davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-19

it asked him imperatively to see the
head of the department. to which he
belongs this evening. l fear public
business may demand his immediate
return to India. he left message
for you, Jean; he said, If / cannot
come back, ask Miss Kinloch to take
care of Jock for me, and tell her /
will write 1t is evident, my dear, he
is very much impressed"
But Jean had gone back to her room
there to wonder why her fair horizon
was so darkly overloaded, and per-
maps to murmur little at her loneli-
ness, till Dobty and Tom called to her
to hear them say their prayers, and
their trustful pleading, 20 supply my
every WANT Gained and uplifted her
Swallowed spirit.
~
The KinlOchs went back to OalAbrae,
taking with them Mr.. Redruth's black
nosed pug, little Jock, for he was
obliged to take his return passage
suddenly, and Bournemouth saw him
no more. Jean was for a little while
occupied in protecting her new charge
from the attentiO of the Juveniles,
but in week or two like, the huge
st. Bernard, became the compliment
patron of Jock, and from that time
no youthful Kinloch was unwise
enough to modest the pug. The prom
sed deter never came, and Mr.. Red
ruth was forgotten at Oakbrae, save
by "sister JEAN"
At first she seemed inclined to droOp
and despond, brolxen-lily fashion; but
the children had one ailment after an
other, and her nursing and story-tell
ing were in such requisition that she
really had no time for brooding dis
consolately upon her silent heart, and
thereby losing her appetite. And
when the children were we'll there
we're lessons to be given, and games
to be arranged, and tears to be dried,
from morn till dewy eve; and when
they were tucked AWAY, Jean often,
Wi tn quiet Christian kindness, busted
herself over socks and pinafores, to
help The somewhat over-weighted
nurse.
Nearly twelve months came and
went, finding Jean still busy with the
daily round of sef-denying cares,
finding her father still absorbed in
scientific research, and, to the joy of
aid, leaving Mrs Kinloch stronger and
better. One sums ct tide, when imam
MAJ was employing her renewed
health in providing sails for fleet OF
boats, and Jean had rummaged out
some newspapers to do duty ais ships
for the younger ones, she came across
an album in the book-cupboard that
recalled the Bournemouth trip very
WILDLY to her mind She clasped the
album tenderly, turning it's pages till
she found a sketch he had made in
water colors of Studland Bay, with its
variegated rocks and verdure-clad
cliffs, near which, in one of their eX-
clrsions. she had roamed at his side.
She seemed to feel again his helping
hand. and to watch his pencil and
brush as he had finished the sketch
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-19

The late William Norris views on
the laureateship, as made public in
Mr.. Mackall's biography, were pecu-
liar and interesting. Mr.. Gladstone
was willing to offer Morris the sue
cession to Tennyson; but, on being
sounded, the socialist poet, although
pleased with the honor, declined I'M
reservedly, stating that, in his opin-
ion, the function of poet laureate was
that of a ceremonial writer of verse,
and THAT the Marquis of Lorne, the
languidly literary son-in4law of Queen
Victoria, was the finest person to full
fill it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-19

A. G.. SMITH Wholesale Produce Commits
sion Merchant, Southern
Vegetables, Potatoes, Apples, Peaches, Toma-
circular.-ss S. Diamond ST., Allegheny, Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12
MURDER MYSTERY AT DALLAS
CLOTHING FOUND IN A BoS CAR BE-
LONGING TO c. G. BARNARD.
when the Young Man Left sherman
He Had Large Amount of
Money with Him.

Dallas, Texas. June 1.-THE detective
departments have n mystery to unravel
that looks much like murder OF the gem
saiional kind. Early this morning in a box
car on Water street in the western part
Of the city on the Trinity river front, a
neat suit Of clothes, together with shirt,
collar and cuffs, hat etc. were found.
The shirt front gave evidence Of "A stud
having been wrested from buttonhole
No iewelry or money was found in the gar
ments, but lot of papers and letters and
baggage check issued BY the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe Railway company at
It's Dallas station were found In a trouser
/ pocket.
The police took the check to the Santa
! Re station and found valise that the
check called for, In this valse were more
papers, letters, ETC.. showing the owner
to be G. C. Barnard presumably OF Chi
cago and representing a Dacotah, H.. BIZ
cycle Arm a letter from She firm stated
that $3.50 had been sent Mr.. Barnard to
Sherman, Texas, for expense account. A
Ddnk DOOR OF tuo MeltudHlb anu iidtN-
ers' of Sherman showed tBIt G. C. Bar
nard had an account with that institution.
The last entry showed that he deposited
$50 on June g.
At 8 o'clock Sheriff Shrewsbury OF Gray
son county telephoned from sherman the
following
&c. C. Barnard about o'clock yesterday
/, afternoon drew his money, s64o in all,
from the hank. He has not been seen
here by any one that ! have been able to
; End since his visit to the bank.
The employe at the Santa Fe station
In Dallas who checked the yallse says the
man who had II called there alone about
o'clock last night and inquired about to-
days early morning trains and said ne
, would call this morning for the yalise lie
Identified the check the police department.
has Detectives are working on the theory
! of murder They have been unable 70 get
any other trace OF Barnard than that here
related.
:, Every nook and corner Of the city has
been searched and the Trinity river
dragged without finding any clew to the
u missing man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12

are carried out land you never heard OF
Buckner and Palmer man oppose ~,
this money trust will issue the money at
such times, in such quantities ana under
such circumstances as VIII penent ne
National banking trust, regardless oil tue
rights of the people. Docs 1t look cons's-
tent in the Buckner and Palmer support
ers to openly advocate or SIT idiy by Iionl
1892 to the present time, aiding ana apet-
ting in establishing National Dank,hs
trust. the worst of all trusts, the iather
NJ oil trusts? for hazard nothing in say
ing that the party or parties who control
The money can control the factories, INC
land and the inhabitants of the land.
THE parties who opposed Bryan in 1870
hut are denounclng trusts now, REMIND
me of boyhood days. When dove or quo'l
would suddenly appear in 'front.' OF me
fopping and scufhing as II to ny out oil the
way | would rush to catch her, nut Just ~
| reeched for her she would rise anu u!
/ about ten feet and fall TO the ground aw
! fully crippled | would rush after ne
| again and she would fly about thlrty
1 forty feet next time. After repeated ei
1 fowls nm my part to catos her, she haVin
deceived me from her nest OF young ones
would rise and fly away with all ease.
fear that in the next conventions we WI
run across some old birds who nave h'tl
ones or nest full OF eggs ready 10 hatcu
7 trust however THAI we will not let on
minds he decoyed from the financial qies
ton. which six and half million voter
are SO closely welded TO row, as they WEI
in 1896. II is the only way to prevent IN
formation of a National banking tru3
which will ultimately destroy priVat
banking and be a curse to 30 per cent
the people. Yours respectfully,
'Ne Lea Beatty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12
EXPECTS EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
TRAIN RonBER DARLINGTON Hopes
TO ESCAPE THE GALLoWs.
SAWS III He Is Disappointed He VIII
Go To Death UnfaitcrinS'y--M"r-
pbiue Found in HIS Cell.

Fort Worth. Texas, June 1.-The re-
fusal of the criminal court OF appeals TO
grant jim Darlington. the Santa Fe would
be train robber, ball, does not seem TO
depress the condemned men much, AS no
has much faith in executive clemency, Ihe
POST man called on Darlington and was
present when he was notified of the higher
courts ruling He said he was not much
disappointed, for he had not expected any :
thing different. His attorneys, he says
viii make an appeal to the governor lot q
communication of the death penalty TO ire
Imprisonment. II this Us refused CARING
ton saws he can walk TO the gallows uh-
falteringly He was given onange OF
clothes yesterday and his cell thorough!
| examined In an obscure corner was us
covered four doses of powders when were
/ found TO contain one grain OF morphine
/ How Darlington got these powders is no
4 known to Jailor Ralston or any OF ms as
sistants piece OF wire clothes hne wa
also found in the cell. From now on n
viii be more closely watched, having beer
placed in the death cell.
Darlington is one OF the hye men wn
attempted to hold up southbonnd sant
Fe passenger train near Saginaw nv
miles north OF this city, In July last I'm
rineer williams and Fireman Whittake
were both shot and killed and their bodl'
kicked off the engine. Darlington say
that he had nothing to do with the XII
ing. but admits that he was on the enslD
at the time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12

Bryan has been provided by the railroad
company, which is OF great convenience to
the latter place and those stopping there,
who desire TO attend the commencement
exercises.
A number OF those In attendance upon
the exercises have spoken for accomfllo-
dations for the Texas farmers congress.
which meets Mt this place July %, IS, q
and 49, AS there will be y large crowd
here at that time Il Is necessary that APP
4 plicatlons for rooms be made TO Prof j.
/ IL. Connell, College Station, Texas, at
once The rate of entertainment will be
| 81 per day.
| Among those who arc here attending
! the commencement exercises are; Miss
Calhoun, jacksonville; Miss Kyle, Victo-
ria Miss Tilson. Texarkanai Miss Whise-
nant, Kyle Miss Storts, Kyle Miss Gill
lespie. San Antonio Miss Melgaard Bra
zcria Miss Kate Megaard Brasoria; Mtss
HIN, Hampstead; Mrs. Martin and son,
Kyle: Mrs Love. Franklin Miss Bcall,
Hoarne; To- w. Hutchinson Houston.
General j. II. Waties. Houston, F. II, Fos-
ter Greenvllle; ". l.. Bruce. Mineola, j
s. Radford. Houston; L. n. Shires, Tenn
pie; T. b. West. Glidden; Sam L. Conn
Ennis. Judge white sulphur Springs
p. II. Bittle, Llano; A. w. Rittle, wash
lngton, La; A. NJ. Ferguson, Belton' Johl
Mead. Temple: O. J. Knolle, Industry; W
Wilson. Port Lavaca; A. NJ. IIildebrandt
San Antonio; ]. c. Crisp, Beeville; r +
Peters. Houston; c, y. Donaldson, Kyle
/. q. S. sneed Mckinney Hon. r. L. Henry
Waco.
Governor Joseph sayers. Adjutant Gen
= eral Scurry Colonel JEFF Johnson, all G
Austin. Colonel Frank Holland OF Dallai
=, Major w. II. Cavltt OF Bryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT
p.ccALAuREATE SERMON ny aEv
w. r. MOORE.
Nc opposed the Continuance of Sec
fnrian Colleges and Urged chairs
in state Universities.

Austin. Texas, June 11.--Commenoem7 nt
week was usnered in with the usual relis-
inns exercises at the university today
The assembly hall was unable to accommo-
date the crowd which came TO attend the
morning services, so large was IT, a
thoroughly drilled and capable choir anu
an excellent orchestra executed the cnolce
and complete programme arranged for the
occasion.
The haccalaureate sermon was delivered
by Rev. DR.. W. T. Moore, dean of the Blole
College of Missouri He took strong
ground against the continuance of de-
nominatioual or seetarian colleges, and
urged upon the denominations the estab-
lishmeut of chairs in the State univer-
sities He maintained that the work OF
higher education must be more and more
/ directed and even monopoi2ed by the
/ state universities. In England, he de-
/ clsred. inc colleges which a generation ag'
/ we're important factors in higher educa
! lion are now only feeders 10 the grea
universities. and this, in his opinion, j
the destiny of the UNCONVENTIONAL college
in America.
This afternoon Or. Moore preached at tn
Christian church and urged upon the con
eregatlnn the establishment OF Bible col
iege in connection with the university Q
Texas.
Rev. W. H. Leavell of Houston address
cd the university Young Mems Christian
Association tonight, There are severs
hundred visitors in the city for the wee
and numerous social affairs have been al
ranged for their entertainment. Ever
, train swells the crowd which is alread
/. larger than any heretofore attracted hei
10 attend the closing scenes Of the un
yersity year.
Hon. ]. w Bailey will address the lit
rary societies tomorrow morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12
cLEpuRNE ITEMS.
The Sentence Of Rapist Groomes Hos
Been Affirmed.


Been Affirmed.
Cleburne. Texas. June 9.--The case
against George Groomes has been con
firmed in the court of criminal appeals AZ
Austin. He is the negro who attempted
an assault on the little girl at Mrs. HAIRS
boarding house, on Border street ana
made narrow escape from being lynched
by a large crowd of citizens lie was con-
yicted at the last term of court and SEN
fenced to thirts -four years in the penl-
Tertiary. Groomes Is now In the Johnson
county iail, and viii be transferred TO the
penitentlary as soon as the mandate is re-
turned. -.
Ten Cleburne boys OF ages ranging rom
10 to Is years have organized the Clepurne
Second band. They have number oil
very fair instruments and are WORKING LOT
more. go
Prof. e. II. Scott, president OF the inter
/ state university system OF musical instruo-
4 ton OF Chicago, ia in the city. A pubic
reception will be given him and pro
gramme rendered.
Pat Cleburne camp u. c. V. No. SIS. at III
last meeting appointed July and Z, 1899
for decoration day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12

officers having the matter In charge. looked
mn and down the road both ways. listening
TO see N he could hear anybody, and then
In n very low tOne---a half whisper--he told
us what he knew. Sometimes we would
find lady who would tell US where wit
nesses were and what they knew. II her
husband was about when she was telling
Il, che would remark. Nav John, you
know | am giving this man facts II you
were not afraid, you would tell a. Ana
John would assent, but would venture no
susgestions | mention these two or three
little circumstances to show the necessity
OF having men OF experience TO help In
this natter. and we also needed outside AS
sistsnoe to give the people moral courage
enough to talk
White | can not give you in this letter
any particular facts connected with the
srilt OF any particular party. desire 10
state that In my cal did opinion this mut-
der will be ferretod out | believe u an
/ absolute impossihilisy for so much crime
/ known to that many people TO be CON
/ ccaled very long, We may not do " In
| day or week. but sooner or later tne
\ facts will be fully developed and every
guilty man In that mob will be brought ic
1 Justice.
Referring. In conclusion, TO the officer
1 and state Rangers who were helping us u
this matter, | desire to state that thr,
were not called there 60 assist In arrest
ing or holding any prisoners, but the
we're called to assist in ascertaining 10
real truth. This character OF work u
sometimes done by detectives but so IA
ms | am concerned I very much prefer 7
have the assistance OF men like these wn
, are known IN the country. who are resp9n
, sihlo to their people and to the people I
the state for their conduct and who al
> working through patriotic motives nston
} OF money than TO have a lot OF hirea marc
: who are working for the money they a.
1 getting out OF Il and whose interest in u
, case would, OF course be measured by do
/, lars and cents.
/, The state should not soon forget the p'
Y triotism of the officers who are helpir
5 Sheriff Richardson. but their condu
4 should be kindly remembered, and In q
e public mind have no doubt they VIII
o amply rewarded for their splendid sci
: vices in this matter Very truly yours,
u N. b. Morris.
70 office Assistant Attorney General
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12
Terrell TONES.

Terrell, Texas. June 1o-Terrell water
works has a larger quantity Of water tnan
ever before. but in order TO make effective
a large portion of the water works aaaltlon
the city has lately put down. the city wili
have to spend $4,000 or $1,000 more. THIS
will probably be done at an early day.
The trouble between the city ana the
electric light company has not yet peeh
settiad ana the prospect for early settle
ment is not considered near at hand
prof. s. NJ. n. Mars. who was recently
elected superlntendent Of the Terrell pub
lie schools, passed through Terrell on hls
way to Granbury, where he IS TO conoAel
the summer normal at that place. he
signed the contract for the superlntend'
ency before leaving
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12
THE END OF MR.. HAWLEY.
Tenth District Will Send Democratic Representa-
tive to Congress Next Year.

Galveston. Texas. June ll.---A week
ago The Post correspondent, in an ar
ticle from here, endeavorcd to show
that, no matter how the Galveston city
election should go, 1t would have an
important effect on the political future
of Congressman Hawley The election
is now nearly week old, and in the
judgment OF the wise onea Mr. Hawiey
hasn't any future to speak of
So absolutely sure are the democrats
OF all classes that the Tenth district
will be democratic for the next ten
years as a direct result of last weeks
city election, that already there is talk
of available men ard the leaders
are discussing probable candidates for
congress.
Mr.. Hawley is done for. His friends
permitted him to go to certain political
suicide by taking part in the city cleo
ton fight He could have kept out Of
1t and retained the friendship and coed
will CT both Fly and Jones. But he
Gu not 10 IL. ne dllOWeu Himself ~ De
dragged into halfhearted support OF
Fly, and as a consequence he did
enough to offend Jones and his sup
porters and he failed to do enough to
satisfy the Fly people Hence he in
Cured the enmlty of both. The belief
prevails here that he will never be a
candidate for congress again, but II he
should thrust his head above the po-
litical surface there will be more
Bowie knives drawn, more bricks and
clubs hurled than the honorable gentle
man ever met with before in a CAM
paign.
Even Webster Wilson, the negro
leader and member of the republican
state executive committee, says he is
done with Hawley and will not sup
port him any more.
The goldbug democrats have dropped
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12
s,ory II assassination Denied.

Z Austin Texas, June 11.-Dlstrlct Attor-
ney w. c. Linden of Llano is here to-
night and states that there is nothing in
the stories which have been current for
several days to the effect that two OF tho
Witnesses in the Ogle case were assassi
mated In San Saba county last week Ogle
N a member OF the so-oalled San Saba
mob and WAS convicted and given a life
term in the penitentlary at the Llano
term OF court few days ago.
Mr.. Linden contemplates resignins MS
office In the near future,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12
PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY.

eto II a. m.--Inspection OF departments
including exhibition Of live STOCK farm
machinery. apparatus and appliances Tor
instruction; display OF products oi stu
dents work. students at work In SHOPS
1890 n. m.-,Joint celebration at the as
senbly hall of the Austin and Caiiiopean
Literary societies. with exercises as iol-
lows
Music.
ton ,s
Debate. resolved, THAT the United
states should adopt the policy of the lree
and unlimited coinage of silver at the rn-
ito OF is to T." Affirmative, j. 5. spiiier'
negative, j. d. Carter.
MrEic. 49,.
! 2 u. Executive meeting OF the
! Alumni association, 4,
A:3O D. m.-Reyiow Of the battalion ps
the governor OF the state; followed by com
pany competition drill; individual compe'
tition for company medals'
$50 D. m.--Public meeting OF the Alumni
association. with exercises as follows
Overture. No.
welcome address by Hon, l.. l.. Foster
president of the college
Music. 49,
Welcome address on behalf OF the mrs
class by Cadet A. NJ. Sloss.
peenonse by president OF the associa
ton. u. w. Hutchinson. 80, Houston
Music.
Alumni addresses; ,,
w Wilson. 1913, Port Lavaca; THE
Struggle OF Democracy with Imperialism.
Music.
w. A. Trenckmann. IS, Bellville; IT'D
First Years of the Agricultural and NE
chanical College"
Music .,rs
J Joseph f. Nichols, 80, Greenville; TN
Resolution OF the South"
Orator, Hon. Dudley C. wooten. Dallas
Music.
10 D. m.-Alumni banquet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12

Hawley like a hot brick. and II their
statements are to be believed they are
going to vote the ticket straight hence
forth One Of the most prominent, and
also one OF the most offensive OF the
goldbugs. in discussing his conversion
to the party. was asked by demo-
cratic friend;
Suppose the next democratic Ma
tional platform should reafflrm the sill
yer plank and put Bryan at the head OF
the ticket. what would you do then
al would vote for Bryan and support
the platform, was the answer
Whether these pledges will be lived
up to or not remains to be seem but
al present the converts to democracy
are very plentiful
few days ago the leading Texas
newspapers quoted an article from the
New Orleans Times Democrat describ-
ing Mr. Hawley's experience with
Texas quarantine guard. The story
was we'll told and calculated to hold
the interest OF tne reduer iioh pNSi"
ming to end; but 1t is doubtful II II
was read anywhere with such degree
of interest as it was by the ayerase
Galveston democrat. They expected
Mr.. Hawley to get himself quarantined.
They supected that was what he Went
TO Louisiana for. They are quite sure
he went to New Orleans with that DIS
tinct purpose in view. What Mr. Haw-
ley said when turned back by the
punrd - - ------ -,
II properly translated, would no douo'
read: "You are good fellow and have
done your duty we'll. o LORD nov
thankful | am to be kept out OF Gal'
weston until that pesky city election
is over. Give Blunt ct al my regards
Mr.. Hawley was down for a speech
for Fly on the very Saturday nigh
that he left New Orleans for Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12
nou,d paIe Gin At Mckinney.

Mckinney. Texas, june 9'--Machiner,
and material for new round bale gin nave
been purchased for a plant to be put IN
here at once. This will be the second
round bale plant for Mckinney WIZ
be owned and operated exclusively py
local canital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12

Marlin. Texas. June lO.--L Kaiser wifs
and children of Houston are here Mrs
Kaiser is the sister OF Mrs. Louis wh"
dted here last night The funeral will take
plaee at Waco tomorrow afternoon IN the
Jewish cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12
The Trusts.

,,.,,1 eor OF The Post.
hat, t'~ss Tpne io.--The trusts are
=. ''s OF the day. You read about them
ao,s. sapers' you listen TO speeches de-
d. ,s s me wire trust. the leather trust.
S trust the tobacco trust You
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12
surnrrrs, DEPARTMENT..

poev,lIe Texas. June 1i.-strayed or
stolen bay horse, is liz hands high,
Years old, has scattering scar on right
shoulder and small scar on lel' ny
Ta,sor sheriff, Beevllle, Texas.
yoakum, Texas. June lo.-strayed or
stoIen about ApriI 25. one light bay horse
shont ia hands high. about 4 years old,
ihreo white feet, branded JpP on le,l
thiph ana T p X on right thigh; 50 re-
ward for horse delivered to me or any
Information leading to his recovery. ny
49, ~ Tekmeyer about twelve miles west
&c cuaro. Texas. Address II. e. Criswsii,
Civ marshall. Yoakum. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-12
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

orally represented by the visitors now
present.
Al 3. 40 this afternoon the college band
gave farewell open air concert, when
was very much enjoyed by all present
A special train service between here ana