davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
together with the closing Of mid
afing yesterday. with today's sale9.



Galveston spots.
The Galveston spot market closed
easy at a decline Of f-l6c.
a lSs sssna'y X ssas ssaps *
,iooa ordinary. u y adlias fair.
Low middiing.. i-nles.+..s...,... Sis
New Orleans spots.
The New Orleans spot market closed
quiet and unchanged.
,.ow Or,is6-i. SIS ~ ddling..t.... On
Ordinary ...t.... Az GooI mddlng. 5ss
bUod ordinary. IN ,liddlins 'fnir.. bJ
Low niiudhng.. . i-lGl>alrs. ......... 3,.oO
New York spots.
Tho New York spot market closed
duh and unchanged.
1000 , erans,y ,.ood %,dt"s "
Miduilns IsAlcs. 40
Liverpool Spots.
Market quiet; prices steady and UNI
changed sales, $500, OF which 1900 wero
American: imports 1000 of which $500
were American.
Today. Yes'day.
nndsa,y,,,,; ......" i-id 1915
LOCO ORDINARY. ...,. ......-.
-" "i'uuilhE 49,. ..ss....... osA oA
MbouiiNg npianus ,...,...-.. "a IA
Coos IN adm. upiands ll-32 5 1882
AMERICAN middius fa,r.... 8 g.ib v-lB
New Orleans Futures.
Opened steady closed steady; sales. 49,
2U0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

n asked: b bic.
Liverpool Futures.
Opened quiet; demand poor: closed
steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
Grain on the Curb.

-. nicago a1vices BY private wire 10 u
w. Hutetcr a Co. gave curb on wheat u
lower than the cssse. Puts O, Ds-cmber
sniu at ?? and s.,s, and calls at aiss and eS
l'uiS on MAY sod at eois and 10Y. AMI calls
day- Puts ra December and Nav ro,,,
wssv nat each way a. c.oslng pricss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.

New York. November eThe r,ve
Fosrs London finsncsal cablegram savs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

kenns City. November s.--Whea 4 NJ /,
nsrn. ~. No !? sss@67ss No rsd q, !. NJ
., Y. corn=Arilvc; No (? msxed' s>,sss
-ss oats- Firm; No, : white. mar. rye
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20
Dancing IN Hungary.

1t was the first time had ever attempt
Cd TO dance the csardas, though had seer
1t performed on the stage and in the vii
lagos sccres Of times beferc. However, W.
started of in great style, ASd the adagio
movement proved easy enough. The music
grew quicker and quicker; the dancerl
whirled and twirled and pirouetted So di6
J. My feet kept time, and filed in the
interstices with all the ballet steps imagi
nable The others left of one after the 9th
or, but still my partner went on, under the
impression that ! wanted to dance him
down. The gypsies played as though they
were possessed. grew breathless; the per.
spiration rolled down my partners brown
cheeks and fell of on to his white shirt In
big drops "Nagy faradt, nagy faradtl"
i gasped, meaning to say was very tired,
though not saying exactly what I meant.
He, poor man, took this as great compli.
ment and only danced on the harder.
dared not stop, because the countess had
warned me beforehand that must get
through the dances somehow or it would
create offense. Each time we passed near
them shrieked: "Do stop himl / shall
be dead? But they were enjoying the
scene, and the more eccentric my steps be.
came the louder grew the buzz of admira.
tion. The peasants thought it must be the
latest fashion. At last the count insinu.
ated that 1t was enough, some one signed
to the gypsies to stop, and dropped into
a chair exhausted. Ellen Browning in
"Wanderipgs In Hungary"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20
probably arrive here the last of the week.
The victim 10 nephew of r. H. Gladding
of this city and had many friends in Paw
tucket
TRAINING THE DEAF.
Habfts Formed I'm the Earliest Glasses Ar
OF Fundamental Importance.

Habits Formed In the Earliest Glasses Ar,
OF Fundamental Importance.
The first few months of the school lif,
are devoted chiefly to exer cises for the de
velopment and training of those sense.
still possessed by the child, which must
do the work Of the missing sense In addi.
ton to their own and in oultivating In
him the habits of obedience, attention and
concentration, without which he can make
no progress The attention on the part of
the deaf child In the classroom must be
closer than Is required of a hearing pupil,
for If his eyes wander from the teacher 8
lips he Immediately loses the connection,
since his ears do not tell him what is be
Ing said. The habits formed in the earli
est classes are OF fundamental Importance,
and great responsibility rests upon the
teachers of the lowest grades.
Before the actual teaching of speech the
attention of the child must be aroused. his
interest awakened, the spirit of observa.
tion, imitation and obedience cultivated.
and the senses Of sight and touch rendered
alert. This Is attained by a series of intro.
uuctory exercises nearly In the form OF
play. The games are arranged to train
the sight to rapid and accurate recognition
Oh opJects, colors, number, forms and
movements and to develop In the sense OF
touch swift and delicate discrimina.
tion between forms, surfaces, textures,
weights and finally vibrations. The eyer
must do the work OF the ears In compre-
nendhng the speech Of others, and the tao
Tile sense must come to the rescue in the
training and guiding Of the pupils own
organs OF speech. The ability to distin.
guish differences of vibration by touch IL
the objective point of all tactile training,
ana the exercises bearing directly upon
this are conducted with musical instru
ments, such as the guitar, either and piano,
ana then applied 10 the vibrations of til |
voice az felt In the chest, throat and bead.
-~John Dutton Wright In Century
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20
Be STR0NS AND HEARTY.
HOW TO BE STRONG AND FULL Ul
LIFE AMI VIGOR.

II you starved for two [days you would
feel as weak as cat.
Proof enough that your food is the cause
of your strength.
If your stomach is sick, your starving
away your strength. Slowly perhaps, bnIs
none the less surely,
you feel 1t yourself.
You have nausea, loss of appetite, head
ache, giddiness, pain in the stomach, loss
OF strength, spirits and ambition.
What do you think? That it's your
head? r-~s "a
But it's not. It'simply your stomach.
Food is strength. Stomach makes ii
available. II stomach won't work, food
does not become available strength.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will, in a few
doses, make your stomach well and help
your food make you strong.
Who wouldn't be strong? Whoever
won't take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sick, tired, weary men and women, those
who are working their bodies and brains
too hard, will find relief and strength in
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
1t makes strength. 1t makes health. 1t
makes happiness.
It's not an ordinary medicine, it's a
cordial.
TIT pleasant to take, and more than
pleasant in its results.
For sale by all druggists at 10, rs, 80
cents and $1.OO bottle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20

The Famous French Author Might Have
Been . Great Painter.
It will not be without interest TO saw a
word or two with regard to the drawings
OF Victor Hugo. We shall find some excel.
lent specimens hanging In the billiard
room. Victor Hugo drew with passionate
enthusiasm, and this enthusiasm passed
from his brain into the least line he drew.
He had besides ties an instinct for the
dramatic; he found it everywhere-in the
tempest, In the calm, In tuft of grass as
well as in the sidereal immcnsities. This
perpetual consciousness of the dramatic I'm
everything was so natural to him that II
he took sheet OF paper, little black cof-
fee and the end of a match he could, by
looking into his own imagination. that
transformer of memory, draw in quick sue
cession, as If from life, the dramatic pic
tures which followed one another there.
There Is only one other man who DOS
sessed to 80 great a degree this faculty foi
creating the fantastic and visionary This
was Gustave Dore. But the fantastic of
Dore Is commonplace and without dignity.
whereas that OF Hugo Is superb and oriei-
nal. And why? Without doubt because
Hugo was transmitting his own particular
dreams, while Dore realized those of all
the world.
There Is no scientific skill in the vulgar
sense In Hugo's drawings, but spontane
Gus oreativeness, contemptuous of all rule
and OF everything ever seen before. 1t IL
the vigorous and pure expression of the
idea predominating for the moment In his
mind, the only one, because of its very
Intensity, and this spontaneity is carried
to such a degree that almost all these
drawings seem to have been done by the
light OF a flash of lightning. Add to this
that this man, so adept with his hands
and persevering, brought an immense
amount of concentration and skill to bear
upon his works, which gave them the ali
OF things materially rare. These obserya.
tions seem to me to explain why Victor
Hugo, in his manifestations as graphic |
artist, remains an inimitable master and |
of power equal to that which he displayed |
IA literary direction. Jeanniot in |
Scribner's
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20

GLOVES.
75c all wool Cashmere
Gloves, at CSC pair.
500 yards black velvet
Ribbon, 1-inch wide, sc yard.
500 boxes buttermilk and
cod cream toilet Soap, 3
cakes, sc box.
Best Blue Seal Vaseline, &C.
Large size, SC.
Large bottle Bay Rum, &C.
Florida Water, SC.
Toilet Paper, s packages
for 25c.
Best quality ready made
bleached Sheets, acc, 2 X long,
IA wide.
so fast black, twilled Gloria
Umbrellas, 4oc.
Your choice Of odd lots of
different kinds of Children's
Aprons, small sizes, worth
25c, at IL nc.
A few dozen ladies plaid
Waists, full lined. al oSc to
close.
Ladies' Coats and Capes are
quickly going; at the prices
we are asking it will pay you
to get one.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20
Paid In His Own Coin.

The obsequious European person whc
seeks fees from travellers by pretending tt
take them for members of the nobility 90
casionally meets an American tourist who
fails to fall into his trap.
An American gentleman of somewba,
imposing personal appearance had doc,
opened for him at the Paris Opera House
by an ouvreur, or usher, who bowed low
and said
THE door ~ open, PRINCE
me Amerlaah Glanced with an expres.
sion of great affability ut the employee,
and without extending the expected fee
simply said:
"Thank you very much, viscountw -
Youths Companion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20
rhs Ruddhist sacred Tree.

Father Hue, when he could not under
stand what seemed to him to be marvellous
invariably SGT 1t down to the devil. There
was sacred tree near q lamasery which
put out leaves impressed with sacred
character of the Tibetan language. Bayart
Taylor, however, explained how 1t wal
done. In the bulletin Of the American
Geographical society the exact character ol
this tree is described and how the letteri
are made.
The story Of the sacred tree that grows In
front Of the temple In the Tibetan lamasery
OF Kumbum has been severely shaken by
recent Investigations Father Hue told, II
hts charming book, Of this tree, who's
leaves were miraculously inscribed witt
figures of Buddha, sacred formula or pray
ers. Later explorers, among whom wcr'
Potanine, Grenard and Szechenyi, saw th'
tree and attempted to explain the mysteri
Gus markings on It's leaves and bark. n
Potanine thought some insect wrought tn
tracings Another explanation was tina
the markings pertained naturally to th'
tree, which was very remarkable, indeed
inasmuch as whole sentences In the Tibet
an language might be read on tho leaves
The one thing certain was that the priest,
sold the leaves at a very high price to th'
faithful NJ. Edouard Blanc, the explorer
who has returned to France. saw the 30
cred tree while In Tibet, and asserts tha
tho holy Inscriptions are an evident artific'
OF human hands, and that the imposition
has been handed down from one gcneratior
TO another OF tho lamas Of Kumbum, VIII,
number about 1000. Somo of the leaves
were submitted last summer to Mr. This
tlcton-Dyer Of Kew Gardens, London. III,
says that the tree is an ordinary syrinR,
villosa, common In China, and that tn
markings are impressed on the leaves b,
moldsa aided probably with bcnt
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20

SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Our low prices will continue
all this week. The last week
before stocktaking. We have
received two cases of fine dom
COLA kid boots, in lace or but
ton, regular $2 boot, to close
at $I.38 pair.
Ladies Newport toes, fine
kid, worth 81 pair, at 5Sc pair.
Boys shoes, sizes II to 2,
at SIC and 3 to 5K, at csc;
worth $I.25 and $I.5o.
Child's spring heel polish.
double soles, sizes 81 to IoH
at CSC pair; worth 81.
Misses fair stitched boots,
fine dongols kid, worth $1.38,
pair, at o8c pair.
Mems Shoes - We have
about 60 pair left, all Sizes.
worth $I.75 pair, to close at
o8c pair.
Ladies' Overgaiters-Our entire line of
overgaiters at about half price TO close
Boys blouses In domet, worth 25c and 3sc,
TO close at ~ 1-2c. ~
Boys pants, all sizes, at lec pair.
Boys wooden blouses and waists nj xec
each.
All our boys soc pants TO close at SIC pair.
Mems Night Shirts-We have them worth
7bc, SIC and tl, we will close them out nj soc.
65c and sc each.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20
1Oc for a Want ad.
RADIKIN & CO0NEY.
Women's Goats.

You'll be struck by two conspicuous
things about these cloaks which show
all over, the style and values. See them:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20
G.. F. HENRY,
222 Main Street,
The Popular Hat and
Shoe Dealer.

Wishes to announce to his
many customers and the
Public in general that before
stock-taking he wishes to re-
duce his immense stock of
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Hats,
Caps, Gloves, Umbrellas, Sus-
penders and Furnishings and
get them into cash. To do
this he has put the prices so
low that the goods will surely
sell. Call and take advantage
of this opportunity at the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20
English Dairy Prodr a..

Engnsh DAIRY authorit, IS state that the
English COWS produce. 1,4OO, 900, 900 gal
IONS Oh mix annua' ,5, of which 400, 600, 900
Sno ono ona useu u nor '~Aking butter and cheese,
ooV,ooo'ooo 81 milk for the table, at an av-
er"so nn 60 VI f6 gallons per inhabitant, and
soo'"sd 600 in fattening calves.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20

The seed of the wild oat seems to be en-
dned with sort of life of its own. Wild
oats, when held In the hand, will move
about In manner that strongly suggests
the motions of the larv@ of certain insects
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20

your wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-20
Dtpn.

EvANS-In Norwich, Conn, Jan. Is, Roxalana
H., widow OF William Evans, formerly of
Pawtucket, X. l., In the 10Th year of her age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-15
TREATY FAVORED
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL RECON-
MEND ANNEXATION.
In Favorof Prompt RatiRra-
iiGn.

Washington July 1.-THE senate com
mittce on foreign relations agreed to-day
To report the resolution FOR the raiiiica-
tion OF the Hawaiian annexation treaty
without amendment. Df the II members
Of the committee seven were present
These were Davis. Cullom. Foraker
clark. Morgan. Tttplc ana Daniel. and OF
these all hut Turpic and Daniel east their
votes for the resolution of ratification
4enHtor Frye's vote was also east IN that
Interest by senator Davis. Mr.. Frye hav-
ing left Instructions TO this effect
Senators Daniel aud Turpic did not
Take "a positive stand In opposition to the
treaty. hut both expressed the opinion
that II WIS not rXpcdient nor consistent
with the vast Importance OF the subject
that The treat. shold bo presented for
Immediate consideration and thri n the
senate vas not "a take the subject up at
tho present session the better course
would be- to lclNc II In committee until
the senate should hc prepared TO proceed
with lls consideration.
Turpic expressed himself as inclined 10
favor the treaty. hut said he thought it
should be amended. He. however. with
held his amendments on "A suggestion
that the majority would consider IL pref
ernble to have the amendments offer
cd ln tho senate, There was a general un-
dcrstanhing that the committee should
make no efforl 20 srrurr consideration OF
the treaty at the present session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-15
Galnet TO.llnN.
Gang broken I'm.

San Francisco. July li.-With the arrest
OF ''Pinkie" Rosenbaum AT Anaconda
Mont.. who fied from Sacramento at the
time Of the arrest Of two of his confed-
crates the last of the famous stark Rog-
ers gang of counterfeiters has been cap
tured aud Secret Service Agent Harris
OF this city II correspondingly elated.
Rosenbaum was the man to whom the
duty OF circulating spurious coin was
entrusted. and as evidenc. OF his skill a
may be mentioned that the night before
the Corbett- -ritzsimmons fight he sue
ccedcd In passing more than Soo In one
Of the local pool rooms. Altogether IL Is
estimated that the gang circulated $1,000
worth OF bogus coin before IL was broken
up.
Late this afternoon Braverman WIS
taken before Judg. Campbell for ar
raignment upon the charge OF assault
To murder and released upon bonds In
Ns1. Burgle made an ante-mortem
statement to the effect that he "isi'ed
Bravcrmans office with the intention Of
killing the jewelcr and then committing
suicide.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-15
AND THE END IS NOT YET
Tariff Conferees Are Getting Fur
ther Apart Than Ever.
THEY ARE IN A DEADLOCK
Committees Tied Up all Along the Line
and 1t Looks as II the Situation
Would Remain Unchanged for
Week at Least.

Washington, July 1.-THE conferees
on the tarlf bill found themselves to-
day apparently further apart than
theywere at the beginning of the confer
enee. There was no immediate prospect
of agreement and more than one mem
her stated that the enlargement vas
such that the settlement might be in
definitely prolonged. They stated In 1,
very reserved manner that there ars
numerous questions of difference. nut
refuse to go into details even 10 other
senator's and members. Nothing can be
learned, although there have been par
tlal agreements. until sugar lead and
lumber can BE- definitely disposed of.
The best reports represent the house
conferees. with Speaker Reed behind
them. as holding out for the house
sugar schedule without any change
whatever and the senator's as quite de-
termined not to Weld tn this extent.
The house conferees insist that this
sch. dule must be- definitely fixed before
other questions shall be again taken up.
One of the questions Of secondary
Importance upon which sharp differ
onces have arisen Is the senate amend
ment for "A stamp tax on stocks and
hcnds. The house members opposed
the amendment. but the senators. while
not welded to II. insist upon II as
necessary for revenue. The house Is
also resisting strenuously the 20 per
cent. duty placed upon hides and is at
the same time persstently holding out
for a reservation Of gunny bags. cotton
ties etc. to the dutiable list. A senator
who talked with some OF the conferees
said:
They are i'm deadlock and are tied
up all along the line. II looks as II the
situation must remain unchanged for q
week.
While this appears to be a correct
outline of the situation to-day the pre-
yailing impression Is that a settlement
of one or two important schedules
would be speedily followed by COM
plete adjustment OF all other differences.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-15
UTAH'S HAND IN WELCOME
The Trans-Mississippi Congress
Listens to Governor Wells.
A REVIEW OF CONDITIONS
A Message From Bryan Creation OF a
Department OF Mines and Mining
Urged Annexation OF Hawaii
Favored.

Salt Lake July 1.-THE Transmits
sissippi congress was called To order
this morning by Secretary cutler. Dele
cations were present from every state
and territory west of the Mississippi
river Prayer was offered by Rev. A.
l.. Hudson. Hon. II. Il. Whltmore of
ST. Louis was introduced as chairman
of the executive committee and called
upon Governor Wells To address the
convention.
The governor made an address of
welcome In which he said In part; In
behalf Of the people of Utah. | extend
To each Of YOU a fraternai greeting and
a warm welcome to the last and best
state Of the union. We invited YOU to
come; YOU accepted the invitation; YOU
are here In pursuance of It. and now
the freedom and hospitality OF the
state are yours.
1T ~ to he expected that the busi-
ness of the congress, involving the dis
cussion of So many subjects OF the deep
est concern to the West and South, VIII
engross n large share uf your time dur
ing your visit, yet II In my ardent wish
that YOU will find sufficient emporium
ity To investigate the social and ma
terial conditions OF Utah and so learn
for yourselves what manner of people
We are. IL Is my earnest hope that the
session may be a harmonious and prof
liable one and that your visit To Utah
will constitute a pleasant recollection
In your after lives
An address OF welcome was also de-
livered by Mayor Glendinning on be-
half of the city and response was
was made by Colonel Doniphan of 81.
Joseph. Mo. After appointing the
committees, "a recess was taken To / 30
y. m.
Upon reassembling IN the afternoon
message was received from Hon. w.
J. Bryan. saying he would arrive to-
morrow morning. The reading Of the
message was greeted with applause.
Pending the arrival of Mr. Bryan. the
congress elected az temporary chair
man Hugh Craig, president of the san
Francisco chamber Of commerce.
A number OF resolutions were pre-
scented and referred tn appropriate
committees the principal one being in
troduced by the California delegation.
urging the creation of a department of
mines and mining. other resolutions
were: by Walsh of Wyoming. favor
ing the annexation of Hawaii, by Pat
tcrson Of Colorado, declaring that the
pending mining strike In the Eastern
states proved the necessity for the cre-
alton of national board of arbtra =
! tion. by Black of California. urging
congress to provide for the speedy con-
struction Of the Nlcaraguan canal. by
| Thompson of Nebraska, favoring a
daily fast mail train between the At
lantlc and Pacific coasts which would
not be subject To delay at Chicago or
elsewhere.
other resolutions were introduced In
| the interests of forest reservations and
| the beet sugar industry,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-15
ON The TRACK.

Cincinnati July u-in the race az Oak
Icy to-day Eugene Mickes and Panmur"
Were equal L,yOritcs at equal money h.u-
genie Wickes made runaway race OF II
while pnnmurr had all he could do To get
the place. After the race the judges or
dcrcd Jockey Beauchamp into the stand.
aud after an investigation he was sus-
pended indefinitely for not making o,
stronger cffort with Panmurc. All bets
were declared of In the second race. as
the owner OF Noodoo could not give a
complete record and fully identify his
horse. Five and half firlongs-K Kris
kringle won, Sackett second Flop third .
time. i;0aa,. Slx nrlongs-Frontmhn won.
Richiicld second. cyclone third time.
l.ljla. Five and half furlongs-My
Maryland won. Azucena second Allie
Belle third; time, I'LL. Mile-L. W. won.
Elsina second. ]. z. ~. third. time. l;il'..
Mile-Eugenie Wickes won. Panmure see
ond, Harry Gaines third; time. lHis one
mllc-irosecutor won. Fresno second. La
Moore third. time, las.