davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-19
BOARD.

1000 board can be secured in private families for both
boys ana girls from eight to ten dollars per month"; There
Will be also boarding department open young men only
ana managed by the principal where board will be furnished TO
students at actual cost Boys you bring your provisions
from nome ana by entering the club your expenses otherwise
Tor board will probably exceed dollar and fifty cents
or ech month Parents don't hesitate to let your take adj
vantage ofhis Offer for the principle exercise full conro
over him here.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-19
MAKING ARMOR.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PLATE PLANr
AT HOMESTEAD.

The Severe Tests Imposed-The Immcas,
Amount OF Work Required to Produce
Single Piate-rhe Tremendous Pressure
brought to Bear TO shape Them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-19
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT
COURSE OF STUDY.


MATHEMATICS Higher Arithmetic, Algebra Plane anc
Solid Geometry Plane and Spherical Trgonometrv and Cn
Sections
LATIN Grammar Caesar, Salust, Virgil. Cicero Liv,
and horace.
GREEK: Grammar, Fables, Anabasis Memorabilia Hon,
er' DenoS'hene and New Testament Greek. Science ENGLISH
ana History will be taught accordingly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-19
CLlNCH VALLEY NEWS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

By mail, postage paid, one year Sl.Ot
By mail, postage paid, six months. 81
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-19
RATES OF TUITION.

Where the student takes study in this donart,on h
lee one dollar month"; two studies dollar and fv cts
three two dollars, and four dollars and fifty cents ber
Will be no additional charges for than this number
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
Les Conditions d'E0rOlemen+

On journal de Montreal donne
Ia formule du serment que Ion
doit prefer on s'enrolant dams Far
NEE arm6r1caine La voici:
"Je. me dams l Etat de. %.
age de. :. ANS ct. .mois, ct par
occupation. n......d6olare solennel'
lement consent.r q m'enr6ler ou q
,enouveler mon enrolement Co.,.
Jour de rannee 1898, CONNIE sol
dat dams l'arm6e des Etats- -Unis
d'Amtrique pour une periodic de
cinq ans, q moins d'6tre renVoye
par les autor;t6s comp6tentes. Q
je consens q accepter des Etats
Unis la so!de, les rstions ct l6qul-
pement qui me seront donnes, d'a-
pres Ia lei, ct js ]ure lou afhrme9
solennellement, que je rempIirsi
mon serment gar Ia loi ct lall6g6-
ance aux Etats. Unis d'Amerique,
Que ie les servirai avec honnAte te
ct elncerit6 contre tous 4eurs en-
nem1s quels qu'ils soient, ct que
,'ob4irai aux ordres da pr :sidept
des Etats- Unis ct aux 'ordnes def
ofici re- qui seront nomm6s pou7
commander d'appAs les r6RQement'
OF les articles de- ia gue1re."
Ii est q remarqner gull s'agi
!: ici de l'arm6e reguliere, ct que ie
volontalres, en- vertn du projet d.
loi Hull, aotuellemeut ,deFant i
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

A vendre un Bicycle de $76.
pour $45. S'adresser d A. IL. De.
meules, No Is, 2eme rue nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
MOBILES PAROLES

Putnam, Uonn.,-Une dame Ca
nadlenne de Putnam, pronopQalt
oes 1eurs dernleBs, les paroles;
suivantes: @'J'aime mon mari, ell
i'a0rais ,celtainement beauconp
d. chsgrin de ae voir psrtlr pour
la gutrre, mAis je orois cue ]e le
m6priserais sill etait ,assez aohe
pour refpser ,d,aller ,defendre lie
drapeau .etoil4, 81 besoin Atalt.,
G:est q f:omrre de ee .draprsu
quill a acquis linstructiopss c'est .
lui quill dolt degagner honorable
ment SO vie ct ,celle de ses enfants
Il se doit 3 sa pstrie ct IL ne recu-
lera pas 4 lheure du danger"
Ces mobiles paroles sont dune
femme d'ouvrier ct elles m6ritent
de passer ) la posterit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

Rome-Le movement anti-s5-
mitique a pris des proportions
a|armantes pour les Julfs. Sous
les papes la Vile EterneIle 6tait
I'asile de oette race pers6cutee
dams toutes les eutres parties de
TEurope. Jouiseant de tous les
privileges 10 descendant de sam
s'est r6pandu dams toutes la Vile,
= au par}ement, dams les synd1cats
don't il est la tete bien souvent, dane
les banques. dans le journalisme,
GO qui lui attire les halnes de
toutes les factions politjquee, mais
surtout des' Catalogues 3 cause de
ia part active que le Juit prend
dams les oeQvres maconniques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
La MERE ou haIssIoNNAIRE

Tu vas partir, mon fls jusquA rheure dernlere'
Conserve sur confront cette celeste ardeur:
Ne so;s pas contrist6 des larmes de ia mere
S je pleure en- CO jour, ah! va! cest de bopheur!:c
En- les ,oyan pleurs lis dlsalent; PauVre femme
Son amour ma pule ,reten1r, 'helasr
Moi rams s'leverlesyeux, je disais' en- moname:
Taisez.vousl aissez-moll Vous ne comprrneH pas.
Oo1 mon ame sleeve moment supreme
Oui ie me sens heureuse ct forte. "A mon Sauveur
!. nnis done aujoudh donner plus que moi-meme
s.; ie peure, mon f's ah va! cest de bonheur!
Et dependant la grace enAamme la nature,
Ouand tout petit enfant, tn begayais ici.
Quand tn etais gu moi, jamas ]e to le ]ure
Ia mere mon Audrs. ma su talmer ainsl
Va! sans que rlen ne tarrete Oh e ma1tre tenvo1e;
Seigneur c'es, tout bien, c'es unique enfan
II fut endant trente ans mon orgueil ct ma joie
Mais vous le demandez?.. .Sa mere vous le rend..
Nul scuf1e na terni robe dinnocence:
LIE VOLTA devaut vous, discipline obeissant.
Et plus cher yeux qu'au1 ours de son enhance:
IL vous donna1t son II ofre son sang..
II sen SO presence auJourd hui m est raVle'
Mais il est tout je sens quill est heureux,
Pour vous le censerver, jaurais dome ma vie;
Et son zele d. spotre d6pass6 mes voeux.
Apporte malheureux Ia grace ct Ia Pr1ere
Svis la vox qui console ct la man qui guerit
Sois dams la mutt de Fame. rayon de lumisre,
Et que Satin reoule nom de J6sus-Christ.
La fatigue et le froid taccableront peut-e:re
Tu ,outfriras, ills. .et je n y seral pas"...
Mais CO vi que tn est un g6n6reux Me1're,
ct lui meme B nous suivre, fatigue ses pas
Dams leprs sombres cachots 81 la haine tenvole,
S's dressent leurs bnchers al que mon souvenir
Ne mee pas une ombre d ia celeste joie
81 ia meurs pour la Fol-. Mon fills est un martyr!
Jirai, fermaut loreile paroles humaines
Cacher dams le lieu saint mon tresor glorleux,
Sss att ndre plus rien du bruit des chooses vaines
Jira les pieds It le dams les cleu1!
Dams ces pays lointains que ne puis-je te sulvre!
Pour rhonneur de mon Dieu, m'exler CONNIE toi
Que m'importe present de mourn ou de vivle
Mais vols .heure savance 80 Dleu, soutenez'mol!
Qu'une minute mes bras je to tienne!
Sens battre sur ton se1n e coeur qui to ch6rit.
Pui, maintenant aissez une femme chr6tienne
Baiser vos pieds sacrss Pretre de Jesus Chrst!..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

Congress ne s'en,oleront que pour
une periodic de trois ann6es. DaLs
les milices d'Etats, la dur6e du SER
% ne d6passe pas non plus trojs
ans.
L'age du soldat, 4 la date de
penrolemeot, doit .etre de ::35 ans
au plus ct de 16 ans an moins.
Aucun sujet AMERICAN age de
MONS de 2l ans ne peut s'engsger
on renouveler son engagement
sans le consetement par aorit de
ses parents ,ou de ses tuteurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29


Woopsocket, r Liza ropula-
ton toute entiere devlent rapide-
ment belllqueuse. Des drapau1
aottent sur les ed; fces publios ct
;beaucoup de meisons partioullsres.
Des hommes, des femmes ct des
enfants portent des petits dra-
peauy sur oitrfue.
Plusieurs meres poussent leurs
fills d s'enroler, atm, dissent. Giles, de
yenger la destruction du Maine,
L'enrolement marche grand
train.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29
Ne Dissipez pas votre Vie en-
Crachats ct en- Fumee

Ain de rompre promptement ct pour
toujours avec ]'habltude du tabac, d'etre
puissant, plein de vie, de nerf ct de Vi
gueur, prenez le No-To-Bac, qui accom-
plit des merveilles ct fortifie les hommes
fables. Beaucaup gagnent dix livres en-
dix jours. Plus de 100000 guerisons.
Achetez 1e No-To-Bac de votre droguiste,
sous garantie de gu6rison, SOC ou $1.O0.
Livret ct echantillon envoy6 gratis.
Adressez: Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
GU New-York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

ST. vous vou1ez savoir les nouvel
es Aboan ,z-vols a rEoH0 Ds
POUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29


M. C6lestin Domb'on, d6put6 q
la Uhambre beige, s'etant trouv6
seuI, dams une seanc, deocomit6,
Cd il s'agissai' d'examiner un pro-
let de loi sur l'administrstion des
polders, apres avo,r attendu long,
temps, q r6d1g6 le process verbal
sulvsnt:
lie seuI membre present, apres
avolr d6plor6 l'absehcs de ses
vlpgt-oirq colleagues, Sc ponme
president, secr6taire ct repporteur
ct declare adopter lie projet de loi."'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

esCascarets stimulent lefoie, les 70
gnons ct les intestins. Ne rend jamais
malade, nj n'ahaiblit ct sans douleur. loc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-29

Essayez une bo1te de Cascarets de 10c
le mejlleur r6gulateur pour le foie ct les
:intestins, qui aitjamsis ,ete :fait.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16
AN ALASKAN IN TEXAS
SAYS KLoNDIKE rs RICHEST GOLD
DISTRICT IN THE WORLD.
All Clnims for Fifty Miles About
Dawson City Have Already Been
StHlScd Out.

Fort Worth, Texas. February 15.--W. II.
Hile ard wife are registered at the Worth
hotel from Juneau. Alaska. They are re-
turning home from visiting friends at
Philadelphia after an absence OF three
years. MIR Hile is general manager Of the
Last Chance and Quaker City Gold Mining
company, with capital stock OF SG0J,-
coo. He says Juneau is the financial and
commercial center OF Alaska aud has a
population Of 10000. Seven thousand pso-
Die. he says, have passed the Skaguay AID
Dyea passes and there will be many people
who will attempt to reach X ondike that
Will perish in the attempt lie estlmates
that net more than 10000 or $1,000 people
can be accommodated. In his opinion Alas
ka is the richest gold field yet discovered,
and that the Klondike. with us tributaries
The Bonanza ard Eldoraao ereeks--is the
richest gold district IN the world. Tle
discoveries constantly being made even ex-
eel the stories OF the Arabian Nights. iie
states that there is no use OF trying 70
mine within fifty miles OF Dawson City as
everything within that distance has been
staked for more than six months past. He
advises all prospectors TO steer clear OF
skagiiay trail AID Dyea Pass. He main-
tains ttat the cold al Juneau never gets as
low as zero and that the winters are tenn
rered BY the japanese current There 70
An electric light plant and water WORKS pe-
Gag put IN at Juneau.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16
LEVI AND PRIMARIES.
Doesn't Think He IL Entitled to Par
ticipate.

Doesn't Think He Is Entitled to Par
ticipatc.
Austin, Texas, February 14.-Mr. Leo
N, Levi, well known Galveston attorney
and orator, and one of the recognized
leaders of the gold democrats, is in the
city, stopping at the Hotel Salge. When
asked who he favored for governor. Mr..
Levi said he was not playing any favorite
as all of the candidates differed with him
20 materially on the leading issue that 1t
would make but little difference with him
which one was elected
Il shall not participate in the primaries"
continued Mr.. Levi, and / don't see how
aay consistent gold democrat candidate.
Colonel Buck Searcy OF Brenham in his
published interview of few days ago.
voiced my sentiments exactly on this pri-
mary business. and believe every honest
democrat in the State will agree with him.
j have no interest in the primaries of the
silver democrats and 1t would he presump-
ticn on my part to think that / was en-
titled to participation in such primaries.
Nor do care much which one of the can
didates they nominate
Regarding Galveston county. Mr. Levi
said in his opinion the county would b.
very close between Crane and Savers and
that the man who carried It in the prima-
ries would know that he had had a fight
Mr.. Levi left tonight for San Antonio,
brt will return Wednesday to attend to
some. important business before the rail-
read Commission
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16
1he nerorntl,e slide.

Nothing hue been done 70 Tar TO shoY
what variety the leather buit for summe
wear VIII assume. but with their wipte'
things women are dontiug silk sirdlr'
that not only have icweled buckles In front
Int a. space Of three inches the ribbon 9
the belt Is crossed by iowolcd slide
rhero ~ no iac in denying the adyanI
taeepas briIlancy OF this aud tho effect ma
heen tried. with little steel cut slides
most successfully on bfpal black muff rib
hers. a few OF these not expensive slidrI
make a plain ribbon Il nptccabiy prcttl
ornament, and now II 4 smooth high eollas
is worn, With q day gown or OF an evening
AZ IL made of Wide black satin rlbbof
powdered with silver spangles. This Il
considered something more advanced "
Htyle and moro elegant oven that COLA
OF jewels. lts eicateat recommendations -
that any woman with 4 reedie. thread ant
n Collar and half'e worth OF matcriais
ran manufacture beautiful one herself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16

afternoon. The funeral prccossion was a
quiet one. the only form about 1t being the
distribution OF prayer uarcr as the carriages
moved along toward the cemetery. At the
grave the exercises we're simple for n Chi-
ncse funcrals for the reason that the crowd
was 50 large as 10 interfere with carrying
out all the fcrmnlity Money Was rlaccd
in the casket with which to pay tire dead
mans way Scross the silent river. 4 largc
number OF Joss sticks sweet with incense,
were burned whilc tho body WAS lowered
INTO the grave, For several DAYS the friends
OF the departed viii carry food to SANS
last resting nlaoe. that he may not become
hungry while iil transit to tho other world.
This was the third Chinese funeral that
ever took place In Galveston. Tho police
are stu working on different theories 10
solve the mystery OF his death, but they
themselves acknowledge II to be almost a
none.ess task That II was the work OF
highbndcrs the authorities do not dues-
tion, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16
Milan COUNTY ponuli.t..

cameron. Texas, February 15.-T'he ex-
ecuttye committee of The populist party
met in the grand jury room yesterday az
ternoon, William Ferguson was elected
chairman and s. G. Kirk secretary Eash
member was allowed ten minutes speech
They indorsed the Omaha and st. Louis
platforms, with the initiative and refer
endum and Imperative mandate" added.
me action of the National committee.
when met IN st, Louis January r. 1898,
was Endorsed and approved. They favor
and recommend a National convention.
July I, 1888 for the purpose OF nominating
presidential candidates and they refer this
matter TO the people OF the county for dis
cussion and ratification.
1t is their purpose TO send the proceed
ings of this meeting TO the National com
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Tremont--M. A. Rolfo, Chicago
l. j. Burkboecker Cincinnati. w. n
Groseclose, Houston5 r.. T. Blair, san An.
tcnio; Il J IiDrt, New Orleans, IL, u.
Baer, Houston, Rush Barnes, Port Arthur
NJ Levy. city; John j Knight, c. d.
Morey Dallas, W. 4. Joyce. Chicago; w.
\. Renieke, Clinton, Iowa; J a. Man
ming. owenshpro. Ky; A. G Pena. New
Orleans; 9. p. Lane, ST. Louis; / o.
Flynn, Palestine; K l., Lindsay. Chicago,
c. Van der Brack, New York, O.. ID.
Mckenzie, Houston; ELL. G. Butler, st.
Louis; Il l.. Edmond. Columbus. Ca; j !.
W. Steele, IL Stratus. New York; -, NJ.
McMohan and wife, Emory, Texas, NJ 4.
Cox ard wife, Morristown, ", j.; NJ. n.
Cox. Jr,. Cheyenne, Wyoming; DIR. L. N.
Allen and wife, South MoAlester: Mrs. j.
n Sloan. Santa Fe, N. Nj; George q .
Pfleger, Chicago; G. T., Blankenship, Gin
cinnati; u. n. Sehustor. Cleveland. A. b.
Pierce, Rancho Grande; j r McKipnie,
Wife and children. Colorado Springs w
Mott, Philadelphia; Frank S. Lewis. New
York: A. II Gsy, Jr.. louisiana w p
Smith, Tennessee: L. S. Seeles. New York ;
G, X. Edison, Albany; Charles r. Burt.
Hartford; c. J Hatch New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16
A BRENNAN BUDGET
THE ARTILLERY EQUIPMENT HAS
AT LAST ARRIVED.
Population at Once Made a visit of
Observation-Disclosures Club Ball
Was Grand Success.

Brenham, Texas, February 1.-two car
loads of the nrenham Field Artillery San
Antonio priac arrived over the Central on
Monday night and was viewed by large
number of admiring citizens Tuesday. Tho
cars are coal cars, and upon the first Is
loaded the TWO gun carriages and the two
trails OF the caissons. The other cal Is
loaded with the limbers Tor The guns ami
csissons and the timber for tho comhina-
ton field forge aud battary wagon. An
other car. which has not yet arrived, con-
tains the gums. forge. harness end equip
monts. II Is expected to arriye tonight
The freight on the shipment waa paid MS
far as liearne and from Hcarne 10 Eren-
hmm the freight on the twp cars now hero
amounts to $40 This amount VIII proba-
bly, be paid by the company and refunded
by the state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16

IL ls an unalterabie rule To dress with
simplicity in the morning, with elegance
in the afternoon and With richpess In the
| evening a dress suitable FOR afternoon
calls would necessarily. " ono could NJ.
ford IL. BIZ rich and is not proper for q
shopping tour woman who knows how
10 drcss never APPEARS on the streets In the
shopping district attitcd Ia frlls and fur
bolowE~-the strieteSt tallormade gowua
only are suitable. The dozens Of women
one meets ~ the shops atJrod IN salins
and siiks and Jewels chow how far some
women err when they attIe themselves fos
y TIN downtown.
Jeweiry Is rot good form With walking
cost,lnoe Custom nowadays permits rather
more elaborate Pems IN the afternoon than
ono could wear formerly and at some teas
ana receptions diamonds glitter freely ~
ihc theator a demi-ioilei. that IL, q hand
eome SKIRT and blouse. rs elaborate rs
one wiahes, Is The best form. II one ~ Ia
n box party full evening" dress may be
worn. though il ~ rarely seen In large
cities except during the opera season. The
evening wrap may be az handsome as one
can buy.
For evening az homes. which are ipfor-
r,al demi-ioaot IN suitable. In hotels " 10
never correct 10 epiear ~ dinner IN cytisi-
iEg dress
II is not considered good form 10 wear
veil al matncGs, afternoon concerts o. pa
2sars--in short anywhere within dcoss.
Yet the airocity OF veil worn all evening
al the thnater has been Acen 10 Houston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16
CrLpERsoN.s ANsMrR.
Nenntor Mills Can Not Obscure the
Real Issue.

Austin. Texas. February 15Gcvernor
Culberson was asked today If be desired
to say anything in regard 10 the interview
Of Senator Mills on the subject of his cam
didacy for the senate which appeared in
the Texas papers today. In reply he said:
Senator Mills endeavors in his inter-
view as well as In his formal announce
ment, for reasons which ought to appear
obvious to all, to obscure the real and para
mount issue in tho campaign and create
antagonism between advocates of free sill
yer In Texas. 1t is enough to say now
mat he will not be permitted to do either.
All the issues of the campaign will be
Squarely met. But the chief concern Of
the democracy of the State in the senatorial
contest. il l do not mistake their charac-
Ter, will be 10 require OF Senator Mills an
answer for his abandonment of the cause
OF bmetallism in its hour of peril aud to
send to the senate one who will not mere
~ promise to vote for 1t but who believes
IA and will advocate the reconciliation OF
silver"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16
ArHLErIr cLnn nALL.

One of The moet delightful Of the many
entertainment given In honor Of good 81,
Valentine was the bah given by he Bren
ham Athletic club at their elegant hall.
corner OF Main and Douglas streets. Mon
day evening.
Professor Albert cohn's orchestra tir-
niahed muslc for the occasion, aud from
the first number on the programme TO the
last sweet strains of Home Sweet Home, -
Tho interest was nnabating and at its
conclusion It wss with pleasant reeoIieg-
lions OF the event that the gay assemblage
OF gallant SWANS and thdr chaiming val
cntnes repaited 10 their respective homes
to dream of the time when valentine VOWS
reached a contamination deyoutiy 10 he
Hoped for, In the realization of hope de-
ferred.
The attendance was large and more
enjoyable evening could not Rave been
wished for by the deyoteos OF Terpsichore-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16
Capps Expressc. Himself.

Fort Worth. Texas, February l3.--Ion.
William Capps of this city, the member of
the State democratic executive committee
from this senatorial district, today en-
pressed himself as follows as regards the
test for participating In the next primaries
or conventions: The only test that I
know of is to receive the pledge that the
party taking part will obligate himself 10
support the nominees of the party and is
democrat. How could a political party
be built up any other way? This rule
could be changed to subserve the interests
OF certain parties who are candidates. but
the machinery of the State is expected TO
so further and act In a manner which is
democratic and which will be fair and at
the same time encourage an increase In
its membership
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16
In Erath County.

Dublin, Texas, February 15.-Politics is
mainly quiet, though there is much rus
Ting among the candidates for county Of
fees, especially those whose names are
submitted to the democratic primaries The
candidates for sheriff are especially active
1t is thought that Crane will carry the
county for governor. though it is not con-
coded that any man has cinch. 1t is
expected after the meeting of the demo-
cratic executive committee at Dallas that
State candidates will become much more
generally objects of consideration.
The teachers of the county and the
friends of Prof. b. Cousins are hoping to
see him elected president of the Agricul-
tura1 and Mechanical college.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16

40 time goss on the devotion 10 the sash
increases, but tho general dlctum " that
stiff silk streamcrs are not the thing. bud
something limp and airy as null. Or ftnsP
silk nuns yelling is nice. Until fureheE
Testimony can be taken from gowns Of up Il
doubted authority. the zonc portion Of the
s3eh must be drawn quite tight and oIoso1
about tho waist, then a knot. like a smeln
RI settle. made. and a teweIed pin Fastened
in this knnt, whence tue streainerS faltI
There Is great deal Of emphasis laid ~
that PIN and II true Jewels are not iAan1I
there bright Dtruss or rhineEtouo pfp1sj
mcnt answers the purpose nicely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-16
KmLnn WIRE ANp snLr.
Negro Found THAT His Home Hnd
Ncen Derpoilrd.

Wallis, Texas, February IT, Reports from
aornss the river state that n negro. eomin,,
home ,ate NJ night, found his Wife In CONT
pSny with another negro oclsed in hia
house, lie burst the door open and shot
hts wife, killing her instantly. and thon
shot the man IN the arm. he in return being
shot In tho thigh
The negro afterwards committed suicitie
by putting a loaded shotgun under hla chin
and pulling tho trigger with his toe. his
head being blown on