davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13

No trouble 70 more common o. 1norq ~
Understood than nervous dynpepele kse3S4
are sUrpfised that they are not tefo4 II
nerve ncdlolne.. Tbs real ank q IA NJ
gan to be looked after. " "A X IS s2s
Nervous dyspeptics often DO not have any
pain whatever In tho stomach, nor perhaps
ncss Nervous dysrepsia shows itself not IL
tho stomach 40 much as In nearly every o.
gail. In some cAscs the heart palpltate1 ana y
In others the bowels are conetlpateds WITH
headaches; stu others are trodblsd with H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
LAWS RECOMMENDED.

In preceding portions of this nessuge
sion of various subjects, but there are
other necessary and desirable laws to
which your attention should be directed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
For contingent expenses .....
For furniture and repairs gov
1855
T.. ~

ernor,s mansion .........s... I 800 90
For gardener, labor, etc ...... sssl 1857 50
For water and leo i. 227 10
For fuel and lights 500 as
For contingent expenses ..... 5 U6
tAbout $4,000 OF this was for repairing
San Antonio asylum quarantine matters,
aiding railroad commission with ak
perts, etc.
ga largo part OF this was for telegraph
Ing made necessary by the war with Spain.
sssAbout $3.50 OF this was for 1926.
though not drawn until 1857.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
IAPrEMilix,

Statement Of money paid from funds
subject to the governors orders. with
vouchers. from January Is. 1897. to and
Including january 8, 1889.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
CONCLUSION.


II would neither be Just nor In accord
with my feelings. to closc this message
without special acknowledgment Of the
services rendered the State by those with
whom, my official duties have thrown me-.
II Is well known that many Of the Inn
portant measures which have been re-
Viewed originated with Legislators, and
their advice and corporation were vslu-
able and Indispensable In the passage OF
all laws. Equally creditable and mer-
itorious has been the conduct OF my
ministrative functions. The CHIEFS OF
departments and managers OF State instl-
tutions have discharged their duties efh-
GENTLY and faithfully. not infrequently
with marked ability, and their share IN
results II honorable and distinguished.
In contemplating the works accomplished.
the satisfaction to me. comss. from the
consciousness Of having followed resolute-
dress 10 preserve the honor Of my State
untarnished and contribute something q
the happiness ana PROSPERITY Of her toll.
Ing Thousands, g. A. Culberson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
INVESTMENT or THE PERMANENT
SCHOOL, FIND

The constitution provides that the per-
inanent school fund shall be invested oy
The comptrollsr undsr the diTsctioa q the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13

CIEs.
ploAc buildings and grounds have
en'iy and most satisfac toriiy
49,, Sao Increased vigilance has
Is. ea In the construction OF new
sor the four years rentals Of
10y have increased $1,000, and
tian insS IA uSr have been reduced
trrsns Of public health sur
n ,enaoie loss by the death. on
!. s,s,..' sS, Of DR.. Richard M swear
=, knIsh,i' ,n officer. Upright, cour-
X gentIss, inc State has never known
Dsd g .aa AS a soldier, the gray
)lace 4 nlier or drawer spirit. and
q yers medicine and hygiene was
! IL 'front.'. His services to Teras
u "a .em Of quarantine which he
1eAt ehsl.ected, and which Ia INV
NJ hirhsss MT be changed. were
lSSed ~ degree successful and dis
= ~ hs W. me past few years, the
y sucess ~ severely tried, and al
n 4 not always the test Of
- I'm hsn tribute TO its effect
Mater. nue prevalent In neighLor-
qIe&, nes,iss different systems are
p6ljcv,s have been prevented
11lcaSsf ~ me same plan, his able
eltiofs u sssccessor has achieved the
p(6sSfs 81 results in the proven
Ia 49, sAted e the valuable and
SaicS q the State rovenue
~ r,s, s4nId not fail to Influence
IN SSsHlon Among hts recon-.
lai ~ t .s are deemed partfcuisrl,
49, Y reference t 70 tie ter.
seA year. And the enor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26
It'd BITS.

Prof Angelo lleilprin, OF the Phlla-
delphia Academy OF Sciences has COM
pleted an important report on the
heights OF the five principal volcanic
peaks i'm Mexico. upon which ne has
been making Independent calculations
FOR several years.
Two Americans--S. r. Wellman. ~
Cleveland. and Bertrand $. Summers
of ChicaEo-were guests OF honor al the
annual meeting OF the Iron and Steel
Institute. In Westminster. May 4, ac-
cording 60 the cable dispatches. Mr.
Summers is chief chemist OF the West
crn Electric Company, of Chicago. lie
Is a son OF the late Charles VI. sum
mers. chief electrician 81 the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Prof. Andrew Jameson. who has been
az the head 81 the department ~ elec-
trical engineering I'M the Glasgow ana
West of Scotland Technical college.
VIII retire July l. and devote his en-
tire attention tu experimental research.
Prof. Jameson b. one OF the highest
authorities ~ tclegraphy and telephony.
and II b. believed that hc viii doVote
himself to the development OF thr art
in the more advanced forms which re-
cent discoveries have opened up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

From table OF statistics OF the re-
llgious denominations In the United
states published by the Christian Ad-
vocate. II appears that in the order Of
the denominations as compared with
their position I'm 1890. the Roman Catho-
lie church holds the first rank in each
year next comes The Methodist Epis
copal The Regular Baptlsts tSouth).
which held the fourth rank in 1890, have
come 10 the third place in 1898 chang
ing with the colorei Baptlsts, who were
in the fourth place. The Southern
Methodist Episcopal church continues
TO hold fifth rank; the Disciples of
Christ. which ranked eighth in 1880, are
now sixth, and the Northern Baptists,
who were sixth, are now seventh. The
Northern Presbyterian. which held then
the seventh rank, is now eighth; the
Protestant Episcopal, congregational
and African Methodist continue to hold
the places nine, ten and eleven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

Theosuspicion that our naval officers
who are 70 be at Newport on the oc-
caslon of the Inauguration OF the State
government. next week, do not take
kindly to being utilized for the orna-
mentation Of State function. suggests
that the navy doesn't look at the thing
in the right light. al all In the first
place our Governor surely is not so
lacking in good taste and recognition
OF the fitness OF things as to seek for
himself honors, the bestowal of which
he would not fully return and with i'm
terest. III the presence of part OF the
United States navy is designed to add
eclat 10 the State function It is equally
true that the occasion OF Inauguration
day affords an unequalled opportunity
who represent our country's sea power
and victory In foreign war. Indeed
the News has rather felt that in invit-
ing and requesting the SERVICES OF Sam
pson's men at Lection. our Governor
took chances that few dignitaries would
care to encourage of having his own
light dimmed by several candle power
on this historic occasion, perhaps the
last that Newport, Rhode Island and
the country will ever see. The navy
fellows really have no reason for feel
ing that anybody wants to use them
as a tail TO the local kite. Quite the
contrary, the Governor has taken ad-
vantage OF the occasion to give the
navy fellows triumphal march under
that would not ordinar-
lily be available. We feel confident that
this was the spirit that prompted the
invitation TO SIMPSONS men to march
in the glorious old time 'Lecuvn Day
parade. in which many gallant soldiers
and sailors have shared in past years,
but which; perhaps, will never again oe
known in the historic streets of New
port city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

e90 GOO 07@0s@@G GO 090 @S@@ c0o@ @7@3Dje
9aGSa8 Religious and Z
S9o9o s @ 8 PhiFassfiiS'O1Ic Work
10000 ~~~>>>o.>>>>~>-~~
Ia "a GN by A. 81

eric Talbot. 81 Conga~n street; secre-
tary, Miss Nellie B. Pearce. 10 Cope
street: Miss Jane l.. Anthony, treasur-
er.
RHODE ISLAND ANTI SALOON
LEAGUE.
We are pleased To note !hat infiuen-
tial people are ready To sustain the
work of the "Anti-SalOon League
OF Rhode Island" The League was or
ganized three months ago and has re-
ceiyed encouragement in very large
degree. The following are the names
Of its officers and trustees:
Rev Norman Plass. superintendent;
Rev. Wallace Nutting. president; Rev.
j. NJ. Lowden. first vice-president: :
Rev. VIM Sheafe Chase, second vice.
president, Rev. +. j. Malone. third
president; Rev. w. G.. Selleck. Sec
retary: Eben MeGregor. treasurer
Washington II. Prescott. Esq, attorney
department of law enforcement; 4.
Board of trustees: Rev. Wallace Nut
ting. Providence; Rev Brewer G.. Board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26
DIED.

BARNEY-In this city, 25th inst. Eli
zabeth H. Barney. widow 81 David
w. Barney. in the Ssth year of her
age.
CALDER-In this city. on the 2ith inst
Albert l.. Calder I'm his 1ith year.
O'CoNNOR--In this city. at the 81, Jo-
seph's hospital. Frank A. of the
late Thomas and Bridget oConnor.
PI.ATT-on the cath inst. Charles ~
Plat. aged 80 years.
SPENCER In this city on me 25th
sinsf. Elizabeth a.. nlfc of william
j. Spencer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

The Cayman Islands In the West In
dies were nearly oFerw helmed by the
recent storm. Even apparently secure
things are not safe. Even if you have
health be on your guard Disease
works stealthily-it undermines and
trouble occurs whore n is least OK
pected. An occasional dose OF Hostef-
ters stomach Bitters will keep the
bowels regular. the stomach sweet and
disease at buy. IL you have indiges-
ticn ana constipation tfy H. IL cures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

taken from his house and beaten snd
stabbed. Even the reports from the
district attest that these negroes are
Iav-a6iding citizens. The trouble arises
over the opposition OF white labor TO the
employment OF black labor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

The understanding that Rhode
Islands delegation i'm Congress is fav-
orable to the candidacy of Mr. Hender-
son of Iowa. contributes interest here
abouts 20 that gentleman's chances and
his standing. Indeed II looks at this
stage OF the canvassing as II Congress-
man Henderson was trine ahead in
the race with the other possibilities
from The West and that means. of
course, that he is ahead all told. for
the crop of western candidates contem
plate no disturbance OF their local con-
test By the entrance OF an outsider
from back West. Iowa. by the way.
has two candidates for the speakershlp.
but the lowane seem 10 be large ma
jority for Henderson as the particularly
favorite son. If Representative Hen
derson has not changed his views re-
Gently. however. he would not be an
altogether desirable Speaker unless the
lower branch OF Congress chooses to
place in its presiding Office member
whose opinions on what Is now tho
chief work OF the administration and
the nation are not In accord with the
views T the administration and the
vast majority Of the American people.
The East. New England. its American
ism always superior. Il Is hoped. to It's
sectionalism. grieved less az the an.
rouncemcnt OF me retirement OF Speak
er Reed than II would have had our
man from Maine held broader views OF
his country's destiny rs newly opened
by the event Of tbs Spanish war and
the taking of the Philippines. To nn
q place with man from tho West who
Is also limp in suppor, of the admins
tration would be particularly p.lnfu
10 everybody in New England except
the Boston group Of antrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

Il seems more than probable that
with the passing OF Speaker Reed from
the place of his Czardom, the post OF
presiding officer OF the House of Rep
resentatives will fab TO representative
/. OF the West never more to be assumed
by a member from the East. Maine
with her four veteran congressman. has
been bulwark in the house for the
Eastern country. but Dingley is dead.
Reed will retire and the process of lg-
sening New England's influence in re-
lation 10 those matters which have
chiefly geographical concern for Con-
gress is likely To make rapid strides in
the immediate future. The speakership
Contest already developed In
stance. shows such number OF candi-
dates from the West i'm the field as to
indicate that the Western members
think the only problem they have be-
fore them is 10 decide among them
selves as to a candidate and that sug-
gestions from the East do not count.
We guess New England will have to
submit to this state of things. We are
so very little by comparison with the
country to which. with great ease and
freedom. is applied the term WEST"
that is from the Alleghanes To the
Pacific ocean. one of these days the
definitions West" Will be split up into
Northwest, Middle West. Pacific and
the like designations. already in some
use though the distinctions have not
begun to be very marked in the geop-
raphy of politics. When they do be-
come so. New England and the East
will not be so small a territory by COM
parison to the other part which. jrEt
now, however, are united in one big
and overwhelming whole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

\ Chicago contemporary claims to
have discovered out in that town an in
dividual who confesses that he wouldn't
know what to do with the Philippine
problem If he was Mckinley
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kcmp's Baisam for the Throat
and Lungs. II is curing more cases OF Coughs
Colds, Asthma. bronchitis. Group and ali
Throat and Lung Troubles than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized
any druggist 10 give you a sample Bottle
FREE to convince you OF tho merit OF this
great remedy. Price a5c. and J0c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

The butchers and marketmen made
a brave show, although II is hinted that
some Of the cavalcade clutched the
reins Of their dashing steeds as II they
were steering delivery wagons around
a corner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26
THE NEEpLEwoRk GUILD

Anybody may become a member of
The Needlwork Guild" by contributing
annually two or more new articles of
wearing apparel or household linen. or
donation of money. Any member
who obtains twenty-five articles and
one money member becomes a director
An annual meeting is held i'm October
in the Banigan building. Providence,
when the collected garments are dis
tributed To the various charities OF our
city. The following shows the organi-
cations that receive these garments and
the number distributed this year ac-
cording 10 the report just published
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

The session OF the General Assembly
which ends today is notable for having
given much concern TO sundry very
good people without however accom-
pllshlng enough TO worry anybody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

The closing days of troublous contro-
versy draw near Only a little while
and the college orators will settle all
things for us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

We thought there had been an un-
natural suspension of negro outrages in
Georgia for several days past. But the
armistice r. over. Three negro cotton
mil operatives were n,eged by White
49, Aonday night and another VAS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

man. Newport, III. X. Farnum, Geor-
giaville; Prof James q. Dealey. Prov
idence: Rev. VIM. Sheafe Chase, Woon-
socket; Edward II. Metcalf. Providence
Rev. f. ID. Blakeslee. East Greenwich;
Rev. =, j. Malone, Providence; VIM. f..
Brightman. Tiverton: Fred l.. Smith.
Pawtucket; James M Estes. Newport;
Rev Geo. w. Gutter, Newport: Walter
II. Frost Providence: Charles Perry,
Westerly: II. g. Bachelor, Newport;
Rev. A. J. Coultas. Providence: Rev. T.,
Tallmadge Root. Providence: Rev. s. j..
Anderson. East Greenwich; NJ. w. Nor
ton. Providence: Rev. j. NJ Lowde
Olneyville: Rev. NJ. :. McCord, Provl-
dence Edward NJ. Wheeler. Provi-
dence Rev. Charles "A. Meader. Phenix:
Rev. w. G. Selleck, Providence: Rev.
:. H. Davis, Westerly: Mrs Frederick
Falconer. Providence; Charles !. Nc
Alice, Pawtucket; Rev. Geo. White
field Mead. Newport.
fissop a?ecch5 mfwyp hrdu hrdluuuu
The work thus far has been largely
that OF preparation. Larger things are
planned for the future. The reports of
progress will be duly presented TO the
readers of the News.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Prayer meeting topic: Established
in Heart" (Rom. ILL, ~; Psalms IT,
], 10)
Some one has said that the differ
ence between character and reputation
Is that character Is what a man really
is. while reputation is what people
think him to be, and truly In the heart
that is the stronghold Possess IL and
the issues of life are i'm your hands.
Let us. then. be devoutly thankful that
God alone is the searcher of hearts.
While the justice of God is to be
dreaded by the evildoer most of us
have come to know the kindness of his
justice compared with what we can ex-
pect OF the world. The world may mis-
take our purposes. but He knows
whether or not they are toward purity
and righteousness.
who made the heart, tits He alone
Decidedly can try us.
He knows each chord. its various tones.
Each spring. it's various bias.
Then, nj the balance, let's be mute;
We never can adjust it.
What's done we partly may compute.
But know not what's resisted"
JUNIOR WORK
Officers for the Providence Junior
Union will be chosen for the coming
year at the annual meeting to be held
the second Tuesday evening I'm June.
The superlntendents have met each
month during the year for conference
and discussion OF practical methods
These meetings have been very helpful
and they will be continued. Every SUI
perntendent OF Junior work I'm Provl-
denCe. desiring 60 join the union should
address the secretary. Miss Anna Pope.
20 Hawthorne street. city.
Mrs. charlotte l.. Slocum, one OF our
most efficient Junior workers. adj
dressed the v. II. =, g. y. OF the Bene.
ncent church at nicir monthly mis-
siouarv meeting last sunday. Mrs
Slocums words were fun Of wise coun-
sell aud were Inspiring to those privli-
eyed to De- present.
\ Junior society has been formed in
the First Presbyterian church. on Cif-
ford street. Providence. The first meet
ing was held last Sunday evening with
~ Juniors In attendance. An took part.
Tho business meeting was held SAT-
urday and the following officers were
elected: Mr.. G. w. Ssies superinten-
dent. Miss Jean Mcdonald. assistant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

The Providence Needlework Guild is
"a branch of the "Needlwork Guild of
America" We quote the following from
the recent report: THE cuban collec-
tlon proved To the directors that the
friends OF the guild were ever willing
TO promote It's interests for generous
response to the call FOR relief was forth
coming.
Three new sections have been form
cd. thus making the collection Cor this
year the largest To- be recorded"
There are now 800 branches OF the
Guild. and these represent thirty-seven
states of the Union. From one small
organizat ion in one city thr Guild has
grown to the above mentioned number
i'm thirteen years, II has been able 90
help thousands ~ organized charities
throughout the country. IL o. expected
n special effort viii De- made to make
the Guiid truly national 10y having ev.
cry state and territory represented
There are now branches in all bot eight
states
The object OF the Guild is ta meet tho
great need OF our hospitals. homes and
other charities by furnishin bASNtSs suit b
able earments. Officers. Honorary
president. Airs. John W Danialson. 100
Waterman street. president, Mrs. Fred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He Preserlbes BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects cure in the most
critical cases, but is the only known rercedy that
leaves no evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee Ills write under date
of January 2s My mother 20 years Of age has been
very very sick with Grippe Her head and lungs af
feced The fever to 105 degrees The doctor
very little hope but ordered to give Brazilian Balm
all the time. This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her cr
CAL brought her through all right. 1t is certainly
deru remedy chief reliance in the family; all think
could not keep house without it."
without leaving
claim Of Grippe
health full of such wrecks d people
bad Kidneys and all broken dowr
Grippe This completely prescriptions and other
remedies Balm, fails. Insist having and
this 2S so
Toxicoa
builder world.
L. Jackson Manufacturing Chemists, Ind
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE
Hall Lyon Chambers Calder Co., Geo. L. 0afin Co., and
Banding Banding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

The Christian Endeavor society con-
nected with the First Baptist church
assisted i'm the Gospel service in Beth
any mission Wednesday evening. The
Kings Daughters Circle connected
with the mission were also present and
helped SO that very earnest, helpful
service resulted. Some OF our Endeavor
societies regularly assist in this way.
and also financially. 1t is hoped others
VIII emulate their example ,as there
is need of more of this work in Bethany
mission
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-03-30
TORTURE PRISONERS.
FEROClOUS CANNIBALS AMONG
INSURGENTS.
They VIII Show No Mercy to Americans
Who Fall In Their Hsnds-An Escaped
Prisoners Experience with Natives.

San Francisco, March 25.-A letter
from Captain McQuesten, surgeon of
the Eighteenth regulars, now at Ma
Mia, tells of the release of A. r. Peters,
a photographer who was captured and
tortured by the Filipinos. Peters was
made prisoner while taking pictures
outside the lines. He was thrust into
filthy Jail, where he was visited by a
native captain, who tested his sword
upon his body and promised to kill him.
The rebel chief then called in a number
OF naked savages, all armed, who ex-
ecuted war dance and made passes at
Peters, one of them wounding him in
the arm. The next morning he was
taken to Malolos, where he found eight
Americans, two Englishmen and q
Spaniard. Peters finally secured his
release, through the intervention of
American officials
THE savages who attacked Peters, ="
continues Captain McQuesten, were Of
the tribe known as headhunters and
cannibals. They live in the interior OF
the island, and will not show any
mercy after this to any unfortunate
white man who may fall into theh
hands"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-03-30
bravery of Americans.

London, March 2s.-The Philippine
campaign of late had rather lost inter
est for British readers, but there is now
an entire change. All the dispatches
are printed prominently and at tlength.
Most of the papers contained editorials
expressing admiration for the bravery
of the American troops and sympathy
with them in the difficulties they have
encountered. The general opinion is
that the American victories are not
conclusive since the Filipinos have not
yet learned the lesson of the hopeless
ness of resisting the United States.