davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-01
3nfft 1tetaeft 9ahre.
@%7

llnb freubie bbrt's Der bobe 9af,
Sef' Nntlib frob ergldnset,
Qus ieinen Nugen blibt es bell,
Gr sreift Damn gum pOfale i9nel,
Zen ibm man bon treoenSet:
vSant eu9, bic ibr mid 70 eeebrt,
Sanf eu6 aus pplem Ser5en!
@ern mill i6 euer Serri6er iein,
@il eu6 bon Notb unb Qual b%efrei'n,
@il linbern cure Sdmersen.
Sod EFF bas Seepter i6 erereif',
MuB i9 mir Gins b~ebin9en:
Seib Menfden, ebeI, biIfrsid. q,
9arin oes @liids 8ebeimniB rubt =
Damn mill i9 Slid eu6 %bringen!"
llnD brauienb t6nt es bur9 Die Nadt:
v@ieb uns bas Slid, bas wa6re!"
limb neitbin flinet Der @lofe S6a1,
@s iau9st uno iubelt LIBERAL:
n8lId au 5um neuen Sabre!"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
PRlCETOWN.

March 10, 1897.
N. 3. Landess and wife called on
friends at Buford, Sunday.
Rev. Symes, of Lovett's, will preach
at the Christian church next Sunday
and Sunday night.
F. K. Barker and wife gave dinner
last Thursday to several of their friends
and neighbors in honor of their son,
James, of Missouri.
Alex. Duvall gave a spelling bee to
his scholars, Friday night.
Richard CLANCY is at Portsmouth, dis
posing of his potato crop.
Mrs. Mamie Martin, Of Mt. Zion, spent
last week with her mother, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Barker.
Hon. w. B. Tomlinson, of Hillsboro,
will deliver his lecture on Ghosts. in the
Christian church, at this place next
Saturday night. The lecture is very
highly spoken of by those who have
had the pleasure of hearing it and no
doubt the speaker will be greeted by q
large audience Saturday night. Come
everybody. Admission 10c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
BUFOHD.
March 15, 1897.

The Republican primary last Saturday,
resulted as follows; Assessor, James
Earhart; Trustee, A. ]. Brown; Treas.
urer, ]. S. Puckett; Justice ofthe Peace,
]. M. Foust, and G. W. Martin. This is
a strong ticket-all good men. Let
every Republican do his duty.
Mr.. Alva Moon, an aged and respected
citizen of near this place, was born on
July 10, 1924, died March Z, 1897. He
was the father of ten children, eight OF
whom, with his loving wife, survive him.
He was a member of the Universslist
church. Funeral services were held at
the Christian church Thursday, after
which he was laid to rest in the Buford
cemetery.
Sanford Moler is on the sick list
rheumatism.
Andrew Beltz, who has been suffering
with a cancer for two years, seems to be
recovering.
Friday next will be the last day of
school here, which will be closed with
an exhibition.
A. L. Reedy closed his school at dis
trict No. 2, last Friday.
The Democrats have the following
men under thei Rooster: Assessor, A.
Robbins; Trustee, K. G. Ruble; Treas.
urer, W. Scott; Justice of Peace, A.
Louderback and L. L. Altman.
W. A. Meadow, dentist, of Lynch
burg, was here last Wednesday and
Thursday, extracting and filling teeth.
We have several gentlemen aspiring
to be post master.
Chas. Puckett's baby has been very
sick for several weeks, but is recovering
now,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
CORWIN.

March Is, 1897.
Farmers a busy with their spring
work.
Who can tell the most about the
chicken roosts
Who knows the whereabouts of four
of our boys on last Wednesday night :?
Boys, beware.
The schools here and at Union closed
last Tuesday, with appropriate exercises.
Rev. Weaver will begin series OF
meetings at this place next Monday
night and will continue indefinitely.
Rev. John Walker, formerly of this
place, now of Long Bottom, Meigs, ,coun.
ty, preached very able discourse at
Union, last Sunday, on How to study
the Bible. John is one of our rising
young ministers, and we predict bright
future for him.
He will preach at Taylorsville, next
Thursday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
LYNCHBURG.
March 10, '97.

DR.. Geo. Orebaugh. who is attending
college in Cincinnati, paid his parents
short visit, last week. :
T.. ]. Hopkins of Pulse, was in our
town last week.
On last Tuesday morning lightning
struck the home of John Oester, but did
not do much damage. /
H. S..Pulse, who, was before the State
Board Of Examiners last week to be ad.
mitted to the bar, was successful. There
was a class of l26 before the board, and
Mr.. Pulse ranked 81 which speaks we'll
for him.
h. s. Pulse and L ]. Durtly have
formed law partnership and are locat.
ed in Mr.. Pulses former Office, in the
Woodrow building.
The Republicans of Dodson township
held their primary last Saturday, and
the following were put in nomination: /:
]. p, o. P. Pratt Assessor, J. F. Noble
Trustee, Peter Weishaupt; Treasurer,
w. M. AS,autner. A good ticket, aud
should be elected.
Ezra Cloud will, in the near future, be
resident. as he will move back here
again.
The Chairman of the Democratic and
Populist committee, who had jointly
issued a call for fusion convention,
brought quits number Of voters TO
town Saturday. The Populists were al.
lowed to name the Trustee. which they
did in the person OF J H Gossett. The
Democrats. named VIM. Brown for As
SCISSOR, and Squire CLANCY for Treasur.
or. The Populists named II A. Land.
sss for Trustee, and G. W. Tedrick for
Assessor. The result will he made
known later on.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18

A tolored porter on 3 & 0. S.-W
passenger train number two yesterday
evening was the cause of q great deal
of excitement while the "Royal Blue
Filler" was rushing along toward Green.
field. The porter happened to walk into
the day coach, where he espied hand.
some lady, reclining in position of
comfort. He accosted her in friendly
manner, and desired to know if she did
not desire berth in the sleeping car.
She declined, but he persisted, urging
that it would cost her nothing.
Finally his mapner and expressions
became grossly insulting, and the lady
protested in no uncertain fashion. This
attracted the attention of the Pullman
car conductor, who, when told by the
lady that she had been insulted by a
lecherous brute, started in pursuit OF
the porter. The conductor, while pass.
ing to his car, met Conductor Dick
johnson, who had charge of the train,
and told him OF what had occurred.
Thereupon, Conductor johnson join
ed in the hunt, and a brakeman followed
suit. The "culled gemmen" was found
in the smoking room of the Pullman,
and as the train was drawing into Green.
field they smote him hip and thigh, and
and he landed in heap along the track,
much to the delight of all the passengers
who had heard Of the outrage. - Chilli.
cOthe Gazette
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
BERRY WILLIE.

March Is, 1897.
O.. F. McNeal and family visited Mrs
McNeals parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Tannehill, at Belfast, Sabbath.
School closed Friday with appropriate
exerci ses. The music being furnished
by Misses Cora Garrett and Margaret
Eakins and Messers. Edward Garrett
and Samuel Spargur.
Wilson Hunter and lady witnessed
one of the Wilson Opera Oompany's best
productions, Wednesday evening.
Andrew Holt, Of Rainsboro, was the
guest of his brother Richard, Sunday.
Miss Judith Spargur, formerly of this
place, but now a resident of Carmel,
spent Thursday and Friday the guest of
relatives at misplace.
James Calvert, Of Belfast, called on
friends Friday evening.
Noble VanZant, ST., will soon move to
his farm recently occupied by the family
of the late Cotton Kelly. His son
Charles and family will take possession
of the old homestead.
Miss Leone McConnaughey has been
the guest of her uncle, Mayor Davis and
wife, of Hillsboro, few days.
j. B. McConnaughey, of New Market,
called on relatives Monday morning.
Mrs. Allie Haigh Mccoy was a pleas
ant visitor to our town Friday.
John Spargur, Robert and Ellis West,
James Greed and Misses Alice Creed,
Margaret Eakins and Alice Ballentine
and DR.. McConnaughey and daughter
Leone, represented this place at the
Opera, Friday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
NEVIN.

March IA, 1897.
Most Of the schools in Hamer town.
ship will close this week.
John Bennett has moved to his farm,
near this place.
Waiter Larrick has moved to the home
of his father.
Frank Pierson, of Centerville, has
moved TO the Dahass farm.
@ G. Willett has moved to his farm,
near Pricetown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18

One of the largest Republican Conven.
ton ever held here convened last Satur.
day and placed in nomination the fol-.
lowing ticket, to be voted at the coming
election: For Trustee, Frank Farley.
For Treasurer, Frank W. Spargur. For
Assessor. N. p, W. R. Hughey. Asses
sor, s. P, Phillip Roads. For Constable,
James Wolfe.
William w. Woodward and Miss Bea.
trice Perry were united in marriage BY
Rev. w. P. Jackson, at his residence,
March, 18th, 1897.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18

Jersey Butter Crackers, per h.. sc
tangdon's Orimp Crackers, lbs for. zoe
Best Bulk Starch, 8 lbs for. ......... .1Oc
300 Large Size Lemons, per doz. .12c
Aumem Ca: Egg Plums, per can. 15c
hume Gal. White Cherries, per car. .25c
"King Bee" Corn, per can. :. sc
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18

Among the school friends of the late
Charles Dickens the younger, was Mr..
Henry Augustus Abraham, who visited
the Dickens family, and thus saw the
celebrated author in his most delightful
relations His recollections OF the novel.
ist he has embodied in paper, which
will be- one OF the features of Harper's
Round Table for March l6. Other feat.
ures will be an article, "Two Heroes OF
the G eek Revolution" by V eGribaye.
doff; short stories by John Habberton
aud w. j. Henoerson an instalment Of
Kirk Munroe's serial, "The Painted Des
ert; )" and the final chapter of "a Loyal
Traitor" BY James Barnes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18

Few, Fresh Garden Seed in bulk and
Potatoes and Onion Sets at popular prices.
Commencing March 10th, I will put OF
Tomatoes at cents per can
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
1899 Z
RAINSBOkO.
March Is, 1897.

March 15, 1897.
Miss Emma Ferguson is visiting her
friends at Leesburg.
Mrs. Gertie Bahan, OF Ross county,
visited her sister, Mrs. Docia Gossett,
last week.
Miss Minnie Jones, of Adams county
will spend the spring and summer here,
with Mrs. Clark.
Albert Mercer and wife returned to
their home few days since, after a
pleasant visit at the home ofhis brother,
DR.. ]. A. Mercer.
Benjamin Carper, of Amelia, is circu.
lating among his old friends in this vi.
cinity.
J. P. Washburn sold his stock and
farm implements at public auction, Sat.
urday, preparatory to moving to town.
The series of meetings at the U. B.
church are still in progress. Several
have united with the church since the
meeting began
John Owens, ST., reports that some
one entered his smoke house, last Wed.
Npsday night, and stole most of his meat.
After tomorrow, Mrs. Mary Clark will
have charge of the hotel, and we have
no doubt will care for the travelling pub.
lie in good style.
\ H. F. Hettinger has been seriously
sick with grip for several days. He is
reported slightly better.
Miss Mamie Gray has been deeply
afflicted wi h stomach trouble, for sever.
al weeks
Messers James and King, of Jefferson
vile, we're here last week hunting a
location for drug store.
Burch Hixson will move out to the
farm in the vicinity of Spargur's mill,
Tomorrow.
Il Captain ]. NJ. Grim showed usa Span.
ish silver dollar last Saturday, that was
coined 95 years ago. He purchased it
|-while soldering in Virginia, during the
[war- and has kept it ever since.
d Deputy Sheriff Williamson captured
Cassius Findle, at Winchester, one day
last week, and brought him here to
answer to the charge of stealing Aaron
{6talker's chickens. He was taken before
Esquire Ferguson, who fined him $25 and
tcosts, and 80 days in Jail.
Oliver Foraker, of Stripgtown, will
occupy the Roger property, in the West
{ond.
Messers, Jones, Chitum and Melon.
Laid will move their feather renovat-
iag machine to Greenfield today. They
were we'll patronized here, and COM
manded the respect of all by fair dealing
and the quality of their work.
I Two men with covered wagon, came
jfuto town early Thursday morning, rep.
lSssenting themselves as hucksters. and
cold their stock OF poultry, consisting of
y chickens, II ducks and turkeys to
Rank spargur, who sent them with the
est of his poultry to Greenfield, on Fri.
ny, and when they arrived, lady liv.
= over in Ross county, who had lost
me poultry, was there and identified
v ducks as the ones that had disap.
oared from their premises few nights
ppvious One Of the thieves was cap.
nsed and taken before the magistrate
South Salem. heavily fined and sent
jail Don't know whether the other
" has been captured on not.
several children in this vicinity have
eantly been attacked with lung fever
addition TO Ora Upp. reported last
~. the following are suffering from
oape disease. two daughters of John
u. Nrs Bell i,Iybpnrn's little hoy,
~ r Gar-eft's little son. Jimmy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
only . Litele while,

and then you'll assure your life-but
when that little while 10 over. acci.
dent or sickness may have rendered
you unassurable. Many good com.
panies, but only one btst-NE Z
EQUITABLE
j.. y. KERNs. A0t.. Eillsboro. D.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18
Advertisement for Bids for
Stock Of Hardware.

In the matter Of the aasianment Of A, 4 =.
hockhold. for the benefit Of firm and indi.
vidusl creditors.
In obedience 70 an order of the court hereto.
fore made, will receive sealed bids 10 vr,tins.
At my cihce I" Hillshoro, Ohio, until Saturday
81 the entire ct. ok OF gods of said firm. con,
listing OF shelf hardware. stoves. tiuwsre. tin.
ne.'s tool. .etc. The terms Of said ssIe 70 be ~
follows One-third In cash, ons-third In sixtv
days and one-third in ninety days deferred
tbs Court. W
$40 bidsmust he accompanied by certified
cneck 70 the amount u ten per cant. Of ~
t:cs OF the bid, satd check TO bs returosa' n
oid !: not accepted. The privilege q rceerva.i
o. relecsing any or al bids. end said bids ~
s'os'vsd subject % the approval of The OecSS.
oxo I. 0ARasn. Asigass.
hiilsboro. O.. March u. ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18

Floor stains: Oak, Cherry and Walnut
at Garstt 4 Ayres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-03-18

Fine perfumss All odors at Garrett
4 Ayres.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port Of Galveston, February

Port OF Galveston, February a.
ARRIVED.
IS Britanria, Brown. Sunderland.
SIS Lounge. Williams. Colon.
CLEARED
SIS Vera, Forth, Rotterdam.
SIS Jessamore. Pierson. Liverpool.
SAILED.
IS Comal, Evans New York.
VESSELS IN PORT.
IS Eden Han. w. w: Wilson.
IS Conai, j. N, Sawyer & Co
So Clandeboye. Fowler & McVitto
IS Jessmore. W. w. Wilson.
SIS Saturnina, Fowler & McVst,e.
ss Vera, Fowler Il Mcvni~.
SIS S,rathclyde, WIN. Parr & Co.
s. Neiherbv Hall, w. W. wilson.
So fitberNa Fowler & Mcvitis.
SIS County OF York. j. Mollcr 4 Co.
IS Gyller. Texas Star Flour mills.
s. Woodleich, Fowler n McNitp,
SIS Deramore. Fowler & McVi,w.
SIS Triroli. j, Moller a. Co.
VESSELS SAILED FOR GALVESTON
IS Bede. Hamburg. January 3.
s. britannia, Sunderland. Jan, IL.
So Erie. 81. Vincent. Feb. b.
IS Explorer. Liverpool. Jan. n.
S EeroMs, Dartmouth. Jan. H.
=
$ Gallcia, Hamburg. Jan. "a
IS Hardwick Hall. Carditf. Feb. 10.
s. Highlands, st. Vincent, Jan. 81
IS lloniton. Liverpool. Jan. g.
IS Jcssmcore. Hun, Jan 81
Sc Lampasas. New York. Feb TO-
SIS l.iathcny. Buenos Ayren. Jan. "A
SIS I.iv. Shields. Jan. 10
IS MariLo. Havrc December II.
IS Nadurq, Cardiff. Dec. Ia
SIS Netherley Hall. Newport, Eng. Ian
~. ~'' -"
SIS NTH. Tenerifre, Jan n.
IS Nueces. New York, Feb. O.
So phoeba. Cardiff. Jan. 6,
IS Rita. Liverpool, Jam q.
IS Rotherficld, barry, Dec %
IS Salopia, Manchester, Jan. y
Ns.strathclydc. Aipiers. Jan. s.
SIS Tolosa. Rio dc Jane.ro Jan. u,
So Lnpeth. halifax. Dec. II.
SIS Nectis. Cardiff. Jan 9
SIS Wenhngton Hall, st. Vincent. Feb. 4
IS WHITE Cross, Malta, Jan. IS
IS Wliderspool Liverpool Jan. 40.
Sch lIaroldine. Baltimore. Jan. 20.
Sch Viola Reppard. Boston. Jan. IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Austin. Texas, February 1s.-The fol-
lowing commissions were issued today by
the adjutant general:
Il. w. Bryan, captain; r. s. Holland,
first lieutenant, and Clip CAN'T. second
lieutenant, San Angelo Rifles.
w. w. Gardner, Junior second lieutenant
Marble Falls Guards.
L. 4. johnson. first lieutenant and I'D
jutant; X. II. Rarbcrt. first lieutenant and
quartermaster: j. T. Walton, captain and
assistant surgeon. and d. S. Morton. cap
tain and chaplain, Battalion Colored In
fantry.
Fred o. Babb, second lieutenant, Dallas
Guard Zouaves.
The following corporations filed charters
with the secretary of ate today:
The Gatesville upply company; capital
stock S2o, 1000; incorporators. X. Nj. Hill, w.
L. Hin and Benjamin Morley.
The Rogers Mcknight company OF Ar
lington; capital stock $40 .000 incorpora-
tors, a. ]. Rogers. Frank Mcknight and
G. u. Gay.
The Gulf Coast Telephone company Of
Cucro; capital stock $50 1000; incorporators.
George ]. Schleicher, Il. a. Peasants and
A. b. Davidson.
The Harvester King company OF Harvey.
Cook county, Illinois. was granted permits
sion to do business in the State.
Falls county today redeemed $4,000 OF Its
bonds held by the permanent school fund.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

ION OF the commissioners court the same
NAV be necessary.
Adopted.
The committee on time and place 70.
ported that they had selected beaumont.
me meeting to be held Friday and Satur.
day, February 26 and 81 Following IA The
programme arranged for this meeting:
10 n. m.-Call TO order.
invocation by Rev. W. w. Watts
Address Of welcome by George c. o'Brlen
OF beaumont
VILE
County Finances" Judge W. w. Blake
Jesper.
Discussion.
,Paupers,' C. l.. Goodman, Orange.
Discussion.
Needed Changes In the Laws and New
Laws W. B. Gordon. Chambers county
Discussion.
Lunatics and County Convcts," w. ].
Swilley. Liberty.
Discussion.
Thanks were voted the Hardin county OF.
fcers for courtesies extended and the meet.
ing adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
inquiry About OIi,ctte Incident.

Washington. February l3.--Reprcscnta-
tive Cummings Of New York has introduced
resolution requesting the secretary of
state to give the house OF representatives
any information he may have concerning
the incident of the stripping of three lady
passengers on board the United States
mail steamer Oliycttc in the harhor of Ha b
vlna by Spanish soldiers and detectives.
The resolution recites that the alleged -
currence was described in a New York pa.
per. The resolution was referred TO the
committee on foreign affairs and a report
is expected next week.
Mr.. Cummings said as to the resolution
III an English woman, on an English YES
sci, had been stripped by Spanish officials.
as 1t has been alleged that an American
woman was stripped, within forty eight
hours Moro castle would come down or
some apology would be made for II.
doubt even If Japan would have stood It,
Furthermore, II the American government
stands it, in my opinion 1t indicates Il total
loss OF manhood and the keenest sympathy
with savage humanity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Francis Murphy the widest known tenn
porance advocate In the world. was
born sixty years ago in an humble cottage
In Ireland He Is the founder OF the blue
ribbon" and Iron clad pledge" movements
Mir. Murphy and MIR. Moody have recently
been lahorlng together in some OF the large
cities. How deeply they have entered into
the affections OF the country every ono
knows.
Five thousand people have Just signed
MIR. Murphy's temperance pledge In Boston
MIR. Murphy lis great believer IN Painc's
celery compound, For years he has been
thoughtfully observing and advising men
for their bodily and spiritual welfare.
"a sound mind is a sound body" has
been the constant theme Of this great phi
lanthropst.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Hccausc OF It's power OF strengthening
and restoring tho nerves aud brain raine's
celery compound ia used today In many
such families as that of Mr. Murphy. where
no other remedy would DO thought OF for
n moment
MIR. Murphy writes to the Boston Globe:
'Paine'a celery compound has been used IN
my family with good effect. 1t rs a splendid
remedy"
The dlscovcrer of this most successful OF
remedies WAS no mere thcofist. Professor
Edward H. Phelps NJ, d.. LII, D., OF tho
Dartmouth Medical school had accumulated
the most absolutely convincing evidence Of
the remarkable virtue of his great dscov-
cry enough to satisfy tho most skcpiically
inclined person. before he offered painc's
celery compound TO his fellow practitioners
and TO the world
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
In ldyyjn Melville COmnnny

MISUNDERSTANDING Company.
The Baldwin Melville company that has
made itself so popular In Houston of late
by cheap prices and presenting first class
attractions. appeared again at the opera
house for matinee yesterday and night
performance. At both performances the
house was filled. particularly at night.
when there was not a vacant seat. The bill
last night was "A Legal Wrong" a five
act drama dealing with the fruitful dra
matte theme OF an innocent man suffering
for anothers crime. The many startling
situations of the play were brought out to
an advantage by the very cley1 people
who form the Baldwin Melville combina-
ton, and the climaxes were well sus-
tanned The audience was thoroughly re-
sponsive to the merits of the performance
and encouraged the actors by their fire.
Quent demonstrations of appreciation.
AS an evidence OF appreciation of the very
liberal patronage that has been extended
this company in Houston they gave away
SIS last night n numbered coupon.
which was won by little girl named Dora
Cordell.
Tho animated pictures with which the
performance was concluded won as usual.
the close attention of the audience.
This company will doubtless be seen
again in Houston before the close OF the
season.
The next attraction at the opera house
will be Denman Thompson's "Old Home
stead on next Tuesday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

For absolute reliability In routing out OBJ.
sunate disorders from the syBtem there /.
nothing that at all resembles or approaches,
II falncs celery compound should bs
taken by every ono who is trying to get rid
OF nerve or blood diseases or u dlsordered
condition OF tho liver or Kidneys
Such evidences OF an unhealthy condition
as those constant headaches. melancholy.
dyspepsia or constipation rapidly disappear
mndor the cleansing. regulating action of
Paine's celery compound
Don't confound Paine'u celery compound
with tho ignorant, catch penny. short lived
remedies sarsaparillas, ncryines and ton
les that bear as much resemblance 10
Peincs celery compound ms tho parasite
vines do to the oaks that they live on.
Don't take anything less than Painc's col
cry compound.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Legislator. in TnmnI.yilI..

San Antonio Texas, February 13.-hoou,
100 members of the Texas legislature came
over from Austin tonight and will remain
here until tomorrow night, as the guests
of the city OF san Antonio. a grand ban
quet was given to the visitors at the
Mahncke hotel. Hon. j. l.. Slaydcn. con
gresham elect, presided and was toast
master.
The Legislators will return to Austin to-
morrow night
NEAR THE CLOSE OF THE BAN
QUIET. REPRESENTATIVE MARTIN
AROSE AND SAID THAT WHILE
SAN ANTONIO Is THE LARGEST
CITY IN THE STATE. YET THE
ONLY DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER Is
PUBLISHED IN HOUSTON AND PRO-
POSED a TOAST TO THE HOUSTON
POST. WHICH WAS DRUNK AMIh
MUCH APPLAUSE.