davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

LANCASTER. -Willie Randlett, aged :,
was kicked by horse and badly hurt; no
viii likely recover.
coRSlcANA.-W H. slmms. work.
man. fell from a scafold, sustaining severe
bruises and broken arm,
QUINTANA.-rS chooners Lake Austin
aud A. J. Perkins, from Brownsville, nave
arrived with seed for the oil mill
GREENv1LLE.--A number OF promo
lions among lesser Cotton BELT oihcisis
are rumored to be among the events OF the
near future
OZONA.--Whiie ON his way from town
10 where be WAS drilling a well, ". y.
Lewis was thrown IN front OF ms wagon
directly under his horses feet. which. be-
coming frightened. kicked Mr. Lewis 10
death.
LANCASTER burr Mcintosh while
driving across the Missouri, Kansas nna
Texas track one and one-haif miles honth
OF town. was struck by q passenger tram
| The wagon was demolished and Mcintosh
| hnB broken leg.
FORT WORTH. William Reyers mas
brought suit against the Gulf. Colorado
| and Santa Fc Railway company ASKING
damages In the sum OF $l0,OOo hcvers
son was recently run over by a train anu
killed, hence the suit.
| ENNIs.--W. G, Perry, who has been
| conducting inc WEEKLY AfiS"h 49,
naper. IN this city. for the past twelve
years. has sold his entire interest 70
Messrs Ownby Hemphili and Million. VINO
viii conduct that PAPER ffter February =
| 1893,
LADoNIA.--Martin shaw. q han, o me
| oil mllI here, had hir arm torn on wnle
| feeding the oil cake into the crlsnrr ~
some means his hand was csugnt ana ~
| arm was msneIed nearly 10 the shouiner'
The doctors express doubt as 70 MS re-
| c0yery.
TExARKANAT The prelimlnsry u. e !, e !.
| nation Of ,loc lsrkpian charged wtp tns
/ Killing III Dave Edwards. was ls1'n c9on
tinued. BarkmAn cruld no, l,aya nts
room m account 81 the intense ehM".'uk
! from his wound. He received sfot y
4 the sboui6sr and n has Thus fsr been m
| possible 70 lenste ~ bell
c0HsICANAsTh There viii b. ever ; 30
| cent more lsn6 put IN cultivation N Se-
| ssrro county this ysar thar f'isre was y
4 isas more attention 70 vhqat. eats ara
| earn .kesr bss erey sHer aiven ~
| fore. M wheat scfeste belpg ieSfely y
| excess Of that ~ ieet xeeF. A0a se,slpo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
Yin THE SOCIAL WORLD.
@Sl5@sa

Mrs. Sterling n. Myer entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Euchre club Al her
home on Capitol avenue yesterday Near
ly all of the members Of the organisation
were present notwithstanding tho eN-
tremely inclem ent We Their. and the hostess
made the occasion n very pleasant one for
her guests
The annual mask ball OF the children OF
the members OF the Turnvereln will occur
at Turner hall on the night Of February B..
while the members of the organization
will have their annual event on tho night
of the 18th. The meeting of ladies Watch
was called for Yesterday to arrange for
the entertainment Of the children did not
take place OH account Of the bad weather.
~
Miss CargIll viii entertain number ~
her friends at her home on Main street
this afternoon In honor of Miss Louise
Howard and Miss Rebecca Gibson, both ~
Dallas.
Mrs. ". b. Turner will give reception
at her handsome Rusk avenue hoile Mon
day afternoon between the hours of ! ana
q o'clock.
The Main Street Euchre club will BE- en-
tertained by Mrs. Cannon on Wednesday.
February /, instead of Tuesday, as hereto
fore.
Mrs. q. W. Steir will give luncheon
at the Capitol hotel Monday at m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
AMERICAN MANUFACTURER.

r.send Agencies throughout the
Il, Reconsideration Got the Honor.
s,nc'nnati. January 26.-The fourth an
~ convention of the National Associa-
+ " y manufacturers adjourned tonight TO
~ next January in Boston. This has
Ss., me largest and most important an
9eiS,,.m meeting In the history OF the assoc
csc,,N, II Is said TO represent now more
ccpr,u. man any other organization In the
( cis,sass, not excepting the National Asso-
oolv ~ Bankers. II has been organized
tipss IGN years and II its growth con-
Ii M, y mas during the past four years
yested ,s ~ the strongest organization OF M
VI 4. interests In existence. A movement
cfea.s sa.u,snrafed at this convention TO in
iito III, ,nc revenues so that the associa-
( in ~. nave agencies with warehouses In
rS Ss'ts OF the world.
49, association was practically at THE
nSsn r y reorganized so as TO include a
~ .arBer membership at home and also
q: S;s re agencies In foreign countries for
,sposal OF American wares.
~, Search and the other officers
nain y, , cieeted and the headquarters re-
Nee rn'iadelphla with branch Offices. 10
MI v'h' Boston. Chicago and Cincin-
aal,,ss,f lrcslns place for holding tho next
q nors,,,,. chsentton the Paris Exposition was
Z el;s1es'.sI ana potential factor II has beer
an3 ~ 20 alternate between the Eas'
kt.ts., and this WAS the time for an
~ H., en-, 40 he selected, buf owing 70
~ E,,.s ~ interests in manufacturing In
~ rss.it was desired by many TO have
AScs ~ nneetine IN New Orleans
iseioneT General Fred PecH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
THE NAroNAL LEAcuE.

baltimore md Cleveland propp~d--
Rohlpsou 10 Got ~. Lout.,
Chicago, january 2si--The Times Herald
will say tomorrow;
The National League baseball maRnatcs
have practically come to an agreement on
the circuit for next season All nope mas
been abandoned OF pairing the circuit down
to eight clubs. and the schedule which VIII
be proposed at the meeting In New York
will provide for ten clubs. The programme
includes the abandonment Of Cleveland and
Baltimore. The Spiders VIII 90 to ST. Loui'
and the Western League club at Columbus
will be transferred to Cleveland.
II is asserted on good authority that MT
Robson Will be In possession OF the ST.
Louis franchise within week or ten days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27

poned the case in which Mr.. Garland was
engaged and until the seriousness OF the
attack was known proceeded with other
business. Word " the tragedy was soon
noised through the capitol and senators
and representatives hurried to the court
room, The two Arkansas senator's. MIR.
Berry and Mr.. Jones. werc among thr
first to view the body and following them
was q long line OF persons high In legisia-
tive and legal circles, who had been as
ISOLATED with MIR. Garland at various
times in his long and notable public SER
vice.
Augustus II. Garland was born in Upton
county, Kentucky, Juno IL, 1882. Before
he WAS year old his parents removed TO
Arkansas He was educated at St Mary's
college. Lebanon, Ky, and ST Joseph's
college. Bards,own. Ky, lie read law there
ard In Arkansas and was admitted to the
har in lS4s. He was a whig in politics
and in 1860 was an clector on the Bell
and Everett ticket. He was an opponent
convention but after Its passage he
espoused the Southern cause and was n
member OF the provisional congress III
Montgomery in 1851, Il.
He was elected United States senator
for the term beginning March 4 1867, but
was not permitted to take his seat ~
1871, after serving his term az acting sec.
rotary OF state, he was elected governor OF
Arkansas under the new state constitu.
ton, In January. 1876. he was sent 10 the
United States senate and was re-elccteu IN
1883. serving from March D, 1877, to Marcn,
1856, when he took his seat as attorney gen
eral In President Cieveland's cabinet, Tie
was offercd and declined a supreme court
justiceship At the close Of the CLEVELAND
administration he retired from politics
and practiced law in this city, appearinS
chiefly before the supreme court
Little Rock. Ark, january ~. News 81
General Garland's death reached Li'tle
Rock before | o'clock today and vas
ouice,y spread over the city. On all sides
expressions OF profound sorrow We're
herd The deceased still claimed bittie
Rock as his bone, and Little Rock mourns
her dead The universal wish OF INC neS-
PIE is that The remains he brought to TINS
city in order that the friends and az .
mirers OF the dead lawyer-statesman may
do honor TO his memory. MI Sariann :
wife. who died pecentber ~. 1877, rs burNu
In Mount Holly cemetery. this city ana
his daughter, Miss Daisy, is also interrcF'
there.
Little Rock. Arle, January e6.ytA Special
to the Gazette from Washington says;
General Gsrland's body was emhaimed TINS
| afternoon and will remain At the under
| takers tonight. II Will be removed 10 tht
| Colonial hotel In the morning ana res. un
| an Saturday morning. when the, fnneral
| train viii start for Little Rock, which
| point will be reached Monday. Complete
| arrangements for the funeral and the per
sonnet az the escort home have not peen
perfected,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
Pretty Trine. for. the Theatre.

pretty effect is being made on the
white gowns with chiffon by introducing a
deep rose pink around the shoulders and
making short dropping sleeve of the pink
chiffon. Some of the new party frocks are
lined with bastiste instead OF silk.
Black taffeta is quite as good style now
as 1t was year ago. Women continue to
wear whole gowns Of It at home and in the
mornings and instead of bands of black
velvet, they show the crisp. dusky surface
Of skirt and body powdered DER with large
and small loose hanging black silk dots.
Let II be mentioned In a stage whisper
that any woman who is ambitious to follow
the latest fashion can buy a box OF these
dots or balls very cheap, and herself In Que
morning tack a score Of hundreds on to her
black taffeta costume.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
ropAY.s ENTRIES

SIX and a half turlongs, selling Willy
Howard. Klondyke, Lissic f., Becky Bsn
no Tob~, Coanss fis, Nilmah, Tophet 10
Blepheim lis, Ned wlcks, Overheard l2n,
Rob Lyons, Hanion iso Bill Powell isb'
Fctichc lac.
Three quarters OF n miic--sidtilla i.ygin
~, Kilnrna rs, Casiin ~. Paysintc, pr.
t;ravas, Clara Mcader. Leila Smith. Asoks
Aspina ioa. Colonel Eads, Liddesdale, the
Purscr lN4. Rcbus, Sheik i0,.
one and ono slStccnth miles, selling q
Locust Blossom, Ada Russell io2. mr. WIN
row. Bequeath 10&, Wtlscn, oxnard I'VE
Trnnby. Jack Martin i0s. Banuno II, Henry
Lauut liz.
One and one-ciphth OF a tiiles hand'csr
I,r. Vaughan 20, Judge Steadmsr. Ncland'e'
% Double Dummy o. Rssquil. Barataria
/ no Jnckanapes tns, Muskadtne ln4. Clay
Pointer ios Sailor King lie y
One eighth Of a mile, selling Governor
poyd "a, Atra, Perctts %, General Macrc
simon n. Tcnby crirhtcne Rorien Us
Miss Francis. Lovaletta NJ, Everest, Aloer
s Pr,nce Of India a. Earl Fonso Colo
| TOP in1ts .aE.
ono and ono sixteenth ~ q mile. eeli'nr-
sadie Levy as. Anpie Teuton nomsterfwive
| ION ROYAL Dance 1ulis Hazel nonaticr
Hog Conner. lndammntor ioS. Nanesss 1cI
/ Evnnatus toa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
am stnYc Ilnnioded.

Paris. Texas. January 2s.--captain J. NJ.
Daniels fine two-story residence came
near being destroyed by Are. caused by
the explosion OF an oil stove In the floral
conservatory which connected with the
residence. Nearly 200 large sections OF
glass were shattered by the explosion
and many valuable plants we're wrecked
and ruined. In preventing the flames from
communicating with tho residence, Cap
tain Daniels WAS almost overcome by
gas. The loss WAS about $500 on tho green
house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
SMALLPOX SPREADING.
The pest Has Vow Broken Ont ~
Rowland. Ark.

Rowland, AfN.
Little Rock, Ark. January 2e.--smali-
nox has broken out in Rowland township.
thirty miles from Little Rock Mrs. 9onh
Hall died today Vnd seven members OF tne
family of C. r. Martindale are down Win
Inc T,sease Other cases are scattered
throughout the neighborhood,
4 large body OF men employed on inc
eona,r,ction OF the Choctaw road are
canned near the locality. few cases
are reported among them ana ~ rs leaIsu
that should the camps become inieosou s"'
result will be disastrous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27

San Saba, Texas. January 2i,--Thc barn
OF N. j.. Hall was burned this morning
about o'clock. Mr.. Hall Is PROMINENT
ranchman about fifteen miles west from
San Saba. There were about 5000 busnels
OF corn, considerable forage and about 500
worth OF harness and saddles burned. II
was doubtless lnccndiary. and It is though
now Hre inquest Will be held tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
Bncon Roll pudding.

Boil pound Of fat bacon for half an
hour. and then cut it into thin pieces.
Make two pounds of -four into stiff dough
and roll 1t out thin, Lay the slices OF
bacon over It. and over them slices of ap-
pies and onions. Roll up the paste, tie In
a cloth. and boil II for two hours in plenty
OF water
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
| Ii MISC engaging the attention OF many and
that win call for largo increase Of grain
1 ncrenre st5..3,s4 III. 5sl sa.I
THE FIRE RECORD.
pr.,dcnce Ncnr Greenytiic

Grcenville Texas, January pa nre
at 1870 yesterday morning DESTROYED the
residence OF Doc -lsovelace, In Southwest
Greenyille. together with most of HE
household goods. The building was valued
at $500 and insured for $500; household
goods at $500 and injured for $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
Excnt. ~ OnLiard.

san Francisco. January ss.-At oNklnnd:
Five furlores, maident. selling Raci'
van. Side Along. Romsny. Time soihSS
six turlonge- wyoming, cavcllos. Fly
Time t;1tih. 49,,
Five furlonss. naidcns --ysrubs, Race
BIRD. Nomn. Time i;0eM.
Eight furlonRr -Cnstnke. None sueh,
Baliinier. Time i:4s
Eight furlongs Rcsermonde Rubcon.
Liinewatcr Time i:sn&
One mile. selling Captive Amelia ron-
So Mamie G. Timc 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
e.4.,.n.. xrM postma.ter.

Georgetown, Texas. January 26.-The
manv friends Of Mr.. r. A. schaefer we're
,,,ah,y pleased TO read In yesterdays Post
~ NJ annoIntment as postmaster at this
,i,cs The appointment gives satisfaction
10 the patrons Of the Office. ~
Mr. schaefer had the Endorsement OF hii
,,s nrominent republicans Of the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
Re.idcncc Near ennis.

Ennis, Texas January 20. The residencs
OF Mrs, Jane Guthrie Just cast OF Ennis.
burned yesterday at noon. The neighbors
were attracted by the flames and went -
her assistance. Only few OF the house,
hold goods we're saved; everything else
was total loss, as Mrs, Guthrie had no
insurance on the building or the goods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
,yon,op burned 10 DeabL

San Antonio, rexaE. January 29--nfh
Me,one Lesaiosaoi. wife of French iar-
~, lying nea. Laverpia. died yesterday
from Injuries received while burning
tricky pear for cattle. Her dress caught
ire. and. although she sprsng in'n W.
s,ar sbe sustained such severe init
- y,ss ~, she lied Yesterday at loon. She
was 81 yeers OF age and leaves family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
stock chansed Hands.

Angleton. Texas. January 25.--J r.
zachery. recently OF Goliad. has Just pur-
chased William Penman's large stock Of
dry goods and clothing and proposes 20
add largely to tho stock. He IS All enter
prisfng business man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
BUSINESS MATTERS.
ny.,pr.. Chnpues Hands.

chappell Hill. Texas, January 90.
drug business here owned by Mr. John
Carlisle and under the management Of Mr.
Harold r. Perkins WIS yesterday sold 70
Mr.. Perkins, who VIII in future run thf
huniness in his own nnmc. El..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
LEXINGTON RACE TRAGIC.
The Famous Property to he SOLD al
Public OUtcry.

Public OUtcry.
ST. Louis, Mo-. January 2e,--Charies
Green. a prominent real estate man and
formerly president Of the ST, Louis Fair
association left for Lexington, KY today
to sell NJ public auction the famous Lex
ingion race track, operated by the Ken
lucky Racing association. The track ms
existed Tor cighiy-sjs years and Is saiu 10
he the Oldest racing course In the woriu.
II Will be cut up into town lots
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27

Ne,r nrlenns Re.ult..

NEW OrJeMMs WcnuIts.
New Orleans, La, January eS.-Track
fast.
Seven furlonssseilc Of Memphis De-
bride, Lady Callahan, Time, 1925 s.t.
SIX and u half furlougs-.Sir Florian, lin
McCicery. Pat Garrett Time, t:s1n.
Selling. nine furlongs--Trsgcdy. Stste'
Stella. Henry Launt, TIME. i.5sh.
Eight furlonEs--peyc, Celtic Bard, kitt!
Regent. Time. i.4cis
Selling. SIX furionss- Jim Gore. EEbart
Miss Ross, Time, ELM
Seven furlongs -The DRAGON, Fin Tan
Naiior. Time. i;2e ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
nan md choynytxi 10 FIGHT.

Galveston, Texas January 28.--Jim Han
will ienve tonight for Memphis. The "Dyht
that wasn't fought between Hall and
Choynski here Is now billed for Memphis
February Is Hall received n telegram 10.
day announcing that arrangements had
been closed for the contest,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
unnk nf Merkel EstnhIt.hed.

Merkol, Texas. January 25.--John WI
Hampton OF Abilene has purchased the I'M
tcrest Of Steffens & Lowdcn Of the banking
Arm OF srcffens. IDwdep 4 Go. Of this
place and tho name OF the bank changes
TO the Bank OF Merkcl, George barry ana
John Hampton proprictors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27

OF Chicago had delivered an excellent ad-
dress on the Paris Exposition and fuiiy ex.
planned what would be done at Paris next
wear for American manufacturers who de-
sired TO exhibit their goods. he invited the
association to hold Its next annual meet
ing in Paris and he described the adyan-
tage OF such an arrangement SO that many
favored 1t. A compromise was then mace
en- Boston. from which place members
could sail for Europe after the next annuai
meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27

TN WOMAN'S REALM 3
Lc~~~~~~~-~>~~>~~~~~(

like II and just few grains Of mustard
Let the salad stand after It IL prepared
for fifteen minutes or so before serving
Served at luncheon with Hamburg steak
or with some croquettes OF ham. il would
be pretty apt to suit almost anyone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27
Meal. for q Day.

Meals for Day.
BREAKFAST.
Fried Oysters Broiled steak.
Biscuits. Fried Potatoes.
Coffee. MIX.
] izt The Post.
DINNER. h
vermicelli Soup.
4 Baked Reddish. Roasted Mutton.
Green Peas Beet Salad
Sweet Potatoes. with Butter
Queens Pudding.
Cafe Noir. n;
SUPPER.
Broiled Ham, Tea Cakes.
Short Cake Cheese.
Tea. Chocolate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27

rvry,NG GOWN OF MAIZE SATIN.
I. ~ trouble rolls across the breast of
..,.,v folk, for never was the French
.r,,.l an brilliant as now With Lent
,srely a fortnight off there is little more
~ left for enjoyment; for the fashion
IA folk OF Paris nut on sackcloth and
Aes after Ash Wednesday.
4 one gown was made of the heaviest maize
lin The skirt Ats over the hips without
wrinkle and has its fullness inderfolded
4 me back so that there are no plaits
ssthers to break the beauty of the out
N II is appliqued In overskirt effect
M 6s,lres of real lace. and trimmed with
I'M frllls Of thlckly gathered maize satin
ibbon
M bodice, which is also tight fitting,
n 4 front trimming of the frilled ribbon
IA an applioued effect of the lace. The
est is Of plated maize lisse, perfectly
kleln, showing to splendid advantage the
keIiect outline of the shoulders and throat.
| The sleeves are the merest puffs. met at
Ne shoulder with long white suede gloves
Stltched In black upon the back. fan
n very pale pink ostrich feathers Is car
Flea and belt of crushed strawberry vel
BET caught with garnet buckle confines
he waist The ends of the streamers are
Decorated with lovers knot of frilled
maise ribbon Helen Grey Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-27

| IA Celery and Red Cnbbnge Salad.
An attractive salad can be made by using
kiiery and red cabbage attractive to the
Ne, as well as the palate. Cut off the out
kde leaves OF the cabbage remove all of
khe stalk and the ribs and cut the rest into
Shreds. Then cut the best stalks of two
beads Of celery into inch pieces and mix
with the cabbage in the salad bowl. heaping
tA little In the center.
Around the edge of the bowl in a man
.ner to suit your eve for an artistic ar
Iransement Of things puH the fresh green
leaves OF the celery as garnish. Over
|ill pour a dressing made of a beaten egg,
. tablespoonful Of oil. the same OF vine
gar a saltspoon of salt, red pepper as you
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-07

Brazil and other South American
countries, and has recently been
grown in Jamaica with remarkable re-
suits. In Eastern tropical countries
it is known as "manioc," in Brazil it
is called "mandioca," in Colombia it
is known as yucca" and in the West
Indies the name "cassava" or ''cas-
sada" prevails. The gigantic roots
produce -four that rivals the best of
wheat. They give juice that makes
an excellent table preserve. They
yield an abundance of starch of a su
perior quality. They also make a re-
markable showing in fattening cattle.
If one-half of what is claimed by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and the Jamaica Agriculture So
ciety be realized, the problem of what
to do with the vast areas of almost
arid lands of the Gulf states is to be
solved by "cassava.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-07

years ago he proclaimed the coming
power of the South in all industrial
pursuits, and heralded it not as dis
aster to Pennsylvania and to New
England, but as an added strength to
the industrial power of the country.
''The development of the South, said
he. "means the enrichment of the ma
tion." In this light the progress of
the South should be watched, for
while its industrial upbuilding may
mean the changing of some forms Of
industry in other sections, there is
versatility enough in our people and
in our country to find a new avenue
for the employment of brains and
energy and capital for every one that
may be closed by changing business
conditions. New England may yield
the sceptre of on-manufacturing
to the South, to the vast enrichment
of the South, but New England will
find new openings for its tireless
energy and its accumulated capital.