davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Granite steel. straight side sauce
pan with cover.
No. 2eO. the cooks delight. only &c
No. 500. the cooks delight. only SIC
No. 400. the cooks delight. only 47c
No. 600. the cooks delight. only SIC
The covers alone are almost
worth the price of the entire pan.
They must be seen to be appre-
Ofa+-d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Coffee pots at less than z
factory cost. but they must so.
2-Dint. nice size. .25c
3-pint. the size for every fam
sly ----------------..-- &c
4-bint. the size for large fam
lily --.-...-.....-....-.- ..S6c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
NEW YORK MINING sroCKs
FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco. June 19.-The official
losing quotations for mining stocks to-
follouc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Milk o. rice boiler. the best
kind made: don't miss taking
one home.
2-pint. best enamel. -.2 DC
3-pint. best enamel. Ale
3ls-pint. best enamel SIC
4-pint. best enamel ........ SOC
These are indispensable in
every household.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
JAMES A. REID.

James A. Reid. who was sentenced
to seven FEARS for an alleged hold-up.
made showing by J. Il. Murphy, one
of the attorneys who assisted in his
defense. 1t was shown that the prose-
cutting witness could not positively
identify him as the man who commit
ted the assault and there was evidence
tending to demonstrate that he was at
the theatre on the evening the assault
was made. Mr.. Murphy made a state
ment of these facts and said he was
confident the man was not guilty.
The governor stated Reid had told
him several times during his visits to
the pen that a transcript of the e---
dence would show that he was con-
victed on very slim testimony and as
the trial was a brief one the evidence
was ordered produced at the next meet
ing of the board. The victim of he
assault. Charles A. Mitchell, submitted
an affidavit to the effect that he could
not positively identify the man as the
one who did the deed.
KREAIAdER AND SCHAER.
Kremmer and Schaer are two young
men who stole a $3.50 calf over in Wa
satch county and took the same 10
Park City and sold it. The judge who
tried the case, the attorney who pros
ecuted and several other influential
citizens petitioned the board for a par
don, saying the boys were young and
this had been a terrible lesson to them,
but the application was denied and
they will tarry a while longer with
Warden Dow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Straight handled cook pots
no nasty rough fingers from
cleaning these; better than iron
for cooking soup stock. vege-
tables or meats of any kind.
S-quarr. only -.-..t......-.-...59 sc
1o-quart. only ---.-.--.------.--79c
12-quart, only ....-.....-.-.---99c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Throw away that leaky old ket-
tle-you can buy this beautiful
steel granite one for 80 cts; used to
sell for 80: the size everybody
wants holds quarts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Preserving Kettles at less than
one-half at what it costs the fac
tory to make them.
2ls-quart size. cts
3-quart size cts
4-quart size cts
And so on up to 30-quart-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Family size water bucket;
noth:ns equals it for milk or
drinking water.
run size ---.-------59 CTS
Large size --------------.---- % Gus
Extra large .-..---.-.--.-6S cts
Only one-third of other deal
ers' prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Dish pans to beat the band.
Prices lower than you ever
dreamed of.
SGT. full size. perfect enamel. .SSc
loot. full size. perfect enamel. ..fsc
1l-qt. full size. perfect enamel. ..5sc
These are the sizes every good
hOusekeeper wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Silver bars. ..,.................,..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Pudding pans. These will de-
light any cook. They are clean.
smooth, strong and perfect. in
fact. a snap.
1-quart ..-...........--..1O cts
S-quart .---..-.-.--.-.--.--- l4 cts
s-quart -...--....1s cts
4-quart ---...-...--.-.-.-.--2 cts
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-01
OZARK SALOON
To Eure q COId in one by
20 Years Experience.

" Flint practical and experienced
piano tuner and repairer. First class
references, first class work.. Leave orders
at Cagwin & Notewares. 251w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-01
TO Cure Cold in One Da..

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the none if it fails
to cure. &c il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
HOW TIE Y RAYS
Are BEING Put 10 Practical Uses In
Houston.

bNHNtbhs
What marked advancement has been
made in the science of medicine In the last
! century is only indicated by the recent
and modern perfection OF the Rontgen
light or, more commonly known as the X
rays, which enables human vision to PEN
citrate substances to the thickness of sew
eral inches and intelligently discover OBJ
jects on the opposite side of the obstruction
Flesh is by no means impcrvious to the
rays, but on the contrary, is rendered as
transparent rs so much glass and may lie
placed in the same category in that partic
ular as wood or paper. by the means of
the light upon any member of the body.
human or animal. the outlines OF the bones
may be as readily perceived as II they lay
IN the grasp. Any defect or deformity of
the bones Is as easily seen as the bone IT.
SELF Thomas a. Edison, the wizard of the
Nineteenth century, has perfected during
the last few weeks, an attachment to the X
ray machine. the Horoscope. which enables
the observer to examine the character of
the hesh, the tissues and to locate the dis
ease as well as TO arrive at the nature OF
them. What the ingenuity of Mr. Edison
has developed would fill a volume. hut
there Is nothing known to the invent,ng
world today which will be OF such great adj
vantage 10 the science of medicine as MS
latest one.
AS the profession is now situated thnv
are enabled to locate the exact position OF
bullets in bodies and when such is done
lhe scene is photographed, which Is enlarg-
ed To desired size. Whe nan operation is
necessary II serves as a chart absolutely
accurate. Had this been in existence when
President Garfield was wounded he might
have been living today
reporter for The Post saw one of ,bes.
machines in operation yesterday. =.
Just what the invention Is composed os
ana the manner In which IL operates has
long ago been put before the public In T.,
detailed manner. What IL accompllshes Is
yet to be seen 70
In the office where the machine was o,-
hlnited are great many photographs IN
cases where long standing pains rcsult,ng
IRON injuries OF one sort or other had No.
solved and by no means other than tho v
ray me latest OF this work was accom-
plished Saturday. "e''''-
some months ago a Mrs Shower ,iy,rc
IN Drummer, was shot with a forty 6,a -
iher revolver, the bullet lodging In IN
loot several examinations were rnodn b,,
physicians, but tho ball was never ,o.,.n,,
ana II continued 10 give her iro,hIo 80
much, In fact that her foot was NJ MI
use TO her. Saturday the NV, 80
brought into use. which revealed tho Ia, "'
messenger concealed under tho hoe, ~.
between the heel ard the foot hon. -r n"ne,
the bullet -"tu 10 remove
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
Todiiy's Uncinu.

The following programme has been ar
ranged hy tho Goutlemon's Driving club
Tor racing today at Wilson's Park;
First race. S-minute class Harry Vail,
entered by NJ Sandbcrg; Pat McGregor,
enforced by c. ". TIPS Little Joe, entered
by !. s Bowscr
Second race rood raco-Tom BoHon. en- 10
tered hy NJ SandbcrE Bah Lincoln. enter
ed by j. T. Patrick Bessie, entered by
Cooper Bco Sunger. entered by w, o.
Foolc. Alyarado entered by VIII Settle
pest. Alno Strong. entered by. C. w
Tharp.
Third race. free nr-ali Hood, entered by
~ +. Norneet Cray PAGER. entered by
Clcary. Lena r.. entered by nuor, lone
Curry entered by FL Duprco; Aldaret, en-
tered by a. II. Nebbs, Fencer. entered by
NJ Sandhorg.
Fourth race. $40 -Governess. en-
tered by Or Whipple: Or ODonnoll, en-
tered by J. H. Wilson, Logan entered by
W. o. Footc. Elegance, entered by Mos
hardt
Races begin promptly at 1:so p. IN. Ad-
mission free
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
THE COURTS.
Civil District Court.


Io1ay commences the third Jury week OF
The civil district court and the followine
cases are set for trial for the week;
MONDAY. FEBRUARY %.
l'4si l. Housman VS. John Moran ct al
'rcspass TO try title and damages.
4'eat John c. Mouldin VS.. TEXAS and
Ne" Orleans Railway company. damages
l"'-- Eugenia Pereira vs. Houston and
Texas Central Railroad company. damages
1850 Annie NJ Byrd VS. Houston and
Texas Central Railroad company damages.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23.
1873. George II. Hermann VS.. Thomas
ages.
lsi12. ". f. Carson vs. Missouri. Kan
sas aud Texas Railway Vi Texas, dam
ages.
1863. William BANNED ct al VS. John II.
Kirby, damages
1850. Henrietta Gregory ct al vs.. Thorn
as y. Brinsfield damage
2Q.5' William Il. Ford IS Margaret
Fields trespass to try tide aud damages.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY H.
7i73 sohn Hartnett vs.. Houston East
and West Texas Railway company ct al.
damages
sisl. j. j. Settegast ct nj vs. Galveston.
Harrisburg and San Antonio Hallway COM
pany, damages.
SIG. George Burger VIZ. Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas Railway company Of Texas,
damages
1886 Magnolia Loan and Building ASSOC
citation vs.. 81 Packard debt aud fore
closure
ls9G. c. Baldwin VS. Jacob Holman
et al debt.
1857. John Forester vs ". r. Dlckey ct
al, debt and foreclosure
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %.
1882. Emily Pittschman VS.. c. Chimene,
cancel deed.
1886. Don Willard Austin VS. Galveston
ci,y street Railway company, damages.
lo4l2' Horace Bridges vs.. Maria Bridges.
divorce
1880. f. Victor Achelis vs. Half 4
Newbouer Bros. attachment.
1851. Christopher Bammcll vs. Houston
ana Texas Central Railway company.
damages
lSoi7. Bonnell. Mathews g. Harding VS..
Henry House. debt
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY %.
l7l25. Haywood Morrill, Rattan company
". Frank Alexander. debt.
1902 Jacob Meder VS.. Texas and New
Orleans Railroad company. damages
lSlos August HaSthauscn vs.. Henry
brenncr, damages.
1890 William Donavant VS.. u. 4 Reis-
ner 1T al contract
lN'lo William Nann vs Texas and New
orleans Railroad company. damages
lSS5' jeremiah Lewis. by friend. VS.. In
ternational and Great Northern Railroad
company. damages.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27.
l747c. Frank Lossard ct al vs.. Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway company.
damages,
1888. J. A. Swanson vs. Mrs. Kate Gil
raud,
lSblS \. G. II. Atkinson VS.. NJ. A. Pres
ION ct al, irespass TO try title and dam
ages.
1881, Joe Napoli VS.. Julia Napoli. d.
yorCe. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
SHERIfFS DEpAxrNEy,

strayed or stolen-on night ., ,su !.
ohe Drown mare mule, Is hands N.Y. NJ ~ Y
years old; no brand; wbi,c mas I.sa, ~, 9
WORKS and rides well; in good arS., III ~
reward, Address all Information n 4 y !,
Gamble Constable. Taylor, Texa, = :
stolen-From near Prayers ~. .
wharton county, Texas, on ire isS I. :
OF February 1881, one bay horse 49,, y
half circle U with lar Under n go =. u
shoulder about IL hands hlgs whl,s :.
on forehead, shod in front and naess, n
on old red leather saddle, black po,.s,
hair woin oil OF left pocket bolb vj,,s
feathers broken ard tied With slrlprs Nh, X
pay $40 reward for horse. Address 4 y NJ
Mellow, Eagle Lake, Texas. or r. r. M
Sherifi, Wharton, Wharton county. Tenn
a reward of S. will be paid for III, !,
turn or information leading 10 the reco,,,
OF one large sorrel mare, latural 49,,
brand X K on left shoulder; about Il m
old, also one mouse-cslored mare M
branded h on left shoulder. Address l. i
Frazier, Waverly. or j. I. Hunter, Shsd
Huntsville. Walker county, TeYas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
Fmnnin County Affairu.

Bonham, Texas. February 2O.-Ths r,nl
jury after a session of two weeks adjouns,
sine die this evening and made IT. ma,
to Judge Il. D. Mcclellan. FIRST theJ an
the finance committees report, who II
that the books. accounts, voucher ETC.,
the various officers OF the county ~ pnitlJ
and correctly kept and all the fund.- Y.
to quarter ending February I. 1871:
General school fund S526.0l, unipposta.
ed SiG2.i5. permanent sl30.lS. Totl, n.
S6S6i.
Common county fund $1S,547s5, ruaasi
bridge Sll, 7S37O, jury s99.9s, rednxa !
SS7si.72, Total. s34.166. Total uA
hand, Si0.03i.6i.
The indcbtness of the county huk
lows: Court house bonds $4,000. ri -
bridge sl32S. Total bonded indesxha
s45 .32S.
The above bonds are owned u dlns
Fannin county permanent school fuud -
court house bonds 1872. 900 and also roh "
bridge bonds S432S; city Of Bonhiu ~
court house bonds $1,000; Harrison 9sry
court house bonds, $4,000, and Collin cgiq
county $4,000. making total OF {5sM
Then follows the report Of the grand "
They say that they have been u edla
two weeks and have carefully and fulu 2
quired into all violations OF law 0s,
character coming to their knowlecr, =
as result of their investigation have lC ~
the following number OF true hllls' ilsI
felonies and eighty misdemeanorh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Bastrop. Texas, February 20-The wealth
err is drizzly, but farmers are waiting
ana wishing for about twelve hour rain
Granbury Texas. February 2C.--Farmers
are working might and main. GARDENING
has been the leading interest in our town
THIS week. the weather being very well
adapted.
Palestine. Texas, February 19.--For the
past ten days the weather has been quite
warm, the thermometer standing above
summer heat, The farmers are putting in
very good work and already considerable
corn has been planted.
New Waverly, Texas. February 2!.-'rb.
weather has been unusually warm for the
past three days for this time of the wear
and as result peach trees are beginning
to bloom and other trees are budding and
farm work is being pushed. If not set
Dack by rain again, soon the bulk of the
corn will be planted.
Gando. Texas. February 21-Last week
was most favorable for farm work in
jackson county. A kwarm gulf breeze
without rain. prevailed all week The
prairie grass and garden crops are doing
me. Corn planting has commenced and a
iew days more OF good weather will find
this section well advanced In the spring
work.
kimball, Texas, February l9-Farmers
are making big drive in their work dur
ing this fine spell of weather Teams are
going early and late and planting corn will
soon be In progress. People are planting
gardens and cleaning up their premises
everywhere. All of the fall oats were kill
ed, but the farmers are sowing a spring
crop larger than last year.
sherman, Texas, February 20--Farmers
are busily engaged in breaking ground for
oats. The acreage WILL however be ma.
terially smaller than for a number OF
years past. Reports indicate an increased
acreage of corn and 1t is practically GER
tain that the cotton fever still holds Oh
strong enough to prevent decrease in
acreage to be accorded that product.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
Lecture on Spiritualism.

Professor Knecshan lectured to a large
ana anpreciatiye audience at Bryan hall
Yesterday afternoon. The subject choten
cncc Of Mortals,' which modern spiritual
ism teaches. The lecturer gave very vivid
comparison. hY demonstrating that when
an cmicrant left his country, before doing
so. he would learn the ways. customs and
laws NJ the country hsforc going. that, on
tho other hand. should he land without
any knowledge whatever, he would find II
very difficult to make a living and become
an object Of charity untA he became ac-
GuHintcd with tho surroundings. That 1t
was lust RS natural that mortal should
try ana learn something Of The immortal
side. which Is an inevitable Journey that
all have to make
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
The Slaughter of Birds.

| 10 the Editor OF. The Post
We who live lust outside the city limits
where firearms are allowed to be discharged
are constantly annoyed and grieved by the
uleslehs killing of birds---not only ANNOYED
but sometimes in actual danger from the
use OF guns in the hands OF inexperienced
boys We ask you to kindly publish the
laws OF Texas governing the killing of
hlrds' If none exists. may public sentiment
pe enlisted TO demand one. giving ample
nao.ec,'oh TO lnsectivorous and song birds.
as wei as game.
Not only is il cruel sport to kill any =
| 'nlhE so harmless and that gives so much
measure as our birds. but 1t is hardening
| 10 poy nature, makes him less sympa-
,nctlc ana Kind to all dumb animals and TO
ms naNmates' and is the first step toward
cuiiiVatng criminal disregard of life
even saw mother out with her two
poSs one Saturday, teaching them how to
| shuVt nirus' 1t must be the want of
| 'housht That would lead any mother TO
uouhtenance such a practice Many ladies'
are, am sorry to say, responsible Tor the
SN,ui,,i,tnt OF blrds 10 crafty their vanity
hlhlohs OF BIRDS have been DESTROYED TO
auorh mats and bonnets. and in seven cases
out OF ten the extinction of each life mems
the loss OF several eggs or the starving uf
"uHlper OF iiedgings in the next for
Nluile hunters find their business more
prontabie In nesting time thsn any other.
~ catalogue of one auction sale m London
lone lone .aciuded 5000 birds of paradise. 5000
pheasan's 100000 assorted skins and 400
w huinming birds. but so long as women
u i'.ii, birds on their hats the slaughter
"'' continue. There are audubon societies
W some oil our cities whose members pledge
themselves not to use any birds. or feathers
ohat require the sacrifice of bird life 10
up'alh' and many thoughtful women every
mnsre refuse TO wear them. although not
p,e.sed against it. Men Who know about
olrns say that II women only realized The
ueonnotllcni losses this fashion entails ttey
"1uiq resolve never to wear another bird
~ ~ estimated that birds save 10 nrri-
ooa ' nnd purposes alone annually over 500
, VvvuV' IN the United States, and many Sec
, ,i0hs iose largely by the scarcity Of bird
VIZ, ,, Ferhans this would not ar,oal To
, mUheh so strongly as the SAYING. "A skv
Sh,,nuut color garden without flowers
cn,'ahoon without laughter, and roses With.
w,,ho,,, are the analogues Of a country
VIII our legislature protect them?
6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
OFFICERS OF The TEXAS
Will BE the Guests of Houston
Today
AND SHOWN AN INLAND SEAP0R
And Some OF the Hospitality There
of--Rcccption ut the Houston Club
and Dinner mt the Capitol.

Major Spencer Hutchins was busy maj
yesterday afternoon.
II was case requiring quick actor
and 1t is doubtful that any one could have
met the emergency more acceptably than
did Major Hutchins.
The cause OF the rush was that he was
notified late in the afternoon by Mr.. Polk
Of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Rail
way company. that the officers OF the
battleship Texas had accepted the offer
OF a special train over the Santa Fe route
and would spend Monday in Houston.
When Major Hutchus was on board the
battleship Saturday in company with MIR.
| Polk and others there was something said
about a trip inland and It was then that
| Mr.. Polk placed train at their disposal
| and Major Hutchins told them that Hous-
tons latch string was hanging on the out
side. And they all seemed particularly
anxious to visit Houston" remarked Major
Hutchins to q Post reporter last night as
he detailed the outlines OF the programme
that had been hurriedly prepared for en-
tertaining the distinguished guests upon
the occasion OF their visit here today.
There Will be. as far as | am advised"
said Major Hutchins. about fifteen OF the
officers of the battleship. headed by Cap
tain Glass and escorted py about a dozen
of Galyeston's commemorative citizens.
They will leave Galveston ON a special
over rho c,iIf Colorndo and santa Fe Al
> a. m. arriving at the Grand Central
depot nj 1890 a m. where they will be
net by a committee of citizens with car
rlaros and driven TO the CAPITOL hotel"
The citizens designated 10 meet the
rucs,s Mt thn denot ore. " ID Cleveland
Cantnin ~ q prev r NJ Iohusto,n Mnior
( ti,trrtns and n ~ Iotba,n
After brishin, nm and getting the chair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
NEUROLOGICAL.

BiSHOP-Belton. Texas. February 49,
w. w. Bishop.
COOPER-Hemphill. Texas. February H.
Jonathan Cooper. an old citizen of Sa-
hine county.
KEl'rH-Fort Worth. Texas. February 10.
Mrs. Ella Keith. wife of Calvin Keith,
died last evening of consumption The
funeral was held today at the residence.
ANDERSON-Lockhar Texas, February
zV.--At the breakfast table this morning.
Mark Anderson. Texas pioneer, aged "a.
dropped dead. He was In his usual good
health. He died from a stroke of paralysis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-22
Personal MENTION.

3'9noi n. J.. Fcord leading attorney
or Columbus. 4. IN the oity.
'u. Mark Townsend, eA-senafur from
.''hlo county. was Ia the city ycstor-
~. y. Wall ami daughter OF Crockett,
city. ~ '"o
Mrs = $. Stephens ana children havc
i.itrrel homo from a visit to friends in
:, Eugene lizard aud fe. Miss Davis and
NJ Dawson " Reagan were IN the cay
Mre W $ Hopkins returned home last
san Antonio. -
w j Bryan, Jr, Of Vclasco and chas
hi,s.nnrtl, ~. OF Columbia were in the
an 49, 20 relatives and friends. returned
nome last night
80. 49, l.. fee.9r a prominent lawyer Of Aus.
.il' was u the city Yesterday aed re-
turned home lafs night
Mss lotia Finiey Of Austin. daughte-
susie Turner. Of No. @s Folk avenue.
Hon; y. II Ward OF Travis returned
nome lihi iGht from Visit 10 Galveston
HN W1A afcpW1hu,rd by hta cat!rnsh,e W r.,
"no NJ daughter, Miss Louise.
,, non, john Browno representative from
a., sNtA ltNt i4Eut Tor Austin
" Sonlnur ddnE good and ieilnK work
~ rs ne nas been doing dnnng tho session Of
the legislature.
captain James Lawlor. proprietor OF
~ 10 no.'i Lawlor, r-i1rned home last night
M Niat TO The batt'cshlp Texas, liza
MIG accompanied HIM and wAs highly
ul'@sed with tho visit s"''
rSolonel Hugh Hamilton returned IN
Y moss,on asst night from a visa 10 Cal.
l,t,t''s, - nli not grt ont 10 SEQ the
In ,rt,sntnp iexasi but says he saw enough
~ naiV's'on to las. HIM hong time
M,kS Margaret Nolan reuiru,,l bon,,
yys,,aay from q Pleasant visit 10 Gal.
'es.oh- While IN tho Island City she