davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
roiNrs ABOUT PEOPLE.

Senator Hanna is the owner OF the manu-
script from which General Gran, made his
memorable speech at Warren in the Car
field campaign. NJ WAS the gift from Gfaut
to the senator.
Rear Admiral Howis0n, who. by the re-
tiromeni of Roar ADMIRAL Miller, becomes
the ranking offleer of the navy, is con-
sldcrcd one OF the most successful business
men in that bunch OF the service,
Virgil ~ Bankiluck. a native OF Brazaa,
in inc Adriatie, and q member of san Fran
oiscus police fonce, Is good Latin and
Greek scholar, and speaks English, Rus
sian. French, Germen, lialsan AMI Spanish.
or Colonel Roosevclt's Lowell psdtute
lectures Governor Wolcolt OF Massachusetts,
Said ihe other day: They are intares .ng
because the speaker hoth makes and WI IS
history There are always men 10 do one.
but rarely those who do bo'h.
The statement under this caption tsat
Richard Jones o, Ehensburg l. 4 jistic
OF Inc peSce at the age OF 81 brings from
an attorney at Apollo. Pa, the fact ta
William Henry, aged 9S, ms Dfen justice
OF The peace there Tor il9.y consecutive
years and stall does business. Mex, all
under g being barred,
Mallga has hean wri;fng her autobiography
for London weekly, and her native city
has taken excersion to some OF iha state
ueNts made therein, II Is eynia7lly sad
in Melbourne that the town reslien e
or whiSh he prign1 donna spnsss in 20 srfe
a way was A wooden cott1ge at the bottom
OF Simpsons read, RichmoG1''-a very pie
beian qlssI'ter. indeed Il is also said tina;
the country place thar figures in tae
memoirs was only bush hut
->4a.-----
one-tehth OF he sum needed FOR the
conquest OF the Malays Of The Philippines
would create q great merchant marine,
which could b. projected by naval stations
all over the world. TO be had al.nost fsr
she asking The talk abou, destiny Of
course, Is an irsult to a great narol, which
up to tie present time has beea powerful
enough 10 dictate her own destiny. II may
do for such crumbling nations as f;;pey
or Spasl; but when the Am1'ica people
become corseni IN whire earthly lhat
they are 'rowcrless 10 oppose me ma IN
II destiny" the last glorions achievement
OF this great republic Will have been re-
corded BoSton Advertiser (Rep.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

"In our opinion these differences VIII
mt attract sufficient stock to New YORK
10 liquidate the contracts, unless New
York advances very materially as COM
pared to Liverpool or New orleans.
an this market good middling is al
ready 9-i6c over middling, with good or
dinaiy only 1850 off. We expect TO see
good mlddling 20 to 3-4c on by 10th OF
January. while there is fair demand for
good ordinary. which is not a very low
grade this season. Good ordinary at
j Lice off is a great percentage at pres
ent prices
This is most. abnormal year, and ia
any such, 4 market that IN November
fixes the differences on grades for the
next ten months. seems TO us a uahSerous
ore to operate in
Already the near months are harden
inc: we believe there is the finest chance
TO squeeze New York summer months
than has been seen for a long time. Very
truly vours ''Hannay e Lawson
very noticeable feature of this week $
STATISTICS was the enormous movement
overland-amounting to SSSS2 bales, as
compared with GO. 407 last year and 81,
in 1894. This IS very large when 1t Is
considered that since 1894 the Texas rail
road commission has remodelei all lis
tariffs with a view to forcing the roads
IN carry cotton to Galveston instead OF
taking ii northward. In truth there is
nothing small about this crop--eXcept the
price. -
The movement for the present week in
1897 was considerably smaller. being un-
dor $50 600 bales Are we to have n SIM
liar drcp this year or is the movement OF
this crop 10 solve the problem OF per-
petnlel motion on the basis OF oOO,OOO bales
ner week? That is the question. and the
speculative world is pausing for reply.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

II viii be fortunate for the country II
MIR Mckinley is brought to see the gravity
of ehe situation as plainly as MIR. Hoar
cclnprehsuds 1T. There has been no more
serious condition lin this country since the
civil war-Ciuciunati Enquirer (Dem)
Chicago negroes in a meeting at Bethel
Methodist church Tue day evening adopted
resolutions relative to conditions in the
South among which was one expressing OPP
position 10 the acquisition of more territory
by The United States until the government
can project It's citizens at home. This pro-
test is very significant. When the nation Is
unable to iTsaMe 10 its own citizens With
in It's own domain, the riglrs solemnly
guaranteed by the constitution, because of
race prejudlces and anmosities, / should
hesitate before taking into the United
Stateci 81 i'll ether alden races.-Chic; so
Record (lrd.).
When eight million Asiatics OF mixed
origin, inhealting all the debasing tex
denotes of 5000 years of an inferior 81
cestry, shall have become tran5lol med into
Intelligent men and women. acquainted
with the Eng ish language and The Amer
lean constitution; when these new subte Is
OF oura in far off Luzon ant Min ll',ao and
Sanlur and Mashato, with tho sluggish
blood OF The tropics cou1ising through thelr
AsiAtic VEINS shall havo learned the sig
niiicancc of American citizenship and be-
come imbued with Anglo-SaXon sturi ness
and self control--whcn al these things and
n few others that might be meniiuueu Eave
come TO pass, tho Phi 1ipprsss viii be III fur
oGd.--Dctroi. Free Press Qnd Dsm.).
Neither rs permanent settlers nor as
temporary onss doing lighting or garrison
service does the United States want to
furnish human sacrifices in further repe-
tipon of these his orical lessonA. II may
be in order for 1t to take the Philippines
tenn ora lily hat may be the sh1. tes' cut
20 more iittang disposition of them-brt n.
VI rs 70 gel rid of them as soon as pos
sible, and 10 stand In no other Idlat on 20
them than 10 other far off quar- ers of Il q
world TO which it's territorial poss ssions do
uot extend aud in which 10 eoa. ervLtle
American citizen wants them 20 eXtii d,
though The conditions are suCh as 10 tx
ote jus. MS much sympathy for The people
in such regions as for those OF the Philip
pines. --Plttsburg Commercial Gazette
(Rep,)
Whether an overwhelming majority Of
tho American people desire the retention
oi The Philippines and Cuba remains TO
be seen. To retain the latter, ualess its
people desire it, would be deliberately ~
violate most solemn pledge, and he ~
tention ~ the Philippines ami their an-
Nexatlon to this country without their con-
sent worilt be TO repudiate an implied
pnm.ee and 10 turn our backs upon the
Fundamental principles of our government
We do not believe an overwhelming ma.
jolisy Of the American people want to do
these things. There Is hardly a single
newspaper IN the State of Maine supporting
this policy. and only a single member OF
our congressional delegation Is known 10
favor IL, while most OF them are kaown -
be unalterably opposed 70 i,.-Por tisn1
(Ae.) Press (Rep.).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
sy THE
Houston Printing Company.

& = S sS, ms v;cs. ssss'Sssr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

sarrr,rp AT rHp posroppicR AT HOUSTON, TEXAS.
As SECOND CLASS MATTER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
Telephone Numbers: ss,s:.'.! 49, ~.

~ city.-The Post Is delivered 10 any part Of the
city BY carriers. per month. $500; three months
$500; six mouths 5000; one ysar, st1.oo.
M. Theodore Bering has charge OF the city
circulation and Collecting Messrs. Theodore
bcring. Charles Lott and Tom South are the au-
thorl1ed collectors Of all city bills doth adverts-
Ing and subscription and no money should DO
paid to any one other than those named, unless
special written authority signed by the business
manager is shown. All accounts Of any size
should be paid by check In favor OF Inc nous
ton Printing Company.
eubscribess failing to recsive The Post regularly
Will please notify the Office promptly. Every
papefris expected TO Sc delivered not later than
6;so o'clock a. m.
Under no cIrcun stances viii orders given BY
employees on the office be recognized and
paid, or accepted In payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

ruB DAILY POST, n TnH SUNDAY POST.
semi-WHHkLY POST. ms Coils. per Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

Rsreirn offices business ONCE as Tribune
building. New York Uhe S. c. Beekwlih Spe-
eiai Agency) Weste1r 400 (The Rcokery) CHI
eago. (Thc S. {. Beckwlth Special Agency.
Travelling Acents--C. S. e. Holland. Travelling
Auditor; s. r. Holland. B. b. Throop Travelling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
anderson ss s.'sss

Anderson M
Anderson. Tezdss i !
grand jury, after rslu ,s i I'VE
took a recess until -
left for home ,,,,steu s<r i
town, !, rso Of ~
B. H. Powell, Es' ,abis'ss
Mrs. George Morse I,.. s ser psa
vert are here yi'anas
Mrs. j. q. MclniyLs. .,ou.rs
The county COMMUNIST ,,n,s ~
approved all the s oup,liis ~.
adjourned until -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

ssosesspt,on BY Maii-DaIly and Sunday Post. one
wear. Loo; six months. $500; three months.
SS.oo; one month. $500.
IMB SUNDAY Posi-, one year, Si.So. .,
one year. Si.oo; six months so cents; three
months. "A cents. .-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

n,isrln better than Decent cotton.l peo ''
~ involves more labor. more sRii an'l h-''e
diversity of production. L., r,
"The Edgefied mill marks p1.nt IN -
thE evolution of cotton handhns' 49,, =
sfas,c towaId ultimate proaucts. WDen 2
sn5thern mill turns the lint into tnre,tn
~ cIothlng needed In the South END the
saesi lnto FOOD for people insthe south ahu
,ced for Sirutrtrn cattle and fertill1ets ~,
sdifhefn soil, and the balance oil the p,ths.
into paper for southern consunptlon, N.Y. w.
inc Edgefeld evolution Will have run us
course" ,,. ,....a
OF COURSE the Importance OF TINS cn"hs,e
~ method, so far as the present crop IS
concerned, Is infinites1nal; but as IsVeiu-
lions never 20 backward, 1T Is wcli 70 rear
in mimi that the tendency III tue cotton
country as elsewhere. is steadily tcWaru
ckaapeninq the cost of production. from
the standpoint az the outsider IL would ar
near tbat a mighty struggle Is In progress
between tho uplands and the lowlands IN
which the very question of existence !"
going 10 be raised. There can pc iit,le
doubt that the course of events during the
present season has posed the question
in It's naked form.
In discussing briefly the Certificate sys-
tenn" of delivering cotton on contracts
two or three days ago. comment was maze
on the rule in New York by when the OIL
dial differences between the grades are
only reVlsen NJ ions ihtei v"i'' I.
being made to conform to the market
from day to day. as is the rule in New
Orleans II was shown that the New
York system might. In certain continsen-
cies. work practical estoDpel on de-
liverles on contract and thus bring about
an artificial squeeze. This view is very
clearly put in the following circular from
we'll known firm of brokers In tiiis
market. -.
1--WE would call your attention to the
noeition of the New York cotton market:
ION the 10th OF November, 1898. the
revision committee there fixed the differ
ences between grades. These differences;
Will remain fixed till the second week OF
September, 1899. on all cotton tendered on
future contracts.
eve Will give YOU some of the principal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

The tin plate trust is getting down to Dusi.
ness. remarks the Indianapolis Sentinel The
price OF tin plate has been advanced and 8
number OF mills are to be closed soon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

The Klondike shows up s9,oo00oO IA colo
for the year instead OF s2O,O0o.oOo as first 70.
ported. The original report must hayc come
from the enterp-sing director OF the mint.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

The WASHINGTON Post has started the serl-
Gus charge against Speaker Tom Reed that he
knew where he stood on expansion before the
presidents message was read
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06
AUTHORIZATIONS.

It will be fortunate for the country IL
MIR Mckinley is brought to see the gravity
of she situation as plainly as MI. Hoar
ccmpreherd it, There has been no more
serious condition i'm this country since the
CIVIL -Cllnlnnati Enauirer lDem.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

Where arc the vim and vigor that ended In
1S.y? Where is there in this great community
a solitary great new enterprise hand or
even projected tOday?-ChcagO Inter Ocean.
That sounds bit queer, coming from q
partisan republican organ like the Inter
Ocean Is it possible that the restoration Of
contideI ce" skipped Chicago?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

Il Is difficult 10 say why the war nyestlGa-
i,oi commission is hanging around Boston
unoss II be that it 10 trying to locate re-
sponsihlity for the phantom fleets that ap-
pearcl OFF the Massachusetts, coast last SUM
mer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

Some OF the papers are disposed to poke fun
Mt Liliuokalanls claims against this country
for compensation for The seizure of her
"oroNn lands" II the ex-queen can pick out
the right lobbyist the Joke VIII be ON some
body else before old Lii goes West again
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

This Is equivalent 10 is-eept cotton IN
one respect. but 70 the community II Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

After ALL it is not to be an "open door.
Possibly Mr.. Mckinley had reference TO a
door slightly ajar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-06

Commissioner Day places the responsibility
for keeping the Philippines on Admiral
Dewey What, is the administration getrus
ready TO hedge this carly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

JumIiug out 81 bed ho grabbed bic ;ronsor' ano
ran toward the stairs lie realized that ihrr' was
no Kim. 90 vast for through The hitlc WINDOW
INC hght shout and riCk'rcd ~ a m'hacihr way
When d, got o. the top 81 tho stairs DE- discovered
mat the steps mad been taken away. STORES OF
prov. rhal ir,achcry ~ Indians fitted through AIS
mind and h., decided that tins was nothing Ic1'
tnan al attempt ;o burn hin hhNe. h"s"iNlhr 10
make another mort for his life h" rushed Ia mo
window and cav the entire population or the res
,r,ation surrounding the hotel, apparently waning
to hear his screams OF agony "htn th' nte
reached him Fitting here ana thtr'. ana APP
uar,utly directing tho whole proceeding was u
man whom h, quickly recognized as kohaii inc
white man called OUT 10 hin. You red devil bTins
back those stars a., -...
EobnIa taIscd for q moment. gazing al ms guest
Ia ,tuaz, moui and ihcn. pointing 10 the 'tairs
heading w 10 The window. cried: Take the hre-
cscap. .,.s ,-... ~.
Tho whit. man. h' humhy crawled down Inc
stairs ,icvouily wished hr had reiralh'd from ~
nc and contaminated with awe the peculiar WORK
inrs of the Indian mind which induced ms land
ord 10 take the only from the INSIDE OF the
nnus. and then place them on the outsld" IN order
,o have n FIRE escape az provided 10y law koballl
was greatly delighted at having demonstrated INC
Of ms hrc-cScaps. ana explained
,h,t afor having erected il he hu bonfire ana
called out the entire tribe 10 witness the Hsul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
TIE HOTEL had A FIRE-ESCAPE.
,rom Tho Chicago Chronicle.

From The Chicago Chronicle.
Among the attractions which the Makah Indian
reservation boasts is the Hotel Classct This hos
tlcry j. conducted by landlord named koDalIi
The San Francisco travelling man got quite Wen
acquainted with the landlord during the FIRST day
Of hi stay. kobalH proud Of his education, ana
~ anxious IT, obey the laws OF the State to tho
letter II was not long before the buyer ascer-
tanned ih,se facts. and Wednesday evening after
supper ia, Californian picked up copy % the
statutes. After porting over the book FOR some
iinp, he betrayed considerable excitement. and
called the Indians attention to the fact inai the
laws Of Washington provide that all hotels must
have nrc-cscapcs. kobali was much leitufoed
oYc- the matter. 1t great fun FOR the white
man. who. during tho conversation mar chsucC,
explained shat hrc-cscapcs were placed on ile out-
side Of the buildings. close to the Windows koDaih
and hs guest went OUTSIDE 10 look over IN" walls
q she Iiot.l tlassct. The white man showed mo
Indian us, whctc the irc-escapcs should bo placed
and cnuCklcd - hC crawI'd upstairs to bed ;hnk-
ing OF the fu, be had mad with the ignorant SlWdSh
who wa sitting disconsolatcy ~ the hre. ap-
parcntly trying 10 solve the problem OF a trees
cape
II wa about o'clock in the morning whcn the
SAT- Franciscan was awakened b. cries az FreT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

ing NJ ne rs II ought TO have known better man
TO ask such question. -.
on hastcr ed TO explain when ! cauSnt ONO
what he was thinking about. 4 don moan TIC last
WAY between the North and the South. but the one
that has been this summer.
" 'Gccwh.llikons! lac exclaimed, has ther Doeh
another war" ~,
'Of course there has said, laughing at his
surprise and his ignorance. -,
"'Wen I'll be dcrnud' he said. after giving him
self u moments thought; 1T 40 seem IKE 81 81 we
never would Sit them dang Yankees licked p!uhp
right. don't tT
''Then 1t took n minute 10 comprehend clearly
what was in the mind Of this far-away unrccon-
structcd South, and when did mover let on
tina. ne was mistaken in ms facts and concluSiOns.
bat joiiiod him along for mile down The foao,
when he turned of into the woods and lefi nc 10
pursue my way alone. wondering what there was
IN the world that he had not yet heard OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

dencce and gossip AZ women WI" "'''hn'h Pc ~. ~,
same church gong 10 ne same Wc'N 1nG nu' H.
a., INC q mo shores. Each borrowed Freely from IN,
0inor but the one forgot 10 return "h'U' - ' M
Of what she received. ana ms - 'h' Io'h ''' VIM
ono 81 ih.n kooue chickens and hcT 'nycy mon
a. lacking after them J. only lcs- thI thdt 'l '1
irc Nom They 49,. n"r pets ANA h'f tr",l"i w 80"
Iucy' SAID mo 'arccss n'ighb9T a. IN, iuS t
~ he Iack door ~ Lucy house the "'hcf 'I'iI"n
IAN ,cst done nab some comp ny !tN' He'''' - 49,
90. IA an dcy haiui mou ~ OF me 80
az u Won IT,, me hai dem two puii"ts d.'
-, d coon an ~ Dc mo nin "a u 20 down 70 ~,
i,cy though, - be potatoes The idcan. we ~
aud fin, other thing that I"d h'Np ''"'
and resolved g. scar hrr t"i.sc no. ,,.,, Rosie
Ana u,b 10 10 let you hhb d'n tDtN's ~. 49,,
l.u, p,i. don. sole en- las eh'hH 10 " 80 III
Wc's. 20. 10 nus j" 'ruun an hu! s"'n' INV '
III, ~,
fItni -, IA -iou-tonod crow came from th'
cnop and ROSIE gave Lucy an ui'i, Ill., ii,r,
c.,,,.,, yru- rcd ha ndcd look This was MOI, va"
~ cnti,t endure and ~ naughty ,"I'S ~ ,n,h.t
rlaiIocd. Look II h"ah. woman 90 , 70" ,s =
l'lceb dat dar ole rOosiah OAh ~ ""' ~
And nov they never see "ach o'h'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
A HIrcH ~ THE SCHEME.
rom The Omaha world-Herald

From The Omaha World Herald
An Omaha man whose business Is 10 VIC q
great deal. and not in NE shape OF curT'Spo
encc would rattle take quininc than write l.l',s.
Ills wife is great Itttcr-wiii"f ana "h'n hhe
COS away she insists receiving dallE '''tI
s~nrn her husband. II he fails sh" comes nom" IN
snort order and :or q time the atmosphere oi '"e
shor, Zine ago nc wife went OF a visit 10 hoF
narente and before leaving gave nor husband tA-
iiirit Instruct i07ts write every DAY re WoI-
sea 10 do SO and meant 10 kccV hit promise II.
forgot .he first day un'i! TOO late so NJ NN'H .i"t
ne would writ, the following day Tha' nlf'' ne
secured the services Of = sienoti"pheI "ic u'e
tatcd a letter. ..... 49,, - ,.,oaf O.,
Vow | want You 20 use NAT iciier as moe.
10 caid 20 The steuoG.apn"r. and W;lte hhcH'
tn,ive others all differently wo'dcd. but con am
,rg about the same hing. Da.t each one gay
.Tea1 ~ the other. pat each into an eI'Nei"I"
rropcrlv addressed ANA attend q mailing loi h'
Here's g. for your trouble .
The stcnogrdpLcr. who was young ana mex
Uerienced. agreed. ,, -,
Three days later tho husband roceiycd a tt'gram
reading: .'\Vil be at home the hrst ram. Meet
/ me The wifc's name appeared At the lotion
| The husband was distrc sscd. fearing ina; some =
| thing had happened. Time passed Slowly hut az
last the train arrived. When has WE stepped HoiA
| me train he crasped her and asked:
| What's tbe matter my dear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

,xn ONE WITHOUT THE PREFIX YET-THEY ARE
USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL.
Prom The Chicago Record.
noun AZ Newport this summer one or the op!ectN
- Interest has been woman VINO mas ptcn
Varied elk times At her last wedding four OF hel
so-rne, husbands were present and acted as usheIs
TSs fftb would have been there with inc rest pu'
nv an accident which detained him. ms esli-
mahle lady is Mrs Augustus Thistiewood OF lfoN,-
Ssnce r l. Her maiden name was Elcaho' -
Rih,ei and her first husband was from CieNedhu'
11bio He sent his regrets. with a handsome pres
.nf and an Invitation TO the bride ana groom 70
mend their honeymoon az his residence ii me
iat.er CITY which was accepted 60, o,,.
No twas Arthur X Singleton. OF Mansheld ,hi"
No 2 Hiram F. Cramp. of Rochester, y. y; no. =
Alert Edward Derby, OF Liverpool, Eneland, ana
No 3 Walter T. J.. Inter. o. Ncwcas tie rem.
The average term Of seivitude for these husban1S
was zen months and all the divorces were granted
mon The application OF the lady without oppositiGh
In each case the respondent chorfuNy pald the
os;s of litigation and gave the divorce generous
sTroDv This harmonious and RAPID dissolution OF
ra,-monial Ties has been due 10 the tact ano
Siniomacv Of the lady. who convinced htr stNSIa
e,ouses That they mismated ana Noulu p'
sanner apart They yielded gracefully 10 hei
srgsmen-s and preferred separation 10 row .
Il mas been customary for Mrs IhistieWeod lo
hyi.e her ex-husbands 10 take Thanksgiving dinner
Nth her each year. and on TWO or three occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
TyRECONSTKt CITED.

From The Wa hinFior S'"'. ,.o,oo
..Thc war with Spain r'mafhro 49, om@ states
', I'D orators .oil US hc h'sAihp III ,,', Inc
,,roucht tor.,h,r once more IN Nhi' IA, tv Tho
,i,,s ~ INC country cpbt wac "P'" ~, H.,
,',yu var Lut while inc.r spccch"s ar ~. -, ,hc
r'rrr.I way hey are lacking ID f"i', NV, US
tt'',i''rs Lpr instance, two N''hH az" :, -.
i'ittei, annr remote rcnd ~ hiSSi''iP =
80 s,rrau I met Il man or "bou' nm :
iofn oI - Us ouit~ rs punitive "A specimen a.
ver Jaw IN my he asked him lhe "Ii 80 eam me
ever -" NC ,f,r and as b. was gong th' ~, 80,
place W. WI it,n a. ioiu me ana We ruhVeh'd me
WAY nv convcrsatIon. Naturally INC MY 'n a
IouIh,S ,n5out af,cr thc prclimnares was III, Wa
spoke 40" didn't SUPPOSE he had been Ia INC
night ,, 49,, va, daddy WIZ
didn't? asked ,a,., M. ansv cred look
"'I Wuznt born then mister ne AhS"N' '~o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

The wife said not word, hut walked into Inc
depot. She opened her little grip ana quie"'
handed her husband q bunch OF letters. 49,,
'he sicnocrarhor had followed her ins,ruo Tons,
but She had mailed all the letters the same DAY!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
rySYRI CTTON or YOITH.

From, The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Johnny-Tho vcrbaFo was so bad cou-"h ''os
NY wheel . ,., .,o,,o
"XV,u when the word Nerhabt IN ING
,a,'r ma ack.J IA what II meant he SAID wind y