davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-03-04

and Kentucky. set for the 24th of this month.
 These two battleships, the largest ever built for the United States navy, are to be completed and turned over to the gov ernment within ten months if finished un- der the terms of contract.
 They are now under construction by the Newport News Shipbuilding company, and are to be launched on the 24th inst. eaa Coal offered for War. -ts
 The coal mining companies throughout the country, especially those near the sea- board, have been prompt in their offers to the navy department to furnish coal in the event of trouble with Spain and the de- partment has taken steps to ascertain the probable supply and it's location, etc., available in the case of an emergency de- mand.
 Mr. DuBosc, the Spanish charge daf- fairs, has, 1t is understood, presented a complete memorandum of the alleged fili- clustering trip of the Dauntless, with @ view to having the vessel apprehended. While the information is asserted by the legation to establish the recent expedition ary character of the Dauntless' trips, 1t declares 1t was not successful and sub mitted evidence to the state department to show that the expedition proper failed to effect landing, but that General Ag- ramonte, a Cuban leader, got ashore in 8 small boat and is now wandering in the in- terior without having made juncture with the insurgents
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
z. BrYan in Mobile

Mobile, March 3.-W. J. Bryan lectured here tonight upon bimetallism in Princess theater. The large auditorium was picked and the orator was enthusiastically re- ceived. He treated his theme in the usual manner, declaring silver's position at pres ent was due to adverse legislation and that favorable legislation would be of immediate benefit to silver and all classes of the popu- lation. After the lecture MT. Bryan was entertained at the Battle house, many prominent citizens being present.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
Building Permit

A building permit has been issued to H. ! 10. Klien to erect a two-story brick build ing on the, corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. South.
 The new building will cost $1O00O. and will be used as g drug store by Mr. Klien. Work will be begun immediately and pushed to completion.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
'' Mothers Friend"
OLD AND YOUNG BOYS

Who h a V @ been out late or too often. and now find themselves in trouble should Il o t grieve; there is a balm at hand for all such wounds.
 My Private Dispensary is for the ex- press purpose of giving com fort and con- solatinn f n
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
FOUR NEGROES DROWNED.
Gang plank Broke as Steamer Left the Wharf
 at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, March 3.-As the Boston a steamed out from her wharf tonight for Louisville eight colored roustabouts were thrown into the river. Four were rescued and four were. drowned. The dead are;
 WILLARD DANCY. .s3g.
 LOUIS JACKSON. < af =tsas4.'sss LOUIS MILLER. y sE a7. WILLIAM vANDYKE, all of Louisville.
 The gang plank broke. ..ss-ssfst.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
CHM NAL COURT.
w. s. Deo'cn Got la tightly Through Hi.
 Fathers lntercession.

Through the intercession and prayers of q loving father a young man charged with burglary and grand larceny was yesterday saved from a long term In prison.
 W. $. Dea.on, who was arrested sosae mss,hhs ago on charge of entering the Morris ans. Florence hotels ard ro5bing
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
vondsle Bimetallists

A meeting of the Avondale Democratic Bimetallic club will be held at Town hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening, and the public is invited to attend. Important business '. i'll come before the meeting.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
NeEro Politiclan Doad

San Francisco, March S.-N. Wright Cuney. oolored, of Galveston, ex-national republican conmitteen1an from Texas. and for years leader of the republican party in Texas. died here today of consumption.
The age-herald., 1898-03-04
CAHEEH BROS. DRY GOODS.

Clearing Friday; fair during the day; Northwesterly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
Complexion OF The Actress.

New Orleans Tunes Democrat-
There used TO be an idea" said pretty
little lady belonging to one Of the theatrt-
cal companies now PLAYING in this city,
''nhat makeup spoiled a womon's complex
ion. Perhaps that was formerly the case
but Ut isn't so at present. on the contrary
the use OF stage cosmetics is really good
thing for the skin. because they enforce
perfect cleanliness The way we make up
now is by first putting on layr OF cold
cream. which fills the pores, and over that
We use whatever grease paint Is necessary.
1t comes In sticks like crayons. and Is en-
tirely vegetable matter and harmless, AZ
ter the performance the whole thing Is re-
moved with hot water and the pores left
clean and free. Most ACTRESSES know have
beautiful skins, and those who haven't may
thank late hours and careless llving-not
paint. The compilations OF stage women, a.
a class. will compare very fayorably with
that of women clerks"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
80.
MIS-. FELLOWS ANSWER TO MRS. GRANNlS VIE MANNED

To the Editor o the Journal
-, S Ca November 49, has sent mo an,. -
~, hazaoe Graunis during colors s,s, ,
Ing In nlac o,o r. eu1ens meet
the audience wild" when she - = - VISA ins woman SGT
"a am only TOMS represent womanbc,, ~
!, t ana white girls OF the South OF bsoa
wld upor ensuei tanpe MN Il ~,
rnoun,sa ~ hughd and Others
5000 'ner seats and waved Ganr ad,a chat n h
opnon the churches be in
race war in States" 80 N NAe's Vi 'ne
~ fahurs sent letter
were received from Benjamin oden states
Us am iniomed) and
brooklyn borough. o smaa effect ~ - - ' tS'o-' VI
0oofed citizens meeting against attacks on their
~ @ ,Aonnas ana to on
ana
@ u aennacal fury This telling wtu and ven
uhun She the Of that rnran
uuace She ndrey that peceaes lypcbs An n snn
pa a white n cfu
he New ns, ro,sa r,aa,,
impulses IN the minds of the
ready to send her degradation to awaken The ,as rs.nsa
and of the black M ~ ana n ~, e'ense
CINE and place that her own race DIOR SOM. sa
yet exp and took the assembly
The ored citizens to her and tho vbs vo.
VI mat city are rid of her. Elizabeth Gran
UP IN sueh company as she should be
relief of the a large
she would not be
c ~ aseood on her lips
n ana company does
" ~ 49, 49, ~ N
discovered those mentioned
IN the Herads
ING with flock that should all
gard to politicians and race disturb
her mind and and
used rather
woman when
Astngy defled
purpose inst nsrsons ~ o,r
churches in PROMPTLY
association with
before of Justice arragng her
Nk you pass her around In southern newspapers that
o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27

States. and defended It publicly on the
ground Of protecting white workingmen
from competition.
In ali probability the republican leaders
will settle down to halfway course. They
will make enough show Of opposition to the
suppression OF the negro In the South to
catch the sentiment Of the negroes and do
nothing to interfere with the maintenance
Of white supremacy. They can 20 long
way In concessions- TO the class who own
most of tho property and pay most OF the
taxes" without losing all Of the negro vote.
The negro voter Is Influenced chiefly by
sentiment Appeals TO him on the ground
OF his interest In economic questions have
been utterly useless. On the tariff Ques-
ton and the money question he has voted
with his party, and apparently swallowed
any argument that was offered to him for
SO doing. And, In all probability. no mat
ter what course the republican party takes
ON any question large percentage OF Inc
negro voters will follow Its fortunes and
vote for its candidates Just as faithfully
and stupidity as in the past 1T is very
pretty question of political expediency lot
republicans, and the conclusion they ar
rive at will probably be shown In the de-
cspn of the contests from the SOUTH IN the
next congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27

the object OF the editor, Mr.. Bai9iio, bcing
TO prove that imperialism is not new
docirfle IN this country. Mr.. Baltic is
rank cxpaneionls aai apparently fsvors
this governments Eobnling everything
within reach and forcing our form OF gov
ernment upon every people that eau be
brought unier our jurssdsriion whether
they wan: X or no. AIR. Baltic quotes Jei-
ferson, John Quincy Adams ana MIR. Galla-
tin as advocating imperialism. Yes. but he
does not show lac from any OF chess
gentlemen that can be construed as favor
Ing the acquisition OF eerritory ny con-
quest. The acquisition or Territory by ur-
chase or treaty, which they favored wishn
certain limits, is a very different natter,
truly ThoSe men all believed In the doc,
trine thae AL governments should derive
their authority from the people. and that
everything else IS despotism. While II is
not likely they would have opposed taking
Into the Union people who expressed a
desire 10 become ono OF us, they would
have looked upon the use OF force to eS-
tend our ,l0minlon over an unwilling ciei-
zenship as an open violation sof the fuuds-
mental principles OF our free Institutions.
Mr., Baillio viii have 10 flnd better author
ity than he has vet quoted 10 prove TO this
paper that the nnshcrs OF the Aiuerlcan Re-
public believed In extending our domain
by conquest. They were not that KIND OF
We do not like that word ,m-
pcriahsm any way. II siiiacKs TOO strongly
OF Capitalization Of power OF kingly au.
thority, TO be appropriately applet TO the
government OF these United States, and we
do not believe tho fathers OF the Republic
would have tolerated II In the sense 1t Is
used 10y expansIonists today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
AMERICAS CHINESE pnNsloNnn.
He Ii Said to BE The Only One OF
His Race ON the Roll.

He Ii Said to BE the Only One al
His Race on the Roll.
| Interesting story is told by Mrs. Duyall
of bb,s cttv of /, ch,r,. - a.. l
"no 'or seVcra
'e"is was IN hef service and who later en-
tered tho army. Ha was honorably d s.
charged and Is, me only ,nar,bor ar ~ ,,.o
wh, u,,s o,ar ,,,,.,,,--, 80
"'' pSie'oHea oY une ohilsd
Iyttttes sotethihspHt Tor army service, la
ehe carry oos' shortly after California had
DuVh ndhlttoi INTO ghS ohion, MI. SylvdndS
puVali' MRS Al. j. puya'ls son. had occas-
ron 10 VlSsL '9slton, emma Oh mis- Is. taln
sIlp we captain OF the vessel upon wnsel
nc su!iea hdl l!ttie Chinese cnlid about
seven YEARS ora, VINO nc treated most cruel
~; MI DuHiil pltlea the nntortnnAte Hole
ieilVw ana after repeated redu.sps no VAS
i4iialiy gwen poSs>~s.Qi OF the child, Wnen
ohey arrived az san Francisco M, Duyail
koI married ana came 10 baltimore, bring
lhH inc Cnspsse child vain him. While he
H@s slaYn@ wan MS mother in this clty
sne became roma oi the little child Of the
floWefy Kingdom, whose dneue By this time
attained lensLn OF aoout or incnes,
ana prolrutel stralgnt out from the top OF
nus heAd, When MT Dnvall returned again
TO san fI@nclsco he LETT "Towey," us The
chlld was caied, IN charge OF MIS-. DuvnlL
Towey soon grew TO be good sized boy
and aeted as waiter ana performed general
howseWork Tor MIS- Dnyall He also In
time manifested great desire 10 associate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27

arc numerous and valuable and vii, no
dorbt attract the favorable attention Of
tho tobacco growers OF East Texas.
Hcarne Democrat: We ara IN rcc,tn, s,
the premium list OF the Teyna Lrnit E..,,,o.
and Vegetable FESTIVAL TO be held Al Hons.
ton December ! TO 10, Inclusive. IL will be
reniennercd that Hearne carried off tho
'lgal premium on tho largest sweet potato
eAhipaNea ut the Festival last year. And
tot,, mVuau W pressed 70 Keen UP our rpa-
~, ou s""'o ptuuuet or otHer'
Esssae Lake Anveruiser: Rock Island, this
NouhN, Is ihaKllg a great effort for first
P,lA . az une FRUIT tlower and Vegesable
post ..,rs,s,,, =, ,a,s anursuay Houston
lin MAJ, r,n,, i,, WIS .'saie Wv very nign
,ivsa 's,,,,,sn 49,, 49, seau NNse,"pie res
nsprh,,n. ''''' WISH YOU mueh success,
,cr,,S, inss., NewSronronicle. The Texas
~ ~, 'a ~, ~ Wnu VsSetap,e Festival VIII
c,,,,,t,'I, ~ i,o.ston, peeenper TO 10, In
bri,i,owt s,,co s's'1, mast year was a
o.till..'pt success and The coming exhibit
the wear iSaS" iSN'' e's"e VI
WAN. ,., ,u
a, win, 49,, WIN me tonacco growers
Tlo,vnr a,d Wn,,,. sn eNsto,t AZ the Fruit,
thas wear? If So II ts ahont I'M, W. "a, s,.u,son
to begin their preparationa On NM dsnat"
ton. ~
f,,. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
A warning to independents.

LUIItS SISNNI,
Between two stools man falls to tho
ground" and between two political parties
IA Texas, an Independent candidate is sure
to be crushed. The truth OF this proposition
has been evidenced in the result of the re-
cert election. Not only has Colonel Wash
Jones ana other aspirants of State renown
fallen victims to this law OF Texas poll
ties, but in our own county candidate Tor
sheriff, who was thought to be invincible,
passed under tho string far in the rear Of
the Gemora ard populist candidates. To
all candidates we say, If you wish to be
successful select a party and stick to 1t; IL
is dangerous to fall between the upper and
neither millstone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27

lem in the South. Is It education or a
matter OF legislation? In reply allow me
to say that neither education nor the leg
ishature OF South Carolina can repeal law
OF mature when inferior and superior races
rule, and will rule.
j. r. Rogers, Governor.
~
To tSle Editor of the journal.
F'ranladort, KY, November 21.--For more
than third of century of profound peace
the people of the United Stases have proven
incapable of SETTLING the race question. 1t
is no nearer solution now than at the out
set.
Notwithstanding this, an effort is now
befng made TO acquire other possessions,
and another has been attached, uhe result
OF which will be not only TO brbng under our
Jurisdiction and control MaaaGs, ig.Ora4a
negroes. Chinese, Japanese, plSmles Maa
lepers, thereby greBtly increasing racial
Troubles and the difficulties abtsnHng theI.
settlement. but che assumption Of burdens
and responsibilities, which will inevitably
prove onsrous, expensive and exceedingly
dangerous.
In view OF the rash energies being ex-
pended in chis Behalf abroad there IS no
time Ieiuoini2g for the settlement OF ysXel
al estons OF governmeEt a; nome. Indeed,
there seems much greater anxiety to CONT
similar difficulties In foreign lands than
TO prevent them in our own.
William o. Bradley,
C0yernor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Altacld ON Expansion.
THE democratic party believes
In holding the West Indies; 1t
beseyes In coaling stat.otis and
harbors for our navy in all parts
OF the world: 1t believes IN q
greater navy. q greater foreign :
commerce aud greater North
American Republic.
ut believes In the annexation
OF Canada, and Republic :
stretching from Hudson bay to :
the gulf, and from labrador to
the Golden Gate. Il believes in !
tho lsthmus canal.
Tho Philippines are entirely I
outside our sphere OF influence.
The Inhabitants should be al !
lowed 10 govern themselves. !
They are not now, and they !
rcycr viii be fitted to become
cltlscrs OF the UNITED States. BY I
holding these Islands a source OF I
stupenlsous corruption is tapped. 4
The thieves who are now robAiug 4
the people In the name OF the ad- 4
minSstration will be shipped OF 4
TO the Philippines. and will there 4
continue to rob unmolestcd.' 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
A Rebulsc to Republication.

Montague Democrat.
Election returns from all over the United
States show material democratic gains,
even In republican strongholds This Is a
manifest rebuke to the present malaimln-
istratlon. an acknowledgment OF the dis
satisfaction of the republicans and should
be an incentive TO democracy to unceasing
vigilance and unrelaxing energy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
picks the Man from Tc.as.

Congressman Bailey says the fight againse
the leader Of the party In the house was IN
atiIated and is being maintained by w. K
Hears:, who Ii using his paper. the New York
journal. 10 compass his defeat. Ho prediets
hls own victory and throws down the gauge Of
battle before tho yellow Journalist What the
outcome will be Is q matter OF conjecture. but
the Telephone 10 betting OH Mr.. Bailey. There
Is no man In the ranks of the democratic
party more capable OF leading minority than
Joseph Weldon Bailey OF Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
Accept Defeat Gracefully.

Balrd star.
The election Is over; now let ali ardmosa-
ties engendered. II any, be buried. The
strength and glory OF the American Repub-
lie comes from the readiness OF the Ameri-
can people to accept the arb.uament o.
the ballot box.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
OF Very Little Consequence.

isoNhN aii SuNNSo9'
1t Is given out that the main EFFORT OF
the gold STANDARD democrats VIII be to have
the democratic party OF the State Btand
passive on the money question In the 1900
campaign Bur this won't cut much ice.
The main efforts OF the gold STANDARD dem
ocrats In Texas amount to very little when
opposed by The silver men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27

NUII4iHtIt NHltI,
Chairman c. X. Bell deserves great
praise and the commendation OF the de-
mocracy OF the State for his superb man
agement of the political campaign just
closed. The tremendous m1jorJy upon
which sayers rode into the chief executive
office was made possible In large meas
ure by the vigilance and activity of Mr..
Bell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
Deceived by II. Leaders.

BTONDbFIIIV fItI HIIs
Gibbs now declares he is no more popu-
list than he is democrat. Thus has the
''psople's party" In Texas once more been
deceived. II will yet find out that nearly all
OF ita would. be leaders arc merely disgrunt-
leo politicians who have been turned down by
the party to which they formerly claimed al.
ieg.ance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
on Deck Again.


Brehhhm FTeSH.
Senator Hanna has been 10 shadowy
obscurity during the war with Spain. but
he now emerges therefrom with the char
aoteresiic declaration that he favors keep.
ing up the war revenue and putting an ad-
ditlonal tax OH tea and coffee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
Things OF the Past.


The federals.s. the free sellers. the
know-nothings. the greenbackers and ali
other ghosts OF Land gone political par
ties probably met the populist party with
a brass band as 1t entered the grave yard
st 8 o'clock last Tuesday aftraooa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27

Smithv1lle Transcript, N 1
The Twanty-sixth legislature Will ceutaaa I
number OF polished orators who would -
credit to themselves AMI their State II een-
grefs. Norman Kittrell. Dudley G. WootA
members Of the house Of whom efoak 1hlnG1
may be expected. and there are 0&hogo- NO.
prophecy fine record for tho Tweatys1ix1os "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
GIas. Instead Of Gold for Teeth.

New York Times.
The latest use of glass is instead OF gold
as material for stopping decayed teeth. 1t
answers splenlidiy, and is far less con-
spicuaus than the yellow metal. OF course,
IL is not ordinary glass, but is prepared by
some new patent process which renders u
sOnt and malleable. Glass. TOO. Is being
extensively used for church bells II can
be toughened so that there is no FISK OF y
cracking. and rhe tone Is said to be beyond
anything vet invented, perfect, soft and
sonorous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
TO SOLVE The RACE PROBLEM

Tho New York Journal has been inter
yiewlng some of the leaGing men Oh In9
South on the subjast of the so-called race
nroblem. Here is the question asked: I'm
viaw of tine recent race riots in Norm and
SDsith Carolina, what, in your 1udeihen' 10
the solution of uhe race problem I'D uhe
South? Is il education or II maolef lot
Ieejslatton?" And here are some oil the
answers:
To the EDITOR OF the Journal.
Eyashfnglon. November 2l.-Educutlou
has seemed only TO better inform the neSio
oil The fact that they can never be dunifttsI
Ia the family circle of the white race OF 10
domination IN government, Whatever VouIs
Strength they may posses IN nh! io."-f.y'
I'm their resentment they resort 10 Violence.
The conditions have been mual assla
vated by puuuing guns and swords In tnsT
bands, as soldiers and making tueih luo
neers NJ whita men in that high character,
and most honorable service. Ine Republic
sloIlld not depend on any inieror race I"
defend Its honor on the battlefield.
Their ultimate repatriation in Africa 70
the only solution OF the negro question:, DIT
this nav be far distant, end shouil hol %
IN the least compulsory. Oncs .ne nA
nlett has BEGUN ny voluntary migration,
the government should aid Il as duty TO
TINT race. and for the sake OF humanity
John II. Morgan.
Senator from AlaDafna
~
To the Editor of the Journal.
Atlanta, Ga, November M.-Education
alone will never oorree. the evils that cut
inmate In race riots at elections TOT
generation the people OF the souon nave
taxed themselves enormously 10 edusete
the negloes, and In most instances ~ 49, as
in the case of Inc North Carolina NEGRO ea-
i.or, an educated negro VINO IS p''iis''1''
responsible for race riots
T,es,islafiou alone can prevent slich occur
rAncss. The bGllO. box must bs more
closely guarded. THE franchise must DC
taken from the vSnal and corrupt.
Virtue and intelligence alone mlst wIsi9
tho haltnf. Suppress agitaDoTs, wnite ana
black. by effective legislation ana race rloSs
at the polls viii be a thing oil sas pnse'
To the Editor OF the Jonr'nsl
Montgomery, Ala, November 2l-When
the Federal government ceases 20 seaeo'
tha South as the peculiar snd exsihslte
field for the appointment OF negro oil'o'aas |
ard refraans from intermadlIsIs "a ~ |
domestic affairs, ard the people 81 INC
North shall come 10 the cansiuSion w., 49, go
are entirely capable o. legslstlng .9r our,
safyas and desire only their sympathy ana
e isis. In making better citizens o. o.
negroes, we shall have little difficulty ~
solving the race problem. covernor
~
ro the Editor OF the journal
Olympia, wash. November 2l'-fou asA
ms what Is the solution q uns "0s wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
Not :. If. crackea Up 70 Ne.

Tho fellow who thinks It is Just as easy -
falling off log for an editor to write two or
tLrt columns Of editorial matter daily besides
performing the hundred and one other dutiag
that fall 70 his lot. ought 70 try Il once and
sss " ~ can dad out uhsss ths fun COMES ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27

The Review ON Imperialism.
Denison Gazetteer.
The Johpson County Review comes 70
us with = ewo-oolumn edtt6f1al marked.