davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
THEY had 7IPE5
Several Persons SIN
y. Wsearisoms III
a YOUNG MAN tul II.
AZ Galveston Leav,as y.
as to life Insursrc.t
Worth swaIIo,v,s "a

Galveston, Texas. Janus, n. \
Hoistein, a young farmer. : Y
living in Hitchcock, Galyests. III
mitted suicide in this city :, a. !,
this morning by cutting n .,
razor. lie took his life in ! M. \
to his brother, located !, % \
and Q streets. Is Y
me young man left 4 leu. 81
his brother, Monroe Hols,..s'| y
him to get the deed for soma z, !
and OF collect some lie is.s.. u
amount of tho insuancc IA 4.
1t was held in was not statss \
was not discovered until ls,s M Il
and when the officers reac..s q
there was plenty OF evldeu,. u,
had not cnsued at once. ~.
emily no motive for the a,
Justice Barry viewed the r.,
which they were removed d !, p
ing establishment and dres..A p
quest will be held tomorrow. 81.
unmarried. b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

Matamoros, Mexico, January "A. Lieut..
Aracito Canales. son of Ex-Governor Can
aes, and commander in the Mexican navy.
is back from trip around the world. His
accounts of Egypt, Australia. China and
Japan are very interesting. He THINKS
Japan the coming naval power on the Pa
cifc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

dowed with very supple character and he
mas an "bsequlous manner, which is well
suited to the work of espionage Every
thing, therefore. points to Dreyfus as fitted
Tor the miserable and shameful mission
whieh no accepted, and which, happily for
rrnhee' ms discovery put an end to-"
This, all admit, Is weak
Ills strength all along has lain in the
superior character of the celebrated per-
sous who have defended him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
Seventeen ki,,c.,.

london. January 2a,---A coiiiery lceident
near None II is announced in special
dispatch from Brussels. hes resulted IN
the death OF seventeen persons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

Gallipois January "a There were bread
riots here last evening. mob broke the
street lamps and burned the governors
residence and local club house. Thirty
nine arrests were made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
WATCHING EAcH ormrb.
Hussi" and Britnin Arc Not Tr,st,r,
10 InciS.

10 Lncis,
London, January "a. dispatch to the
DAILY Mall from Nagasnki. Japan! saws;
Inc British and Russian squaarots arc
strmtly watching each Others moy,men,,
When the British battleship ce,tur,o,
naeship Of the sqnadron, left Nagas,ki yes.
terday tsundayl she was shadowed nv ~,
Russian gunboat sivotch.
me japanese fleet is stiil at ytkosuka.
nut is expected to sail shorty for Ne, Ha,
Wei.
no serious developments are Looked for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
Itniy Wants Rccinroci,v.

Rome, January 24.-1t was announced
today that the Italian government has
caused to be presented to the United States
government a proposal of treaty Of COM
merce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
Another smnII Strike.

FAN River Mass January 24.-The
frame spinners and other help in the ship
ping department of No. mill OF the Fall
River iron works left their work today.
movement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

Dlo de Janeiro, January 24.--Bisso. who
assassinated General Marcado Bittencourt
the minister of war, last November, AZ the
time OF the attempt on the life of Presi-
dent Moraes. has committed suicide in
prison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
wnnt No Lay Delegates.

Mexico City, January q The result of
the vote today on lay representation in the
Methodist conference at Puebla was one in
favor and nineteen against
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
A MESSAGE ERox Iss
TeIephoned from Baltinsn,
York by Water W.

:
York by Water VIZ
New York, January "a
telephone message has been teS
office of the Holland Submat'H
pany. in this city. When we ~
the boy who answered wa Is
other end of the wire was y -
the harbor off Baltimore sp
under water, he was wei
and sarcastically asked nis ~
toner il he were not crazy. =
unknown insisted that q .ssa
sane he summoned Superin'sss,;1
jacques. The latter, wnen s A m
the situation, hastily rusnN ~
ment. and found that tns ~
coming from the submarine ~ = 4
witch was taking an arr s;
tom of Chesapeake bay. ssS
inventor of the boat W. = ~
end OF the wire. and " 8
graduated by Mr.. Jacques W
Of the effort to connect ths 4
wonder with the shore wg ~ u
ing along the bottom Of tno|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

Getmssy's ForeIes Minister Talks
cmphatIcsIly.
He Hranks ns n pure InyenJ"n
Array ofnc~rs Can Not Testify In
thc Trial Of Emiie zoin.


Berlin. january 2i.-Tho minister Of for
e,ru affairs, Baron Won Buelow, made q
statement before tho budget committee Of the
reichstaR In Jcgnrd to The prcyfus affair.
He declared most alphabetically that there
had never been any relations of amy KIND
between German representatives or agents
and Droyfus.
Continuing. no said the story OF the waste
PAPER basket Incident ut the German embassy
In Paris and tho finding therein OF rompro-
missing Documents was a mere invention
Tho apcaker Know nothing Of tho visit Of
prtyfus to tho rrichsiag and still less Of the
a,lcgec special facilities given Droyfns by
German officials tfring this alleged visit.
CONFIDENCE ~ GOVERNMENT,
:ynurcx Protested strongly, TO No
Avail. However,.
Paris. January ei.-Tho chamber OF dcpn-
flea waH thrnnged today when The session
opened al 2;io p. M
NJ. DeI,eauregard protested against the
treatment uccori,sd tho chamber on Saturday.
saying It recalled the corps Petat of Do
cember, ls5i. and November, 1859. Gro
forged murmurs)
The rr,aideut OF the chamber explained
that these who wcra chktred to clear tho
tribune mot with Iesistauco and thought Il
their duty 10 eill Out the Gunf1,
~. jaurez, socialist leader, requested Fr9f.
id.nt Prison 20 contHuc the discussion n'
Saturday. He criticised Che governments IN.
complete indictments nf Emile nola, ana
ASKED what were the reasons for this state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

emmy. was arrested today, cnargen Win
fraud in connection with the SUI u oau,
Lewis. the money lender, against Spencer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25

Paris. January "a. = Tho government win
prosecute ". Geranit Richard aud tho comto
ds hornls for their conduct In the chamber
OF DEPUTIES on Saturday.
Paris, January ~ a duel with swords was
ioesht this morning. betwecn two newspaper
Msn, ~. vorwar, and ricrre i.efoyrc, Tho
av,,'iet was wounded N the arm. The dispute
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
! Noblrmnn Arres,.a

London January 2i.-Lora william Ne
W. Fourth son Of the Marquis Of lbersay-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
cruelty 20 NV, Il

CrueITy ~ !" W. 81
Rock Island. Texas. JAM. y 4
teranaes OF a Houston ~
in The Post today, hsa'
Deg brought forth e Y
one OF our lrndins rltls s.eI1
stance, said thai pearly.
village and settlement = x
Texas nai ds 4 ilho re'a'r ..r 4
ton, ard he was no'
boys indulglag Ia slIn
whfn Inc adults Of X
example.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-25
Ne,x York Dry Gesss .

WV IVTsk ~ ~ IN ~ 40
New York, January A- ~
changed in any feature toa,y /
heavy attendance Of buye1' ~,
place. Cotton goods conunps ~.
advances In any lines. " .';. :. q q
print cloth has had scmstn,,nSs, IN
stiffening Of prices ana . NV NJ
feeling among sellers eSirb 2,
have the disturbing ei1ect MI I
perts have had and gna - 4!
noticed IN all staple eo.sy sre
woolens and worsteds 1900 y
today In about the same ,SlI1
were last week. In samp'si X n
Is hrmcr, but the demans
proportions. g
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17
Change of Text Books.

The Territorial Board of Education has made change Of text books for the schools of Arizona as follows: In arth- metic, grammar, geography. readers and physiology. and have adopted the California system of vertical writing.
 Parties desiring information in re- gard to prices of new books, and amount allowed for old books in ex- change will apply to the trustees of their districts OF the county superih- tendent. 29-4t
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17
Santa Fe Route Excursion to New Mexico
 Territorial Fair.

For this occasion the extremely low ate of Sl0 for the round trip to Albu- querque is offered. Tickets on sale September 25th to Both inclusive. good returning to October 3rd. inclusive. This is the greatest event of the year for the Southwest and the rates are certainly low enough to take your whole family to enjoy good old fash toned time at good old fashioned fair. For further particulars ask C. w. Davis, Santa Fe agent at Flagstaff.
 Low rates in effect from Needles and all stations east thereof.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17

Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleep ing cars daily between California and Chicago. The only line reaching the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 Passengers for north of Mojave change at Barstow to No. B.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Angeles.
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-17

and Los Angeles. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached only via this line. Ask for a beautifully illustrated book which will be mailed free
 JOHN J. BYRNE, General Passenger Agent Los Angeles. Cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

difficult task, and at every meeting the
willing voices of mothers and teachers
re-echoed the sentiments of the ORR
ginators of the plan. namely: That it Is
the next step in educational processes.
In view of the numerous inquiries
which are still being made concern
ing this work, it may not be unwise
to add a few details to this general
explanation. The Detroit union was an
organized body having a president,
vice president, corresponding secretary,
recording secretary, treasurer, and
five executive officers. Each district
league had also a regularly elected
president, vice president and secretary,
each of whom became an ex-officio
member of the central union. One, and
IN many cases, two, of these officers
were patrons of the school, the remain
ing one or ones being teachers.
Whenever meeting Of the league
was to be called the principal Of the
district dictated an invitation to the
mothers, requesting their presence at
the school on a certain day. These in
VitationS were written by the pupils
the principal, on the same day. noti-
Tying the committe on leagues of the
proposed meeting. 1t was the duty of
the members of this committee either
to be present themselves or to send
c1pal in the work Of organizing. 1t was
deemed absolutely necessary to the
success of the first meeting that the
objects and aims of the proposed move
ment be intelligently stated by persons
having sufficient enthusiasm to enlist
the sympathies of those present
In Detroit thirty-seven districts were
organized. If the entire siXty-five
leagues could have been formed and
conducted after the original plan, I
doubt not that within three or four
months the average membership would
have reached three hundred each and
all of whom would have been actively
engaged in practical educational work
These women would have been enlist
ed in a movement which. has not so
much to do with books and regularly
formulated methods. as with actual eX-
perlmental processes of child culture
or character building.
Large Results for Good
Were such a unified plan of educa
ton carried out in every city and town
is the country; were parents and teach
ers generally enlisted in a movement
involving practical principles of ethics,
of true citizenship, and higher stand
ard of living and thinking. the results
for good can scarcely be estimated.
At the present time I know of only
one obstacle in the way of the success
of this movement. In eases where
school boards are largely made up of
men who are wholly without knowl-
edge of or interest in educational sub
Jects, and who are 'actuated only by
political motives, any and all sugges-
lions which are liable to interfere with
their own plans are apt to be viewed
with distrust and alarm. The number
of letters, however, which have been
received from superintendent and
members of school boards, indorsing
this movement would seem to indicate
nat the above named conditions are
| unusual, and that in most cities the CO.
| operation of teachers and parents is
| regarded as a desirable step toward
| educational reform
| Detroit, Mich, March 25, 1898.
| Eliza Burt Gamble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Detroit Education union. After Sc
ries of meetings had been held, plan
was formulated which was as follows:
1t was proposed to organize league
in each school district of the city, or
which, every woman within II, re-
gardless of creed, color, nationality, or
environment, should be asked to be-
come a member. 1t was decided TO
have the meetings of these leagues held
in the school buildings, once every
month, after the regular school work
for the day was over. At these meet
ings preS.dsd over by regularly elect
ed president, usually the principal of
the school, there were to be free dis
cusSionS among mothers and teachers
upon topics best suited to aid in the
proper development of child-life. AL
though the work of the local leagues
was to be determined by the neighbor-
hood needs and peculiarities, each nav
ing the largest freedom, still the central
union prepared a syllabus in which a
general outline of work was laid out
II these syllabi which were printed
and distributed among the mothers,
We're suggested such topics as the fol-
lowing: Proper food and clothing for
children; care of the body; cleanliness;
the way to prevent the formation of
injurious habits: the rights Of children;
proper reading in the home; how to
teach children self-control, and to have
a proper regard for the rights of others;
the duties of true citizenship, and var
ious other subjects intended to be TAX
On up by mothers in the house. The
next syllabus was to deal more directly
with the school.
EnIisting All Mothers.
Scarcely were these leagues formed
than a movement was started to can
Vass each district. This was not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

seventy tour years OF age and still in the
hey-day of his power"
If Chinanan, usually regarded by us as
barbarian, can live to a healthy hale old
age, why cannot Americans, with their
more advanced civilization, do the same7
The reporters discovered during Ii Hung
Changes stay in this country, that he took
every thought for his health. He lived
upon the simplest of diets and never passed
a day without consulting his physician
He limited his toll to a reasonable number
of hours, and would not de&ate from his
rule in this matter. American men follow
just the opposite practice They work to
the proper time for eating, resting and
sleeping, and never think of their health
until it is gone. There is wonderful med
icine- for hard working men. 1t is Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery It
takes the place of physician 1t keeps
away ill-health and restores health when it
is lost. 1t is the great appetite sharpener,
blood-maker and fesh-builder. 1t makes
the digestion perfect, the liver active and
the blood pure and rich. Medicine dealers
sell it.
My husband had been robust young man."
writes Mrs; NJ J. Tedder, Of Ellington, Reynolds
Co., Mo, when he was 81 years old he began
to cough very hard: He had pains through his
family had died with eonsumption. He - cons s
ainucd to cough every winter, until in 1883 he
had al attack of pneumonia. His cough grew
worse and worse. rs o YOU'D yomit Immediately
day He was getting very weak and had i3o
appetite. He commenced DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. He
improved HIS appetite got better When he
had taken seven bottles he looked like new
man and felt like a new person He weighs
more than he ever weighed before. He gained
twenty eight pounds and is cured"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
ASHEWLLE, N. G.,
In 1.-The Land of the Sbu."

At this season of the year affords more at
fractions for spring outing than any other
resort in America 1t is it's natural climatic
advantages and It's splendid hotel accommo-
dations that make it so popular with the
health and pleasure seeker.
Hot Springs, N. c., just 3S miles west OF
AsheVllle, with its natural hot water baths and
excellent hotel accommodations. is NOT for.
gotten by the health and pleasure seeker in
the springtime.
Convenient schedules by the Southern Rail-
way from all points Excursion tickets On
sale the year round
For information address,
VIM. H. TAYLOE,
w. A. BECKLER
N. P. A, Queen and Crescent, 113 Adams
Street, Chicago.
N. w. P. A.. So. Ry., so Adams Street
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Ar'hur Dzferzon Seriously Injured
on the Tracks Under the Dale
Street Bridge.

on the Tracks Under the Dale
Street Bridge.
Arthur Dzierzon, the eleven-year-old
son of Frank DZierzon, a shoemaker in
the employ of Foot, Schultz & Co. liv-
ing at 605 Blair street, was run down
by train under the Dale street bridge
yesterday afternoon and frightfully in
jured.
The boys skull was badly fractured
and the left arm broken and crushed
SO that it was necessary to amputate
the member at the shoulder. Three
inches of bone were removed from the
lads skull and a trepanning operation
performed in hopes that his life might
be saved.
Last evening the little fellow was
resting as comfortably as possible un-
der the circumstances at the city hos
pital, and the physicians say that If
no internal injuries or other complica-
lions develop he will likely recover.
Little is known as to how the acct
dent happened, as the first known Of
1t was when the injured boy was found
unconscious under the bridge shortly
after o'clock. 1t is supposed that he
was either walking along or playing
on the tracks when passing train
struck him. The boy was hurt on the
Great Northern roadway, but by what
train is unknown, as the Omaha and
Burlington roads use this route
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Some time last week one of the glass cases
in the rooms Of the Minnesota Historical So
ciety was broken into and several Minnesota
relics, which money could not buy, owing to
their close connection with the history of the
state, were taken.
Among the articles missing is the pipe of
old man 'Hole-in-the-Day' and dozen or
more coins, including a very rare Turkish
coin. Besides these there are a half-dozen
boxes missing, which contained many valuable
relics.
The only cue left by the vandal which
might lead to his conviction is a set of very
distinct finger marks on one of the shelves Of
the case. The work was very neatly exc
cuted. The is locked with Yale lock.
and to all appearances is burglar proof
A year ago similar robbery occurred when
the same case was broken into and articles
of much the same nature taken, which has
lead the Historical society people to believe
that the same party vandalized the society s
treasures on both; occasions
The society, after the first robbery put an
additional safeguard against burglary on the
case. Owing to trouble caused in opening
the case, as people were constantly asking to
see some of the relics on it's shelves the ad-
ditional lock was1removed.
The discovery of the theft might not
have been made for several days had it not
been for the chisel marks on the door, and
the SplinterS which covered the floor in tho
vicinity.
An inventory will be taken of the case to-
morrow, when it will be determined just
what is missing.
Mr.. Kingsley, the secretary of the society,
was highly indignant over the robbery yes
terday.
Amy one who would steal from an insti-
tuition of this kind said he to reporter
of The G | o e. would steal from a church.
Some OF the relics in that case could not be
bought for money. Especially the pipe Of
Hole in the Day. You will remember that
it was his son who tried to get the Sioux
Indians to join the Chppewas in the New
Ulm massacre. OF course, l could not say
just what value would be placed upon the
coins, and we cannot tell what has been TAX
en- until next week.
Mr.. Kingsley further stated that he had
informed all the local dealers in coins of the
robbery, but he of the opinion that the
theft was that of some coin and relic COL
lector.
He had not thought it worth while to notify
the police, because he did not think any
effort would be made to dispose of the
curios.
To insure the society from further losses
of this kind, additional locks will be put on
the cases 1t is not improbable that the
theft occurred during the noon hour, while
nearly all of the officers Of the society were
at lunch.
Several years ago prominent Minneapolis
attorney caught cutting the newspaper
files and since that time every one has been
excluded from the file room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
ROBBED A DENTAL OFFICE
Burglar Carries Away $50 in Cash
and "A Check, the Property of Dr..
C, e, McGraw.

A burglar robbed the dental offices Of
DR.. c.. e. Magraw, rooms A, and 6,
in the Reardon block, Seventh and Min
nesota streets, Friday night, securing
$50 In cash, a check on the Germania
bank for 500 and silver medal. The
stolen property was taken from safO
the combination of which was operated
by the burglar.
The thief secured an entrance to the
office by sliding the bolt of q Yale
lock with a small fpliable steel instru-
n1ent, inserted between the door frame.
Once inside the intruder locked the
door on the inside and proceeded to
search the office for valuables.
The tools and more cumbersome con-
tents were quickly cast aside for the
prospect the safe offered. The thief
doubtless expected TO find a quantity
of rolled gold for his pains, but fortu-
nately DR.. Magraw had not much Of
the valuable foil in stock and the
money with the check and medal was
the only booty secured.
The Safe was opened by the regular
combination, a fact which leads the
police to believe the operator an ac-
complished safe burglar. The inside
steel money drawer was broken from
its place by means Of Jimmy which
demolished the wooden incasement. q
The check taken was drawn by DIR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

settled by the imposition of excess fares of
VI on sleeping car passengers and 81 on pas
sengers riding In day coaches on the new
trains of the Burlington and Northwestern.
Chairman Caldwell gave out his dec sion Fri
day, and it will go into effect April l.
The excess fares will apply alike on east
and west bound business, whether it is
through business or originating at Chicago
or at Colorado points.
The western passenger agents put out
at this action of Chairman Caldwell'A claim
Ing Ig that 1t really means an introduction of a
dlnerental principle in this territory, al
though Chairman Caldwell Insists 1t is an ex-
cess fare and not differental rate.
IL Is alleged that the differential principle
will mean a discrimination against Chicago
as the travel through the Pittsburg gateway
TO Denver can be carried via st. Louis in
even quicker time than by way of Chicago
and without any excess fares at all.
The presidents of,the four Denver roads are
responsible for the excess fare. 1t was tried
as an experiment and Chairman Caldwell was
left the settlement of the amount and the
business to which 1t should be applied.