davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Help for People Buried Alive.
From the Boston Traveller.

A Russian inventor has constructed
an apparatus which 10 to enable people
buried alive to communicate with the
outer world should they awake from
their trance in the grave. The inven-
ton consists in the main of a button
on the inside of the CONN. situated inn
mediately owe the breast of the APP
parently dead person. II the unfortun-
ate person comes to life and begins to
breathe. the first action of the body Is
the expansion Of the chest: this presses
the button upward. m an alarm bell
Is set going in the Office of the superin-
tendent Of the cemetery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
GREAT THOUGHTS.

Character is property.-smiles.
We ought not to Judge men as OF a
picture or statute--by first sight.-La
Bruyere.
In warning there is strength.-Lew Wal
lace.
The first proof of a mans ~incapacity for
anything is his endeavor to FIX the stig-
ma OF failure upon others.-Haydon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
To Take q Day on.

From the Telluride Colo, Examiner.
Down at Creede a young man by the
name OF Dayon Is building a new resi-
dence and furnishing IL throughout for
the benefit OF a sweet young mountain
gem. who has consented to take q Day
of for better or worse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Preparing for Peace.

From the Baltimore News.
Japan IL another Of the countries that
has paid some attention to the cars
peace proposition. She In having on
structed one Of the best dry dock sys-
tens In the world for the repairing of
war vessels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15

gle has gone to v~icksburg. Mich. where
he will spend a month with his parents
and frienaa. During his absence the
paper will be run by Richard Hunter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Progress Made In Japan.

From the Boston Journal.
The Japanese government. In asking
an American company to establish cleo
trio bower plants for light inc street
cars and what-not throughout the king
dom, toes the mark OF modern progress.
The fiowery kingdom will soon be full
blown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
FATALLY INJURED.
Peter Grant Run Into by . Half Breed
Horseback Rider.

Great Falls. Nov. H.-While crossing
the main street Of the town OF Choteau
yesterday evening. Peter Grant. a
sheep herder well known In Teton
county. and who has lately been work
ing for Flowerree & Taylor. was run
into and knocked down by a half breed
named Peter Hamlin. The latter's
horse stepped on Grants chest. and
this morning he died from the injuries.
The accident 10 the result of reckless
riding. but up to the present time
nothing has been done about the at
fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Republican Rooster Sick.

Our rooster Is suffering from a severe
case Of cholera. hence his non-appearance
this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

ing load OF cotton seed when his team be-
came frightened and. the wagon becoming
nncoupled Mr.. Gillian was thrown to the
ground, sustaining q severe fracture OF the
collar bone and other bruises.
MGREGOR. First Baptist church
at this place has called Rev. j. W. Brice
as pastor for his full time. Rev. Brlce's
home is In the Panhandle country at Mem
phis, Texas. 1t lis mt known yet that he
will accept the call and move to McGregor.
CORSlCANA.--New wells are coming In
thick and the feeling among oil men CON
tinues to improve. Sturm, contractor has
lust brought in four new producers, three
on the Wilson place that he claims Will
| rate MS twenty barrel wells. and one on the
Dr. Green place for c. l.. Green that he
says Wal have an output OF fifteen barrels
per day.
FORT WoRTH.-George II. Post. a son
OF Herbert Post of this city, has received
Information that his son had died In New
Orleans of yellow fever. The dispatch
stated that the rapid fall of 90 degrees of
temperature in eight hours proved fatal TO
those sick with the fever. Young Post lived
here at one ttme. and was connected with
the general offices OF the Fort Womb and
Denvec road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

STRANGER. who presented pistol aud or
Itierad him 10 throw up his hands. In com
plying with the command Mr.. Harris bran
dished his walking cane and was instantly
fired Upon, wheieupon he acfeu-rd n.niSelf
with hin cane. delivering three severe blows
uron the head and shoulders OF his antago-
ihiet. Three OF the nssassins shots took
effect, from which Judge Harris died.
The assassin 10 evidently one accustomed
10 covering his trail. His tracks were
traced, In various directions, for some dis
ltance then back 70 the Texas and Pacific
depot, where they were lost. as though the
earth had opened and swallowed their
maker. ~
shsrisf Hughes. .wsp has been diligently
at work ON the case, end who at once Of
lfcred reward OF 800 for the guilty party,
has accumulated sufficient evidence TO
cause him to issue the following, which
has been sent to officers all over the cotin-
try:
800 Reward.--sherman Texas. octo-
Der 26.--Lcok out for and arrest white
man, 1s or 20 years old. 5 feet or
eyes, light brown hnir. fun. round
face. short chin. rather high forehead,
smooth face, rather square built, stout
msde. will probably wear No, &c coat
and 1922 pants, weight about $50
pounds. When fret seen had on black
rants, reddish looking coat and vsst,
both hound around With dark braid.
Was seen later and was wearing black
frock coat; had small cast up stripes
or cords running both ~ays making
checks or blocks about three-fourshs
Of an inch square He Lost the Goa.
here and has the vest yet. Had on
black, low crown, narrow brim hat.
Think he had on broad toe shoes,
about No. 6, common sense, nearly new.
Shows to be working man cumming on
railroad. He murdered i'de ua"~is
OF Pottsborc. Grayson county, Texas,
Monday might. October "a, 1885,
will nay 500 for him delivered TO me
anywhere IN the United States. Write
or wire, hold warrant for above de-
scribed man on charge OF murder.
A. e. Hughes.
Sheriff Grayson County.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.
SWEET HoME,-Nearly all the CO.

SWEET HOME--Nearly all the cotton
has been marketed.
GRAPEI.AND.--cotto picking is about
over and the crop Will soon be marketed.
GREENVlLLE.-The Confederate vet,
Grams OF Hunt county indorse the proposed
pension amendment.
TENAHA.--The revival conducted hers
by Rev. Kilgore has closed: there We're
seventy conversions and forty-one Access
sions to the church.
|. CORPUS CHRISTI.--News has reached
here OF the death at Santiago OF Philip
Washington, a we'll known negro OF this
place who enlisted in the Ninth immunes.
DALLAS.--Nearly all the members OF
the Second Texas have assembled here pre- :
paratory to being mustered out. Neither
officers nor men behave the regiment will
be retained In the service.
CLARKsvILI4E.--Ncgr In the neigh
bor'hcod OF Bogotn, IN this county have
been terribly frightened by notices posted
on the dcore OF some Of the white citiss rs
In that vicinity warning-a negroes there
to leave the country.
GREENviLLH.--A Mr.. Gillian was driv-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
RELIGIOUS NEWS.


Fort Wor-h, Texas. October 27.-Ihs
synod Of Texas OF che Presbyterian church
tSouth) conyenes in Weatheriori tomor-
row. This synod embraces eight presby
teries OF which seven are in Texas and
ono Ctnd.an presbytery) in the Indian Ter
rltory. These eight presbyteres embrace
Si5 churches ana 144 regular ministers.
The Southern Presbyterian church OF Texas
has n membership Of 1706l according to
reports OF the synod of 1897 One OF the
Important questions to be discussed will
be that OF home MISSIONS. The various
presbyterics OF the synod have nader their
care forty candidates for the ministry. The
Weatherford people are exerting tn I'M
selves to do the handsome thing BY their
visiting clergymen who will be there for
u two or three days session
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
IS IT A TRIFIBf
THAT COMMON TRouBLE, Ao.s x
pEpsIA OR SOUR sToAAs
Vow Recognized as Casss -
GUS Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonr ~ 4 T.
burn or sour stomach, Is . s,;cc \ 4
gestion resulting from fermenss ~ ~ 1
food. The stomach belns ~.;s1 e.
promptly digest it, the iooa ~ -!
Fermentation begins, filiite s,,rsi1g r.
with gas and bitter, soul, ~ =!
In the mouth is often presen a bdl( +
ditioa soon becomes chronic, Il n
everyday occurrence. is elses; =. y
attention. Because dyspepem 4. -
meiiately fatal, many peop' (.
for the trouble. rerl6 y
been discovered prepares ..n,biss
dyspepsia and stomach uuT ~ !!
known as stuam's Dyspepsm ~ M
is now becoming napilly useu ~; \ i
ed as a radical cure for every "A
pepsia. ,..x.,o,s hsU II
placed before tho pubic az ,s~ n -
druggists everywhere AZ o. 1ssrd1<
age II is prepared by ~ !
icsl company, MARSHALL Mien
il promptly aud effectuiaay 4,
orcus digestion. at tae ~
fectly harmless and VIII -
most delicate stomach put y
~. by giving perfect digesvS
the stomach. improves -
makes lifo worth hvins'
Seld for free book -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
COTTON STILL nuIRNING.
1t VIII lie Taken from the Aidcrs-
gate This Morning.

Galveston, Texas, October 27.-The fire
on the British steamship Aldersgate, Cap
tain Willis. Is still burning. and until the
ship and subjected TO the efforts OF the
fire department, there - small chance OF
Ii being extinguished. For thirty three
hours from seventy Ave TO eighty pounds
pressure Of steam had been forced into the
hold of the ship aud yet the oonflagration
has not been subduei.
Chief Wegner of the fire department yes
terday morning directed that the steam be
kept pouring into ahe hold continuously un-
I'll this morning, when IL was intended 10
lift the hatch and see what effect had been
produced. The hour OF looking into the
hold was set for 10 O'Clock this morning.
and the steam pressure was continued un-
til Z a. M, today and then shut off in order
to let the Isod cSol sufficiently to examine
1t. When tho hour for raising the matches
arrived there were gathered on tho ship a
| number OF shipping mon, insurance agents
ANA others Interested In the experiment,
| II was q few minutes before 10 o'clock when
| Captain Willis ordered his crew TO take out
| the wedges. raise tho tarpaulins and lift
| three OF the matches. This was done. and
| after dense volumes OF confined smoke es-
capped tho effect of the fire was evident.
| The inside iron work Of the vessel and
| several chains that hung loose in the hold
were seen to be blistered from the action
| OF tho AFRO and a heavy log used by cot
! ton serewmen in entering tho bales, as 1t
| lay on the top tier was badly burnt and
F, charrai. Only tho tops OF the bales OF
cotton were visible and they had been
burnt away so that only a few remnants
| OF bagging remained In view. The cotton
thus exposed was also badly burnt though
It was impossible to see inside tho bales
or any Of The sides and ascertain the ac-
tual amount az damage.
| II was deemed unsafe and inadyisable to
attempt TO take the cotton out today so the
| matches were again closed and the steam
turned on. They will be lifted tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

faith that bnightens the lives and
the burdens OF SO many millioua u pe1l
grow more impotent as the year, toll
The principles of ChristianSy, strippta
theology and dogma, are 80 intsyoa
with the warp an6 wool OF our clvir'a
that MI. Ingersoll's stteinpt To pull ~
the GOLDEN threads and weaken NJ hhl|
excites pity rather than resentment. NJ ~
is disposed, now a7days, to d galfy ths WI
foonety OF the witty jester with Fn'z|
retort. There Is no answer to nlep nef]
phorical drivel, which Is based % Z s'as.|
raj denial of the testimonies Of Msn1 81
nature, and of human experlence VIZ
Ingersoil was regaling an audience ~ I
stidng of old Jokes and ribald epiE1m
the purpose of ridicuing that whu
large portion OF the human Family ~
dear and sacred, 10000 people were El!I
Cling for admission to the Audltcnan
participate In purely religious cessa'
conducted by Christfrn people, 20
memorate the return of peace.
that the desire to see the preside14 IN. Y
the crowd to unusual proportiom e \
the president had been In Wsslms
Auditorium would have been fiHeas y s ~.
flowing. The central idea Of thees 49, -.
was Thanksgiving to GOD for ~ .. sr:
Of peace and for the victories ynas ~
a. struggle that was fought ~
the greatest fruits of which NJ =
spread OF those ideas and ineusu
which Christianity Glands. \. y.
Everyone who has any SEN NV
priety. whether believer q @s
must heartily uphold the Cnlc,y I. ~.
Herald in thus scoring Colcnel e = n
fer uttsrine such foul blaspne3 4 "
cago when that city was enessea y. = y
Shipping God with the chief execusws ~ ~
Nation MS its guest Of honor. Il
say that Colonel Ingersoli dlsg,sirs5 '5
tssto in making his sprearance BY y 49, 49,
at the time OF the jubilee fcr s ~
of denouncing the faith exempnIiss " =
celebration; but We prefer 10 ~ ~ 81
displays even worse taste 10 N,se ~
the world trampling upon its va q n u
interests and trying to rfdicu,n Y uer|
it's sweetest consultations. uos ss nj III
soil can believe Whist he pleasn;; .s ~ n
does not give him the right y
views in the teeth OF Others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
Colonel In%ersoiI in Chicago.

Atlanta Constitution.
llst Sunday right when the great Au
dltofaum in Chicago was packed to its Ut.
meet limits with the vast multitude which
gathered to render thanks TO God for the
victories OF our flag at Santiago and Ma
Mia, and for the splendid peace which
rad followed in the wake of war, Colonel
Robert G. lngersoll, in another part of
jubilee:
Il DO not thank God for the victory at
Mania. | thank Dewey, the bravest ad-
niinal that ever trod deck, thank the
brave men and officers under him; | do
rot thank God. do not thank God for the
obstruction OF Cerveras fleet: thank the
brave officers ard men. | do not thank
God for the capture of Santiago; thank
!, ael oes. | tlank the regulars, white and
black; l thank the men in the trenches.
ate volunteers, the Rough Riders. the
wounded aud MANNED; | thank the worn
S1'i fartng; thank them all--the living
and the dead
or course, Colonel Ingersoll could not
rave uttered such foul blasphemy in Chi
cago unless there had been men in that
Guy wro We're Wiling TO hear aai to APP
pisWa him in thus outraging the Christian
sentiment OF that metropolis; but, never
iheless. 1t is regrettable that this element
OF hash d-scord should be injected into
ths harmony OF praise with which Chicago
formally opened her week OF jubilee, We
are glad to note that the Chicago Times
Hesald calls the infidel 10 time. and we
cordially indorse the sentiments of that
paptr ID paying rs respects to Colonel In.
Chicago Times Herald
The symmetry and beauty OF the ideas
u,derlying the peace jubilee can not be
married by this ancient blaephsu,er. who
comes to Chicago once year to rake IN a
fes hundred dollars from those who are
willing to be amused by his musty ana
wsssisn episvms. His assaults upon the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
TopAy's RACES.

Six and half furlongs. selling Harris
Floyd. Nellie. Agatha, Annie NJ, Belsara.
Necklace, Lassie Lou, High Noon 10, Maggie
s. Miss Brambe, Mazeppa, Kathe May Ios.
Five and half furongs, selliug-The Gee
ker' Mole rs, Clarence b.. Friedland, Father
lane lol, George Estabroolxs, Bannie. Chan
gerry 100, Al Sirat, Blenheim. De Blaise lOS
SIX furlongs, selling Kallitan Dutch Bard
Ietr9mie %, DR.. Pitts, LEV Anna 49, Louise
no John Boone, Harry shannon, zufallig i07
Free Barnes, Randazzo los. osmau Ito
:, Ono mile, selling-Laura May, Miss Annie
knrus ", Dominus, Trocha. Frisco Ben 100
Lihation ICE, Aggregate i0S
Five furlopgs-Ruhel, Juuaetta, Dolly n.
gem, L9dy Roller, Hi Lasse, Aconitinc 100.
Nogei. Reana. Norma Taylor los 'V''
ON, One mile selling-Ma Angeline Astor ION
Hampton, joe Shelby iiS Nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

L'Alcuette III, Diminutive. Manassas. Swamp
Angel. Handprnss, Sensational 10, Tinge los,
Mana H. 1906 HI Lee 95.
Mile and forty yards, seling-Mazarne 107,
Estaca LOG, Tanis 105, Continental iGi. Bright
on 100, Talsman 1902, Ruby Lips IS, Glonoine,
est 81.
Six furlongs- Krkwood LOG, Sir Floran 1G5,
HolGen. Great Land 10i. Tendresse 1903, Tyr
stoDa 102, Kings Pride l01, Hold Up, Col.
Teiiny. Leando. Imitation 9S, Belgraye %.
Mile and forty yards. selling-Tanis Banquo
II los. Talisman, Brighton 1O2, Oyiatt, Phillip
100 Wadsworth, Her Own, Athy 80, Charley
Rose ~, Tenneth, Saratoga Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

Refugio Texas, October 25.--The Toups
block was entirely burned last night at 5
o'clock. 1t is not known how the fire orig
mated; It was first seen blazing through
the roof Of the building occupied by the
Register office. Three buildings were de-
stroyed occupied as follows: Part Of one
by the Refugao Register. said TO be insured
for $500; loss estimated by owner OF the
Register at 1880. Balance OF the same
building by several parties. who had corn
and other feedstuffs. one OF whom was /,
]. Murphy, who estimates his loss at $500;
II. c. Heard was also n considerable loser.
The next building was occupied by M. r.
Dessinger. confectionery. who saved most
ot ais stock: no insurance The large two
story building was occupied by Phil Power,
groceries. etc. who saved most of his stock;
LOSE probably rot over $500; no insurance.
The buildings We're probably worth about
$4,000. The owner. James Toups, Is not at
home. There was no insurance on any OF
them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
sEwANEE no PLAY VARSITY.

The Two University Elevens Will
Meet November ~.
To the Sporting Editor of The Post.
Austin. Texas, October 27.-The University
OF the South, sewanee. Tenn. will play the
University OF Texas in football at Austin, on
November u. 1898. All old students OF Sc
vance aud her friends and admirers should
make II point to be present at this game II
POSSIBLE to help the handful of her followers
IL Austin root for the old varsity AGAINST
the whole student body of the University of
Texas, which numbers fully 500. It will DO
the game Of the season and will be well worth
a trip to Austin TO witness. outside the per
son snhai interest ana enthusiasm the friends Of
the orposing teams will feel in the outcome.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
HERO'S HORRIBLE DEATH.
Gave Ms Life to Save Those Of His Little
Children
WAS NOT SUCCESSFUL AND ALL ARE DEAD
Aguny--fsxpIosion Of an OH Can
the Cause.

Corscana. Texas. October 27.A-wiiliam
johnson, negro iaborer. aged about 49,,
and two OF hts children are dead and his
wife IL In a prccarious condition. john
sons wife was confined to her room and
her sister. Mary Jane Todd. prepared to get
supper for johnson and the children. and
johnson went to kindle the fire.
Two children followed bin from their
mothers room to the little Kitchen and sat
on the floor by the stove to watch the
work. For kindling johnson used crude
petroleum. which he handles oil the time,
md the flame from the match set fire 10
the accumulated gps In the oil can
When tih explosion came johnson seized
the child nearest him and rushed into the
front yard. The ohilds clothes were al
ready in flames. but when the father
rushed back into the blazing kitchen to
save his c-year.old thet sat behind the
been sat down In the yard. followed back
irto the flames.
| At this horrible sight the wife and moth
err dragged herself out OF bod with her in
| FAINT in her aruns and snatched the little
boy and threw him back into the yard. In
this attempt to save the blazing boy her
own hand was badly burned
| In the meantime johnson had gathered
the little boy into his arms and raced
through the back door and around the
house. Panic had seized him and he was
perfectly wild. The gathering neighbors
caught him, saved his life. but he was ter
| ribly burned almost from the crown of hi,
head 10 the soles OF his feet. He fingered
for time in great agony and died this af-
ternoon-s
Tho two children were fairly roasted.
even S7hilc kind hands where striving with
the n }. They died in most unendurabls
agony, their grothns mingling with the
shrleks of their terrified mother. who for
got her own sufferings for those Il her Off
spring.
The house belonged TO the Joe Todd heirs
and was uninsured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
sIonn's Good Riding.

London, October PLAT the third days rae
ng of the Newmarket Houghton meeting to-
day, Leopold de Rothschilds 3-year- old brown
colt Valot won the Houghton handicap u.
Sloan, finished second
The third weter handicap was won by Lord
Dunrayens 3-year-old bay gelding Sea Fog,
WIFE slcan up. Seventeen horses ran. The
betting was to against Sea Fog
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
Aoueduct Events.

New York October 27.-Aqueduct results:
About seven furlongs- Headlight, Judge
Wardell. Bona Dea. Time l:2l 40.
Mile and forty yards-Blueaway, Chara-
grace. Oxnard Time :46 So.
One mile--Swiftmas, Danforth; two starters
Time 1:i4h.
Five furlongs-Claroba, Federal, Counsellor
Weinberg. Time :02 2-5.
Mile and quarter--Knight of the Garter
Banquo il. Free Lance. Time 2:l0 2-5.
Five and half MISREPRESENTATION Kill
arm, Crown Time l:10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Last Nights Rcndtngs.

An area OF high pressure overies the south
eastern portion of the country. with the high
est barometer readings so.22 inches-at At
lanta and Nashville. There Is an area OF low
pressure central over the upper Mississippi
and Missouri valley, with n loop extending
southwark to Central Texas. The lowest read
ing was %. 50 inches-at st. Paul.
The weather Is generally clear, except over
the upper Mississippi valley. where 1t liz
partly cloudy to cloudy. No rain reported to-
night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

Cincinnati, October a7.-At Latonia:
Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dutch par, MI,
Emma. Time l:ai
Five furlougs-G Gillespie. paraloa, r.,
Doughty. Time i:osA Joe
TI Inv, NILE selling -Arctarus. Rastus LnIis.
r, one mle-Great Bend. Mistral II, Alleviate
mel, Time i:Ia summary sta
nh. slS Mrlonss. se!ling--Double Quick r,u
haho' MISS hsamble. Time Lea. w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
Little child Burned to death.

Bouhem, Texas October s7.--Last night
the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Potts.
who live six miles east OF here. was burned
10 death. The mother left tao child seated
In box ana stepped out OF doors to feed
the pigs. On returning few minu,es
later, she found that chunk of fire hsi
rolled out Of the IRE place and set Are to
her child's clothing. The little one suf.
fered for a few hours and then died
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28
Not included in means.
PROBABILITIES.

washinston. October a7,-Eastern Texas
Fair; cooler In northwest portion; fresh east
TO south winds.
Western Texas and New Mexico-Fair; va
rlable winds.
Louisiana Partly cloudy. warmer; light to
fresh variable winds.
Oklahoma and linden Territory--rair; south
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-28

caught rapidly. The firemen appeared
promptly and after a hard fight extin-
gushed the flames and prevented damage
10 adjolnlng frame dwellings. Mr.. Row
lands loss will amount to about $500 on
which he holds $500 insurance. The local
fire department again demonstrated It's eff
flciency aud it Is o be compllmen.aa by the
business mSn of tho city with an oyster
aupper on "Wednesday night OF next week.