davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-29
Gre Dyer taeet.
HepOlWtiunen paa san Somingo
gribcr ONT iig.

Qorto BIota, Oiu Cape Saptisn,
24os Nuguit. - Rspolutionen paa Gan
Domingo brs0er fig, tiItroos for, at
Cpitanosn Oeo Wonte Critic 6lsp tuet.
gperns San 6ranciSto be RatoriS,
2aDega og Moca er inbtagst al ReDos
lutionsportists Ire Gbefer Rdmon Ga
isrss, 6orocio @asque5 og Sole 8ro6e,
Der formenes at bare Itaust b~ngsnFor
Prpiosnt 6eureuur's Woro. 0eres
ari9srdab sr: "Gsps Simins3! Bet
meo Pdpirpsngns!"
Gn 4fosIinG Reooluticnsm9no fem
gtl uosnfor Santiago piI prsps at
'tonoie 8uOsrnsr Qsoro gspin, raor
ban Oenosr ttIba9s fra WOnts Critic.
Gn tart afbsIing RssisrinsstrOppsr
rpttsr fra GOtui inOo SuIur9sntsrns.
Cape 6abtisr, 6aptt, 24os Qug. -
II auHsrtsr, Der dntagss at bare opsrs
fert fra "@sorgs GrOiIs," en- cubunIt
aHitoampsr, blso 5irsOdg often Be-
iIa9lagt omborO pua ben frantic Bart
Runimsbs." &uHsrt,rrs inbsbolot
Ammunition og Simins3's 8OrrsipoHs
oanec.
5apdnd, 24ot aug. - Oct msloes,
at General Simins5, Der MI sr / Wans
sanilo, / ssbet Of be fiOIts tire 0ags
bcr mootugst ppsr 800 QnIsguinssr
fru 6olt, Tom sisrm oiI bare m,o Dam
ma rssbition til San Domingo.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-29
SattiofoIf / Papana.
SO Ii8Bere arreitcres pua en- Sag.
- GiOt al buert fra Guba.

6apana, 24oe Qug. - 9oIitiet aabs
ntoe iouo ct Tilttog imob 9pens Zig
gere. 6iDtil bar man OGrst meget
opsrbrrenoe mso benne Slo8i s Wennes
fer poogruno at be baarbs Ttoer, men
man ~rGionsrsr ION iaa, at Be, ipm lite
sr tommet pad gersnt MI, be bill flare
Zig beors unoer QaaS p9 2utte. PpIis
ttet bar o'rfor fodst SrDrs til at orrss
itere ale 9iggsrs. be fan inos, og ioa8
6lps SO at Dem tuget I 8arst9gt. De
at benz, Tom sr uptligs til at arbstos,
bill uben Oioere bIt ienbt til 5Gngisl
paa SsIe at Qinss.
Oct forlpoer, at en- 5reoerico Sob
lep bar tjsbt 30 8OubratmiI 2uno /
pr"oOinisn qtnor bel Rip, Der blanbt
unbet inobefatter meset oprotfuloe
Ssrnlsir. Oct IigeS, at 2obIeD sr Ess
prHIentont for ct sn9eI't SDnoitat.
Bitter ct @ionssbpro ON, at Der anbrins
ge8 mere sngelit enb umsritanft 9apis
tai pad Zen. @n9lcnberns inupper
til fig ale gobs Sing, mems Qmsrttas
nerne iiboer % unorss poa, boao EenS
p~cIitiIte Sremtio ptI bIi.
General Marimo 8ome3 sr netop
penot tiIbage BERTH fra ct ge1eq 0eb I'm
Ssn8 9rap. 6on bpiIsr oeb Siosn of
@enerot Wucso / Rprbsosn al geiucul.
Gsnerulen ofFsntliggisr ioog ct grsb t
ga 2u6d," 6oori ban ert[prer, at
hans SsnS Sig life oil bIi brogt til
Soounu. fsr ben cnbunIts Rspublit er
oprsttet. gn 8omtts, 1om par bIet
nsbiat meo BET 6osrb at bragg Smiorg
for @ensroI Waceos Gig, fattsbe for en-
lib Tioen ben famine 8sitsmmsIfs meb
6enfpr til Maceos iorbtIte 2sOninger.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-29

r. Den rngorite 9igtsr Mauris
Sotoi, iom er rs gtar, Ttal inart gifte
fig mso ben ungarIts stusIpil,rinos
Grabs1a Ragg, ipm sr 18 Qur.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-29
Cor Rpinoen.
aesiseret for ~9se. -soitem. al Una donna.
Seed-Time and Harvest.

Ours is the seed-time; God alone
Beholds the end of what is sown;
Beyond our vision, weak and dim,
The haryest-hour is hid with Him.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-29

DEBORAH Institute Fall term openi
Sept. 4th.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-29

; ~ SAN ~NA''NS~'
er Der mango Il
sr tisnts unosr 9sne
9eusrdI'
\ bsTLuttst fis til life
h til De cubanite
|ts at be iuppIe
.fsrite uobstuIing
IN SpiHorl % 2re
4, at bet life fan
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-29

0reFoent @caiHIsp, iom nl er Tom.
men tjIbass til 6oosbItaosn, itunoisos
nO9ie 0juutsr unOsr 6ismrstIm /
Dean Grops, q. ). 6an it Der Qus
konirg til at boI0t en- fort Gale til be
StuoerenOs Oso an t~bsOIogiit CONNER
i!cIs, grsijosHtsn bar lite for uOtaIt
fig greit ON bet Stprs, aOminiitratios
nsn tantsr paa at inbfsrs paa qorto
Rice os G~iIippirerrs; men osnns Sang
8jOros Fan bet, bOis man fan tro Dag
b%Ioocus, o9 Der fan lite IGug,r ppre uOs
gen I0iI ON, at Oisis Eer bill faa
SsIDitnre unotr amrritanF 8sTt1ttslis.
Ser hiointtss osn Del at 32isn, Tom
r:sg-rsr ocnne Sag:
seq tror, at Der sr mere RiqrIiebeo
til rort glnO, Os at ftrs Rsnnsp,S sl.
-~Yt Ilro ,,r spN ,,,.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18
TEACHERS SALARIES.

Every ''school ma'am" in Min
nesota will henceforth have high
opinion of the discernment, good
Judgment and wisdom of the editor
of the Litchfeld Saturday Review.
In the current issue of the Review
is an editorial cuncluding with
this paragraph:
Perhaps the legislature, which
biennially adds to the qualifications
required of teachers, will some
time enact scale of wages to suit
the various schools that will ade-
quately compensate teachers for
their services. 1t ought to.
The editorial comments on the
falling off from year to year in the
attendance of teachers at summer
schools, which it attributes largely
to the impossibility of teacher
being pecuniarly able to attend
many Institutes. The average
wages of country school teacher
are given as $50 and in some
counties they are only $25. If a
teacher draws this munifcent sal
ary for only seven months in a
year, pays from $S to $40 a month
for board, buys a dress or two and
few comforts, she can hardly
afford to attend summer schools,
much as she may need their train
ing and much as she would like
to do so. A little figuring shows
that after paying board for twelve
months at $40 per month, the poor
country school teacher has only
S55 left for dress and all other
purposes. Were it not for the
fact that the great majority of
them reside with their parents
during the vacation, it would be
an impossibility to get teachers.
But the hardships of those who
are wholly dependent upon them
selves cannot be covered up. They
are plain and uncomfortable facts.
We 60 on boasting of our public
school system, freely give it credit
for molding the minds, directing
the aspirations and casting the
morals of the rising generations
and then pay our teachers starva-
tion wages. Some classes of pub
lie officials, notably mere clerks,
copyists and typewriters, are paid
more than they could earn in pri-
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

Tower can in part attribute the
safe blowing Wednesday night to
the its ''penny-wise and pound
foolish" policy. Tower has no
night police and the work Of the
crooks was carried on without the
slightest danger of detection. The
thousand would pay a policeman
for many days.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

THESE are hard and cruel times
for the working American
aristocrat, vulgarly known as a
tramp. From end to end of the
land the farmer seeks his harvest
hand, the railroad spreads its net
for section laborers. Nowhere
can the tramp lie down in peace
full slumber without danger OF
being disturbed by coarse impat-
lent fellows who thrust money into
his hand and try to make him toll.
His independence is menaced in
every city, every village, on every
county road. In fact, things are
so disagreeable for the great army
of the voluntarily unemployed
Just now that the great majority
would welcome steerage pass to
some other country a chance to
take new allegiance, Astor-like,
if only coupled with Astor-like
exemption from labor.-Chicago
News.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Duluth Mimi.

United States Land Office, Duluth. Mimi.
August s. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress of
Jnne g. 1875 entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California.
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory
as extended to all the Public Land States by
act of August A. 1892.
Patrick Morton, of Eagle River, county of
Villas. stvte Of Wis. has this day filed in this
Office. his sworn statement No. 437S; for the
purchase of the Lots 3 3 and and the NEl-4
of SW IA of section 30 in Township go of r:
9W. of 4th prin. mer. and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber and stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this Office at Duluth. Mimi.
on Wednesday, the 18th day OF October,
1899.
Henames as witnesses: Arthur Mathews.
of Eagle River, Wis, VIM. Petrie. Alex East
ler and Ben Work, of Duluth. MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
Gle their claims in this Office on or before
said 18th day Of October. 1899.
WM E. CULKIN. Register.
G. P. Maginnis. Atty. SIS 1920
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

orally of less property to bear o
part of his load, says the Wash
ington Post. In other words he
defrauds his fellow citizens, con-
sciously, intentionally; he has
money in his possession that belongs
to them. The smuggler and the
moonshiner get in their workmore
directly and they take far greater
risks than the tax dodger, but we
do not believe there is an honest,
intelligent man on earth who
would put them on a lower moral
basis than that occupied by the
tax dodger.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18
A New Firm

Rody & Hickey is the name of the
firm who have purchased the saloon
business formerly conducted by Simon
& Segal on First avenue near the
depot. The reputation enjoyed by
the two gentlemen comprising the
firm at Tower from whence they came
is of the best and no doubt the
gentlemen will be able to hold their
own in this city if previous reputa-
tion of fair treatment of customers is
any criterion. Give them call.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

OUR friend Cuppernull of the
Virginian was recently fined for
riding his bicyle on the sidewalk.
In the current issue of his paper,
Dave reads the riot act to the pol
ice of the town and to one Snyder
in particular. He says gambling
is openly being conducted in the
town and that skin games of all
kinds are winked at by the officers
whose sole ambition seems to be
to capture the greater caiminal (?)
the wheelman who rides on the
walk for a few yards to pass a
mud hole in the street. He says
Snyder should be employed to
ferret out free lunches and free
beer at which he is an adept.
Better get him a job on the Duluth
bowery where he can work his
graft to a finish.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

Subscription $2per Year
THE STREET FAKIR.

Now that business is on the
pickup and the local merchants
are beginning to feel the effects of
the rampant prosperity, the street
fakir makes his appearance and
"cops" off the cash which right
fully belongs to the men who have
for years staid by the town through
thick and thin; trusting you when
you were ''broke" and practically
helping you to eat.
Wednesday night there opened
up on the bank corner a Cheap
John outfit and in less time than
it takes to tell it, he had a crowd
surrounding his stand and by 9
o'clock had raked in about 800
for a miscellaneous collection of
truck which can be duplicated in
town for the same money notwith-
standing the fact that he claimed
this impossible. The suckers were
many and money rolled in. Some
people bought themselves rich and
the fakir reaped a harvest.
We understand this man has q
license from the city for a month
at $50 or a dollar a day, about
what the ordinary merchant pays
the city for lighting, let alone his
rent, wages, taxes and donations
for public charities. The ordin-
ance calls for license fee of S. o
day; $50 a month; $50 for six
months and 800 a year. The
fakir knew his business when he
took a license for thirty days and
only intends to stay ten. The
local merchants are being gravely
wronged in this and it should be
rectifed. If the ordinance does
not reach this class of people, it
should be made to reach. No
licence under any condition would
be the proper caper.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18
LOST

Check bearing date July 81, $780,
issued by the Oliver Iron Mining Co.,
numbered 1896. in the sum of 800. 70
and payable to M. Prisk. Payment
on the same has been stopped and
parties taking the same do so at their
own risk. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving the same at this
Office or with the owner.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

IT is strange that man who
handles silver with such ease and
in such large quantities, should be
the posesser of such ''bum" per-
sonal property. Mr.. Bryan in
listing his property fol taxation,
estimates his billiard table to be
worth S.; piano, $50; three car
riages, $50; four watches, clocks.
etc., $25. Mr.. Bryan must have
a taste for old, cheap stuff, or per-
haps he uses the Is to 1 system
for paying his taxes.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

The idle men standing on the
street corners discussing 16 to l
are strangely missing these days.
This is strange in the face OF the
statements dished up by the 16 to
1 gang two years ago. Even the
campaign orator by profession, G.
A. T.. has lob.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

An Ideal Resort For Fisherman and
Campers
is Pike lake middle brook station)
on the South Shore road Only two
hours ride from Duluth. Trains leave
morning and evening. Tickets going
Friday, return limit Tuesday S1.50
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

had cost him SIS six years ago.
The detect probably captured the
suit as the ''rake- off" would be no
object.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

vate life for corresponding SER
vices. But our public school
teachers, in the country at least,
are notoriously and unjustly under
paid. 1t is a good suggestion that
the legislature which piles up bur-
dens on the shoulders of the teach
ers should take turn at raising
their salaries.-Minneapolis Jour
nal.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

A MAN named Larson was rob-
bed of his clothes while in a sal
oon in Duluth the other day. A
detective was sent out to look the
matter up. Larson said the suit
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

The county attorney is very
strong with his dictatorship. He
is probably trying to get even for
not getting the extra salary the
time he sacrificed a $4,000 practice
for a $25OO office. Sheriff Sar-
gent invited the county commits
sioners to lunch recently and the
attorney intimated that the entire
lot could be bought for a lunch.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

The tax dodger, by evading his
due share of the public burden,
either defrauds the revenues of
his city, county and state or COM
pels men of more honesty and gen
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18

THE name of William M. Win
dom is still being peddled about
with the possible chance of secur-
ing the nomination for congress
for this parsonage. Window may
be a possibility along with Bede
but from all indications Morris is
an assurance.
The Ely miner., 1899-08-18
lie cures when others fail
Diseases of Women

specially liable to nisease and every woman
vitality, animation and grace. vivacity. for
clear complexion. all of which may be obta
unpleasant examinations. No lady, either
alone or with friend, Consultation priva
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
------->x1ans~------------ III
TEXAS INDEPENDENCE MoyrNE,
The shaft Is 10 BE of Texas c.
Granite. y


Brennan, Texas, March .. -Messh /
X Harrison ard Z. W Tarrant. ~
ing the committee appointed by III IA
independence Monument assocJaiI,s
contract Tor suitable shaft ia mari d
spot where the declaration OF TsSss id
nendence vas signed in this COUNT, IN
contracted with Jseggli &, Martin Of u
plsce for shaft OF Texas gray grsrs
which Is 10 be ready hy July next, pho
as the committed shall direct, with .
inscription thereon as hereafter 10
agreed upon.
The job as contracted for contempii
monument in five pieces. which shall
ten feet six inches in height from b.
tn cone. The bottom base will be one u
and four inches high and THO feet p
inches square the next base will b
inches high and one foot ten inches SOUR
the next will be- eight inches high and q
foot seven inches square; the next, ~
which viii he the inscription. will BE- Y
feet six inches high and one foot n
inches square The spire viii he hye 4
six inches in height, and eleven iuf1
square. !: will terminate in cone pos
The monument will he highly polished q
r. 10 he placed on the ground at COST
S25o. the sum Of 5000 already being 10 I
hands If the committee for the purF'a
Mr.. Jaeggli went 10 Austin today and n
Al once contract for the granite for
monument and work will proceed 50 y
the monument can he finished ia tims
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
TRADE NOTES.

Fancy sppis6 ere scarce and .icw sale II
= per barrel
Chtsfns are in demand At 81 = % s. o
psr soEen. vith nus ieN arriving.
Czliorr3s navel Grange arr hndinz ready
large
ESFa are coming ~ slowly YET there ia 9
ialf f'crk N Fiorags and the Prize is SIN
ffe2pfe market vas comparatively dull 70
day compared - nrEt para 81 fhp aees vet
iA'fe vas fair demand for STAPLE goods
Strawberries owing 10 ths frsr1e viii be
more t1sA a iaonth late MS zeason. and The
Supply VII be limited Dealers expect the
hrst arrivals in about ten 1sys
Bananas. which grrs i drug IN ~ -,.-t,.,
Lest week, and sold i0f iess than hsif ths
cess 10 dealers. are rNw being quoted al
- 81 IS Per bunch gackei, and cuiis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
SOLID CARLOAD OF
GOOD LUCK
Hnnght on


BoRCHARD. BRASHER & Co
In 1898 the Good Luck salesman !
ritory was confined TO the State iin''s
Virginia. Today, after Ave years
elapsed, he, in his varied personality y
els from the mining regions Of pep..
yania 10 the borders OF Mexico; uV. =
chilly shores OF Lake Erie 10 iRs -,
waters or the great gulf; from me I'D ~
ocean to the Rocky mountains
will not be long before ne VIII TT
Good Luck banner on the shores = \
ifornia, and, with eyes sereene.' X Y
across the broad Pacific, longing ~ ~,
territory TO bring under his donalnlsss
Ia his travels he endeaVors 10 easss
cordial attention and assistance o. - !,
bling trade. He made a good stroAs
he placed Good Luck" with The iAs
bling house OF Borchard. Brasner =
This wholesale grocery conoei z .,sri
rounded hy all modern means lol s,'ns
TO the minimum the cost OF hAne '.rsus
business, sends forth its corps o. .ss, /,
statesmen with full assurance 's snat,
are prepared to cope with any "a
with which they may be confros',n
equipped 10 serve the retail uN''
most satisfactory manner. a.,
To illustrate, 20 some extent, M. 4
mensions Of the dealings OF ". q
viii be to mention the fact ~. no
have just bought and receives, .r ~
solid carload OF GOOD Luck $780, n
der, manufactured in Richmondt =, 81
car contain, about ihsr,tsu sohs =
Powder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

Groesbeeok. Texas, March c7.-All
Acers look out for the following clot
we're stolen last night One pair pa
waist 20iz inches. length s.. striped q
sted; second waist S5i5, length So. e.
mixed csshmeil; third waist 81, ley
81, red green mixed cashmere; fourihrW
- length q. brown mixed cashmere
waist 80 length. IS; also pants and
brown checked worEted and Que suit hs
blue. square cut coat one ladies
cape branded Sears Rnehuck & CO
collar one rubber macintosh. y.
Gresham. sheriff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24


BEANR-NsgF fnftsr Hsfrr S5rf srt
lnt dftes ~ f3nsa siae iafuss sast. tlatk
FTss ~
htTTEE 8iBs S-sf 3ar eEisF 15@7sc W.
b cIrfreTf .&6 .pe E2ria de.T tr3rks lsa4es
p,ec1,HfEsrsnf, HQljes Iedltf. prints aarltt !.
s.scfpl h3pr TiaF 11r TeTsE ers1iry t'uiirf -.
FAFBAfE--2c per %.
Cl1EEsE MfE ggrS full cream 7ta- wis
cfilgu iula cream asiaa1tg Iourg Amer ,
8sGJ9gr. Western Akifn A-itrs fNrrF rolls fug!
dffsfu 1e@sB1te
lDSGS- TfEEs Dc tsr 1nzsn.
hifta ia 70 ~ salf t13h
G&IUNS-Por "a. s@23lt
FEPPgg-Ch3ie 5sa17t Tfr ib. tlarf sirgE-
faF. ial
POTATOES E1fiuE, = pa@I 60 ssT buzss5
FEEN 57DTATOEs-a1aT3y Easa Es1uins
A1'thsrH $500 = pei 1-pezk hbls Pneigess
q @G&s6 PEI li-rsgt Sbls TeahssBes Tn
ph- l1 sacks 81 = pr tafhti
B9ELT 8G-ijslf ss53@g %. s.yrrE. 3. 10
9i3s bIlsiegs % 7f5--Da TrtAryE. hens q ~
GLASS;; Gshbiers ;ae @67aH per dat4t a.
cQrtl1E 20 sles sud Quzlsr I'ntss s. 5sG
Gr- Gees 50 Ss6Y5G $3.50 fezths-sG.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

is coming fast aud cattle are ms,,,
very fast.
The farmers here have been yer II,
for the past four weeks: blowing 49,
all done; considerable corn planted -
little up; cotton planting will BERN
earnest about April !. 4 moderator M
rain will be necessary TO bring In /,
corn already planted. and 10 plt 4
ground in condition for cotton. HE M
age IS still a matter of conjecture and j;
be governed largely by weather condt,.
during the next three or four week.
Miss Betty Hoops died here at ieAr
today after very shor; illness Of NJ
hours duration. The lady was a sister
Pref. G. W. Hoops. principal in The ID
lie school here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
ENcHANGE ArHnEsToN

~ dIyIiF's a. y divia,-d ~ per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

Ql1itste-r 'c- raiso7ipg "a ptstr fpta Ess-
hris, 0cketssr ssit TIE Eaisg-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

Grange q any moment IL the demsnd for
cotton goods at first hands. and business con
;inues u1ie- The tone continues firm for
brown bleaehe6 and coarse cclored ooitons.
Prints and ElnEhams nrm. Regular print
cloths firm, bur So vide orders concessions
have been made occasionally By sellers. Elan
nelS selling wtll for fail season. Prices very
hTm. Dcmesiics and fancy mapped dress fab
r5es for fan also good sellers. Cotton hosiery
Inactive Cotton underwear ia fair request
siik finished Innings IN good demand scarce
and arm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

Caicsgo. March . Cattls-psnsni sl,r
sHc Fous lots declines 10 choice s,ssrx 5n.i
H2. mediums sffs -. hasf steers 4 SsG4 81.
s'tckers and feeders Sod45s bulls sog
"'. western lei steers e1d4 ~ Te1ss
s'esTE 7f1s 70 calves 50l7is
hoEs-Demaud strong. eii higher for choice
oa'cpfrs and heavy heights AT opening. nut
cirzei unchanged packing lots ss1s -
MIXED { sei5 81, butchers . ssd7 ~. liFh,s
SO pigs : 1t75 "a
shss7 nrm a1d steady. pcor 70 prime Ehsr,
3e'a1 ca. chiefly ~ ana Lrzsr5, vrs-li,-s
$685. - hesT7 export srrep s.. interior
% ct2ies lambs. IN fleece eA1 %. largely a,
5 s9lF IS S'F o.
Rseeipte-Csnls mcao. hogs eseo. sbee,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24
Pert Of sabine Pass.

Port - Sabine Pass, March 2.
Arrived
Sch Olga, Holmcg Key West,
Sailed
Sch Olga. Holmes. pesumont
In Port
sch Albeit r, StearnE, Alien
sco OerEncs I. Trundy. DennisoA.
Sch Aary Y NoTse. DinbmoFe
Rsrs ALICE. Gormisy.
bark sriisra. Jonstn.
Barre Henry l.. 5rcgg
Barge Lu1Nig
IS Folmiua. Wan Eyck
Sailed for SABINE Pass.
s. Thcmis. GuuderSon, IrogfeSo
r. Transit Sctlytier
IS suliana
- somsrbill. Davies, Vera Cruz
- Leonorz. Degrosf Rio De Janelro
Shil Reguius. Bebrens Bremen
Bark Carl Frederick, Olofsen. sharpness.
arr Ceres. steele. Tampicu
sch John II. B1tierick. Kelly, Havana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-24

hsnssE CITY. March = -CstiIs-Recsl nj :
7lfi natives and 1850 Texans stsa5y 4, ia
lever fersus frm heavy native sfeers ~
80 insaium steers 5scsi5. light Weights
sia.sers and feeders 5ed5 e.
elif ntr COWS and heifsrs isdS 81. -.,rsr-
~ IT. butcher bulls 50 g ~ wss,sr,
s'AfT7 10 -. Texans al5Tl7S Hogs
Receipts II ile Eood demand AZ steady rri9es-
h.es 90. niFed 2-55a5 -. lights
"tl ea ShAfF- Receipts s!S5 good del,sr5
4 fieadE price,, spring lambs nnas 50. yes--
li' q 80 -. ewes Z. ofdfa5. stockers ana
feeders . .e1fs~s