davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-17
ST0rIACH TROuRLE.n

popiarlv czIIci escz1ac stomach
organs OF dy-s-io -a
nutrition performing their WORK partially and inlpery The
created which vital force SON.
and lis allied organs the food which converted
ard special noEnraen required bv e
several organs distributed the paris fdv
The BRAIN the srz cord. have suppv Of
phosphorus Tn bones Irst hare their lime The blood have
its sails all duly popooasd with relation health
promoting DTzEgeu-u OF a.
the very the Of health rWeak stomach
work and j. does Ii does provide sufficient nourisrnut
several OF the body It fails property prepare
proVides separate OF In.
required clements The for example go without phos-
pilates On the blood deprived OF necessary salt Then
in their and their pain
head u, heart pn nug liver pain, bus follow
find doing its wort
properly. You rgn stomach
where tile the trouble lies and step
the first dose Of Dr.. Golden Medical
Now OF these facts look the Of #kev medicines
Tie stomach strengthened but spGrred action IL
needs be led but It is aogged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-17
Lei he Mask be ToFn OIL.

As vorcE," The leading
Temperance journal SAYS:
:" Compel every patent
medicine manufactures to
put On the wrapper OF his
bottle the qusntify Of
alcohol II contains"
There IS no desire to be
unjust to patent medicines.
Temperance people only ask
that alcohol shall not be
introduced into the home
under a false name, that
fyiiske1 shall not mask as
medicine.
Il IS idle to contend that
alcohol is necessary to .he
preservation OF TIC viftres
OF incidence Tis- cfsf--, "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-17
THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS

be produced the marvellous efficiency the
The following only OF the thousands of letters M
Words fail what suffered three years
ch plpitation of The heart shorness OF breath and spiri
hrs A. c. OF Walterboro Coleton could
not sleep and really thought would die Had peculiar
ing through head all the Was en1aciated
could feed myself My induced
Golden Medical Discovery, which did, only please her
bottles cured To-day sound and WE'LL During the three
/ was sick had hye different physicians.'
Aoram Feer Of Rcckbrdge Green Co.. Is
had peury lung trouble the doctors gave
her die She commenced taking DR. Pirrce Golden Medical
Discovery and began improve the
she had taken SIGHT bottles she cured and the
Of large being sold here. think Golden Medical
Discovery is the hes medicine the world Tor lung trouble"
Mrs Higecoke OF Dozier, Colingsworth Co,
81 troubled for years with indigestion
complaint and received benefit the OF Dr. Pees
Golden Medical Discovery Pleasant
/ have eyertr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-17
YOU CAN WRITE

to Doctor Pierce sick and coust him by letter absolutely
without lee charge Every letter held strictly private and
sacTec confidential all envelopes
bearing on them no printing OF any kind address below
Free DR. Pierce Common Sense Medical Adviser 1908 pages
Illustrations IS sent free receipt of OF
mailing only send stamps for the book paper
stamps the Address D.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo y. Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-17
COTTON SENSE TREATMENT.

people PECULIARLY termed
lungs these thousands
the bloodiest battle field and trivial lunRs
strength and strength parts
food value
people drink cod liver oil the modified
good goes never seems
enough reach the diseased lungs The necessity
lungs pure blood The blood builder
blood weakens the BODY gain Of blood should surely strengthen
Of boos1akng and bodybuilding By
Golden Medical remedy hs,
produced wonderful results doctors had said
neither hope help Men suffering with
bronchitis bleeding OF the lungs Obstinate lingering cough diseases
perfectly permanently use Golden Med
ical Discovery" No suffering vth lungs should de-
spar long this medicine within easy
all II forms Of disease because these forms OF
disease diseased stomach
and ogaa digestion and nutrition with consequence
of body iusuficieny nosed and derorated
blood supply.
The record of Golden Medical Discover
that there nothing just good. Ii results
which follow the Of the Discovery you
that medicine. Therefore refuse all substitutes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-17

alcohol has done its deadliess wo-.r a
this disguise. Sick people are weai-.
ard alcohol finds them an easy r-e,-
Ansy warm IN their bosons the serpent
which wakes 10 sting them. The dan
ger o. Intenlperancc IS in ire first use
OF alcohol a knowledge OF tilir dan-
ger aroused women TO Danish from ti1eir
table WING GellIes ard brandy sal,ces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23

this city and sister of the first Mrs.
Flood, who died one year ago this
month. The engagement says the star.
will be announced by the family this
week and the wedding will take place in
Kansas City about Feb. s. 1t will be
quietly celebrated privately at the home
of the young woman's parents, and the
millionaire and his bride will leave inn
mediately for San Francisco to live in
Mr.. Floods magnificent mansion on
Mob hill. Miss Fritz returned from
three months visit in California last
Monday, accompanied by Mr.. Flood.
He and his valet occupied suite of
rooms at the Midland hotel until Fri,
day, when he left for California. He
will return in about two weeks to claim
his bride. Miss Fritz is a tall and
rather stout young woman, not more
than 20 years of age; striking blonde,
of good figure and graceful carriage. In
appearance she somewhat resembles her
sister Rose. Mr.. Floods first wife. She
has spent the greater part of the past
five years in California visiting her sis
ter at the summer and winter homes of
the Flood estate. SO during that time her
friends here have seen little of her. Her
father is a contractor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
THE TREATY HANGS FIRE
Senators Trying to Arrange for
Speedy Action.
ACOMPROMISE SUGGESTED
Modification of the Army Reorganiza.
ton Bill May Be Consideration.
Important Debate Expected
in the House,

Washington. Jam 22.-The fact that
the anti-scalping bill was made the I'M
finished business of the senate by Sat
urday's vote does not necessarily in
sure its immediate consideration. The
general understanding is that this bill
will wait upon the peace treaty and the
appropriation bills, and that the Indian
appropriation bill will be the first meas
ure to receive the attention of the SEN
ate during the week. The diplomatic
and pension appropriation bills also
may be considered during the week.
Several speeches on the general sub
ject of expansion are expected to be
made. One of these by Senator White
in opposition to the governments pol
icy viii be made tomorrow, and Sena-
tor Lodge will follow Tuesday with a
brief talk in support of the policy
and in advocacy of the early ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty. How much
time will be given to the treaty in exc
cutive session will depend upon whether
the committee on foreign relations con-
siders it in the interest of the treaty to
press consideration. There is an eff
fort to arrange a compromise which
would permit speedy action upon the
treaty, but if this is not successful, the
indications are for considerable delay.
Two compromises are suggested. One
of these is for a modification of the
treaty, or the adoption of a resolution
declaratory against the permanent
holding of the Philippine archipelago,
and the other is for a modification of
the army reorganization bill on lines
desired by the treaty opponents. 1t is
not yet possible to state whether either
course will be pursued.
On Friday, the senate will listen to
eulogies of the late Representative Cook
of Illinois.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
TWO LIVES WERE LOST
Naphtha Launch Run Down bv q
Ferry Boat.
A TRAGEDY OF THE BAY
The Launch Was on a Mission of Mercy
Hunting for Two Men Who Are
Supposed to Have Been
Drowned

san Francisco Jan. 22.-The naphtha
launch William d, was run down and
sunk by the steam ferryboat Oakland in
the bay to-day. Two lives were lost,
and three persons were rescued with
difficulty. The dead are:
J. OTIS WATTLES, marine engineer,
son of a San Francisco broker.
FRANK E. ORR of this city.
The former disappeared when the
launch went down and his body has
not been recovered. Orr was struck by
the bow of the ferryboat, and injured
so severely that he died soon after
being removed to the harbor receiving
hospital. The others on the launch at
the time of the disaster, all of whom
were rescued, were Joseph Matthews,
marine engineer, and one of Lloyds
surveyors: Charles C. Finn and Captain
ChristOffersen, the latter being in COM
mand of the craft.
The circumstances attending the ac-
cident involve another tragedy of the
bay, as the party on the launch was
IN search of a boat containing two
men supposed to have been drowned.
These are William Seabury son of Cap
tain Seabury of the Pacific Mail Steam
snip company's steamer China, and Ed
ward J. Finn, who started out last Fri
day in a small boat on duck hunting
expedition. AS they failed to return,
their friends chartered the William D,
and had just started on their mission
of rescue from the Folsom street wharf
when the ferryboat Oakland was seen
approaching.
The launch was headed for Goat is
land and was crossing the Oaklands
DOW, as 1t is claimed, was its right,
when the big steamer ran it down. 1t
was badly stove in and went to the
bottom almost Immediately, and it is
considered remarkable that all on board
did not perish. Engineer Wattles, who
was apparently stunned by the shock
of collision. went to the bottom, but the
others were picked up. Orr, whose in
juries proved fatal. being the only one
seriously hurt. Later in the day the
boat in which Seabury and Finn went
hunting was found bottom up, off
Red Rock, near the mouth of the Sac
ramento river, and it is believed that
both men have been drowned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
A Cable From Germany.

London, Jan. 22.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Daily News says: "A
joint stock company has been formed
at Cologne with a capital of $500, 900
to lay cable direct from Germany to
the United States. At the same time
VOLTS telegraph agency decided to es-
tablish branch office in New York
city Evidently, the yellow press cam
paign against Germany which has
caused great enlightenment on both
sides, has induced the German govern
ment to favor this project by which it
is hoped to exercise a direct influence
upon public opinion in the United
States"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE.
1t Was Particularly Severe in the Home
of the Old Snartans

VA hhe olu SpafUanS.
Athens JAN pa strong seismic dis
turbance was felt this morning about $50
o'clock throughout the Poloponnessus
tthe southern part of the kingdom of
Greece, and especially in the southwest
efn departments of the peninsula All
the houses in the town of Philiatra. in the
department of Messina on the Jonian
coast, have been damaged and the inhab
ttants are now camped out in the suburbs
Two villages in the vicinity of Philiatra
were completely destroyed and many peo-
pie slightly injured. The villages of
Kyparissia and Staso We're also Dracti-
cally destroyed, though it is not known
as yet whether there were any victims
there. Much damage to property was
done at Navarino, "A seaport six miles
north of Modon, whose harbor witnessed
the victory of the English, French and
Russian fleets over those of the Turks
and Egyptians in 1927, and considerable
doss is reported from Calamata, capital
of the department of Messinia near the
head of the Gulf of Koron.
The shock was severely felt in the dis
frict of Zante, capital of the Ionian island
of that name, but there was no loss of
eife or property there. Many sighter
shocks have occurred and to-day and to-
night the people at numerous towns and
villages are afraid TO return to their
homes. The authorities are doing all in
their power to furnish tents and supplies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
NO BITTERNESS.
Germany Anxious for the Friendship of
England and the United States.

London, Jan. 2S-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Times says: There are
good reasons for believing that the Ger
man government regards the mainte-
nance of cordial relations with Great
Britain and the United States as far more
Importance than German commercial in
terests in Samoa. The tone of the leading
journals therefore is, on the whole, free
from bitterness or exaggeration. In a
word, there are many. indications that
Germany will not Illustrate a revision of
the treaty of Berlin by extravagant de-
mands, such, for instance, as the cession
of the islanos to Germany. The Kolnische
Leitung ridicules the report that DR. Won
Holieben, German ambassador at WASH
ington,s has complainant oft Berrys re
marks in the house Of representatives,
and says that the United States ambassa-
dor in Berlin, might as well have COM
planned of Herr Ahlwardt's anti-American
rawlings in the rechstag!'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
IN THE HOUSE.
The Army Reorganization Bill Will Be
Taken Up Tuesday.

Taken Up Tuesday.
Washington, Jan. 22-The time of
the house this week, excepting to-mor-
row. which has been set aside for the
consideration of District of Columbia
business, will be taken with considera-
ton of the army reorganization bill.
The consideration of this bill, which is
regarded as pre-eminently the most i'm
portant general measure to come before
congress at this session, has been de-
layed by the illness of Chairman Hull
Of the military affairs committee. He
has recovered sufficiently to pilot the
measure, however, and the house has
formally agreed to take up it's consider
alton on Tuesday. The general debate,
not including three night sessions. is to
continue fifteen hours. This is as far
as the agreement goes. 1t includes no
provision for final vote. The debate
promises to be both interesting and i'm
portant as it will raise all the questions
involved in increasing our standing
army to 100000 men as proposed by the
bill. together with our whole future
policy relative to the territory acquired
in the recent war with Spain. There
exists wide variety of opinions upon
the proposition to increase the stand
ing army. 1t has a strong majority of
republicans behind it. and it comes into
the house with the Endorsement of the
piSsideAl iieSSd6t, pIdcllcdily as an
administration measure. The demo-
Gratis and populists are intensely hos
tile to the whole proposition, and in
tend to fight it to the last ditch. They
Will have some support from the re-
publican side. The opposition, how
ever, do not desire to embarrass the
government, and are willing to provide
for temporary increase in the army
of $4,000 men in accordance with the
provision of the substitute bill offered
by the minority of the committee Or
they are willing to recognize the con-
tinuance. temporarily, of the present
war strength of the regular army Co.,
O00). anything, in fact. to prevent the
creation of a permanent increase. In
this, they have the sympathy of many
of the republicans. The fate of the bill
is in grave doubt. The statements made
on the floor of the senate to the effect
that it was not the intention of the gov
eminent to hold the Philippines per
manently, although their authoritative
character was denied. have placed a
weapon in the hands of the opponents
of the measure, who will use the state
ment that there is doubt as to the flu
ture of the Philippines as a strong
argument against a permanent increase
in the regular army. The bill NAV not
be completed this week, as the order
permits it's considera ton to be inter-
rupted by appropriation bills and con-
ference reports. One of these, the mill
tary academy, is on the calendar. The
river and harbor bill will be reported to-
morrow, and the naval Dill probably be-
fore the end of the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
A BLOW TO SANTIAGO.
Brooke's IH-Advised Order will Lead to
RiOtfng.


Santiago de Cuba. Ian. o2-The order
from the United States military authori-
ties directing the Santiago military au-
thorities not to spend a cent of the Gus
toms receipts without permission of the
governor general. and the order directing
that hereafter the bulk of sanitary work
be done without monetary pay and for
rattons merely, was given to the local
press for publication yesterday, though
received here last Thursday. Ell Cubano.
in commenting upon the Instructions of
the governor general, says: 1.-The feeling
is prevalent that the only course now is
to retire to the mountains"
This is. of course. an exaggeration, all
though the fact is that there are people
who make just such5threats
AS showing how far the province has
drifted backward since the first announce
ment that the customs were not to be
freely expended for providing for i'm
provements, the Heraldo says that a band
OF men are committing wholesale depre
dations in the Mayari district, where sew
eral people have been murdered and an
other in the Guantanamo district has
burned all cane prepared for pressing on
the Isabel plantation.
These outbreaks" says the Heraldo,
are the first fruits of the money cen
tralization system
AS vet the Mayari report has not been
verified and Mr.. Brooke. owner of the Is
abel plantation, who arrived yesterday,
says that the burning reported on the
plantation must have been done since he
left. as the cane there was intact when
he started for Santiago. He does not ac-
cept the report absolutely, but says the
adjoining plantation. the property of
Senior Bueno. was fired at four different
points, the entire crop being destroyed.
The Independence concludes an edito-
rial with the defiant declaration: "If
necessary the Cubans will nnow how to
act"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
Murdered the Governor,

Labaum, Island of Labaum. British
Borneo, Jan. 22.-The steamer Labaum,
which has returned from the island
of Palawan, in the southwestern por-
ton of the Philippine archipelago, re-
ports that the Spanish governor of the
island, and number of Spanish Off
GERS, were murdered by the natives
while issuing from church. The natives
then retired to the hills, taking the
women and children and some men as
prisoners. A Spanish gunboat and a
mail boat called, but left again. The
captain of the steamer Labaum inter-
viewed the natives and brought away
the governors wife, the other women
and children, priest and u soldiers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
The End in Sight.

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 22-The managers
of the senatorial booms in the city to-
night affect to believe that they see the
end of the struggle approaching. The 10
republican votes from Douglas county
(Omaha) form the theme for the most
interesting gossip, it being stated that
they will lead the break whenever it
comes. The 10 votes have been cast
steadily for John T. Weber, but the
other candidates believe he will be sat
isfed IT, by throwing the votes he con-
trolls to some other candidate, he can
name the next senator. and thereby i'm
prove his chances to succeed Senator
Thurston two years hence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
Strike Becoming Serious.

Colon, Colombia, Jan. 23.-The strike
of dock laborers is fast assuming a
serious aspect. A batch of 36 Panama
dockmen arrived last night and stones
and revolvers were fired at the train as
1t neared Colon. A hundred more ore
expected in the course of the next -
hours, and the shipowners are anxious
ly awaiting their arrival, as business is
seriously delayed. Soldiers are guard
ing the warehouses, where the dock
men now on hand are at work, and are
preventing communication with the
outside
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23

nlcipai council to call upon the COVER
nor general to-day with formal pro-
test against the Bank of SPANS ap-
pointment as collector of taxes, post
poned the visit, on the understanding
that such a protest is now unnecessary,
as General Brooke has forwarded rec
concentrations in line with the proposed
protest to Washington.
There is not a single case of yellow
fever In Majalos camp The cases of
fever In the End Texas regiment have
been diagnosed as typhoid and pneu-
monia,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
MADRID AFFAIRS.
A Proposal for Amnesty for the Impris.
Oned Anarchists.

Madrid, Jan. 22.-The Washington gov
eminent has notified Spain of its intention
to endeavor to secure the release of the
Spanish prisoners in the philippines.
At the request of several members of
the cortes Senior Sagasta has promised to
submit at the next cabinet meeting a
proposal to amnesty the anarchists still
imprisoned at Montjuich fortress.
Ell Tempo publishes to-day an interview
with an Englishman, whose name is not
given, but who is described as ''promi-
nent in British public AFFAIRS in which
he Is represented as declaring that al
though Spanish victory in the Hispano-
American war would not have suited
England's aims, she is now DESTROYS of an
alliance with Spain to forward her inter-
ests in Africa.
To-day being the kings fete day. the
queen regent has issued decree granting
amnesty to various offenders and to mil
itary deserters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
Drowned Her Children.

Rome. Jan. pa steamer just ar
rived at Genoa from Buenos Ayres re-
ports that on Jan. IA a peasant woman
named Ferrarini, in a fit of insanity,
threw her three little sons into the sea
and then leaped overheard All four
were drowned. Two days later her hus-
band and daughter jumped into the sea
and were lost. The remaining son, who
has made fortune in La Plata, landed
at Genoa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
Snow in Colorado,

Denver. Jan. 22.-Reports of general
snowstorm on the mountains in Colo
RADIO are coming in tonight. AS yet the
storm has not reached Denver, although
it is getting colder and siftings of snow
have fallen. Railroad traffic is still I'M
affected and Geographic communication
uninterrupted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
Released From His Oath.

Paris. Jan. 22.-The Major Comte Ferdi-
nand Walsin Esterhazy, the reputed au-
thor of the Dreyfus bordereau, who ar
rived here Wednesday evening from Rot
terdam to testify before the court of cas-
sation, wrote yesterday to NJ De Freycinet,
the minister of war, asking to be released
from his oath of professional secrecy
M. De Freycinet to-day acceded to his re-
quest and it is believed that Comte Es-
terhazy will appear before the court to-
morrow He continues to decline to re-
ceive visitors
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
A Zinc Deal.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 22.-The American
Zinc company, with a capital of s5,OOO,-
600, has been organized, with j. o.
Rodgers Of this city as the leading
spirit. Mr.. Rodgers has, it is reported,
interested Ex-Governor Flower, Daniel
O'Day and others of the Standard Oil
company. All the leading zinc manu-
facturers are in the deal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-23
Rebellion in the Congo State.

Brussels, Jan. 22.--There has been fresh
fighting in the Congo State between the
Belgian troops and the rebels, the former
having sustained heavy losses, including
some white officers killed.
La Patriotic says: THE real truth as to
the situation in the Congo State is being
hidden. The whole country is in a fer
ment and the rebellion is not being put
down. The government troops appear to
fear the rebels and the prestige of the
whites has been much impaired"