davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
KIRBY ASKS A p1scu.pcr

'ohn II. Kirby. receiver of the Houston
Ivy etreet Hallway company, by his at
'ofheys today filed motion in the Fedora,
court asking TO be discharged from tho 70
ueiNership. He recites the fact tina, MI tba
hhaoperty OF the road has passed out of his
na9us. his accounts have been anproyod
anu lhere Is nothing more for the receiver
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
Drcp Water COMMITTEES.

Inc permanent deep water committee Of
whioh Captain J, 9. Hutchinson is chairman
VIII meet tonight at s o'clock at the Cotton
Exchange. AZ this meeting the delegation
TO go to Washington will probably no
named and report submitted by tho right
OF way committee. s"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21

rough and suggestive In he ilncs and one
or two Of the songs than IN nnv OF the
other Hoytian attractions seen here. But
there was no lack OF warmth N the re-
ception. given the piece throughout by the
big audience.
Today, afternoon and evening, the popu-
lar Baldwin Melville company bsSin re-
turn engagement at the opera house, pre-.
senting Hazel Kirke'' at the matinee and
Bulls and Bears at night. Popular
prices will rroyaiI 4't
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21

The salvation Army held a biz meeting
'ast night IN their new barracks, Biz
travis street, Tonight big time is ex-
pected Al a holiness meeting. and Mother
yates VIII deliver an address on Purity
Of Heart There viii be nne singing
ana the doors are open 10 all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
OFFICERS ELECTED,

For the Houston Ice aud Brewing
Company.
At meeting OF the directors OF the
Houston Ice and Brewing company held
yesterday afternoon Hugh Hamilton was
elected president, j. f. Never. vice presi-
dent and treasurer and William Aubrey,
formerly bockkeeper Of the company, tenn
porary secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
drummer viIInur -

-, regular meeting Of the village conn
~ o. hfnhner Wednesday night Mr. u
y 49, au,ny was elected t, the aldermanIc
man : caused by the removal Of Alaar
,as n resoauion was adopted au,horiz,ps ~
trlet o,es,or 70 institute suit in tha Az tse
ers on 'v ,h AGAINST all delinquent taxpay s-
:" 'he uN rolls after February , rs.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
An Eicaant Reccp,,on.

MT and Mrs J. J, Cannon save beat
'itui afternoon tea yesterday from 8 10 4
complimentary to Mrs. William Otis Com
nor, Mrs, Gannon's sister. who is visiting
her from Dallas.
Dainty refreshments wore served to the
large number of callers and the charmins
lady In whose honor tho affair was givcr,
was greeted with deserved enthusiasm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
RESPONSE TO cuBAs CALL.

The children of the Rosenberg school
nave responded to the presidents appeal
for Cuba with nearly 1000 pounds of cloth
ing medicine and food. The provisions
went forward by boat to New York today
free of charge and from there will be sent
TO Havana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
sMaA~Al<<1.,,

IL Rich In the nourlshmcnt propertie., ,o,,,
weakened system wants. Malt Nutrlnr a.
PREPARED BY the famous Anheusel. I,usca
!srewing association, which fact ausra,,-
tsrs the purity. excellence ana merit
claimed for T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
N"hnMent bal Gcnerai No.

a rsNas' January 20. II. n r,,.s
US ms' General manager Of The Houston psa,
enp west Texas railroad and inc 1870 ,ys.'
nap o. me Aspha Phi fraternity ny ~
rnsa lor that order 10 INIT. ... ".
INV 'nsns 70 erect memorial 70 Go Sa sns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21

m, sne ladies' Guild OF Trinity (Episco,o,
.ss'oh WIN give a'Pop Corn Festival, pn
y; ;Sver supper this evening at the resiaa nna
~ orr mr, A. 5, Dyer, 2soS Travis streat snee
and ,ao programme has been prenarad
10 cent? oysters viii be prime. Admisslen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21

hail ANS M Evans dancing classes Rrv..,.
io,s wws a,1y and Thursdays. Resde dam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
10 YOU WEAR FULL DRrss,

iinsnisbias sohme.hing distinctive and a,s-
Troy Laundr rooo o,, linen from 81 Packard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
10 VI Sai ana has notified the different cbapter.
meetin, mte re- and elect delegate to a
NOTICE.
d. 2. O. T. Iadra -.

VI, ~ I. q, z. Lodge, lb1,
:, gu are hereby reo,,ested r. -
Que iouge rooms this (Friday) afternnnn a. a,
s,o uiock for the purpose of attending ~ q.
nown a OF our deceased brothey. r. Howa ara
+. A. Reichardt.
Geo r. r, Exalted Ruler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
If THE BABY is currINs rnnr,,

be sure and use that old ana Wal, -,
remedy, Mrs winslow's Soothing svr,',
ior chiidrea ieethins. II soothes the ch,,rr
sotlcns the gums. allays ali paln c,,ros
wlnd como and Is The best remedy tss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21

and ise RUSSELL clear Havana cigar N.
Taub's sizes for limited time al &C.. i at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21

and ,sa russell clear Havana cigar N.
Taub's sc sizes for a limited time at 5s i -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
a Large Party Of Coloradoans In
spectina the City.
LIBERAL RESPONSE TO CuBA'S CALL.
ID, n. Francis OF 81. Louis 10 In
crcasc His shipments Through
the Porf-Other News.

fThe branch Office of The Post In Galveston
is at tho fremont Hotel, where items OF news,
communications and advertisements whi De
receiNed.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21

~ s1 ~ e1HSssns sseyss ana not p,atss &.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
A PROTEST.
iiicd AgniEst Ccrtnin Expressions
Used Ia speech,

To the Editor OF The Post.
Houston Jnn,p,rv 2o As , son,bo.n
| h,,., ,, ,,,, Ii.
WI" anu ''eu oiuH'h oi 'nis great he-
public ana az citizen of this great state
aud of tho city of Houston: and as n true
and Iowa. aevotoo nj, ms, lam ,,t, =, ~,
,r,,,t,aa a., ,.,- s 'o"t ''ie ~ LUZ
W." P''u''P'ca "hich iea inc
all In the unsuccessful war thcv waped for
separate indcpendoncc--tbo ami ros,,,,
of which they accepted in good faith aud
with honor unscathed and untarn,shcd
desire to enter my unouo,i,iod nr,tcsf
against the astounding uttcrances ae,iv.
ercd last night at Turner mai, NV VIM
punoyt,pt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21

| ID. R. FRANCIS REPRESENTATIVE
William Suede. manager of the export
department of the d. r. Francis Commits
sion company of st. Louis, is here. He ar
rived several days ago, accompanied by
Mrs stueGe, and will stay long enough 10
thoroughly familiarzc himself with Gal
Veston's facilities and methods of handling
grain. and his visit promises to be fruitful
oil great things in the way of increased
grain business.
The D. II. Francis company has been
DONG steadily Increasing business
through Galveston, and Mr. Suede has
arranged TO largely increase the volume of
IT. such increase as is made here will be
accomplished al the expense of New Or
leans. as tho firm uses both ports in ex-
porting grain TO Europe.
Mi Stuede has put in his time here in
going through the local elevators. cxamin-
ing INTO the terminal facilities and in get
ing into close touch with the ship agents.
lie mas made large engagements of ocean
room for grain and is thoroughly satisfied
with the arrangements he has made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21
sPEcIAL ANNOuNCEMExr

Geo. G. Timmins. secrei mSSl'ed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-21


Galveston, Texas. January 2o.--A party
Of representative Colorado people, headed
by Mayor T. G.. McMurray OF Denver, ar
rived here this morning in Union Pa
clfic and Denver and Gulf private car. They
will spend the day in looking over the city,
| the harbor, the terminals, and will wind
! UP their day with one of Galveston's
famed oyster roasts ut WOODLANDS lake.
They expect to get away tonight over the
Santa Fe on their way home.
meeting of the National Cattlemen's
association is to be held in Denver and the
object of the visit of this party to Texas
was to impress upon the Texas Cattle
mems association the Importance of a lib
eral and representative delegation from
that association at the National meeting.
No meeting of the National association has
been held since 1884. when the cattle busi-
ness of the West reached the zenith of its
glory. Since then the State cattlAmen
associations have been pegging away in
dependently. The object of the National
convention Is to form permanent central
body, representative of all great cattle
mems associations, the idea being that
better results can be in that way attained
than are possible through Independent eff
fort.
At San Antonio where the Texas con-
vention was held, the Coloradoans were
royalty received, as they were in the cities
OF Houston and Fort Worth which they
have visited. AS many of them had never
before visited Texas, they naturally want
ed TO see the States great seaport. So they
accepted the invitation of Messrs. Minor
and McMnSter and arrived here this morn
ing over the Santa Fe.
The personnel of the party follows: Mayor |
T. G.. McMurray Denver; Hon. j. ID. |
Fleming, former mayor of Leadyille and = |
prominent attorney; Sam b. Leonard a |
George w. Balentine. general |
Denver stock yards; j. d. Shu- |
ford, general live stock agent Union Pa |
cfic. Denver and Gulf; ID. T. Skinner
wealthy merchant and cattleman: James |
Thomson manager American Pastoral Cat
tie company and English Investment com
pany; j. l.. Pennington. general live stock
agent OF the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
at Fort Worth and Fred p. Johnson of the
Rocky Mountain News and Denver Daily
Stockman.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-19

PRoDDING SPAIN. the last meet
ing of the Cabinet, the American
Peace Commissioners, at Paris, we're
instructed to notify the Spanish Com
missioners that this government
would call time on them if they did
not hurry up and get down to BUSH
ness on our demand for the Philip
pines-a demand that is unalterable
and which must be either accepted or
refused, regardless of what any other
government may do or threaten to do.
In other words, Spain must under
stand that European interference,
even if it could be brought about,
would not change the policy of this
government one iota.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-19

jill. Gregg, Of Dundee, Kan, write:
MY little daughter who has been
troubled with Group ever since she
was three months old, | never found
anything to relieve her until | tried
BEGGs' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP, and that
has cured her entirely think it is
the best cough Syrup on the market.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-19

IMMIGRATION According to the an
nual report of Commissioner General
T. T. Powderly just made public, the
total number of immigrants to the
United States, during the last fiscal
year, was $780, 99, being 1883 fewer
than came during the previous year.
During the year 5000, who we're un
desirable, from one cause or another,
principly pauperism. were debarred.
Mr.. Fowderly recommends that the
head tax be increased from ST. to So,
to provide a fund to enlarge the
bureaus operations to its full capac-
ity for usefulness in protecting Amer
lean citizens from disease, tax payers
from the imposition of unjust bur-
dens, and the hospitals, charitable
and penal institutions of the country
from decentralization by corrupt citi-
zens of other countries.
~
SENATOR DEPEw. Representative
! German and other New York reeub-
Morris tribune., 1898-11-19
a~~~~~~
2 WASHINGTON LETTER.
eFrom the Tribune's Corresponding
Washington, Nov. l4th, 1898.

w dSulASUOu, NOV. It'll, 1900
The ENDORSEMENT. President Nc
Kinley is still receiving congratula
tons, by mail, from every section OF
the country on the endorsement
given him and his administration
one Of the most remarkable endorse
ments ever given to any President in
the middle of his administration by
the voters of the country. The big
head is an affliction unknown to him,
but the President is naturally proud
of the confidence in him, which the
reelection of republican majority
of the House and the election of state
legislatures, which insure a big re-
publican majority in the Senate, ex-
pressed, and anxious that his future
policy in connection with our newly
acquired territory and his recon
to Congrdss, shall be Of
such nature as to merit a continu
ance of their confidence. If con-
sc entious desire to do the right thing
for the country will enable him to do
it, he will succeed.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-19
The Tribnuc.
Dir 7CToRY.
unI1 AL OFFICER
COUNTY OFFICERS.

LON. c. L. BROWN. District Judge
Morris tribune., 1898-11-19

REED FOR SPEAKER. Having failed
in the election, the democrats have re-
turned to their old occupation of try
ing to create dissension among the
victorious republicans. They are
circulating stories to the effect that
friends of the President are trying to
prevent Speaker Reed being reelected
Speaker of the next House. There is
not word of truth in the stories, and
1t is as certain as anything in the fut
ure can be that Mr.. Reed will be
Speaker Of the next House, unless he
declines to be.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-19

ADMIRAL ScHLEY, who was one OF
our Military Commissioners charged
with the duty of arranging for evac-
uation of Porto Rico, is in Washing
ton. He brought full report of the
work Of himself and colleagues in
Porto Rico, with him. and it is now
in the hands Of the President. He
refuses to discuss any of the numer-
Gus sensational stories dealing with
the relations, both personal and ofic-
ial. between himself and Admiral
Sampson, but has expressed an ar
dent desire to get hold of the man
who started the story at he was a
democrat. He says that as a naval
officer he has no politics other than
his country and does not consider
any other necessary; that his first and
paramount duty is to the .administra-
ton. Secretary Long has not de-
cided what duty Admiral Schley will
next be assigned to, but will endeav-
or to meet the Admiral's wishes after
with him.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-19

ENLlsTING NATIVES -Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin, in his annual report, re-
fers t. the existing law which pre-
vents the enlistment in the army Of
persons not citizens Of the United
States, and says: "The new condit-
ions will, however, make modifca-
tisn Of this statute desirable, to the
end that the enlistment of one com
pany to battalion of natives for each
regiment serving in Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines may be author
lied. The advantage of this is too
obvious for discussion
Morris tribune., 1898-11-19

SENATOR DEPEw. Representative
German and other New York reeub-
Morris tribune., 1898-11-19

SENATOR BABcoeK. While Presi-
dent Mckinley will, under no circum-
stances, attempt to interior with the
selection of Senator by any OF the re-
publican state legislatures, there isn't
the slightest doubt that Representa-
tive Babcock, of Wisconsin, who, as
Chairman of the Republican Con
gressional Campaign Committee, has
made new record that is not likely
to be broken, by electing republic
an majority of theHouse at three con
S ,cutive congressional elections, will
have his best wishes in his cam
paign for election to the Senate.
This is not because Of any objection
to either Of the other able republicans
who are candidates. for the Senate,
but because President Mckinley
thinks that Mr.. Babcock's work for
party has given him claim upon the
highest honors at the disposal of the
republicans of Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-19

licans who have been in Washington
since the election appear to think that
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew will be the
republican elected to succeed Sena-
tor Murphy, unless there is great
change in party sentiment before the
legislature meets.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all year resort for health and pleasure; a perfect climate and nat ural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers: an open air swimming pool in a beautiful rocky gorge. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs Hot douches, needle spray and shower ba,hs. Water is piped 1900 yards to hotel and bath house and a natural heat of Ill de- grees Fahrenheit is retained
 A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now com pleted and running in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations. Wood fires iR every room and tent and wood is provided free of charge. Resi- dent physician. Rates from $S 10 $4 day.
 A table and accommodations for miners is provided at special rate of $2 a day, everything included. No extras.
 Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, including stage fare, are sold at all stations on railroads. Ample arrangements have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging and daily stage runs to the springs.
 For all information address Castle Creek Hot Springs and Improvement Company. Hot Springs. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
FOR WEDDING WEAR.

Six Te"nt English bridesmaids were Sowned in white velvet, triG.:aea with ermine, which was "a .her all innovation and costly one, ~-
 tis said hats are going out for brides maids wear. At several smart we'd dlngs of late tiny flower wreaths have been substituted, r;nk resebpds ia tAe hair and>shower bouquets of the sane flower being worn.
 The satin-cloth going-away dress is IF q new shade of nauve. w.L:ch is greatly in favor, the epaulets of em- broidered cloth worked in fire steel; the accompanying mantle lined with white broche and trimmed with vel vet and ermine.
 A novelty in wedding dresses worH lately was 3 white satin made with a yoke of chiffen and a cuirass-sLaped drapery of satin embroidered with fine silver and jewels-a Urea .neRt repeat ed down the left side of the skirt, with an arrangement of ge-blossom at the right, wide at tie base and taper ing towar9 tke top, the transparent chiffon sleeves Slashed.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
SAID BY THE TOTS.

'I hear your father is sick,'' said a
 e;ghbor to little four-year-old Mamie What has he got?" Why" replied ne observing little lady, Ines dot 6 ioctor, of torse."
 "How old is your grandfather 9 .slled visitor of little Clarence. aged five. Don't know," was the reply, "b at he mus be awful old; for he's been o.nd here ever.sinee I can member '
 Little six-year-old Willie accompanied lis father to the circus and among the 1any strange things he saw was one lephant starding on the back of an-
 ther. Lock, papa!" he exclaimed, there is two-story elephant"
 'What is an abstract noun, Nellie g 'sked the teacher of a bright little girl Don't know" was the answer. "You lon't know!" exclaimed the teacher. Well, it's the name Of something you can think of, but can't touch. New, can you give an example?" "A red-hot 2oler,' was the prompt reply.
 Little Johnnie was playing in the par or and accidentally stepped upon the foot of a lady caller. ''Now, Johnnie,'' 5 said his mother. "you must apologize the lady for having stepped on her foot" Johnnie went up to her and said: "'Scuse me; I'm awfully sorry you didn't keep your foot out of my read"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22

it in our own day. All the great par ties have, at one time or another, been guilty of it. We do not recall an in- stance in which it did not turn out, ul- timately, a costly mistake.
 The season of "mibs" will soon be with us again. Watch any group around the ring for a few moments and you'll be likely to hear one of them exclaim, Cheating never pros pers!" The saying is handed down from one generation of small boys to another It is true proverb-con- densed wisdom, compact morality, "the experience and observation of several ages gathered and summed up into one expression" It holds good everywhere and in all times. We do not believe there is going to be any permanent prosperity, or any very long continued prosperity, for those reckless and shameless political cheats in old Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
POLITICAL VILLAINY.

The dominant faction of the Ken lucky democrats-the Bryanites and Blackburnites- going from bad to worse. The state has republican governor. It has laws meant to safe guard the ballot box In the election of 1896 the regular" democrats were greatly to their surprise They have made up their minds to take no chances in the coming elections. They are numerous enough in both branches of the present general assembly to pass any legislation they desire over the governors veto, and they have jam med through the senate as villainous bill as the country has lately seen.
 It creates a board of three election commissioners, to be appointed by the general assembly itself and to hold office for term of four years-that is, until after the presidential election of 1900. This board is to appoint all the election officers throughout the state It is to have complete, unchecked, ir- responsible control of the registf ation the polls, the count of the votes-the whole machinery
 The purpose of such a bill as this shows on it's face It is what the New York Sun called it-a vote steal ing bill. 'If the votes don't show democratic (Bryanite and Blackburn ite) plurality" remarks the Sun, 'the power of silver mathematics must be exerted. The scalers of the dollar are ready to scale the honest money vOte''
 While few, if any, bills of it's class have ever equalled this Kentucky bill in brutal directness and brazen impu- dence, the attempt to gain party ad- vantage by legislative trick and device is one of the oldest stories in Ameri- can politics. We have seen a deal of
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22

It will be recalled that when Mir. Gompers was promulgating his scheme for a grand strike the socialist-labor agitators were reported to have made an effort to break up the meeting The strikers promptly expressed their de- testation of such methods of carry ing on the battle against capital. But is there such a difference between MT. Gompers's scheme and socialistic dis order?
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22
he a: :,eT ere ta, in gyvgf osashcju:o (

he a:,eT ere ta, in gyvgf osashcju: o
 A few hundred dollars spent in ad- vertising Phoenix in New York and Boston newspapers undoubtedly would be well spent. This is the time of year when rich eastern people begin to think of genial climes. They go to Florida or the Bermudas or the West Indies because they are attracted to them by allurlng advertisements. No body ever reads an advertisement of Phoenix in the New York or Boston papers. It is time to make the expert ment
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22

The report of the agricultural de- partment on the diet of the poorer families in New York city should be an invaluable document. Its princi- pal observation, as shown in the ab- stracts published, is that the tables of the persons referred to were not arrayed attractively. How nice it would be, certainly, if clean linen, china and flowers could be furnished to all? Of course it might be neces- sary to secure food enough to feed such families, but that is an after con- sideration.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22

The attention of advertisers is invited to the patronage ac- corded the Arizona Republican by residents and business men Of the south side. There are no business firms of any conse- quence in Tempe or Mesa whose daily announcements do not ap- pear in The Republican. This paper is delivered by special car rier on the south side early every morning. Its south side circu- lation is growing fast. The south siders have taken hold of The Republican tow line and are get ting the best of results.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-22

'The last two descendants of Chris topher Columbus" are said to be dying in the poor house at Cadiz. That is unfortunate. Had their wants been made known they could have received employment and wages in a dime mu- scum in this country