davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-08
Fatal Misstep.

Leadville. Colo. Nov. 7.-Joseph
Hatcher, who recently arrived from
Gainesville, Mo, was fatally injured in
the Chip mine this morning. He Dis a.
partner in the lease and was in an
upraise when he made misstep and
fell down a chute a distance Of so
feet. He cannot live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-08
Green Mountains Snowcapped.

Newport. Vt. Nov. 1.-THE Green
mountains were snowcapped this morn
ing for the first time this season. The
first fall of snow last season was three
weeks earlier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-08
HOW THE IDAHO
MET HER FATE
Hopeless Struggle Against a
Fearful Gale.
NINETEEN PERISH,
ONLY TWO RESCUED
Frozen Fast to the spar, These Two
Released Only by Force.

idaho Was an Old and Historic Lake
Craft-Used as a Flagship During
the G. 4. R. Encampment-Stcry
of the Rescued Deck Handicap
tain's Order to "Take the One
Last Chance"-Thrilling Mar
rative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-08
STORY OF THE
SANTA FE LOOT
HOld-Up Of the Train Accom-
pliShed by Two Men
OLD BLACK JACK GANG
AUTHORS OF THE CRIME
None of the Crew or Passengers
Killed or Injured.

Fireman Compelled to Obey the Or
ders of the Robbers and Held the
Sack While They Filled 1t With
Booty - Giant Powder Used to
Open the Express Car-Picked
Men on Robbers Trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-08
Fireman Identified.

Rochester, y. y. Nov THE IN
known fireman who went down with
the idaho was named Richards Mel
son Skinner, first assistant engineer,
lived al Auburn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-08
TRAMPLED TO DEATH.

The crew was frantic to get out of the
place.
Six or eight, he said, must have been
drowned like rats in the hold They
were not warned of the sinking of the
boat. The first long dips of the stern
was the first intimation they had that
the final danger was at hand and then
they made a frantic rush to get on
deck. The hatchway was too small to
let them through together, and the re-
suit was that one of them was tram
pied to death, and several were left to
drown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-08
IT WAS TOO LATE

She was already laboring and the two
men at the wheel could do nothing
with her Two more men Went 10
work With them and finally thev
brought her around and headed her
toward land.
Captain Giilis started the punDs
ordered the men 10 get the fire buck
cts and we formed line and began
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29

Chicago Escc-1.
II ALASKA even the dogs are required 30
wear shoes-at lesse part q the ;..ne. II
IS not or acoI1-t Of tte coid. for shaggy
e mo dog WI 1--we and - risky where
man wo8i3 freeze 70 death. The dog
does all q Inc work o. bragg * and car
ry.ng whites "a as country .z,ls 70 he
horses. and Ia trottlng over the roaga ies
Of the tapu-tzsa passes h.s feet son De-
come bruised and sire. Then MS driver
makes hiTn soft LIKE uloccas-ns out Of
bIckzkn o. ra.1de-r st-G an les them
on win stout tapngs or leather. In thss
way he VII trave. easily until his feet
are Thoroughly 1saleS Up. tnen he bites
and tears rs s1ces Of wizh h.s sharp
welfAke teeth ard eats them Up,
Wonderful animals ara these dogs Of
Alaska. Although rhey are only ltt.e fei-
lows-rot more tnaa aaf the stze % Z BIZ
%e1Efouodiant-they sell fgr ~ 70 500
each. more t1an an or nary horse g!li
brsag "a t1ls c41Uut-y- They vii draw %
poslH.f.s e1ch on { sled. AMI they are liS1-
ally driven IL teams q SIX. They need 10
lines To El:e them. FOR hey readily obey
Ghe SOUND ~ thelr master voice. turning
or stopping g; q word
bst IN" Eskimo dogs have Their faults.
LIKE u,anT boys they are over fond Of
haNnE good things 10 eat. equeltiY
they have 70 n, wstchei c.lcseiy OF they
VII attack 0ni dcvour sto7ss left in their
way, especially bacon, winch must be
hung up out y TIER reach. Al nighe
when camp IS pitcned. the moment
blanket y thrown upon tho grcund they
CUFFS mr. kicks suffice - bulge them
They - as ciCz4- ~ 20 tie men who own
them as possible. ard the miner can 10,
wrap rns-slf lp 50 close that they won't
get under his Blanket wiz him. They are
human. tor. IN their Discrimination to ge;
our IN tne morn rg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29

attorney general aql was defeated NV a.,
sNAl 'cafoc.ty by J5An ID 'froq,,,st,n -,
hN t3rned ieieat iuto ..ctory in nm ,los
eucht speech withdrawing his nar,e f-n1,
nc eohFtntion. 50 Powerful yss iAe ...fcrt
~ ms speetn that Bc MS zssgr,.t ~ a,
iFatt ioIr hItaa OF he delegates Of ina,
- mat u they touli reconsider
'H'4F votes ihtv HouIl vote FOR hin,
soon aifcr that be novel 10 l'orf lvortb
IN which cit he has .,n,e rs.,i.J 49,;
"a MS profession. Though often fturoyI,,rrrI
:" 'uu ior governor hc has Jrctt.,,.d p,,tI
HV"s oud has only consentsd 70 rake inc
IaS aitAT tae most rgrnt .1li,itnticrs
ana sssat4nc@s OF supper. from frtaI,s~
SMUT 'bt S'A'e. IN all tho aoatcst3
- sNo pss' "hfn 4s5oaatci wealth, under
ING tOhtfol Of leartiess corporef;sn, -
sought to override tie liberties ~ he 80
PIE LICK Nynne Las jeel .c!nI wbrrs al
tfuu democrats haze been souuI -h1r5 i,
n1hu Win the masses. nrDrt-,sninz mo
oottflne thai shall 1.-Two as lous- "a .,s,f q
Ui.auies Equal rights 10 ali. speelai pri,
iests 10 none. lis Sympath!eS m, nat
u'Ait! WIN nc great bod q. The pconle
~ .Helt struggles Tor right aud yo5a voy-
ernlnent- In his great hsa-t thcrs - a.,
ao'u4hs Concern for the poor and dis
uessed, aud no one In a ius, cause eyrr
u4ued upon him without ebitstinn hts co..
vices one Of his old neighacrs who krsv.
nm before and during the war. and 1ri,o
mas watched his counse since with the lesn-
est soilcitude. remarked 10 the writer oniy
a tew days ago that he never knew ,y,,as
man than Dick Wynne he has alNsvs
teen right and have observed that ,hosa
men who were true soldiers. brave. honest
ana faithful, have been true men 80
since, and Dick Wynne vas onr ~ ~.
tassi soldiers in our army. Is tho wa, Us
Oh neighbor and comrade exprssST5 4,
ana we might add that here a, biS oil
nu.' sInoag those who knew him in his
hood Is SHARED the opinion expressed shoys
py me old Confederate who slept with hun
EYER IN Georgia AMI Tennessee ana Viz.
ssnA, wren Dick was mere bow. and
where so many of our brave and good loy.
VIII continue TO sleep until they. win ne
nravo boys In blue, clasp hands In ihs
morn OF 'he resurrection. il was NO,
strange that Dick Wynne's candidacy was
old home. az ms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
THEY WILL NOT INTERFERE
Gsrnss Csbiae. Mil NJ. Be CATS
paw for Spsis
SHOULD uMTED STATES INTERVENE
Could Do yothfng-Frsnce IL
Expected TO Exert n Moral fnGu-
enee In spsiB-s Behalf.

Lo-dcr. September e:--Ths Berlin COZ
-ssro-rsea. q. the Daily News ssys-
re sszfs--ss. i.lsi The German AID Aus
trss- e-n7srors have cscseee - ints-re-e
beseeea iAs Uaite3 States ard aAaiu is NJ
terry uutoaases- Putlss opi-ioa here ia
vors sva.n. ~. tAere is - gzesiaoa &
the Germ7- eseins. making i;ssit CATS
raw so- Spain whsis AuEi-.zz diplomacy
vii Dci sllox SIS .orsIgn policy 10 b@ IL
aueaeed ~ certain dyazs.ic Interests.
Evea arzrt from ;hzt consideration Aus
,r.a ran DO nothing against the United
States. !; ls painted CT here TIA. France
has ~ .sr re greztsst financial Interest
IN Spain AID. Is republic. could vi.
more moral weight stz1a W AgA-s; the
unjust as7i-z,.9-s 0: anothsT republic.
Should tbs other powers send = o-piest 70
Washington Germany wCasd rot he likely
20 keep zloot b; TIA: Is all. Hsr CON-
mercial Interests a he Uaiise stsses are
too great 10 b. s,zked sor Spanish rule il
China
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
Oldest Cotton MIL I'm America.


The tablet Which is 10 marx the site q,
the first cotton mill in America was put
in place yesterday, at The corner OF Dodge
ard Cabot streets. North Beverly. There
were 10 formal exercises. but among those
invited by the Beverly Historical society
10 be present was the Hon. R. s. Rantoul
II Salem. as the result OF whose researches
the fact was demonstrated that this was
really the Arss cotton mill in America.
u seems that when Mr.. Rantoul was MAYOR
OF salem he was invited to Pzwtucket. p
L. 10 attend the celebration OF the cen
tznaial OF the opening Of the FIRST COTTON
lnii In America. He did not 20 but no
began 10 look up the history of the cotton
MINIS The result demonstrated bexont,
doubt that the mill ia Beverly antedste4
mat IN Pawtucket by some years. Tho
iaats are substantiated by no less ner-
son than George Washington. who on his
tour through New England made visit
70 This mill in 1859. and recorded at leneib
US impressions. This was rear before
s.atsT came TO America. md TWO ysars
before ne started his mill in Pswtncka,
l7sS. 'H'il'cs IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29

St Louis G.obe-Df n ocTut.
II probably * Mt even yet understood
by The NOS: o. or people how very c.osa-
" cur prosperity Is associated wHl the
BIRDS. chronological reports from th4
different States show the annual loss from
insects % the agriculture ard bortic 4lclre
az the United States 10 be moi less than
s2lo.5oo0o. This does not include the
damage done 70 our shade trees. our shrub
berg ard our flowers. nat 20 mention the
occasional rl.n wrought in our forests.
Scarcely year passes when souas one Of
Cur forest trees, Ike the beech or the ash
or the maple. * not the special object Of
attack on the part Of some 5orer. Birds
are our natural co-laoorers. Swallows and
sw.tts, n.gAthawks and whippoo-wtlls, ay
catcheTs. wzrb,ers and h4m-ning BIRDS
are necessarily q; work exploring the air
and every corner .neo which an insect
can retreat. the woodpeckers. nat matches
and crespers examine every inch OF bark
on our shade trees for Insects eggs, or
bore holes 10 secure larvae and beetles.
All Of the thrus1es and our native spar
rows gesher bugs and worms from the
ground. In this way no par. Of nature is
Tho gran yorous birds gather an ezlor-
mouse crup OF seeds. which, II allowed 10
SOW themselves, would add irnnens ely to
me labor Of our agrlcuiturisis. This does
no. take INTO account the vaiue Of the
scavenger birds TO rs IN re,nov NJ sub
stances which would breed peSt!ssncS. HUI
man mortality IS said TO go up or down.
slorg ne sea. coast especially, by the in
crease or decrease Of such birds as the
herols.
The exceptions form a list OF noxious or
injurious birds o not % exceed half a
dozen. even the hawks and the owls rem
aeT4ns essential service. Dr. Fisher. as
sistaat orn.tho.ogsst of the Crrsd : ates
Department OF agriculture. finds that -
Per cent OF the food Of the common chick
en- hawh or hen hawk. consists Of in5uri-
Gus insects, mice. etc. The except on most
20 be emphasized IS the English sparrow.
AFTER ina king allowance FOR what small
amount OF good Gh.s bird does IL must ne
SCI down as nothing less than & pest. II
. annual? destroying our crops 10 such
uesFee mat Its eNierm3nat.on Is one of
Fhe most imporraO. objects now before the
agTicultnrists. Professor Riley b.fora n q
oealn. made a thorough study of this, bsri
hhd reported that u was an tlnrrlj-i ya,ai
nuisance. In England it is test roved nv
orlNing along the streets freouented hy.
.rt Sa,ts mat scatter poisonous food
ne o'rCss follow In the track OF these
garts and ara disposed OF very raniSlr
puHng Ihe summer of 1887 the Frs,,sb
EpFerhnent has been busy with care,,,i
;hVest CATION into It's habits. and has rr.1..
as!@oeI 10 make a vigorous effort 10 e-adi
80 'he ind from French SOL. A COM
olnea attack will be made IN, nD;1to o.i
pstra1e FORCES, II seems !rnposs Me t59,
IT'S pest should have been - rrlfs.,,,,ia-
STOOD as TO have been irtroinre5 ~
q !, H., "a on we supposiilon Of its beng
' '@'lse tnan foe to agriculture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
Personal AExTios.

l.. ". Earness Of gzn Antosso aaa G.
II. Eaaken.>ery are guests at tie CapstoI.
q. A. Warden AID ". l.. LlcBriae, s.1s
q Fan Antonio are regsste-e1 at TIE
Eutchiflx
The family Of ~. 4. Sap.er left ye~ter.
day r1or1sns OVER The censral far Den
lsoG.
Mr. White Meyers has gone 20 Bass..
nsort, where ne Will stsec3 "a Ecsse9I ~
pharmacy.
Nr. q. Horners Of coloF.zsto county. who
bias bsseu yAss;sas IN liss1=.on. has gone
10 H1hisTsl!s u attend sch0os.
Alec Ransom II Galveston cane ".
nsshi oel2re lAsg Just " tine % gel quar-.
aat.na1-
II. y. Fomiss ot Birmingham. Aha, IL 4,
tie EE4Stel.
j l. sinssoa u - ;forn three weeks'
sl-gs 81 iaisrmi'taat fsFss.
Cc9fge ~. B3aAara. ). 4. NcDor4asd ard
- y. d aAcey. al! O! SSa Aatpaso, are
guests e. ne L@z~loE.
I.eY cff-orgs q. wSsS5rssge ar6 ,sr.liy
s.ase Fsttfrse; fsp-a 10 Fog;e sa1>4,e NV
q lt4ef tcsne l9gs DzlAa.s ave93se
Or stsess u Harnble. wfo wss ore q
,ae ys1sa Ans thsGt fxataizeis tte css@ q
re 11zcat'le GlFsa =. az I'm g;Galol nat
2s.lgS ssTGT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29

Colonel e. D. Wea;eo;t. better known as
Uncle Dick weai1o;t died st bis subur-
ban iome a. Cross T,mbers about four
friies from lae eiiy, at o'cioek yesterday
rno1alng
Tle eceeased vas born in New Jersey.
december =. lk9s. aud consequently was
y. h.s ssih year. H.a father, Judge J D q.
"fNico't. ~as one 4 the most dlstln-
s%euel ciilzauA " The state Of New Je--
fsg aud vas once secretary o, siate.
rolooei Il u Wcs,eGst went 10 Florida
Shsh qutis young. whore one o. his
pfDi aefA. us James y Weztco,t. waS gov
eTa1s o. the Territory before aunoxat.ou.
aaa subsequently, United stats senator
from Florida, Uniled states Judge and sec
Rotary .; 9tate
Another brother. Gideon Granger west
CIV. vas poH,nssteT al Phiiadelg hla when
1"'hSi4an VAS president and also one OF
re editors 0f the Philadelphia Record
he brother With whom yoipg Wegtcott
lived IN Florida was also proprietor o.,
several newspapers and conducted a gov
eminent printing house. Here Il Was that
Young Heascot learned his trade as a
printer at q period which won for HIM a,
ine Tine OF lis death the distinction Of
D21hY the Oldest living printer Ia the
L!s.ltd states. lie came 10 Houston from
'0fiHa 10 1876 and a year later returned
iaere 10 marry Miss Aimira Davis. wbo
died at tse family home here, January 5o
1911. ''
IN The Wa. Il. y. westoott won the
rank Of colonel in the Confederate army.
after he eFsar he returned 10 Houston and
di4 some excellent aHd effective aghiine Tor
tl" southern cause in the trying dsys or
reconstruction
u HeA az this time that as an auxiliary
10 MS method Of political campalenins no
acquired the Houston Age and after rln-
VARIOUS publishers. by whom 1, was in.
FRriabiy run at loss. he finally decided
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
non. II. ". MYNSE.
A sketch OF the Fort worth Candi-
date for Governor
Henherkon TImas.

Henderson TIm1s.
u Is not strange ,ha, the news OF Hon.
r. NJ Wynne's announcement Tor governor
has created great enthusiasm for his cause
M THIS part OF the State. In the array
% splendid men already announced for
that office no one has bern more devoted
10 his country or trner to the principles
OF democracy shan Dick wynDo. No one
has claims superior 10 his. none rank him
In experience. ability and slatesmanshlp
His life presents most remarkable OK.
ample OF what one can do unaided by any,
thiag In the world except ths elements
THAT come with onsB birth. connellcd
by the hard master q poverty 10 struggle
Tor HIS daily bread, with no advantages OF
education except the school OF experience
10 passed his carly years In an uppre-
ffntious pioneer home. fifteen miles from
The nearest court house Dick wynne Was
born In Haywood county, Tenneesee In
Ibii' but Ia the fall OF that year his fa,her
moved to this county and settled near
htiiVlew. on Caney creek In the midst
Sf bowling wilderness There he grrw
70 youth OF II years worked on a farm
aud went TO school 81 winters, after erops
were gathered. all the schooling ne ever
nsh. IN 1861 he enlisted for she war m
Na''ain barlon's company. and immeit.
ately STARTED for the point Of conies, On
.ne East, With his company he crossed
th' Missasslppi river and ,oined tho main
a'n' @ ,orlnth. having first been organ.
.1'u ih,o the Ttath TexAN cavalry after.
wards disnovnted. His COMPANY was M,
N General Hogg's (Jim's father, hrIgaSs
9. ,oflnth, and took part ia the bat,le n,
rNrthffsvilie under Bragg, just after ,hc
tA.ic oi shiloh. He remained eoptln,.
,ne army OF Tennessee. as II
49, 49, ,nsh designated until he was finally
Nsapicu ~ Nashville. He partieIpa,as q.
evry hattie 10 which his rorlmsn, III.
part during the entire war. ana bts hrsy
..y and vAlor in every contest cha,,anas,,
.he highest proise AID admiration =, ~
p,sVe aud gallant men who foalFhi ~ ~.
siue. he was promoted 10 thn $500,
meutenancy OF his company in lssa wsna
Dul 70 years OF age and In response 10
- 90 commanded company II az his
. ..nt During the Georgia campaien a.
IN unev fell back 10 Atlanta. 4, wslch
r'r hs wac sent on a scout service In ,he
Atlanta wy" ocsiesins
IN the furious battle OF Murfreeshoro -
men q part OF the Union army wos -
iaost destroyed, Dick Wynne was nrr'a
trom the field maimed In boty ana d,
uio'ncs crimsoned With blood. Fror, ,hss
MOUND ne recovered only to rece,vs ~,
iAter on At the battle OF Nash ,ille Nbirs
VIII 80 with him 10 the grava. For Mrs
wceks ne was completely a,raiyxci ana
~ ien u ne hands OF the enemy. Va
' 'sSs none rom prison 10 December, 1865.
49, ns ei'er ~ surrender 4 LIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
CITY nRExIrTE&.

-sssAfe Fizs gai toezy coae,pde fne
taes44Sy i1Gc iEe 1Qata If Frsrk Better
SO .rts3 Is t7e rsas6e1le D. E-3Uegt
Aet.r s1tllsy atsf4,.
-. lSs ttac.r L. yesesr3el Killed q
1Eas lp< % G-Gss street The 4n.snz!
NfR cSot1 81 sFrfie u.s. ~ e. 3ls e,tssg
N.Fe4s. 1ue ~ f1re Ihe esfeer kI5.4s II h
ia fftf@r q i-a-43 AT.1g 81 tnaf Defrf.
-i,~'4 ~ = $500 feg9rH1 ~ nave nl
80 ca @iHi II <sDS. The 81 Nas k.,eal
j. g. Cs.laa. sf.erT x TRINITY r,.,.t,,..
3SAfF Chandler. 3egufy Shersa s5l JoFa
sYt.IAas btieg ~ -fH2fy, arrived "a HoJstOgg
1890 A@g vlsh F49Gl H-fsnFe E4Fas-x
.sl.naofl and ises johnson and p.ac 4
t1en are faar8sd with tas robtsefy ~
syf-sasle2 Eiliosf, p merchant u Gsuge,nn.
s@e+ +shFfss mo hxe alleged 20 have
efstf rel - psass u 58glaess sn4 ,orn-
y fss<tH - effeer, ne b3a. Mo- ihse as
bern convicted u the charge ana e.yen d.
,.Tir. 81 t"gY s'esrr. End wsil De taken to
Huntsville
There are undelsyere3 kilograms az the
.ksess tggoa telegraph office. IN Aain
stsrr,. Cor Gro. ~ Gallagher, Susie FAy-
49, Evans 1etkgncF. n. =" Cn.uo J \
i'-H@nHfFy, } '. Stek. AFs Eate.le Wat
i.]9' kAs- s. =. Krg,n.
There ssls an s1hAttioh Of cruelty 20
asaipAta on WASH RI1n street yEstef llsy
a. nriscTrl. where shc new t.zveSrNna us on
~ iad ard well deserving the attention
~ tnt y = 7. 4 4 psrly worh-
ntau struck ore 81 tGs muieE = blow. with
me sharp elga 81 "a sAovsi and tore tho
p-Jr creatures eide 1pen Tor ak OF o. .4hl
inn1ca A pyHtaadtr. waO asked for th~
li,'.aa Fi,Inf was ioid " ~ 20 h-- ard
as fnH offcp1rr immediately 1roy4s ~ ln
"a wagon. nis na'na could not De- learned.
Trio loiei men are probably suffering
ifoin tae ipeb-Up OF commerce more than
any Other one class 81 b4siiesa men. The
cSpltpi u.osed hs G.n.ng room last n!gh.
after supper, 10 lasu until tbs qngArgBtiues
bte RAISED. DDt other departments are 10
REMAIN open heretofore. Il - ruutsored
LAAL otMsrA may a!. l.kAgxian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29

back the property as a gift 70 Major D.
l. AeD2Ty. iiE founder. between whom
and himself there existed a lifelong and
u-cst sincere friendship.
colonel Wssicott yaS a long demo-
cat. .nheritinE his politics from his illuz-
titors ancestors anf having Z natural in
eiinstaon fcr politics be became al olce
IDlitlca! leader ia ihis county and was
elected for Two terms 10 the Office Of dis
iFlet and county clerk Then those two
offices were combined.
Colonel Nssicptt. the late Con 81 Noble
and Captain Sam Ashe In those davs
formed political triumy9rate In the poll
tics a Harris county that vas inyinclbie.
After retiring from politics. "Uncle
DICK noTed % Riverside. in Montgomery
county. ~nere be resided fer a number OF
years, returning to his old home al Cross
Timbers about five years ago, where he has
continuously resided up 20 the time Of his
death.
During the past year or two he has been
rendered. FIRST partially aud later totally
bind. in consequence Of cstsracts over
bcsh his eyes
All n Colcuel Wesicotts Children we're
b,Tn Ia this State. or nine in all. those
Who survive are G C. Westcott Mrs.
Ireeh VI Beauchamp. Mrs. Chas Lauden-
Aiasen aud Mrs Jsuuie GarrTueU Kendall
SHire tine aEo Colonel Wesscoft DIVIDED
MS large estate sruonE bis children. in
Guiding valuable acreage properly sur.
rounding Houston, -Eeregstiug about 900
HIS constant companlon during the lat
yer days 81 his life ~as his eldes, son e
. Wesicutt whose desotion % his father
curing his last days on earth Was source
tho nelghborx "'
me funeral VIII occur this afternoon Al 2
u.4tA from Cross TimtT-s Rev Wr
v 4 ofhcia;e and the TyDogra -bic,I ,,,,on
VIII be represented at the funeral.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
Cotton Simply Pin Money.

Statistician Muihall finds that Texas "a
no rival in the United States as a meat
producer. Iowa comes reeond. 1000 tons
behind Texas. He finds that Kentucky and
Fennessee alone, OF the Southern States.
raise enough grain for home conSumption.
IL Texas could be judged H. her present
grain crop instead of By her csnsus flg-
urts OF 1880, the basis OF Nr. NulhalIs
calculations, II would lie found that she
alone OF Ell Southern States. would have
me remarkable distinction o. raising bo,h
sumption aud a surplus tor sale The ~
ton crop comes along as a sort OF A .ur.
plus compounded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
Z he Hobo Problem.
FL raso Times.

II FaSo Times
Inc hobo is problem FL Paso now has
10 solve and 1t would please our citizens
immensely IL the city officials would pro.
pudsnt aud dangerous Of the hoho snso,a.
Is BOW swarmlns our streets and viyo-
ous measures should be adopted To rid ,ha
city OF the dangerous and ANNOYING nasts
tive them the chain ah ball ana plentv
81 hsI work and they will soon learn ~
give Ell Paso wide berth. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
Gniteras Called Down.
Mobile Herald

me Herald repeats what Il said locally
Yesterday that Dr. GuieraE should hav.
confined himself TO facts. and h,a ~ r,-..
or reason to ''apprehend a serious -.
oreak In Mobile. Experts can on,v
se.tain Of the present. the future = In ,ps
hisos Of providence. and can be mnS,ea,
ana changed also by human prudenc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
CASToRrA.
ss h.- N
''' ~ ] .GnzZzz- IL. II II
CARD.

"" nave concluded TO close the dlnlna
account of travel having been snsnsnasa 0n
An other service, together with Inc har
usual o"'ihee as
80, Nc nave the best rooms with bath ans
hotel IN the city. van any
WIZ be pleased 10 show rooms 10 ,hos.
wno desire temporary quartesv. Have -
uacsa our rates to suit the times. VERY
Sssouiiy' Frank A. Hoyey
0enerd Manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
Expeusiye Luxurie..
Nashville Banner.

complaint is made by many traveller,
'nA' 'hey have TO pay for health certjn.
Gates In certain sections. We hay. heard
o. one man who, making his way thro,o,
me lower South. had TO pay as much ss a. :
LOT certificates TO enable him to proceed
o. nus tourney, This is imposition. onr
$50 800 BOARD OF health has declared <hat No
health certificates. se ior
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29

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