davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

ber our farmors-obtsin oven coarse food
Again, with silver restored. our imports
which are now nearly csoo.ooo,ooo annually
would then be at least third more and
that country would pass out from under
the cloud OF debt In fifteen years. rnd
the worlds commercial capital would sure
~ sravitate to Manhattan Island. Wa
must keep them In debt. do t'ieir tcenn-
carrying trade for them as long as pos
sIbIe. buy their food and cotton at half
price and hurry UP our developments in
Africa and Argentine and throughout
our colonies generally, before that pto-
pic understand the situation AMI lei rn
TO use In their fullness the resources aud
advantages which are theirs"
II any one thinks that was not the ma
ture Of the argument used TO Lord Sails
bury, and which made dumb his nimetall'c
cabinet. let such AN one writc to my
lord and see.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

John l.. Stoddard says In HIS new lee
ture on Norway that the most Interesting
point ic Bergen is the grave 81 thnt mary
dous Norwegian volinst, Ole Bull
MIR Wilson, the secretary OF agriculture.
viii make the principal address at the
opentsg OF the negro Agricultural college
at Tuskesee. Ala. On November Il.
The late Il. c. r, Walker OF Roxbary.
Mass. who left s220 900 to various char
ties, was seldom seen at public gatherings
and had but one hobby. that OF flower cul-
ture.
General Carlos EEeta, ex-presldent Of
san Salvador, though once powerful ard
,nl'usntiai. is now nsarIy pauper and
court for nom payment OF his rent.
Professor Rungc, the famous German an.
tronomer, is 10 this country on a goyern-
ment missson. In few months he OK
pee,s to prepare report on ths progre 81
o. astronomy and astrophyslcs In the
United States.
The German emperor has DECORATED DR..
Mendei Hirsch son OF ths lata Rahhi (,
Hirsch, OF Frankfort on the Main agd
director OF the Hebrew Rsalschuio The,
With the Order OF the RED Eagle, third
class. s''~
r. Hopkinson Smith, the painter, writer
contractor and connoisssur of art, always
writes from notes and observation. when
ne does water colors he always resorts -
seenes long become familiar BY close study
Isaac II clothier OF Philadelphia who
recently purchased In Europe the heauti-
tui painting. "A Quaker Wedding. hss
paced Il on exhibition az Swarthmorc col
psrlor. S''isSs
Kaisw Wilhelm Il said "a have t.L.,
. great liking 70 Leutsaant Ninisck ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06


neighboring cities should believe this and
rest at east until the proper warning Is
given that the locality has become In
fected. II IL my positive opinion that yell
low fever would never spread from the
FIRST case II the latter were recognized as
such. Unfortunately. quite often. the sup
posed first case Is not the flrxt case. but
Ia apt rather to be the first death. And
then comes the miserable autopsy. With its
dangers TO some noble hearted young ply
stefan who conducts 1t; and the wrangiing
over the post mortem appearances and the
microscopic examinations. All this at a
time when there are probably twenty or
more cases in the community, whose elm
ical features, during life, are standing out
far more distinctly than the anatomical
picture Of the dead can ever be made 10
stand.
write this for the press of your city
and OF Houston. having at heart your well
fare and that Of the Southern country.
John Guiteras.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

.I- L
naval a,tachc OF the United States en-
bassy In Berlin. and frequently invites him
TO the palace, where they discuss naval
matters with the greatest informality.
John Temple Graves OF Georgia In .
recent lecture on The New Woman and
the Old said. Woman Is no longer Z
sentiment, she Is problem. and It Is now
Our unhappy mission TO graphic with her.
or surrender, as have done"
Professor Darwin, who u delivering
course Of lectures in Boston. reads general
1y from notes, but has happy way OF drop
Ping into little impromptu explanatory
passages. which relieve his manner from
the style OF the ordinary scientific lecturer.
Hetty Green's appearance has much
changed OF late. A few days ago she APP
peared In court In Now York In diamonds,
velvet and trimmed bonnet. She is al
most neyer without lawsuit on her hands
--one OF the penalties OF great wealth in
these dave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
Letter From DIR. John Guiteras.

H3tNtctpH .NNMss
Philadelphia Pa, October SOTO the
News: When the time comes as come 1t
must, that you will recognize that l was
right when stated that you had cases OF
yellow fever in your city. / beg OF you
to give plain statement OF the facts
Nothing is further from my wishes than
to have n personal yndication or triumph.
sink my individuality entirely in the Q
Investigations and know nothing of per-
sonal attacks. I stand for the truth alone,
and you must assist toward vsaklag the
truth prevail. IL 90 not make mistakes
when pronounce cases to be yellow fever.
let It be known, My usefulness depends
upon this. l must have the absolute con
fdence of the community with IL | can
do much good. ! would be called then to
investigate cases when II Is not too late
10 stamp out the disease. II would be pos
slbie then to announce the existence OF yell
low fever without causing any alarm
frank statement could be given OF the
exact measure OF danger that threatened
the city and the surrounding coun.ry.
IN the othsr hand, what happens now?
!
~ an explosion. The diseasa has existed
for some time. Many cases have occurred
The community hnds Itself on The yergs i,
az epidemic. and the people Stampede NJ
the FIRST announcement Nsighbarlng oities
put Ga az once the stricrest quarantine
and friendly communities snarl az ONE an
other like desperate animals
Tbs truth alone win establish mut,s,
coincidence between your cities. Helm me
70 establish this ASSIST In the Efforts ~
discover the first cases OF yel,og Fever ana
you viii save lives and property. Educate
your people. A special expert shonId nor
be needed II you give your own physle,ars
freedom Of action. DO not tryannise over
them until the Truth is bound 10 suffer
Let the people OF the Southern coas,
Know that Imported cases Of yellow favsr
occasionally occur in their seaport towns
such cases have been recognized. precan.
lions have been taken and the disease hss
not spread from them. An such Gases
should be known TO every one. A c,,v
oeSht to be able TO say TO the world *
case o. yellow fever has slirpsd throuvh
our Quarantine. The case ia being treated
ander proper precautions. There 4 AZ
pfsssdt no danger to the community. Ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
THE DECIDING ARGUMENT.


The New York Evening Post nr,nts N.
following extract from a letter TO the
London Times written by Mr.. ]. 8. leans.
editor OF the London Iron and Coal Trades
Review: Af8
Know a good dead of the conditions IN
Great Britain. Thought had asceriainea
S sv,a,esNHi's Of tie conditions In the United
nthtes, as the result OF several visits II,
tnat country, and OF having had lnrre ANA
pernaps nnexceRed opportunitiVs of senin,.
!he prngress there made In inaiufacturlnn
nra,'srsy bnt 4 confess was totally un.
prepared Tor the figures which lsrsa
american manufacturers have placed 10
lore me as 10 tho cost OF prp{iuetina nj
tursr numerous and co.seSa5 estahish
suun.s, ! can MOI, OF course. submit these
ngures to your readers ncr is Ii noress nv
NJ tnis connection. even IL Il were az
peoicnt. 10 refer to the details OF nar,ic.
nlar arms, Those who are really con-
cerneu 10 Know the truth can convlnce
themselves without much dlffin,ltv ~ ~,
superior economic situat ION cnJoyea Nv ~
uhitot States The cost OF producin., pas'
ssmer ris iron In the most favorable cir.
SuuaStahces " now ln that country 1Ds IN
lbs per ten less than the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., "a W
COST ~ Great Britain The dlfforr,ea Il
!ne cost of producing a ton Of steel u n,
.sass a. o, mmch, and IN the majority Of
caAeS ~ ulkeiy 10 be good deal NOR,
know OF cases where the i,bor COS, =,
ron OF billets and rails Is q 10 4, ner can.
aetS tiiaA the lowest labyr cost II 49,
s tne rms mcslra OF n this country, although
terialiy higher. Quite n,lmher To-, -.
works IN this country pay from III ~ T.,
l7s @ per ton for their coke. which n M
e snrrn ~ on Pittshurg Is delivered AT
WORKS Tor 5s TO IS per ton -
Inc salt Lake Tribune thinks II sees in
this letter OF Mr.. Jeans one OF the reasons
why Great Britain receded from Tor IRON !.
40 to help remonetiEc silver
The Tribune. when asked why II shou,d
have anything 20 do with the answer a,ycn
70 Mr.. wolcott. presents this idea. That
y notice to England that SHE can no
longer compete with the Tinted s,slys in
the iron and steel trade. She sa,s am.rl.
can mechanics in two short years rcrfecl
ueir works and produce the sx,li 10 max.
- good TIN plate ~ is made IN Wales NJ,
Prices almost ss low as ,Aose ~ waies
Ihs argument used BY her ba,,xors With
ne ministers Of Great Britain was This.
America ID the halfway house IA.
tween the East and the West. she q
esAtinE " Ia industry after industry.
~ only advantage we have is in works
Nhicn require Immense amouats 4,
1iiasd labor, like the building IL sb,ps
ne viii catch up with ia IN ,ha, -
- yeers more. For great works clos.
ute'ty - motive power n sr:,prset,rr
eleen and The men Of the United sta.ss
~ naaEiag her rivers supply thai: !,
sar cheaper coal win not much
4 IVAN -. You tell OF ths MIL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
How Ninil Gets There.
vrfx,,1.

The peregrinations Of mail matter in
the South are something wonderful. But
Uncle Sam is both good natured and per-
sistent, while the railroads are under con
tract TO carry his children's letters II
II takes all the fall and hundreds OF miles
10 surround usually ten minutes journey,
1t Is all the same, The letter must "get
there" and II generally does For in
stance. letter from Abbeville TO Crowley
L.. twenty-five miles. travels 1900 10
reach its destination over four States and
through more than \ dozen prominent
postofhces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
LET US HAVE PEACE.


Uncle Sam is not running around trying
to stir up a war with any nation, aud least
OF all does he osurt a rupture with John
Bun The interests Of the United States
and England are good deal in common.
and, as long as the British lion keeps with
In legitimate bounds. the American eagle
VIII never attempt 10 tear out his ewes nor
intrench npcn his preserves
y Is therefore. a matter Of sincere con-
grntulRticn mat both countries have nj h,s,
arrived at that point when they can reopen
negotiations for an Anglo American arbi.
tfalion treaty with fair prospects Of success
On both sides ~ ,hc Atlantic there seems
10 be growing desire for tho settlement
ny peaceful mothcds, OF all disputes ,ha,
may arlso between the two nations. ANA
secretary Sherman and Premier Salishury
appear to vie With each other in further
ance o. the scheme. In fact. the whole
world is arif,ing towards the policy AZ ar
bitrnticn. and It's adoption would mean IN.
1919 economy in blood and monoy for all the
human race.
Today William Dreamer, member Of mar
'Sa'hent editor 81 La Arbitrator. nrst sec.
re'ary Of the International workingmen's
association and secretary OF the lnterna.
uohai Arpitra'don League. win sail fer thu
Vn''cd States from Liverpool. his snceial
mission being 70 Inye the way towards
're capitalization Of this great question He
wh' convey TO our United States senators
an address signed by over 1000 officers o.
trades unicns. representing In the asere-
sa's z''00ooo British woraingmen, praying
hAs On arbitration treaty may be agreed
uion nsSween tho two countries. and /, Il
. DC hopsd the humane purpose OF his yisl,
will be accomplished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
nousToN's COMING CR,rsAL.

Haiietsyiile Herald From December A
70 a. inclusive, there will be held In aous-
ton Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Fes,,-
sM, All OF Texas is interested in this en-
terprise, aud We hope that It, ihe first M !
utrtakins OF the kind. will prove n no !,
success, Houston. the city OF Texas. knows
nov 70 handle big undertakings and II tae
surfeunains country will but lend help
ms manu- this festival will rebound 70 tac
benefit OF all. ~ wy
Colorado Citizen; The Fruit. Flower ana
vegetable Exhibit Houston Is 10 rive ms
on the sfh and Ave succeeding DAYS In
december Is to be tirst-clsss Ia every par
ucuiar The list OF committees app-intea
and assiduously at work gives assurance
OF pronounced success. Colorado county II
invited TO contribute for exhibition any
snins she may have in the line Of fruits
MOVERS and vesetablss. and the Citizen
trusts our people may avail themselves
O. the Opportunity thus presented They
nave whole nonth in which 10 prenare an
exhibit. aud we are satisfied our ro,,n,y
could Y she would. gst up most credit,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
Now Jcrscy Nor in n.
Lake Charles (La.) American.

Lake Charles (La.) American.
A farmer from near Grand Chenier
gays the mosquitoes down there are very
ierocious this yesr. He says that few
GAYS since he came upon gang of them
mat bad just devonred n COW, and fonr
or hye CT those who We're still hungry nad
Ing Il for the calf Ie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
NOTES ABOUT CROPS.

Gainesville Register: The fruit raisers
OF Cooke county are in the swim this year
Seventy five cent and dollar apples beat g.
cent cotton all hollow Every Darmer on
the sandy lands in this county should make
Vt point to raise fruit for the market IL
he would be prosperous. This way of cul-
| ttvating their lands in cotton exclusively
VIII keep them on the verge of starvation
Tor all time to come. Raise fruit and di-
yersify your crops " you wish TO prosper.
Jacksonville Banner: Farmers are very
hopeful over the prospect for a good top
cotton crop. They say that there are more
grown unopened hollis on the stalks row
than have alrcndy opened and been picked
In other words. that il the top crop Is not
cut short by the weather they will gather
mere cotton from 1t thhn from the first or
bottom crop. few scattering bolls are
beginning 10 open now, and II we have
good weather for two or three weeks the
Fields VIII be white. II this crop should
open II Will be worth thousands Of dollars
10 the farmers.
LAGRANGE Journal: The writer has tray
eled by rail from here to Denison eight
times since June 1. and four times from
to Memphis. He hns observed the cotton
crop through all this country. and he de-
slres to record that, with the exception Of
Gfaysun county he has seen only poor crops
oil cotton. In the overlooked district near
Helena. Ark, the cotton locked fine. but II
was very late tno picking on September III
ana the Farmers complained that 1t had run
100 much to weed. In trip from here to
Dallas last week we noticed that the ,.otton
was all picked, with the exception OF a
small district between Sayers and Elgln in
Bastrop county. In 1S94-5, when we m,ie
the last 100000 bale crop, at this time
OF the year the fields were white from
Hrazorsa 10 Red River and picking was
continued until the following spring, and
III thls county gins were running in March
more than they are now Yet in the face
oil all these facts. on the authority OF a
paid representative of an English firm (Alr.
Neii) We are TO make nearly ii 900 900
oales, tho largest crop ever grown. His
estimate reminds us OF the ccnumdrum the
fnther once gave his children to solve. as
ioiiuws: met man the other day who
saia ne had number Of nleces and nephews
but that he had never had a sister or
brother Now work that Gait and tell me
now 1t could be So" Tho children worked
on the problem for about week and hen
gave UP In despair, and asked their father
90 explain 1t. The father replied ''Why
me man simply lied" We are firmly con-
vthcsd that when the sprlngtime comes Mr..
Neiiis estimate VIII be lie. But then
Nc wan do as he did last spring give an
other esttmats h,sed on acreage. and nIace
his limit to 100000 for the season lsss-a
ny these commercial guesses. aided and
abetted by the future gamblers of the ex-
oranges the agriculturists are being robbed
year m and year out, How long can thew
s'anu itF That's the question of the hour.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
Thnt,. Mhat lie YIN.
Goldthwalge Mountaineer.

uoiothwaise Mountaineer.
Dr. Grant viii discover. after paying
the bills Of newspaper in Texas about
three months with cotton a, 5 cents. TIA,
J, Is much easier to control few si.ua-
Tons for republican friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
| Pointer for Houston
Halletsville Herald.

The city Of Houston is TO decide nv +,
vote OF her noople whether she will own
an electric light svstero Of her own tn
Herald will state for her bensRt thai me
e'ty OF Halletsrille owns and operates
successfully and prehtably a first-ciass
system OF water works and also an electric
light rlant =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
Guilty. ef Heresy.

Washington Post.
The state chairman OF the Texas popu.
nsis Is accused OF bsing conservative. In
.pcpniistic circles conservatism Is heresy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

price and at big profit TO the producer.
The const country can produce almost
anything that grows and our farmers and
gardeners should not fail to place on cxhl-
bsticn evidences OF the wonderful re-
sources Of this section
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
CURRENT FUx.

The Glad Child.-Georgie--Ptsp q
the papers that the snow Is -
deep at Klondike. Is that sol
Pal guess II is.
Georgie-Jiminy, but I'm Elae
live therel
Pa--wby.
Georgie--Just think Of gittln' Y
mornin' and cleanin' the -
Cleveland Leader.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06
Passed Through The cruc,b,.

The Daily Enterprise has been unde,
ne present management for six months.
a a,a,'hs safely weathered the yellow fever
ance for six months 10 come seems a.
sured. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

cuv m 1suo
4 .-------------
MISS Evangclina cisnercs appears "a
have struck social as well as a financial
K1owi'ke. Fcted ard greeted by the best
people In The country. her latest triumph
IA the offer Of n wealthy Chicago lady 10
adopt her. Mrs. Cecil Wallace, who Is
$3.50 ,s...,.,s,. -, 80,
d,,,r,,tar ~. .s,,,., 49, h..,.,.s ar.,s.
h,g%aar,.a sais-.er,,,,.,r,, .avsra,sn ,y,,,
,,s,,, =, - 80 ~. ,,,,,e
Tho ,,,,,oe ,r,Ie,ds The a,,o,,s a o,,s,o.
!. ,,,.u ,,x,d a, ,,,,,,. c,,,4,o .r,f, 20
r,,,,a e.. ~, Co., ,s,.a.
-
Thee is something dark and dangerous
in ths duplleaty OF Spain anent the Cuban
question. Look az her urnuifilied prom
ises, bcr warlike preparations. and her Sc
w ~, VIZ go ope"'. po"e's ~
,'' ~" 49,, 1850
Da .,-.s,'' - 1870 -. WI us. p"ess s
''''''' - 49, 49,. $3.50. y % -
Al r, rrt.,a ....,. s,.,a ,,....x 4. . ,.,f,.,.,..
= - 49, - eNs
49, "'.'.s' ~ - W.. .''' s'' "' 's''N
dr4a win have 10 .oxnlain" 10 ,be sn,n-
,ah ,,bnast "a. oart,sn r.fe,,,,ons ,.o,tasre,
4, ,o. earo,.e,i s,,o.,h ,,1or ,oa,,,,, ,,,,,,
ANA u,h,c, ,ro ,,,,,,osod ~ hs dircc,na
aca,ns, eacast, A. ...y,,ar,,io,,., IN
sra,t, =, ,.1,,a,sI,,, no ,,on,,rsrs. =, oon.
domination, Incarceration or execution.
t,o,,a, ,o.,,-,-. In,o.,a ,,,,t,,.,,nx .,
ha.crn hor.,,,or co,t, re-,as ,ar,,,,.rs
,,,,,,la ,,ra,,,,t,, a,., 49,, ,,.,>aa,.
nroe,a,hlo ,han cotton ''"' '''' - ''N'
lust a Tho posi- nro1lc,cd. Tho s,.r,s,
caayno, b.s ao.,aaa !, ,ou ~ if,-tas
s,aaeq 0tn c,,o,,,o,, ,or,r, tn,t r. rntar
e,co -, ora,,,I,,r ,,,,o,,,,,,, -, 60 80
,,u, a., ,cs,,,, - ,h,n,,a ~. - =, - .t
words, Uncle sam viii be politely tod TO
go TO the al and mind his own business.
what Then?
e.,,,.,. -ru,,,.,-.---,- $3.50 a.. .,..
,nr,t No,r vi, ,,.,,, 49,. "a. p''l,''
LII -, .'...'',l'', +.s''a '"s '"a" VINO
not good democratic authority.
Tho wires on,o ,ooro aa~h a.. -
artnp now. 49,, a, go,
kinney w,u s,,s.fy az a,,.,,a ~ W
lnrs q, Toxas ~, ',',a' "."s
"HN " iNNdS Wy H'iNlns u Dig llSt OF
nominations The nie-hunt-
ers cam not much further stand the strain
OF suspense and Mac should come TO time
uu.,, ~,
.,.,,aa. VIZ matter VAIN hlahoo's type
-, 49, i,aS ne oeen III ofSo hciping cut
great Spanish victories for nj least ten
-
Governor Tanner of Illinois recently
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

q - I ~. * sy : q IS. scss.
nv ~, Is e. =, wsss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

Miss Evangclina cisnercs appears to
have struck a social as well as financial
KicDiike. Fcted and greeted by the best
people IN The country. her latest triumph
Dr. the offer Of n wealthy Chicago lady TO
adopt her Mrs. Cecil Wallace, who is
worth $4,000 and childless. wants to
mako fortunes favored walt her legal
daughter. First thing she knSws some
big&icarted. sclf-aacriiciug sovereign will
want TO make her his wife.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

% Be hopei thwe WIN BE- A..
exhihk q scuth Texas schacrox !, 49,
I'M Flower and Vegetable Festiva, ~
e Aeld ~ Houston December q \, Il. Il
~ eeen clcAsry demonstrated thss IL rr,s
nnd Non&sonery county lands nrod,,,s. :. !
= = esaneee wAicA 1slls az ~ ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

In Hard Billiken-Wp
matter, Williken?
Williken-Matter enough. r.
some time ago l assigned all 2!
10 my wife. toto keep il out O :
of--of people l owe. you know.
Yes.
Well. she's taken the money Y
on says she won't live with ~
! swindled my creditors !-rSs
Weekly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

shsrnan's new city directory places the
population OF tho thriving North Texas
city MT 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

The Three Friends. the famous n fbnstcr.
is nov engaged IN towing cattle craft to
Cuba for the Spa nJsrds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

Inc famous electrical wizard 4.
pesiec''ns an invention tina, will preserve
me beauty OF youth through ne For
we sake OF the crasty o,d bachelors ma
we t'ma old maids, the world vii, h,sss
him u he succeeds. - '-eA"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

The swift set that haunts -
shanley's are badly cut up osf \
that the Pullman twins are gclaI]
mamma. A couple OF generous ~
would add much to the glof1S
Broadway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

Merchants are Haunting red al
before the eyes Of window gas1
are really the most startling thinr
feminine line one sees while
shopping district. The horse
decide the fate of these lurid y
erings. II they go there tn
everywhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

December may he a little .ate for a big
noraa display, but what's the matter with
corn, vegetables. tobacco, etc? They
should he plenttfully on exhibition at the
Fruit Flower and vegoiane Festival in
Houston, December TO H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

Mobile and New Orleans evidently in-
,ehh to cleun up carly next spring and pre-.
vent the arpeara of yellow fever. They
are discussing the organization OF base
ban teams for 1895
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

Governor Tanner OF Illinois recently
threatened TO start a Bg newspaper in
which TO sing his praises and roast his
enemies. Since then the Inter Ocean has
esroused his cause. and 1t looks as
though he 10 in full possession of the
editorial page
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-06

Dr. Parkhurst should possess his soul in
peace His evil predictions regarding tho
trldinph of Tainmany are at least prcna-
ture' The good man had better stick 10
the pulpit and let the hymen attend to
politics.