davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Among the amateurs IT is a difficult matter
90 pick out the champion ~ his class. In This
STATE. Powell Of the New-york Athletic club
and Of Columbia College and g. VI. Ertz, Of
The Riverside Wheelmen. can be- considered at
the front Powell has intercollegiate state and
National championships to his credit and he
is good at almost any distance. John ;. John-
son Of Springfield Mass came To the front in
good STYLE and there IRE many who think that
he VIII prove 70 be another rider like his name
sake He has a fine physiqu" To help in his bat
tie and with good care h. ought 10 be- hard
man 70 beat next year. Ray Dawson. OF New
Jersey, is the fastest amateur in that Stat"
as an all-around rider He was In better form
in the carlv part OF the season. Dawson IL IA
glutton for work when NJ Is in condition, and
he Is speedy. mild-mannered and easily nan
died Some are OF the o. 'nion that he display.
more daring In his races than Powell. fred
Schade 81 Georgetown University. has captured
everything in the South but his trips North
were not so successful Schade Is an everyday
rider and al some OF the meets he captured
every prize In sight. Like Peabody. Of Chicago
Schade is trying to beat Zimmermans rec )rd
OF capturing l03 first prizes In one season. Each
has about eighty victories 10 his credit. OF The
lot Powell and Johnson are probably III" best
all-round riders
curious machine is designed TO provide fun
and amusement at bazaars. exhibitions and
country fairs II is the quadrcycle. or cycle see
saw and accommodates a quartet, 10 whom II
gives the pleasure Of the ocean motion on dry
land The machine measures nine feet In length
and weighs between sixty and seventy pounds
Situated between its four wheels is rotary
shaft supported by a set Of eight steel bearings
Upon the shaft there are couple or large
sprocket wheels over which a chain passes to
the rear axle Two long arms Of steel extend
outward at each end Of he machine, and on
the extremitie, Of these are fixed the four seats
When the riders get Into position the machine
is started or the arms move up and down
and this seesaw motion keeps the machine
going.
While the officials Of the League OF American
Wheemen thoroughly in accord with the
authorities In trying 10 stamp out scorchng
reckless riding continues on the principal drives
In the district. Such practices on Riverside
Drive, the Boulevard in this city, on the Cycle
Path in Brooklyn. and the Hudson County
Boulevard in New-Jersey. are dangerous to the
public. and heroic measures should be taken to
stop the practice. II fines Will not stop scorch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

The Belgian Touring club - compiling set
~ rules Of th- road. among which It makes the
use OF h. brake obligatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

In Russia the railway companies refuse t.
carry A bicycle unless the toolbag is removed
\ cyclisi having once left a revolver in his bag
regulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Don't ride IN rubber soled shoes If You want
10 keep IN, rubber - M pedals from wearing
smooth. Rubber on rubber wears ont very
quickly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03
rHE nAynMEYnR Decision.

No tendency in public affairs is 10 DE
viewed with greater alarm than the grad
ual assumption OF special privileges by
the wealthy classes. Not openly and boldly
are these privileges assumed but secretly
and IN The name OF the very law which
they sock 10 volatc-the law Of equality.
In open conflict with the idea Of popular
liberty which is 30 nrmly fixed in tho
minds OF all Americans. the tyrannles Of
wealth would be OF short duration, hut
masked In the garb OF patriotism. they
bid fair 20 bring republican institutions
into the utmost disrepute.
In the case of John Il. Searles. the sugar
trust witness. the covert operation OF IN
democratic sentiment is plainly In evil
denoe. Judge Bradley decides that: "a
simple investigation ms 10 whether the
sugar trust had contributed to "A campaign
fund would be an unwarranted search
into the private AFFAIRS OF the company,
and plainly beyond the reach of the sen
ate." The decision seems to be firmly
grounded upon the right OF the citizen To
be free from unjust inqulsltion into his
private AFFAIRS Yet II Is by the most
speolous reasoning that the decision is rem
dered in accordance with that right, for IT,
MS Judge Bradley says. ut would be tho
widest conjecture TO assume that the
money so contributed in any way had
gone to make UP the sugar schedule" Il
is an equally Wild conjecture to assume
that the senate would institute such in
qury for any other purpose than the pro-
motion of justice. 1t lis as unreasonable
10 assume that tho senate would institute
such inquiry for private advantage as II
Is to assume that there Is IAN ultimate
connection between sugar trust contribu-
lions and the sugar schedule"
And moreover. according to every writ
ten and unwritten expression OF democratic
principle the rights OF the senate are
superior 10 those OF the trust. The Just
powers of the senate are equal TO the pre-
seryation OF its own integrity and to the
execution Of the purposes for which It was
established. Similar rights must BIO con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03
TIE CITY.

Tho Post 10 delivered to any part of tho
city by carriers at slQo per month; three
months. sS.co: six months. s6.oe. one year.
G2Oo
MIR. Theodore Boring has charge of tho
City Circulation and Collecting.
Messrs. Theodore Boring and Charles
Lott arc the authorized collectors of all
rliy bills. both advertising and snescrip'
ton. ana no money should be paid TO any
one other than thosc named, unless special
srtten authority signed BY the Business
Manager Ia shown. All accounts OF any
Bize should be paid by check In favor VI
The Houston Printing Company.
No orders for goods" etc, are riven by
the mama emcut and none Will be accept
ID In payment OF office bills.
Subscribers failing 10 receive tho papes
regularly VIII please notify the office
promptly. Every subscribers paptr Is eN.
bectea to DO delivered not later tHan $50
[. III,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03
HUNTSVILLE.
commencement Visitors .e'"
Discussing Wafer Wofn'

Huntsville. Texas, June .'l'
have been we'll filled t'ly VIA W.
normal students. Extra ccacAss Wv
vlded by the railroad management =
through without change TO Pae'A
Tho ball tonight 81 FelleF a'A !
Young MEMS Social club was s'-
clal event. Music was i'lfl .,s !, v
orchestra from Galveston, a ny h !
OF visitors were present IN sde. ,.,,' I
home people, Dancing was 'S'
Al the city council meeting ls.is =,
lax levy for 1897 was made a. ~,
20 cents on the 800 for all puips,
marshal was Instructed TO slssi !. !
of pigeons as near as possible IN. y
tlon was ordered for the isla =. u.
obtain the peoples wishes o. ' ~;
If bonds for waterworks. Ils ~ A
iourned over until tonorroF W, |. n
the waterworks matter VIII ia
discussed, Messrs. W, W ~ .
+. Sims and l.. C. Eastman W., n 81
ed as the board Of equllisia'4 :"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03
SOUTHERN VIEWS.

server as Major Cotton, staff correspondent
at Washington for the Philadelphia Ledger.
is Of the opinion that the senate can not
pass tariff bill before the LIST OF July.
This means that congress will not get out
of Washington before August. The houses
will never be able to agree on a bill after
the senate shall have passed one IN lega
than month. Nearly all the schedules
VIII be fought over day after day, item by
item. in conference committee Its not a
cheering prospect for the country, but it $
best the people know the truth.-Chaita.
nooga Times.
The Money Devil must learn that no
is tho servant of manhood and tina. lie must
fashion his demands after existing condi-
tons or expect TO be ignored and dlscredit-
ed. He is a cheap commodity today; he
viii be cheaper. The time will never come
when irresponsibles or in5olvun;s can lor-
row money without any we'll defined idea
OF the purposes to which it Is to be put,
but the enterprsng man, .he producer,
the creator of values, the progrossIonlst,
the man who represents and pushes for
ward civicism, commerce and the produc-
ton NJ wealth. upon giving good security
viii he permitted to employ the money
Devi"' without the payment az too much
tribute The Money Devil is practically
at bay; he must oaptuate.-Memphs Com
mercial Appeal.
Now the people are awake and the re-
publlcans find themselves In a dilemma
from which they can not escape. Men
who had been deluded by thair promises
ARE suffering the anger of disappointment;
the ranks of the party are spill. up by
dissenslons and chickering's. whilst the re-
luyenated democracy. almost seven mil
lions strong, freed from the incubus Of
sappers and miners OF the enemy. ARE In
ihllltant mood, only being made stronger
aud more cohesive because pf the fou,
years delay which has been forced upon
them.-Atlanta Constitution.
The rule OF the mob must be suppressed
To attempt to palliate the crime Of murder
under any circumstances Is to encourage
the growth of the spirit of mob violence.
1t Is method OF connecting evils which
breed sreater evils. 1t destroys respect for
legal authority, and brings the law into
contempt Dispatch.
1t locks as II tho people OF the world
were Joining majority OF those IN the
United states in speaking ont against the
iniquities OF the senate tariff bill. New
protests against this and that feature of 1t
are coming almost daily from Germany. |
italy and Japan. and nov England Is pro-
roslng a duty on corn and foreign manu-
factures.- Savannah News
The talk about system OF distributing
money In country like ours. has pre-
eious little sense in it. Money goes where
ever money can be used profltably. IT can
no more be shoveled and "distrihutef |
about than can the wheat or cotton or other
materials of trade. When we had u boom
IN inns town money came. There Is more
mere now than can be placed on good Sc
eurity' Money distributes itself, like water
seeks level--Chattanooga Times.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03
CHRISTIANS l1l1In|
''' Executive ~, 9 sonn't,,, H.,
Tue Church Dit
Tue REPORTS o. lrt ONO,
, , on Hand Af,..
'"'a-Non,in.,ion. :. 0.s" v,
"'e''-saari'. s.., 4. o.

=, waco 2, Texas, June I'm.
by by ' a .n Christian convention ~ '
,'D, a1 BY Miss Maggie Hunt. n.y., :, !
''1 Ts. Think on these ,All,s ,.' : a''1
Alstyne. W. rNlsars L \
e, IN the absence Of ii, .,s,,u n
was elected. ''a q
The presidents add,,,
per. sanGs
Judge Arson Rsiney q, p,,,,,
U NJ Tue executive a, board, read i. ~ y
port Tho board struck D. : y. w
aulnh by announcing thai. 4. ~
i pala oil the debt which haps ~ y. M \
S Sention at the last meeting. i M y 4
zone at the expense Of tv,,, ~ u;
nut, nut the board had deemed h 80 80
, WIPE out The debt iist and / ,, mn
ierward. The report was I r, ',..is.
committee on future WORK. '"
Hon. w. X. Holman n, n,,,.
following resolution; ' s.ss
Resolved, That upon all .ou.,,,., N
may come before this converts, !, !
snail be taken by congress.,o., y.
demanded by Representatives m, i. q
more CONGREGATIONS; the brsts. ~ u. Nv
ters present from any coorrer,.,, = \
cast the vote OF the coures,tls, :,
ratio OF one vote for eye,y ,v.,,y
members in such congregatioa !.
congregation shall be entitled :, !,
one vote. Nv
the resolution was adopted u,,,,-,.
CORRESPONDING Secretary ], n. Nh
OF Wichita Falls read bis rem-. \
showed the Disbursements Ii .r,,,,,j
WORK, In fact all the current tl,bs,.-1
oil the convention. and when ~ ~
read $50 cash on hand after al tsSs
paid the convention applaudei yi.u,rl !
The report Of Recording ssGs,y J
sapple was referred to the commit.
future work and the auditing conrs,,|
The committee on future vors n, \
their rep5rt, which was adop,e; ,is
siderable discussion.
Miscellaneous business connnd IL
ance of the forenoon session and d.
ventlon took a recess for dina,
At ? D. NJ. the convention ts,s-}
and consumed ten minutes In dsyeni1
orcises conducted by T. D. Serss ;
president read the committees rs1
by himI
The committee on nominations tx. \
their report, which was adopts, ii
lows.
Your committee on nominatia.s ID
mend that tho following be eleysd 4 |
eers of this convention: J. ]. Janif 4 |
Worth. president; A. S. Henry d Biz
Grove. vice president; Edwin Rgr.r|
Llano and D. A.. Russell Of Hoay d
secretaries: executive committee, 4
Bainey. president; G. D, Smith, Son
NJ, NJ. Davis. c. ". Gibson snd 7. Z
ley.
The regular routine as set out latA
gramme was then taken up By tie 10
ton. which consumed the balinr |
afternoon. The night session Is sirfj
routine work. nothing Of importi,s
done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03
CURRENT sIGGnvrioNs.

'At Chicago one OF tn" greet organlaa-
lions was captured by section at va
rlance with the other section on funda-
mental principles. for nothing could be
more opposed to tho Jei;ersonan belief
n individual liberty than the German
socialism of Mr.. Aligold," SAYS a gollbu1
contributor 10 the North American Re
view. y section. YOU know. IL some.
thing cut OIL from a thing. Hence one
man could ho section OF tho democratic
party. There wer. about 10000 sections
in tho Mckinley aid society. "Seclion" Is
wisely used Instead OF the word "mnor.
n.y. JUS as .Ntgeld is charged with he
lIg German socialist IN order to array
him against Jcfforsonian indhiiuailsm.
These goldhlGs are indeed cunning In the
use Of words. In fact, about all they
have is words, words, words
II tho majority OF the people were IN
favor OF a i0.ig. platform to that effect
would he democratic, Just as much so as
the election OF Palmer and Buckner would
have been democratic II they had received
tho votes. But II Is never democratic
for an individual or a minority so assume
dictatorsai power
Booker Il. Washington, the great col
ored orator. Will on tomorrow evening
speak In this city. As teacher and
header OF his race MIR. Washington ranks
doservelly h,gh. But the most striking
iaot concerning the existence OF such
men as Washington is that the negro has
OPPORTUNITIES in the South for the Ut.
most DEVELOPMENT Of himself and tho up-
tIftlnn n 4, la IN tt,..,
negro has risen from the humbles'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03
nan rI>cd m Murder cases.

Dastrop, Texas. juno 1,-Allen White,
charged with the assassination OF Louis
Drisdslc, Friday. May 81 had his exam
Vile today. Bond fixed at $4,000.
Jim Handy, charged with same offenso
bond fixed at $3.50,
A Mexican, charged with numbering an-
other Mexican. WAS also examined; bond
fixed at $1,000.
All parties were remanded to the county
Jail In default Of bond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03

walks of life TO position a; once honor
able and respectable.
Look through the people says Victor
Hugo. and YOU will discover the truth:
the vile sand which you tramplc under
foot. when cast into the furnace ana
melted, viii become splendid crystal. and
by 80 aid Calico and Newtoa discover
..lnr,..ta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03

Mckinney, Texas, juno l-RF
Frank Smith of Dallas is cca.ssl;l
series OF meetings at the cunsil
Presbyterian church here,
Evangelist Sid Williams rernl ~
IN progress yet at the B'p'ls' ~
Flfty-seven additions TO the chars ,
thus far resulted at the h'tsf ~
and religious matters are The al IL
ing theme now In Mckinney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03

NtiHHAa CONSTITUTION,
The following table. compiled from tho
records of the agricultural department OF
the government, shows the fluctuatng
character Of the cotton crop during tho
past ten years:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03
Average Average Average


For the ten years extending from 1886 e
1896 the average cotton crop covered %.
100000 acres; the smallest 100000 acres
and the largest %, 200 900 acres.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

Now York May 3l,-Babes may cry, bu
doss must not bark. Such is the edict y
the president OF the board of health in
question which was seriously disturbing tn,
pace in West one Hundred and Twenty
fif;h street. which is TO Harlem what
Broadway is To the Tenderloin. Next door
to an undertaken lives a grocer. There
were rats in the grocer's cellar. so he got
two terriers to protect his poultry and veg
ctables and Newfoundland dog TO protect
the terriers There Is no yard to the gro
Gerry So the dogs dwelt in the cellar. The
Undertaken complained to the board OF
health that the dogs disturbed himself. his
wife and THE babe within his house. but the
grocer contended that The babe was the ag-
gressor and disturbed the dogs. and brought
many witnesses to testify to their excellent
character. The president of the healit
board ordered the Punishment of the dogs.
but the baby rclgns supreme. 1t Is import
ant decisions Of this kind that frequently
remind one how great city is Gotham and
/ how far removed from the pastoral peace OF
the country.
So much was contained in the Greater
New York charter. which is to take effect
with the dawn OF nctx year. that 1t is prov
ing regular Paudera's box OF surprises
!
ticians. The latest discovery is Il provision
which viii add much to the respect felt by
officeholiers and sp0ils grabbers for the
mayors now relgning IN New York. Brook
| lyn and Long Island City. Hidden away in
! tue clause near the end of the new munici-
pal instrument, which provides for 4 CO.
| operative redistribution of the present of
| ficts to suit thu condition OF consolidation.
/ Is the power 10 abolish. after December
/ next, any position which Is considered I'M
necessary. Several iuchos have been added
/ to the stature of the mayors In the eyes of
! their associates by this revelation OF their
power OF political life and death.
Central Park is visited daily by men who
spend hours there and arc of great service
TO the police. They have passed the sum
mer Of their lives. most of them. and
reached the age of set habits and reposeful
action. Some make a specially of guarding
! the flowers and shrubbery. More to them
than the human blossoms under the over
hanging branches is the least of the petals
which falls from the glowing blooms above
/ - THE llttlr upturnpd faces below So Teal
Gus are they of the public property that
they not infrequently cinoarrass THE regular
rclice by insisting on the arrest OF some
lbseni minded damsel who has plucked a
leat or Two to assure herself that the green
cry Is real and summer here, The forbid
den grass Is the peculiar charge of others
aud Noe betide tho reckless lad whom they
catch in the act of defying the warning
signs.
Men sometimes say that one OF their
number lives on The interest of his debts,
but it is always more or less metaphorical
]
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03
Court Martial.

Tho 1icbt Brigade Of Bll'lf
mighty muss- . hit "a
The boys went to a baroesu'
a fuss; .,,,, r.r.!l q,
An ware havin' eoul. -
a-settin' day an nlsns ., a. III
And these here are me , shs
i1 Sergeant Slater,
'saalt and bstisn'
Colonel Boksf
Playin' pckrt.
CAPTAIN Kiddfi.
Huggin' widaen'
Major Males
Full as bls'c
General an Desrlrk n,
High. toned iyeal'as
rl,o,rrp p Gpliefus'
T KIssin' Old odd, i'd.
paas s1si lssss si.s'ss.
G cen,ia crusi sa@ Y.
, to,, YOU. but It's lively IL
nothing like ,,ru,e ps'rs '''''
You 'n ning.s soin' to s .t.TIll,assaIs, 10
ware epioyin' the prs
top rail Of me , NJ, ii BIllf'lH
For T sso,'2ssraa a's'S' .;s Ssssii, .''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03

ITfnlErh W.
New YORK Journal ~, saip.ss :, |,
fighting business o'''''
Horton law xas ySf y
Brooklyn '',, ...,..'" !
battles in a ye,I ,,mmsllsr' MI, ~, .,
Men who act as : me me puunsli.'' s 4 4
S $ Y: e e. e.: e, 4. !:
Other expenses -, -.
r. nsI',ss .p1iis;iiiiss '''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03

Minister De LONE says that Cuba. is not
for sale. All right, There "a nothing to
prevent Spain from giving 1t away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03

WILLIAM Z, Curtis the Chicago Records
Washington correspondent, makes a very
clever allnslou to the departure OF an
egotistioai administration when he says;
The letters and speeches and other pub
lie uiteances OF Presiden. Mckinley sng-
eest that Mr., Cleveland must have car
RED off all the personal ptonouns that
were left In the Wifte House"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03
specinl stan commissioners.

AT AuSTIN-L A. Petit, office IN the
State Capitol Building.
AT LNESTUN-J. II. Sullivan. Office
n the fremont Hotel
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial. i5i. Business. isj.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03

TN - .c.1rs ~ = oo,,no,y rra,
80, -. 49,.
"N"ss 'o su"''' '''''' ~ vac r''''N
enaure Hence Tho decision Of Judge
- .,,ao,, ,,,,, ~,
'""eS 10 al ~" -, .. ~
uu'i,'O," 'i0 p'A"e'p'u anu s'''' ~.
~, .,,,-~a -, ,ho >.,,a. tho ,,,,i,r
-. ~, -
pa So. ''''"
idea. or the rule OF thu ,aipy by tie few.
----------
Walliam T. Curtis the Chicago Records
! Washington correspondents. makes very
,,,.,', -, -,
..,,,'. ,,,.o. "a -. .,,t,
| "U ~ rsN,,,,. ,,1,S,',S ,,,.
| nc utteiRilces OF tttS''9e'e NCNiHitS H"h-
eest that Mr. cleveland must nave car
RED off all the personal ptonouns thot
We're left In the WGte House"
49,. a..
senate has seen better days
-------
SAYS the NeorasNa state 'ourhai' WINE
Nsbra aka can not take any stock IN the
railroad from Nebraska to the gulf. which
49, 1T, -, ,1 s. .n, rs dad TO-
,,'o 4. ~, -, TO- ,,,,,,,etod n M, r,,es
VS., -. ,,,a,, 40, .h,' ro,,,s MANHOOD hv
,ta o,,.,t.,i,s,',, ,,,,ss.e. ,l, new lin. win
W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03

ceded TO the sugar trust In as FAR as they
do not conflict with the superior rights CT
the senate But 70 In the promotion OF
Justice their rights conflict and violence
must inevitably Be done TO one or the
other, the rights OF tho senate. II seems.
should remain unimpaired, as Il is TO tho
interest OF the greatest number that they
should. 1t is an unslterable principle cf
democracy that the rights Of the majority
should prevail over those Of the minority;
and Viewed from this standpoint. Have
never should have gone to jail for re-
fusing 10 answer the questions put TO him.
Tho private affairs OF company must
always be subserylent TO the public affairs
OF a Nation, or free institutions can not
endure. Hence the decision Of Judge
Bradley is an unwarranted attack upon the
democratic principle and should not 30
unchallensed 1t means the elevation of
the citizen above the Nailon--the making
OF a part greater than the whoe-and ls
In perfect keeping with the monarchical
idea or the rule OF tha iairy by Tie few.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03

In the interest of the public veal. The
Post would suggest that the Gal-pal News.
conduct "IIow to be Good Legislator
rniunn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-03
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing Company.
>. L WATSON. r. NJ. JOHNSTON.
President. Vice President.
q. J. PALMER. Secretary.
10 coiumnA lao 70 1872 coIumn>
esmI-Weokly Post, if2 ools. per Week

Entered ~ shc Postonico a. Houston. rot,x
"a eccond Class Matter.
Subscription by Maii--Daiiy aud sunday post oae
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Eastern business ONCE Is Tribune Ruililns, New
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