davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21

groom We're pure white boxes filled with
wedding cake over which to dream. The
maid OF honor, Miss blanche Settegdst, wa
presented with handsome gold pin set
with rubies and pearls.
IL was u late hour when the many guests
bid MIR and Mrs pinz grateful good
night wishing them at least a quarter Of
u century more OF happy and successful
lives together.
Today the attendants will have their pic
lures taken rs memoirs of the double happy
events
The ceremonies attending the celebration
OF the marriage OF Miss Vera Belle Barber
ana Mr. Earl Malcolm Champion were very
pretty and impressive NJ the home of the
brides parents MIR. and Mrs NJ. .. Barber,
No. 9li Louisiana street last night. aud
were observed at $3.50 O'clock by about sixty
united guests. Rev, JAMES n. Duncan OF
the Second Baptist church officiated.
The bride was attirod in white Persian
lawn, and carried bouquet OF bride : roses
The bridal party was preceded by two
flower girls-Little Misses Laura Brace aud
lpln Mckee. The bride was escorted Ey
Her fLther and the groom by the brides
mother to the tune OF Mcndelssohn's We'd
ding march as given by Miss rula Oden-
cranz and Miss Clara Schmidt on piano and
viclin.
MTs' baTncr was assisted in the reception
OF guests by Mrs ], Y. Kcithley, Mrs H.
II, MacGregor, Mrs. j, L. Kopf, Mrs. David
Woodbead and Mrs, c. Il. Stout,
The parlor in which the ceremony was
observed was decorated with white mag
noltas, ferns, jessamines and palms, the sit
tiHs room with pink and the dining room
with red decorations, while Southern smi-
lax was in evidence in each OF the rooms
Refreshments were served TO Mr. and
Mrs. Il. NJ. Champion, the parents and
guests before the happy couple departed
frcm the residence to board the train for
Bcerne, Texas, where they viii enjoy their
honeymoon
The bride is a graduate OF the Houston
uigh school, class Of 1897, and the groom Is
me trusted cashier for the Houston Electric
Street Railway company.
AFTER July 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Malcolm
champion viii be at home to friends at No
COS Chenevert street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21

preventing riding the meet will not be
postponed, but social time with refresh
ments will be had in the rooms. The
route to be taken has not yet been de-
cided on, prcferring to wait until the time
arrives that the ladies may be consulted
and have voice In the matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21

~ nc county committeeman OF the six wards
Q, INC city have not yet selected thar vn,inn
places , or Judges for the primary election as
s .nt !. II is understood that the Third war;
S Mi, ooaduet both Its voting places at Turner
49,, 90 YVES gone AZ the last city election Fl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21

aoue .'ns among Women, in body & 'uesi
Recommended and for sais so y yyish ~
vice, write for book ana sS%k v- y
M. MARY A, BRANN0N. loE ksyn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-21
VlSITORs !. IL, s e !
their advantage to buy slA'%S q,
; 4. ". BAL pWlN: =.
DR.. Mary a. Brannon's ren. =,

A perfected sci i,,ns. 'dIsiis,is
P nen. Relieves Ias,a, e II
the Womb, lr feGl,.r, .
Leucorrhoea, p u.s. iWcsb ]
s srurpoEi the Ut, e.. e
Arizona republican., 1898-03-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Annie E. Hinton, decea ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adm nistratol of the estate ot A mic E. Hinton, q. ceased, to the creditors If and sll persons having cla ms against the said decessed, to ex- hibit them. with the necessary vouct CTS, with ill four months after the fir-t ublicat On of this notice to the said adminstr tor at the law office of L. W. Hill, ner attorney ill the Lewis ! lock in Phoenix, Arizona, the same Icing the pla:e for the transaction of the business of sad estate, in said county of Maricopa
 A. D. HIN1ON, Administrator of the estate of Annie F. Hinton deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March 1898
 First published in the Arizona Republican, March 19. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Jacob H. Lyke, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Jacob H. Lyke deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication ol this notice to the said admins -ratrx. at the of fee of Frank H. Lynann, Fleming bnilding Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in Said county of Mar1copa.
 PAULINE D. LIKE, Administratrix of the estate of Jacob H. Lyke, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March, 1898. First published in the Arizona Republican M arch It, 1898
Arizona republican., 1898-03-26

som Chamberlain, Mrs. T. w. Cham berlain has postponed her entertain ment in Mesa indefinitely.
 Horsemen are training their horses for the race the first of the month. Harry and George Fulton will have a fine half mile straight track ready for the event
 Dr. DeNure has returned to his mine near the Vekol Mrs. DeNure is much improved.
 The piledriver under the manage ment of Bridgeman Ernest Tolliday is doing some hard driving between trains on the Hayden ditch
Arizona republican., 1898-03-26
Notice tu Clt dit0l'S.
Estate of William Lacy, deceased.

Estate of William Lacy, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the unders igneo administrator of the estlte of William Lacy deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at pi, office in the Club Livery Stable on North Cen ter street, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the tra saction of the business oi said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 H. L. GEORGE, Administrator of the Estate of William Lacy Deceased.
 Dated this 4th day of March, 1898.
 First published ill the Arizona Republican March 5, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-26
CACTUS CREAN M
 for Beautifying the COMPLEXION. RemOV FreCktes. Tan, Moth, PimpIes and otf CT Disco orations.
 For sale by all druggists
Notice to Creditors.

Est4te ni AniaE. P. Fla tme1 Marsh de"ess u Notice is hereby given by the undeIs'ehe administrator of the estate of Anna ?- t& t- msn Marsh decea ed, to the creditors of 'd all persons having claims against the sa de- ce sed. to exhibit them, with the nee ssary vouch rs, within fsus mouths after the first pub ;cy tioa of this Il ,tics 10 the said ecmInis trator at No. POD West Washins ton stle i, cry of Phoenix, Arizona. the same being he place for th. trlnsact:on oi the busjEe.s Of salu G. tate in sai5 county Of aIicope.
 LENI- W. OCGlNS. AImivi-trstor win he will annexed of the e. ts te Of Ar na F. T. Eastman Marsh ttecessed. D toe Ma ch i9th, 1898.
 First pu''}i.h ii. the hrizo ReHrbi'can Ma,ca 3c, 1888.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Ransom NJ Walt dec, ased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned 6 executrix of the estate of Ransom NJ. Viail de- ceased, to the credi of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them. with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the fif't publication of this notice to the said exeeutrix ct the law of fl of Frank Cox in the city of Proenix, Ari- zon a, tt same being the place for the transact ion of the business of sn d estate, in Said sou ty Of Mar copa
 ADA E. M1CAY, Executrix of the estate of Rams m NJ. Viali de C. aeed.
 Dated this 18th day of NJ irch 1898. First published in the Arizona Republican March 21d, 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
PASSING OF THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Thomas '. Gator Writes Its VaedcOy and Tells Why lie and Others Have Returned to the Re-
 publican Fold.

To the Editor of The Call: So many of those who have been voting with the Peoples party, but who at the last election, with myself, supported the Re publican ticket, have asked me whether intended to take steps to reorganize the party, that I deem it best to an- swer all such inquiries at once through your columns. That party was com
 posed of men previously identified with other political parties. The attempt in 1898 to finally annex it permanently to the Democratic party was equivalent to dissolution and fully warranted all who like myself were former Republicans in returning to and renewing their al- legiance to the Republican party. It is apparent that the main support of the Peoples party came from those who thought free coinage of silver at the ratio of sixteen to one a desirable policy. A examination of this matter has led me with many others to modi- fled views upon the subject The chair
 man of the Omaha convention, Hon. H. D. Loucks, has returned to the Repub- lican party. Statesmen, jurists, and even scientists, find it necessary to re- wise or reverse their former opinions
 To abandon error when it is seen is a virtue, a duty. To adhere to it is a
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
EXPANSION MENaCES WHITE LABOR.

NN Monday last The Call invited public atten- ton to the fact that 1t had been asserted by the
 ~ Chronicle that the Philippines would neces- sarily become part of the territory of the United States, and the inhabitants mot subjects, but ct- zens,' and lon an equal footing with ourselves. As consequence of this status of the Filipinos 1t was pointed out that they would have constitutional right of which they could not be deprived, to travel to all parts of the United States and that the Chinese exclusion law would thus be virtually repealed and the whole country open to cheap labor
 The Chronicle of Tuesday contained long answer to our brief exposition of the situation, in which our legal position is admitted but its conse- quences denied, the ground that the Filipinos will not avail themselves of their right to migrate but will stay at home This is practical confession of the substance of the article to which the of the Chronicle is directed and illustration of the numerous inconsistencies with which the expansion ists are confronted They migrate, but they won't" is the pith of the argument. The main con tention being thus conceded the prediction will have but little weight with citizens who realize that where cheap labor is wanted and cannot be lawfully ex- cluded it will be speedily obtained Capital has yet failed to provide for the transportation of laborers when the national bars were let down.
 It is said that the Mexican peons do not the boundary lire and invade the United States. In the
 rSt place it true that the peOnS are the kind of people as the Filipinos" But in the second place Mexico is not part of the United States and therefore the attempted analogy is absolutely false If Mexico were conquered and annexed, then the question of the peons would come to the front. The proposition that there has been no thrush of Chinese and Japanese from Hawaii is equally un- sound The number of the Asiatics there is limited and Hawaii has not yet received territorial organi- zaton and, therefore. it has not passed under those guarantees of civil rights applicable to territories which are permanently secured by positive law When the work of she late commission has resulted in egis- lation and the new territory is finally organized and not before there will be opportunity determine whether the Chinese and the Japanese will avail them
 selves of their right to migrate to other parts of the Union.
 It has been repeatedly shown that there are more inhabitants to the square mile in the Philippines than in the United States. If with our comparatively limited population and with enormous wealth ac- cumuated under the constitution need outlets SC badly that to secure them the destruction Of oi form of government can be condoned, how much greater reciprocity of advantage would the Filipnos gain in their capacity of fellow citizens'
 l But the Chronicle doubts the sincerity of The Cal and betrays its old nfatuation for sugar" Its d
 version among the canes however, in search of tht
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29

sweetness which is agreeable to the palate, does not meet the plain truth that its attitude the ques ton of the acquisition and government of the Philip pines Is false to protection, which IS method ot keeping up wages and false to the laborers and me chanics of the country, who unwilling to have Chinese Malays, and all the other elements of the dense population of the Philippines enrolled as com pettors among their fellow citizens" with poygamy and organism social and religious institutions. This IS American and not an Asiatic republic, which has not far been deprived of its constitution and converted into empire, nor made subordinate to the colonization policy of Great Britain The de- vices of the spectators who willing to subvert their own government and to ruin their own country ill order to drain the pockets of nine ten millions of Asiatc pagans and poygamsts have not yet quite succeeded, and the flag still "oer the land of the free and the home of the brave'
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
THE DEATH OF SENATOR MORRILL,

C ENATOR MORRILLS death will not strike
 the country with such sense of loss as would - have been felt had it occurred when he was in the prime and vgor of his life He had lived far be- yond the ordinary period of human life and doubtless seemed to many younger to be veteran tagging superfuous on the stage. Under such circumstances his death does not come as shock. He has passed away full of years and honors, his ework fully com pleted, leaving behind memory which will long be cherished by the people he served.
 Notwithstanding his great age, however the death of Senator Merrill is distinct loss to the nation at this uncture. He was one of the conservative and constructive statesmen of the Senate. His political sagacity and wisdom had rpened with his years, and to the last showed no signs of decay Such are always needed under all forms of government and
 they particularly needed at this time in the United States, when many radical innovations from fiat money to imperial extension are threatening the well fare of the nation and have so much support in Con- gress.
 It the fortune of Senator Morrill, to act con spcuous and important part in the great epoch Of history which transformed Federal Union of more less discordant States into true naton period, moreover, marked by such progress that the popu- lation increased from 28oooooo to upward of 7oooo GOO, and the wealth and industries of the people ex- banded to magnitude that never dreamed of at the time he entered public service.
 During his career he able leader and wise counselor in the settlement of all the complex is sues of the growing out of it. His main work, however, along the lines of financial and tariff legislation On all questions of that kind he one of the most learned experts in Congress and spoke with authority His influence was potent in uphold ing sound principles of finance, and IS in this spect he will be most missed, for the currency prob
 lem remains be solved, and his continued presence m the Senate would have conduced strongly toward rightul and sagacious conclusion of the issue. great and good and wise statesman has been taken from the council of the nation, and Vermont will find it difficult to replace him with equally worthy successor. The country, however, remember ing past services, will not be forgetful of his teachhg and his influence will remain for many years
 in the Senate conservative and patriotic force. He is, therefore, not wholly lost to the nation he dently loved devotedly served. and from his tomb he still directs the people into the safe paths of peace and prosperity
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
ADVERTISEMENTS
Lady Londonderry

Has had quite a reception Tn Pattosien's great two-acre store the past week-and you wouldn't think it! Yes; Lady Londonderry's "Rory O'More" Rockers have taken this town by storm, and indeed the State by storm, tor that matter, for the wholesale orders are coming in so fast that it keeps the shipping clerks busy all the time on "Rory O'Mores."
 And why it is hard to see. The ''Rory" Rocker is in mahogany or golden oak finish, trimmed or plain-that' all. The price runs from SI.5o to So. 30; several de- signs, to be sure; but Pattosien'S don't boast of it. They have rockers just as good, but nobody wants anything for SI.5o but a "Rory O'More." The company is sorry they ever mentioned it, though, because it cost consider able money to get the beautiful de- signs of Lady Londonderry. Now, to think it over, they find that the "Rory O'More" Rockers are standing in the way of all the other rockers of high class, but of course not of the same unique and correct design, for be it known that the "Rory O'More" is the most reposefuI rocker ever human form fell into.
 The Pattosien Company directs very particular attention this week to their stock of Carpets New Carpets-in fresh patterns, weaves and effects-CarpetS the like of which you can't find any where in this city at anywhere near Pattosien's prices. Axmin- sters, Velvets, Brussels, lngrains, Linoleums, OiIcloths, Genuine Wilton Velvets (mind you, not the printed stuff), at SI, sewed and laid, instead Of SI.2o; Reversible Brussels, yard wide, 75c, instead of ST; Smiths Tapestries, soc, instead of 65c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
THE CEMETERY QUESTION.

n T Tuesdays meeting of the Board of Super / \ visors the ordinance fixing January I, Ioo2 as the date which further interments shall in San Francisco placed its final passage and defeated. Devany Sheehan, Dodge and Clinton voted to pass it. Haskins, Morton, Britt, Smith and Rivers voted against it. while Lackmann and Rottanzi visited the lobby and lodged. No reasons were as signed for the action of the individual members. Ac cordng to all accounts there was debate and the order failed because the Supervisors had private req sons in each case for voting against 1t.
 However, the promoters of this movement need not despair at the result of their efforts so far They have called public attention to the subject in a man ner that cannot fail to bear fruit in the future Four Supervisors in board full of dodgers politicians, trimmers and booders have put themselves record being in favor of the reform and this, too, at a period when all public measures usually go by the board, namely, the last hours of the legislature.
 The people of Richmond and its vicinity have every to feel encouraged at the prospect What they should now do is prepare for movement in force upon the new Board of Supervisors To that body the subject will be fresh and interesting, and there is TO reason why, with strong public sentiment be- hind them, they should succeed in getting through ordinance. The actual date of closing Is immateral The point is to fix a.day which burials in these cemeteries shall cease. That accomplished the lesl VIII oe easy +1S soon as Ie cemetery Iot owners get accustomed to the idea of change they will cease to oppose the reform.
 Eventually, of course, cemetery extension in San Francisco will have to come to an end. Within ten years property in the vicinity of Lone Mountain will be too valuable justify its for burial purposes Some of Is already loss to its Therefore, the only tenable argument that be brought against the position taken by the people of Richmond IS that they have begun too On this point, however, there is much to be said For one thing, it cannot be successfully established that the time will ever come when the cemeteries be moved more cheapy or with less difficulty than at present Since they must inevitably be moved some time, it would seem to be good business to begin on them at once.
 The people of Richmond should continue their agi- ation While working for themselves they are also working for the best interests of the entire city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
Cor. 18th and Mission Sts.

patiently saying in their hearts, Lead, kindly light"
 The more I have studied society the more I have become impressed with this important fact. It is not true that the managers of vast enterprises are mere worshipers of money. They man. age their industries upon the same principle adopted by every man who does any business. They seek to ob- tain a good profit. Every man WHO invests or loans S100 does the same. It is not a matter of choice with an enl- ployer in industry whether he will pay better wages than another. The mo- ment he pays more than another in the same line of business that other can and will produce more cheaply and un- dersell and bankrupt the payer of higher wages. l am convinced that the proper solution of grave questions requires more charity as to the motives of men. I also favor supporting the Republican party in it's attitude upon the questions arising out of the late war. It is amusing to hear men say 1t is against our policy to acquire ter flag in the capital of Mexico and ac- quired California by conquest and un- der treaty of peace in the same man. ner that We now acquire territory from Spain. When we did this the shortest route of commerce to California was by sea, as It SllIl IS lO AldShd. He s'lH6 that laws cannot be made for a peo- pie, unless they all take part regardless of fitness has no foundation in our sys- tenn; some of our States exclude Hitter ates, all exclude all persons under 21 years. We have always determined who are competent for self-govern- ment. Imperialism" just now is much used as a word of euphony
 One Republican Postmaster General has recommended to Congress a postal telegraph; another, placed in the Cabi- net by President Mckinley, has recom- mended postal savings banks. This shows that the Republican party does not hesitate to elevate to high and re- sponsible trust men of advanced ideas. The last Republican State convention in California declared for a system If public irrigation bv State and national enterprise, which is in line with what I have advocated for years. For the reasons stated and many others that might be stated I am convinced that the cause of human progress can best be advanced by remaining with the Re- publican party.
 THOMAS V. GATOR.
 San Francisco, December 27, 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-29
BOTKINESE EMOTION.
and prosperit.

X CONTEMPORARY has taken to portraying "A for the edihcaton of its readers daily the emo-
 tions which surge through the bosom of the Botkin woman when witnesses make remarks per sona to herself Without the least desire to discour- age enterprise handicap harmless form of lunacy, we are bound to say that the information is not valuable. Botkinese emotions do not concern the public. In fact, 1t is calous to them. Its desire is to learn whether the is guilty of murder and this is not to be ascertained through coming any yapid comment of her own.
 Tuesday there was on the stand woman who is re- puted to have stolen from the prisoner the valuable affections of the male Bon and the prisoner freely expressed dstaste for the person. presence and gen. era of the lady. All this the contemporary sets forth at considerable length. We'll who cares? There is more than suspicion that the plump Mrs Botkn has done stealing of similar sort. If her family invaded, so the Cunning family. If another had borne away prize the love of Bot kin, she swiped that of Dunnng, such it was and dishonors would seem to be easy.
 The prisoner talks too much She does not seem tc realize it, but every display she makes of her perament increases the prejudice against her. II she lack the judgment to keep her mouth shut she should hire lawyer to give her advice this point alone