davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
RAWLINS GAINS TWO
The PopulistS Leave Thatcher and
Go 10 Lawrence.
THE ONLY CHANGE MADE TODAY
Three Ballots Taken without Material
Change in the Sit
uation.

The first ballot for United States
senator today made no change in the
last one taken last Saturday affecting
the three leading candidates, except
that Murdoch, who had gone from
Thatcher to Rswlins, was absent to-
day. He was the only absentee. The
second ballot was the Same as the frat,
but ON the third ballot Bennion left
Henderson and went to Rswliue. The
Republicans voted for o. j. Salisbury.
Tho third ballot taken today was as
follows:
For Rswiins - Senators: Game,
Chambers, Evans, johnson, Smoon,
total, 6. Representatives: Bennion,
Calls, 3. N. Cook, Lennon, Lund,
Romney, shepard, A. =. Borensop.
Stewart, Wilson; total 10; grand total,
10.
For Henderson, Senators: Alfred,
Hamer, Shurtlin, Wright, total, a.
Representatives: Anterior, Dublin,
Greenwood, Hardy, Hopkiu, Kenner,
Kimbsil, Msxiield, Mckay. O'BrieDi
OvesoD, Parry, Taylor, Perkins; total,
IA; grand total, Is.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Harbour,
Monson, Nebeker. Rldeout, Robiso n,
Whitaker, A. Nebekcr; total, z. Rep
rasentatives: ID. Is. Cook, Greer, Dot
sop, Dresser, Forshee, Gibson, La
Barthe, Murdoch, Price, Ray, Roy
lance, sloan, N. Q. SoIenson, Thomp-
son, rhorenoD, Wheeler, total, 10;
grand fetal, 23.
For O. J. Salisbury--5enators:
None. Representatives; Hansen, o.
u. kimbali, Robinson; total, 3.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gan.
For Nebeher-Senator Snow.
For Powers--Senator Cannon.
The totals were as followa:
thNilns .......s.......'''. -
4ehuersoh. ......... .''-''.''.' -
Thatcher ,,,,.,...,....., =. ............ 93
Satfahurv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

CoRNwALL.-Ma Jay Cornwall. born July
20, 1885, died Jan. IN, 1897, of promenia bron-
and Nellie Cornwall, of Mill Creek and the
father is laboring as a missionary in the state
of Louisiana.
HARRIS In this city, Jan. %, 1897, James
Harris. born in Cradey, Herefordshire. kug-
land November 0. 1862. He leaves wife and
i've children to mourn his loss. lie died in
full faith of the Gospel
hlilen NAL tar p 81 se,copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

Is boued that all OF the members OF the
commission will attend the next meet
Ing, go taat business can he transacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25


number OF cases which have been
pending for come time past in the
criminal court, were this morniUg on
motion of County Attorney Van Colt
stricken from the calendar by Judge
Norreli and ordered dismissed.
There waD only one objection raised
and that was In the case OF the State
vs. Julius Johnson charged with ex-
posing his person.
Attorney II. A. Smith who appeared
for the defendant demanded rs a right
belonging to his client, that Jury be
empaneled anu q dismissal ordered anu
entered in tho regular way by the
Judge and clerk. The court oveTruled
the motion.
James A. Luke, charged with
cemmittiDg perjury In having sworn
hat he served papers oil L.. Is. Wright
in July, 1895, came up In the district
tOlrt ioday and the cate was dlsmisse1
Or want Of evidence.
The case OF Dan Raleigh charged
with having committed an assault
upon Essie Watkins in house OF III
fame last August was also dismissed
foc want of evidence. Raleigh was
found guilty in Judge Harvey's court
and fined $50 and costs, from which
ho appealed,
The case of Fred e. Wsmboldt
charged with arson in having set fire
to his butcher shop on Sixth south and
Eleventh East, IN December, 1885
| with intent to deiraua the Royal In
sursnce company OF Liverpool. wal
dismissed for the same reason. WAN
| bOldt was tried for this offsnse last
summer, when the jury JAILED to agree
George Nancy WAS adiudget
| guilty by Judge KelBon OF assAultinl
| Hilma johnson on the 9th OF last May
Rnu fined SIS and costs. Nancy ap
pealed and today the case was dismis.
sed for want OF evidence.
| The caee OF William Mccoy ant
Frank Carter charged vito the muir
DER OF Eveline Bonnet, was also dis
missed. Mccoy was sentenced L
eight years In the penitentiary las
November, by Judge Hiles, for havinl
procured an abortion on Mics Bon
mott.
James McFee, who was joint,
charged with James Adamson viii
having burglarized the houso of Mrs
Mary Shafer, 81 east Second Soutl
street, on the ian OF last December
was discharged from custody. Adamsoi
pleaded guilty on the 16th instant /
petit larceny and was given sixty day
In the county jail by Judge NoErell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

Chicago. Jan. %.
wheat-Jan., INK; May. I9k@S.
oats-Jan., l53i; May, lTAa3s.
Corn-Jan., 22lS May, 23H
Pork-Jan. 100; My ss.o2.
Lard-Jan.. SB,p5 May. 4,07.
kibs-Jan., $500 May, $40.
Barley-3t
Rye a8S
Flax-74k.
Iimothy-s2.7O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
CATTLE STEALING.
David PFaughtOn and Will BOWbidst
on Trial Today.
A NUMBER OF CASES DISMISSED,
For the Want OF suili Client Evil
dpnce--List of Defendants
Discharged.

The trial OF David Fraughtop and
VIII Bowbidge, aged nineteen add
twenty respectively, commenced be-
iore jury In the criminal division of
the district court THE morning.
The youthful defendants are charged
with stealing i've cowa and nineteen
steers, the property of q. M.
Pace and Sons, Park City, on
or about the 18Th day of last August.
They were arrested the day following
by Sheriff Hardy, while attempting to
dispose of the cattle, at the Utah
Slnughtering yards. At the pre-
liminary hearing, which was had be.
fore Justice Harvey, both were held to
the dietript court on the charge of
grand larceny, In bonds Of $1,000 each.
Bowbidge furnished sureties and was
released, but FrAughton was not 30
fortunate ami has been confined in the
county jail ever since his arrest. Both
were tried before Judge HileH last
November. when the jury stood five
for acquittsl and three Tor conviction.
The defendants are represented by
Attorneys Hamilton and Murphy.
while the State's interestis being looked
after by County Attorney Van Colt,
and his assistant ID. O. EiohnOr. The
whole OF the morning was taken up
with the work OF empanelling jury
and at noon an adjournment was
taken until 2 O'Clock.
The first witness called by the proc.
ecution this afternoon was II. Il. Pace
of the firm of Pace & 5ons,th owners
OF the cattle allegei TO have been
stolen. His testimony in the main
WAS the giving OF description of the
brand placed ON their cattle. He also
stated thnt ne cav .the cattle at Deer
Hollow on the 18Th OF August last. He
tracked them down East canyon into
Emigration canyon. The next he saw
OF them vas at the Church farm. The
witness was under oross-exsmination
when the NEWS report closed. The
trial, 1t Ia thought, will, take the whole
OF two or three daysto finish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

silver-0IgS.
Lead-s2sJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
SOME ro.rsCR1prs.

The universities and colleges of Austria
afford employment 70 I450 professors,
Lansing Mich. attributes the failing of
in its number of saloons 10 the bicycle.
The greatest length of England ana Scot
land, north and south. is about Cos miles.
Great Britain. with population of a.
eco QUO, has 1000 registered medical stu
dents.
a company has bean incorporated in Den
yer TO furnish bail for prisoners in crmi-
nal cases.
The hardest known wood is cocus wood;
1t turns the edge OF an AK, however we'll
tempered.
The jubilee procession will for the first
time see the queens carriage fitted with
rubber tires.
The inhabitants of the United States CON
sumo moro than half the quinihe produced
in tho world,
The screw OF an Atlantic liner reyoves
something like $4,000 times between Liver
pool and New York.
| There are 1900, 900 silk hats made an
fnuaily In the United Kingdom, worth more
| than 4ooo,0oo pounds,
Chicago is the greatest receiving point
for live stock in the world. and Iowa is the
largest contributor 10 that branch.
ON small island, not three acres in
extent OF the coast OF Chi.e, there is a
| deposit of 900 tons OF guano.
oX-tail soup was invented by French
prisoners in the English fleet. who were
given for food only the tails and refuse.
More than 5000 people make a living in
Paris by fortune telling their total yearly
| earning being estimated at 500, 900 pounds
The acrid milky juice OF one species Of
convolvulus is much used to adultorato
altar OF r~ses. owing TO its great similarity
OF perfume.
Sir James Grant predicts that the gold
output OF Canada, especially OF British
Columbia, Will alstonish the world Mt no
distant date,
The people OF Munith. Mich. are trying
to pass an ordnance prohibiting the trains
from going through town so fast the passen-
gers can't see tho sights.
When dog barks at night In Japan the
owner is arrested and sentenced TO work a
year for the neighbors that were disturbed,
Tho dog gets of easier, being simply killed.
Japan has practically ineNhaustihle sup
ply OF coal. but IL is not liked, because its
combustion produces dense volumes of
smoke that make il disasreeable In factories
and on steamers.
shiphuilders sssert that an iron ship has
carrying capacity OF l16 tons for every
100 tons carried by wooden ship OF the
same dimensions, while the weight OF the
iron ship is "a per cent less
There ara now In process Of building for
the British navy eighty nine vessels, for
the French eghty-three for the Russian
thirty-nine, for the German nineteen and
, for Italy thirteen, Peace seems To be max
Ing rather more progress as u sentiment
than as a hard fact.
The copyright OF "John Halifax" will
expire next year, aud the book Is still val
uahle property. in spite OF the $50 900
copies that have been sold Only shor,
time ago a sixpenny edition In paper COW
} ers was issued In England. aad 100. 900
) copies were printed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.


Congressman Tongue of Oregon was in
lured by cable car at Washington the
other day but Tongue was not rendered
speechless
MIR. Richard Mansfield has announced his
intention Of heing his own manager next
season, and that in spite of the earnest
warnings OF the gentlemen who have IN
dertaken that office In the past.
Mrs Claus spreckles, wife OF the sugar
King, has just given $1,000 TO the managers
OF the san Francisco ginger bread fete.' .
tho proceeds Of which are devoted to char
NY TINS amount is just double that
earned by the festival.
AT the Presbyterian Synod In sundor
land, DR. Mciaw. ono of the delegates $,
defined Il crank as "a man who has never
given a hve~pourd note 10 any good objec,
and who has never done u good honest
days work for God or man"
The last remaining granddaughter OF
Alexander Won Humboldt, Mathlde vol.
humboldt, died few weeks ago In Rome.
| she was horn in 1890 in Ottmachau In
Silcsia, the ancient family seat. She lived
| in Noblenta and ottmachau TIL her moth
er's death when she renewed to Rome.
The DoNager Lady Churchill has been
In the department OF the Mistress OF the
Robes since 1855 as Lady of the Bedcham
Der 10 the Queen. It IL said this woman
| KNOWS more OF the private life OF the Queen
than any ether woman living, and is a
most faithful keeper of state secrets.
Sidney d, Everett, of Boston. who has
been nominated for United States Consul
at Batavia, Island Of Java. is a direct de-
socnGent Of Edward Everett the distin-
guished orator. Although only % years OF
age, he has been prominent In politics for
some time and has served IN the Common
! Council.
The house In which Bishop Clement c.
Moore wrote his immortal ballad, Twas
the Might Before Christmas" is still
standing In West Twenty second street
New York City. the same street in which
| lived s. +. u. Morse, who invented the
telegraph. Tho poem was written about
1910 for tho amusement of the authors
| children.
George Herold. the ~orignal boy tramp
left St Louis nine years and eight months
| ago on a wager OF $4,000 that he could walk
1000 miles In ten years and earn 5000 on
hs travels. He has two months left 10
complete his Journey. and has earned
| si6a2. He has credentials from nearly all
the cities no has visited. and carries vouch.
era fot ~ the money no has earned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
HAS A REAL CoRoNEr FOR SALE.
The Count of COmbIcs VIII Adopt IN
Hcir for &7a.OnO CMsh.

New York, June 9.-Henry Glliaume
Marie. Comte de Combles, formerly OF
Paris, now night elevator man of an apart
ment house here. said today that he was
so tired of hard work that he intended ''
sell his title.
Henri de Combles, as he is known, mas
what appears TO be unmistakable eVideho'
of his descent from the celebrated De Conf
bles family. The family record in his pos
session runs back 800 years, and he mas
certified copies OF his lineage from inc
selling his title, the question naturally
arose as to how he could legally dlspofe OF
his title. except by marriage. He sald'
French stiles 10 nobility are more var
liable now than ever. because no new ones
can be made. Those which exist Will con
tinue only by inheritance, But 10 one
viii be able TO buy them direct with tbeii
money as can now be done in Ens'ahd'
was naturalized eighteen years ago. There
Tore. as true American, l nave no uss
for titles But / lost my farm through
lack OF knowledge of business. ani LOT
seven years ] have had to work as an eie-
yator man. and ] wish TO sell my ti'ie,,.
You see the title can not 80 10 hlri,
must go to AMMAN, and that by adopleh,
wv Npuiu nave 10 80 TO fThuter hhi ~.
would adopt the son. There arr pIonah'y
plenty of wealthy men In Ameriea VINO
would approve a match OF titled Freneh.
man with their daughters. II ,ite OF
the adopted youth was all right an agent
would be able to get all the necessary
advances for the French count 20 prosecute
his suit in America. ! think my nue
worth $4,000 10 a manageable youth,
though 10 me. situated as am, It il Yiac-
ticslly useless"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
HOUSTON, FRIDAY. JUNE ii, 1897.



That our failure 10 dispose Of our sur
plus stocks OF all Kinds IN this country Is
due largely TO our want OF enterprise Is
becoming spPaEeni almost daiiy from dec
laratioRs OF foreigners that they are ready
10 buy II We only afford Them The facilities
that other nations, notably England aud
Germany furnish them
1t sounds almost Ike SANDER to accuse
Americans Of want OF enterprise, but the
facts are unfortunately Al haai 20 sus'ain
the charge The Contra! aud south Aineri-
cans have repeatedly announced their will
ingness even eagerness. TO tr2de Win US,
If We would only meet the EEellsa and
Germans IN the matter o. credits and In
packing goods to suit the customers Now
the Mexican delegates IN the oomms-a'a,
eoafeFeu.>-at Philadelphia make a similar
statement They declare that ,hc.e Is a
strong desire III Mexico 70 trade more WIKI
the un!ed States and cultivate neigh
horly feeling and TO promote such offsets
they presented Al the conference the re-
suits OF their careful investigation Of their
trade conditions. We are tcid that by their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
THE EVIDENCES or @paospEnlry,


some al the grea' journals in the East
arc publishing frigh,ul aceoaa,s and illus
iratlng them with pathetic pictures OF tn.
growing deltltuton. ureaay Widespread
among Tie la6orlng classes in Ohio. Penn
hylFsHie, New York and ether Eastern
States
Even The New York World. which n few
months since wac eontenalns that Nc,<in-
iey'S election wsa neaessary 10 prosperity.
hah taken to ear!oaturing The situation in
oraer to give II the prominence which If
demands aa a refntauon Of tho false hnpes
aad hollow promises OF the iato camDai,n.
so terrible have the times bsoa growing
since November that even the world 81
coafessing i;s mistake
The Pest Goes not refer to this matter
in any spirit Of exultetgon. The want tina,
is being daily Disclosed, the suffering that
is broadcast, the failures that arc occurring
in such numbers. the mills that arc CLOSING
or reducing wagea, the duh. blank. homeless
outlook for tens and tens OF thouaands--
these are enough 10 touch the hearts OF
good people everywhere 1t is a time TO.
sorrow rather than triuntphing over one.
political enemies.
As an instance Of the terrible depression
II may be stated that in MeKinley's homo
county in Ohio the assignments and fail
ures since the LIST OF January last aggre.
gate ever $4S3.000 and include large mum.
Der OF farmers who could not pay their cur
rent bills and debts.
In the cities thousands are on the verg,
of starvation. and heaven only knows wha
will be the fearful results before the long
inactive summer is over.
The South can hardly appreciate this
condition OF affairs in the East for we ar,
an agricultural section. with at least plent,
TO eat and with a cash crop in immediat,
prospect. in the Industrial aud trade cen
ters. however, there Is neither present foo
nor hope and ON awful blight is settling
down upon all departments OF labor.
The bittor facts show what a mockers
there Yves In the campaign cry Of "McKin,
ley and prosperity!" They show how labor
was deceived, how baseless We're the claim
And how hollow were the plomisss ~ thu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

republicans. They show. too that when
the democrats predicted .as, iris state OF
affairs and were Characterized as siarTists
and communists, they knew exactly What
results 20 saretell from THO existing finaa-
cSal ana economic conditions Q, The coma
try
We can now oaly hope scr the osst-it
can not yet re seen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
THE CITY.

The Post 10 delivered TO any part OF the
city by carriers al si.9 per month: three
Elon tbs. j.. 90. six months, tS.0o. one year.
Eace.
Mr. Theodore Bcrng has charge of the
City Circulation and Collecting.
Mears. Theodore Beriue and Charles
Lott are the authorized collectors OF ell
stty bills, both advertising and suSscrip'
ton, ana no money should DO paid 10 any
one other than those named. unless special
written authority signed by tho Business
Manager Is shown. All accounts OF any
t.Ee should be paid by check IN favor l..
Eke Houston Printing Company.
No orders for goods" etc, are flven by
the mana cement, and none Will he accept
III in payment OF otfiee bills.
Subscribers failing 10 receive the pape-
regularly Hln please notify tho office
promptly. Every subscribers papt is ex-
becsed 10 be delivered hot lates ~ 50
I'm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
The Danger Point.

4 Kansas editor makes this startling
announcement TO his readers: Eve re-
Eret 70 state that We again have nurn,
"a NV ahtas., That Is q DANGEROUS 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

AS Or. Gran, continues TO teni lIs NOM
inecs for poStofhecs he So'ns his rig chief
in the conviction tina; a patriot makes a
better citizen thar i,sssimist.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

Broker Chapnan's Imprisonment expired
yesterday. II nlRoceounts Of his so1oHTa
In NOD arc true. Searies and HaVemoyer
don't know what good time they missed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
Playing for Even.

Paris Advocate.
To be sure. the government lie so,,
send Whitelaw Reid ana Ogden Minis )"
England as REPRESENTATIVES at ,he J,ea,,.'
; ;t,n re, nnt remember. England sem ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
TU cors,cana Advertiser SAYS:

A race rloI near AtKIIs, NIX, has re-
sUltcl IN several deaths-
MA YOU eNroet it to result in IL social
equality p!c!4c?
Mary Jane Cox of the Forncy Mes
scngcr has inadvertently stepped upon
the cora.s Of passed. OF sportY
young men from Terrell who It Is
alleged took In "Forney By moonlight
ana burned holes n the ctrcumamb'ent
e.her with nicSalauhonous voices and
meNed tin cutters with their brea:hs. p"
MARY jane told the truth on <hem and
they ans NOW thirsuug for ber-id. "Marv
Jane" has thrown down the gauntlet so
hard It ponped Ike new saddle ani
hurled detia zee at them that has whisher5
ON it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

Somebody unmarked that the average
LEGISLATOR seemed 20 be the victim o. tho
sab hsht. No, we are the vienns' ,hey
Sem 20 ,heroughly enjoy II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11
%,TIoy.L PICTORIAL Assoc''

Delesntes Appellate. Associates. \" .
pT ease"" S. NJ. Vernon q 4. x ,sll..a
pr rss'l association has named y, = ,.,r.s
as rFS delegates and alsra,,s' s !,
a Texas at the meeting q The sa csls, "a
torial association al p' III
year 5s;.,,,,s-r. b. R.ilIio,r i = H. H,s.|
psiesI frank p. HOLLAND IIo.ckhsr, VI
mann, ft "a ousley. R, B.
o oin,sI :: I ST.. ,. johnson. w W.
~ n A. Crayens, 'IAip D. shss. ~. q
'us lle ,be following siano,pss
oH a.lo ion and foreign e0'lHw 10 ~.
G. S $ Mcfarland and Free Z
= - r.,.. capital l:. .,.sI'.s''
New York. June io.- --,'.,.ra ualsa ~
has ~, been made by the wes. ,,,,,isp 70
!, srs spa 600 s'~ aaslss. !, &c, &: e
exchange has,, has against ias' Z y n
eluding eighty,eisus. d csitssn, ss,sr
and new bulldins a,lication y y. ,sls
81 500 900. In its s hasn sod. ~ TX ~
say, sass i.u p stock o. J. ~ issssalM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

!; naS be G liitlc wearing 10 have SO
much legislature, but It IS hoped tina. the
extra session Will last long enough TO
cure the pal.CSal News beiiyache.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

| every tiIne he rises 10 spe0k ne Is a
| tccessity.
No, he Is a luxury. we enjoy him
The Bellvtlle Times takes pat shot
at the Mckinley brand OF prosperity rs
follows:
And now It IS announced that the cotton
mills VIII shut down lniil the CoNsuinn-
ton OF cotton goods IS on n parity with
tho pro,lgction 1N1s IS some moro %
The bsnefcNols, effects OF q Eoii standard
Coz sumption VIII never be on n parity
with production until they give the peo-
ule emploYment ana a purchasing ca
pacs,y.
Frank ard suck whitlow OF the la
Grange News are conluctizg DR.. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde usper. They believe in tho
w.des: possible personal liberty of the
citizen consistent with the public Eoodi
and although they admit that the S;ate
law sometimes sustains q compound
fracture Of the Vertearae In order that
Il few socially .nclised LaGuneers NAV
hil their solar pleXus with something
more soothing than Bob FitSslmmous'
fist W: thev claim the great ana inal'en-
able American privilege II doing a thew
tad-gl'n piease so long as the Fights OF
others an, hot .nterferel with. AS an
Offset 10 this wile-cpen policy thew give
up g Column Of their sr-ace 10 the Ep-
worth League for me promotion Of tenn
peran1e. suck and FcAnls are all right,
L;he the niesers coon iran. they catch
'em comm azd soin'.
The CNrksyi!le Times says:
tycry day that PASSES puts the repub-
lean iar.y deeper down IN the hole.
Yes. ana the s!aes are soapel and there's
20 ladder in sight,
The editor or the Van Alstyne News
drops into e reminiscent mood ard muses.
tende'iy as follows;
M.nl.ct Of sweet and bitter memories
aiwl4ys crowd upon a man when, after
itase Of a. few wears, he IS housed again
IN he cil nome. where he spcnt Pfc
rap1ese hours. \ stiffness OF comfort
ard rs, oftttnes pervades his soul and
US tarA ha remembers with nlolsure ,i,e
ef.e's Of .ife's hcYhcod days. Hut OIL the
CtErc hand sometimes a spirii oi uls2oa-
tra, el61iholy cre"us uu9u kim. when
b., uauaNrss the present with the past
md reineWuors what IN ght have BEEN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-11

understandings Somewhere. for sieh moral
s-ssnss are few asd Far between 81 the
hsts s1,et 10Y oils