davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
VIII cure any drunkard no matter how far
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
DANGER ~ SODA.
serious Results Sometimes Follow
lta Excessive Csr.

lta Excessive Csr.
Common soda is all right In its place and
lnd'epensablc in the kitchen and for cook
Ing and washing purposes, but it was never
int nded for medicine, and people who
use 1t as such will some day regret it.
We refer TO tho common use of soda to
relieve heartburn or sour stomach. a habit
which thousands OF people practice almost
daily and one which LIS fraught with dan
ger, moreover the soda only gives tempo
rary relief and in the end the stomach trou-
BILE gets worse and worse.
The soda acts as mechanical irrtAnt to
tie walls OF the stomach and bowels aud
cases are on record where IL accumulated
IN the intestines. causing death by infam-
nation or peritonitis.
Or. Harlandson recommends as the safest
and surcst cure for sour stomach iacid dys-
pepsia) an excellent preparation sold BY
druggists under the name OF Stuart's Dys-
pspsia Tablets, These tablets are large 20
grain lozenges. very pleasant to taste and
contain the natural acids. peptones and d.
gestive elements essential to good digestion,
and when taken aftsr meals they digest the
food perfectly and promptly before II has
tinie TO ferment. sour and poison the blood
and nervous system.
Dir. Wuerth states that he Invariably uses
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In all cases OF
stomach arrangement and finds them Z
certain cure not only for sour stomach. but
by promptly digesting the food they create
healthy appetite, increase flesh aud
strengthen the action Of the heart Is, - liver.
They are not cathartic, but intendcg My
for stomach diseases and weakness and Il III
be found reliable In any stomach trouble
except cancer Of the stomach,
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspopeio
Tablets at Soc per package. "a s
little book describing all fesmn e
stomach weakness and their cure mailo1
free BY addressing the etuast a - 111ss
shall. Aich. \, = a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
Ne,x York DRY Goods.

New York. October 1.-The dry goods na.
Ike, has been disappointing one throughout
the week. 1t has rot kept up even with tina
averages of the week. sales being exceedingly
light In all lines OF goods. In cottCns there
has been little Improvement A ilght eai , IN
tho demand coming from Louisiana and MIS-
sissippi resulted In the removal OF quarantihe
regulations and has helped 10 sustain t.,-
market. Export goods have shown duii
market In ali grades Coarse cottoas are dull
AM, prices are By no means firm. Print cloths
have had Il poor week. The market for ex-
ira; has been devoid OF bids up to yesterday
wren. offerings 81 i5sc were made by buyc,s.
They were. OF course, refused. Al &c. The
Nominal quotation. there has been no trading
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02

Bastrop, Texas. ootober 1.-sergcan,
Robert II. Grimes OF the Second Texas is
at home on thirty days furlough and is
being duly fouized by his many life lor g
friends and Relatives of Bastrop.
Mr.. Sam H. Mcdonald OF Hills Pra r e
has accepted a position IN The popular
store OF |. G.. Abrey OF Bastrop
Hiss Kate Raymond of Waco is the guest
Of her grandmother, Mrs. j. H. Wllbarger
OF this city.
The weather is dsstressingly dry AMI
warm. Rain is very much needed ana iaii
gardens are reckoned among the dreams
thar were.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
Army CAMPS for Gcorr,n

Washington, October 1.-The following
Official announcements Of sites for army
camps in the South are recommended hv
the Schwar board sent South for thai pur-
pose. was posted at the war department
totight:
Augusta, Ga; Columbia. S. c.: Green
Vile, s. c.; Spartanburg, S. c.. Atlanta.
Ca; Athens, Ga. Macon. Ga. Columbus
Ca, Americas. Ca, and Albany Ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
.r,c,i,n Wntcr AZ McKinney

Mckinney. Texas. September 30 = The
people are jubilant over the supply OF va
tar from the ariesian wells here. WI lie
the new well has not been tested yet. water
is flowing from 1t. The old well. when Is
~ the square. is furnishing all surround
Ing gins and many are hauling to replen'sh
wells and cisterns. The pump engine IS
running almost eonstase,y, yet the water
s,irply Is intact. Tn drouth eont.nu,s,
and stock water Is failing throughout the
country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
sinton Notes.

sLnton Texas. September 80, u, II.
East, agent for Sales & Gibbon. will ship
nine cars OF beef cattle TO ST Louis to-
day. He viii chip fifty cars a cattle from
this POINT on the 10th proxlmo.
j. j Welder and r. IL. East are here
attending to the shipping OF the EAST
cattle.
Miss Susie Rutherford OF Austin nas
been elected teacher OF the Sharpsburg
school. Mr. Il. Cubage has taken charge
OF the Kaleta vacalcy.
Judge Bivena OF Poarsall was here sone
days age In the interest OF his clndi-
dacy for district Judge OF the Thirty sixth
district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
ONLY 0s

Washington. October 1.-The interview
OF ne Philippines with the president today
was entirely informal, it being distinctly
understood thar the administration did not
receive the Representatives of the insur-
gents In any official capacity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
4 Nlrn Nlsstnn.

Elgin, Texas, October i.--iMr Burke, a
carpenter, living about two miles from
town. came n yesterday morning. securing
o job at his trade. Mr.. Burke started for
homo about a. M. after his tools, since
which time nothing has been seen or heard
Of him, 4 party was organized about mid
night last night and they have been hunt
Ing ever iince; up tn p m, today moth
lag has been found OF him. F'T--' play is
suspected
Prvates w. X. Wallace and Clmie Ds-
wilson Of troop II. First Texas volunteer
cavalry. came IN on thlrty-day furlough
last night. sac boys are In fine health,
and do not seem to have suffered any while
In the service OF Uncle sam Taey were
given hearty welcome b. their home peo-
plc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02

Demon, Texas, September 3o.-Rev. r..
T. Charlton OF Fayetteville. Ark. has been
called to the pas.orate OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church here to fiji the place
lately resigned. Rev. Charlton preached
In that church Sunday night.
Lee Mcdowell and Miss Harmonson.
daughter OF wealthy citizen OF Colorado
Springs. Colo. were married there last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
Tuesday and came here on his way to

. NVF,.''N HHI' 'HiIN HVfO on MS Way %
Argyle, his home.
inc Pno iont members OF the Joe
HALEY RlN,s went home this morning aud
wore received there with great ovation
j, T, Holt Lass Night shipped eight car
loads of cattle 10 Honey Grove
The mayor has no.iiiei citizens or every
degree that they must at once clean up
their promises
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02

No doubt the exterminatlon of pra,r,o
dogs, wnieh iniest a vast nreA of mia ,,.st
ern territory. would lessen a honyv cx.
pence upon many n ranchmau and enh moo
the vaiue OF the grazing landa so Jnn, ,vod
Al any rate the ,eytfr wo,ln IA, r,.,d ,,t,h
interest AM excite comment nmona ths
stoCkmeu, Sincerely w w Ria,r
Hon. Joseph Slyers.
The Y n Ranch. Tom Green Conntv
Toxas. September ~ lseS Dear str'
Knowing that Won have nlwnvs hoo,
willing friend 10 West Texas as wall as
other partu of the state. and knowire alsn
that you will. If alive be for thc nr,S ,out.
Yeas the center of lauiglntlv, nnt ,xec,
tive power In our State I address, van m
ask that you VIII say what in your onin~
ion, you can do to n. ~ MAJ, IoNig n,tf cc
mogl ruinous condition..
The question Ia moi ann of a n,rty nm.
ture but The poHcy 10 be pursurI Nv vn,,
and your action, in the mattnr win + nm
sure, Interest the whole Of Wost TeXns
directly, md Indirectly. HE snhool f,nJ
and owners OF land who reside I'm other
parts of the State. IL is. Therefore ), larpe
question ma ono 10 whirb tblnL Vo0r
attention may. with propric,v no caIi,,d
and your Interest solicited
West Texas suffers from n cu,se of
prairie dogs an1 raxt IN dfouth thev ara
the great drawback TO the co,tntry
Millions of acres of good pr,ss A. nnnt,a,.
ly DESTROYED by them and thoy arc tnrrsas.
Ing y-ry fast. There rs M way n, Ran,
10 estimate tho emoupt nj da,naen dnnn
Tut we. who are conyer,an. with Inc con
ditlon. know that millions NJ ,crrs oro do.
stroyed, Az ore. among n nunher OF c,sns
know trac, Of county snhoo
lard about $4,000 acres which
had the gtass 80 damaged that n
was necessary IN give tbe rantol far ,hree
years to have Tho dogs killei ON II 10 am
necefsary to expcnd $500 per annum Ia Vii
those witch overflow on 10 mis- lract from
tho neighborlnr tracts from which III.
dogs have mot been killed Tbnt is n tynlc1
ana usual case. II Tho dcgs nm Tho con.
tlguous lands had been killed simultone-
ously with those mentioned the .xper SO
of 5000 yearly In that oun case would have
bcon save Concisely tho followinr are
the conditions now,
1. Tho pr,lrIe dogs cover ana destrov
large areas OF good grass prohably one-
fourth of ali the country tbey Infesi.
2. They can be easily chsaply and Ger.
tsinly killed with poison. The COS, Is abou,
IL cents ncr acre for tho lard on which
they have her toyss
3 The resident owners and lessecs KIN
great numbers hui tba exnonsr ia fntI,e
bccaure uon.teqidnnl loud o,vners ana n
f,w careless resplenfa fail 10 Nm aud Tho
i.,as arc a, on~c ,cr,nctod
Prairie days arc in tact n rot in
Law mtbIic nuisance TbSv ara ma, os
other wild anImais which roam and can
oycraowo The owner M land who allows
Inc hoe. - ,ivc "a a,rec',v aama,Irg "l him"
felf md he nubllc for he ia wIIsnlly
psVpssa =, ga. "U''4peo ~H'eh nc mas me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
WAR ON rHAiRIE Dogs.
West Texas Runchmun Wants Thcm
ENtcrmInniNh by Inv.

To tho Editor OF The Post
san Angelo Texas September IS
Herewith enclose you letter for publIca-
lion by Mr. 9. u. Metcslt. member Of
the county democratic executive commit
tee for Tom Green county, lie is a repre-
sentative citizen and progressive stock
man.
NO doubt the exterminatloB OF prairie
"oss' wnieh inies, a vast area OF this west =
elh territory, would lessen heavy cx-
pence upon many n ranchman and enhtncc
the vaiue OF the grazing lands so dam
Az any rate the iettsr would be read with
interest am excite comment amnnR The
siockmer, Sincerely, w. w. Risor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02

ton BY duly advertising In some paper or
by Otherwise Informing through the post
oihee those interested In procuring same.
TOWERS OF THE BOARD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02


Sec. 6. Any person who shall neglect or
fail 10 obey any order OF said board OF
health, or its employees when {he same was
served fer the preservation OF the public
health shall be guilty OF a misdemeanor
and upon conviction shall be ined not less
than SIS nor more than $50 each and every
oifense.
Sec. Z. The foregoing sums charges and
fines may be recovered IL necessary by suit
instituted by the attorney general OF the
State and when collected shall be turned
over 10 the credit Of the health department
of the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02

Section l. Resolved that all laws and
parts OF laws heretofore existing and bear
ing upon the subject Of quarantine aud
public hCalth in the State OF Texas are
hereby repealed and the foregoing act in
its entirety substituted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-14
FIRE N snELnY COUNTY.
Rcsidcuce aud Harm Totally De-
stroycd-Oniy Partially
Insured.

SHELBYYlLLE, Ky. r. (SpecIall g.
Davis Onuurs residence. ten miles
west OF shelbyyillc, was burned Fri
day night at Z o'clock. The fire orig
mated from a defective nue. The
house was owned by Mrs. Moore. Of
Midway and was valued at $1,000.
insured. Mr.. Onutt lost near
ly all his personal effects, on which
there was no insurance.
The residence on the farm owned by
Doss, Beard x Force, and occupied by
James Jusse caught fire Friday az
noon from a defective hue and was
burned TO the ground. Mr.. Jasse lost
nearly all mis- furniture, on which there
was no insurance. The house was val
ucd at $1,000, and was insured for
$1,000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-14
SERIOUS SHOOTING s0RAPE.
An Omcer Shot While ArFesting "A
Drunken man, Turns and
shoots Him.

MURFREESBORO.-(Special)- To
night on the Public Square, in this
city. Will Wells and Policeman Logan
Nelson engaged in a shooting scrape,
in which both men were seriously shot
and Wells probably fatally wounded.
Wells had been drinking and carous-
ing for some time and when Officer
Nelson attempted to arrest him began
firing on the officer, During the ex-
change of shots Nelson received a
wound in the right leg. The ball struck
the bone and glanced, inhicting only Il
severe flesh wound. Wells is shot in
the abdomen, and the physicians en-
terrain little hope of his recovery. He
was arrested by Officer Tally Murfree
and Granville Huggin on Depot
/ square, about half mile from the
business portion of the town. Drs. J..
] B. Murfree ST., and Jr,, attended the
wounded men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-14
A sImoUs RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Coach Goes Through IA bridge and
Rails 10 Fcet-TNvo Killed nnd
Is Injured.

MONTGOMERY, ALA.-(Sp, claLJ-
Al / O'Clock sunday afternoon day
coach in westbound train No. SO, III
the Western OF Alabama railroad,
went through Cubahatchie bridge,
twcnty-one mines east ol Montgomery.
TWO persons, the conductor and flag
man, We're seriously injured ana
elghUen passengers received bruises 81
other injuries, none OIL winch are Sc
uOu.
The train consisted of an engine, one
sleeping car and two DAY coaches, the
sleeper being next TO the engine. The
engine ana sleeper passed over SAFELY,
the next coach remained in an uprigh,
position On the part OF the bridge left
standing ana the second day coach
went through the bridge, falling d,s-
lance OF about fifteen feet.
Among the injured were: q. b.
NOodsOn, Of Louisville, Va, slight
bruises, Z, Hamilton, houston, Tex,
cut ON head; George Howard, Balti-
more, Md, arm and knee hurt.
A relief tram with physicians and
officers Of the road was at once dis
patched from Montgomery TO The scene
of the accident. The injured were
brought TO Montgomery Sunday night.
The officials oi the railway com
pany feel that no blame can be at
tachcd to the company, as the bridge
was rebuilt in January, 1896, the work
Deng done by the Louisville Bridge
4 Iron Company.
Flagman Pope, badly wounded in
the head, skull cracked; Spain Law
conductor, internally injured
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-14

Do lhe mme tenor said that the silver
Democrats arc ln favor Of allowing
the palmerBuckncr Democrats 90
come back 10 the party, but that they
must keep at the rear Of the process.
Sion and that none OF them must offer
for office lie stated that an the Pop
ulists had practically come back TO the
Democratic party and that some OF
thrm would boz sent 10 the Legislature
aud others given Offices, but" he add
ed, "uO Palmer Buckuer men need ap-
ply"
Ills remarks were wildly applauded.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-14
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
A Chicken Thief Attempts 10 over
come the sheriff and Is struck
Down.

NASHNlLLE.-(Special)-W re-
sisting arrest Saturday morning about
d o'clock, a negro, supposed to be Jim
Smith, was perhaps fatally injured by
George Barthen, who was assisting his
brother, Alexander, the deputy Sher-
If, in making the arrest. The location
OF the difficulty was the end 0 the car
line on the Gallatin turnpike, and the
weapon used was a mOtOrman's switch
stick, blows from which fractured the
Negroes skull.
For some time past the residents of
Nccly's Bend, in the Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Districts, have suffered
from the depredatiOns TO chicken
thief who operated on an extensive
plan in the neighborhood. Deputy
Sheriff Barthell was put upon the case
and succeeded in identifying a negro
by the name of Green Couger, who
lives on Woodland street, as the one
who had done the hauling for the
thief. BY threatening COuger with
prosecution for his part in the trans
actions, the officer Influenced the negro
to assist in the capture of the chicken
litter
Yesterday morning Couger kept his
promise by sending his wife to the
officers home with the information
that the thief was ON hand, DESTROYS
of having some hauling done. The IL
rection in which the negro wanted the
wagon to go was out the Gallatin turn
pike. Deputy Barthell sent word to
Couger to go, and aroused his brother,
George, who dressed and went IN
ahead The officer was behind the
wagon.
The thief drove to thicket adjacent
to the place of Lewis Il. Baxter. Here
a coop Of chickens was placed in the
wagon, and the two negroes started
back Deputy Barthell was waiting
and when the vehicle came up will
him he halted it, and, telling Smith
who he was, commanded him to Civ,
himself up lie had drawn his pistol
but, Notwithstanding this, he states
the negro jumped upon him, Selling
his weapon as he landed. Smith is
powerful negro, and the struggle is de
scrbed as fierce one. While it wa
in progress, it is stated, George Bar
thell came upon the scene, as did IA mo
torman, who was summoned by tn
officers call for assistance. The form
er seized the switch stick, which tn
car man had brought, aud dealt til
negro several blows upon the heaC
On the third or fourth blow the THE
loosened his hold ON the officer an
fell He was picked up and placed i
Couger's wagon on top of the coo
of chickens and carried to the count
Jail An examination there Shove
that his skull was badly FRACTURED
He was removed to the CITY Hospit,
and the broken bone removed. III
negroes condition is said to be Yel
serious.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-14
Augustus City Politicians
In Pugalistic Form.
A RAILROAD WRECK.
Alabama Politics Warming Up.
The Democratic and Populist
Meeting Called.

Special 10 Che Chronicle.
AUGUSTA, GA.-lspycialJ-At the
session Of the City Council Saturday
night for the election OF city officers
Tor the ensuing term, the fight between
the Walsh and Kerr factions was re-
sumcd with all lbs pugilstic features.
the kerrJes have a majority Of i've
and proceeded TO amputate The heads
ul those officers who supported eX-
Senator Walsh in the municipal cam
palgu
When the fire department was
reached tie presence OF Chief houlet,e
was necessary, ana pending his arrival
a recess was taken. During this recess
County Jaller Collins and Councilman
LUusee became involved IA a difficulty
Lougee attempted to strike Collins,
who lauued a blow on LUugee's jaw.
LOugee reached Tor his gun, but peace.
makers uteuered and quiet was re.
stored. Feeling is running high
among the citizens and the ACTON 81
tue kyrrtes Is denounced Oh an sides,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-14
Advice to Gibson.
JOHN SHERMAN,
Secretary of State

If Capt. Gibson desires to use Mark
Hanna any longer in assisting Brown
low to secure appointments, he should
lose no time in reaching Columbus, as
Markus is threatened with defeat. His
sword and commission as chief Of
Hooker staff would brighten the re-
calcitrant Buckeye statesman into line.
Morgan County Republican.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-14
KILLED ny A FALLING TREE.
Robert Lee Loses His Life Will,
Cutting Heavy Timber for
"a Mil.

BOWLING GREEN, KY.-(Special.J
Robert Lee, son of James Lee, a
prominent farmer of Butler County,
was killed by falling timber Saturday.
The accident occurred near Little
Muddy, the home of young Lee. lie
was engaged in getting out heavy tim
Der for a saW-mill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-14
He Speaks at the Jackson
Celebration.
TENNESSEE'S PRODUCTS.
The Object Of the Special SEES
sion--The Federal Govern
ment's Attitude.

Special TO the Chronicle.
ST LOUIS.-(Special.-Gov. Robert
l.. Taylor was the honored guest at
the Jackson Day banquet of the Ten
uessee Society of 81 Louis, Held Sat
urday night at the fashionable ST. Mich
olas Tcunessees famous Chief Tx
ecutiye responded to the toast, "The
Day We Celebrate" and delighted one
Of the largest and most representative
gatherings ever assembled in the
Mound City.
This is Jackson Day" said the
Governor, "and of course we Tennes.
scans are proud of It and Of ourselves
Ours is a great State. Tennessee is the
nursery Of the people"
"rhe truth is, our principal industry
In Tennessee is the production of ba-
bies, and next TO babies we produce
politics"
How is politics in Tennessee just
nOwF he was asked.
Red hot and getting hotter. The
Legislature meets a week from next
Monday and a United States Senator
will be elected to succeed the Hon.
Thomas b. Turley, Of Memphis, whom
1 appointed a few months ago 10 sue
coed the late Isham G. Harris. The
candidates are Mr.. Turley and Con
gresham Benton McMillin. 1t is Mid
die Tennessee against West Tennes-
see.
Il want to state and state plainly
! that | am not a candidate for the Sen
ate, nor will l be. l appointed Mr..
Turley, who is a true man and as fine
a Democrat as TeLGessee ever grew,
aud l appointed him in good faith and
in his fight for election to the Office l
am for him first, last and all the time.
and for no other"
Concerning the Federal Govern
ments attitude III the railroad assess,
ment case in Tennessee, Gov. Taylor
said:
when the Federal Government
stepped in and attempted to take away
| from me some of the most sacred pre-
negatives granted by the State to its
executive, l considered it a threat to
disobey the mandate of the Federal
Courts at my peril-meaning, Of
course, that in trying to exercise some
of the constitutional functions of my
office l was in danger of being com
mitted to prison for contempt towards
the United States Courts.
Il simply regard this as an invasion
of State sovereignty. My calling of
the State Legislature was, in part, for
the purpose of taking a recOgnizance
of this act of interference. l do not
apprehend that the Legislature can do
anything ore than ratify the assess
ments levied under its own created
acts. The place where it will and
ought to be finally decided is in the
Supreme Court of the United States"
On the future of Democracy he was
ready to sound the clarion of victory.
Free silver is liyelier than ever,
and Organism is brighter than it ever
has been. Yes, sir, put me down as a
Bryan man. 1 think the chances of
, Democratic success were never so
, bright as they are at this minute"