davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10
New MIL at HiIsboro.

Hillsboro, Texas. April 9.-Dowlen &
Co. bave put in a corn and cat grist mill
with a capacity OF $500 pounds Ter day
and corn mill with one of the finest
boiling mills manufactured, which il
turning out as fine meal AS can be ,ound
anywhere. The merchants of the city are
giving them a reasonable patronage. They
viii probably put In large custom ionr
mill at once. so as to be ready for this
years crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10
NJ. T. and s. p. Election.

Timpson, Texas, April s.-Marshall,
Timpson and Sabine Pass railroad elected
the following officers here today: Di-
rectors-G. NJ. D. Grigsby, F, T. Rembert
w. B. Ward, f. F. Young, c. L. Taylor,
w. H. Lillard, E. A. Hull. T. S. Garrison,
C. E. Sanford. Officers-G. NJ. D. Grigsby,
president; T. S. Garrison, vice president;
c. f. Sanford. secretary; E. f. Young, as
sistant secretary; f. T. Rembert. treas
rirpr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10
CAPITOL
HOTEL.
90
F.A. RoTVey 81.
Manager.
Rates S,.so to
So per Day.
CID cTrI A &c

\ III
r,ssss.. S mi. Sabine Pass: w. d. Lawson,
Is fo MSS Minnie Archer, Houston. sid
~. NJ; New Orleans: Miss Sarah Kop-
Isl s11oenes; Mr.. Sol Koplane, Nacoe-
4 Rss, n. y. hnrsdelstam5n, Jacksonville;
IA: G nS's9n' New York. l. Toomcr, EN-
,s -s.s' R. W. Rutherford Atlanta. T''gy e.
.s5s , gy; William Ross. city. r. o.
lss W. 4. Davis, city: Milan W
Nj; lork; William GTeeser, New
N md NJ, HUDSON, Houston: II. Mandelst-
" YORK ne a,e Nseogdoches; Louis Dreyfus.
.szs Lew = W, Steve, San Antonio:
sNt; i, = NV York; C. Y, Hoffman. 81.
siss SA = Aptorio: Mrs. Beulah Hines.
cnasrso,tge sturgis, Houston; II. Tictig.
I I FsrmssNu pho; A. Lassner, New York
~ Tenn Aehlle; w, l., Montague, Mem
Il Cine, Frank 4. Davis. San Antonio;
~ York 'o'k' Philadelphia; A. Hartman,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10
icumberiand Presbyterinn Delegates

Sherman, Texas. April s--The Bonham
Presbytery OF the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church named the following dele
gates to the general assembly: Ministers
+. II. Lislesard W. A. Kirkpatrick, dele
gates: NJ. T. Crowder and J. II. Bone, al
ternates. Elders r. II. Sears and 5. G.
I.ankford delegates: j. H. Roderiek and
W. j. McMurray. alternates
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10
SHIPMENTS FROM GRANGER

Granger Texas. April S.--Jemcyson Bros.
slipped three cars Of beef cattle to the 81.
Louis market yesterday afternoon. This Is
inc last bunch OF cattle fed near Granger
uurlns inc winter. Most Of the cattle we're
atlon for lack Of water and grass ON this
Hount most OF the feeders made a losing
venture For the lack OF feed and water Mr.,
L. L. I'M started this morning with go
ccCnty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10

large building will be built at copven.
zen. Instance from the railroad and viii
nsfs ao,ut ssSoo. Work on the enter
VIII be much needed inproy,msn, "a
VIII De OF immense benefit to the farmsrS
anoruing home market for the nue hay
Wh.cn is such valuable Industry in ths
country Immediately surrounding El
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10

sintcn, Texas. April s.--E u. East a
~ minent stockman Of Victoria county. wilt
SHIP three train loads of steer cattle 10 the
Territory tomorrow These cattle were nnr-
chased from ) j. Welan and taken from his
ranch near this place
Two hundred and ten stock cars have been
oreered In advance for rattle shipments 10
occur IN the next two or three months from
this point avn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10
VIII contcrt thc Election.

Hillsboro, Texas A7ril 9.-rhe race for
city attorney between j, X. parr and J. ~
johnson resulted In Mr.. PAR being de-
clared elected by plurality OF two vaI6s
Mr. johnson is ort in an 'Ltr'viaw an
roupcing that he will contest the election
of MIR. Parr. Tho grounds up1a which the
contest is based are only rartialiy touched
imam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10
The Quay Bank c.s..

ma, o pa April 9.-The trial of Elk
i ,b,rs s1-s ana his son Richard R. Quay
WIS ~ ~ y conspiracy in the alleged
y elty Mn, spos OF the Peoples bank OF
sln tha ~ De called tomorrow morn
N Il ~ 'urt OF quarter sessions. In
SIS ID IN. many delays and postpone
,tsyll tesi,s Proceedings here there is a
y aug mat there will be more de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10
Te,nn pied In ,1iondiIsc.

Hillsboro. Texas, April sc. O Rome
has received letter from brother OF
Ben Mccullough. which states that Me
Cullough dled in the Klondlke recently.
Re irf. here about TWO years ago for the
geld fields He was well known ana quite
popular in the Texas racing circuit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10
Aiser COMM. No..

s'sGSsirer - Porto Rico. April See
'.ssi,s ~ i, with his party. left this
4 erect ,a ue transport ingalls,, proceed
Il hrs ~ New York. During his
q sip,iiiss. received many petitions from
'r iism ; asking financial help and
excessive taxation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10
\. ma, parn for ~ Campo.

wharton. Texas, April "a contract
has been let by large wholesale company
Of san Antonio for the erection o. an IN
menss hay barn near FL Campo Ni,n M, :
capacity for holding $50 cars OF nay i1''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10

Paris, Texas, April 9.-Thc residence OF
w A. Brosus was burglarized last night
A fine gold watch and chain, Iewely.
clothing and a sum Of money were carried
away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10
LIVE STOCK.
FAT rryAs uocs s,,,prrr
SHIPMENTS FROM sINToN.

hlliseoro, Texas, April s.--B Boone sh,ppeo
iS' rat hogs today for the st. Louis markets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10
THE HOTELS.
- The Hutchins
N%IiESA House.
COMMUNICATIONS AMERICAN PLAN.
s'' t$fES}zTsS, x G. II. duerinser.
mu.I H34sf5S&!Sg Manager.
''sS~ Rates S7, Sa. 60 and

Z L Smith, Seguin: W. S. Tobey. CITY:
% ssttery, City; Jno X. Breast. Nash
|tE 4, csstaneda. Waco; DR.. T. s. Weisig-
Z puniana; ]. r. Nc Knight. City: C. A.
EsrE Lake Charles; ii. = Benson. Sour
W. Il Berry. Waco; ]. ". Johnson :
VII kernon. Green Bay, WIS., T. II Pat
xa. City; n. r. Londau, y. Y: c. H..
ktzan, Cincinnati, Ohio; Con Scheremeyer.
| y Worth: F. B. King. CITY, w. p. os-
u and wife. sedaia. Mo; w. +. Milligan.
ldn, J. n. Waddey, Atlintn; s. l.. Hahn.
|lu Geo ". Hahn City: 4. o. Davis. Fay
~ No.; G. F. Johnson. Enid C. r. Davis.
X. c. r. r.: NJ, S. Munson. Jr.,
|ans'ou Joe Elliot, VI X. & T. Il. r.. ]. r.
Malow, Couroe; A. L. Gaines. Dallas: j. G..
5flauEh, City; Harry Alexander. City: Geo.
|sdftrn ST Louis; Jno. A. Simpson, City:
Hartman. Palestine: I. W. Jackson.
sasnc1t: J. P. Garter. Emporia: I'D H.
|pxf. ~ X, { T Ry,; G, w. skinner. NJ.
4 Ry,; Geo. r, Rutfl. n. o., Chas
|ininder, CITY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10

YOU TRY 1T.
II shioh's Cough and consumplion Cure.
which is sold for the small price Of - cents.
50 cents and 81 ~. does not cure. take The
bottle hack and NO VIII refund yous money.
Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee
Price % cents and % cents
MANY \ LOVER
Has turned with disgust from an vtherwlsa
loyabIe g.rl With an oncnsivc brrRtn ksrfs
Glover Root Tea purifies the breath By rs
action on the bowels ctc-, - notninE elsa
Will sold tor years on absolute eurrantee.
price p cents aud 20 cents :. f. ISfE<LlSG.
Druggist. soe Main street. Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10
THE
WLOR.
Rates$2.5o
and $500
per day..".,.
j as. Lawlor,
pr0priefor

4 Ware, Chicago; R. p. Moore. Louis
NJ. ~ y, L. Moore, Louisville; G. f. Doug
H. aoltsomery; A. Adams, Connorsvllle;
IT,. ,sl Lasker, Galveston r. f.. Armstrong,
||,41Esslon; i. p. Levy. New York: irving II
b1''q, New York; s. j. Furlong, st. Louis:
k,s & duncan, Brownsville; Joe Levy, New
|ari, q r CLARK, Galveston; Walter Sneed,
|js,i;. n; D. Wyncoop. st. Louis; ]. T..
s n H.. Waco; John w. Willis, Chicago:
n y, ,MItelmark, Lufkin; John c. Harris.
|s,.ssssusn,s; y Stevens. San Antonio; I'd
h irs n.V. Jr., Beaumont; NJ Miller, Houston /.
IL. - mss Louisville; Francis II. King and
|t., rrs .Is' Y. X. Hall. Havana, Cuba; ].
'rs N.Y., city; ]. T. Ward city: ~, Mos
bs.rs.,s.n a wife, city; Sam Taub. city; L. D.
|6,,ss..u connorsville, +. Famesworth,
|s,s n.n.h. smelly. Dallas; NJ. NJ. McFar-
isss. Ds r,a W d Milligan. Dallas; MANS
M ~ elneiunsii. Ohio; f. A. Louiz and
IA Ts praum mont; o. l.. Westbrook, Houston
Ii N. mas central railroad; W. C. Connors,
n sen Antonio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-10

The question Of public library y Que
10 Witch many individual citizens OF waco
have long been interested. and on several
o-easiurs. Individual Efforts iowafd ne g.
Establishment Of library have been inAae
nut II was not urul August u. lsN'. laat
Union Of effort toward this ena was eoh-
On this day Mrs D. C. Holinger called r
rroetIng Of those Interested az her nome
and set before them ,he necessity iof sucn
an institution and the rlpenehs OF thc iiDi'
for It's beginning. II fertns meet that y
daughter OF Waco ons whose family nave
been so long imaartant ifetors % we a.
vtiopment OF the state Q, Texas, SHOULD ntte
bten the instrument through WHOM this
movement was inausprated,
This meeting resulted In resolution 70
f0rif a library aFsoriatou onirer. con
sitting OF a president. vice president, a
fAcretary an auditor AL a lreahuF r hrsf
elected. II was further resolved mat INC
control ard management u az properly aha
fund. OF The Hbrary shpi''o BE- vested n z
teard OF trustees consisting OF ihe ouieefs
o the assoelstian and eleven oiheT flpzens
Il q en- from the reqrfsentatire business ane
Professional men aod women Of the city
Nsmherfhir in The association u based Vnon
the subscription library plan. every d"llsI
subscribed to this nIud TO be used Tor int
purchase OF books. o,hsr donations. eon'ri-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-29
SCORED Mr.. EDDY.
Speakers at the Workingmen's Club
Rally Air Their Grievances.

Speakers at the Worknemenis Club
Rally Air Their Grievances.
The Workingmens club conducted a
rally in Fulton hall, ward 6, last eve
ming. The attendance was the largest
and enthusiasm the greatest of any
meeting held under the clubs auspi-
ces for booming the candidacy of JEFF
fersen D. Pierce for the board of al
dermen. The eight hour question was
the issue and the speakers aroused in
terest by criticisms of the conduct of
the city's affairs. Harrison P Eddy,
superintendent of sewers, was given
shot by ]. d. Pierce, who replied to
a statement which appeared in an eve
ming paper from Mr.. Eddy
Timothy Shannahan presided, and
William Dunn was the first orator. He
spoke of the primary objects of the
club, and said that its membership in
cluded men from every political party.
John B. Lamothe. school committee
candidate from ward 3, gave a short
address, in which he urged earnest
work in ward 6, in the interests of Mr.
Pierce. ]. D. Pierce gave a review of
the struggle to have the eight hour
question made part of the official ball
lot in the municipal election, and hoped
for success in the mandamus proceed
ings in Boston Friday.
A rally will be held in police station
2 building on Lamartine street Friday
evening, and a big attendance of ward
8 voters is expected. William A. Ross
ley, chairman of the clubs executive
committee, will preside and ]. p f.
Frey Will be one Of the speakers. j. D.
Pierce VIII close the speech making.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-29
THE CITY.

The Ladies' Benevolent society of
Dec. IA and 10.
Tonight the eighth annual concert and
ball of the Bricklayers and Plasterers'
Union is to be held in Father Mathew
| hall.
| Cars on the Worcester and Suburban
Railway will run tomorrow on 20-min-
ute time between Worcester and Spen-
Ger from a. m. to II p. M
Worcester lodge, No. Sc, I. o. o. F..
| will give an entertainment for MEM
bers and their families in Odd Fellows
hall this evening, at o'clock.
The evening schools, including the
elementary and high schools, will be
closed tomorrow night on account of
Thanksgiving. The sessions will be re-
sumed Friday night.
Owing to the absence of the expected
out of town guests, the exercises plan
ned for last evening by Worcester coun-
Gil, American Mechanics, was post
poned.
Damascus lodge, knights of Pythias,
had a social last evening at Castle hall.
During the evening, whist was played
by the members, nineteen tables being
occupied by the players.
At the meeting of the South Worces-
ter Village Improvement society last
night there was general discussion Of
the work of the society. The next meet
ing will be the third Tuesday in jan
uary.
Ridgely lodge, I. o. o. F., entertained
the members and friends in their rooms
at 35 Pearl street, last evening. The
entertainment was furnished by E. P.
Crerie, and refreshments were served
during the evening.
Superintendent Harrison P. Eddy
conducted the chemists and civil engi-
neers of the senior class of the Tech
through the publication works yester-
day. Prof. l.. p. Kinnicutt was in
charge Of the party.
The ladies of Adams Square Congre-
gationai church met yesterday after
noon and voted to have a supper Dec.
H. In connection with the supper will
be a brief entertainment and a sale of
the articles left over from the fair.
William L. Robinson, clerk of the
Worcester police department, will spend
Thanksgiving with his mother at Con-
cord, N. H. He will be accompanied
by his wife. Mr.. Robinson's mother
has passed her 87th birthday and is still
active.
Owing to the illness of Miss Ellen
Gray, who was to have given the sec
ond lecture in the Kindergarten Club
course, the date has been postponed
from Dec 2 to Dec 8. Miss Manning
of Boston will substitute for Miss Gray.
The subject is "Children's games"
The Woman's association of Union
church met Tuesday. There was sew
ing from to 4 o'clock, followed by
the annual thank offering meeting.
Mrs. w. Harris gave an informal talk
on THE beginning of foreign mission
airy work in America" and the Misses
Mary and Grace Allen sang.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-29
STEVENS GOES TO JAIL.
Sentenced to the Reformatory and
Appealed But Had No Bondsman.

Sentenced to the Reformatory and
Appealed But Had No Bondsman.
In the central district court, yesterday
morning, Ida May Flske, charged with
lecture from Judge Samuel Utley, was
probated.
John Waugh and Herbert Harvey,
two youngsters, charged with stealing
a false head from Lothrop's opera
house, were held until Tuesday in or
der to give the police an opportunity
to look into their records.
James Joyce and Frank r. Rooney
were before the court for larceny. Joyce
was probated, and young Rooney was
sentenced to the Lyman school.
Dominick Ralph, a nineyear-ol boy,
was in court charged with breaking
glass in the Haywood boot and shoe
shop on the corner of Winter and
Harding streets. The testimony showed
that in three days eight boys have
smashed 80 panes Of glass in the fac
tory, and the parents of the boys had
all settled with the exception of Dom
inick's. The court imposed a fine OF
ST.
Edward and Moses Peppin, charged
with larceny, had their cases continued
for a week.
Harry B. Stevens, charged with the
larceny Of a team, was next called and
pleaded nolo contendere. He was SEN
fenced to the Massachusetts reforma-
tory by Judge Utley, and entered an
appeal. He was held in $500 for his
appearance before the superior court.
1t is the intention of young Stevens
parents to have him taken care of, and
he was committed to Summer street
Jail for want of bondsnan.
William MorrisSey, who was dubbed
over the head by officer George e.
Moore Monday evening. for resisting
arrest. was sentenced to the house of
correction for six months for being
drunk.
Della Toner, who claimed when ar
rested to be Boston milliner, was SEN
fenced to the state farm for being
drunk, as inquiry showed that Della
was not telling the truth.
John Ford, charged with the larceny
of a score of things, was sentenced to
the house Of correction for six months.
John Barnes, a 19-year-old boy, and
the father of seven months old child,
got drunk Monday, and as Chief of Po-
lice James M. brennan saw where John
would reform, asked that his case be
fled. which the court agreed to- do.
Other drunk cases disposed of were:
Thomas McHugh, William Robinson,
John O'Toole, $40 eacn; Peter Cherry,
continued; James Fitzgerald. four
months. and John H. Norton and John
Dahlie, state farm.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-29
BRILLIANT REPORTS.
Presiding Elder Informed of Condi.
lions at Lake View Church.

Rev. Dr. w. T. Perrin, new presid-
ing elder of the Boston district, visited
the Lake View Methodist church last
night and preached and held quar-
terly conference, He was given a cor
dial reception by the audience, most of
whom had known him as a popular
pastor of this city. Rev DR.. Perrin
preached an able sermon from the tex[,
BE of good cheer, for l have over
come the world"
Reports were given from the differ
ent departments Of church work The
pastor reported that the church had
prospered this year, in the member
ship and in the society. The congre-
cations have been larger than usual,
and the spiritual condition of the
church has been unusually good. The
pastor also reported that on Nov. 2,
at 11.50 a. M, the last dollar was sub
scribed to cover the Indebtedness on
the Park avenue and Lake View
churches, amounting in all to S645O
On Monday, Nov. 16, between 10 and
II o'clock a. M, the last dollar was
paid on the debt at Lake View, except
ing the interest, amounting to 500. so,
which was paid Nov. %, at LAS a. m,
making Lake View free of all indebt-
ednesss.
The pastor remarked that this happy
/ contamination had come about after
seven years of constant, unfagging
toll and faith, and was due to the
gracious favor and blessing of heaven
and the many kind and loving friends
the Lord has raised up in and out of
, the church. He also reported that
current expenses had been we'll met
Herbert L. Rand was confirmed as
president of the Epworth league. Mr..
Rand reported that the society is in a
growing condition.
Mrs. Clinton M. Heath reported for
the Junior league, as having an un-
usually large attendance.
Ephraim Langill reported for class
meetings
The Ladies' Aid society, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Jeanette Clark. was
reported as doing excellent work.
Wyman Collamer, superintendent of
the Sunday school, reported an encour-
aging condition Of affairs and a healthy
growth in numbers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-29
LAND OF SUNSHINE.
c. w. Dodge Writes of Life in South
ern California.

ern California.
G. W. Dodge, we'll known in this com
munity, is now recreating at Los An
geles, Cal, and writes the following
interesting communication relative to
his observations in that country:
Los Angeles, Nov. 1S.-This is truly
a land of sunshine and flowers. 1
have been here for a month. The
temperature has been from 70 to 80 de-
grees through the day, except a few
rainy days, when it was go degrees
Roses, geraniums, heliotrope, Gala IL
hes and many other flowers are at their
pest during the winter season here
There are many trees and shrubs that
have most beautiful flowers on them
The Spanish lily tree is, perhaps, the
most attractive, having large bell
SNAPPED double flower hanging
down that looks like Gala
lily and is more fragrant. The markets
are fairly crowded with all kinds of
vegetables and fruits, strawberries,
blackberries, grapes of all kinds, APP
pies, plums, pears, oranges and many
semi-tropical fruits. From southern
California alone it is estimated that
there will be about 1900 car loads of
oranges shipped this season.
Last evening the city gave a recep-
ton to Gen. Nelson A. Miles in the
Chamber of Commerce building. He
is making an inspection tour of the
military posts on the Pacific coast.
Coming up here from San Diego, he
goes from here out through New Mex
leo and Arizona. He is accompanied
by his wife, daughter and niece. He
formerly lived here about five years.
Hundreds of the citizens improved the
opportunity of renewing his acquaint-
ance.
Maj. Gen. Shafter has presented the
city with cannon captured at San
itago in the Spanish war He is to
be here on Thanksgiving day and for
mally present 1t to the people, and
will be the city's guest.
The amount of travel that is coming
over the Santa Fe railroad is astonish-
ing. Every train is full of tourists.
and a great share are coming here for
the winter. One of Judson's excur-
sions came in Friday evening with he
tween SO and 20 people, mostly from
Massachusetts, and quite a number
from Worcester county
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-29
Mr.. EDDY REPLIES.
Statement Regarding the ResoIu-
tons.

Oup6FlnICnuCnt VI OCWSFS NAMES d
Statement Regarding the ResoIu-
tons.
Harrison P. Eddy, superintendent of
sewers, made the following statement
yesterday relative to the accidents
which have occurred in his department
recently, and for which he has been
taken 70 task in resolutions adopted by
the Workingmen's club.
mo one regretted more than 1 the
two accidents to employees of our de-
partment l suppose it's my turn to
take some criticism for them: 1 have
dealt severely with the foremen who
were on the jobs and l suppose 1 must
now come in for my share of blame
The fact is, however, that never yet in
my seven years of service as head of
this department have permanent inju
ries resulted from any accidents in the
department. That's a pretty good rec
ord, when you consider the number of
men we employ, which is 500, or the
next largest roll to the Washburn &
Moen and Crompton & Knowles.
Accidents will happen in almost any
line of work. The trouble was that
these two happened close together, and
the foreman on each job happened to
be one who had not been with us long
although one of them was hired about
IL years ago. Still, such accidents
have happened with old and expert
eneed fCremen before this / cannot say
that / should have done the work in
the same way if 1 had been on the job
myself nor do 1 affirm that 1 would
have done differently
IF the work Of the department re-
manned the same as it was 10 years ago,
we might possibly be able to put ex-
perienced foremen on all jobs. But with
the constant expansion of the work, 1t
is impossible. and, of course, cannot
be personally present on every job in
the city"