davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
DR.. VIM. A. BOxell,
PhysI0-MrdicnIi

Diseases of Women, Nervous Diseases
Catarrh. and alt Chronic Diseases or tna
,SnEs. Heart. Stomach, Liver. Bowels,
Rectum. kidneys. Bladder. Blood, and
Skin, and Sexual Weakness or Diseases OF
either sex. treated with expert ability.
Alcohol, opium, and Tobacco Habits
cured
DR. Baxell is em.ncn,ly successful be-
cause of rhe fact that he practices the
UhyEio- Medical System OF Meiic.ne the
only scientific practice. He uses no poi
sons as medicines. Poisosls calisc dis
the harmless YET powerful agencies that
Mature has provided for the cure of dis
ease.
Write for home tronment. descr bling
case carefully. Rooms 81 and 2Ds Mason
Block Main and Rusk, Houston. Texas.
Hours: to u and TO B. Consultation
free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
SUMMER RESORTS.


Many delightful summer resorts are Sit
nated on and reached via the Southern
railway. Whether one desires the seaside
or the mountains. the fashionable hotels
or quiet country homes, they can be
reached via this magnificent highway Of
travel.
(. Asheyille, N. c., Roam Mountain. Tenn,
and the mountain resorts OF East Tcnpes-
see and Western North Carolina. The
Land OF the SKY" Tate Springs Tenn,
Oliver Springs. Tenn, Lookout Mountain.
Tenn. Lithia Springs. Ga, the various
Virginia springs. also the seashore resorts.
are reached by the Southern railway on
convenient schedules. and 1t VERY low
rates.
The Southern railway has Issued hand
some folder. entitled Summer Homes and
Resorts" descriptive Of nesriy 10QQ sum
tncr resort hotels and boarding hciiAes. In
cihding Information regarding rates for
heard q The di9erent plAees a. nskoal
-, n Goo1h ~. Il (. 81 4; :. 4 q. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALg

FOR SALE--6i0 acres me bost of NlarI,
hog wallcw lend. three miles from sta.
acre, II taken quick owner needs money.
lVp acres black sandy soil, seventeen
| miles from Houston, one and halt
miles from station. creek through the
| tract skrted with timber. about l50
acres, this is snap.
10 and 2O-acrc tracts. one mile from
Dickinson STATION. midway between Gal
| well drained; will sell On all time, II i'm
proved.
If YOU want lands In South Texas
write us. Cash 4 Luckel. 30sia Main
street. Houston. 70
TWO siX-room houses. with brick base
mcntS, on paved street, two blocks from
court house. at a great sacrifice. FL
men. Ji!lings " Co. lm5is Congress
avenue IS
IN. STREET CAR ADDITION, down Har-
rtshurs road. inside city limits. lots 5oNI00
with alley. wen drained. fine shade, sl?o.
so down. 81 monthly. u. II. Smeaton,
agent, Travis aud Prairie. q
CHOICE fruit. vegetable and tobacco
lands AT Pasadena. Genoa and Pearlhnd
close to Houston. will exchange for city
-pronerty: pay part cash. J: Q, ltoss %
DESIRE TO sell five or six ncres OF my
eardan at the Fair Grounds. 20 that
can paw up my taxes and build me a
home on the remainder. a. Whinker.
500 Travis 70
WE HAVE houses and lots cheap for
cash or on easy monthly payments also
five and tan-acre tracts of land. close
In. Drummer Land Co. Drummer i. o. is
200 ACRES cheap II sold AT once; near
Fairbanks, on II. & T. c: railroad a
little timber along creek. balance prafr r.
Wlson x Hannah. N3 Khan building. II
TO EXCHANGE-Flr class business
property in Houston and other good
Texas towns 10 exchange for we'll i'm
proved plantatto In South Texas
Ccod black land farm in Lamar
coiffity. Texas. 10 exchange for dry
goods
$1,000 10 $4,000 In nss,-class vendors
lien notes, with some cash. to exchange |
for hrst-class stock of dry goods or gem |
eral merchandise |
UninproN ed lands five miles from
Houston. 10 exchange for Denver prop |
orty.
FOR GALDr-A stock of drugs. and drug |
gists snndrics. worth about 5000, splen- |
didly located; good Reason for selling.
ib0 acres of splendid prairie llnd. fW
sl2d0 cash worth $500. 4t
CITY PROPERTY FOR sAIE-Threc
beautiful lots. one a corner fine neigh |
boshood Third ward: $3.50.
Well located Third ward lot. on cor
ner. together with 5-room codtage and
ocs34 foot store house; row rented for
s15 per month: fine neighborhood and on I
car line: price. $500: "a snap.ir 4
Three lots, one a corner Third ward.
together with an S-room modern house
"a snap" $3.50.
-Four and half lots together with |
fine. now S-roofn residence In Fair
Ground extension. fronting three streets:
price 5000. or viii exchange for Harris
county or South Texas lands.
Z Binz BmildIng. Houston. Texas-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

when lovely woman stops tho trolley.
,,,s ana finds too late that men slt stili,
Jhen 1olts increase her melancholy,
And straps quito fail 20 MI the bill.
Blu, walt, Revenge is sweet. on Sunday
She grins with glee to see those men
Nov wheeling babies. who on Monday
VIII hold down all the seats again.
--I3rooklyn Life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

Throw physic to the dogs and use An
Rostura BitterH. IL you desire good diges-
tion and healthy appetite. Solo manufac-
turers, DR.. J, G. u. Siegert Sons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

WANTED TO RBNT--A nice furnished
cottage or small two-story house. wlth
gas. hot and cold water. also stable and
servants house. Address No. 1854. this
office. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

] CAN FURNISH any amount of money
wanted on brick business property in
Houston for and per cent. Cash pal
foi city scrip II YOU are looking for n
nice home with large lawn, plenty of
trees. on car lino ana al Il very low
price. I raiI supply YOU. have Just the
place Won want, one OF the plcasantest
homes on Rusk avenue; come and see
me. N. l.. Mills, 20T Main street. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

wants employment; excellent references
and special TESTIMONIALS for accuracy In
compiling county nfcords, particularly
probate and district court. Address J.
W. Y. ihis Office. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

WANTED-A five or six room modern col
and servants room no children. years
lease II satisfactory; state location and
price. Address II, r.. b.. p. o. Box 33l
CItN IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
WANTED TO RENT.

| WANT'ED-To rent furnished room, with
BATH for married couple. no children
close In: sts,te price. Address 1919 this
office IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

| NICELY furnished rooms and board 50 Ia
| per week. close In. bath: all modern
| cohvemenccs. irst-claSs in every re-
spect: transients solicited. lOT Austin
street 20
NICELY furnished rooms. with hoard, 200
I-abnanch, for $3.50 and $500 per week.
with bath privilege. pleasant. cool
rooms. Ia good neiehborhood, with or
without board. .1s
TWO nice, large rooms, with board; con-
Nehient to business. modern convent
cnccs. rates 10 day hoarders. Sl2 Travis
street. ~
ROOM, with board close In: rates rea-
sonable: bath table boardens solicited ::
good ci3tern water quiet place and
home-like. 81 Main street. Is
TWO nicely furnished southern exposed
rooms, second story, private family,
home-liko. to rent to gentleven or gen
tltmen and wives. with board: close in
$40 Louisiana street IS
FOR RENT-With board a choice room,
win private bath. 100 Rusk avenue. 20
FOR RENTING nicely furnished up
stairs rooms, southern and eastern ex-
posture. all modern convenicnces; fnr
young men or couple. first class table
bo1rd: 1914 Texas avenue. a
BOARD AND RooMS-i2i1 FRANKLIN
avenue; good bonrd. pleasant rooms. hot
and cold bath: translents solicited. 10
LARGE, desirable southeast front room,
well furnished. opening on vcranda, TO
gentlemen or couple wttheut children.
with or without board; bath privilege;
terms reasonable, references required.
6l0 Crawford. ~
WHEN YOU 70 to San Antonio. atom al
the Whtakcr. cool rooms. excellent
board. pleasant home. 43 South Alamo
street. Mrs. Whitaker. proprietress. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
FINANCIAL.

LOANS OF all kinds negotiated: also ven
doris lien notes bought Apply 10 j. q.
Ross. Moore Burnett building. is
TO LOAN $1,000 at per cent; first-clo So
security. Address e. +. IS. this office. 20
HAVE FOR LOAN on improved Houston
city real estate s25H to 5000 for one or
more years. Address j. G. g., care this
nfncp 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

WANTED--Slt by couple. man as
an all around cook lady as hcsIsekeeper
or help in Kitchen, in or out of city.
Address +. p, this Office. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

TWO siN-room houses. with brick base
mcnts. on paved street two blocks from
court house at a great sacrifice. FL
avenue is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

IN STREET CAR ADDITION, down Har-
rtshurs road inside city limits lots joNIO0
with alley. weli drained. fine shade, sl25
so down. 81 monthly. D. II. Smeatou,
agent. Travis md prairic. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

CHOICE fruit vegetable and toiANcco
lands AT Pasadena, Genoa and Pearlhnd,
close to Houston. will exchange for city
property: pay part cash. j. q. Ross, %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

DESIRE TO sell five or six acres OF MY
eardsn al the Fair Grounds. 70 that /
can paw up my taxes and buili me a
home on the remainder a. Whitaker
500 Travis Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

cook or laundry work. Call or address
Mrs. j. Kelley 10 San. Jacinto slreets
IIuistou u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

NANIED-By young man OF good habits
some Kind OF railroad work. in office or
on the road four years experience;
pLease give me u trial. Address 1861.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

WHEN YOU 70 to San Antonio. atom al
the Whitakcr. cool rooms. exc4lleTt
board pleasant home. 443 South Alamo
street. Mrs. Whitaker. proprietress. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

REG lSTERED pharmacist OF large ox-
perience desires position; best refer
ences; capable OF managing business
Address NJ. G., 1907 Walker avenue,
houston, Texas. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

WE HAVE houses and lots cheap for
cash or on easy monthly payments also
five and ,sn-acre tracts of land. close
In. Drummer Land Co, Drummer l.. o. is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

YOUNG GERMAN desires position as as
sistant in office, at reasonable salary;
experienced bookkecper; spcaks and
writes German and English; not afraid
of work Al references. Address a. B :.
th.s office. SIG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

| MAN and wfc want situation. man to
took. woman &c do homework tall on
or address l.. Kelley, TO- San Jalinto
street I,uuaion. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

200 ACRES cheap II sold at once; near
Fairbanks. on II & T. c. railroad; a
Nttle timber along creek balance praf rr,
Wileou K Hannah. aO3 Khan building. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

SITUATION wanted by white man US
iirst-class cook. hotel, boarding house.
section house; also good pastry cook, Is
flee. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

TO EXCnANGE-Firs,- class business
property in Houston and other good
Texas towns 10 exchange for we'll i'm
proved plantatio IN South Texas
good black land farm in Lamar
colfhty. Texas. 10 exchange for dry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

If YOU want lands In South Texas.
write MS Cash 4 Luckel 3oss Main
street, Houston. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

TWO nice, large rooms. with board; con-
Nelient to business. modern convent
cnccs. rates 10 day borders. Sl2 Travis
street N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

WANTED Position by sober man In
.atoir expert bcokkccper and shoe sales
goods small salary at FIRST. Address g.,
this office. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

MIR. c. ". SMITH wants "A situation
burning coal in OF out OF the city. Adj
dress In care of A. w Schiller. Firth
Mard county rOnd. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

ORGANISE (profcssionai choir trsIne,,
desires an appointment. references and
testimonials. Address English organ
ist," this office o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

"A YOUNG lady wishes "a good home Will
Ing TO assist IN homework. Address el9G,
this office. ~
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-11
FOR BIMETALLIsSr.
Everything Looks Bright United States
and France for H.

New York July i0.-A special to the
World from London says
Everything looks very bright for In
ternational bimetallism." said senatnr
wolcott to the World correspondent. ,
met him IN the house OF commons. where
he was a visitor Notwithstanding the
repor:s 10 the contrary in American
newspapers
Il have just returned from TraIee.
where found that that republic VIII
stand shoulder to shoulder with the Unit
ed States In behalf ~ the two metals. ="
Senator wolcott and mis- mission have
been rather guyed By tie French press.
bat he takes the matter very seriously
Temps says the United States govern
ment might spend its money to better
purpose than on a commission costing
sso0.000 and hopeless Of success.
The correspondent asked the senator Il
he had seen Bryan's remark that Presi-
dtat Mckinley had made a laughing
stock Of himself for the whole world by
sending this commission abroad.
Yes" answered Mr. wolcott, but
-. BRYAN IS laughable In saying So
aza most encouraged by the feeling In
France and elsewhere"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-11
KIsER DIDN'T DO IT.

Philadelphia, July 1O-The second an
nual meet of the Pennsylvania wheel
men was held today on the new board
track at Willow Grove. Earl Kiser at
tempted to break the worlds record, but
the best he could do was to lower the
state record of 1;52, held by Parsons, of
Australia, to 1;4595. John S, Johnson, OF
Minneapolis, paced by a triplet. clipped
1ss seconds of the state one-third mile
record, covering the distance in S5l5
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-11

predictions from the weather bureau at
Washington Indicate that q lower tenn
peraturo viii bring general relief within
twcnty-four hours. The records Of pros
ir4dons and deaths resulting from the
long heated term approaches In magni-
tude that Of a general epidemic.
Reports from all sections Of the coun-
try recayed by the Associated Press this
evening show that the prostratlons mum
bered In the nelghborhood Of 1000. with
fatalities close 70 30. In addition to this
there were scores Of deaths resulting in
directly from the intolerable heat, the
death rate In many Of the large cf1les
showing a. fearful increase over previous
years. The central states suffered more
severely than other sections. the heat be-
ing most deadly In Chicago. Cincinnati
and ST. Louis. In the number Of fatal
tiles this city heads the list with 81
deaths. Cincinnati and suburban points
reporting s., and st. Louis q.
Throughout the South the neat was in
tense. but the death rate was much lower
than In the North
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-11
THE MINEWORKERS
and MINEOWNERS
President Mckinley Called Upon to
Name Arbitrat0rs.
BOARD NOT ALL POWERFUL
But Can Succeed in Placing the Response
bility Where 1t Belongs Mckinley
viii Act with Caution.

New York. July i0.-A special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Washington
says.
Having ascertalned. from the eadIDg
constitutional lawyers that there Is no
ground uporf which the federal govern
ment can directly take any part in an
arbitration Of the dispute between the
nlne-workers and mine-owners Involved
IN the present gigantic struggle. the
Journal and Advertiser has laid the
whole question before President McKin-
ley personally and asked him 10 name
an unofficial body OF arlArators whose
character and reputation for fairness and
good sense would be sufficient to guran-
antee Just and acceptable decision
The president has expressed his willing
ness to take the matter under immediate
consideration on condition that the mine
owners shall also agree to submit their
case to the arbitrators and abide by the
result
OF course. it IS understood that this
body can have no official character and
will be unable 70 enforce Its decision.
but it can. perhaps. induce the mine
owners and miae-workers TO end the APP
palllng struggle on some reasonable basis
and thus save the country from the hor-
rors OF a national struggle between labor
and capital at a time when want and
misery stalk through the country.
A board OF arbitrators can at least sue
ceed in placing the responsibility for the
continuance OF this disastrous and peril
Gus strife where It belongs. President
Mckinley cannot and win not undertake
to select the arbitrasors until he has had
satisfactory assurances that both sides
are willing TO accept arbitration. Evsn
then his action viii depend upon the
circumstances under which the case Is
laid before him He realizes fully the
terrible consequences which may follow
If the struggle Is allowed TO go on. The
Journal and Advertiser is not in a posi-
tion TO make public all the details Of
the matter, but it has gone far enough
to open way for a peaceful settlement.
The public at large win presently be able
TO see clearly the nature Of the great
coal strike and its environments.
President Mckinley cannot go beyond
the point already idicated until the
mine-owners have expressed their wiilirg-
ness to accept his good Offices and agree
to the principles of arbitration.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-11

The praise and cOinmendali9n Of 2I.0g de-
lighted visitors from every state in the
Union pnd from nearly every alien hard
where the influence OF Christian endeayor
II fclt
The afternoon viii BE- devoted chiefly
10 recreation by the dh,gaicy En'bus-
lasiic ~ they have been IN the work
of the convention. thcy rannot deny that
a season Of rest IN the midst of their
lnborn In necessary Therefore 'hey have
elected 10 lay aside NOR serious things
for time and enjoy themselves ~ fully
as possible The chief feature apart from
the meetings this morning viii b. the
opcn air concert by the Goid,u Gate
park band ana {, II expected iant there
vii be- more people n the park this
afternoon than have been seen there for
many day
80 nRut,s have b,s-1 given out today
~ 20 thc total registration, but it II un-
derstood that something over l2"q have
appended their namos % the roll Of at.
tending delegates. Nlncteea more trains
yet 70 rome f. the latest announcement.
hy Secretary Baer. and the last Of N 80
win probably not arrive before Monday
Il ls estimated that there are BETS wsen
$3.50 and CO.,. strangers In the ,i;y AZ
present
Among the last deiachments 10 arrive
wae The second Of the New York deli
cga,o1 under the care OF Rev Dr. Pease,
whD mot only attended to the travelling
comforts. bat acted ns nurs" and physi-
rian De- NOR. than q few cases VISA.
enc exception Ia, trip 3a- fr"a from
dincomforis ar mlshhp and pleasant ex.
pcrirnccb were scattered throughout the
long Journey While crossng the sicrras
the roof %; one the Elcepcrs caught fire
from forest Hrcs and there was cons
cradle cSel,omcni amony the delegates
uam the Ere was exuugushcd. Ia the
early hours Of this moriSng the Iast del
cvaum from rcnnsylyjnla arrived. 20
strong. and these with other visitors
from the keystone srat who prsce,'t-
them. ~wells the total from Pennsylvania
go nearly 1850
The couvnuo9 has irouEhi 20 the
coast after a lap.S Of i3 years d ve;ita-
ble ArEonaut In the person Of William
Wesley Stevenson. delegate from Phlla-
aclphia. Hls first visit 10 California was
lu 1870 As "a seaman on board she United
States ship Lexington. In 1854 he returned
to Philadelphia. where he has remained
ever since,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-11
THEY HAVE PURPOSE

San Francisco July l0-An the Chris
tial Endcavorers now assembled within
me clty's gates are her, FOR purpose.
and that purpose is not one Of rccrca ton
ana pleasure. That al the gpsemhled
Endcayorcrs take deep and pei f-ive in
tcr,I IN the proceedings of ,hdf onycn-
ito Is manifested by thg attendance at
the daily sessions az the hlg convention
halls. With them all is enthusiasm
Never has san Francisco been called
upon 30 entertain such a throng OF peo-
pie rs has h,cn gathered together for
the y, convention. There have been re-
vivUl meetings and religious gatherings
ana all sorts Of conventions, and there
have been some pretty big political gath
crings In san Francisco. but the Chris
tiaa Endeavor convention is a revelation
Fronting by their experience AT the pre-
vious sessions OF the big CONVENTION.
when they came too late to get within
hailng distance OF the Mechanics pavil-
ion and Woodwarl's pavilion, many
Christian Endcavorors were up with the
coming OF dayhrcak. determined to be
among the fortunate ones In securing
seats All roads sccmSd to lead TO the
headquarters at MecAaifics' pavilion ry
s O'Clock they came pouring In from the
East, until the broad entrances to the
hig frame structure Were congested with
humanity, The weathfr was quite cool
jus, cool enough to bring back the color
which had been temporarily driven from
the cheeks OF the thousands of pretty
young women by ;Ei3 har3shlps OF Il
traasooatinenial Journey Nine o'clock
saw all the 1900 seats hned. while several
thousand persons formed u fringe of hui
manity about the outer edges and packed
the aisles until the police and fire ds-
partments cried enough and barred the
doors TO further arrivals, The song SER
vice was first on the program. The vast
throng joined In the ',stirring Endenvor
hymns with delightful effect and with
volume OF sound that CARRIED their voices
to the crowds In the streets, many of
whom Joined In the songs OF praise
In spite of the fact that the committee
had arranged the most attractive program
for the meetings at Wootwarrs pavilion,
In order TO draw as many people as
possible to that hall, the crowd seemed
TO gravitate towards the headquarters
ut Mechanics pavilion. with the result
that thousands are turned away at every
session. The latter hall has been made so
attractive with decorations and booths
conducted by hundreds OF handsome
young women. something after the FASH
ion Of u charity bazaar, that all want to
enjoy the privilege of seeing and hearing
all that is to be seen and heard at this
place.
Notwithstanding the size Of the vast
assemblage, the arrangements at the pa
vllions are all that the most exactlng
could wish. and all that has been done
for the comfort OF the visiting legions
reflects credit upon those who have given
their time and attention to the great
work. The committees that have had a
hand in the arrangements OF the big in
ternational gatherings are now receiving