davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
Wnrrent0n.

Warrenton, Texas. June 12,-Some ciii-
Gems contemplate attending the exposition
AZ Nashville, Tenn, prior to the opening
OF the cotton season.
Preparations are being made to cele-
brate the glorious Fourth in grand style
at 0ldenburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
IN COMMITTEE.
HOUSE JUDICIARY.
tomorrow

Austin. Texas. June l4,--House judiciary
committee No this afternoon reported
favorably on Lewis fellow servant bill
and killed every other bill before II. in
Gliding Tillett's bill providing that persons
not officers may serve process.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
cIARTEREp.

Chartered: The II. Nj. Waltau company,
Of Morgan Bosque county: capital stock
$4,000 Incorporators: w. Il. Ward, Ir"
C. V. Nichols and II. ]. Goldberg. The
purpose Is 10 conduct a general merchah-
disc store
supreme lodge OF Independent order OF
WOrhmen. OF San Antonio' no eaplthi
sthck Incorpomtors: Thomas n. Gates
w J. Brown c. c. Harris, Ct San An
tonic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15

Gainesville. Texas, June ia e'Als !.
attempted suicide TODAY. lie CUT INNS, ..,
on the head and neck. using ~ p NAV
knife. Ratchet and butcher khHe' ~
rapayer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
Thc In,ct,ianttng Committee.

Austin Texas, June flowing to the
absence Of Senator Colquitt, chairman OF
the senatorial committee of inquiry as 10
the disappearance of the 1885" amendment
10 the text book bill, no report was made.
1t VIII probably so in tomorrow morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
nruyyucu.

Gainesville. Texas. June li'-o'ns , ~.
ardson, living near Marysviile' was 49,
ed in Red river while bathing '
afternoon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
Both Houses Adopted the Conference Commute
Report on the Fee Bill.
MEASURE Is FAR-REAcHlNd AND sTRlNGEN
Conc Have General Appropriation Bill Which Cuts
Salaries Appreciably Favorable Reports Both Houses
the Governors Anti Ly nching Bill

is respectfully invited the following subjects:
Measures to encourage the establishment of factories
in
avoid created at
Amend article M Revised Statutes that the commissioner insur
an' have fun and neeiu authority examination the books and hus
ness of insurance
payment o county taxes current money except such
may oe paid in coupons and other Indebtedness under section article H. of the
Statutes as specially recommended and
urged by the supreme court provide simple and expeditions method
of
fund that this properly strictly
school
coming
scholastic
governmental institutions
Alarming and o ha9y f a mob Violence be suppressed Its svih is
s9esl with
CENT INSTANCE COUNTY Wps usEp PoR THE srfeEs
o @ Sho 5e s snss stage n this Stat Insre an
the n State spared sr 1 aeSasen sna a must be
n That ny, views s, the
s nen for o yG e' t rhs se nGs
sHS 'n s e Any ss.4 TRe sssc any
sS.1 .s da S3s @ s,s ''' 'sss
R RE s sass ., E, % :, al ssns5s
n county m the JUDICIAL district wherein the Steas where the court
cour to- m
se nan TINS "9'' remove ali A ' inc
o in plain a,aG Violation
'Hs as ' pas a me sy ,, ' ss the
he @ &
% sas S as' @hn @ ss RESTRAINT 4 m a' % s
5 ,s 1s :sa ass @ ,
Sasaess le'
HS P ] S
x s o'fsi@ @o n n b s or the ssna by Lewis
n' for rape define and punish murder by mob violence provide for the sus
mshas and other officers who permit it,
by the OF the of Texas:
Section Prosecutions for rape may be commenced and carried the
in which the oftee committed
only county prosecutions
there or in any adjoining county When it shall come the Eno~ f @ @
n Judge whose court has jurisdiction under this that
and any county
discharged h, shall Immediately recall said
s precedence of M @ courts, aDa n district PROSECUTIONS f rape shall
who shan kill any
any manner therein whom the person 50 killed Gus
eaa period 'o of years sni g na
s.', s e :G s 4 se s,s;
s'P n o IF any ss Ts h f S" ssss y R
judicial may ssmm Mssp
o a. &C.. d:g%y naS Sheriff police city marshal
PERMIT su S@' oS f be- s Tn
g rs M sS acc "a s: '. 81: s' 1% e.
s for! e. ss S sy M! oS
@ '9 %S ai"i n G . wYh sa
' ''H III ph
the ,hed
poid by
practrat
aprcate
Tho petition provided for
the
application o whom / uahe
Is
hearing
tina
from his cuso
oh
sun
conditions all
| he may
removal insufficient "'N" dp
| Soc In the trial. OF case Audpe
applicable of
'front.' me Jury
Should the removal r'
defendant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15

py msrrias. M
are, dailyca,l ANY, ~
destroyer, d.,a,s
How many wos.s
az sI,, ,aadiaa,tly sa
"a few sih"oIs, S ~ sS
vol agony and M.
s to . .sIs 60 naoS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14

MT or the miners. Previous 20 adjourn
ment, telegram was received from
President Simon Burns, who is in
Washington, pledging the financial and
moral support of the Wipdowglass
Workers association.
Judge Selwyn N. Owen of Columbus,
James Bishop OF Columbus, and Hon.
John Little of Xenia, o., members of
the Ohio state board of arbitration, aud
l.. p. Mccormack and d. Frank Schmid
of Indianapolis, members of the Indiana
labor commission, arrived in the city
yesterday evening. The members of
the Illinois board of arbitration and the
statistical bureau of Pennsylvania are
expected here teday. The board will
meet i'll joint conference, and after
hearing both sides, will endearor to Sc
cure an amicable settlement of the
differences between the miners and
operators.
The strikers at the mines of the Pitts
burg and Chicago Gas Coal company
were greatly excited yesterday over a
report that Owen Grouse was in that re-
gion and that an attempt would be
made to resume work with imported
men. Secretary Warner of the United
Mine Workers said that if this was
done there would likely re trouble, and
he feared there would be lynching.
The only news from the West Vir-
ginia field received here was that the
Beechwood mines, IL miles south of
Morgantown, had started up full, and
were advertising for 100 more men.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14
FIFTY Per DAY
Average Death Rate of Spanish
Soldiers in Matanzas
ANOTHER AMERICAN CITIZEN
Files a Claim for Damages to Per-
son and Property to the Ex-
tent of $4,000.
lNSURGENT LEADER KILLED

NEW YORK, July IA dispatch to
The Herald from Havana says: Major
General Pedro Diaz has assumed COM
mand of the insurgent forces in Pinar
del Rio province. The rebel army in
this province is being thoroughly reor-
ganized and put in fighting trim to CO.
operate with the eastern army, il the
latter succeeds in reaching Havana
province.
The Spaniards have destroyed q num-
Der of small forts because they can not
spare men to garrison them.
Over 700 sick and wounded men have
been sent on to Havana. In Matanzas
town there are over 5000 concentrates,
of which over 90 die every day. The
Spanish troops have been ordered not to
eat mangos, but they disobey the order
because they have nothing else to eat.
Mango aggravates fever. During the
last 10 days over 600 soldiers were taken
TO the hospital there.
The Spanish mail steamers leaving
Havana Saturday carried 1000 sick sol
diers, many of whom will die on the
way home. Eleven thousand sick sci
diers have been sent to Spain since
Jan. 1.
Another American citizen has filed a
claim for false imprisonment and dam
ages with the consul general. Jose
Gonzales, for 30 years resident of
Philadelphia, claims $50, 900 for being
kept in prison for five months and $l10,-
900 for damages to property.
A local paper published chiefly III the
interest of the merchants in Havana,
makes savage attack upon DIR. Brun-
ner, the acting sanitary inspector, APP
pointed by the United States govern
ment, because he has reported that the
importation of sugar from cetain ware
houses here might be responsible for an
outbreak of yellow fever or smallpox
in the United States. In an interview
had with him, DR.. Drummer stated that
his reason for making the report was
that the sugar was shipped from ware
houses that had been used as hospitals
for fever and smallpox patients The
soldiers in many instances utilized the
sugar sacks for beds, and he considered
it unsafe to have sugar sacked and
shipped in these same sacks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14
CENSORSHIP NEWS.
Insurgents In Trinidad Reported to BE IL
Destitute circumstances.

Insurgents In Irinldad reported TO be IN
Destitute Circumstances.
HAVANA, July 12.-Reports presented
to the authorities by Enrique Comes,
governor of Trinidad, say that the reb-
els there are in a serious position, owing
to the great scarcity of supplies of all
kinds.
A committee of the local autonomists
of Sancti Spiritus recently visited Cap
tain General Weyler and presented to
him an address i'll which they declared
that the autonomists always have sup
ported, and will in the future, support
the government and its representatives.
The address congratulates the captain
general upon his maintaining position
of neutrality with regard to political
parties, and declares that more than
any other governor has he maintained
this position. The address adds that
not one of the local autonomists has
joined the revolutionists.
General Weyler thanked the COM
mittee and promised that he would not
abandon his policy of neutrality.
News received in Havana from pri-
vate source says it is believed that the
insurgent leader, Quintin Banderas,
was killed on Monday last.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14
MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Gang OF Workmen Annihilated by
Dynamite Bomb.


LEXINGTON, KY, July 10.-While
gang of workmen were excavating on
the line of street railway one of them
struck what appeared to be piece of
pipe, but which proved to be a dyna-
mite cartridge A fearful explosion
followed, and five of the six negroes in
the gang were blown to atoms.
The dead are Joe Collins, John
Washington, Sam TRULY, George Rose
and Will Thomas.
The other workman, Gate Hutchin
son, was so badly injured that he can
not recover.
Rolla Hart, the young son of State
Senator Rolla Hart of Fleming county,
who was riding by ON bicycle at the
time of the explosion, was badly injured.
He may die.
The police are inclined TO think the
dynamite was placed there by some
miscreant who had a Rrudge against
the street car company, and Others
think it was left there by men on the
Cincinnati Southern railway some years
ago when they were making excava-
tons for that road in the same neigh
borhood. Windows in the neighbor-
hood were broken and several buildings
were slightly damaged.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14
NEWS NUGGETS.

The sea serpent has been seen at Mar
blehead, Mass.
Farmers from Greenup county, KY, ro-
port depredations Of foxes In that section
Several parties are being organized for
fox hunts.
Senator Quay has authorized the an
nouncement that he would be candidate
before the Pennsylvania legislature for
the United States senate TO succeed him
self.
= Frank Stratton Of Springfield. O., .
lineman for the telephone company, came
In contact with a live wire while at the
top Of pole and fell to the sidewalk and
is seriously injured.
William st. Clair of Columbus, o.,
hanged himself in the basement of Henry
Wucher's saloon. He first tried to cut
his throat, but was unsuccessful. Do
nestle trouble was the cause.
The entire family Of Henry Heavlin, q
farmer living seven miles east Of Denni-
son. o., was bound and gagged by masked
burglars late at night, who proceeded to
ransack the house from garnet to cellar.
The robbers secured but t1.1s in money
and an old revolver for their trouble.
Willie Carroll, an orphan boy, aged 10,
who was numerically whipped by Will
liam Welch and William Thompson In
Bland oountv, Va, has since died. BY
request Of the coroner an autopsy was
held, and the physician found evidences
that Carrolls death was caused by cruel
treatment.
Over 1000 Cheyenne and Arapahoe In
dams are holding a grand council and
dance at Darlington, o. T., demanding
that the recent -bigamy law be not
enforced against them. Their sessions
are in secret They refuse to obey the
orders Of the agent, and there Is fears of
serious trouble.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14
SENATOR lsAAM G. HARRIS DEAD.
His Last Hours Peacefully Passed Away At
His Washington Residence.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Senator Isham
g. Harris Of Tennessee died at his resi-
dence here a few minutes before 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The sena-
tor had been growing constantly weaker
for several days past. the intense sum
mer heat which has prevailed. greatly
facilitating him and no doubt hasten
ing his end. There were times when
he would rally slightly, which gave his
family hopes that he would be able to
regain strength sufficient to be removed
from the city, but his vitality had be-
come too much exhausted to Withstand
the strain. Yesterday morning the sem
ator revived somewhat, but only tempo
rarily. During the afternoon he sank
rapidly and passed away peacefully.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14

SAN Francesca, July 9.--In ordor to
carry on the fight for life. the parents
Of Theodore Durant win place his pho
togfaphs ON sale. The photographs Will
show Dnrant In prison garb taking his
daily exercise within the walls OF San
Quentin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14
ANOTHER TlE-UP.
Iron and Steel sheet Scale Conferences
Fails 90 Agree ON Rates.

PITTsBURG, July l0.-The joint scale
conference of iron and steel sheet man.
ufacturers and the Amalgamated asso-
citation, which has been in session here
for two days, was unable to agree and a
final adjournment without settlement
was taken at 1880 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. No date was fixed for an
other meeting.
The conferees agreed upon every
point but one. The Amalgamated asso-
citation declined to concede 10 per cent
for rolling steel Of 22 gauge and lighter,
over the price for rolling iron. The dis.
agreement will affect $4,000 men and
cause an indefinite suspension Of work
In all Of the steel sheet mills OF the
country.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14
OR. GRISWoLO DIES.
Founder of Xenia Soldiers Orphans Home
Passes Away at Oakland, Cal.

ELYRIA, o., July l2.-Word received
here from Oakland, Cal, announces the
death Of DR. L. d. Griswold, formerly a
prominent citizen of this county and
state. The doctor came to Ohio in 1880.
In 1885 he was auditor Of Lorain coun'
ty. From 1865 to 1869 he served in the
state senate.
During the war he was a surgeon in
the One Hundred and Third Ohio, and
had charge of the hospital. He offered
in 1868 resolution establishing the
girls reform and industrial home. After
the close of the rebellion, DIR. Griswold
succeeded in establishing the home for
soldiers orphans, located at Xenia, o.
He was the first superintendent OF that
inatitntion
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14
MINERS DESTITUTE.
Grave State OF Affairs Existing in the Jel-
lico, Tenn essee District.


lico, Tennesse District.
CHATTANOOGA, July IA special to
The Times from Jellico, Tenn, says
that there is great restitution among
the miners in that region, many Of
them having large families and not
knowing where the next meal is coming
from. Some of the miners have gar
dens and they have been able to make
the truck raised ON these to do them for
the absolute necessities.e
Relief committees recently sent
abroad to get help have returned and
reported that they had met with poor
success. Committees are to be sent to
the east Tennessee districts in the hope
that aid may be had while it is so badly
needed. The miners and operators
have had no meetings since May, and
there does not seem to be the slightest
prospect for an amicable adjustment of
the wage question.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14
Nonunlon Men win Not Work.

MAssILLoN, o., July 12.-The mass
meeting of miners held at Dillonvale
for the purpose Of inducing the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie miners there to join
the union failed. The men refused to
Join. They will not, however, resume
work because of fear of the union men.
1t is said. Several prominent officers of
the union were present at the meeting.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14

The First Methodist church Of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, was destroyed by fire. II
was more than 100 years old, and the old
est church In Westchester county.
The Boyer company's world famed
chemical works at Elberfeld. Germa y,
one of the largest German exporters to the
United States, have been partially de-
stroyed by fire. All the goods were burned
and the damage done Is estimated at l,
$50 coo marks
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14
More Illinois Miners Quit Work.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 12.-This
morning 900 miners who have been
working in the Springfield district, re-
fused to return to work This action
was decided upon yesterday afternoon
at delegate meeting, held three miles
from the city, attended by over 100
delegates and 500 other mine workers.
Only three mines in the district were
mt rpDreSentad
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14

GRAFTON, w. Va, July ia.-The
Slicer hotel at Frosthurg was on fire
last night and burned 10 she extent Of
$500 damags.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14
Deaths.

Andrew e. Smythe, the promoter of the
Universal Gas company Of Chicago Is
dead, after a three weeks illness.
Gotfried Eisman, aged 80, was found
dead in his hay field near Kendallville,
Ind. Murder is the theory advanced.
Hon. Sir Patrick Alfred Jennings, X.
G. NJ. g., L. L. D., member of the legisla-
tive council of New South Wales, Is dead
In Sydney, aged SO years.
John &c. Davidson, third vice president
of the PennsylvaniR company, control
ling and operating the Pennsylvania lines
west Of Pittsburg died at the Hotel Lin
coin in Pittsburg at noon Sunday from
tho effects of an operation performed last
Thursday for appendicitis. The deceased
was 80 years Of age and had boon olnnect-
ed with the Pennsylvania system for
more than 80 years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14
TURKEY WILL NOT YIELD.
The sultan Defies the Powers In Their En-
deaVOrs For Peace.

deAVOrs For Peace.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 12.-Queen
Victoria, Emperor William, Emperor
Nicholas, President Faure and King
Humbert have replied to the kilograms
received by them from the sultan, and
all give advice similar TO that sent by
Emperor Francis Joseph. Emperor
William says in substance that he re-
grets his inability to dissociate himself
from the views held by the other
powers.
Replies to the circular Of the Turkish
government to the powers relative to
the frontier question, have also been re-
ceived by the ambassadors. They all
decline to admit the Turkish preten-
sions.
The porte has sent another circular 10
the powers, proposing that, in view or
the disturbed condition existing In
Crete, Turkey send reinforcements TO
the island. To this tho powers have
also replied, endeavoring TO dissuado
the porte from such step.
This latest proposal ON the Part Of the
Turkish gov rnment Is held to indicate
that the sultan does not intend 10 yield.
In regard 10 the frontier question;
National ijsm6crats Ia the ~.
COLUMBUS, o., July 0,11&&
ing of the state etecuti1
the National DoIhoora
trail committee was 4
| convention some TIM
| the purpose Of plac
! state ticket sn tho
cided to ask the q,
L I.a l.. -.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-14
Grimes and Casualties.


Gid Dallor, aged 10, was drowned in the
Ohio river at Paducah, KY, while bath
ing.
w. ID. Burton, Norfolk and Western
day telegraph operator at Gray, w. Va,
was drowned In Tug river while bathing.
George Golden, aged 80 years, an old
soldier, was struck by the soutbound pas
senger train No. 4, on the Pennsylvania
road, at Jacksonville, Ind, and fatally
injured.
Arthur Tuggle, Is, a wellto-do farmer
of Trigg county, KY, was struck and In
stantly killed by lightning while at work
in field. Two Of his sons, who were In
the field with him, were badly shocked.
Mrs. Ann Anderson, wife of George An.
derson Of Amelia, o., had Just left the
postoffice when she was struck by light
ming and instantly killed. All the clothes
were torn from her body. She was the
wife Of a prominent farmer.
A. S. Feasel. q young farmer. residing
west of Tiffin, o., slid from a load of hay
and alighted upon the handle of a pitch
fork, which penetrated his body, passed
through his bladder and into the abdo-
men - inches. He lived but few hours.
The 2-year-old son Of Sherman Doran of
Cromers, o., caught his head in fence at
their home, and before he was released
swine attacked him, tore his clothing and
lacerated his body. In its fright the child
turned until its neck was dislooated, and
death followed before its mother reached
1t.
Misses Mary and Hattie Paterson. aged
and years respectively, Daughters OF
William Paterson of Bellaire, o., we're
drowned at Pinch Run, just below that
city. They were playing in the Ohio
river and got beyond their depth. The
body Of one Of the girls was recovered,
but not the other.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
Care and Fattening of Fowls.

From the Denver Farm and Field.
 Fowls cannot be fatted without care and attention. They should be shut up in coops raised from the ground on legs, the bottom bars being about one and one half inches apart, so as to insure cleanliness. Not more than a dozen fowls at time should be put up together in one coop In front a wedge-shaped trough should be placed. This should be filled three times day with course fresh oatmeal mixed with milk. No more food should be given than will be eaten up at the time be- fore fresh meal is given. The troughs should be kept thoroughly clean. It is best to have two sets so that each can be scalded with boiling water every other day after use. At one end of the coop water should be given and on the ledge supporting the trough a small supply of fresh, clean gravel.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
Ashes For Hogs.

From the Denver Farm and Field.
 Ashes are very essential in building up the bone in hogs and should not be overlooked. Farmers upon the vest ern prairies feed corn in large quanti- ties and with them ashes are scarce article or wholly unknown. Corn cobs furnish a strong ash and these may be burned, carefully saved and spread upon clean floor where the animals can help themsleves. Some of the Colorado swine keepers burn the pinon wood and make very good charcoal which is placed where the hogs can run to it.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
How They Settled the Question.

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
 certain governor of Rhode Island who lived in Newport was a member of the Congregational church, married woman who was a Baptist, without any understanding as to the arrange ment of religious matters. The first Sunday morning after their marriage the palr started at church time togeth- CT. They walked side by side as far as the corner of Church and Spring streets. where their accustomed ways to church diverged, and they stopped. He stood with little dogged leaning toward his church, she with the same leaning toward hers. Well, wife, :" said the governor, which way shall we go?" She made no answer, nor did she make any sign of going his way The governor looked up at the beautl- ful spire and cheery door of Trinity church, under the shadow of winch they stood. "Hal' said the governor. "lets throw up both our churches and go in herel'' And into Trinity they went, and were devoted Episcopalians ever after.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-15
Bread and Butter Pudding.

Take pieces of dry bread and spread each piece with butter. To one pint of mllk allow two eggs and q half cup of sugar for custard. Beat the eggs, add to the milk and sugar Pour this over the buttered bread, cover with plate and put weight on it. Let it stand for one hour, then put in a pudding dish and cover with a pan until it begins to cook in the oven. remove the cover and brown.