davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
West Side.

49TR ST., 80 WEST.
Several large, beautifully furnished rooms. with
private baths large closets and every convenience;
exceptional service, table and appointments.
eth ST, 1877 WEST-Handsome. large alcovo
10 room on second door; other desirable rooms
table guests accommodated.
S7TH ST., lao WEST. Desirable rooms With SUI
~ peror board. References required.
ESTH ST, $40 wEST-Lnrge double rooms, very
20 desirable; excellent table: references.
OATH ST.. 81 wEsT-Pleasaut room on third floor
Or three south windows; running water; large
closets; references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
Assignments Of Mortgage.

Bettiner Edmund to ChaS II DuglsR..... Nom.
Cocker Joseph q. to George stark ......... 800
Langbein, Julius to Lucy McCord Omitted
OBrlsn. John j. to Peter Mcdowell. 1880
Lcvene. Theresa. 10 German American Real
Estate Title GUARANTEES Co -,',,..1.....' 1000
Townsend. j Allen. TO VIM Allen ....,.,,,, Nom.
Title Guarantee h Trust Co, to The Trua-
tees OF the Permanent Fund Of the Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted hAsons. State
of New York. TO- 900
TILE guarantee and Trust Co to the Domes.
Church in the s .,,.,...-,,,.'- 10000
Bard, Harriet l., to Benjamin De CurtisG. 400
Ferrara, Rsffsele to Philip 8. SAittA. trustee nom
Frank lbert Brewing Co to Jacob Hoffman,
Hannah Adam to Morris Mayer .,....,..,,., 100
d.rpoei ''',.,,,,'..',-,'.'....,., 5000
Mcbride, Jessie to John W. stevens -, nom
Manning. Frank o, err &c. to ChAS Lee.
ct al trustees h,l06
same to Same. .,..:.,:..... lO.12l
Peters. VIM to John straley, at al.::.
confederation omitted
Price, Alfred tn Chaa Ritlmann. nom
Palmer, VIM II TO Louis Gordon. ct al. ....., 1000
Smith samuel " 10 Walter Thornton, nom
Scudder. Geo A. eIr. &c, to Henry W Gaines,
trustee nom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
OLD n9MI I ,!t, y, LINE.


For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk Portsmouth,
Pinntr's pint Newport News and Richmond. Va.
connecting fo- Petersburg Richmond, Nirsiuie
Beach, Washing on. ,. G. and entire South aud
West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier "a,
North Rivor. foot of Beech st. every wc,k. lay.
EIcepI SATURDAY.. at p NJ. and Saturday. Mt p. n.
II. d WALKER. Traffic Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
SfItrr Hoard.

Eust Side.
MADISON Av.. 81 -BoArders wanted: large and
lu small rooms; steam heated; open plum bing;
centrally located; transients.
MADISON Av., 1853. 155-Parlor floor; private
Iu bath; second floor other rooms board ref
erences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
FRENCH LINE.
C0MPhGMlE GENERALE IRANSAIlAnIlQpE.

DIRECT LINE TO HAYRE-PARIS GRANGE.
From Per No ~. Eorth River. foot Morton Of.
La Tonriine Sept. so La Gascognc. Oct ~
La Normandc. Ia Bretavne.. Dot. az
La Champhga". oct. II La Touraile ..... Nov. =
First.olAbs passage TO Hayrt $40 and upward.
Genl Agency for L. \. and CIn., 80 Broadway, N. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
CENTRAL-HUDSON POATS.

NEWBCRG LINE; Pier "a. N. R. daily s p. NJ,
Sstnfi i a p ~; Sundays. A. H.; saturdays.
PO'KEEPsIE LINE: Pier "a. y. R.. . P. n.
daily, except sundays.
KINGSTON LINZ, West 9th at. daily, except
Satur lays and sundays. p. NJ: West l2ath st +.
4:2O p, NJ. SATURDAYS. p. NJ: West l2yth st, 30
r. NJ. landing at WeIt Point. Newburg. New Ham.
burg ltarbor'. Milton. Pokeeps.e and Esouus con
rectirg at Kingston with L. aad d. r. r. for all
points IN the Catski,ly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
Business Chances.

(NREiT inducement offered 10 gentlemen who are
VI DESTROYS of increasing their Income by placing
insurance IN the luitAble. Call or address Ar
L ChUN. Manager. 100 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29

HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POWELL.
IL leaving Desbrosses ct. a:lb ?. NJ. West 22d
st. 3;soP, Al; GA Saturday, Sept. 3oth. on account
West 2ad e +;s9 p M i,n, GRANsToN; WEST
HURGi, MILTON PoKEEPSIE, RoNDoUT and
KINGSTON. MlSIC,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29

waverly pl, 8. 1911 Christopher ct. 1.8IT3; Ed
ward Kirby Henry Stevens. Jr. ct al. To enforce
Specisc performance; atty. c J. IMele.
u at enter av u Il GlU ay, "I.hx6c. lbtth
o., .. 1900 A4orris a.. :ozlvoi IatscE Ionohuo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
Gitn Real estate.

Borough of Manhattan-Fo Sale.
Washington HeiGhts-Abovo 1aBth St., we,t
of 9Th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
Albany Evening Line.

Steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICHMOND
leave Pier 81. y. r. foot Canal st, at +. NJ. daily
lSundays e&ccptedG conn-ctinH with express trains
for all points North. East and West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
HAMBURG. AMERICAN.

Twin Screw ExprcAs Line TO CherbourR
Paris. Southampton Londou), Hamburg.
Twin Screw Passenger Service TO Plymouth
IL0ndon) and Hamburg.
Also n. Y.-H,mburg direct
For sailirgA, &c. apply to
ottCe. 81 Il Wby " Y 'phone prosa-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31
THE GOLDEN RULE.

1.-THE Downfall OF the Republic" by Ambrose
Brcice
At time when the passion of both parties
were most inhamed and scenes of violence
most freauent It was somehow noised about
that at certain hour OF n certain day. some
one-none could say who-would stand upon
the steps of the capitol and speak to rhs
people. expounding plan for reconciliation
of all conflicting interests and for pacinca-
ton OF the QUARREL. At the appointed hour
thousands had assembled to hear-glower-
ing capitalists attended by hireling body
guards with repeating arms. sullen laborers
with dynamite bombs concealed in their
clothing. All eyes were directed TO the stated
spot. where suddenly appeared tnone saw
whenco-lt seemed MS II ne had been. there
all tho time. such his tranquility tall, pale
man clad In a long robe. bareheaded. his hair
falling lightly upon his shoulders. his ev "a
fun or compassion. and with such majesty
of face and mein that all were awed to ST.
lence ere he spoke. Slightly raising his right
hand from the elbow, the index finger ex-
tended upward. he said - voice inena6ly
that men should do unto you. even so do
We also unto them" These words he re-
pented in the same solemn tone three times
then as the expectant multitude waited
amongst them, into their very midst every
one afterward declaring that he passed within
a pace OF where he himself had stood. For a
the crowd was specchess with sur
prise and disappointment, then broke into
and some have testified that they heard the
word cruelty" Strugslng into looser order
the infuriate mob started In mad pursuit..
hut each man ran different wsv and the
stranger was seen arain by none OF them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31
A FOOL.


SketCn.
Once upon time there lived fool who
was unhappv because no expected too much
There was no hope for him He'd been like
that from birth. When a boy. he had n
chum; they were inseparables at school for
years. One dav they got Into a mutual scrape
and the chum "peached' on the fool; Il
couldn't help it, got an awful licking. and
/ should have got a worse one II hadn't
said 1t was YOU. Aud YOU did do 1t bit. YOU
much The fool grew up; and he loved a
came, and then: well, how could l help
1t? Mother was always nagging at me. and
dad locking, cross, and knew you'd ct
over It, and we couldn't have got married
for long. long time, You know you expcct
too much. " He was nm awful fool; and loved
again. and married her. He built his COSY
happy homes. but his wife loved life and
gayety and chance and so the fool lived
alone in his office. and slept In his home:
You know, dear, YOU can't expect me TO say
in always, and lust when YOU come home !
have to 70 out. You know. must 90 to
Mrs jolly Girls and after that Il isn't worth
I'll go on with them to the theater. 1
can't heln it II YOU can't come out VITA me:
a secret ioy-he expected a child; and the
child came. The fool loved his baby girl.
and poured on her NIL the other loves that
had been turned back: and the girl grew and
one dav the girl said. Daddy dear he Is so
fond OF me, and I love him so dearly and
he he SAYS YOU wont be losin ors daYEs,sI M,
sorry to leave YOU, dear. butt do love h N
soi-and-all girls leave home some time or
S Sf@'r don't Ana he me no.
much" So again the fool lived in his office
and sI. slept in his home and when they told
he mnttered mo, thati turn out wrong. too 90.
know. ! expect too much
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31

| to draw back aghast before the thought
Of carrying the Bible and the flag beyond
existing boundaries? In the name OF lid
erty we would force an alien government
on to these people and In the name Oh
religion we would kill them" What a
farce, this. In this dawn and twilight OF
the twentieth century shall we go 10000
miles with Maxim guns and dynamite to
exterminate or conquer people in the
name Of Christ? Those with whom we
are at war are already Catholics. Does
Mr. Watterson so hunger for their CONVEX
sion TO protestatism that he can not await
that accomplishment by peaceful means?
The Suus OF the Sulu group, however.
are Mohammedans and polyEamists, and
a Manila dispatch OF July l INFORMS us
that General Bates, as agent for our gov
eminent, had gone to the siltan OF the
Suh to pay him $4,000 In Maxican money
as evidence of our good will In continuing
the "annuitles" ne has received from
Spain He Is also to be assured that the
local administration Of the sulus will
remain unchanged" Let Mr.. Watterson
mediate over this tribute paid from
American revenues to malnttin this MO-
haflmedan feudatory Of ours-to supper
his royal seraglio. And why not? lie
grants what this administration wants
peaceful submission and surrender OF his
island markets and what political ad-
venturer" shall be allowed to stand with
''sophomoric ebullition" between us and
these markets? But we mny ask Mr.
Watterson II this tribute must be PAID
why not pay It In Sound mcmey?' II, as
he says the hand OF God is building up
this American Aslatic empire for us.
should this administration use His hand
to palm off "ffty cent" doplars on our
new sultan citizen OF the Suus?
Events are daily occurring to show how
rapidly we are drifting from the principles
Of the fathers, and which illustrate how
easily or indifferently race habituates
itself to profound political and social
changes. The cooie slavery system of
Hawaii, the projected annexation plebis-
cite in Cuba under our military supervis-
ion, the exclusion of Philippine immi-
grants at San Francisco ports, although
their citizenship Is the hypothesis upon
which this war is waged, the arbitrary
refusal of the mailing privilege to public
speeches denouncing the war-all these
things can hardly be familiar or pleasant
reading to the American citizen; and now
we are informed that to secure markets
in Asiatic islands for our trusts American
tribute is pad to the support of des-
potsm and polygamy. Surely this can not
be the liberty we learned from our fathers
this is not the religion our mothers
taught us.
Henry Watterson with his magnetic
presence and dithyramblc eluquence can
continue to tender markets and wealth
to the South IL she will fall down and
worship imperialism; but she will say
to him Get thee behind me. Satan, for
1t is written in the blood Of Sidney and
Warren, that all governments owe their
just powers to the consent of the gov
erned,' " This doctrine is not a cob
weh;" 1t is the altar rock of our political
faith" Yours truly,
Henry Warren.
Indianapolis, July IS, 1899.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31
MR. DRYAS's rHiLIPPISE POLICY,


Tho friends and advocates OF imperial
ism think they have answered all anti
annexationist objections to the retention
Of the Philippine islands when they ask
us such questions as the following:
Could we afford to leave the islands to
a bloody and savage despotism' Could We
afford not to restore complete order after
having driven out the Spanish govern
mcnt? Could We afford to abandon them
to their fate, regardless OF tho kind OF
fate. or give them away after paying
$40, 900 900 for them7 Or could we sell
them at this time without confessing our
weakness and possibly creating the grav-
eat international complications7
Tho anti-imperiaIists, In short. have
been accused Of having no definite or
practical policy to substitute for the ad-
manifestations imperial policy. Col. VIII
Han J. Bryan rarely attempts to tear
dawn without having something better to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31
THE PEACE CONFEhEA'-

For The Post.
The devil rang the convent pen ,-s,sA
And called the people TO tnelI p'''-'
He looked the pious deacon wen
with something OF soldiers an
my brethren, he snld. "leti p n,
Not Just for peace. but no, ~.
Let's stop enlisting men ana s"s
In 'statu quo.' just where We
This devil seemed Russian 'ns ~ .rar,11
The devil looks all things, w va.
Twas said he hides In some no
Almost a million men IN Camp
LET armies be as they may .:lsusiif]
Wen stop on sea this goalsss.
All, here's little trick. you M
The devil has no use LOT
This devil steals from, heaven,
The godly garb OF sainuy rises
And puts himself In ansen brsacba.
To gain false credit as
lie said Lets have no hots Iiik s ts!|
New tricks OF war. ana contsntioss
That lead to quarrels anu ~ cssh.
but he was sick for w''u' y
The devil sick was e'er a 81 pniliH;
He prays like SIMON on nn Nh mi kisr
The sight of hre JUST nlaSl,lo
He swoons at any peocA'
But you just wait TIL ne M 10 bssM.
You'll find him like q pjs hsil
a. stirring things and rs's ~ none.
When he's pocketfui VI
So hot as hell the forge o. , NJ, ssaeA
Rings thunde--loud o. p. stv
And underneath the no i,neh ordee
He nurses up his MuliIn rthur ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31
Greatness to which Any Man Ma,
Attain.
Francisoue sarcey,

Great men are not always great philoso.
piers. They bear adversity III. because with
them character is not on the same plane
with intellect. when fortune having long
sustained deserts them, they lack the strength
10 resign themselves to fate and to ding back
to her the proud and sad words OF Pas al:
II am only reed. but a reed that thlnEs
The world may crush me. but remain ahova
il. for know that l AM crushed by il, and
IL knows not that It brushes me-" Perh ps
after all true greatness, that to which INV
man may attain. consists In being alwavs
equal 10 good and bad fortune alike usins
The one for the good OF others. and arct rtinr
the other with unelouded eve and undaunted
brow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31

Tommy and Orizel." Mr.. Barrie's scauel
10 Sentimental Tommy" has Just been An
ished. Mr.. Iiarrie's frat title for the boob
was The Celebrated Tommy"
Prof. A. b. Hart OF Harvard university has
completed the Life Of Salmon =. Chase"
which will soon be added TO the American
Statesmen Series"
The "reminiscences OF Julia Ward Howe. =.
which have for some months formed an en-
gazing feature OF the Atlantic Monthly They
viii be published IN volume later by iiough-
ton. Mihlin & Co.
Mr.. Marion Crawford is writing no,e
1.-THE Anarchists dealing NTH the proceed
grent dramatic possibilities IN the subject. ds
mrs; Voynich has demonstrated in The Cad
recently discovered lovel by Charles
Lever with the title. Gerald Fitzgerald"
will be published by the New Amsterdam
Book company. Its first appearance was In
the Dublin University Magazine. Lever had
some trouble with the propretors OF the
magazine and was unable to include the book
la his collected works.
NJ. lola has been spending his exile In
England. free from intrusion. He appears
to appreciate this self-restraint and thus I'M
Dosohus HiiHscI 10 q rtDuTter OF tue
Daily Telegraph II stripped myself not
only OF my rame but OF my very personality"
said he. and so to say. buried myself alive
In a desert. l think / may aptly call it n
desert, for ! was virtually alone there. But,
despite all my measures. my secret was less
eircctually sepulchred than person, and
IL more than once leaked out VINO / was.
know absolutely that this is a fact. Yet.
notwithstanding this discovery OF my identity
Nv number vi uvrsons of iiGerent clarac-
tors and types they all kept 1t to them.
selves and when they met M, as they some
times did. never cuce betrayed by gesturs
or a look. much less by a stare. that they had
an inkling who ] was. Now. the spirit that
actuates sef-raspecting self-rcstraint Ito
this calls for and receives nay unstn ted ad-
miration. Had been treated otherwise nv
soiourn in EieiDnd would have been tor
ture. am well aware that many people VIII
st.p in and eNI lain this conduct Of your
countrvmen as the outcome of that species
Of egotstc pride which is self-sufficing.
can not now rtiute or even discuss tie theory.
Every peoples faults are exagserations OF
their virtues. / have now to deal OILY with
the fact that the English people understand
the essence OF hospitality and to utter my
own f,thu@s on the subject. Tell your coun-
trynlen, therefore. from me. tina. they have
entertained an apprecative as well as a CRATE
ml guest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31

HOUSTON. MONDAY. JULY 81, 1891
FACTS ABOUT THE BAYOU.

The publication In yesterdays Post OF
the annual report. or portions of 1t, rather,
OF Captain Richie, In charge Of the harbor
improvements OF Texas, will call The at.
tention OF our people once more to the
immense business done through the agency
OF Buffalo bayou and the vast Importance
of that waterway even in its present con
dition.
There are few narrow, muddy, shallow
and undeveloped arms OF the sea, running
to cities even of the largest class. that
can show shipping business In year
Of over S1A,000,000 In valued To have
freight was In itself a great feat. That
this tonnage was an increase of Al, 900 tons
over the preceding year Is a demonstration
that the bayou even as it now stands. is
steadily growing in commercial utility,
and furnishes some conception of what
the waterway might be expected to show
were 1t once thoroughly cleaned, wldenei
and deepened to twenty or twenty Ave
feet! The S14 600. 100 would soon leap to
s7S,00o,0 GOO and after that its use and value
would grow In proportion as Houston
grew in slze and business. And the I'M
proved utility of the bayou for CONNER
cial purposes would, in turn, stimulate
Texas and the West. Section and water
way would react advantageously one upon
the other to an astonishing degree.
1t is gratifying to observe that Captain
Riches report leans to and supports the
latest plan for making the bayou a really
navigabe streaam OF the greatest possible
depth, rather than n twelve-foot channel
affair under the old plans. In this Cap
tain Richie not only puts himself In ac.
cord with tho capable board of army engt-
neers that last made an investigation and
well whose purpose in the 100000 appro-
prlatIon recently made was to begin the
work OF permanent channel. which later
would be placed under the continuing con-
tract system and add another important
deep water port to the gulf coast Of Texas.
1t can hardly be questioned that the cap
able engineer In charge OF the harbor work
OF Texas will soon be able to begin active
operations TO carry Into effect the broader
and latest plan suggested. His report will
be possibly the controlling influence in the
war department, II our people assist him,
remain awake. watch developments on the
ground and personally at Washington. The
army engineers and congress are with us
and only some secret. envious and malign
influence in high places can delay tho con-
summation OF the work.
II comes back again to the proposition
so often announced by The Post that
everything uepehus On ou' o"n o''i@ehs' "
they sit back indifferently, and refuse to
put up the legitimate expenses to enable
committee to actively and continuously
look after the matter and perform our
part of tho preliminary work. We may
never have our bright dreams realized and
Houston may be left in the great race be-
tween Texas cities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31
TO Prevent scarlet Fever.

TO The Editor OF The Post.
Houston. Texas. July 27.-In today's
Post is an inquiry from Warren. Texas. for
q preventive OF scarlet fever DR.. Johl
b. Elliott. sr.. of New Orleans, one of the
greatest living authorities, recommends
that from Ave to ten drops OF a saturated
solution OF hyposulphite soda be given each
child three aimes day in little water.
Tulane,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31
he PIensant.
Tulane,

Huntsville Item.
Some people seem to have never learned
that 1t costs no more to be pleasant than
disagreeable, while the results are far
more profitable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31

The Fact of the Matter.
No hat OF woman's more absurd.
Intrinsically. than
The tall silk hat which rises Ger
The silly head OF man.
Detroit Journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31
A confederation.

Ran. nay me sun extinct will be-"
"Ah .ed the thinker famed.
Tha leu, what gas bills we shall seel'
ae sordid man exclaimed.
Washington Star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31

ent. and future consumption. is information
70 be gained from the August Issue Of Table
Talk. Other topics OF interest are The Early
Training OF Children" Cooking In Stone
ware "Dishwashlng ms II should Be Done,
walking as Fine Art" etc.
An interesting sketch Of the late Robert
Bonner the New York millionaire publisher
and phllanthropist, is contributed TO the Re-
view OF Reviews for August by f. J. Edwards.
MT. Ronncr built UP the Ledger by unusual
methods OF advertising, one OF which was the
payment OF lnrge sums to distinguished
writer's for contributions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31

The Natchez (Miss.) Democrat appeals To
the farmers To hold back onc-third OF the
cotton crop until December. The bigger the
crop tho larRer the liabilities incurred that
have to be met at once The proper plan Is
to save labor ana AFFECT the price by putting
in only n thirds crop in the first place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31

1t Is intimated frcm Washington that Otis
may conveniently, upon suggestion from tho
war office. get i'll enough to ask TO be re-
loved of his command and come home. when
he reads the comments on him In the Amer
lean press for couple of weeks past he may
get sick enough In reality to want to come
hnmoi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31

Matters are RAPIDLY approaching crisis In
Cuba where General Lee or General Leonard
Wood will stand out with dsdnotness as the
only safe men for the situation. Tho otises
and the Rrcokes may be able to command a
regiment. but there their usefulness ceases
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31

Since such an Improvement has been made
on Main street by the asphalt paving we may
expect the people to be crying for more
econ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31

Al amy rate the International peace confer
ence has had delightful time and little work
ut The Hague.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-31

General Wheeler should let his constItu-
cnts in Alabama know whether ho intends to
serve them after the complimentary election
he received or prefers to continue In the
service of Mckinley. who gave him pair
OF shoulder straps The little general seems
disposed to keep nm eye on two mair chances,