davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
He Is a Peer Now.

London, Sept. 2s-General Sir Herbert
Kitchener has been elevated to the peer
age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
A Sealer Arresfrsl.

Victoria. b. C. Sept. 2G-H. NJ :. Am
phion has returned from the Bering sea
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
Wants a Definite Programme.

Rome, Sept 26.-The government has
lent 10 Russia diplomaticslly worded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27

= An advertiser caaaot cover Msataaa
and the Pacific Northwest without
using the Anaconda Standard; be can
cover it thoroughly and profitabIy ~
not use any other newspaper. = -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27

- An advertiser Cannot cuvr Montana
and the Pacific Northwest without
rising the Anaconda Standard; he can
cover II thoroughly and profitably and
not use any other newspaper. - -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
Heavy
Durable
Artistic
Sterling SILVER Toilets

II you do not own one. come and buy
one. We can please you from our new
line just opened.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
THE DEATH ROLL.

WILLIAMS -Georgetow Texas, Octn-
Der 3O.--Mrs. williams died OF her home
near here yesterdly. She belongs to an
Old family that mas resided here many
years, and left host OF relatives and
friends TO mourn her deatn
) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Texas, Octo-
Der S0.--Died instantly yesterday at + sex
Mrs. Palyelka, an aged Indy. from hsagt
disease. She has always heen IN ye.y W d
health and yesterday while stanilng % tie
house Steps she dropped 10 the ground
dead
FIELDS Livingston, Texas. October
BIB. NJ. Fields. a native OF this count y,
aged As years, died at 1890 this morn ,ng
of pneumonia, after an Illness o. TWO
weeks. He WAS unmarried. He leaves an
aged mother. asier and five brotners
70 mourn his loss. His many friends SYM
pauh!zc wgth them in their bereavement,
HOLMES Sherman, Texas October 81.
Augustus Holmes, aged 45 years. dlcd at
his home yesterday afternoon alter con-
tinusd illness OF muaa pain and suffering.
About four years ago deceased underwent
the operation OF amputation of one OF his
legs, the necessity Tor which vas caused
by white swelling. from which he hld SUI
fered for ling iime. Since the operation
ne has suffered constantly with the other
leg. which al once became dbselaed. and
grew constantly worse until yesterday,
when daach relieved the sufferer. Deceased
had many friends. who regret very much
his sad death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02

tive branch has The whole OF two yeas 10
see to uheir enforcement. Tn. iudisid de.
pa1trntsn has the same pertoi. Again, tbs
goyeiTicr receives a salary Il 5000; tae
2uslsses and other State o.Iisers a p.opor-
sion Tie salary, while the members CT tie
SESSION, which Is the s. per day Tor sixty
days, ~ am emergency should arse, ne
cessii ~ an extension o. the session. ~
has ~ larsen. usey deceive So per day.
q sum suit t,s,,. g bay aeEss s. ss-
not mako aud /re2ke maH ohan 500
nom during MAR FERN o.fice, which 10
tho cong snsaoion ailo 70 law maker
m Texas, Whale absep< rom his home and
family. Why, mani ~ justices OF the
q q. his ssatu.srs fo S2Ie, ,soe peo,
various measures aileifp l3eir in eTes,s.
A respectable portion 81 the people are
ciamoriug for the repeal of the occupa-
ton tax law. and the anlgmdnent Of tho
constitution In that particular. Ano, hsg
portion desire the passage OF n civil libel
law to prevent vexatious litigation and to
extinguish. TO some extent the horde OF
shysiers and damaga suit promoters ever
On the alert TIC foment law suits solely for
the purpose of putting money in their
purses
Considering the times and existing laws
there Is much needed legislation. II should
lie well consid sred api not hastily adSo;ed.
OF all the banos OF society. crude legis-
Iation is the worst 1t is not necessary "
particulaiize, But. in CONSEQUENCES of 1t. |
Texas has almost closed her gates to tfs
world. a1tidhute much Of the Vicious leg |
fslaton of this State. for the last twenty |
wears. to the shortnass of the session and
.ha pauper pay to the members CT the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02

early tbs morning for Barton in a surrey,
accompanied by Sheriff d. E. league, ID j.
tiio- Clerk A. NJ. Krug and Hon. Sam IA.
Gcodlett. Tax Assessor Langhammer and
Hon. Ben s. Rogers accompanies the party,
going In vehicle of their own. Mr.. Bur-
Lessons appointment in the afternoon was
at GreenviDe. He returned to Brennan to-
night ard will go to William Penn and
washington today.
The democrats were very anxious to ar
range a series Of Joint debates In Washing
ton county between Jones and Burleson.
but the Jones side has declined Monday
when Colonel Jones asked for division OF
time at the Brerham apo ntment II wss
cheerfully accorded him. Al the clo:e OF the
debate Mr.. Bureson turned to his opponent
and said: Colonel Jones can We not so
together through tho country?"
\ Il will have to see my friends about 1t, =
ssdd Colonel Jones.
II gave you a division here tonight and
would like to meet you at all apo n m ants
in Washington county" sail Mr.. BurlesQl j..
Colonel Jones talked the matter over with
some OF his friends, but MO definite an
swer was given. Colonel Jones has arranged
sever,l OF his appointments for an hour
previous to the time at which Mr.. Burleson
Is 10 speak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
H.kLL Al RICHMOND.
scoret the .Hnwiey Democrats

Scored the ''Huwlcy Democrats
"a in Most Approved Way.
lchmonld, Texas. November Hon. r.
Hall OF Vernon, Texas, known far and
10 Through Texas as the Panhandle
tor, spoke TO crowded house in the
rict COURT room here last night.
ME audience that greeted Mr.. Hall was
arge]t that has assembled to hear any
Plic SPEAKER in Richmond in years, and
comitosed largely OF ladies'.
pr. HAIL was introduced by C. r. Whar-
|, who introduced him las the Warwick
o had tnade John Robbins State treas
y, anu t'Ao was now in the Tenth dis
ct wagihg war against Mr.. Hawiey
10 is rec@glizel as the PluElsd Kui sh, of
\ tepubil can parry in Texas, ard that it
Is s.nce1e.s' hoped THAI MI. Hail would
/ tie Warwick for w. S. Robson
Rir. HalA spoke TWO hours an had the
Pie a teii SL1 enthusiasm of his au-
f'nce Throughout his speech.
pr. Hall ucn.fs5 from country where
put the opy opponents to democracy are
lDnd among the pCpullsts, ana believing
+. no would Tina some OF that brand in
cinorl he began h spe -ch b. dsvotipg
few chapters to the delude3 followers of
brunette statesman: but he got nearer
me when ME began to score certain, class
democrats who are dem0cra in name
It are aiding and abett.ng the cause OF
lwiey. Hel explained the utter ridiculous
SIS of going shout and boosting up Haw-
' because of his pretended pull, and Told
g people that Hawley in congress had
or mere "puppet' in the hanas of party
sders, and that II the people OF this dis
81 would go w.thout1a congressman for
o next TWO years and enclose the salary
at they Fad paid Hawley to Tom REED
u expresA their wishes IN few lines to
m, they would be rs much represented
they have been under the subservien.
d merely nominal administration of Mr.
wiley.
Each statement made by the speaker and
cry imrortart proposition was illustrated
an aecsots which set his audience wild
tn LAUGHTER. 4 every lutn of his spesch
was reminded of story and his
Y es wer told in IN apt style. which is
cuhar 70 Walker Hall and to him alcne.
ie leay5s on the morning train for CO.
nbus, where with Governor Sayers lie
II address the people today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
vOTYLIcH7 AND CLOSE.
The Pfhslon Amendment Has Probably BED
Adopted.
:, : !: '.; 80: =,
I'D III IL Not supported ny
tin ~ 50. Far at Hand-No
h's y. c1g'''e'.

Yesterdays election on the proposal
amendment to the state constitution was
tho tamest ever held an the State. All OF
tas returns are not vet in and actual
figures will not be obtainable bsfore to.
morrow.
Reports from all over North ToNaA' q
Dallas dispatch says, show that .G.ost
every county in that section OF the State
voted for The amendment although the
total vote Is very lisSht. In some coun-
tiles. Lo,ably Marian and Jefferson. the
hSls were not oBened- There was little
inssf,esr taken in the election and many
voters did not know one was being held.
Interested :, AZ Contederates In Dallas.
Judging by the, .Eorth Texas returns. boz
lieve .the amnndmsNt, has carried in the
ST. by 1000 to Sno0t maio,aty, but SO FAR
this bsKelets not Supported by the fig
Tres. the me1Syy fS 4 seeming to be much
smaller. -
1t appears to have carssa. however
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
HEnERG Ar RockpoRr.
lie VIII Get All the Votes Cast IN
TINT Precinct,

Rockport, Texas, November 1.-Mr' Klc-
Perg spoke heIs last night to a good au
ienoe. He wa: net only received as the
fimon pure representative OF democracy
n this district. but re was also hailed
bs the li.,smplcn of the purity OF the bal
pot box. He advocated the idea that in
Amei lea we had three colors-rel. white
hnd blue. He said tina. M. Mckinley had
stood by the American people in the late
Foreign struggle, but that ne tfcug5t from
the temperament OF the peop,e, as far as
he f.hi been abs to gather it. that Mr..
Bryan wou.d be the next president.
He will get all the votes we have.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Democrats VIII Not submit to
Negro Violating the Agreement.

Democrats VIII Not submit to a
Negro yioIating the Agreements.
Wilmington. N. c., November There
Is no material change IN the political sit
uation here The outcome II is believed.
VIII be peaceful But the agreement must
be oarrlei out to the very letter or there
will be trouble.
The latest report is tina. efforts are being
made to induce the preseut register Of
deeds. who Is negro, TO become so
called independent candidate for re-eloe-
tion, his object being TO bring out the negro
vote. THE democrats would regard this as
distinct and flagrant violation of the
agreement already made i'm the interests OF
peace and Will not submit 10 II. whatever
the consequences may be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
|ERS AND HALL SPEAK
land Wit Addressed the People Of
Colora % County.
men USED CONVINCING ARGUMENTS
Hall Captured the People OF
hmond and Skinned the claw
ley Dcmocrnts'' to n Finish.

mbus, Texas, November 1.Next
nor Sayers and Hon. II. w. Hall, the
ndle orator, spoke In the COURT house
fternoon TO an audience, Standing
only.
n Sayers was introduced by Dr. Har-
Sri, as "a soldier. orator anu states-
who has served this country SO long
70 faithfully. The widest applause
Jed as Major Sayers rose 10 sp. ak,
expressing his pleasure at me- ing
tizens of a ne!ghboring county, 7l.aiit
bonn are his personal friends and war
ces, he assured his hearers he was
inted with the nominees ON the State
cratic ticket and knew them liil TO be
qudilt.ed 10 fill tneir positions and
y OF trust.
EN- he mentioned Judge Robsons name
applause was deafensng. lie sail the
Iacan party mad done for NOSE OF tie
rts what Hobson had attempted TO d.
n1iago-,bad blocked them from linz
trade with THE Dingley bill.
december his record On silver and de-
tor tree coinage and hts unwaver-
llIsport berore Barney Gibbs knew how
grains were In A silver dollar
STATED there Was an issue between the
4sL and democratic paroles. Demo
believe in keeping the school iund
u and populists wanted to invest in
erical railroad schemes. He said he
y candidate for governor eighteen years
/ hut the democrats OF the Sac toll
to wait until his hair curned gray
his beard grew long. He now hopes 10
be most popular OF the most unpopular
fnor che State has ever had. AS the
|nce is lessening between him and the
before him he sees the rugged path.
appreciates the honor 1t Will be 10
these people he loves 80 we'll.
b peroraticn was: ~ have passed the
dian OF life; | can hear the roaring OF
river; l can see the masts of the yes
10 carry me across. All | ask--my
est ambition is-that when my term
Nice has expired my people will tell
We'll done, my good and faithful
mt In my extreme old age when
led about, the lising generation VIII
TO me and say, There goes the good
governor OF Texas.
. Hall was introduced by Mr.. j. R.
len with brhlliant short speech.
said he rarely told an old amecdote, |
had occasion to use few today. II IS
effective efforts were devoted TO cen
mig phe negroes their interests were
ical with The white mans. If votes
not made for Robson today 1t is use
for Others to try. They covered the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
Voluntary bankruptcy.

CincinnsiA November 1.-The first case
under the bankruptcy law in voluntary
bankruptcy WAS tihat of the Lahigh Car.
riage company of Dayton Ohio. The LA
bilitles are Sl1b.000 aud assets sos 900 Be-
fore the bill OF involuntary bankruptcy
was filed Stenge. Rabhscnild and others OF
Newark. N. j.. filed bill In eandy againet
the carriage company When 1t was too
late to be of service the Standard Whcel
company OF Terre Hatre, Ind, filed an
other bill in equity against the company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
Information was received here TODAY
THE PER DIEM AMENDMENT.
An Argument That 1t Should HI
Adopted.
To the Editor of Tine Pos,


Adopted.
To the Editor of The Post
The last legislature PASSED Joint
resolution TO amend section "a of art! lie
3 OF the Constitution of Texas which is to
be submitted 10 the qualified voters of the
State of Texas at the general election to be
held on November 8, 1893.
The proposed amendment provides thai
the members of The legislature snail re-
ceive The SIM, not exceeding s. per Cay
fer the first 100 days of each session, and
after tiai loe exceed ng SO per day for tae
remainder OF ,he session.
4lhe above Sc ton in article 3, as it now
s1inis. reads mot exceeding So per day
ior The first sixty Days OF each sess.on. and
a.ter that not exceeding 50 per day lor rhe
em-Lader OF the session
,iae Two extremes psrsmony and ex-
trava5ani;e. snou.d be ayotjed, not oGly by
every deliDerarNe body. but also by every
sate IN conducting is relations with che
peop.s. ilae Mc4ey raised by laxa.lop tr
lle Support ana maintenance OF ihs gaysra-
ment - 4 sacred fund and should b.. 1u-
oal iousiy expended, LOl IN an extra, aga Il
OF L1s1arGi, way, bu, in a Just ana iib. tai
m-Ansr 10 WISELY promoie the welfare o.
,He te|pt.
. II wlss il1ousat qlsar.er OF century ago
thai AL tns needed leglslation rar Tex-s
co-.i be passed tc. sixty days. and 10 PIE
VEN longer session the p3lsry gum OF az
Was hung like the s4ord OF DInac,es, over
the haas OF the mem sTs OF the leg s.aturs
If s..ey prolonged me sess.0n beyoli hat
time Ii IS h.galy probable that mayh o.
the crude legislation thai has re.hratd mo
progress OF the S.ite Is Attributable II tae
l .m.t-rions placed by the organic law m q
the Legislative department But whaa'ver
!mped.meai;s may have been plsced, hsrs-
tcicre, IN our pathway BY Aaslly con..d-
cred legislation, Inc time na5 tome Tor
their rsmsyal. i, sglte " all the draw.
bseks Texas has made grea. progress; sac
has Increased IN population aud waa- b.
his multiplied her industries and DEVELOPS
her resources 10 a wonderful sxtsRt, BM
nolw.ths, areiEg all Stal alas been done 4
is but bare beg.nnlng. 1t has beeu said
In relasicu TO the admin. stra.lon OF the law
in courts: Speedy ynjustfce aud Elos
justice" so 1t Is with legislation Tae
legislature needs time TO devise. u consiGe-
ani 10 discuss all measures; 10 Judge aud
determine the prox1mate and remote e.
fccus upon tGe body -polaic. This 20.
ordinate brsnnh Of the governmsn. is al
lowed only sixty days 20 devise, consider.
discuss and pass laws Tor the Largest and
greatest stass In the Union The execu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
JONES AN INDEPENDENT.
That's the Why He Wants to Appear
on the HnlIOi.

Austin. Texas. November 1. = Colonel
Wash Jones hos filed the following with
the county clerk here:
To Hon A. S. Walker. County Judge. and
ne Commissioners Court of Travis Coun-
". Texas. Austin. Texas.
G. tat.e,nSn--1. G. w. Jones. INDEPENDENT
congressional district of Texas. as a mem
Der OF the independents party of said dis
tr1ct, request that nv name be printed
in the official ballot OF the city of Austin
In the Independent column OF said ballot
to be voted at a general election for county.
district and State officers to be hsld on
November $. 1898. G. W. Jones'. ind.apsnd-
ent car didate for congress Ninth congress
SIGNAL district OF Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
ROBSON AT H,rcHcocK.
|Thej Democrats Made Many View
Friends.

Hitchcock, Texas NOVEMBER Judge
~ ROBSON. candidate for congress OF the
Ientt district spoke to fair sized au-
aiende here today. He was against ex-
nrston and the maintenance OF large
,ta-&ing army He Is strongly in favor OF
'rfe uaga OF silver and very forebly ex-
Dos ne faliney OF The present high tariff
HeH 20 roasted the administration for the
m Fment. or rather misuranagement OF
" war and unnecessary suffering OF
, Fol Sd,;gs. judge Robson was frequently
psd all made maly warm friends
~ "a jbo VIII work for his election.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
Noah Allen for Jones.

Smittville. Texas. November Hon.
Noah Allen of Galveston addressed fair
sized audience at the opera house last night
In the interest of Colonel Jones and Bar
ney Gibbs. He erraigned the democrats
and republicans in severe terms and made
straight Flea for gresnbacks and popu-
listic reforms. He scored Major Savers
icr his orass collar democracy and adj
v"ratei Gibbs relief railroad scheme Some
parts of his speech were appauded but
his criticism oil Savers was coldly received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
For Involuntary r,an,srurtcy.

Austin, Texas, November Under the
Involuntary bankruptcy clause Of the gen
eral bankruptcy act. which clause went into
effect today, r. J. Willis g. Bro. of Gal
weston and others this evening filed pc
Iitlnn in the Federal district court for the
Western district OF Texas, asking THAT A.
L. Krause OF Burton be declared a bank
rupE. This is the first involuntary bank
rup;cy petition flied In the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
.HAwLEY PEOPLE DlSPLEASfD.
SAVERS SPEECH THE CAUSE OY
THEIR SHOW OF SPLEEN.
ernor Was TOO Polite to skin
the ..Hawley Democrnts.'

| Galveston Texas, November l. - The
Hawley people who heard the speech o
Major Sayers at Harmony hall last nigh
We're disappointed. Others who read his
renSarks in the newspapers this morInf
were wild with fear. Some few We're indig-
! rant and have acted today as il they had q
bad taste in their mouths.
Somehow or tanother, the Hawleycrats.
headed by Hawiey himself. were under
the impression that Sayers would not dare
to come to Galveston and say ANYTHING in
favor of Robson as against Hawley. 1t was
funny to see the way the republicans and,
sound money democrats called ON the major
at his hotel all day Monday, They monor
olized his time. and as they pressed his
hand in fond farewell they wished him all
sorts of pleasant times. u big vote here
etc, etc. Knowing Major Savers to be a
generous, kind hearted man. they doubt
less believed after such treatment that he
would refrain from saving anything agai nst
their favortte candidate.
But they forgot bat Savers is. above
all things else. democrat and desires
the triumph of democratic principles In
fact. he told his audience plainly that he
stood sauaroly by the State platform which
had a plank in 1T indorstng the Chicago
would vote for "a democrat.
Hence the Savers Hawley brand of DEM
ocrats are feeling bad today. If they vote
against Sayers as a result of hts speech
last night their attitude may be hard TO
explain in the future. From business
STANDPOINT they are anxious to have the
odor that attaches to Galveston democracy
removed. but at the same EiIne his remarks
gall them and a few are inclined to be re-
sentful.
Keep your eye on the Savers Hawley
de oc at OF e. eli II d " md me in e., st
ing developments may be seen.
Wh6n registration closed in the various
cities of the State on the Goth of October
1t was observed that Galveston showed a
smaller per cent OF decrease than any
other town. This was hailed with delight
by the Hawley people some of whorS dc.
clared that Robson had been defeatN in
this county by the failure of the democrats
TO register.
glance at the facts: In 1886 the reg.
istration books show by actual count that
1900 negroes registered. This year the TO-
tai registration of negroes Is Galveston 3
only 1878 a falling off OF 322 from ths
total of two years ago. Add to this num-
Der the white republicans. sound mone.'
democrats and populiss who failed TO reg.
lister and the facts will show that nearly
every democrat din the city registered and
is prepared to vote. The Hawley peonle
are welcome to all the consolation they can
extract from the registration record.
Information was received here today
from Matagorda county that has lent en-
enlargement to the democratic managers.
letter from one OF the Oldest democrats
In the county says all the demo Gratis are
gong to vote for Savers and Robson and
all the negroes will vote for Gary Reports
frcm all ger the district indicate that he
will have considerable following
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02

Athons. Texas. November 1,AIIart Bros,
general merchandise executed a deed of
trust last night naming w. w. farrell
as trustee Preferred creditors: Richard
son. Watkins q Muller. attorney fees. $500;
n. II. Barrow. note. S2i3.3o; First National
bank. three notes. S5t9?0: DR.. Percy lar
kins. note. si2i.S2: h. r. Sorres. note.
s525: 7. II. Barron. rent 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
SAN ANroxIo's RALLY.
Snycrs. HILL, Finley and Crane Are
I'm Sueuls

tn Speak.
San Antonio, Texas, November 1.--Plans
for the grant political rally in this city
November and are practically complete
ana from reports received the attendance
win BIO very large. The Fourth Tex iu-
fentry. under Colonel Edmonds. viii give
a parade and review and all available binds
and fireworks in the city have been secured
to make the torchlight procession a lurid
ard inspiring spectacle.
The speaking programme will begin Fri
day night, with addresses in front of the
Alamo by Hon. r.. w. Finley and NJ. NJ.
Crane. After Tho torchlight parade Satur-
day night Major Savers and Hon. r. w.
Hall of the Panhandle will make addresses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
Big Democratic Meetine.

New York, November THE hrxszt -
litical gathering that ever took place a
Queens borough was the democratic meet
Ing IN the Puritan Athletic club buildapg
at Long Island City aonight II IL esti.
mated that from 10000 to 1900 people
were present. Penny Belmont presided.
The speakers were Elliot pan'forth, Mauftca
Holatan and Senator Gravy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.

Moulton, Texas, November l.--Seyeril
bets have been offered on tho race oeawe; u
Hawley ana Robson. Robson money ~
without takers.
clsbu.ne, Texas, October 31.--The demo-
cratic rally was well attended. w IL
Blessoe was elected presiding officer.
Sp'r-Nes We're m lds by Jpsge ], ". ode.l
OF this city and James p. Kinrnrd OF Bel
ten
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
Mig Lumber MsIl burned.

Tfxarksna, Texas. November 1.-The
ozan Lumber company's large lumber mill
at Prescott. Ark. forty miles east OF here.
vas DESTROYED by fire early this morning.
Origin of the fire unknown. Estimated lass
nearly $4,000.