davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11

Slrl preferred. Apply at 40 North
Second avenue.
! FOR SALE-Cheap. Morgan & Howe's
coffee and tea canisters, coffee mill
and motor. Apply to Kessler-B Boyle
Grocery Co.
WANTED Experienced girl for gen.
era1 homework. Apply mornings,
! at PA East Van Buren,.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, single
or en- suite; new management; strict
ly respectable. The Occidental, Cen
ter street, opposite Hotel Adams
WANTED-A girl to do general house
work Call at 325 West jefferson
Street.
ONE large sunny front room, nicely
| furnished, IS per month. Call Sec
ond avenue and Sherman street
mornings.
WANTED-Ticket to go east. Inquire
this office.
WANTED-Womano or girl to do house
work. Call Thomas drug store, 24O
East Washington.
LOST-Probably on Washington or
North Third streets, a solid gold
lady's collar-pin, heart shaped. Find
er will please return to this office and
receive reward.
PERSONAL-Lady will do all kinds of
mending and repairing of ladies' and
mems clothing. Call at go Madison,
corner Second street
FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms.
pleasant. comfortable; healthfuI To-
cation; also furnished house. 1929
East Washington street.
CARPENTERS and handy men can
find two months work by calling at
office Of Arizona Water company,
O'Neill building.
FOUNDER Washington street be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues, a
purse. Owner can have same by APP
plying at this office and paying
charges.
A WE'LL furnished suburban residence
10 rent; six rooms; three large clos
cts; ffreplaces in two rooms, rent
very reasonable to good party if
taken soon. Team and carriage if
desired. Address Box 722
WANTED-Woman for cooking and
general homework in private family
of four grown people; high wages
paid to competent person who wants
permanent situation. No others need
apply Call at 5SS North Center street.
FOR sALE-A No. 1 secondhand
phaeton. S13 West Washington St.
FOR RENTING, three or five nicely
furnished rooms for light hOusekeep-
ing. 491 North Third avenue.
FOR RENT.-A sunny room. fur
nished for lodging or light house
keeping. If ill kindly do not call.
525 North Third avenue.
$4,000 TO INVEST-For sale, elegant
suburban home; also winery, fully
improved, a bargain. Five small
houses on payments. Lot in Simns'
addition, splendid site. Houses built
to suit purchasers on monthly pay
ments. Money to loan. Securities
bought. Price, Creighton & Co.
WANTED.-A place at house work;
good place at good wages preferred.
Call at South First street and Lin
coin.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO.-n
one of the incest surbuban homes IN
town. You will find what you want.
Address w, this office.
WANTED-To buy, a horse harness
and vehicle. Must be reasonable. Ad-
dress W. E. A, Republican office.
MANY things for sale at sacrifice at
245 East Washington Street.
STRANGERS welcome at the Intelli-
gence Office to free city list of fur
nished or unfinished houses and
rooms, suites for housekeeping, city
or country board. 80 North First
avenue.
ELEGANTLY furnished rooms, single
or en- suite, with board, in private
house; piano, bath, telephone, ETC.;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11

WANTED-To buy, a horse, harness
and vehicle. Must be reasonable. Ad-
dress w. E. A, Republican office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11

FOR frst-class board in the country
and first-class accommodations ad-
dress ]. A. Mcbride, Box 1872.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11

ONE large sunny front room, nicely
furnished, IS per month. Call Sec
ond avenue and Sherman street
mornings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11

WANTED-Ticket to go east Inquire
this office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11

WANTED.-A place at house work;
good place at good wages preferred.
Call at South First street and Lin
coin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
A PECULIAR DEMOCRAT.


| New York Julv 1G-Ceoree Keanv
.,.
pie'luohl Oh t"e Associa'ioh Oh Natlohai
| Silver clubs said tonight TO a Times re-
porter: II do not think that free silver
| ooi,.,,r,, ,.,,, H., .,,,,,,
WIN 'e MAUI '"V pi'''9i''i issue III
/ the platform the democrats will adopt next
I year. If Mr. BRYAN obtains control ,f the
convention ho Win -, ,, 49,
VIM ~ eo"''e' 'c' 'h"'
slNer mas prominent place IA the plat
form; but no man or faction can. believe.
force that issue hacl- ;nto tho ,ron,iraroo
49,, ,oo.
~ H'' !" i'''' me parry lelrS IL Would
have no chance of thinning on tlat cid is
sue Besides. there is a cIamor for new
issnes and echt a,o,s No., ,,n.s !,
"e"' '''o"e "' 'iiies'
aoh believe tnat aHtt-imperi1llsm will
DC 'he cn'el' or even cohspicu1uS plank
ne pest men IN the democratic party
either approve the policy of me admins
tratlon or ieel that the present course has
been inevitable and must be fought throu n
10 success IL VIII not DO Tor Rryan to
put hlmseli against the brains and pa
lFlotlsm OF the country. Many OF his
FRIENDS nave felt that he is only losing
ground by MS present policy of attack
ing the administration position and have
ADVISED him to hight IN ground where he
can easily score victory We have urged
MN to attack Mckinley Tor palpable errors
in the conduct of the war. lie could score
a nit by showing that II was due to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

/ JACKSBoRO.-The 10-year-old son OF
I a. r Clafhn was kicked TO death by a
horse.
GAINEsvILLE.-w welborn, aged
I 10, fell from a wagon, which passed over
and broke his feg.
| TYLER Senator Chiffon is at home af-
ter brief campaigning tour. He has
nothing to say concerning the political
outlook.
BECKvILLE.--It is reported here that
Sam Harris was shot through the breast
near here and fatally wounded. The
shooter escaped.
CIsCo.--A son of Bud Stevens was
caught in the blades of a moving ma
chine and both legs were cut off. The
child, only 3 years old, is resting we'll
DENIsoN.--A baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarkson pulled pan of boiling paste
over itself being severely burned about
the upper part of the body Her condl-
ton is critical.
ANSON.--jones county will produce this
year 10000 bales of cotton / 500. 900 bush
els OF corn and $500 900 worth of sor-
ghum, millet and grasses. all of which is
valued at $500, 900, That Is good for a
county Of 1000 inhabitants, over 5000 per
capita
DENTON. -Olin Welborn gives it out
that he will next week begin publication
county. with a six-column folio, of which
he will be editor and proprietor.
COMANCHE. Liberal contributions for
the flood sufferers We're made here,
MUMFORD.-The immediate demand for
food has been relieved. but clothing Is
much needed by the refugees.
SAN ANTONIO. Hon w. j. Bryan has
been invited to speak here during the pro-
gress of the International fair this fall
SHERMAN.--One of the results of d-
versfcaton is that about $50 carloads of
Irish potatoes have been shipped from
sherman this year.
MCKINNEY Water was struck last
evening in an artesian we'll being bored
for the cotton seed oil mill at a depth of
104o feet and came within twenty-five feet
of the surface. Only nine days We're re-
CURED in putting down the we'll,
TYLER. Sheriff Robinson has succeed
ed in rounding up all but one of the seven
prisoners who escaped jail mere in Feb
ruary. All of them succeeded in getting
into other States and The Territories.
Each OF the escaped were under indict-
ment here charged with felony
MIDLAND.--Jamcs Ross. a Texas and
Pacific freight brakeman. vas Killed here
by the train while trying TO couple some
cars. Both legs were cut Oft and he lived
but few hours He left a wife and four
children at Big Springs Texas.
CARrHAGE.--Co County Judge j. II. Long
shipped a large contribution of four, meat,
etc, to the flood sufferers.
KAuFMAN.-Mr j. n Standaeld, who
lives two and onehalf miles south of
Kaufman, reports having lost a yearling
with black leg last week.
JACKSoN,-E. A. Sgmon, who has been
running branch furniture store in Jacks
bu oft bo,,
ing removed his entire stock hack to
Bowie
KYLE.-Durng a thunder storm the
belfry on the Baptist church was a target
for the lightning and was damaged some
$50 or $50. 1t rained very hard here and
north of Kyle, but south four miles farm
ers did not stop blowing,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
Personal MENTION.

Mr. w. s, Palfrey OF New Orleans is a guest
az the Bristol
Mr. T. A. Johnson and wife of Wharton ar,
guests at the Bristol.
Mr. Randell T. Duque of New Orleans Is
stopping at the Bristol
Mrs. A. l.. Conway has gone to Washing.
ton county TO visit relatives.
MIR Robert Lang OF Sandy Point was q
guest at the Bristol yesterday.
MIR 4 II. Garrett of st. Louis was amonl
yesterdays arrivals at the Bristol.
Mr.. Allan n. Cameron. wife and daughter
OF galveston are quartered at the Bristol,
Mr. Sam a. Faxman left last night ON the
Houston East and West Texas for points ~
East Texas
Miss Eva Cochran OF Temple is visiting her
aunt, MIS-. g. w. seheultz. corner OF Travis
street and Lamar avenue.
Mrs. j. C. Schultz OF Columbia Is In IN,
city, visiting her son. Mr., Charles T. Schultz,
and family. AT No. 2i03 Fannin street.
Miss Cora Avery OF Taylor. Texas, is in the
city visiting the family OF Mrs. W h. Jones,
at No. 200 Clay Avenue. and will remain here
some time.
Mrs. George stenbach and daughters, ac-
companied by Miss Carrie Roberts, Ieft for
their home at Galveston yesterday after !,
two weeks visit to relatives in this city,
Mr.. o. C.. Gaflin of this city has returned
from his old home at sedalia, Mo. whittier
ne was called two weeks ago by the sudden
death OF his father Mrs, Gatlin will join
hff husband here within the next few days
Mrs. II. Strauss and Henry r. Strauss Of
Henderson, n. c.. mother and brother of Mr.
Abbey strauss, who Will be married to Miss
Sara Rosenfeld tomorrow. arrived last nIpht
toll
=, MI r. Frymier. late sergeant In the
FIRST Texas regiment, u. s. ", and at present
second lieutenant OF the Houston Light Guard
leit sesterdav for the West on an extended
trip. lie VIII visit friends in Wharton while
absent. ~
MISS Eloise Hemphlll. OF Tuscaloosa Ala.
ana the Misses Jennie aud Marie Lupton
daughters of MIR. George +. Lupton. assistant
general passenger agent of the San Antoni5
nnd Arkansas Pass railroad. passed through
bone OF Miss Hemphll. where they Will spenS
sc summer They were accompanied TO the
city by Mr.. Lupton. w Wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17

,bem To take. The feeling OF the deposit
ors against the banks officers becomes
stronger as new facts are brought OUT.
They saw that the bank officials must nave
known Monday. when they found $500 was
missing. that trouble was ahead. Ana
though Valentine failed to return on Tues
day. as he had promised, the bank con-
tinued up to Thursday night to receive all
deposits offered. Friday morning the
bank was closed.
Urlah Watson president of the wrecked
bank. said last night. concerning the COM
plants of depositors: There is no justi-
acation for their complaints. We did not
take any OF their money after we knew
that the bank had been robbed. We did
not know that until Thursday night and
we have kept closed ever since"
The board OF managers of the Savings
Institution will meet tomorrow to make
what arrangements that can be made to
satisfy the creditors. Every cent VIII be
paid out on deposit II this should be need
ed One hundred and twenty nine thous-
and dollars of the city's money is tied up
in the wrecked bank, and the ,ity is left
without ready money to pay its bills OF
the $4,000, $4,000 is from the sale OF
bonds for the high school.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
HOUSTON'S SEWERAGE SYSTEM
NEW PLANS ARE ATTRACTING AT
TENTION ELSEWHERE.
Engineer Potter Tells View Orleans
Picayunc what VIII lie Done
Herewith Receive Bids.

| The plans by which the sewerage Of this
city is TO be diverted from the bayou in
the future arc already attracting consid-
cradle attention elsewhere, as is shown by
the following publication in yesterday
issue Of the New Orleans Picayune;
Alexander Potter, civil and sanitary
engineer, who has in hand the plans for
| the beverage system of Houston, stopped
at the ST. Charles hotel yesterday on his
way to New York. where bids Will be re.
cclved for the execution OF the work Mr.
Potter Is a New Yorker. He is an assl-
ciate member of the American and Cana
dian societies of civil engineers, and he s
now in the service OF the Houston city
council
THE sewerage election in Houston was
on July H." said MIR Potter, " and they
carried the scheme by a vote OF Z to /.
II could not have been much better. and
the whole city is bent on the improved
sanitation The victory and sentiment in
Houston were about the same as they were
here in New Orleans. In fact we were
all delighted with the passage of the sew
efage tax in your city. The example was
a good one and Will be followed by many
o. her Southern cities now in the dark on
sewerage and drainage
viii the Houston system he a complex
one
yes u VII De qulte so. IN way IL
way il is even more difficult You see.
Buffalo bayou cuts through the city OF
houston AS 1t IS ne sewers all drain
lhto me bayou whlch Is practically a
s,ashaht nody Of water When the WIND
blows up stream for instance there IS no
more current man IN min pond Well
me system calls Tor tne pumping up OF THIS
no p1 II
away We VIII place pig pumping plant
apoul the center OF me cry, on the bayou.
ana turn all the sewers to that plant
Where Is your outlet?
an there is where our general scheme
VIII dliier very widely from yours, We
are so'nE 10 Introduce the land mira
llon and thhs dispose OF the sewetage-
Don't understand land filtration? Well,
our plan carries the offal out 1--WE miles
from the city, In southerly direction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.

BOSToN.-There have been six deaths
from lockjaw in the past ten days. The
victims were boys injured on the Fourth
of July
ST. L0UlS.-George Dixon. the champion
featherweight OF the world. and Eddie San
try of Chicago have been matched TO box
twenty rounds at the Fourteenth street
Theater July 81,
BUENOS AYRES.-The minister of
finance proposes to reduce the taxes on
foreign insurance companies from 10 10
o Raising those on Argentine corpora =
tons from TO per cent.
NEW YoK.-Henri Fourier the noted
long distance bicycle rider. died ht the
Manhattan hospital from injuries received
in bicycle accident on Seventh avenue a
few hours previously, He was So years
old. Fourier was run down by racing
team.
BRISTOL, Il. I.--Cap'ain Rhodes Of tho
Columbia received orders Saturday to sail
for Newport as soon rs possible and Will
not delay his departure hnyond Tuesday
The new topmast Of Washington pire
which was sent up last Thursday, Is sight
ly taller than the old spar and the letter
fitting sails are expected to make their in.
huence felt in the coming races of New
port
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17

whom have previously contributed, have
made contributions OF medicines for the
flood sufferers to go out today:
j. Burgheim 1918 Congress; H. j. Cook
1920 Odin; r. j. Coons. 1920 Washington
G. A. Drew, 1919 Congress-; Gaines Phar-
macy Co, COL Main: W. d. Hume, 1915
4O1 Main; o. Mayo. 1fl7 Washington: j
p. Mclean, $40 San Felipe II. p. Nolan
s02 Preston: A. r. Ostrander, 2O09 Wash
ington; G. II. Richard, 1902 Houston; E.
+, Schmidt sos Travis r. T. Scott, 2l0l
Odin; a. Seureau, POOL Congress; G.
NAPLES. oil Congress.
Chief of Police Blackburn will have the
patrol wagon call for all packages and
deliver them to the relief committee at
the Business League. II is requested that
all of the packages be prepared for ship
ment as early as possible so that the
wagon will not be unnecessarily delayed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17

a channel fourteen feet In depth 'rom Lake
Ontario to Montreal. With the deeper
canal vessels will be able to come through
direct from Port Colborne on Lake Erie,
the head OF the Welland canal, to Montreal
and here transship their cargoes to ocean
going steamships. Several supplementary
steps toward the building UP OF this trans
portation route are now to be taken The
work is to begin forthwith Of dredging out
the harbor at Port Colbornc and extending
this so that the large freighters plying on
the upper lake will be able 10 enter the
harbor and discharge cargo as easily as
they can now at Buffalo At Montreal. II
is said the government has decided to
erect as public work an immense grain
elevator. AS the reward for all this capt.
tai outlay running high UP into the mil
lions, Canada expects to defect large
amount OF grain from the Erie canal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
FIRE At THE NAVY YARD
Some Cloth Was Destroyed but Exact
Log Is Unknown

New York, July 1C.-Fire at the Brook
lyn navy yard last night threatened much
valuable property in the building occupied
by the provision and clothing department
OF the bureau OF supplies and accounts.
The fire was discovered on the third floor
on which white duck cloth was kept and
cut up for the men in the navy. About
$4,000 worth of cloth was on he floor. and
II is thought II is entirely consumed nv
Inc flames. as the fire swept from one end
OF tho building to the other On the sec
ond noor was stored, in tales covered by
Waterproof material, al me other cloth
for the suits worn in The law and headed
for other purposes The cloth on this floor
was estimated to be valued at about $780,
900. How much of it was DESTROYED by
water could not he learned. but 4: was
thorght that II must have bccn somewhat
damaged, despite the .act taat IL was pro-
tected by Waterproof covering.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS.
Local Committee Continued Its Labors Yes
terday
MANY REQUESTS FOR SEED AND MEDICINE
shipment of Medical Supplies Con-
tributcd by Local DruRgirts TO BE
sent out To-day.

Chairman Taiaferro of the local flood
relief committee kept the headquarters oil
he committee in the Business League open
between the hours of and p. m. yester-
dey. during which time considerable
amount of business was transacted. The
following communications having to do
with the flood situation were handled:
S. Taliaferro Chairman, Houston.
Bonney, Texas, July love wish to
thank you for the generous donations we
have received at Masterson station. 1t
las been the means OF saving hundreds
OF negroes from starvation, as they have
lost everything through the flood and
there Is no hope al present of lettering
their condition Respectfully,
X. II. Brown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
A NV Grent pnnc.

Mr.. lie Roy Smith proprietor OF the
Pine Grove kennels, has recently made
another valuable addition to his Great
Dane family by purchasing pedigreed
prize winning Great Dane named Queen
b. who arrived yesterday from the Bucks
kennels OF Topeka, Kansas. Queen B, who
is by "Osceola Bey," valued at $4,000,
shows her stock and will no doubt make
her record at the Dallas fair this fall She
is handsome brindle.
Mr.. Smith is gradually getting together
one of the finest kennels OF Great Danes,
mastiffs and fox terriers in the South
west
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE
treat preparation Is Being Made Ia
Entertain the Delegates

Indianapolis, July l6.-The Methodists OF
this city have arranged TO entertain 10000
members of the International I1pwcrth League
who are expected to attend the convention of
the league this year The work. OF prepara-
tion has gene on for three months and the
committee after final survey of the field
today fel. confident the convention will be the
most notable one the Methodist young people
ever had The convention does not begin un-
III Thursday. but already few delegates are
coming.
TeIaorrow the registration headquarters
Will be opened In the State capitol and other
machinery VIII be set in motion. Forty
thousand delegates. II so many come. are to
be entertained In homes at the rate OF 81 Ii
day each. The meetings are 10 be held in
tent In Tomlinson hall, in the Grand opera
house, Robert Parks church and in other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
TEST OF sARANELLrs SERUM.
successfully Used by DIR. Doty OH I
Fever Patient in New York

Especial TO The Post)
New York, July l6.-oscar Lackey, a quat
attine patient and prisoner of science, wha
was willing to offer himself to Dr. Doty as
a subject for experiment. the first case in this
country, of the effects of Saraneli's serum
has almost recovered from his attack OF vel.
low fever
Although the infection has disappeared. the
patient Will not be discharged Tor a week
The hearts action is weakened the system
eherVated, and II set at liberty prematurely
the convalescent might easily iaIl a prey IN
ths. hrst malady that came along
MISS Helen Clendenln, the young daughter
OF Surgeon Clendenin, U. S A.. is also con-
vaiescing from yellow fever on Swinburne
islands. With her younger sister. Ellzabsth.
she arrived on the same transport with Mr..
Lackey from Santiago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
CHRISTIAN UNION CONVENTION.
Heports of the Work of the Different
states Received.

Lynn Mass, July le.-Nearly all the loca
churches held services today in honor of thu
delegates TO tho Christian Union convention
IN the afternoon the newly-elected Officers
OF the union were formally installed and the
Customary prizes We're awarded. Two bann r.
WNe awarded TO Kansas, one on accom-, M
showing the largest proportionate Increase
OF membership during the year and another
sop eoiiesung the largest amount OF the mis-.
saupaiS iund The District of Columbia also
received banner for collecting the larsesi
amount for the missionary fund.
eau OF the States fer reports OF the work
iAuiSwea' Rev Lyman Ward rea..ted Tor
.easey for Tennessee and w. III. McI.aughlin
for Georgia. - ''e''"sn"n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
CITY BREviTIEs.

The salvation Army held its usual open air
services Yesterday and last night Interest in
the work Is being revived by the new officers
A regular meeting of the city council. n,
which several matters OF interest are expect
cd 10 come up. will be held this afternoon az
o'clock. ~
The Dorcas society OF the Kings Daughters
Mr.. u. q. Maggard. No. 400 Capitol avenue
tomorrow night
The work OF completing the Main street
pavement will be pushed as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Most OF the asphalt laid last week was
handled while rain was falling
The plant In which the asnhalt for paving
Milan street Will be prepared has been set
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
NOTICE TO pRopERTy OWNERS

Department of Health. Office of the City
Health OFFICER, Houston. Texas. July /,
ls9s'-Notice is hereby given TO all owners
agents and occupants of property in the
city OF Houston that commencing with to-
day. they viii be required TO cut down and
Keep their premises free from all growing
weeds, AS the healthfulness of the city
depends upon the individual and combined
efforts OF Its citizens. property owners
agents and occupants OF premises are
strictly enjoined to render a hearty com
piiance with the foregoing request
J. b. Massie,
City Health officer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-17
sniritunIistic Meeting

The Houston Spiritual society held its
regular Sunday afternoon service and lee
ture at Bryan hall yesterday. Or. Annie
w. Moral delivered n very Interesting
discourse and gave quite a number of those
present pshycrometric tests.
Next Sunday Mr.. Jno. w Ring will be
present and will espouse the cause through
gpirit inspiration