davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
LEADING EDITORIALS.

FRO, the Kansas City Journal. 60, .
FORGETTING toas,s given a, the
j. q. CARLISLE. late Reform club
dinner 10 the one to which Grover Cleve-
land responded, was one on Sound Cur
rency." to which John G. Carlisle made
response, To MIR Carlisle belongs the cred
| It of lending active and nesdiul aid while
| secretary OF the treasury In relieving the
financial distress OF the government by
| peddling at the behest OF Cleveland about
$500 600 900 OF gold bonds to the Morgan
| Rothschilds syndicate.
In this connection II is remembered
that the New York journal eal,orially call
ed attention some time ago TO the fact
| that Mr.. Carlisle had entered the employ
OF j. Picrpont Morgan as one OF the spe-
oial counsel for the millionaire banker, and
| said: John c. Carlisle is either most
thrifty practitioner o! lagos maxim, Put
money in thy purse. or else one OF the
most unfortunate victims known 10 Amer
| lean politics"
| His curious reversal OF his views on the
currency question while secretary OF tho
| treasury and his connection with the
i
DESTROYED his reputation as a statesman
devoted only to tho public good even had
not his first retainer on hss retirement TO
private life come from MIR. j. P!erpont
/ Morgan. 10 this combination Of sugges-
tive circumstances is added now the dis
coNcry that he has been counsel for the
holders OF the Mckee scrip" under which
great and valuable slice OF Chicago ter
rltory valued at $4,000 600, is claimed.
| Tho scandal already attending this case
is so great that the new secretary o. the
interior. Mr.. Bliss, has felt inpelled to
/ set aside summarily the decision of Land
/ Commissioner Lamoreaux, affirming the
| rights of tho claimants, and order a new
| hearing. Lamoreaux, In positive violation
| OF The orders Of his superior. Secretary
| Francis. rendered his decision Just be-
fore the late administration retired from
Office and delivered a cory of one o; the
parties in interest. The first otfulai no.
tice given to the department was when
Secretary Carlisle the very day Secre-
tary Bliss was sworn into office called
az the department aud asked that the
decision be promulgated. 1t is almos, In
| credible that his knowledge OF the plot
was obtained only after his own retire
ment from the cabinet
Few careers which once promised to he
great have been so completely wrecked at
their close as that OF John q. Carlisle.
The man who is not true to his own prlu-
ciples is seldom true to the interests con-
fidcd in him by the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

but II will concentrate on Ztown. he and
the delegation will do what they can. Sal
airy. $1,000; fees. ss7.
April 2l-Fave concentrated on Ztown.
Got in the line today just for a moment to
tell the president 1t would suit me lie
said "Oh. yes" and to file my papers in
the treasury department, and he hoped his
friends in Minnesota would be patient till
he could get around TO them. Queer he
should think was from Minnesota.
April 2d-1'he ingralitudo of that man
Mckinley. He has nominated Jones for
consul to Ztown. when he knew had con-
centrated on it. After my services to the
party. too. Who is Jones anyhow?
April Ell am going home Senator X.
has got me n pass. VIII send for my
trunk later, ] tremble for the future OF
this administration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
THE CITY.

The Post /. delivered to any part OF the
city by carriers at 81 - per month; three
mouths. $500. six months. $685. one year.
el2.00.
Mr. Theodore Bering has charge of the
City Circulation and Collecting.
Messrs. Theodore Ber-ing and Charles
Lott arc the authorized collectors OF All
city bills. both Advertising and subscrlp-
ton, and no money should be paid 10 any
one other than those named. unless special
written authority signed by tho Businrss
Manager IL shown. All accounts of any
size should be paid by check In favor uf
The Houston Printing Company.
the management, aud none Will DO accep.-
ed In payment of office bills
Subscribers failing to receive the paper
regularly will please notify the office
promptly. Every Subscribers paper IS eN-
pectcd to be delivered not later than 6'5)
a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09


o $
4
will The
II
m of Augusta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Now That's Square.
Louisville Dispatch.

Every free silver sinner Is held un
as horrible example by the gold stand
ard press, but they have nothing TO say
OF bank wreckers and other CONSPICUOUS
gold standard robbers. who are in mum
bers about in the proportion OF sixteen
gold standard advocates to one free silver
lhnauc. A thief is a thief, no matter
What MS views may be about gold and
silver, and the Dispatch would not dlsrrace
Itself by rejecting on every man who
believes In the gold standard by resort
ing 10 such means TO relect on bis honnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Reflections of n bachelor.

New York Press
Inc best thing about some men is-the
stories their wives tell.
NO man of good character wants to thor
oughly understand two women.
AFTER n woman has heard hard stories
aoout man she always wonders how he
can go around SO without look of shame
on his face
Ihere are two kinds OF women-those
anat mink II is nicer to kiss a lot OF men
T i,H's anu those that think It is nicer to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Trinity's Wealth.
New York Press.

Trinity church stands on tho s,,s ., ~.
, Me' iha'a companys farm. known as
Mlmss isrm; which in 1893, brought a
Trini,, s"H,ai OF sixty bushels OF wheat.
Or. Morgan Dix. rector ma 'S e,oiODo,
oruger' controller of Trinity cornorat,on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
SOME PosTsCRlPTs.

Tortolses have been known =" y" 7
years. ~
There are forty eight varieties " :
common fly. -
Geese in migration often travel ~
5000 miles. ,..M
The Nile has a fall Of only SIX '''''
in 1000 miles. A.
The longest mammoth tusk y"
covered is sixteen feet .....s
The speed of the falcon o'''A
100 miles an hour. .,d
At the equator the limit OF S
snow is 1900 feet a,
The lungs OF the aversso
tain about five quarts OF Ar' ,.,,d
In Northern Siberia the grouh'
to a depth of 900 feet :, p.ru u
condors have been killed IN f'
spread OF wings OF forty ie'" ,,, ~
A teaspoonful OF microbes COY
than 10000 900 individual" ..,n Il
In one summer the desc enn
Tho thickest artlliei' ,,aeriuG vsls
by the expansive force OF "e' ,,..,i y.
In porneo there grows AN, az Of e,rs'
Ing = flower which has the snle'. .a :,
'' s,r,esn ounces of gold are ares, su, X. ~
r Sls'aen wipe that would encir''s nv from
Tho pulsation OF an Infant man y T5nf
=, t no pe, minute. of an old hAa, ,,,s y
A sinsx polypus has, has p became PETE
parts and each, in time
animal. .orId VA ~
in I am Egyptian SsaTst l tomb dating l''''
Tho bone. and muscles s- o. ises dss''
body are capable of over .
movements. ..,,ns giIhH !,
The most perfect whisp II 81. Psul' :
the world is in the dome o. .
London. ,,oyer vhEy, b;
white at night or in the 'nA' !.
the sunlight, ,-,,,cstios y
TN, The J., lar Fos're ssut Monroe. II '''
cost over 100000.
NNHN s.aa(t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Indeed. when one pretty typewriter can
break bg bank our financial system
needs to be changed

The Galveston News SAYS: Mfr. Cleve-
land II a great man. and SKI growing"
Yes; Cleveland rs growing m the waist.
whae the NeNs u wasting IN the growth.
as its circulation manager has doubtless
.,.ormel Is cUior long ago. However,
te'h he News enl Cleveland are rich and
can stand the strain for few months
.c' -er Kansas e ~ Times
The News circulation has increased
considerably here OF late-it ~ sending a
free copy 10 everybody who will agree to
read u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

the factories the trusts can Ak the price
OF the raw products. They buy or refuse
to buy at will and establish their own
purchasing prices. II the trusts decrease
their output and consequently their de-
mand for raw material they depress prices.
1t Is rare thing that they allow the
home market" TO get into a condition
where q rising scale OF prices IL enjoyed
by the producer. Food products suffer from
the operation Of trusts Just as other pro-
ducts do, and while the poor mans -four
or bread Gomez as high as ever the farm
duc,lon of the country today IL In the
grip OF the trusts and II there is sur
plus In the hands OF tho producer unsold
and unsaleable 1t Is because the trusts
have limited their demand by decreasing
their output. At the Same dme the cost to
tho consumer Is increased. There Is now
and then q slump 10 the price Of the man
ufactured article because In anticipation
OF an activity In trade that did not ma
terilize the trusts become overstocked.
There can be no independent or profit
able or expanding home market so long
as the big trusts control It. and there will
be big trusts SO long as the tariff Is 50
regulated and 20 Increased as to shut out
foreign competition. A low tariff, enabling
foreigners no, In the pool TO COME In and
break prices and fight the combines, is
the only possible relief from these giant
syndicates that hold the home market In
their grasp as II 1t were seized by a huge
octopus. What tho American producer
wants is an opportunity to sell his pro-
duct according to the natural laws OF sup
ply and demand and to market his sur
plus with foreigners who are permitted to
trade with him with a certain degree Of
freedom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Pulled Her Tns.cI nv

MISS Kate was sitting on the sofa one
uaS' when little 4-year-old Kathleen got
81 comb and climbed M hes de her and
commenced comhing her hair.
s GOV, MISS Kate hasn't much hair. com
aelu'nliN she wears a switch. i'm comb.
MI hathieen sol the switch loose and
S Snt1 tnonsht she had pulled Miss Rates
i INT out. ot course we laughed at her.
Ihen she knew she had done nothing very
Your tassel OFF" N"'V' punch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
THE LEICESTER.

'0u f ,Sre that person named L,,ce.
we" Sro. nobody ,,,9y ever yet geicester
Nineteen hours each day
10 BIT DOWN in quiet and reicester.
Detroit Journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
\ Great Moral Question.
New York Tribune.

A transparency In the socialist demon
stration last Saturday night bore this
startling oonundrum; "Whcn man is
compelled TO beg a job is he froe?" AS the
darby said to his coadiutor In the chicken
coop In answer to tho inquiry whether
they could call this stealing" That's a
great moral question. Pass down another
pullet"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Boston having recovered from Its own
cosc OF color line" at the hotels Is now
DISPOSED 10 object because the peope OF
Augusta. Georgia. do not want 4 colored
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

When the Dlngley bill got loose from
the senate committee i was plainly labor
ing under ,ha, "tired feeling" 80 mach
referred % In the newspapers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
poor mon eome..mes make similar COM

For a little country. Greece seems 10
have about as much politics TO the square
Inch as any place IN the word.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

A Chicago man asks one OF the daily
papers II there Is no rollst from the odors
OF the Chicago river-snd it was suggested
that he move out to tho stockyar'is for n
~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

The New York legislature has adjourned
and gone home. hut the villain OF the op
position press SIN pvrsues It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Before the time comes about for another
c"mlasRn tne denoc rocy needs to restore
ita discipline ard 20 ssttie upon - lea der
whom ot can follow. II - rot n easy task.
nor one to be accomplished without gem
eroua srf-sarrifice and q w.lling co-opcra-
iion for the sake Of the larger ends OF
party and OF country. But * ought not 10
he imposs DO FOR men who hold with DEM
ocFaiio prime pies and believe in them as
essential to humen libsry. ST, Paul
Globe
The way ito restore discipline is for
deuocnafs TO abide by the decisions OF
their National conventions and not holt
aud help 10 elect republican presidents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Special star Conmissioners.

AT AUSTIN-L. A. Petit. office In the
State Capitol Building.
AT GAbtESTON--J. II. sullivan, ofhcc
IN the fremont Hotel.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial. 451. Business. iS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
SO far as Texas II concerned the offices
come slow, TIP 10 date only two small
postmasters have scored.

poor editor who knows how It Is him
self Gays; III Is sad shat New Yorl
rlri kneads bread with her gloves on. THAI
Is nc nt-ss TO us. We need bread with oui
boots on we need bread with our pants
On; ana II those subscribers who are sc
much in ARREARS dont pay up soon, W,
win need breai without anything on"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Prlntinn Company.

Z. l. WATSON, r. NJ. JOHNSTON.
President Vice President.
@. j. PALMER, Secretary.
EZn DAILY POST SUNDAY POST,
10 Columns 100 to le2 Column&
osmi.Weekiy Post, ti2 Coils. per Week.
Entered st tho Postotics ~ Houston, rexsa
rs Second Clsss Matter.
Subscription BY Mati--Daiiy ana sunday Post, ono
year, $500; six months, S4,vO; three months
~ .00i one month, sl,V0,
unday Post, one year $3.50.
Demi-We Post Mondays and Thursdays, on
Year, 81 90; SIX months soc; three months zoe.
Bastern business ofice Is Tribune Building rev
York, The :. {. Beckwith Special Agency.
Western Busibess once, l6s THE kookcry," Chi-
caxo, Tho :. G. Bees with Special Agency
Q. d. II. Holland, Travelling Auditor,
Abe Posts TRAVELLING Agents Colonel W, u. Car
General Travelling Agent; wiz r. Linn, H. H.
Holland and y. u. Carey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Really & looks as n 4 were hard for the
straw hat 10 determine whether II is well
come or not this spring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09


duct according to the natural laws OF sup
ply and demand and to market his sur
plus with foreigners who are permitted TO
trade with him with a certain degree OF
freedom.
The Pos, prints this morning COM
mun'ca;loa from Mr.. NJ II. McLaurir. {.
vary competent civil engineer. suggesting
tire use OF the Burnet granite In crushed
form for stree, paving purposes. Mr.. No
iaurin goes into "details and gives tho
figures, approximately, OF tho cost. and
they VIII come like a revelation to the
people of this good city. who have been
paying fancy prices for tho paving o.
their streets. Assuming mat the figures
presented are correct. the cost is certainly
al right, ard the only question 10 be con-
s'iared -. Will the -rial serve the
purpose IS claimed? II SO 1t Is what we
want and It VIII aboue solve the prob
lem Of good streets FOR Houston. Mr.
McI@urins figures AMI c'uinns are worth
thorough and far Investigation. The
Post would suggest tina. the Business
League mlsh; take this mater Up and
-hro,,e-b ,o,--s-.,.,, ....... ,..,., .,.,-.
"''i' ~-'-es Ns'''E
grants for paving purposes secure val.
liable evidence on the subject
Wonder 4. Father Dinghy knew II as It
uassea hy7
--A.-. ,..,,... -
''1'.'..'- INot''Ao newspaper tho
80 t''''''''''''iA i9lhS rather plan
ne ill'' '''A oil 'he East A'ScnsS'ns
49, - AK Jaw y says; II the
- 80 "'S'os 70 io' "d'u d
a. "''l so,'"i reVo'u''on II VIII con-
"eeu'' V"t o"sh ,'oN-
-. ~ "''e' MN S'Io"sh me
VI t''> '''''etF 'n''''-
"''' % a." similar enof'S 20
~ ''''''' '" '"'
ana protection which alone have made
such accumulatons possible The wealth
OF The meiropol has evidently not vet
;ha ,i,ncr f. I'm ,.c.r,s 81, ,,,,,s.,,,,,
"'' '''"i''''"'a
tikHt 10 hvHEe taxes ana arrM taxes, ana
10 Two In a sclf-r.xhteoti. concentration
~ .., t,,...t,.-o o., -.-... ~, 49,, -.
''' W. '' '"'' ~
i4-eu ahl irresponsible posltlon-
Now The earthquake fake succeeds the
sirsl..p a. the ,;pane rate np3sar,,a -, ~ha
''0
day
The Greeks seem to have been ss
poorly prepared for war "a were the
French In 1871. The ro.nn ,ssary de-
pactmcnt has been gwen little a,ten-
.,, a,.1 .t.. ..-.,-o..,.-..... a. -, -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Tax Commissioner Baker of New York
says that rich snsn can no longer AFFORD
70 live there. II we rsn,smber rightly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-03
4 Nz--gE Es-zpe.

Cnas WOlz. The Jolly German
bg-chsfs accompanied b. thirteen
1enLiIIseF, toOk drive On Sun
day o KziseF's Bottom. aud a. be Fe-
tlrued home had Z very narrow e.
care. When On Cheueketz street.
near the city hall. Al electric pole fell
c0En and Ire flashed over the hezds
q his lad. frightened his team and
al the occupants very badly. Charley
says. " Dzs Lump ugesincel S5.ire
Eete.n1 WeFdeu uudins Gezuchthzus
ge=cbIckt aer1er. .fUeF sJIche TerDzch-
.zessigkeit- Der game Homb0g s0Ilte
nan aEs der stzzdt kl0pfen. Hereafter
viii ich Elm Revolver und sechs bull
dog nit mir uehmen. Gieb dennen
Herren COgncilmaenner eIu Meuiy
HDslle, dasz die Leute auf der ofene
strasse t0degeschagen EeFden. Don
neTEetteT n0cheinmal -
On sunday night the wire al the
city hall was down again and caused
not little delay. Superintendent
Anson has planned a trip 70 the front
Ter On the o. c. & T. railroad, %
select a lOt Of new poles for the lines
10 this city. The railroad boys ought
u buy all their fresh meat and saus-
age d Dutch Charley for ten years, a.
they very nearly made an elertrlc fry
~ his whole load,a but for his nerve
aud eoOlness 10 holding on 10 the
horses when the electric Juice vas
flashing all over them the accident
might have resulted In an awfdl IA
tality. The next time Charley goes
out for a pleasant ride he will not
take that uulucky number Of thirteen I
women along. He will take a few
more or less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-03
SALEM PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Agate. z. the Addition Of Hins
Year Course

Agate. IL the Addition Of = Nins
Year Course.
i committee Of the Salem school
board are canvassing the public feel
ing q this district as 70 adding
another year 10 the public school
course.
The course is now eight years, the
plan under consideration IS 10 add 2
nine year course, embracing such
studies a the natural sciences, En-
glish literature and higher mathe-
mates This would give boys and
giTls chance 10 get a little better
education who are unable 70 go 10 a
college OF high school.
The schools are doing good work as
far as they 90, but the pupils are
turned out in a crude and unfinished
condition. II the plan is adopted new
TOOms will have 10 be occupied and
an additional teacher employed.
The people are in no mood for a very
great expense, but a majority favor
improving our public schools
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-03
osE1CN PERSONALS

Nss4 ggrlle Mara il risltl-z z1
Fls1lz.e-
B,.1a9 r. L Bs'slsF. 4 Wco61-r-,
N2s q. -stleal tldzF.
Z q Pssseber, = EcCoT uereaz1i,
Hzs u toHn taczT.
Ms Jesse S,ettls-.ler, q Woo6 5,-r-
i sisiting ssIsz frisI1s-
LlegL Ras1l5 3 PIsks re,1Fns5
fr9A P1FELzld .1ls u1oEliDZ.
Niss Callsta More has z01s o.
Grznts Pass SoF tH0 wsek's visit
Mrs., !. o. Erz1sse and uother, Nrs
!. y. Kinssy- visited IN Portland
MOnozy.
ReY z C. szn5ersgo, q the D5TiD-
itg .etslol, q E1gene. vas 80 salem
today.
Nf. and Ms ". D. Pgga, hare re-
turned from Eastern Orez9a and
Seztile.
Mr. aud NJ. II. Fl. Ragsn and chn.
dren, have gpDs % Detroit, fof sboTt
outing.
Nr. aud Mrs- I. A. Savage. zCd
daughter, Miss Grace. are a. Newport
fOF the se4son.
Mrs KInsey, accompanied b. her
gTzDdsOn, RDdolpa KFausss, has re-
tufned u Eugene
Mrs.. :. y. sanford Went to Albany
to-day u JDin her husband for an out
iDg On the Szntizm.
Mrs.. 8 A. Gits0n. Bbo has beeu vis-
iting her s0n. Policeman u. IS. Glbsol
has returned % AumsTille.
Harry L. WagstaH, u 81. Paul,
MINI, and J. r. Welch, q Yzquina
are registered al Hotel salem.
Mis. May smith, a trained nurse
from Vancouver, j. visiting Subt.
Abbie Mills. ~ Salem hospital
Mr.. ". e Hawley and children
have gone % Albany % remain while
Mr.. HaSley j. away az Denver On
WOOdmen business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-03

AsTLCK REPCgEs- s--Tne asylum
bard considered tle uo-tLlT Espor-s
q Supi- Paine for July a. ttelt rzy--
lzr sesslOn- TLsy s1CT5d IlI5 IL
mates a. sgzins- Il94 a. beylrniIg q
DODrh. and rs 0t5osrs ard eupIoyes
The number received azs -. d.
charged i, Te-zdDlttld 3. dled 9. TIE
reports make Z Favorable shCEirz q
u p'er capita eTpe1dituEss and g=--
eFsl condition q the asylum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-03

RCNAwAY.-TwO boys, .Wm. and
Mike Wheian, met with z disastrous
runaway this morning as they were
driving 20 tOEn- Their horse took
fright half mile from the road forks
south Of the cemetery and ran tow
ards town The boys stayed with
the job until the shafts broke, the We
hiele overturned and the horse dashed
On, only stopping when colliding with
tree al LaseIle street, near Lincoln
school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-03
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-03

MANY ISTEREsTED.-The cultured
people Of Salem are all interested in
the coming OF Mrs Alice HamIll-
Handbook, the noted Chicago imper-
senator and dramatic reader. She will
appear at the Congregational church
this evening in a special program Of
shakespearean, lyrical and humorous
readings. Admission only 25 cents