davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
Loui, xyI.,s Minister of Finance.

All doubts as to the burial place Of
Turgot, Louis XVI.'s great Minister of
Finance, have been removed by the open
ing of the tomb in the chapel attached to
the Laennec Hospital, in Paris. His
coffin was found, together with those Of
his father and two Others Of the family,
in excellent preservation sr =
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
If You Want to Make Money

Send 10 cents for Gold Tirs." A grand
opportunity to provide yourself and family
with an income. Thousands have made
fortunes, you can do the same. No can
va.sing. Easy, honorable. a d legitimate
Hugh Bauerlin, Box 1914, Denver, Col.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

included 2,161 deer, 256 boars, 1913 hares,
3?, ,712 grouse and pheasants, 1851 wild
geese and ducks, and 29,446 "nOxiOus"
animal, among them foxes, offers, bad
gers, herOnS and hawks.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

expiration of the lease about nine CEN
turies in the future does not give them
the slightest concern. 1t aggravates the
trustees when the modest little payment
for rent comes in.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
Large German Game Preserve.

On Prince Schwarzenberg' game pre-
serves in Bohemia, 10j,604 wild animals
were killed during the last season. They
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
Large Svo.;; Two Volumes in One
Case; 1880 Pages; IA Repro
ductiOns of, Steel Portraits
and So Views, Maps and
Plans of Battles.
SPECIAL! NOTICE:

During the sale of the low-cost edi-
tion Of Greeley. juss closed, we found a
great demand for finer edition.
Therefore, we have printed an edi-
tion with extra care on very fine paper,
and encased the same in fine bindings,
as shown by the pictures.
When the quality of this edition is
considered in connection with the
" Other Inducements set forth else
where on this page, it is question if
equal value has ever been offered be-
fore by any publisher.
Bear in mind that the original edi-
tion prices for Greeley alone were So
to $l3, according to binding. Our
edition is printed on finer paper and
has better bindings than the original.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
Other Inducements

one year from date of expiration.
The CannOneer, 3s4 pages. By Au-
gustus C. Buell..
Capturing n Locomotive, 3si
pages. By Rev. VIM. Pittenger.
The Boy Spy In Dixie. By J..
o. Kerbey. 3s4 pages.
Further Adventures Of the
Boy Spy. By ]. o. Kerbey. 3s4 pages.
81 Klegg; 800 pages; illustrated by
Coffin.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures all blood diseases
| as thousands Of cured voluntarily write.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
TIE CLOTH.

Further Misllaps to ST and
Shorty, 44s pages. By John NcEIroy,
The Great Rebellion, Vol. L.;
512 pages. By ]. T. Headley.
The Great Rebellion, Vol. II. ;Gl6
pages; both illustrated.
The Field. Dungeon and Es.
cape. BY Albert ID. Richardson. Illus
trated; 512 pages
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

See "Other inducements below.
rican Conflict. in either of above bindings, Is
Ter cost, ANY FOUR of the standard books
already a subscriber, the time will be extended
4 The Adventures of All VII.
SON. 256 pages. By himself.
Personal History Of U. 8.
Grant, $50 pages By Albert D. Rich
ardson.
The Secret Service, 39S pages.
By Gen. Lafayette C. Baker.
The National Tribune Sol.
dier's Hand Book AIS pages =
nington, .. C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Third Week in April Will Be Marked by Cold Weather
and Rains.
and Rains,

will soon enter into calculations for my
forecasts.
Indications are that rains west OF the
Missouri river will be favorable TO very
high waters. The SHOWS are deep In the
mountains and heavy rains about the time
the SHOWS are melting promise TO make 1t
uncomfortable for jewellers Oh the bottom
lands OF the Missouri river. Floods in the
Ohio and upper Mississippi early In April
will probably join the early rise in the
Missouri, making high waters in the lower
Mississippi.
Good crop weather. or an early spring.
will probably come west OF the Mississippi
earlier than farther east.
Experience of the past has proven that
three fourths or four-fifths OF my fore
casts have proven approximately correct
In reference to crop weather
BY crop weather 10 meant the general
average temperature and rainfall. On that
line is my greatest success, in reference
to that feature Is found the greatest in
weather forecasts and for 1899 am bet
ter prepared than ever before to make
good crop weather forecasts.
Next to crop weather the dates that
storm waves win cross the continent has
been a success. About seven out OF ten
of these forecasts have been correct As
| am not working on that line now, no Inn
mediate Improvement is expected.
Location OF warm waves, cOlu waves ana
| rains stands third in point OF success. |
claim about Gs per cent on this feature, and
| as | am deyoting nearly my whole time
to the study Of this part of the forecasts,
| expect with the aid of additional rec
ords. to make large improvements in this
| line This is an important feature. and
! am confident of bringing 1t up TO so per
cent. 1t is the most difficult OF all the
! forecasts, aud being short OF records has
| heretofore been my greatest drawback.
| That difficulty Is now out of the way.
The daily changes have not been i'm
| proved in ten years. They average from
| go to 20 per cent. and ] will not try to
| improve them till ] get the crop weather
and the location of warm waves, cold
waves and rains nearer to perfection.
| do not try to forecast the exact tenn
| perature OF each day separately. To test
| these temperature forecasts you must take
the temperature of three days, add them
! together. divide by three and the result
viii be the temperature for the middle day
! This operation must be gone through will
! for each day.
To get the temperature Of one day yot
add the highest and lowest temperatures
! of that day together and divide by two
That gives you the mean temperature To-
that day. Three of these mean daily tenn
| peraturcs added together and tho result
divided by three gives the mean OF three
for tho middle day, and that is what
try to forecast. These methods arc h
accord with the meteorological work of tn
universities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
The war Again.t rru.t..
New York Journal.

new iOih dphAhoh
Senator Chandler OF New Hampshire Is
one OF the few republican leaders that can
read the signs OF the times. He believes
that "the greatest issue next year will be
the fight against the trusts, and declares
that "if the republican party does not
align itself on the side Of the people and
against these combinations It will be- in
danger of defeat"
Senator Chandler is right. but 1t is too
late TO talk about an ~" 10 connection
with the republican party, 1t would be as
reasonable TO discuss the possibility OF OPP
position TO the trusts on the part OF the
directors OF the Standard Oil company as
on the part OF the organization controlled
by Hanna, Plat, Quay. Huntington and
Reed. The republican party is the absolute
property Of the trusts. bought. bound and
delivered. and 1t could not oppose them II
every man in II knew that political ruin
was the absolutely certain alternative.
The Exenlng Journal yesterday pub
lished list Of ninety trusts with a capi-
talization OF sS.75}.5ls.o0o They covered
the fields OF coal. gas, oil. iron. steel,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 25.--(Copyright-
Cd, 1899, by w. r. Foster My last bull
letin gave forecasts of the storm waves to
cross the continent from 2sd to 2sth and
soth to April 5.
The next will reach the Pacific coast
about April 4, cross west OF Rockies coun-
try by close OF 9Th. great central valleys
6th to 9Th, Eastern States 9th.
Warm wave will cross west OF Rockies
country about April 4. great central val
legs 9Th, Eastern States 9Th. Cool wave
will cross west OF Rockies country about
9TH, great central valleys 9th. Eastern
States 10th.
ending a. m. April 10 will average about
normal.
The FIRST second and fourth weeks in
April will average about normal in rain
fall and temperature, while the third week
will be cold with largely increased pre-
cipitation. Don't forget that these weather
events are expected TO occur a few days
earlier west Of the Mississippi and later
east
The coolest part OF April is expected
10 reach the Mississippi river not far from
the 17th The heaviest rains will occur
few days before this low temperature
wave ms 1t moves across the continent
from west to east. After this low tempera-
ture has passed eastward the weather
will rapidly change to warmer, and, for
about two weeks but little precipitation
may be expected.
The month of April will average warmest
in the great central valleys and coolest on
The Pacific slope, while 1t will be about
normal on the Atlantic slope
Rainfall for April Will be about normal
between the Alleghenies and the Missis-
sippi. and on the Pacific slope, above nor
NAL between the Rockies and the Missis-
sippi and In South Atlantic States and be-
low normal In the New England States
The exceptions will be a little below nor.
NAL in Texas and on the North Pacin,
COAST.
The most important weather forecasts
included warm wave, followed by cold
wave, in the Northern States during the
last ten days of March and a series OF tor
nadoes in the mid latitude States between
April 20 and May &.
These bulletins contained predictions 81
a cold December, 1898. warm January
cold February and March, 1899 Thes,
forecasts proved good in three fourths o.
the weather divisions Of the United States
The difficulty in securing weather rec
ords has been overcome and | do not al
iieipate any further trouble in that mat
ter. Records that have never before usci
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

could be bought outright by these com
binations OF private capital.
The ninety trusts in that list, which is
not complete, could buy the ten States Of
Arkansas. Mississippi West Virginia
South Dakota. North Dakota, South Caro-
Tina, Florida, New Hampshire, Vermont
and Delaware combined.
These aggregations have been almost
entirely the growth OF the past ten years
and the great bulk OF them OF the past
three years.
II they can buy ten States nov how long
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

sugar. tobacco. telephones, liquors. cleo
trica machinery leather. biscuits corn
stalks. agricultural machinery, copper.
beef, paper, chemicals, silyerware, lead,
knit goods, sashes and doors, typewriters,
window glass, matches, ribbons, ana a
score OF other things, including burial
caskets. And new ones are forming every
day.
There are only four States in the Union
whose wealth can match that OF the trusts
In this list. Any State, aside from New
York. Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

~, MohRls- BUNTYN.- Hinsboro Texs.
, nafen 2s,-Mr, Robert Lee Morris 80
n'ss Ellis Buntyn were married last nish,
~ me residence Of Rev. j. B. RuntSn
ar, nuntyn otficiated The groom Is ~
ponu,sr nisht yardmaster Of The Katv her s
yar Won .ns pride Is beautiful and giited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
Special.
No Express Paid on the Following
Specials

Fancy Batiste. warranted fast colors. all
new patterns. for wrappers and dresses.
sells at &c Il yard. 10-Xard Jun
dress pattern for .....-..-....... WV
Colgates Cashmere Boduet Toilet Soap,
all dealers ask 19c cake. fir
our price only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
White Irish Point Lace Curtains, real
applique work. positively worth $500
pair, special for Easter, per pair. OK
orly ...,.....,,...'.''..' 's.',.. '.OS
300 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur 400
tans worth ijc a pair, at ,... T0o
Crash Toweling, worth &c a yard, 9hr
10 yards tor neutrality-suspicious. WV
4O-inch Organdy. in pink. light
blue. nile. red. lavender, cerise.
navy and black. worth zoe Jc
yard only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g."
Finishing Bralds, white or colored full
s sI19 Pisg ,vo 81; gdna st e e, - Sc
Ladies' Satin Hose Supporters. with
Satin Belt. In black. white. red pink
and blue. 0bn
worth SOC. only ................ zOo
Ladies' White p X. skirts. wide 7hc
welt. worth $780, only ....... w
Fringed Napkins -colored border. 9n
sell at 50c dozen. only each 80. w
S0-lnch full SILK Stripe Red Batiste.
25c quality. llln
Browns French shoe Polish in black
and tan. sells at 15c bottle. nr
White Bed Spreads. nicely dQn
crochetted. 75c ones. only ...... +uI
Ladies' Crash Suits. all sizes. tailor
made. worth $500, HQ
at only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" hTo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

T Nh II oe before they will own the whole
oIlou' u they are not checked?
a.at as me Journals declaration Of war
asa'hs' the trusts come too soon? -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
Wash Goods

For Easter and the rest of the season
Mousse line de Sole. the much talksa.y
material Thy some OF our competitorn
for summer Waists and Dresses nTll
plain colors. stripes and floral desle,,
and sells all over town at soc IN.
yard. our price only ........... jT
Mousseline dc Sole. in plain colors-ana
floral designs. with Satin stripe ssli,
all over the city at CSC yard. rn.
our price only ................ QjG
silk Embroidered Madras, an entire ~,
fabric. in dots and stripes. In the M
shades of Cerise. Fucha new blue ~
turquoise; will make handsome Walk,
and Suits, worth 4sc yard. JCs
at only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv
French Organdy. Satin stripe. with M
new bow knot designs, sells 1rs
at soc a yard, only .,......... kJg
French Organdy. Satin stripe effect. Al
new patterns and colorings. sells it1a
at 35c. only ...................... lot
French Organdy. large colored vines. with
cerise. turluoise, black and green
stripes, made to sell at sc te,
yard special Easter sale only. IJG
200 pieces American Organizes looks TX,
the real French Organdy. in floral d.
signs, with Satin finish check. made 10
sell at lSc yard; as special o.
FOR Easter only ...............,,.. w
40-inch Navy and White and Black and
White Batiste. fast colors. worth o.
1Sc yard. only .,.......,.,.....t "
Woven Swisses. in solid black, navy. rink
and light blue, worth 20c yard. INA
Easter special only .............. wv
Satin Plaid Real Fine organdy. IN nav
black. pink, light blue. red. cadet al,
and lavender, 25c quality. lpf
at only ........,..........,. wv
India Dimity, the real imported ouaity
in small designs for chlldrens dresses
and large designs for ladies' wrappSn
and tea gowns, zoe quality I'M
at only Observation-Disclosures, wv
Fancy Stripe Real Sheer English Batirte
in navy. black, red, pink and light blue
fancy A-inch stripe on white ground
entirely new, worth 25c yard hn
at only ..........,,. 4,...,.'.'.'...: NV
Wide Stripe Organdy In navy tutduos
red aud black, light blue and pink
stripes, on white ground. " I'M
worth l5c yard. at ............ IVY
Wide Striped Dimity, in navy, red ana
pink, on white ground, worth lVc IA
yard. special for Easter only, W
Light Blue and Pink French Organdy,
yards wide; 3 yards will make dre1l,
worth roc yard; IVA
so pieces Solid Colored real sheer SN!h
Organdy, all colors imaginable tIlE
worth l5c u yard, at only. ',...... Nv
200 pieces Boucle organdy, woven stripes
withfancy figures. worth s1-Sc to loc
yard: special during Easter. M
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '''''''':
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
White Goods.

our White Goods stock was never "
complete; great special; don't miss y.
5000 yards fine Marseilles, White Welts spa
Plques, manufacturers ends, In ieng's
of 2 yards to yards, for Boys was.
and Skirts, worth 35c. 40c and S0c q
yard; your pick while they last IA
only Observation-Disclosures 1870 -
Come down early Monday for them.
White Pique, real wide welt, "a
worth 1Sc yard; llIG
special at Observation-Disclosures. wv
White Marseilles, In new designs, "
skirts or full suits. worth 2oc Ihe
yard; special, only .............f ~
White Pique. A-inch welt, an entire az ~
weave, worth SOC yard, Jhe
at only ........,-.,.....,,''. -.
Fancy Figured Pique, ESQ quality "a
at only ........r....,... ~
Wide Welt Pique. with fancy dots \,
worth 25c a yard.
Red and Navy Piqae. sells at i5c I0c
Imitation Satin Stripe White Lawn, %
waists or dresses. worth JOG n
yard; special for Easter. ...,.....,,. "a.
Lace Stripe White Organdy, worm liz
1Sc q yard, only .........,,..'.';.. ~
White organdy, yards wide, the impC~.ys'.
kind. sells at iSc yard, I1c
only Observation-Disclosures. ..'.''..;,' Al.
White French organdy, soc quail kte
ity, only $3.50; ,........''''''''''' s'-a
New Skirtings.
90 pieces Linen Crash, worth loe %
yard, at only .........'..'''...,.,r M
% pieces Linen Homespun, wotln
lSc yard, only ......,...'.'''''t.. =,
Brown Crash. with navy, green, wnl'e n. 4,
red stripe, 1Sc quality. Illg
at only ................,... ',.'' "A.
Two-Toned Crash, very noooy' I6C
worth 95c yard, only. ...,.,...'..;.,,,,rt
Two-Toned Covert, very latest shnIln IA.
worth 15c a yard, Il|g
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

Bookfold Madras. fast colors all the new
blues. reds and fancies for boys waists
and wrappers, i3c quality En-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
Special.
No Express Paid on the Following
Specials.

Bookfold Madras, fast colors, all the new
blues. reds and fances, for boys waists
and wrappers, i-3c quality, En-
only Observation-Disclosures. w
Genuine Lonsdale Cambria, every piece
bears Lonsdale ticket a yard wide, linen
finish and makes nice underwear, ali
stores sell at Zoe a yard cor
~ yhtuS Tor .....st.... .......,-... OOu
Yard wide Black Tafleta Skirt Lining, you
always paid lOc a yard En-
our price only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
Curtain Swiss in dots and lace effects. a
kind all stores sell at 15c and llln
zoe Il yard, our price, only ..... IVO
40-lnch White India Linon, as sheer aud
fine as Organdy. worth Zoe I'm
yard. at only ............,...,... tUb
Nainsook Checks, Sc quality, In
this week only ....,.............. W
Aluminium Tlnirpins sell at i6c In
and zoe per dozen. only .......... w
silk Garter Webbing, sells at 20c I'M
yard, only ............,......... lEu
Ladies Crash Skirts, sell at SOC oEn
this week only ....,..,,,........ EOV
Infants Caps, worth 25c, flr
only ,-...+s.+....+....-- ......s...s wv
Black Mourning Pins, sell at &c hr
box ) boxes for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
White French OrEandy . yards wide. real
sheer, tho kind all stores sell at Soc II
yard; yards will make a dress l7n
only ....-..-...., ..........,-..-.. ilu
Ladies' steel Rod Serge Umbrellas, para
gon frame, fancy Dresden handle,
worth 800 400
T3eached Damask Napkins, b-s size.
worth 75c dozen, hQn
only .r'..s.',.-'''''.''.''., fuu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
DY-TO=WEAR DEPARTMENT.

o 20
upyi f5 with the and west Easter marets afford
The oasis., 1899-12-09

Prescott Courier: Judge Bethune came in yesterday from his Rough Rider mine, Walnut Grove district
 He expects to have teams on the road and to be making regular shipments of ore by the first of December. There are six claims in the group. but the development work has been done upon one claim. whichcontains four parallel lodges, which lie like the fingers of a mans hand and unite at a common point, the main deposit showing q great body of ore cropping out and cFuwning the top Of hill. Each one ot tue four ledges ou this one claim is from to 10 feet wide, al copper bear- ing ore of good grade The judge now has ten men at work aud expects to be shipping a carload of ore A day, in the near future. From all accounts this same Rough Rider group bids fair to spFout another big copner camp of the Jerome order The Rough Rider mine is not for sale
The oasis., 1899-12-09

Miss Annie K. Cunning, Tyre, Mich, says: Il suffered long time with dyspepsia; lost flesh aud became very weak. KodOl Dyspepsia cure completely cured me. It digests what you eat and cures all forms of stomach trouble. IL never fails to give immediate relief in the worst cases. L. w Mix X Co.
The oasis., 1899-12-09
~rI~r<e ~.c VI

has one man at work on his mine on the apex of Sherum Peak and is taking out over sl00 per day The ore nodg has widened out in the drift from eight inches to nearly two feet. MT
 McNeely offered the mine for sale a few months ago for a very small sum but received no offers; He now has in sight fully ten times the amount he offered to sell for Such is mining in Mohave county.
 Star: A.W. Adkins Of Adkins Bros Calvin, Pinal county, was here yester- day purchasing goods for their store at that place ou the Gila, SIX miles from the Ray mines The big smeiter at Calvin will be erected very shortly. said MT. Adkins. He added that there are about $50 men working at the mines and in Calvin. There is a triweekly stage running from Tucson to Calvin, distance of eighty-two miles.
 Prospect: We are informed by Joe Whiteh0use who has been employed for the past six months on the Grand Canon copper mines, formerly the RdenOur mines, but now the prop erty of Boston people, that the deeper they sink the richer and wider the vein. Mr. W. H. erguSon bonded fha rr,parts, from, M p pidar.nr.,s{ placed it with Boston people, and claimed from the start that the prop erty was worth million dollars f worth cent. he report at this date of Mr. Whitehouse verides the claims of Mir. Ferguson.
 A New York dispatch says "Heury c. Atwater said today that suit had been brought in the state supreme court for the appointment of a receiv. CT for the United Verde Copper Co. at Jerome, Arizona, and the railroad leading to Jerome Junction from the works Atwater said the suit was brought for the purpose Of preventing the sale of the property with view to reorganization of the company. The minor stockholders interested in the proceedings fear that they are to be frozen out in reorganization and have taken this means to block the deal.
 Globe Times Chas Y lIlll is in from the Mazatzal district with sam pies of ore from his mines. The ore is rich, but tine question with him i-. how rich. The deepest is JhirtY-two feet sunk on the Copper Belt No. 2 The ore brought in is from the bottom of this shaft. Mr Hill says the a,- sessmeHt work was completed last week 0H eleven claims which make up the Copper Belt group These mines are now under pond by eastern par ties. 10 reach these mines the road turns Of at Rye postoaica and irgm here Mir Hill has made d good road to the mines.
 Needles Eye: The Colorado river on both California and Arizona sides below Needles for one hundred miles is now alive with prospectors, nun bering at least ten where heretofore there has been one. More develop. ment work has been done III this sec tion of country during the last six months than ever before, with the probability that the coming winter will see some productive mines in ac- tive operation. Considerable outside ! capital has been interested and the progress of the work only fultills the nrnnhecY of old nrns nectnrs that the