davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11
STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The Post
office Department has placed on sale
at all the first-class Postoffices in the
country all the leftover newspaper
and periodical postage stamps whose
use was discontinued on July LIST.
There are $4,000 sets OF these await
ing philatelists. These sets OF twelve
stamps each will be kept on sale at s.
a set for private uses until December
31st next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11
RAINFALL FOR THE YEAR 1898.

Prom Report. % Weather Hlrssa.
STATIONS. ELry.tFJH Esgs Ia >
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11
COLUMBUS FIRE.

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 2.-The most
disastrous conhagration which Column
bus has suffered since the miIlion-dol-
lar Chittenden Hotel was burned in
1873. broke out about o'clock las,
night. Five buildings. covering half
a block in the heart OF the business
portion OF the city. have been de
stroyed, and at = o'clock the flames
are not under control. The loss IS
$3.50. 600
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11

ApI roximately. One month
missing. Where more than one
nouth II missing, the space u left
blank.
e.. J. LYONS.
Meteorological Govt Survey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11
CURED sY DIR. TESLA.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-BisAop John
=. Newman of California has been
cured % Iocomp;og ataSia by Tssia's
alternative currents os electricity. Hs
goes West next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11
COYNE & MEHRTEN.
Tho Urhols;orcrs.

NOW Is THE TIME 60 have y01
upAolsscrlnx eoae. We have sasS -
ccsvcd q large sspair q: UpAcassseznO
Goods % tho Lztnxs Dc~Axas n lafW
variety 90 psck froca-cse eoss "a
rAA ever inporscd ee-e ~ yoz 49,
q box Coach 90. Ladies Dresses. cav
ercd - any style. ne can 60 o. r9-
iur scss CO ODD Pieces rcapso,ssrr~A
Call AID 80 our Cory Co-osr fso1aE~s
-~oncehsaE rcu-ros Viii wzos 60
When yo1 So g.
Massrussrs made 60 or3c- sot r~Do-
rztci. SIX FIoSs for CusAIoas ana 49,
lows
TclePAoae s1S CN2~oasc TeDp,sl
At.AKEA STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11
MANY rEnpI.E nrRNEn-

BUDAPEST. Feb. IA arc last
night IN the village of Nasyprobroez.
in the Liptau district. destroyed s''
houses. Many lives were .os:-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11
j. M. WEBB.
Fever is Raging.

PEOPLE GOING MAD n ts-sr hasss
20 GO - their orders sor iroa seaco
To rcpl.cs tse cd ~codca oacs ia
have doae service fo- 90 Eary yonR
Call AID sec s2nsis CO so7c<Aic0 -
TREY ncu. sod place rO<R ore0O
early Z. yor vsr; GO - IN ;ss swim
>~~~A%
ALL KINDS or BUILDING IRos.
Fpuasaias. Chairs. Srsf-cs. Nasrs.
HtteAlns Posts. SszirS. Bszlsnrs. fsr~
Esczpc~. ssc. etc
MAGNIFICENT DESIGNS - Hoss-
UMENTS. ToMBSroNes. ssat1axy.
etc. Italian. Georgia and Nc~ncns
Marble and Topaz Grzaisc. u2wzilx1
nlne Ssooc aid M2-5,c.
Estimates Esvca o. al kia3s of
GRADING. Sso7e Work AID Tcr-scaaG-
CarS.nx and Ccncas Ss30rz,Ea- Cen
etsry work 90 al HAAS Letter CT
tinE IN Brass. Irua O. Ssoae. S:c5ci
making = specially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11

CThe table above has been published
enormously as the Rainfall for jan
uary. 1Sss.'l
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
OLD, TIMERS MEET.
Minnesota Pioneers Gather
Wedno sday to Form an
& Association.

In response to Invitations SAINT
out BY Hon. Nathan Richardson OF
this city. many Of Ainnesota's pio-
neer settlers gathered Wednesday to
form an independent assoctai iOn,
to Include the old settlers III
Morrison and adjoining counties.
The nesting was called to order at
the Gross opera house At II O'Clock
BY Mr.. Richsrdsou, who briefly
stated the object Of the meeting.
MIR. Richardson was chosen chair.
man and Ars. N. smith secretary 81
the meeting. after which an adjourn.
ment was taken for dinner, It being
decided by vote that all present
take dinner 1T the little Falls house.
where an excellent menu had been
prepared for them. At O'Clock In
the afternoon the meeting was again
called to order In the assembly room
OF the court house, for the purpose
VI forming the associa ton.
During the session those present,
many Of whom had not met In years.
INDUCED In reminiscent conversation
Of old times, that was. without
doubt. u source OF great pleasure to
oil. , d.. 49,.
Among those present from outside
the county were o. NJ. Smart and
Lot Robbers. Of st, arms county, and
George jenkins. 0i Aitkin county.
The following names were 90 far
signed to the membership list:
N. Richardson, F. r. Petee, n.
,Tihbetts. VIM. Pedley, F J. Farrand,
J. W. Tanner. IA. Bryant, Chas. La
than, Alans,n Coe, VIM. Harrison.
Rudolph Fearing, Peter Burk. Henry
Sharon. Geurge jenkins. Lot Rob-
bers, II. Galley, E. s. smith. p. w.
Hayes. 8. p. Fuller, Geo. w. Keller.
Richard Neill, y. Van Buskirk. VIM.
Batters, Henry Clark, Gro. W. still.
well, o. M. Smart, NJ. M. Williams,
E. J. KId'ier, W. E. Harting. James
Green, George BraytOn. H. H. HOun-
som, A. Marchant and Frank HOude.
The following ladies also signed:
Mrs. Eva NJ. Smith, Mrs. LIssie Hart
ing, Mrs. Ella NJ. Keller, Mrs. Elisa.
beth Tibbetts. Mrs. Julia Rurk, Mn.
Alice Latham, Mrs. Ruth Muncy.
Mrs. Martha A: Ca>e. Mrs. Jennie Jar
boe. Mrs. Mary A, Richardson, Mrs.
Elisabeth Pedley, Miss Auna e.
BraytOn. Mrs. AmbrOsia g. Houn.
som. = J.. 49, w.
The attendance, owing to the un-
weather, was not as large
Ssexpected. but the occasion was
IN enjoyable .ne az we'll as success
ldl In its Obje' t.
- Letters we're received from: Judge
L.. w. Collins, of'St. Paul, Capt. o.
car Taylor. Of st. Cloud. Geo. w.
Benedict, Of Sank Rapids and w. H
Grant Of st. Paul. In which the
writer's all expressed fegrets at their
inability to attend. and wishing
those present Il pleasant time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
TIL THE DUTY OF MOTHERS q !.


What suffering frequently Sssafs
from = mother q ignoranOsS oe 1870
1rsqnsntly from . nothsr's nsgaess -
pEopsrly instruct her danghtsrl Il
n TradiNonsays..'woman must aa1sfs
ana youns women aro - taneAe
There a . little truth and . grsa4 -
81 oxa9geration In this. Il : yoane
woman suffers severely abe noods
treatment and her mothsr should -
that sAs gets IL \
Many mothers hesitate 70 take thsir
daushters 70 . physiciaa for sxasainar
ton; but no mother need hesitate -
write freely shout her daughter q
her.elf 20 Nrs. Pinkham and seonro
the most efficient sdvioe without
charge. Ars. Pinkhsm's addrsa0 p
Lynn, 1Ass. ...
The following letterfrom Miss MANI
T.. JozHsox, Centralis, Pa, showswhat
neglect viii do, and tells how Mn.
Pinkham helped her: ,=
my health became % poor that !
had TO leave school. Twas tired III the
time, and had dreadful pains In my
side and back. ! wss also troubled
with irregularity Of nenses. ! VA
very weak, and lost 20 much desh that
my friends became alarmed. Ny
mother, who II . Arm believer IN your
remedies from experience. thoughtpez.
haps they might benefit me. and wrote
you for advice. followed tho advice
You gave, and used Lydia e. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills %
you directed, and am now - we'll . I
ever was. / have gained flesh and have
. good color. / an completely cured Of
irregulsrity." '"1G n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

&iaes 81 IL hladSof only partially ex.
nerienced doctors make Q feeble, !" email.
csiibre !" cot Of ifesistanee 70 The enemy.
~. Pierce's magniAeent q Golden Medical
Discovery,"Iwith II splendid blood.pufify
m. Nvef.toning, stIen3th-cF1ati power,
EuSls the fortress Of disease from Ito very
6onndsfions. and searches ard drives out
ia iufkinr symptoms Of weakness and de-
6iiity ffom every secret hiding place In the
entife physical system Of menkihd. h ;. !.
: -The vork Of this grand !" Discovery" =
thofou9h; Il gives the health ;that 70 ~
Seaith: tie strength that 10 solid and sub
otantial and tasting; not habby ht; not false
etimulus; but genuine, complete, renewed
vitality and Mfe.fofce. ID
&t..I had been ssiBeres for fifteen yeafs neaflX
=, TIE fisre" 20 Nm. aanh Tayicr. q
Rar ~ eFeSawoSd RAMS, IL fFiendtyiett.s
- ~. TieTce. "In August, 1896. was taken Win
S ~; ecsap,ag pai. q - stsnaeh: The soe.
Hsved me ~ : shoet time. end then tnsrs was
II ~ fight sde 4 tecame % :e, "a :. soo o,e
1efite. I eoasaited the best doctors IN town ana
they aid medicine woald De me 70 geo
ave up On hope Of evs. gettia! EEL ss,i1n:d
"Yoa advised me to take your .Gc'oen He9, a.;
Diseovesy' and Pleasant Pellets wnss s asc
occofdin3 to difectSons. began 70 tess pf 49,
"a ~ Appetite came baek: Nov y y nsa's
80 var alnes beean "a Do p, own ~ose' I
- ssg;as2 shAA Asss AssA - I've JossS1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

Gen. Miles began his testimony
Monday before the court Of in.
curry to examine into tn : charges
about impure beef supplied the
army. The testimony was hardly
what was expected, and he denied
many of the interviews that had
appeared in the papers, and were
supposed to represent his views.
He sid Hs dids1ot dseA The EXPIRES.
sion ''pretense Of experiment."
that had so angered Gen. Eagan.
No doubt some evidence will be
produced later to sustain some Of
Gen. Miles, charges, but it is Ger.
tain that his. first statements to
the court are much m'lder than
those attributed to him in the
newspapers for several months.
It would be generally gratifying
if it could be shown that the state.
ments about bad meat being sup.
piled to soldiers were rot true.
That meat. should spoil in tho
Cuban climate is natural, but it
aroused universal indignation to
hear on good authority that beef
rendered unfit for food by the
injection If chemicals had been
served as rations.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
! Adam Gives way.

=; MAzEPPA, Mimi, Feb. 2l.-The new
stone dam which was built acrOes
the Zumbra river at this place last
summer BY the Aaseppa Min COM
pany was carried way BY q heavy
ireshet yesterday morning. The
loss is $4,000. Engines will be
placed in the mill to keep It running
until the dam can be rebuilt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

st. Cloud JOurnal.P Press: J. Z.
Flynn. Of st. Paul. was In town
SATURDAY. making arrangements
with his attorneys for the trial Of
tho somewhat celebrated case Of
Flynn vs. the First National bank Of
Brainerd again. It will he heard at
the Morrison county term IN March.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
THE "SUNNY SOUTH"

THE "SUNNY SOUTH"
The recent cold wave has caused
something more than discomfort
in the South, and the financial loss
is very large. One Of the mem.
beers of tho Minneapolis Journal
excursion writes as follows to that
newspaper:
''But while this visitation Of ice
and snow has interfered somewhat
with our pleasure, it has been a
vastly more serious thing for the
people Of the gulf states. Think
of ground frozen eight inches deep
in Louisiana. The early vege.
tables aud fruits were in bloom, OF
ready for the market, according
to the variety, and practically
everything has been destroyed.
The complete destruction Of the
wheat crop in Minnesota could
not inllct as serious damage there
as this freeze has wrought here.
The gardens must be planted over
again, the peach crop is ruined
here in the Georgi. and northern
Florida peach country, and the
pear crop, which Is important,
is seriously damaged - just
how badly cannot yet be told
It is only four years since the
Florida orange groves were badly
frosted. Now they are practically
ruined, the trees being 20 badly
frozen that. they will die. The
! eople in the orange region are
very much discouraged, and it il
said that thousands of acres o.
orange groves will never be re-
planted. OF course, such condi
lions are not likely to come again,
but it takes too long aud involves
too much expense to get IN orang<
grove into bearing to make it .
safe investment 90 long as thu
work of years is liable to be de-
stroved in ! night. It is not like
the loss of . wheat crop, which
can be replaced the next year."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
TO SECURE THEIR DUE.
An Outline OF What the Bust.
ness Mems Association
Wants. III.

From the headquarters. Of the MIN.
nesota Business Mems association,
at st. Paul. we have received .
synopsis Ut bills that the association
has presented to the legislature.
The circular ssys: TT H.: 7
''Our association asks nothing
radical, we are simply underwriting
to protect ourselves against ths,se
who victimi1e us repeatedly. that's
all. Against the professional ''deaat
beat" the present law is of No
avail" ..*H {$ Il
Az there has been considerable In.
terest In the legislation that the a.
s0ciation was expected to ask for,
we publish the following synopsls
they send ont: ~a ~, !.
tFlRsT.-House File ,27e. "A Bin
for an act to prevent fraudulent o..
sigDments III wag.s.
This pro videa for every assignment
or transfer Of any debt due any per.
son for personal services rendered by
such person iDr any other person
shall be pre4umed to he fraudulent,
uniess such assignment or transfer is
in writing. and shall DO flied in the
Offices OF the Town Clerk or city
Clerk. -:
SECTION 2 Provldes that assign.
ment or transfer can to made with
out being acknowledged. !
SECTION 8 Provides this Act shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
SEcoND.-Senate File 290. A Bill
for an Act to fix the amount oi
wages OF certain persons exempt
from process OF attachment. garnish-
ment or execution. .- r....
This bill is iden tically the same a..
it is at present On our statute books
with only one change, and that 10 In
the amount Of exemption. The old
bill provides for 81 per month being
exempt; the provisions in this new
bill are that any sum above the sum
Of % due to any such person Or Der-
sons for services rendered In any one
week shall he subject to process oi
garniahment.
THIRD. Senate File 296. A bill for
I'm act to subject the wages Of Ger.
tain persons therein referred to. tn
process of garnishment. attachment
and execution. -: .e-,....,.
The provisions Of this bill are that
the wages IT county, city. village,
town or school district employees
shall be liable to process OF garnisb.
'lnent, attachment and execution in
the same manner and to the same
extent that the y wages Of any. Other
person are now or may hereafter
become under any provisions OF any
law of this state liable to such pro
cess. r..
Synopsis Ut two bills now being
drawn to be introduced a. soon al
drawn no: !. a.~. e~@25., a '-.-' ..'
FIRsT-A till to punish misrepre
sentatiOns III advertisements.
= SEc0ND-A bill to provide for 6
personal property lien without any
special contract, same to be for thu
amount III selling price remaining
unpaid on personal property; ant
prohibiting the sale or mortgaginl
Of said petSon.l property upon
which lien exists. without consent 0
creditor. ts@@ &..s%seE ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
-. !" :" -" Blocker

The confederation Of flre bills com
:pleted, that being the purpose for
which the MEETING vlas 4salled. the g
council adjourned. u *tt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
The 90. 0oo. 900 for, Spain will
bevoted before congress sadjourl,s.

The Minneapolis Times expresses
: belief that the demand for men
the coming season will bring
wsges for common labor to the
standard Of 1882. and that >1.7b
per day will be paid BY May !. and
$2,by July /. RI .:S% h.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

Ago ncillo has started for Europe.
He should visit bis old friends, the
Spanjartis. 49,. H. ..-."... d,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

Fg2 "A deputy pOstmaster at 1t.
Peter captures burglar who is try.
|ing to rob the office. '..... :s..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

The supreme court of the Unit.
ed States has sustained the Ohio
law compiling trains to stop at
certain sized cities. It has always
been the contention Of railroads
that states could not 4 compel
through or Interstate trans to
stop, Is it would be interfering
with inter state comm cree. Sew.
eral members of the supreme court
diasented, but the majority held
that states controlled in the
matter. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

The Calumet & Hecla company,
the great copper mining concern
Of Northern Michigan, has just
advanced wages 10 per cent, thus
increasing their monthly pay roll
100000 Copper has advanced
in price. aud the company is well
able to distribute more money
among it's thousands of employees.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

\ McKlnley's policy regarding the
Philippines seems to be to do with
the islands as the people desire,
sitter it is learned just what will
be best, :.. +. -. 49, y ...'.::.-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

= Anti. administration papers are
again telling about serious trouble
between Mckinley and Reed. That
pleasant Democratic prospect has
been promised often before, but
these great Republican leaders
have in the pa>t acted for the best
interests of the country and party.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
The St. Paul Globe Is strona

The St. Paul Globe is strong
against trusts, and especially
against the silver trust that Is
keeping its agents in the political
field advocating 16 to 1. The
Globe has hoped Towne "t'ell""
and wished Bryan would keep him
company. "..- 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
m l..q9N - u N ~ u
FIRE BILLS ALLOWED.


-rfi
Thu city council met In special rec.
sion Monday evening TOR the purptsse
IL aliO wing the billa ~ the :feensen
Tor services at the recent dres.
rh.,se present were: Aldermen Nc.
quaker, Aoedile,n. TURNER. Martin
and Lane. Absent: Aldermen Hin
and Carlson. & = IN
The hles for which these bills were
rendered ill occurred within tbp last
two wseks. and while In the matte,
OF property destroyed there haveper-
haps s.een more DISASTROUS tires, the
city has never before been put 20
such an expense for fires In the same
length Oi time. ME. -. =. 5@@
The following bills were duly con-
sidered and allowed:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
Tlsn sl,or THAT TELLS.

l.. Do you know
what happens
when one Of our
big Mirteeu-inch
shells strikes Q
fertilization 2 L
- hir1y Hfed OF
IL foundations.
This 10 the mod.
,ern way Of doing
thing: concentra-
ting every ounee
of power and en-.
erKy into one tire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-17
GOVERNOR cuInnmsoN,s srpEcnns
A COLLECTION of Extracts from the
Most Famous of Them.


Dallas. Texas, February 16.-Yielding to
numerous requests made by friends aud
admirers United States Senator-elect
Charles A. Culberson has had his short
speeches compiled in pamphlet form The
little volume was tastefully gotten UP by
John f. Morley of Dallas and those who
have received copies value them very
highly. The volume contains twenty Sc
lections from the messages and short
speeches OF Governor Culberson. Among
these are selections from his inaugural
addresses. his anti-prize fight message
his veto of the divorce bill, submitted May
IS, 1897 and others of his gubernatorial
documents. Among the speeches are his
| welcome to the Confederate Veterans at
| Houston, May %, 1895; his speech accept
| ing the nomination for governor at Dali
| las, August 10, 1894 his welcome to the
Farmers Congress. Fort Worth. Decem-
her &, 1898: welcome TO the Tennessee
| Texas society at Dallas. October Il, 1897
reply TO the toast Masonry and Wo-
nan" at Dallas; introduction of William
]. Bryan, Houston. January 20, 1897; and
| his speech dedicating the Confederate
monument at Dallas, May rs. 1897. sew
cral of these are pronounced exquisite
1 gems and have caused Governor Cuiber-.
sons reputation as an orator to extend
for and wide.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-17
Ho.TEL ARR1VALs. .

At the fremont: s. II. johnson, Frost;
G. i. Potter. Gainesville; George y. Neal,
Navasota; Randolph Lawrence. 7. G, Poole
G. T. Phillips, William Howard, r. D. Al
len. Edgar Scurry, AUSTIN Ed Burns,
Houston. MIR. Dennis, Temple; F. C. Nc
Intyre. Brennan; II. Roberts, Houston;
u W. Newcomer, italy. Texas: Sam Plum
nier, Ardmore, /. T.; w, r.. Daley, Hous-
ton: r. ". stafford and wife, Mrs. Maud
MCDANIEL, AUSTIN A. s. cochrane. Mem
phis; j. v, Stell, r. A. Peoples, Taylor;
NJ. We'll. New York; p. o. Rudy, Boston;
II. A. McEnery, New Orleans; V, s. Math-
ews, Cleveland; j. d, Lyons. Austin; NJ.
i. Goodwin, Austin Mrs. II. H. MacNicoll,
Houston; d. w. odell Cleburnej Miss
Mary Rogers. JEFF T. Kemp and wife. Geo.
T. Grayes.5 Cameron w. h Berry Hous-
ton; j. Il. Hancock. Hamilton, Ohio; VIM.
Ire Hambya nd wife, +. G.. Smith, Austin;
RI. A. Mcaale, philadelphia; C. a. Hager-
man, Beaumont: Charles Bassett, Rich
mond; Mrs. ]. r. sharp, Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-17
NEARLY rR0aE TO DEATH.
Young Mans Experience During inc
Recent Blizzard.

heceHt bt'HShh"'
Henrietta. Texas. February lo.--News
reached here today that R. ID. Hutchesoh'
a young man about p years oid' hVihs
several miles in the country' was nearly
frozen to death last Saturday night lie
left town late in the evening and ac-
cording 10 his own story, wnen anout
three miles ont his horse threw him. lie
law on the ground for a considerable time
before regaining consciousness, and then
started home afoot. On his road was a
school house. which he entered and urea
to start a fire. He had but one match
ana Il suffered and went out He was
half dead with cold and fell asleep; re-
naming he knows not how Long. Upon
awakening he again started for home. a
distance of two miles, which he reached at
. o'clock in the morning, more dead imam
alive. His physician says that one, and
perhaps both. feet VIII have to be ampu-
lated above the ankles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-17
THE MITE MURDER CASE.
Venue Changed to Rusi< Comfy ny
the Court.

Tyler Texas, February 16,-Today the
court on It's own motion changed the Venue
to Rusk county in the Jim Mite case the
attorney for the defense argued at length
against the change and offered to put
on the two petit jurors and the grand
Jury to provo that the defendant and the
state could alike get fair and impartial
hearing in Smith county.
Mite is charged with murder and year
ago was convicted and given life sen,
tonce in the penitentiary; a new triai
was granted him on the ground that a
Juror took stenographic notes during the
trial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-17

Star. There was neither politics nor busi-
ness concerned In the gentleman's visit,
however, Mr.. Green. J. w. Maxwell, gem
eral superintendent OF the Katy in Texas.
and President Horribly Of the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande. had been down to Rock
port tarpon fishing and merely came by
Galveston to see the battleship The party
Will leave here in the morning for Dallas,
and from there Mr.. Green Is going east
on a. business trip,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-17

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