davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

Isnmio1 Globe thinks Britain sbould he
oormlird about the aoncsaaon ~ Hawaii
ph1lppinn irmrrcuts inflicted a loss Of
over Ion on tho Spanish troops.
William las prlctionliv aeuoinied pr.
MaucI as hls rnokrsman IN tho govern
mont during his absence
G'c,moslu rebellion has not hccn mt
down.
rho sultan Is Fod to hnvo decided to
nccnpt tho aivico ~ t1in powers.
CMbn.
Me- woodfori has accopte,I the post Of
minister To Spaln
on" democrat cNprosgod lie ouiniou OF
woyler before Reed adjourned tho hou,c.
sport.
Houston 2 Dallas 4: Galveston ~. Fort
worth 3 san Antonio ~ Parts ;. Austin
i3. Dcnson &
state.
Bnuk Caslicr King. Misses Austin and
Schuit wcrc drowned whlo bathing near
Greonynl-.
I'D Kilsorc killed. AT Laaonia by Msq
Fauulc .Iacl,son and hc- brothers. who
claimed he had slRndored her.
In shooting ~ u burglar ~ man fatally
wounded his WHO at Bnmaio
Successful test Of tho round halo gin.
compress AZ waco.
Professor sptton elected professor Of
pedagogy of the university.
suit for largo and valuable part OF
ccrsicanl has hcop entered,
Steward OF II social club in n local on.
tlon precint held to ho l.able to penalties
of the law fnr epltinU Il,ttor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
HOUSTON. TENAs.

and the Prince of Wales viii meet her rs
confer wth her majesty as 10 the final dc.
Tails of the jubilee week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

Following are the reaiings OF the DFHper
self,rccording thermometer in. The 9iiiee
OF Superntendant J, N. Ice OF tl me- rlo 3's
tween & u. m. wednesday and y. IN. yes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

hope h r a. ON l NJ open N "
+ IN @ st s o ~ Ii desperate
Sc If o
Tn r. goo IL N
nc
Q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
Texr. Cotton region nuIIct,r

leNas cotton region bulle,n for the
iweAiY-four hours ending at p. iu.. yes-
to-day 10Th merdlnn ilme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

LeHtNIUtite.
Appropriation bin carries A3si 2i3eO foe
The two wears.
Investigating committee VIII turn in
four reports.
Tho Senate-Talked on hyrcs bill dur
Ing the morning; passed H. in the after
noon: buildings at Prairie View and
Bryan. regulating taking OF scholastic
census AMI limiting expenditure OF school
funds were passed.
Tho House~I-owis' follow servant bill
passed: sergeant at arms had 10 be called
In TO dulet matters aud tho appropriation
bill was passed. bin to abolish gate sys-
tenn was engrosscd; bill defining and fix
Ing punishment for murdo iy mob VIC.
lenco was passed. 81,
The Markets.
Cotton futures 2d3 points higher.
Houston spot cotton advanced Lice: mid
ding now TIC.
Wheat unchanged. but corn and oats
lost &c.
The reartionary movement stopped and
the whole list advanced.
Local.
Fred Foster seeking release through ha-
bcas corpus.
II. Nelson deals John Lewis blow that
will probably cause DEATH
The GIee club concert complimentary 10
Miss Bessie Hughes.
Woman's Foreign Missions association
10 meet today.
Inspecting the Fifth ward pavement
route.
The foundation for asphalt paving.
the Houston police a,iopt the Bormillion
system oG Identification.
Water Cure kneipp Dead.
Munich. June 17.--Rev. Father kneipp.
aged 49, known throughout the world for
his water cure. who has been suffering for
some time past died 1t Wosrishefea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
Foundry Work,

Iron and Brass Castings.
Sash Weights. Fire
Fronts, Crate Bars, Linz
erS. etc.
HARTWELL IRON WORKS,
HOUSTON. TENAs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

Munich. June 17.Rev. Father Kneipp.
aged rs. known throughout the world for
his water cure, who has been suffering for
soms time past. died 1t Wosrishelea.
The times., 1897-11-14

"Zirnmy" proved he was by far the fast
est man IL America and Europe in open
competition hut two new men have come
up within the last two years with an am
bition To eclipse Zimmy's rec.rd. They are
perhaps more OF an amateur than Jimmy
was, for she prizes that they have raced
for are limited III value to the sum or
S35. They also weIe compelled accord
ing to the l.. A w. racing rules 10 ask
for permit to race outside OF their limit.
namely, il it was over 100 miles from
home. These permits were granted To
them time and again by Chairman Mott.
The names OF these two ambitious riders,
Earl Peabody of the Chica 20 Cycling Club,
and Fred Schade, OF Georgetown College.
are wei known throughout the country.
Both Of these youngsters have Travelled
from city to city and from one State to
another in their endeayor to beat this rec
ord. Peabody went into the Southern cir
cult as soon as it became cold, and Schade
" as compelled to stay at home and Te-
cater college. OF course, this killed all
the Iatter's chanches of gaining this much
coveted ecord. and Schade's season. with
the exception of the few local races, was
practical's closed.
Schades score when he quit stood at
seventy three first prizes, eighteen second
and eleven third prizes, including all the
Virginia League, American Whee,men, State
championship the Columbia Athletic Club,
championship and the championship of the
South; besides, he held the following worlds
amateur competition handicap precords: One
half mile. Zoo %; three miles. 7:04 Is.
and five niles, 1901. lie also held the
paced record for one-third of a mile of
0-3o %, wi!2ow Grove Philadelphia. Pa;
one mile, pseed by tandems, 1 81 3-5, Nor
folk, va; also the District of Columbia
one mile paced record, time. 2:O2, and the
intercollegiate two, three and four-mile
records, made at Manhattan Beach.
In the meanwhile. Peabody continued rae
ing in the South, riding at every meet in
sight, until finally. last week, he eciipsed
Zinn,erman'srecord,b byhavmga etually won
i06 first prizes. Not satisfied with the
mere breaking Of this record, Peabody will
continue To tie close of the 81 season, and
better it as much as he can.
The New York Journal recently stated
that the records made by Schade and
Pea,3dy are far beyond what the profes
sionaIs have accomplished. and go to prove
that they are as far above the uther
HteI III bUEiI CldASi dS Bdlu anu tue ObntE
professionals are among the money chasers.
1t was locally much regretted that Schade
went out OF training, and accordingly com
PEELED to give up his hunt for this honor.
Last week, Peabody wrote from Atlanta
Ga, challens sing Fred to meet him in d
series of match races for the championship.
This Schade had to refuse, on account Of
his stGdiEs, as was previously published
A meeting between these two amateurs
would, ~ doubt. have been productive of
some gilt-edged sport. and on account OF
the national prominence of the two, would
have aroused widespread interest through
out tie States
The times., 1897-11-14
1895 BICYCLE PRICES.
Rambler People Announce Another
Popular Reduction-S6 the Mark.

Rambler People Announce Another
Popular keducfiOn-S6 the Mark.
Bicycle prices for 1885 are out The
GormuAy 4 Jeffery Mfg. Co., or Chicago,
makers OF Rambler bicycles, nave again
taken the lead. ana announce that they
Eaye decides 10 establish see as the lis5
1897 KamblerS. &isile they last, II $50
TandeIns VIII sell for S100.
Just one vear ago this concern startled
the trade ty announcing new list prics
OF $50 on 1897 wheels, thus making the
first break from the S100 list Other
bicycle manufacturer declined 60 openly
meet the reduction, which the Rambler
pepple realized the pubic demanded and
were entitled tO-a stand they regretted
before the seaSen was far advanced. A gain
conditions nave changed. Prices have this
Year been re7hTccd all along the Hne, sub
rosa II uot openly, and people have been
educatsd thereby To expect StiI further
list price reduction for the coming year.
Ane they viii not he disappointed.
Tie new Rambiers certainly Indicate that
the price reduction has not foHowed
cheA7eRin= process Of manufacture as re-
CARDS materials and finished workman
snip, u more attractive line OF these
popular wheels has never been shown.
on ths other hand many new improve
fnenJS are offered
The reduction in price Of these and other
strictly high gsade bicycles is only natural
and To be- expected. Wonderful striGes are
being made eacE year along the line Of in
venLion Of labor- "a wing machinery. THIS
machinery is very expensive indeed, and
to keep factery thoroughly up 10 date
III the matter Of equipments entails an
immense ann nuaI investment and practically ;
unlimited resources.
Tie Cormuliy & Jeffery Mfg. Co. has
shown 4 wonderful faculty for feeling the
public pulse and gauging the public purse
II has read the tiraes Alright, and simply
discounted the future OF course. II is
fortunate in ha wing ample capital 50 that
no sooner does an improved device appear
on the market than it is installed IN the
Rambler WORKS.
Another factor not To be ignored IS ths
fact that the concern in question makes
its own steel tubing, tires, rims and sal
dies, and is not subject TO the caprice OF
the bicycle supplies market. Whatever the
means which make this price reduction
possible, the announcement viii be received
by the cycling public with great Satisfac
tion.
The times., 1897-11-14
THE L. A. w. ELECTION.

The sole topic OF converse tIon among
wheelnien Yesterday was the result Of the
election. The Robertson Inen are wildly
iuhlant over the overwhelming victory OF
Their candidate, while the Woerner faction
are more than chagrined and depressed
at the TsooI showing their candidate made.
Every one was given to understand that,
while they hardly expected TO win, they
would ca Il enough votes TIA indicate there
was considerable opposition TO the MA
chime the present officers were termed
The campaign was fought ON these lines
principally, anda the machine polled CAT
votes, and ths opposition a paitry handful
OF 20, tie Robertson men feel that the
division has handsomely yindicated them
from the numerous cha rges. While these
charges and accusations Were made by a
Few ''sore heads and disappointed office.
seekers they weie kept going the rounds
and Repeated over and over, even after they
were proven 60 be without Foundation, and
not warranted by facts. II is hoped the
decisive rebuke administered by the divis-
ion Will forever silence these few die
turbcrs' VINO arr OF no benefit or addi-
ton 10 the lea gIfe. T he most exciting cam
paign in the history OF the local division
is now q thing or the past, and all should
corporate with the new officials to make
the rsNt y.aI more prosperous and success
1ul tlan the past one Let the old cam
palgn he forgotten, and a new one begun
foF the l.. A. w and good roads
The times., 1897-11-14
cInef Robert.on.s Plass.

Mr.. william T Robertson, who was re-
elected chief consul of the District of
ia Division of the L. A W, was
seen by The Times representative yester
day. During the short Interview he was
frequently interrupted by his nuIa erous
friends callihg 10 Congratulate him On
the inTn1-IaSe ma jority he received.
He 81 We would not be human il
we did lot feel natteresi by the indorse-
ment we received from the members of the
divisioa last night. While we were con.
fident of a reflection We We're not pre-
pared for 4 landslide of such enormous
proportions / can hardly realize that
the ma iority we received is correct. But
l 10 fnlly realize We have a year of
hard work before us. You know We
promised. II elected, to do better than
we Gid last year. and we intend to keep
our promise, which, by the way, is the
only ante election one We made. Before
the new executive committee assumes office
on December 8, the old one villas quickly
as possible coapIete the work they ha ge
hegun, the principal part being to request
the Commissioners to amend the rules and
regulations regarding lights, speed and
rules OF the road. We feel confident our
requests VIII BE granted.
JolDrrcw begins the competition fo-
cash prizes. Three hundred dollars viii
be divided among the nine members Of the
division securing tho largest number Of
new r.embers tie ensuing year. The
business rnen win be asked To help this
competition by donating prizes. A cir
cular giving the complete details ar this
competition win be mailed to each member
Qf tls1 -liViGinu no
in the near future we shall petition
Congress- net only to widen and extend the
Conduit road, but make a cycle path along
Rock Greek. We have almost a thousand
members now, and among these are many
representative business men, as well as
many Influential and prominent public
Officials We are sure that il we do not
secure these improvements at this session
Wc VIII start the ball rolling so that in
the near future they viii be secured.
We also propose TO negotiate with the
new Washington and Chesapeake Railroad
Company to huiid a cycle path along the
line of the read, between here and Fishing
Greek, On the bay.
we she'll also appoint several league
hotels, stores and repair shops, where
members OF The league will be emitted To a
discount. This Is about all the work
mapped out at present, which 5 enough
TO occupy oar spare moments, at least
We shall spare no time or energy to make
this year record breaker We have
got to 10 it, anyhow, but it viii be com
paratively an easy matter if we have the
earnest support and assistance of each and
every member, which we sincerely trust
we viii have" tst,
The times., 1897-11-14
WHAT TERRAI.INE IS.

a statement in answer 40 hundred
OF inquiries saIding the much
talked of successor 10 cod liver
o1I-What Ii is, and what il is
good for, and the story OF it's dis
cOvery.
Seven years ago it WAS discovered that
IN crude Petroleum., treated in q special
manner, lay oneor the greatest OF specifics
for the cure OF those couIplaiuts ana
diseases which have their seat III the
Throat and Lungs. This discovery, W hica
promised 70 stsTtle the medical world,
was NAMED TerTaline, and its claimed
merits were laid before the most re-
now ned PHYSICIANS 10 pass Judgment upon
Samples of this new remedy were then
sent 10 leading physicians In the United
states and Europe, and they We're requested
70 test II in their practice, nntably with a
view or discovering its properties as a cure.
for that dreadful disease Consumption.
During the following few years over
wo thousand physicians OF sta nding in
Festtgated Terraline, tested il in their
practice and reported over their sigma
lures The results Of their observations
IL was found that Terraline was a posi-
tive and almost Hnfailing cure for all
Lung Troubles, severe Coughs Colds.
Pneumonia and Bronchitis. 1t was found
that il was a wonderful strengthened and
builder up Of the system, and that in
wasting Diseases its effects approa ched
the marvellous.
Aftsr this term Of pTohation during W hich
the best physicians We're freely offered
the opportunity OF satisfying themselves OF
the extraordinary nature OF this discovery,
and who just as freely availed themselves
Of it. 1t was decided to no longer limit
the spread OF its fame to the practice Of
phy sicians, but TO make public 10 the world
at large it's reIIa rka bic qualities. The fact
that 4 erralfne is not a patent medicine is
very plain. TeTraline s a pure product
Of Mother Earth herself refined. and pre-
pared FOR use 10y man and it, comes before
the public Rdor ana recommended by
many OF the Creates phYsicians OF the ge.
AT this time Of the year ia particular,
II Is IN great demand in cases OF Sore
Throat and all those Colds and Coughs,
the foTerunnerS Of Consumption in, alas,
too many cases That Terraline posi-
lively and speedily works cure is pointed
out by thousands OF regular pra acticing
PHYSICIANS including the best iD this city.
For children TeTraline possesses won
dcrful bUIlding-up and healing properties.
The growing child needs TeTaline 10
make its little body strong, and its growth
healthy one. The little one with Group
or NhOoping Cough is relieved at once 10y
Tcrraline, and in il the puny child finds
necessary food Tor body and nerves
There is vast improvement gained over
Cod Liver on by the discovery of Ter
raline IL is quite pleasant 10 take, is
readily aSsimulated, and is free from the
nauseatiHg odor and flavor of Cod liver
oil. II is the modern and natural sue
ceSsOr 10 cod liver oil, in fact, and, As
such, is recognized by the medical pro
fessiOn.
The times., 1897-11-14
Crack Amateur Riders.

When Arthur Zimmerman scored 103
wins jh 1893 he was dubbed tie king of
cyclists, and the title has stuck to him
eTef since. zimmerman, of course, rde,
in those days as all amateur, and so far
outolassed all his opponents that he could
easily defeat them at any time. There
was no limit to the prizes offered to the
cyclists who were racing then, Zimmer.
man, Windle, Tyler and Sanger were the
Dig four OF that season, and many We're
the cups Of s,iid gold studd ed with precious
stones, teams Of hurses with carriages at.
tached, diamonds, jewelry of all kinds
and grand pianos tilat these athletes
Captured. These prizes were a great il.
centiye for man to ride his best, and
The times., 1897-11-14
PRIZES FOB THE DOS SHOW.
Additional offers Made ny the Ken.
mel Club.

Additional DffC rS Made ny the heIls
mel Club.
The Washington City Kennel Club has
addeo tae following classes to their prize
list.
Great Danes--Ciass 1Oa; challenge dogs
and bitches; first prize, $40. Class II;
open; dogs. iiFst- SO; second, So; third,
S. Glass ia; open; bitches; first, SO;
second, So third, So.
Bun Terriers Class e4a. cha Ienge dogs
and laieses tunder thirty pounds, first
prize, g. Class 6Ga, open dogs AMI bitches
(unGer thirty pounds; first prize, IS; sec
orl-S5.
Haschunds Class 71a: challenge;
dogs aud bitches: first prize, $s. Glass ~:
open: dogs; first, -; second, So. Class 72a;
open; bitches; first, SIS: second, So.
Wire haired fox terriers Glass, S2a,
puppies, Gogs and bitches Sc first prize:
81 sec9nd.
tAttention is called to error III number
ing classes for tins breed. Class So, open
bitches, becomes 62a. open bitches.)
Black ansl iaa terriers, class 80, becomes
9ea.
A pnpDv class viii be made for any
breed Tor Which four OF more entries are
guaranteed Special prizes.
The Weai-inetoa Kennel Club offers a
handsome iIoPay for the best specimen of
each of the following breeds:
MaSiffs. st. Bernards, bloodhoands and
Great Danes.
Greyhounds. pointers, settlers, spaniels
and collies,
Boston terriers, bulldogs. bull terriers and
dschshunds.
smeoth fex terriers, wire haired FOX ter
riers and beagges.
Nj. ]. A. Caldwell, ir., offers a silver
cup FOR the best fox terrier.
The Washington Cit yKennel Club offers
$40 cash f.pr the best exhibit of four In
the following breeds, each exhibit to be
entered and owned by one exhibitor:
Great Danes and dachshunds.
The times., 1897-11-14
A LONG BICYCLE TANDEM RIDE.
wheeling Fifteen Thousand Miles
10 Win Wager.

Wheeling Fifteen Thousand Miles
10 Win Wager.
Mr. Charles D. Campbell and Mr.. William
J. NixtG, t.vO energetic and determined
cyclists, reached Washington yesterday
from Philadelphia on their 15,000-miie
tandem. trip over the United States. The
young men left the Quaker City at noon
on November Z, under conditinns which
provided that they should have but a
single penny between them and return
10 Philadelphia within one year after
having ridden $4,000 miles with not less
than 81 600 in money.
The wager covering these terms " IS
made by two prominent Philadelphia men
and viii he carried out under the auspices
Of the Premier Cycle Club, of that city
In spite of the rains Of the past week, which
necessarily caused bad roads, the tandem
riders reached Washington yesterday after
nocn fifty miles ahead of scheduled time.
though they Were compelled to walk sixty
five miles and carry their wheel tor
nearly eight miles.
From here they will go to Richmond,
thence TO Norfolk Wilmington, n. c.,
Charleston, Pensac cola, Birmingham, Chat
tanooga. Atlanta, Rome, Louisville, and
Wheeling, in order named, and from the
E.ttel city the course westward win be laid
out BY the time Wheeling is reached
they kope spring Will have arrived, and
the worst of their journey be over. They
expect To derive their 81 200 by the sale
OF bicycle suadries, and have already
accumulated $35 toward that sum.
The times., 1897-11-14
Lexineton snmmn ries.

Lexington, Ky. Nov I3.-Today's re
suits WIRE as follows:
First axe Five furlonES. Irwin. even
Wsn- Dad Steele, second; Snake, third
Time I;04 Ia.
second race-Six furlongs. True Light
to ., Won BIZ Arnett, second; Neck
lace. third Time, 1916 I-2.
Third race-six fwiongs. Ti.T4ie Dove
10 ;, Won; Aatto Lee, second; Lake View
Palace, third. Tine, lI7.
Fourth raoe-six furlongs. Danfo, TIA.
20 /, Won Eanished. second: Bonadea.
third Time. 1916 "a.
Firth raoe-one mile. Lgliis. = 10 :
won: sir Ebony, second; Gray EslteSe.
third Tine, I:43 "a
The times., 1897-11-14
81 s r. " Route
Best liae CT sweaters In town.
All Ninth.

Cur last ma ayoralty contest in Chicago was
Identical with that ia New YORK. The
election DefcTe our man had Won by
an OyeTwaelm ming majority. The party was
split last time and there were ty-U Re
publieans i'll the field The Democrats
elected their Hian by So, coo majority. The
lesson uf al this to the Republicans Ger
tainly should be to patch up their diff
cultics AM LoId together. II they d. this
1 believe that good work VIII give Us an
os serwhelmins victory in 1900"
Or. Juntin is Uf the opinion that tue
rise IN the price OF wool from 1 . to IS
cents in Ohio on account OF the tariff
undoubtedly saved Ohio for the Re9g0-
Leans
The times., 1897-11-14
Georgetown varsity Cycle New

Georgetown Varsity Cycle News.
The boys, including A. C. Moran, Mar
tin Sullivan ard ]. I.eo B. Dannemilier, Will
start training as soon as the weather per.
mlts tc get into rood condition for the
coming Thanksgiving Day road race, TO be
held IN baltimore under the auspices OF the
Howard French Cycle Company. Both
Moran and Dannefriilier are good plaggers
and hard road riders, and should show
up well in this Particular race. William
Foley, the 'rainer, will look after the in
terests of the b6Ss. Fred Schade, the
captain Of the team, has retired from the
racing ga:ae for this year, and is now
devoting most Of his time n hard study.
Oscar cenpi, Hugh Taggert Harry Sticr
and James Alexander. the remainder of tie
team. have also guit racing, and Will not
again compete Until next spring,