davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

THE SOui..--h pool OF wnter Is n thing az
beauty when tho moon shines ON u, and the
sflnliest soul that over brouthed Ia miracle
when the Shirt Of God IS reelected therein.
Rev, George II. hepwor,h. Congrogatlonaiist,
New lori. city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

CoDLfkE AcrS. NcYer 10 We perform an
ac. mere like to the godljkc act OF our
IieHycBiy Father than when We cause the
acN er6 OF Joy Hui iiadncsa 90 grow IN hearts
that wore barron and desdlatc before --tardi'
nal Glib ons Catholic. New Orleans. La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

I,VMAN NATURE.-~Mnn is created IN
strive FOR something denPiie. II ~ human
rnturo that We iuust have an obloot ~ Hos
and thar that object be drhn,ie W. mud IN
ill., experience Of Ell uicn thn' OUT object Il
,i.i e. hc found Ia t1ls world 'fv. /, g
YDrie. Catholic San Ffancis,c, Cal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

zone hundred station men ana
lat Lake Charles. la. Coed long
p q Robertson. contractors. LAX,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

IlAnMONY.--Let our conduct harmonizs
with our knowledge ~ the mysteries ~ God.
and so living IN obedience TO his ptecfpt,
nlste certain our life r. hapainfss through
TIC dlcss PgcR Rcr. n. G. Ryan. Episco-
paiian San Francisco Cal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
HELP WANTED.

|FD--A good white woman to cook.
and iron for small family. German or
l prsierred Address Mrs. J. L. Neal.
|r.rpard TexaS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

CULTURE AND GonLINEsss-'rhe more
We know the moro useful We become. VI this
knowledge Is God directed, Therefore white
we affirm that Ignorance Is anything but
that The highcnt culture without Godlinegs Ia
complete ignorance Ms compared with sp!r.
itual culturc.~Rev. q. w. DUNCAN. Meth.
odist, Bridcsburg Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

YOUTH "A decision for tho right In youth
means "a peaceful old age and triumphant
end. The bird of earthly love now singing in
bowers Of youth at the bridal altar and in the
homo circlo shall be transformed into tht
bird OF Paradise, trilinp the music Of heaven.
-Roy Dr. T. NJ Grith, Methodist, Phiadel-
pnil. Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

Peg tiemakers that understand
lmber; mus, bring or furnish youe
Il Toe paid for making. Apply 10
shithvilie. Texas. ga
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

mhEtNC 4 cHuRcIf -ru' the chrirtiife
INTO two or three men AMI wcricn ana you
lrlc the yitsl nucleus OF ! church fon 81,
q, io.nntrla Tao hey 10 the hr-t3n, OF
heaven Is life, aad the church must keep q .
With cbris;. who IL aliys forever more.-hss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

ASPIRATIONS Tho man WIN Is dissatis'
ned with himself and who is constantly long
ing for something better and higher, liz the
man who Is drawing closer to God aud who
~ receiving life. 1t is not his creed which
will save man. but his aspirations and his
efforts TO fullll his aspirations. iev u. y
Loayctt. Congrogatiopalis:, Washington. ID. q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01

DULL SERMONS. --'fhcrc IS such thing
"a Irofound dullEega, as learned monotony
aad stupid cruGtion. congregation VIII
mflt away like vanishing snowbank under
the exhangiup heat pi lengthy and nysu-
{viuE sermon, ROY j. T. BrushiDghGm,
Nefhpdiqt Chicago. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-01
lRANCE-Age 40. SO 20 per slpo1
rata aFaf,fna.. .~btr. IN

economy gas burner. snye1 n per
-. makes a inrge, beautiful ligh.
ioo per cen. profit to statesmen.
tsehey Co. ea5 Dearborn ttrcet,
lN. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
the United States for laundering about
in Havana harbor with the Maine.
Speaking of Receptions.

There has been a great deal Of talk
hereabouts as to what a welcoming
the boys would get when they return
ed from the front. Well, here are a
couple OF regiments of volunteers al
most ready to return, and what prep
aration has been made for that well
come. outside of the homes to which
they belong?
Tomorrow a fragment of the Third
infantry. u. S. A. will be in St. Paul
II the people are fond OF heroes they
are not likely to get a better sample
to welcome. There will only be about
$50 of the members of the Third. That
is all there are left of the $50 men who
dashed up the hill at Santiago. The
rest of them are dead, sick, wounded
or have been sent somewhere to get
we'll Of their wounds. 1t might not be
bad idea to get into the habit of well
coming the soldiers by trying it on the
remains of the Third
1t might be possible to make some
arrangement for the welcome today. 1t
will take a little something beside talk
to make the men feel that they are
really being welcomed back. Let us
hope that something more than talk
Will be forthcoming.
The fact is that We, like the parrot.
talk too much. Let's do something.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Stevens Makes tn, Issue.

The st. Paul federal building Is again
the Issue. Representative Stevens has
made formal demand on the people that
he be again elected to congress because
lie succeeded in securing a further APP
preparation for the building Inciden-
tally he brings along the supervising
architect to prove that it is no joke:
that there really is an appropriation.
We should hardly have believed it of
Mr.. Stevens. The scheme IS getting
threadbare Kiefer got himself elected
upon the strength Of the new federal
building and the need of it's enlarge
ment couple OF times. 1t is neither
completed nor enlarged yet
For years and years the completion
Of that building has given employment
to one or two people. The man who
built the walls died of loneliness, and
nothing has ever been heard Cf the men
who did the interior work. There is a
suspicion about this town that is be-
coming a more or less confirmed belief
that the building has no inside what
ever; that 1t is shell upon the walls
of which may be hung the platform Of
the Republican candidate for congress
III the Fourth district.
1 got 100000 more for the building"
says Mr.. Stevens. 1T will be finished, +"
says Mr.. Stevens, $50 far as the pres
ent portion is concerned, in the course
of year" The supervising architect
booms Mr.. Stevens little game along
by intimating in a very reserved sort
of way that the addition may be start
ed in the course of two years
It takes some audacity in a candidate
for congress to put that building be-
fore the people as a claim for their suf-
frages The building, as far as it has
gone. should be a standing menace to
the political future Of everybod who
has had to do with 1t for the past four
years. We are astonshed that Mr.
Stevens has the nerve to suppose that
people are such idiots as to give him
any consideration for the promises he
has advanced and secured by mortgage
on the federal building as it stands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The city council has
adopted resolution providing for a COM
mission Of nine members TO prepare an en-
tireIy new form of government for the city
of Chicago.
Wilkesbarre Pa, Sept ia daring rob-
berry was committed here this morning. Two
Raeder, gagged his clerk, and took $500 from
the safe.
San Francisco, Sept 13.-Healey. Tibbetts &
Co., of this city, have been awarded the con-
tract for the construction Of the coaling sta
ton at Page Page harbor.
New York, Sept 1S.-Lafayette Post No. 40,
G. A. R., of this city, has ascertained that
there are 548 public and 80 private schools in
the island of Porto Rico. The post, with
the consent of the government, proposes to
give each of these an American flag
800, 900; liabilities $3S. coo.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 13.-Politics of the
order seems to be engrossing the attention of
the delegates of the encampment of the Sons
of Veterans more than any actual work.
Stroudsburg, n. Y, Sept. 13.-The new
building of the Stroudsburg Carpet company
was totally destroyed by fire today. The loss
is unknown. Insurance, $23, Us.
Boston. Sept. 13.-Orders were received to-
night by Commodore McCala OF the Marble
Quebec to take part in the celebration OF
September q on the unwilling Of a monu-
ment in honor Of Champlain, the famous
French explorer.
Freeport, III. Sept. 18-In rear-end co.,
lisiOn on the c., NJ. & st. P. here this morn-
ing, Engineer George Mills, Of NJ lwaUkee,
was killed.
Liverpool. Sept. 13.-The White Star line
steamer Teutonic, which is scheduled to sail
from this port to New York tomorrow, viii
have among her passengers Col. John Hay,
the retiring United States ambassador 10
Great Britain, and Mrs. Hay. J. B. Angel,
the retiring United States minister to Turkey.
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft DAVIS and
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Gould.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Going in OF Glitter.

For historic event, the arrival of
the American commission at Havana
was commonplace affair. Their COM
ing marked the beginning Of the end
Of SPANS dominion in the Western
world, but for all that they might have
been a party of Cooks tourists. so far
as display was concerned. There was
10 triumphal entry into the Cuban
capital, no warships grim and frown-
ing, only a transport flying a. white
flag and few gentlemen, in uniform
true, but far less ornate than volun
teer f1remer on parade.
In Havana they understand how to
do these things. Spaniards are more
accustomed to such negotiations than
the Americans are anyway They
understand how to throw eclat into
even surrender Did the Spaniards
wear the air Of defeat? Not at all.
They came as If the whole affair was
picnic organized to display their
taste in color. Gen. Solano wore a.
crimson sash, Maj. Benitz a blue sash.
while DR.. Congosto was attired in a.
dress coat and a silk hat It Is warm
in Havana, but the DOCTOR In defer
ence to the occasion, might have added
necktie and spats. But the lack in
the toilet of the secretary Of the ALL
tonomous government was more than
equalized by the other gentlemen
Their gold lace and braid brought the
average up to the standard Of the
Light Horse Harry Lee guards. of
Wauchula, Fla, and the Light Horse
Harrys, as is well known, when on pa
rade would make regiment Of Uhlans
with tin foil breastplates and hand
carved lances look like a funeral pro-
cession.
Spain has undoubtedly scored the
first points in the game Of diplomacy
in Cuba. America. as the thing stands
is very bad second. Secretary AIear
would do we'll to hasten to a ieweIrv
store and buy new uniforms for tha
United States commissioners before
there Is another meeting. 1t was q
mistake to send them South without
so much as one crimson and blue sash
Unless the color scheme on the Amer
lean side Is livened up at once. Blanco
will come out of the negotiations own
ing Key West and the Ponce de Leon.
with the promise Of an. apology from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Republican, Estimate of AIper.

The evident disposition in the West
generally to, if not condone, forgive
the administration for, the fearful ills
that the soldiers have been subjected to
in the Spanish war Is not observable
in the East. They take little things
like the killing Of men by hundreds
through neglect or thievery rather
hardly in the coast states. There is
even on the part of some of the most
prominent Of the Republican party Or
gans disposition to arraign the add
ministration for the fortunes that were
inflicted on the soldiers in the camps
of the South and in Cuba. It is argued
by some Of the papers that it Is not
Alger who is alone to blame: that the
ignorance or criminality Of the secre-
tary Of war makes no particular differ
ence; that his criminality may be treat
ed as it should be, by prosecution and
conviction. They are going to the ex-
IRENE Of making the president respon-
sible for the actions of his agent in the
war department. The Providence OR.
- Journal strikes at the base Of the
matter in the course Of a vigorous arti-
Gle in this wise. The excerpt from the
article requires no comment from a
Democratic source:
Indeed, nothing but the extreme blindness
and prejudice Of partisanship can be expected
to prevent the anger of the people from fall
ing with full force on the administration
and its head through the party it represents,
There is no injustice in making the president
share with his secretary the responsibility
for the pitiful state of things which private
charity is now trying to alleviate He Is
the real head of the war department, Secre-
tary Alger being merely his agent and ap-
pointee. He was told when he selected this
man, and no doubt knew perfectly we'll him
self, that he was not fit for the place even
in times Of peace. and that If war should
come he would be an utter failure. Yet for
political reasons, he appointed him. Why
should he not now be held responsible for
the consequences? Moreover, he has had
ample opportunity to watch at the closest
range all that Alger has been doing In pre-
pairing for the war during its progress and
since it's close. His failure to Interfere
amounts to Endorsement of the secretary's
conduct. He has not right to hope to escape
his share Of the terrible responsibility for the
sick, dying and dead soldiers who, but for
the gross incompetence of his agents and sub
ordinates, would today be healthy and happy
heroes, ready for further service on the field
whenever called upon"
The Philadelphia Bulletin, also Re-
publican, is equally emphatic, as note
the following:
If the president wishes to save his admin
1stratton IN popular respect, as we'll as to
maintain its usefulness, his first duty will
be to request the secretary of war to hand
in his immediate resignation. Even IL Alger
did not deserve to be punished by PROMPT re-
to give either political or official strength to
the administration"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Here, There, Everywhere.

Imperialism and Algerism together will
bend the back of many Republican candl-
date In November" predicts the Springfield
Republican Qnd). 1.-THE Vermont election Is
a warning to the revolutionists who would
plunge this country into old-world complica-
tions-wars, territorial quarrels and dipIo-
matte quibblings-and to the president who
bears the full responsibility for his own
Alger."
ut Is clear enough that the Democrats
In the Middle and Western states are pre-
pairing to make the treatment of the SOL
diers in the Southern camps the principal
issue of the fall elections" the Portland
Press Rep.) says. 1.-The way to meet and
effectually settle that issue is for the ad-
ministration to take prompt and energetic
measures to Ak the responsibility for any
neglect mismanagement that may have
occurred and see that the guilty parties are
punished. 1t is all very well to stand by
men when under fire, provided there Is no
good reason for the firing, but to protect a
man who doesn't deserve protection is the
worst possible policy"
The war taxes are bringing In more thar
$500, 900 day. This converts the Dingley dafcit
into surplus, and thus the troublesome
question OF revenue methods Ia disposed of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

Tor the present Neither the statesmen in
corA"ess nor those at the crossroads need
worry themselves about the revenue question.
New York World
Inc war policy Of President Mckinley
mas Deen given generous support by the peo-
PIE regardless of party" notes the Philadel-
pnla Times Qnd. Dem). There is greater
confusion and division in the Democratic
ranks than ever before but people of every
shade OF political belief are Disguised with
the lncompetency displayed by the war de-
partment. and a lot of the Vermont Repub-
hcans appear to have expressed their dis
gust on election day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
MUSTER OUT HERE.

Gov. CIOugh Tells Gen. COrbin the
Fourteenth Should Come to ST. PauI.
Gov. Clough yesterday telegraphed to
Adjt. Gen. Corbin:
L understand that at the request of
congressman Morris the Fourteenth
regiment Minnesota volunteer infan-
try has been ordered to Duluth to be
mustered out. If this Is done 1t will
be great mistake. There is no one
in favor of it except Morris and a few
business men at Duluth. Public senti-
ment throughout the state Is over
whelmingly in favor Of ST. Paul, the
capital OF the state. The climate Is
such at Duluth that if these men are
sent there at this time of year without
overcoats, as they are, and from such
a warm climate, it will be dangerous
to the health of the men and produce
no end of pneumonia cases."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
THIRD LOST MANY MIN
LEFT CAMP WIKOFF WITH COM.
PANIEs SHORT OF REGUI.A-
TON
MISSING, KILLED OR WOUNDED

others of the Old Fort Smelling Rau
1ment Are In Hospitals ar m, H.
Iough-Twentieth Infantry AIso
Departs From MOntauk, and Other
Regiments Are to Quickly Fol-
low.
CAMP WIKOFF, L. T., Sept. 13.-The
twentieth infantry left Camp Wikofe
louay Tor Fort LeavenWorth, Kas. 1t
was followed little later by the Third
infantry on its way to Fort SneIlins-
Mlnn. When the Third marched
through the Camp on it's Way To tha
sCatlon there were hardly enough men
10 form two full companies. The re-
Ihainder were killed, wounded. sick or
orders have been received for the re-
noVal of three more regiments of in
fantry tomorrow. The Fourth will 90
TO Fort Sheridan, ILL.,: the Twelfth to
various barracks in New York state,
ana the Seventeenth to Columbus. o.
transportation has also been arranged
Tor the removal Of the Twelfth infan-
try to Jefferson Barracks, Mo-; the
TWenty-second to Omaha and the Third
cavalry to Fort Ethan Allen, Va. but
the GATE Of their departure has not
been fixed
The Third cavalry may go by boat
to New London, but Gen. Summer, who
Is now in command Of the cavalry d.
vision, has requested that all the cav
airy regiments upon leaving here be
ordered to march by easy stages to
Long Island City. Nearly all of the
cavalry officers are said to be in favor
Of this plan. as they believe 1t will
benefit the men. The matter Is now
being considered.
Four troops Of the rough riders, num-
bering about 250 men, were mustered
out today and will leave for New York
this eVapiOp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
PRESIDENCY OF PHILIPPINES.
1t Was Declined by Senior AreIIanO,
a Filipino Lawyer.

LONDON, Sept. 14-The Singapore
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says:
II learn that Senior Arellano, the
Philippine lawyer, declined Aguinaldo's
offer Of the presidency Of the Philip
pine government on the ground that
the latter himself. as the military lead
er, was qualified for the post. In sub
hitting his answer Senior Arellano sug-
gested the advisability of awaiting the
result Of the Paris conference, declar-
ing that if independence was granted
his services would be at the disposal of
the nation.
81 understand also that Gen. Wesley
Merritt had a long private conference
with Arellano."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
VIII he HIS Own Ross.

At meeting of the Coopers' union at
Labor hall last evening, Recording Secretary
William Brinkman, who also served four
terms as president Of the union, Withdrew
from the journeyman organization to become
a boss cooper, having established a business
of his own. John Horn was elected recording
secretary to fill the vacancy caused by Mr..
Brinkman's resignation.
The Coopers union will give a ball at
Labor hall October 8. Edward Buck. Charles
Heiblick, George Pape, Christopher Hoefin
and Charles Falk were appointed a COM
mittee to arrange for the entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

practical retirement of the Cuban re-
public as such and the establishing Of
the absolute dominion of the United
States" Gomez, Garcia and all the
rest Of the Cubans may as we'll under
stand that Uncle Sam is going to place
the government of Cuba in the hands
of the Cubans, not in the hands Of a
faction Of Cubans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Too Wet for Drvs

The annual meeting of the St. Paul Tenn
perance Federation was called for last even
ing, but owing to the inclemency OF the
weather the meeting was postponed until fur
Their call by the president.
A few braved the storm and went to the
meeting place Rev. r. H. Battey, state SUI
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, was
present and gave ten-minute talk, discuss
ing the work of the league in the state at
large. The primary work OF the society was
to secure curative laws, and their proper en-
forcement
President Guttridge announced that another
meeting would be called some time this
monht
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Incendinrism Suspected.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., Sept 1S-
1t is generally believed that Sundays fire
rested Jack Sheppard, a farmer, who has
stated that he knew the fire would happen.
Sheppard Is considered mentally unbalanced.
and when released swore to do" the town.
1t is now estimated that the property loss
of the New Westminster fire IS greater than
sion have gone over the burned district and
they estimate the loss at So, 400, 0O0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
For the Fosston Opening.

The Great Northern Is making elaborate
preparations for the celebration In Duluth
of the opening of the Fosston branch, which
Is to be held Sept. 21 % and 49,
A special train made UP of the finest cars
in the Great Northern equipment will be run
from Grand Forks on the morning Of Sept.
q. and will leave Duluth at midnight Sept q.
The fare for the round trip has been made
very low
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
TODAYS EVENTS,

0IETROPOLITAN-Nei Stock company in
"Mr. Barnes of New York" SIS.
GRAND-Leon and Adelaide Hermann, 8:15.
Palm garden, Klondike Burlesque company,
2 and T.
Chamber of commerce committee on legls-
latiOn, meets 3
Base ball. S.. Paul VS.. Indianapolis, Licking
ton park $3.50.
Master Car and Locomotive Painters annual
convention, Hotel Ryan, $50.
Board Of school inspectors meet, Central
high school, 8 PM.
Junior Pioneers meet. Elks' hall, s.
First ward citizens meet, 6O9 jerks street, 8.
En- Entertainment, Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and
Wabasha, 8.
ST. Louis, chnrch fair. Market hall. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Methodist missionary work.

The last meeting Of the financial year Of
the W. F. NJ. S. Of the First NJ. q. church
was held in the church parlors yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Hambleton, the second vice
president, occupied the chair
The meeting opened with devotional exer-
read by Mrs G. N. Woodward Mrs F. B.
Cowgirl read the story of Mrs. Stanton's
Thank Offering
Mrs. j. E. Goodman sang a solo, Trust in
the Lord"
A missionary mite box story was read by
Mrs. D. B. Gardiner, followed by the OPEN
ing of the mite barrels, which yielded over
$50. 1t is expected that the auxiliary Will
fully meet it's apportionment
The meeting was largely attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
ITALIANS MOBBED.
Austrians Avenge the Assassination
of Their Empress.


of Their Empress.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Special dispatch
from Vienna says the entire Austrian
Hungarian empire is Infatuated against
the Italians, as result Of the assas-
slnation Of the Empress Elizabeth, and
that violent anti-Italian demonstra-
lions have taken place at Triste, where
the Italians and natives have been
fighting in the streets with sticks and
stones, sometimes using revolvers. Six
deaths are reported to have occurred
there, and the troops were called out
to suppress the disturbances.
At GrantZ an Italian peddler has
been lynched, and at Vigna fully 1900
Italians employed on the municipal
works have been summarily dismissed
in order to avert popular revolt. The
italian embassy at Vienna Is guarded
by strong body OF infantry.