davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

chuse;9s. hiss been -eSgSSss ~ a. tNst IN.
ro-Tant position by tSevc-re7 MsNcoft
In poiat a treSucaSS u restcrsnS ct
Eco seeking visits 10 Ire Nhts Rouse
Senator Mason OF ilEpois heads The list,
with Cpllem az itltuSs, second; Nelson
81 Minnesota ana Proctor OF Vermont,
iAard. aud Quay, fourth.
Mrs. A5ieNa Il, Rarr. tho Authoress, is
Quoted as saving: There Is going to be
a reaction from the aggressive, athletic,
sporty woman to the ldfsshioned wo-
man, aud when tho old tasaioned woman
comes IN again she will stay in"
Milton Cushing Philips. the new Unit
ed States district attorney for the East
err district az Wisconsin, IL the son Of n
Maine lumbeSuan and was at one time a
station agent on the Green Bay. Winona
ana ST. Paul railroad,
Dr. John Lewis Smith Is the patriarch
81 Methodism In Indiana and he wrote In
his SIND year book Of $50 pages, contain
'ns anecdotes OF pioneer preachers and
their charges in the West, together with
treatise on Indiana Methodism.
Ifr. Robert Boai. who. though very
old man, IS s;ill active enough to attend
Tie recent meetings OF the Illinois State
Medical association. was close friend of
Abraham Lincoln, and gave him much
advice during the famous Lincoln Douglas
eSnpaigu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
THE TEXAS rRnss GANG.

As leader Congressman Joe Bailey Ia
not go pronounced a failure as some peo-
PIE would have us believe; in point OF
fact ho is II man OF plenty OF political
perception and personal pulchrimde. t.
the term Is acknowledgements Citizen.
loo Bailey has personal rnlchritudc" to
throw at the birds. but il Is in the gray
matter he carries under that big black
hat that compels the attention of those
Northern folks when he gets on his feet,
The wave theory of prosperity IL not
outlawed yet by n largo majority The
republicans have not had possession of
tho governments three months this tnrlu.
Have little 81 the deeenCy OF patience.
It IS coming along all right, DOH; fret -
San Antonio Light,
The people are not frettnE. and tnoy
are waiting with as much patience as they
can summon to their aid for that wave
a prosperity" IN the meantime, they
wonder why God doesn't visit upon The
republican campaign liars the same brand
OF punishment administered TO Ananlas.
oh yes. we Wore going to have ''won-
derfui wave OF prosperity ms soon as con-
tidence WAS restored by the election OF
Mckinley" Wen. we got #. like the old
woman In Indiana kept tavern.
Tho hard times has new style among
country editors. and many OF them now
wear belts instead OF suspenders, when
they get word from homo that there is no
dinner they simply tighten the belt an
other notch and feel too full FOR utter
| ance,-snelhy Democrat
The style started among the boys on the
daily press IN the cltIcs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
HOUSTON, FRIDAY, JUNE !. 1897.
T + n = y 6 It s
= SIGNIFICANT GUN.

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
-
WATsoN's SCHEME.
""rHih@ EVERY Device to Get Com
tfOI of thc ponulisfs

Atlanta Ga, May 3l.-The populsts OF
the South. led by Thomas T. Watson. have
Joined In movement to overthrow Maria,
Butler and the National committee n, ma
party IN order to prevent any further at-
tempt at fusion with either of tho ,,vo
great National parties The ,noye,,,a,,t
~ 49, started some weeks ago. when the
REFORM Press called fer National convnn~
non To be held on the Fourth OF JuIv In
Nashville for this purpose ' 40
AIT watson. In his effort to c-ivo a Ma
iiuhai character to the convention. mot m
unexpected stumbling block in hi. ovn
STATE, when State Chairman Cunuip.h,,a
Ioluseu to call state convention for me
p,uiPose ol electlns delegates, This being
me case, Mr.. Watson at once issued IN
auuepohs which We're eagerly taken nm In
every county, by which mass meo,i,co
were held and instructions forwarded "a
cunningham TO call a meeting. Thar a.
,,eer' VINO Is now dallying with the renuh
mean party for the patronage of this st9te
uo'H not 'Ake kindly view OF the move
49,, aHI therefore The ropulsts have be-
gun 10 elect delegates all over Tho stato
lof convention to be held In this CITY, ~,
June ~ At this convention delegates Vii
De named 70 the National convention "a -
ho.d in Nashville on July ''
RMS Georgia movement Is full OF signtfj
"irN anu points TO the revenge of tho co
norris 81 Watson on Butler for his action In
regard 10 the letter of acceptance ana his
general attitude during tho last camnais',,
Another significant figure Introduced ina
popniist politics by Mr., Watson is a strong
tinee Of the A. p. A. Suing
IN signed article two weels MOO goo,
terea through Georgia. Mr. Watson refsrred
70 politics in Cuba and declared maj tha
reason the cuhans could not win tb,i-
freedom from the Spanish was because. ~,
oathohc church was allied 10 monarahv
against The republican prlneiple Of frrs-
dom. Tho pope he accused Of taking ,,ar,
TOT inc purpose of crushing the ambitions
OF the people, '''"'
IL has developed that Mr.. Watson ,,,,r-
pose IN making this attack was for The a,
iect II might have in the Western etatas
Where lgna'ius Donneliy has strong lnfIn,
ehoe. Mr., ponnelly, while not the mar
praeticai kind OF Catholic holonas to nd
,Alh'Nlc family He supported Mr.. Brysn.
,hefetoro Mr. Watson wants reyenyr an
nm, Watson hopes by appealing 70 The
pre@odiees Of the country populis,s IN he
IVES, TO break down Donnelly's power Win
, w, ana then become their leader himself
~, ~ ieels mat the strength of Brysn amon,,
,iie popniists Is in the Wes., ana II no ca,
LEAK u GOWN there he will nave he nar,v
has It here 'A1i'o vs. ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
SOME posrscRIpTs.

"Jeweler and Undertaken" Is a shop sign
in Kansas City.
There are thirty-one applicants for the
office of consul general iu Vienna, and the
same number for the consulate at lianl-
burg
The first cclored momber of the Boston
I IRE department WIS appointed last week.
He passed the civil service examination
easily,
The Gairnsblel shootugs. 5000 acres in
Aherdeenshire, belonging 10 Farquharson
of ivercald. have been let 10 an American
named Cabot.
The Niagara river is now said TO be the
habitat of goldfish ia enormous quantities.
u Is only within the last year any goldfish
have been observed there
Holland registered lG;Si5 births last
year, or S45S more han the average OF the
last five years. The deaths we're Si,9S5,
while the average for the preceding five
years WAS sa,630,
A Kansas City literary woman lectured
at LeaVeuworth. Among the subjects dis
cussed We're bicycling souvenir spooas
foreign marriages. domesticity. Marie Co.
relll and hard times
gun which was used by the Kearsargr
IN the notable enlargement In which it sank
the Alabama Oft CherbonrS. France In
4oNts - lh ht part OF q soldiers monument
about to be erected at Stamford, Conn.
The people of Alabama have placed a
silver star ON the spot where jefferson
Davis took the oath Of office as president
OF the Confederate states OF America on the
balcony of the state capitol In Montgom-
cry.
Mr., Rudyard Kipling Is probably the first
poet to have one OF his works form an item
in a governments cable brii. His Our
Lady of the Shows was cablcd at 1 shlll-
ing word from London to Ottawa at gov
eminent expense
Tho extent of The gold fever In Alaska
At present may lie inferred from tho fact
sat man Who offered $t.25 an hour 10
| assistants could only get four all others
prefarring TO trust 10 luck in getting
claims which would pan OUT better.
Further thoodolte measurements II the
flight OF wild birds at a metto olu deal
station near Boston indicate that Wild
geese make about forty eight miles, and
that the average height mt which they
travel IS from 1000 TO 1900 feet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
ror.rs Amour PEOPLE.

G w. Walton. Justice Of the supreme
court OF Maine. VIII soon retire, after a
service o. forty years
John Ruskln spends hts time IN plant
ing bulbs and pulling them up the next
day 10 see II they ara growing.
Governor Pipgree OF Michigan recently
broke hts record for yetoes. souding one
10 the house and two TO the senate in one
day.
Prince RanjitsInhji. the Hindoo prince
who headed tho English batting list at
cricket last year. has written hook on
tho game.
Rndyard Kiplings Jungle Book la.
been translated into German by an Eng
iishnan who teaches IN the school where
Kiplins was brought up,
MIR. Horace q. Wadlin, tho accomplished
chief OF the bureau Of statistics OF MassA-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

legislature ,Aere ,s an ossauiEed eanditt'
,NAs demands tribute and sells legislation
/ We know this 10 lie So, We do not guess
I H. We all know It. You know II ~ fni'-
4 eaelphia. and YOU know Il In PennsyiVan's
/ And IL must stop. or 1; Will stop the whee's
Of this republic.
DRIFTING INTO ANARCHY.
The influences arc ripe and ripenlng 10
destroy our government unless We turn
| aside from the way We have been going
and adhere to principles rather than to
party. There are tee May men VITO would
seem dishonesty in private affairs VINO
encourage IT. IN POLITICS, Hair the WoriI
is going to the devil because no one VIII
shout out loud. The time has come II the
republic is TO be preserved, when We VIII
have TO rebuke men out ioud
Men sneer at morality in politics. but
God knows there is hardly enough LETT OF
1t In the politics in this country to sheer
at.
Many sigh and pray for prosperity, and
many work themselves up into beliet
that pros perlty is speeiiy coming to bless
all our homes But. my oounuymen, DO
not be misied, but think and reason and
judge for yourselves. And so thinking ana
judging. don't you see that before we can
bring prosperity back to remain we must
NsAN NANSS NitNNS N'S'N 49," -N~Ni-
1t in exile?
DO not forget that the humhlest man
whose fingers drops ballot helps to guide
the pen that ws'ttos the law that makes
right or promotes wrong. II liberty
fails. If the wrong prevail, we the people,
are 10 blame, for we write the law.
What hope have I FOR the future?
Much hope, but no confident expectation.
because find Sc many men who for party
advantage trample principle under foot.
There are So many who have grown dis
couraged and have quit trying to make our
politics purer and better l hud SO many
VINO are willing to buy legislation as they
buy corn and wheat.
l prefer tyranny 10 anarchy. We will
have both, but anarchy first, and tyranny
To- escape anarchy. There can be no true
liberty without law. any more than there
can be order in chaos. or health saturated
with disease. l have confidence in my
countrNmen. have less confidence In
some who appreciate the opportunity our
free institutions secure but fail utterly 10
appreciate the responsibility that freedom
imposes. But know ! stand in the
presence OF
Hearts that are constant and pure,
Hearts that are loyal and true:
men give to the world the best YOU have.
AND the best will come back TO you.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
CLEVELAND AND CLEVE-
l.ANDlSM.
The Hon. Hoke Smiths Editorial in the
Atlanta Journal,

The Hon. Hoke Smiths Editorial in th'
Atlanta Journal.
Editor Watterson is somewhat worried
by The manner in which his Interpretation
OF the Reform club dinner and the twenty
ton cpeech of Mr.. Cleveland has been re-
celved by the boys Of the press. Ana
1t S not to be denied that the boys
are brimful Of levity, and can not be
brought TO discuss large questions with the
pains and patience that marked their fore
runners.
We are of the OPINION nevertheless, thal
the levity with which the Cleveland thlrd-
term idea is received grows naturally ana
inevitably out Of the subject So lar as
Mr.. Wattcrsons Interpretation of the SIC
uifcance of the Reform club banquet id
concerned, 1t is entirely justified by the
character Of the men who fawn OH CleVe-
land, by their intellectual .ali3er, aud
by other circumstances not necessary TO
mention. We are Of the opinion that these
who treat the matter fippantly dre OF one
mind with respect to the scheme the Re-
form club is Matching for there can be no
sort of doubt as to the intentions Of the
satellites.
So far Mr.. Wattorson's views 90 hand
In hand with those of the rest OF the ooun-
try but when he goes on TO insist that
this scheme is out OF order because MI
Cleveland is not the man 70 lead tine bolt-
ere, he parts company with all the con
clusion TO which Cleveland has led ana Is
leading. Dig or little, great or email, Mt
Cleveland made his following what IT Is,
aud no other man can lead 1T. only
Cleveland can represent Clevelandlsm::
with the ex-pres'dent alive and out OF
office, he is the only possible ur available
candidate Of the men who nominated
Palmer and Buckner and then deserted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

When You find congressman or sena-
tor In Washington who fights. teeth and
toe nails for trusts for big salaries aud
for txtravagant appropriations. you Viii
find man who has been there a long
time aud has imbibed European con-
tempt Tor The judgment ana opinions OF
The people at large. There have been
honorable exceptions to this rule. among
tho few being the late Representative
Holman of Indiana. The remedy for tho
evil in question Is In sending new men,
fresh from the people. The old timers at
the national capitol have too much rich,
red blood to sympathlze with the people
VINO pull weeds, mix mortar and shove
planes, And that's what's the matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
rs sEcTIoNAL cnAnAcrrn

While Mr.. Mlls' criticism OF tho PRO.
POSED tarn law on tho ground that IL
diacr,Minstss IN favor OF Northern b!ud
ing twine and against Southern cotton
ties is an objection peculiarly foretble and
popular from a Southern sectional stand-
point it really dscloses the whole basis
OF opposition TO protection--.is necessarily
discrlniuaiive character.
The more the principle OF protection is
invoked the greater the Injustice OF the
discrimination.
II We could reach an Ideal civilization
where ali glasses could be cared for by
government enectmenis and bounties and
the nation as a whole be ablo TO seli abroad
freely. without having to buy from
strangers-then. iudeod. We might with
propriety resort to high tarin policy,
Such condition d affairs. however il
O, course a physical and political lmpossi-
bllity.
a tariff for revenue only Is justified by
tina necessities Of government, but even
such tariff can become unjust and dis
criminatiYe TO a very large degree. unless
the utmost fairness. caution, skill and pa
triotism are executed in framing the scinsd-
ules.
But Mr.. Mills objection is doubly note
worthy because II emphasizes again the
intensely sectional and selfish spirit ac-
tuatins the republican tariff managers.
This action In the senate With reference
TO cotton ties IL but one manifestation of
many we'll defned purposes 10 build up
New England aud the East generally At
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

dalNeston Tribune.
In the death of j. l.. Watson. president
and manager OF The Houston Post Publish.
ing company. Journalism loses vigorous
and talented member and Texas an able
and progressive business man. While Mr.
Wats0n's particular sphere was in the
counting room. he was n Journalist In the
bread aeuse ot being in close athy
with the highest editorial ideals and in
active touch with modern methods Of news
gathering The fraternity knew him as n
hustler" who WAS largely, if not chiefly,
responsible for The Posts financial sue
cess, and who in tie few years Of his dcn-
tity with the paper had put it upon sound
business basis. In private life he was L
manly and lnyahlt man, and his Immediate
associates have the sympathy OF an cN-
icnsiye circle who admired him and held
him in genuine friendship. While his loss
TO Tho Post Is serious one, It's business
affairs under his guidance we're so wisely
administered that there need be no waYer-
Ing IN It's success. TO Vice President john
ston aud Secretary Palmer the papers dcs-
TIMES may be safely trusted and newspa-
per men throughout the state white ex-
tending heartfelt coincidence, wish them
continuing and increasing prosperity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
TELEPHONE NUMBERS,
TIE CITY.

This Pos. i~ .eive-ei 70 ar pa; e. tss
city by carriers a. s. - PSr ;zonzh; three
months, 8 ~. SIX E1Gaths, Sstes one ysA1.
E2tp
ar. Theo3er. Be-sng has charge Q: sss
Ciiy Circulation ans Collecting.
MeSEs. Ihxc5afe As-lsE AID Charles
Lott are the Authorized solicitors 81 al
tliy blls both advertising sas s.tss-r.7.
ton. sug ne unrey - Guls be N1.1 10 4ilf
oce o.he. than rhC-s nu-gsSs. Unless sps c,Ai
written authority signed ~ tne Business
Manager > shown An accounts G. auy
t-Se should be ps,a er cAcck IL tzvcT -.
The Houston Printing Company.
No Orders fcy coe9s rtc. axe r.Veo 81
TIE rlanag cement. and no-e Viii Is 2ccep.-
81 10 payment Of ot.ice oils.
SGbto-ibeys failing 20 iScs!ve t,s rars-
regularly VII please rotfY .ht Office
PROMPTLY. EyeTr SUISSE. Der : pslt Is eT-
teese4 10 be csayefe4 not iztes IAN s.Sa
I'm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

TIE expense or at least to TIE nhs2est,
q. the SoutA xna West Il va. seen ia
NE general e-afsins o: the sui n The arst
instance. ana while .snea5menss rhve Been
many. tesy srs a.. ii The iiae ., tie frst
Farposc--tn theocetirslly s;te-np, 70 fur
niss sSveupe 20 tie general government,
sat n rea2s,y parish he South ana Yves,
Tor tAs9r s5leeea political sns tnd tuna
iAa penalty collected oror 70 The East.
IL fact the Siu uiehi we'll Ne chsrso.
te,isc3 IS ~ sGct TO make large cana
E2lga coas75sYas}oas ny the East IN be.
hAas Ct -rpuslioRnis1a safe ana sure, and
yet take them ogt u the pockets 81 ;se
SOFAS O. repusliearis:n Every step in ths
BARROW. selfish, diac-izain4.ivs policy DIS
closed by ;As course O: the republican
managers Q. TIE slll IS su; eoahrnstion
81 ihis S3e~ Of tAe measure and Senator
Mills las simply called attention again TO
oae ., TIE Visions stems sai processes In
re8oAias the general purposes. TIE only
consolation IS that tais course will result
u a-syiRs even thousands q f7eteeuonis,s
Ia ;he Ss~;h ana West away from this
boosted party Of s7es; moral ideas"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

oance when we come 10 tons'a ~.
Ter even from the KENTUCKY e'l''
Of Wow. ,,,.s,io. \
cleyelandi,es ca by any pos ..sisS.
from Cleveland and c'e,s, ~ I. \
Carlisle knows better, ana y N, y.
for cleveland. He was a. t.. " 4
n nv, dinner, and he took ocea !, y,
IIclv swallow all the ar,ns .l., !, N
held four years ago, de q. y, q
single gold standard was 'a' ~
standard. ,,,,,.ou ,s!ri l
ca w isle ass as an avowed clsv ss H, /,
, on, enc at the banquet ana .r u !.
n nbatev er scheme the p rrs,s1Ils
visw. He was as big ! !, sa Nc ~
was in the puddle, .s ana ss \ ! psSiid.i !
o ,ra. he he was or is, he ind0f's' :
and its purpose.
This is a fact which seems y :, \
s se,s a." to Mr.. Baysrd's lna LORE u,
thlFa.. .a. ,,s reason for is1' III 4
I lmposs T for NJ Wc:Ils,,l.s. z, q
cleyelsaa clsi@eyclandisn, sns s 4
a az the point of absurd''s
10 10 accept aec cleveland,., a.. ma. NJ NJ
- II is hardly possible ,lo TO, b,n' I
detection from ne y 'csompo,p' y y.
dc, das' slIast Of I'd dhisarrans,,ssss 4,
when =, at TN his programme y y isars \
m for a third term, viii y N Z 4
d dp That progrs,lap,,,l,s Be rr'I W
and nd, i7 Ws need d just , s,l', {
this ce co ,sase q Who desire sd = II
pose 30, as 81 we'll as The spss.treytd By =
BE h, Of oio ihs' gold STANDARD
Misery Loves 4
Terrell Index .,,,z /, itlnA I
Of Texas ..Ssas,s are q =, violent . ny n.p1 4
e .nTs. Il is epldee Ia !, lalas 2
s sspf, IN IN the Union :
way. me DsS'
yeahum ,,,l ns'' sl... ,ru'i y "a. /
than 100 per ears, os'' sad Y i,Issa 4
want TO ,,I protect E !. b. busy soIl 4
stea,,ns OF ".
Luling Signal ..,,hsalt'
Tho Austrian ~ islfsz
aadd adj 10 ? -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

7,le te-na.raiica ~ ths Duran: case In
ssa F'sgys>lsseo v5th ;hs anal victory FOR
Ire S;aea IS another notable evidence Of
ths fss,s she. murdcrc7s csn b. convicted
ecea th,,.-n 'hav hr-as the bssi legal TAI
IL; ard strongest Influences 70 thsls DC.
AL The ooaris need IS !st>ie mora conf
tsr.-e - tntr.l.ss,tyes,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

At ACSTIS-1~ A. Petit, siase IL tss
Et2te C&ri;sl gctt.nr.
At GAL ! k1S Ton. II Sgll.yxa. osses
T. lie Trenea: f5oeel
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Edi;oriaL 80. Eassa s4ss> tsk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
CURRENT LEADING En,Tos.
From the Salt Lake Tribune.

From the Salt Tribune
r~N~~N~~~"~e->~1 The Courier Jourpa, ,,s
\ c,u.. 80 A.. money is not excsn, 'ei oerso.
- 'A' volume increased $3.50 600 oo !" , particular hes
Money J. 1897 that there is plenty a os n The a.
Scarcity course satisfactory secur,,S Money IN ~,
? "the complaint that low prices s1s =, . rrea a.
t r0", scarcity is eonfoundns o, cause s aa
sNntly without change in tho ouS, ush'na M
of it" In that sentence. assuming ,h %, o. n0aa
cssayns write what he a says mo w Sp@pishnon .s
is four tines srea tour and h9 sn5Sr than United
s aas > sS arg ", as,s s
absolutely nva6 so u"s 'isa nd a. pr Ss s n
about rsr aS Se1s Of finance
pOuns bashe aaa hs se people ss
axoqn or to want or caray Of @ paps charge
o" have the security pan %s Sy s1 s,
falling and because moe tS' ps@s[y has fallen ~
o''a TN ' SHsls of hank 9 than when prop, more
to interview few business and in the ci a o.. s
on BY the a 3 @ r rSa4y the %,. old a.
WAS SonsS seo on n d aS" e S s4 It ydr
,o maze tho g9ysrnnen issue Of new Sops l
only oSras the by tSs Gis' s saa
ssins in concert in the form clearing Certificates a ma storm
ared business in the ess ma" The int s 9S ned effort
R sy po h to- arrest Shsn ony another way saying th via
n @ov GTop n5 1 That o % real S
From the Savannah Morning News
Tos a' :aapsi spoa s .ss sos,
on improved road hlltIg with convict labor been ,ns..n
the Roads twenty years had sl. VI, .a
JN~~>~l inhabitants Good roads powerful influence :
development and attractiveness of coun try. ~
1t not late adopt intelligent plan Of road buld, i, j.
noned much longer however to get first class
built for anything like small be built ~
men the best the Io %an s S9psa are r
passing Ha s M o IN gw years t s SO viii be gone m
In order take ADVANTAGE this labor the @ r
State engineers dearnc? drainage on tho ID nj
should altered rqa'r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

Colonel Abdul Hamid II is now betting
Ms pile ant seems to have bluffea Jew
f--ls uye~ she vt.v