davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
BETTER NEWS FROM EDWARDS
Gratifying Intelligence from O,hcr
foints-Eull FLOODED Negro, At
fectcd, Won't Cult work.
Yesterdays record:

New Orleans, October 1.-THE board OF
healths official report: Cases OF yellow
fever today. 81; deaths today. A. total
cases of yellow fever to date. 1875; total
deaths from yellow fever to date, 81; total
cases absolutely recovered, 1891; total cases
under treatment, 3l4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
ToDAy,s FOREcAsTs.


NEW YORK--The famous Banda Rosa
OF Italy will open Mt the Metropolitan
opera house today for an American tour.
This ia one OF the most famous brass
bands of Europe.
BOsTON--Profesaor O. II. Darwin Of
Cambridge. England, a son OF the great
Charles Darwin, Is TO begin the Lowell
Lectures IN this city today, talking for his
subject "The Tides"
NhSHvILLIc--The American Associa-
ton OF Colored Physicians and Surgeons
will meet In annual session here today and
tomorrow.
PARIS--Today viii be an important one
In opera circles, as Die Meistsrslnger"
win have IT'S first production at the opera
house.
BOSTON--The Boston Symphony orches-
ira viii begin its seventeenth season to-
day under the leadership of Conductor
Emil Paur.
NEW YORK--A mass meeting Ia set for
tonight IN Clarendon hall by the building
trades secthon of the Central Labor union
TO denounce Commissioner Of Public
Works collss for the alleged hiring OF
men by tho p1droDe system.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
No Cases at Montgomery.

Montgomery. Ala. october 1.-THE board
Of health today issued . statement deciar-
ing that Investigation Of the suspicious
cases Of stckneD In this city proves inst
they have no symptoms Of yellow fever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
TODRT'S FEATURES.


Surgeon General Wynian has offered 20
cooperate with the Texas authorities.
Governor Culberson asked what he pro-
posed to do. but received no answer.
DR.. Swearingcn found no cases even sus-
plcions of yellow fever at San Antonio.
Health officers of Navasotn and Grimes
county vigorously deny thas any fever or
suspicious cases exist there.
Citizens of Wharton are taking TO the
country. badly scared.
Clash between city and county boards
of health Mt Beaumont stirred the citizens
to action and they quickly Strengthened
matters out
Cor'pu Christi has asked for Federal
quarantine.
MIR. tlw!i1an notes the absence of fcybr'
funerals and says he doesn't believe there
Is any yellow fever in Texas.
Dellas quarantine is still on against all
infected points.
New Orleans felt better over the small
number OF deaths.
Texarkana investigated Shreveport and
found no cause for alarm
DIR. Harrison reported to the board OF
health of Galveston that he could find no
indication of yellow fever there.
Domestic.
The report on the Improvement OF Buff
falo bayou has not yet been filed at the
war department. but 1t is expected TO DO
favorable.
Mckinley will likely devote considerable
attcrton In his coming message to the
financial question.
The union and non-union scene painters
of New York are at loggerheads.
A delegation of women demands public
employment IN st. Louis and get q prom
ise.
Justice F,icld of the United States su-
preme court Resigns.
Great preparations for the ovation to
Sencrita Cisneros in New York tonight;
abe IL offered a home.
Newspapers are to be used as text books |
In public schools
Big labor dispute at Pibtsburg win be
settled by arbitration.
A nav,gablc channel 800 miles long dis |
covered In the Yukon river by u Catholic |
priest.
Extraordinary revelations made at the
meeting of the American Humane associa- |
ton In Nashville.
Probable murder and suicide In Bali-
more
An Indian Territory farmer was MUIR
dered by two desperadocs. who wero In
turn killed by his brother.
Foreign.
midas objections to rcopening minis to
silver Is said TO be based on the fact that
the ratio Is not satisfactory.
London papers publish editorials tendins,
to demonstrate that they believe Britain
really intends doing something for silver.
Faure told French merchants that now
was golden moment for French enter
prise to push itself In foreign lands.
-Four persons were killed In collision In
Canada
Cuba.
Weyler is preparing TO leave.
The reyohtboDists have been successful
in several small engagements.
Five thousand additional troops will
soon leave Spain for Cuba
Ono OF the reScuers OF Miss Cisneros has
returned safely to New York.
Railroad.
The railroad commission approves APP
plcations for packing house products
rates and rates for tho transportation OF
moons and vegetables
The Houston and Texas Central has
opened through traffic.
The train service out OF Houston.
The East End proposition has practic-
ally been settled.
cleburne will submit proposition to
the Santa Fe 10 get their general offices
A. b. Sanford. local freight agent for
the E,,1f (oicraIn nd Gartu 50 viii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
WEATHER IMPORTATION.
Last Nixht's Rea dinss.

me nagn barometer Is central over Geor.
qua, with the highest pressure "a inches
-at Atlanta An area OF low barometer
y central over Nebraska, with the lowest
reading-2ss Scat North Platte. The
weather is cloudy at Jacksonville and GAL
weston partly cloudy at North Platte and
clear elsewhere. Jacksonville reports "a
OF an inch Of rain and Galveston records
10 Of an inch.
General observations.
observations taken by the United State
weather bureau at .. M. 18th meridian
time,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

and Texas Central and Southern Pacific
issued a circular outlining the fulnigation
OF freight cars at Eureka
Cotton that has been held IN tho interior
by tho quarantine against Houston will
begin to move soon.
state.
Hearing Of the McIadden injunction
against tho, railway commission was reset
for Friday.
One man was probably fatally hurt and
another seriously injured by negroes at
Paris
Waco council passed AN ordi.ants 10 rrs
fund paving taxes to people who paid
them. Mayor gave notice he would veto it.
A littio boy was torn to pieces In a gin
Mt Pottsboro,
Andrew Spsliers. O. nerchart of Gar
,, iand. wes shot nnd klaled whnl slttinx IN
front of his store.
No trace Of tho Mcneil train robbers has
yet been discovered
Commercial.
Cotton fuhmcs bd7 points lower at New
York; 2 lower at New Orleans.
Now sugar sold In New Orleans classed
of plantation, at a ZIG.
Corn was very weak and carried wheat
and oats down with II.
Fairly good demand for cattle at UNI
changed prices.
Bears had tho stock market for u good
thing and worked II assiduously.
Local.
The Houston board OF health visited
Galveston and inspected her yellow fever
patients: n return visit today.
No new or suspicious cases reported.
The public schools win resume Monday.
Thomas Hogan died suddenly of heart
disease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
Us Your Cotton

h will find that we can
|or than you anticipate.
Isess all the physical
ss. but that after all
hot count for half In
10 Cotton. What tolls.
IslfIcation, manner Of
he and ju d g m Q t In
| In no other business
|ersonal attention, skill
Eperience count for so
send for stencil and
Ions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
At Scranton,

scranton, Miss. October 14.-Ten new
cases OF yellow fever reported today and
one death, that of A. G. Ray. llneman of the
Postal Telegraph company. He leaves q
wife and two Infant children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
Foreign.
Cuba.

Weyler is preparing TO leave.
The revohtsoDists have been successful
in several small engagements.
Five thousand additional troops will
soon leave Spain for Cuba
Ono OF the rescuers OF Miss Cisneros has
returned safely to New York.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-04


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-04
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

come TO you this evening Tor decision
OF the case. II is an extremely delicate
one, and phope you will treat me with
much mercy; and be willing 10 apply
the curative as speedily as possible. It's
my heart that's affected now; and 1
know what the true remedy must be.
| There must be another heart to beat
as one with it; will you find me that
other, RuihH"
They were both standing in front OF
the fire now; Ruth with her head turned
! partly away, SO that could not see her
| lace; but knew she was trembling, and
blushing the same as she did while
dressing Franks wrist the second time,
only, imagined, looking still roster and
more beautiful. And Frank was watch
ing her as eagerly as il his whole life
really depended upon her decision.
She waited Il moment or two after he
ceased speaking. Then. without turn
ing her head or raising her eyes, she
said. you have referred to year ago
tonight, Frank. DO you not remember
also year ago tomorrow night, when
told you that, as my fathers and my
brothers friend, you were perfectly wei
come to any medical service | should
be able to render Now, II your heart
llbuDItS YOU ana u II III my power 10
give you relief, tell me what 10 do"
She looked up at him suddenly then;
he opened his arms and received her, as
she threw hers around his neck
wanted to jump UP and clap my hands,
and cry out, nov kiss her Frank, OF III
get up and do it for you'll But | was
learning that it's pest to think some
things without speaking them; and be-
sides didn't want to stir Tor fear my
toolh-ache might begin again. began
10 realize too, that perhaps ! should
have Kept my eyes shut and covered my
head with the pillow; but it was too late
now so just kept still. and soon after,
went to sleep.
We all took supper at Grandma Viii
ber's on Washington's birthday that
year, 1t was double wedding supper;
father and Frank had set the time, aud
the young ladies, although they
thought il too early, had consented to ii.
Frank had jolly 10, OF relatives; and
they all became doubly related TO us
that day.
IT was several years ago, and my chief |
trouble now is that fail. as yet, 10 dis !
cover which, OF all my fine Young lady |
relatives is really the finest.
am always trying, like Frank, to |
he'p boys Of about twelve years old to
learn how 10 amuse themselves |
pleasantly and probably and to be |
good and happy. And wish more Of
our girls would try TO be like my sister
Ruth. NJ G.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

men who represent other sir,t class
countries at the same court. The EN-.
peror Of Germany is known to be par.
ticularly we'll disposed toward the United
states and Americans, end even the con-
duct Of our representatives does not IN
fluence him against this country or it's
citize ms, but it makes the misconduct
all the more fragrant and regrettable.'
Mr.. Dewey applauds the appoistment
Of Mr.. Andrew d. White as the successor
to Ambassador Uhl. For the fret
time, since Phelps's day" he said, "the
United States 10 TO have in Germany
man who is able to measure up to his
high and important position. l was in
Berlin when DR.. White was there as
minister some years ago, and / can
testify to the regard in which he was
held by the German government. He is
known over there as a man who has
taken q great interest in Germany, and
a an author on German subjects, his ar
rival is looked forward to with
genuine interest. DIR. White is con.
sidered person gratissimo in Berlin
and il he can succeed in bringing about
a change 10 the pei sonr Ell Of the en-
bassy the traditions of the past are in a
fair way to be revived"
In discussing European politics Mr..
Dewey paid high tribute to the
Emperor Of Germany and he said the
idea that seemed 70 be prevalent in this
country concerning William was most
erroneous. He referred to an editorial
in leading morning newspaper in this
city in which the Emperor was spoken
of a. Billy" and Sweet William" and
it was said that he might declare war at
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

Bancroft and Bsyard Taylor and William
Walter Phelpe. Latterly these traditions
have been trai'ed along the ground, and
Americans in Berlin have watched vi, b
uneasy concern the coune OF the present
ambassador. Mr.. Uhl has seen fit 10
adopt course of offensive personal dis
respect to the Emperor OF Germ any that
has attracted general attention and has
been commented upon by tho German
press. A particularly fragrant incident
was that which occurred at an imperial
reception helC about three months ago
At this reception it was expected that
the Emperor would be the central
figure. That everyone. including The
ambassadors would yield in a proper
manner to the rank OF the royal person.
age, and with enc exception all of the
persons present eondu:ted themselves
in becoming msnner. The one ex-
ceptiou was the United States ambas-
sador, Mr.. Uhl. He showed no respect
whatever, to the Emperor. and while the
other guests were preserving due decor
UNI he made conspicuous display Of bad
manners. talking loudly, etc. carrying
this to such an ext,nt as to attract
general rOIice. That it was not unob-
ssrvad BY the Emperor was apparent at
the charity ball. given little later. At
this point the Emperor made point Of
personally speakirg to. the other am
bassadors present, but conspicuously
avoided the ambassador Of the United
States. Things like that are calling to
patriotic Americans. Other countries
are represented by trained diplomats
statesmen and men Of affairs who
make q point OF preserving the most
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

intimate personal relations with the
German government without which
their official duties cannot be properly
and adequately discharged.
"1he interests OF the country have
been further prrjudiced by the attitude
of First Assistant Secretary OF the Em.
bassy Jackson, who has made an open
avowal OF his sympathy with Bismarck.
Considering the relations between the
German ruler aud Bismarck it is IN
necessary to say that ouch cOnduct on
the part of the court Of a friendly
power is decidedly foolish"
As to Consul Gensral DeKsy Mr..
Dewey said his conduct has not been
such as to inspire the respect c. the
residents OF Berlin and then he remark
ed with smile: mr.. DeKay has or.
ganized q fencing club. OF which he is
the president. The purpose Of the club
is to educate the gay and giddy noble
ladies of Berlin in the art Of bsndliug
tho foi!s. At times he may be seen
posing in tights and it is said they are
padded TO produce an ideal effect. Mr..
DeKsy's influence is largely confined TO
fencing end other gay cifcles." Mr..
Dewey also made serious refie c!ions on
the conduct of Deputy and Vice Consul
Zimmerman and continued: l am pre-
pared to back up all say concerning
Zimmerman and the other representl-
tives OF this country in Berlin. 10 it
any wonder that us Americans hang our
heads in shame? Is it any wonder that
We are Inundated % we observe the
bearing and conduct and lack Of proper
qualifications Of these men and contrast
them with the qualities Of the gentle
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08
RANDOM NOTES.

G. Frank Dewey, OF Berlin, the veil
known writer and correspondent, is
spending few weeks in this country
He i just now gathering material for
articles on New York and American
politiccs for English and German perio-
ideals. In week or ten days his bust
ness will take him to Washington, and
while 1t the Capital he will impart some
interesting information to the stat,
department. Mr.. Dewey was born in
Massachusetts,. but he has resided in
Germany Tor twenty years. He is at
tached 10 both countries, and it il his
pride in the land OF his birth that will
cause him TO call at the Office o: the
Secretary Of state.
There 10 much fault to be found with
the representation Of the United States
in Germany and at IFS Imperial court in
Berlin" eaid Mr.. Dewey to me this week
"For four years the American residents
in Berlin have been chagrinsd and hu.
inflated ut the manner in which the
officers Of this country have conducted
themselves.'
The story that Mr.. Dewey will tel 10
Washington will be along this line. He
viii not coniine himself to general stale
ments. He. will doubtless say, sub.
stantially, what he said, inform ally. to-
day.
He referred first 10 Ambassador Uhl.
and remarked: There are csrtain tradi
tons that attach to the Office OF am
baesador or minister to Germany.
araditioos made glorious by such men a.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

one very n e the
dfancybl
color andn the ygdi be to-
he this noa
stat,r Consists a1moste of this seasons goods
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

During hie we wills Ecia
moeens vlv ees do
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

Mail. ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
ST. cRoIx BOOM WORKS.

the rafting III logs at the st..
CrOix Boom Corporations plant
ceased for the season Saturday.
The year has been a modera tely sue
cessful one. although, owing to the
high water in April, the commence
mrnt Of operations " az delayed un-
til the thirteenth Of Maryland again
duri.lg the month Of July, when the
works were shut down from July
fifth to August third. owing to the
extreme high water and later, n
serious breakup In the lake. Since
August third. however, the boom
has been running steadily, having
sorted and put into brnils 3,OS6, 704
l,gs containing 31l .615,l7O ieet.
Last year the works were closed on
Oct. II, and in the year 1891. opera
tiOns did not cease until the 9th.
Save the year 1891. however, this Ia
the latest date that work has been
done during the history OF rafting
ON the st. CrOix. Dur
ing the present season the boom
employed an average Of
about 400 men, paying them average
wages Of 81. 35 per day and board,
the total wages paid amounting to
$6G. 600, not including the board Of
the Lncp.-Stillwater Gazette.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

The Washington correspondent
of the Pioneer Press predicts that
there will be war between Spain
and this country in the near
future, unless some arrangement
is made for the sale of Cuba to the
United States. This correspondent
is not usual sensational, and it IS
impossible to see what present
conditions would warrant a war
between these two nations. One
or the other of tfe' nations must
make some very radical move
before a declaration of war would
be at all probable. The theory
that Spain wants to be thoroughly
whipped so she will be compelled
to let 60 Of Cuba IS not reasonable.