davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18
1uE CITY.

The Post !. delivered TO any part OF the
atty by carriers at 500 per MONTH iAtee
months, IS. %, six months. $40; one year
ki20o.
Mr.. Theodor. Betng has charge OF tie
City Cirruia ton and Collecting.
Msssrs. Theodore Boring and Char e,
city bills both Advertising and su5scrlp-
tion. and no money should be paid 70 eay
pne c.hor than those named, unless special
written authority signed by the business
Manager ia shown. All accounts OF any
Rsse should be paid BY check IN FAVOR 81
6he Houston Printing Company
No 'orders for goods" etc. are gwen ~
the mana gem ent, and none wall be accepts
I'd In pa yinent of office bills.
Subscrl .urs fa2ins TO receive the rarC
regularly Will please notify the oface
promptly. Every subscriber 5 phper Is *.
peSed 20 ee delivered not iatcr than -
- N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18
From tho Post Dispatch.

one fact among many which
AND POP utterly condemn the middle
of-the-road popuiisis is that In many State
legislatures controlled by republicans. bills
have been introduced. and In some States
have BEEN Passed. to prevent fusion be-
tween parties.
A senate committee in the Illinois leg
stature. dominated by republicans. has re-
uorted such a bill fayorably. The rcpub.
Leans in the committee we're united IN
SUPPORT OF the measure. In that State. as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18
A Modern Necessity.
Detroit Free Press.

Dtffult FFeA TIoss
so you're broke" said the lnduloon,
father 10 tho son he had started in lusIs
ness. But Ill put you on your feet onco
ION my feet! The first Thin,
a 81 wheel" "s want is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18
THE TIusT REAL TEST

The honeymoon begun lsst ,,sroying !,
Now meets us first rsAi ~ stand r.
Great love s that wn'cN ga ar moslIplk
Through cleaning housea ~ EnQas~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18
,rcSoiss o. the s,a-e I, rsys 10 eose-sa,a
Intelligent visitors.

sntelligen; visitors
|
Mr.. Hanna VIII Try TO Improve the COZ.
dliso1 % labor W Western Pear ssiv4-is
aud Ohio. 1. Will be seez tAs. Mr.. Hanna
has commenced his se0s;o-iai cAnrG.ra
in 3e1d esrzss.
UHele sam has no;.se. eAe reNV-S. &C.
eording 20 report. thar he does rot -eces-
nire the blockade OF Cree As We have
no commerce with Crete, tAc p-o,es; VII
merely Be flei By the POWERS scr sIu-e
reference. TIE powers are TO: CROSSING
any moro BRIGGS than poss.tIs as; now
Until they come 10 them.
| Governor PiaSree's late candidate tc-
| ;he rusyc-1i,y OF De;-ol: - understood 10
be ooaternPla;tne variety CT crops tA.s
| gear. Sand iot POTATOES have been a fan
ure 81 tire late canditate's ;er-..o-y.
/; Is saii by Mr.. Cssiisle's friend. that
/ lis law practice Will be worth siaae 10
h.H .his year. chiefly from syndicate ard
"a ll-oa4 business. l; !s-'t always sae case
tbs; s-oh corporations are 50 conxdera;e
et an sx-osac.al who hss bssr useful 10
them IA Other doys,
Evea you-r Carter Ha-risou's political
government 20 tie geatle,na1's exceiler,;
personal chsrac-e-. /; Is such rake
quality about Chicago officials it Is rails
lae really exi-avsgan; hopes.
Sylvester Scovel. the va correspondent.
I IS going o.; with tho Greek army IN his
newspaper capacity. Scovel VIII have the
advantage os falling .a;s more CIVILIZED
and h2nzae HAMS ,han those of the
spe1a-s'. ne should get caugh, by the
Turks.
The Venezuelan arbitration treaty hav.
ing heen trly rz;.aed ~ all the parties.
the .eN; generation Will probably ee. the
hrs. Jews 0: she final award. There's
nothing Ike al arbitration treaty to slave
OF ,rosbie,
The SAT- Lake Tribune Is authority for
the s-steueu; that "a q resent sale out
81 NeNa'ia horses sold to- IS cents eplece"
some q ne STRANDED visitors 10 the prize
aght oprht 20 be abe 10 ride out of the
STATE u14e- such condFicns.
There Is good reason 10 believe that the
-epcr; tina. suaia attends to withdraw
{ many thousand troops from Cuba Is coy
rect. It cos7s money 20 support an army
In .dleness n ,he Cuban c!;.es IN .nese
hard times "a Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18
From the Atlanta Journal.


EXPERIMENT. newspaper In the
ltnitcd States for several days preceding
the Eight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons
published long accounts of the preparations
for that event and on the day of the CON
test or the next morning gave up a great
part Of their space to minute details of
everything that occurred in the ring at
Carson City some of tho most prominent
newspapers in the country have not pub
iished one word either about the prclinin-
aries of the fight or its result
CONSPICUOUS among the journals which
adoptcd the policy OF Ignoring Corbett and
Fitzsmmous are the New York Tribune and
the Philadelphia Ledger
The Tribune Is edtorially as able a paper
as there is IN the United States and prob
ably eNerts as wide an influence as any
The Ledger has the largest circulation OF
any Philadelphia newspaper and publishes
as much general news as any paper in the
country.
The Tribune. the Ledger and some other
famous newspapers have taken a very de-
cided stand against the publication OF any
thing about prize fights or the men who
engage In them. 1t is probable that those
! papers may lose some subscribers because
they refused TO print a word about mat =
ter which was for weeks one OF gossip in
the country. but they may gain more than
they will lose even from a material stand
point.
| The experiment they have made Is an
interesting one and we would like to know
whether or not 1t has any preceptible effect
unon the business OF the newspapers in
Question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18
From the New York World.

y M
, 1'-''
NV i'"' uonists nave forced
through the house their worse than Nc
Kinley tariff with Tho extraordinary nro-
,.ir,o., o,.aat'.,, -. A., - -, ~,
lH'V cue Nu''es S-"-' '1''e
erect on April 10 though 1t Is not pre-
tended that the bill can become law be-
fore June 10. With all its imperfectlons
80 at 40 $40
r0s' ~ 'N' 79N"'o' -
mat Dou!' judging by past experience, 1t
70 hhe,y 10 pc mace worse father man
pe,teF Nv amendment.
me COMPOUND duties IN many schedules
adulhs Speelflc TO al Ya!orem rates
rthueF IL dlilcuIt 70 compare TINS bill with
tne Mchinley tarlH' But 1t is certain that
me average ana The aggregate ot taxation
WIZ be hlEher under 1t than they were I'm
Ger the worse than war tariff that was
twice condemned ny the people. The aver
age luty according TO value viii he over
90 per cent. In some schedules the rate
runs from 90 TO 80. on many articles OF
general use il exceeds 100 per cent--in
other words. is either prohl5ltiye or meant
TO DE-
10 say that such tariff is needed for
revenue is false. \ slight increase In the
duty on raw sugar and a small duty on
tea and coffee. or better yet. a stamp tax
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18
aneci.l atan Commissioners.

AT AUSTIN-L. A. Petit office IN the
State Capitol Building.
AT GALVESToN-J. II. sullivan, oihes
y the Evening Tribune Building.
/ TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial, Isl. Business. Ns,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

Heterring to the fac1 that tho South has
expended some 100000 on colored
schools since the war. tho Boston Globe
remarSs' ~ 10 noble, even viewed as stint
ply paying up an old debt" Possibly he
recollection that New England nrst sold
slaves TO the South may be at the bottom
OF Boston donations 10 some oolored col
aeges In the South
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

At last the lights OF the mysterious air.
ship hive been seen N reNGs /, would
be a mistake to suppose that 'reVrs has
no reputable citizens out after dark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

Governor Ps7sree's late candidate se-
;he r2ycr1i,y @, De;-ol; y understood 10
be coaternp ia;,ng a variety CT crors tbs
year Sand 10; potatoes have been fan
ure IN the late cardstate'S ter-tory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

The gatherings here during tho nnst
week and those 10 oc,ur this week have
heen and VIII be composed OF an Intelligent
class OF citizens who will materially assist
IN confirming the growing conviction
throughout Texas that Houston is the me-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing COMPANY.
e WATSON, r. N, JOHNSTON.
q. J. PALMER, Secretary.
Nh DAILY POST. gyrD,Aa15o i Iosr.
oemL Weekly Post, ti2 Coils. per Wssk.

Inssred n Tho Postofncs a, Houston. TsxsA
a. Second Class Matter
. SnssrIpuon BY MAn-.Daily and SUNDAY Post ons
rear, $500; six months, e<VO' throe montn'
500; ono month, 81 90
D uDoAy Pest one year $3.50
eeafMeekly Post fSondays and ThufsosyS one
year, 81 90; sir months. 5oci three mouths. 2oc.
kaatsrn Business onics. % Trfbope Buildins New
Tors, The 8. c. Beckvith Special Agency, rs,-
Weaterp Business Ohlcs s9v THE Rookefy" Cnf-
caeo, The s. c. Bee with special Agency.
q. O. u. Holland, Travelling Auditor a..
Uav Orleans, La --Busincss Hesdquar'ers A. ~
+ b. CHARLES street, T. Il. A. rooms, d H. oibeTt'
Agent
ne Pest's Travelling Agents Colonel W. D. Car ~.
Geners. travelling Agent; VIII r. LINN, j. u.
Benish r. H. Holland and p. Is. Carey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

FIRST we are told that Gomez is "aboue
TO sue FOR peace" aud tho next day we
learn tha1 Spain IS ready for truce ana
between the conflicting reports tho public
Is constantly keu IN doubt as to the true
condition OF affairs. There is one thing
certain about tho situation-nother side
Is by any means spoiEns for fight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

Mr.. Hanna WI try 70 Improve the COZ.
dlitoa % labor "a Western Pear syiv4zls
and Ohio, 1, Will be seez tA&. Mr.. Hanna
has cos,meHced his seas;o-isi oAnrG.ra
d., gs,a e.--.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18
THE

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wall be
more sc
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Ivegtaq
will ind
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ernnie
take q
| the III
|he wa
Paris
order
| sclloa
letter
Shsit1
eary
| what
ing q
q SUP
4 Mex
Il will
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S;Q5k the
'N5s Ill.
'f'5|k fem
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:&S5 wor
lH&fS the
'}'z}lf THU
l5z{E !ssI
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1133|f me
21]Ik foq
wd
-X a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

There Is good reason 10 believe that IN.
-epof; fnA- sgata Intends to withdraw
many thousand troops from Cuba Is coy
reot. i cos1s money 20 support an army
In !dleness n he Cuban c!:.es IN .nese
hard lines ~ Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-18

The sat Lake Tribune Is authority for
,Ae Statement; that "a resent sale ont
"a NeN2lea horses sold to- s. cents epiece."
soma u ne stranded visitors 10 the prize
asHt onrh; 20 he abe 10 ride on, of the
see un4a- SO. conditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23

Chicago, March 23.-James Colville, OF
Boston, who was Corbett's timekeeper in
the recent contest at Carson City, is one
of a syndicate OF Eastern sports who are
willing To back John l.. Sullivan against
Fitzsimmons in battle for the champion
ship. Colville came in yesterday on the
Davies special, and expressed the greatest
confidence in sUllivan's ability to defeat
Fitzsimmons
"Corbet5," he said, lis a very clever
man, and Sullivan might find great diff
Guilty in landing on him, but Fitzsim-
mons is not so hard to reach. A few Of
SulliSan's blows would stop Fitzsimmons.
When it comes to hard hitting at close
range, without an opportunity for ruE-
ming blow, Sullivan beats Fitzsimmons.
III the champion will fight the big fel-
low he can have a chance for large stake.
HE will be forced to give Sullivan a
match or give up the championship title.
Sullivan has already begun 10 get himself
in rape, and before six months roll by the
big fellow will be in trim to enter into
active training. We mean business, and
have already posted forfeit
Colville put final quietus to the story
attributed to Corbett, in which the latter
is made to say FitZsimmons was down
twelve seconds in the sixth round. 1T he
story s absurd on its face" said Colville.
"Muldoon, not Siler, as reported, was
counting off the seconds. Just as he was
about to call nine l stepped out to be in
readiness To make a claim for the fight
and at that instant Fitzsimmons rose TO
his feet. / still think Corbett is the better
man"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
MRS. RUIZ VERY GRATEFUL
She Appreciates Official and Private
Assistance Rem iered Her Here.
Her Children Will Help the Widow
Gain a Livelihood Pending the
Settlement of Her Claim.

Mrs. Ruiz and her children arrived in
New York Sunday afternoon They went
Immediately to the home of q Cuban
lawyer, where they will remain for a
time. In speaking to friends in New
York of her visit to this city, Mrs. Ruiz
said:
II am very grateful for all that has been
done, and for all that the authorities in
Washington have promised TO do in my
behalf l can hardly believe that it is all
true. l did not anticipate such uniform
kindness. The people CT Washington, with
out exception, treated me like a sister
The women were as kind as the men.
Why, only yesterday lady sent my two
elder girls materials for nice dresses.
The lady's name is Mrs. Caroline Cross,
but might mention numerous other gencr-
GUS acts"
Mrs. kuiz, although fully aware of the
difficult and toilsome road ahead OF her,
is determined To support herself and her
children by her own efforts, pendin
the final decision in her case. AS soon
as may be, she desires to procure for
herself and her little ones modest home
in New York, preferably In the Cuban
quarter OF the city. Mrs. Ruiz is an ex
cellent needle worker, and is confident
that If she has a machine she viii be able
to earn a livelihood.
Two Of her daughters, Mercedes, thir-
teen years old and Evangeline, eleven years
old, are experts at all sorts of embroidery.
Young as these children are, they yet pos
sess an eye for form and a gift for design
that astonished those who beheld specf
mems of their work during their stay here.
Many of our fashionable women, whose
interest in the Ruiz case was not merely
OF the emotional variety have promised
work To these girl artistes, and j. cannot
be doubted that, as soon as their capa-
bilities become known in New York, orders
will flow in upon them. In this wise
they will be able to be OF the greatest as
sistance to their mother.
AS for the boys, Ricardo and Rene, an
effort is being made To place them with the
Jesuit Fathers of New York, and this will
manly little fellows, and deserve the very
best that can be done for them. They
would, of course. prefer to remain With
their mother. but both have too much re-
gard for her TO, be an obstacle in her path
The two boys and little Gloria, the baby
of the family, were much observed and
admired during the trip to New York.
They bore their honors as stdrdily and
solemnly and with as much dignity as they
did couple of toy guns which were pre-
sented to them here by sympathetic friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
He wouldn't Go Home.

when you get out of the workhouse 20
mt once to your home and stay there" said
Judge kimball this morning to William II.
Dorser, a colored resident of Lynchbnrg,
with high falsetto voice like female.
II won't go home, yer honah," replied
Dorser, "but I'll go sumwhar. sah.''
''In that case you can go to the workhOuse
for month"
Than kee, sab"
Dorser was found asleep in an empty
building in Northeast Washington, and the
charge against him was suspicious char
aCter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
THE PRESIDENT PETITIoNED.
Asked TO Prevent Exhibition of Prize
Fight Pictures in the District.

Chicago, March 23.-on the behalf of the
3OO,O members of the National Women 5
Christian Temperance Union, President
Frances Willard and Secretary Katherine
L. Stevenson have forwarded TO President
Mckinley a petition for his intervention in
the District of Columbia and the Territories
OF the United States for the purpose of pre-
venting the kinetoscope exhibition of the
Corbett- FitZsimmons fight, on the ground
OF its "brutalizing effect on the youth OF
our land
Letters in the same strain have also been
forwarded by the National Union to the
governors of the States and Territories.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
spinks Coming to the Front.

The recent billiard tournament at Pitts
burg brought Spinks forward as player
whomight eventually competitor the cham
pionship. m MS first game with Gray
Tom Gallagher, Spinks ran AGO points in
eleven innin gs, giving him an average OF
Sc All. His high runs were 13S and
CT. Gallagher and Spinks later came
together in a struggle for inst money, and
Spinks was victorious, running his 400
points in ten innings for an average of
40, which would do credit to Schaefer
or Ives. In this game Spinks made runs
OF 1S7, CO, % and 81 IL would seem
that Schaefer's teachings have not been
thrown away on Spinks, who is now the
acknowledged leader or the short stops. He
is certainly entitled TO shs challenge at
Slosson, and may in time have try at the
leaders Spinks is well known in Washing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
The Capitol Terrace His Bed.

Luke Carr, son of the Emerald Isle,
Gisrobed and went to bed on the stone
tagging of the Capitol terrace last night,
with only the stars above him. He was
snoring peacefully when Capitol Watchman
Robert Al ers aroused theout-of-d doors sleep
er and sent him to No. police station.
This morning Carr showed that he had just
left Garfield Hospital, where he was q
patient, and Judge Kimball allowed him
to go on his promise to leave town.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23

happiness The laws of heredity are infex-
IDLE. The mothers weakness will surely
show in some way in her child. A mother
can make her child S life happy and success
full, or miserable and failure. She can do
it by making and keeping herself perfectly
strong and healthy during the period of ges-
tation. She can do this by taking Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t is most
wonderful cure for all forms of female weak
ness and disease, and perhaps its greatest
usefulness is in preparing for the trials and
dangers of child birth. 1t is strengthen
ing, purifying tonic It acts directly on the
organs distinctly feminine, drives out all i'm
purities, promotes regularity and restores
hearty, vigorous health. 1t will positively
cure any form of female weakness or disease.
1t is the preparation of regular, medical
practitioner, whose great success as a spe-
cialist in the treatment of diseases of women
has made him famous all over the world
DR.. Pierce is now, and has been for thirty
years, chief consulting physician in the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N Y.
Complete information about the Favorite Pre-
scription is to be found in DR.. Pierce's " Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" several chapters of
which are devoted to the reproductive physiology
ofwofner. A handsome volume OF zoos pages, and
over 900 illustrations. 1t contains mSe exact in-
formation about the human body in health and
disease than any other medical book Hundreds
of useful simple receipts for the of many all
ments that come to every family. Its statements
are to be absolutely relied upon, and if followed
will save many doctors bill. new edition of
half million copies of this book is row being
distributed free, bound in strong paper covers.
Any one may have copy who will send II cents
in one-cent stamps, to pay cost of mailing oniy,
to Worlds Dispensary Medical Association Buff
6los N. Y. French cloth binding is 81 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
CARSON CITY ARENA TO STAND.
Probability That Dan Stuart viii Az
range Another Carnival.

Carson, New, March est was reported
on the street yesterday that A Livingston,
Dan Stuart's agent, had received letter
from that gentleman instructing him to
sell the lumber in the big arena, chairs, etc.
Mr. Livingston stated TO a United
Associated Presses reporter that the re-
port was entirely untrue; that he had merely
been given the power OF attorney 20 use
his Judgment in all matters relating to Dan
SUuart's interests in this section.
Mr.. Stuart will return TO Carson in May
and will get up another carnival of some
kind to take place during September and
October.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
BROOKLYNS PASSED SOUTH.
The Bridegrooms Have Gone to
Charlotte to Train.

The Brooklyn Baseball Club, in charge Of
Manager Barnie, passed through the city
last night, en- route South. Charlotte,
n. c., was the objective point of the team,
and there they will condition themselves
for the race. Daub, Jones, Andersen,
Dunno, Korwan, Stein, Kennedy, Griffin
and Caravan accompanied the manager
from Brooklyn. Shoch and Shindle joined
the travellers at Philadelphia, and George
Smith caught on at Baltimore. Payne
and Grim will go direct from their homes.
Pitcher C bauncey Fisher is already at Char
lotte. Burren and Lachance are confined
To their homes by sickness, and will not
start South till April /.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
PUGUISM AND PROSPERITY.
According to This Petition Glove
Contests Promote Good Times.

According TO his 1etltloH UloNc
Contests Promote Good Times.
Springfield, H.. March 23.-AmoDg the
petitions presentejin the lower house OF the
legislature lastevening was one containing
what purported to be resolutions adopted
at public meeting in Chicago, praying for
the repeal of all laws prohibiting prize
fighting, and the enactment of such legis-
lation as will give proper encouragement
to the prize ring.
The petition alleged that 1.-THE glove
contest at Carson demonstrated that such
contests are in the interests OF the people
OF the State; that they promote physical
culture, and the allowing OF public glove
contests throughout the State would aid
materially in bringing end TO the hard
times which the closeness and narrowness
of the policy now enforced in our city
and throughout the State generally has
brought about to the detriment and injury
of all business
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
A Brutal Cahman jailed.

John Jones, might line" hackman, was
fined $50 by Judge Kimoall today for bru-
tally beating his horse and fast driving
Policeman Andrew Kimmel, who arrested
Jones, stated that he was showering blows
on the animal with the loaded butt of his
whip and rushing the vehicle up and down
Pennsylvania avenue. The prisoner went
back in default of the fine.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
Attack Upon a Patrol Box.

Theodore Scrivener was released from
the workhouse yesterday, after serving
his term. Before he had gotten half mile
from that prison Theodore filled up with
hummer whisky, and having natural
hatred for the police, who many times nave
arrested him, he made vicious attack on
the first patrol box he came to. Scrivener
was calling the sheet-iron box all sorts of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23
Green.Ryan Match Off.

Syracuse, N. Y, March 23.-George
Green young Corbett) of San Francisco,
has had his bluff called by Tommy Ryan and
the expected meeting between the two
men is now off. Last night Green wired
that he wouldnot meet Ryan unless he was
guaranteed $4,000 win or lose. This the
club refused to do.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-23

foul and profane names, and trying 10 de-
molish it, when Policeman Sam Brown ar
rived and placed him under arrest, not for
assaulting the box, but for profanity. This
morning Judge Kimball sent Theodore back
to the chain gang for fifteen days.