and Said he had returned the ,non4v y,
the young mans mother, and that he ,von1d raa,
touch another card.
could the ministers more often see q +ano;,1
result OF their work it is probable that thew ,o,,
labor even harder than they do
Inc PRESIDENT of the United States has rom;na4a
bernard Bettman, of Cincinnati well-kno,vn oil
Publc-sp1rted Jewish citizen to be collector Of
nal revenue for the district of Ohio.
BOOK and JOB PRINTING done neatly and nron,nt
at this Office. Phone 800
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-02

book and JOB PRINTING done neatly and promptly
at this Office Phone 800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20

|ineYwase Of a frseslon Of I rer cent ~ The
sspDi7. krt Il is rot at al afsetref By ne
iDcrssse Of senssf nAse ~ the cemorsii-
ration IL sisrer and Tbs great growth o.
commerce throughout the ~ofi6. 40 10
oliver IL Is much s-sprrssAt by the silsgsf
xsespening a prpssstion and the pTodHet
of ssuse rainss. brt IL mot AZ ali oc7eernsi
crer tbs enorrDoss decrease o. der,taa
through she tsnosesiza:ssn Df silver erd
The suspenssor * free cotnsge by man! ma
lions TIE staple ,acs thai supply apa
demand toxetbe7 con.ro, she reia;ise ysire
of gold and siiysr, az wcli a. other articles.
se4tns rerer 70 baye occurred 70 II And
The fact that ths demand for there metals
= controlled By Regulation sbss admits
them to OF excludes them nom free eotn-
age IL TO il utterly ;nopmprehsnfible.
Nevertheless. II ia encouraging 80 have The
Journal advance sar eooash TO rsccgnize
the law an affecting the price Of wheat
Possibly IT May see ihs. 1. affects other
articles later OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20
SOME PosTsCRIPTs.

Bears have been so thick around Idaho
that 1t has been said there was bear for
every bushel
The oldest house in Union, Me. built in
1892 and occupied always by the same
family. has just been torn down.
Plus Payne, negro OF Bsrdstown. Ky,
has exhibited six tomatoes grown by him
which together weigh fourteen pounds.
Wayne county and Butler county, Neb,
creameries are making each 1000 pounds
Of butter day, and the country people are
happy.
John J. ingalls, daughter. Constance.
ran an electric street car in Atchison dur
Ing one evening In place OF the regular
mo,ornan.
eSwarins OF grasshoppers. looking like
streaks OF silver in the air. have passed in
ncrtheasteriy direction over Wilbur,
wash. lately.
Allen Housted, II years old, OF Grand
Blanc, Mich. has taken TO the bicycle with
vim. and the other day rode thirty miles
TO make a visit.
The aldermen of Virginia, H., have ell
resigned, leaving that municipality in a
position which, at n casual glance, might
be called enylable.
Melbourne has literary policeman who
has published a dictionary Of colonial Grim
inal slang and has started q weekly news
paper called the Alert.
William Leafy. murderer under SEN
1 teuce of death in San Quentin prison, has
just died of old age. This Will be cheerful
news for Theodore Durrant.
| Floridans hoped that the red spider
would destroy the water hyaeinths In tho
St. Johns river, but the plants seem 10
grow faster than the insect can do away
with them
Mrs. c. Reyes. So years old and crippled
81. Austin. Fla. and one day she picked
from IL thirty-six pound watermelon and
eighty pumpkins.
Marion county, Oregon. Ia view OF the
grain and fruit and hops grown there and
the wool that Is raised there, counts upon
selling more products this year than any
other county OF the State.
| A 1920 farm in Tennessee has been paid
for wholly in hens eggs, the installments
being RENTED daily, some times at the
rate OF 5 cents dozen for the eggs, de-
livered in four-dozen lots.
A golden wedding. a silver wedding ana
a brand new wedding were all celebrated
In one family at Ottawa Beach. Mich. an
Monday, and the hired girl also put ont a
big wash in the morning
Mrs. Sam Hsmm OF Kingsvilie XIV.
stepped on a rattlesnake. which bit her
knee. and Mr. Sam Hamm killed the snake
which measured fourteen inches in girth
ana had ten rstties besides the button
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20

cANhrs-RAsr Ayp sorrn.


! 1t liz an esidenee of tie fact that Eastern
SportR a-e beginning 10 keeniy feel the cum
tpesltson o, gull ports ior tbs grain export
biisinesk lhas the former are now ad'ocst-
iimg the ship canal from the Great Lakes TO
The A,Isntic They sre mIiIiag TO do With
Dst the labor and profits Of local handling
sand reshipnen, II they can Only keep the
grain inoylps ffoa West TO Essi
Nor long ago the praciica! confederation,
That 10 encourage this canal project would
sssprIye the Eastern ports Of the profit they
Iersve from tho trans shipment Ct goods 70
and from the Central ana western s'atff.
conferred the Eastern scatoafd exceedingly
'soii f0wafd the proposed canal The faii-
oads. q course, also opposed the scheme
4 short Smile back an army bosri declared
/ ha, Il would require something Ike 1900
f06.eDs 70 construct The canal from ths
skea 10 New YORK. aEi yet. and In spite
III ruch ngutss. We nos lnd aaeh papers
Us the phiiaeelphiS Ledger Advocating the
building Of tie canal on broad National
,romrds' always mean Eastern
sectsonai gfnuhGs. when such suggestion
,oinsn from that quarter. The Ledger after
declaring that nero selfish eons!Gera-
sIops" would lead Philadelphia 70 Oppose
UGH canal. remarks. "bnt KHch narrow
frlncipisH should DO dlsregafded IN the
fonsideration OF National issues Thai
anal would make tor the prosperity Of the
Ishoic Nation ard the sesbosrd cities would
get theit shsre."
4, when the Nicaragua canal bill was be-
orc congress. u measure uaquestlonabiy
/ .lhat would "maks for lhs prosperity o.;
he whole Nation" TIE Eastern paFts were
lot disposed 10 take suoh broad ma
lionsi" View Of AFFAIR Tue possible ad-
'anisge TO soa,hero ports vas enough TO
arouse an opposition that eventually killed
4 be bill a canal from The lakes to the At
antic. however which would tend to check
be growing commerce Of Southern ports
grea, National issue and selfish
I considerations" should be laid aside and
he East unite In having tho big ditch dug,
4 II We could get the Nicaragua canal
which would not cost ,nore than one-hali
if ihls Esstern cAaal. we Of the South
/ alshs be willing TO zee the latter con.
,,ssueied. bp. 30 long On the Eastern sea.
! card and the ,raasccnt!ncn,ai ilnca stant
i n the way Of the great Southern canal 4
: syill be Advisable for Southern represent.
I iirts to oppose the project OF connecting
ne Atlantic and Great Lakes by big shil
hhnncl. The south has been just trid,
o. patriotic In assisting the East ia th,
4 alters seiAsh schemes heretofore and !
i. high lime VIC were beginning to act OF
he defensive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20

people would restore prosperity. and make
prices and wages higher. We shsll sooa
have an end Of that abortiye experiment.
And then whstf
The Times Herald declares that the
arguments O. last ~sfar for sound money
and this preservation o, the public faith
remain to be answered" The assertion is
smuslng when compared with the facts OF
the situation. There is no necessity for
answering republican arguments at this
time. The party is on trial. It's pledges
remain all unfuifilled. II promised 10 re-
store bimetallism by an international
are denouncing the pledge as piece OF
campaign folly. II promised 90 restore
prosperity but the only prosperity In sight
is that which is manufactured in the re-
publican newspapers. II promised that
wages would be raised. but we find nearly
a million men engaged IN the most moment
ous strike the history OF the country has
ever known against the starvation wages
they are receiving under the administration
OF Mr. Mckinley.
Arguments unanswered, indeed. Every
feature Of the business situation. every
phase OF the condition Of the people since
the republican victory last year. is a most
complete and overwhelming answer 10 the
arguments made by the republicans in tbs
last campaign Events are doing more &c
confound the republicans than any formal
answer 10 their arguments"
More than this. the results that have fol-
lowed the election OF Mr.. Mckinley are
precisely those that the democrats predict
ed would occur &iore mills have CLOSED
than have opened. production has beer
| paralyzed. wages have gone down and trad,
Is still in a stagnant condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20
out-and-out Hanna Methods.

FittsburR Post.
Mark Hanna is bent on desperate bat
tie 10 hold Ohio in the republican column
and elect himself TO the United states
senate. The State is to be plastered With
republican stumpers. and meTe money will
be expended than has been witnessed in
any State canvass for years. Millions will
be spent II necessary. The weak will be
tempted and the corrupt bribed. II would
be terrible blow to Mckinley, Hanna &
Co, should the democrats carry tic SfLte.
The perils Of the canvass hare Already
made Hanna ersvet coal str.ke-, aud he
now exudes sympathy for miners ais coal
COMPANY has oppressed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20
THE rsRxoaABLB LAW.
/ Tho Indianapolis Journal. republican
'oldbas newspaper, recently, In answer TO

/ tho Indianapolis Journal. republican
;oldbag newspaper, feccntly, In answer TO
~ Inquiry. ssid;
/ Thc advance Ia the price Of wheat IN net
resuit u the recent iarsn leg citation.
n tiir rcal cause OF the advance
hat is now going on is the short wheat
RDft OF other countries carcriy a
fonhtfy III Europe has a fsiii crop, while,
inless q ~ hpsrla. none OF the conn-
lrirs which have furnished the whcat-,ic.
irit couiafier OF E.srppe have any wheat
. export. India has q famine, ana may
y regarded as out % the Hat o. eompeti.
ors for two crops AZ irast. Argentina.
asst nve. or six years Is obliged 10 pur.
shasr this year Practically We have the
ssntDde market to ourselves. il n this
aet which has caused tho advance Of
sxpectea Thai r. ~ nr,ss has savs ss
;bsditnt p the inexrrsbIe law Of supply
Il Commenting CO this somewhat fraEk ad.
'aiasipn. tho Seniinei Of the sarne city says
sOf course everybody knows, or ought tc
Inpw, that this y tho fact. although IN.
Soldbug rrwe has been hcralhIns tho sa
'anus az wheat as an evidence OF the prcs
&&stty thai MeKinlsy was to bring. Jus
3Sow the Journal would reconcile What /
fnw says With What Il has been saying 10
5ulHe weeks past wp DO not know. II Gu,
iaraly eialm that McKsaley hAa sent on
nleaaries 70 destroy Tho wheat crcps !,
{(ihsF countries- But that IL NOT very I'm
6ftant. Il would hs asitins too much /
lnend thst 10 Journal be both right an
oolsfe1t = ~ nxrRe tine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20

could march VIGOROUSLY from Boston 10
California in two weeks lime.
Among the eminent members of the
United States senate who can never be
president because they were born In for
eign country are Knute Nelson OF Miale-
sofa. GalIinger Of New Hampshire. Jones
OF Nevada. Mcmillan of Michigan. Mantle
Of Montana. Paeco Of Florida ard SeweiI
Of New Jersey.
Mrs. Susan p. Anthony In a recent speech
al dinner given her by the women OF
Adams. Mass. said: IF you want TO do
anything In token of the service / have
been permitted TO do. the way 10 give that
token is to put on your arrlor and do what
you can 20 secure equality for women, their
equal share In government"
Ex-Governor George w Click OF Kansas
celebrated on Independence Day the 10th
anniversary OF his birth, his children and
grandchildren assembling around him at
his home in Atchisop, where he and his
wife have lived ever since their marriage,
forty years ago He is a native OF Ohio
| and Is descended from the Dutch and from
the Scotch
The Duchess OF Buccleuch. who Is mis-
tress Of the robes for Queen Victoria, has
precedence OF every other lady AT court.
besides receiving s2500 a year salary. and
| has as her assistant thirty nine ladies OF
| rank. all OF whom are selected from dis
tingushed families. many being the wives
or widows of peers. The mistress of the
robes" attends the queen on all state oc-
| casions.
| The funeral Of Ezekiel Cromwell B[l,
one OF the oldest residents Of Irvington,
y. j., was held on Sunday OF last week.
He was born in Irvington 10 years ago, and
had lived In the village all his life. BY
diligent work al the carpenters trade and
putting into practice theory that no man
ought TO spend more than 25 cents day
1 for living expenses, he accumulated prop
er,y worth over 500 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20
Too Much Injunction.

bUstOn FOSt.
Mr.. Eugene v. Debs will find contiJer-
able sympathy among conservative men in
his indignant denunciation Of the injunc-
ton issued against him by Judge Jackson
ginia. 1t Is not for laymen to say tina, the
court overpassed the limits OF technical
authority under the statutes in ssuing q
writ OF such an extraordinary and widely
comprehensive character; Jut it requires
no training in legal hair-spli.ting 10 see
that II this judicial order Is valid. come
of the rights pf the individual citizen,
most firmly established by the org anic law
Of the Nation. are infringed upon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20
LEADING EDITORIALS

rror, she Loussvlfie Daspases-
FAKyga AND sUcEEaS--Tbis u AZ
age Of fakes and s1tksss Tbs p-trs e
me United states is under the rantroa, II
a great measure. Of ihcee WHO are ssxals-
Mating cur anznres. ssspdng o1- isshsAa-
don sad regulating Sr5ssk Tbs 6.asasikf
b1rrn ras rf-ae1 isr Tie passage Of aas
tzriH bsl The sArfE Sl1l wan tsHnei 10
pass sHoat the sErns isms that lae nes
shsai rrop rUui1 begin TO sss iato lie
market. Yet bezr nothing 10 The hsss
oaoesE a0w exne1s ssprsss at gasl es.xsr-
cries and pAeni so0-os. Er1 Eayrce Tas
tsories VIE Esen as og-rsnrx1 THAI ~ Is a
rwecn1 pfrsat. systematically -ULsc4tet
szsasalrn q SelTxGDz AID 9eess,ii7n-
Scarcely aay raBses wsGavat reports ss
new xpad 9sBrores1ss In Bprre raReA rttrs
gosd sas fewer beard a. a2d wssre s-1ss-
bse DerESnx k1ww ;h8a d. does MT sxsi
: ia para1g vpz1Ettses4 il has o~l lsra NE
Tar sc1ne time sAss taere IL gs'5 "a tsF-
lax Quantities in AlasEA ngs1 me tra8sss
Of ns~H5xS~rs wild -clsF hat EclVsaso
and California are making ssst1a sls1sst
/ az sxwar1gADs IS Tacse that fp1as irFsl
Alatk1- Thousands a yeocss wild u 5e
sutsf tT these stn-5s~N Nd h9uts .5s sa'P-
plF 81 fcec viii &c decreased IT. tie 81 ira
Efforts 70 1sve5oO sAe so,3 ~sneg, frl he
snerrEfe via nsi he snYfai1g IA is1s1egs0n
% TIE ez~r&iSsrt- C0snssre1t witt tetse
exAvsraz1a. sfG-zes afcv, Eo.3 discoveries
ihe4e same agentsss hare EasnufscirrsS
s1e 1rst zTS7s an snisrr.sn erh ssusier
siswsfz- NhAea he hAA rspstssrai. t1i
whafn ihEy viii unt -o-rscf- Tier are
Aeraa1ang 20 shc rOssuiEr tia; Senator feEes
n2s SOME rich g9ad aitess aries. ana that
senatos Mills Of Texas haz seNu5 if..AasEse
oil tefnsits % Asx proya-y tH lex. ana
Kfniuesg IL fun Of oaYK zgd xoii. znf pc.
the cseisrions seopie gus3 X ali down aa5
axe nsangET for more ~ T. Sorss SeoSls
are ~ crazy IL they were cgring iAe ltnfl
times wser co:uss lots n sOw.E nhita
I had no sxstteBte except on 1eznsi.ullY
drawn Enzus sold for as nlneh Al theY ygid
80 he esnter q buF.neEs IL Syasgcgoss J
I city Wall s;rhei IS -eapsng a iir:i bsr-
rett from the iARsA Tsseh are teilz pslr5si
| o9 on the pUhlte, and irxis OF few
months ;hc saorn lambs ~.ll meet to tTre
the wind terl1ered 10 ,se-n- This !. truly
an age OF ,skeR and suckers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20
Can't BuIldoxe Him.

Kosse Cyclone.
The Dallas News Is not a psrticun
mirer Of Hon. ]. W. Blake or AMI
good democrat and does not iook
faver on the candidacy of the genus
from Limestone for governor Of Tsx1
admits that he developed wonderie
In the last campaign and can nos Z
Inundated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20

ID need srrprsse no one II the name 2:
Hen. walter o. Baker Shouts be used IN
convection wyEa yery high office 10
Texas. He Is no. q csnds1sie for any
osnee. b.. has sccres OF warm sdrnirer.
ard devoted trends who may take z 90
lion to urge HE ninsss ana aTzilaoiisy
rexf wear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20
Loss of Memory Common.

Flttsburg Dispatch
The fuss that is made over the ICES OF
Secretary Sherman's memory should not
cause II 10 be overlooked that the same
oompieint has affected other eriineur GEN
eemen. The republican leaders of this
stale seem TO have had a bad atr1ce. of it,
concerning their own pledges. and IN tbeir
arrangements for the future they hope for
nothing better for Themselves ,han that
the forgetfulness shall he,oms epi.emie
among the pecple.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20
rhe El pa.o Hernld snys:

And now comes Major Charles l;tA OF
Cleveland and says that preacher '4ay'ur's
story that he tplek1 attempted to bride
delegates TO the popuhst State convention
OF Ohio Is ''absurdiy false"
How about that Pteyer check:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20
POINTS AnoUT pEopLE.

Senator Hansbroush OF South Dakota ia
one OF the men who took Horace Greelsy's
advice and went West and grew up with
the country. He was born in Illiuois and
moved from there to California aud then
to South Dakota
Senior Sagasia. Spanish liberal leader.
tells his constituents that the United s,ates
possibly" contains population ef s5.-
|S24 Pr, anl tn9t Z spesish army e se,oos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20

81. Louis Globe Democrat.
II our flag has not vet bee, run IN
over Hawaii the pressure Japan continues
10 exert is likely to hasten the tvert.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20
Coming Our Way.
Greenyille Herald.

The news comes from Kansas CIV
1900 cars of grain are piled on ~
tracks awaiting locomotives 10 trans,
to Galveston. and the rush has Just =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-20

She's one OF fashions butterfites'
This maiden from the Hub,
Fer she's been out to supper nov
And 50 has come from grub