davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

p. q
had talk this week with dsa'o
politician of National reputation ~ D
conversation drifted naturally Y "
sues of the next campaign.
"The silver plank of the clacs.y
form will be the foremost ISSUE z
..The party leaders have recently b.
all, said in public interview tp 3.
was the case, and that there y
slightest reason to fear that ~
Gratis will endeavor to dodge the lns' 3,
issue One Of the Chicago repuDl'ss.
pers has been continually stating <
silver issue was dead, but no''"
itorial in today's issue, the e
which is The silver Question
Fought over Again in 1soo' q n.
must ) he continued, for no 81 &. &
ever settled until it is sesuss
ut is true that while tns
ton Of silver at is 10 l will p, @. w. w.
issue. another plank Of AMY nosv ~
portance will be anti monovS t:z1
trust declarations aontinue
"Do you realize, ne vv,,,nualJ
the year 1898 has been enos'sT Va
Of trusts and combines .te ~
by the protecting arm oh n y:
party. gigantic conibinat,pssriu T.
have boen formed for w, srijd
Of production Of nearly csc,s rsI1I1
ufactured and for artihciaip Il, ~ .
nrice Ia the consumer. IN as.,}S1|
wages are lowered. surplus VI ~
closed and fairly paid empsy{sss .
charged The figures arc lys ~, ~
The nn,o.nt 81 capital that ~ s. ~
trusts IN this country durins =, A. 3
and | iind II is the s'upS'' &
81. 200, 00u, 000. ,our1gl
!, ., mna .,a s ~ strong are
thc weak. About the only ~ ss;1i
country in which there ~ ,,s1S
netition is that OF sst'V sso1
striving hard to proupI' Ia m
his land for n liveilnooN,, - ~ y
that the great principie = nartlcI I'd
not protect him N ans ..,sreseq IL
OIL the contrary acts " ..shsrca
of everything that ne pa,s "a
protection breeds ltus sra
zation % capital IA ,nsbu1 81
10 The small merchants aug . Md S,
Ycs' tho dcmceratlc par I II Il a.
righta Of the people as@', Nm r.
ciaFsesl. ard eHpect. 49, '.-,,,ad Y!
yeniper OF 1900 rolls ~, M r.
body Of the common pf9p,s.. iIoi
sufficient Indications oi V *
republican party - ioe rs ssrl> 4
10 enuhlc Us 10 carry ns,iiid
IN The linton Tor ui~P'
uouopeiy."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

q e i al
] found Mr.. Cook seated i
busily going through an imnesS
In response to a question as to ~ S::i
length of his stay, he replied;
II hardly know as yet. The 49,
requested me TO come and sct y y r.
ant to Mr.. Harvey while be il " \
lecture field, educating the masSl.
issues as drawn between the MI
incidentally preaching the sosp1 =
ways and means work. I am attn
his work at present and expect ID -
until he roturns.''
How do you find the affairs Iii
mittec progressing I asked.
Extremely we'll" ho replied. i
surprised at the generous manner K Y
the people are responding to IL =
OF the committee for contributior, y
campaign of 1900. So much speali,
shows that the great mass * lhs "
people are awake to the fact tAn.
battle Of 1900 will BIO their hattlss
Are you at liberty TO give ns,th
results Of the committees wvrk =
this time?''
NO" he slowly replied, at Viii
be advisable to do SO. can say, lojlolji
that we are receiving many plsdtu
and goodly per cent are for ~ i
81 per month. In today's mali fau
an obligation from an attorney Il u
ingham. Ala, for So per month III txad
five months, or a total Of s125, I'd ~
panying 1t was a check for seyl1l
stallments on the note. as well y u
other notes from personal friends y
SIS there any truth In the ststfnnl
the republican press that the silyk e.
are contributing the bulk Of III ~
far raised?' / asked.
About as much as there Is u ~
jority of their statements concer1l4 4
work." he replied.
Calling in the boolskeeper. M. l0ll
quested him to take the nrst 49,
pledges received during the initial Il
of the committees work and arrs!n
by States and hand him the Eegilk
few minutes the following list NJ
me, showing where the first resposl /
the appeal of the committee WE y a. Ii
and l give it here, as it Will b. 4 ~ h
to those who claim that the sllysf
are contributing the most Of thu q J!
tional fund:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
THE POLICY NO ENroRcE.

The mass meeting OF citizens in New
York Sunday night for the purpose OF pro-
testing against policy of Imperialism was
q remarkable gathering. and Is an lndica-
tion Of the feeling that has developed
against the cxpansionist craze In the last
few weeks.
II shows that mon In all walks OF life
are beginning to realize that our past prin-
ciples Of government and our past foreign
policy can not or ought not to be ADAM
drned.
The resolutions adopted by the New
York gathering declare that 1--WE are abso-
luteiy grd unquaIiiedly opposed to the
apnexasion Of the Philippine islands as a
~S4fmanent portion Of the National do
main that s'we are unaltorably opposed
to Tho abandonment BY this republic Of
~ American ideal OF National growth liz
i fevor Of the European ideal OF colonial
conquest"
This gives IN brief form the true poll
! ~ v be pursued by the United States as
! Nation. under existing conditions. 1t "a
4 ~ purely American policy. As asserted by
q t4is mass meeting. ns distinguished
1p the European Or British policy COM
r called imperial. II Is based upon
4 dinal pnIiticai principles and our
}orelGn expsricuces, Il Is the course
M besp pursrsd BY this country
B ~ nndsF 9lnnIlsr conditions. II
n = 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ fiat WAS pursued BY
= nlvat toWerd Mexico IN tho
4 r. n w d q o6Atp n 1865: toward Hayti
~ - ~ knct I. "a q, -. "a 1t.,,a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

to the Northern manufacturers profits add
New England mills; iron can be laid down
in Houston cheaper than in St. Louis, and
this city can proftably furnish all the ar
chitectural iron work and iron bridges
required in Texas; agricultural imple-
mcnts can be manufactured here as cheap
ly as in Illinois, and many other industries
could be profitably located i'll this city,
but none seem so inviting or promise such
large returns upon the capital invested as
the manufacture of furniture.
''AI the different varieties of wood re-
quired for that purpose can be procured
within few miles OF the city at a cost
considerably less than the prices paid by
Northern manufacturers, and labor can
BIO obtained hero cheaper than in North
ern manufacturing centcrs.
4 \ 4
II am informed by the manager OF the
largest furniture store in Houston that a
factory located here will have an advan-
tage of fully 20 per cent in the way of
freight over those now supplying this mar
ket, which alone is large profit to man
ufacluring company; and l am also reli-
ably informed that the demand for fur
niturc in the territory supplied by this
city Is sufficient to absorb the product of
factories employing an aggregate of 1000
men.
with such low prices for raw material
and labor together with the advantage in
the way of freight, and an almost unlim-
tied market, practically without COMPETE
ton, an industry of this character, sit
uated in this locality. can not fail to be
profitable"
It Is for these reasons and for many
others which Mr.. Carter urged with equal
force, that the Houston Furniture Manu-
featuring company has been Incorporated
with an authorized capital of sl25,OoO.
In reply to questions MIR. Carter stated
that the capital stock would be divided
into 1850 shares of 500 each. OF which 400
shares ts40,o00) may be s per cent non
cumulative preferred stocktif desired, with
option to the holder of converting same
into common stock at any time. the COM
pany reserving the right to redeem all or
any portion OF Its preferred stock after
Ave years, at par and premium of 10 per
cent, either In cash or common stock, to be
optional with holder. The entire yearly
profits OF the company are pledged to pay
an por cent annual dividend uEA, the
preferred stock. and tho preferred stock
has a preferred claim upon all tho COM
pany's assets. All profits not required to
nay the per cent dividend upon the, pre-
ferrcd stock belong to the holders of the
common stock.
Tho machinery for this plant is npw
being placed in position. and manufacture
Ing will commence within the next thirty
days. There are many other enterprises
Of like character needed In Houston ana
every citizen should aid in cyer.~ way pos
siblc to have such industries located here,
Homo capital 10 especially to be oncour-l
aged. for home investments mean more to
the city than all else.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
THE COST OF EMPIRE.
c,.a. 4 swanson Virginia Declares VIII inere's t.
>epe'e" go, n, ,tion by a Year.

,i,, Nc much larger than tis Tic sscr y ~
wi ,s &c t rS estimates deessass o. es
r. psnatmes for pensions Ise s qor nnd tha
Psrmsnnt SSna ae sil IN further nshsm TIM
pdnsiop rsi There mst be Large 4 as
q psymsns fqr pq nrsss4sd "s e
crease. ! am !, NOT aiI pnrobabiy run UP 70 slg,
y 80, I'er6 Var for the mkt ten ye Sl,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
iimatcs that CusiQnl3 IttQlpla VIZ II ~, ~, Az
si95uGO,ee0 next year and TO Ssoo,Vo'V1o tne

A95,uG0,e0 next year ana 10 a-'9'VV''VS' N'
e'' THE LOSS OF REVENUE.
Even ii receipts from customs wero not
sure to be decreased BY the annexation oil the
Spanish islands, thsrc Is no reason to except
that the present tariff, with its high pro-
hibitoiy rates, will yield over sieo,ooo,ooo !.
year. But tho imperial policy must result ~
II great loss OF revenue from customs dutiss.
The revenue derived last year from duties
on sugar and tobacco amounted to SSsoup,vuv.
With Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Phil-
iDpinss annexed this revenue is lost. and IN
tho next two years this will make difference
in the secretary Of the treasury's estimated
receipts of slGf. 100000
Add to this loss Of Sl6i ,000,0 900 the deduction
of 800 600 600 OF overestimated revenue for
the next two years, which experience shows
us will not be collected. for the secretary
estimates are certainly $50,0oO,000 IA year too
high fer the fiscal years 1899 and 1902 and
VIC havo a total of 1854, 100000 OF estimated
receipts for these coming two years which tho
treasury will not get. Add this to the secrc-
tary's own admitted deficit of s1i2,oeo.0J0 for
tho two years aud we are confronted with an
aggregate deficiency for those years OF 1885,
100000. or S1S3. 100000 for each year. That is
a little in excess of the yearly deficiency es-
tiinsted by Mr. Atkinson.
PENSIONS AND GARRISONS.
am satisfied, however. that the actual
yearly deficiency OF revenue under present tax
laws and with tho imperial policy prevailing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

time. Speaking of the efforts Of some would
be leaders for the party 1t says: II to choose
new Issues and leaders means to return to
Clevelandism Tho Fest, speaking for itself,
would just as Willingly see the republicans
continue in control"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
THE WORK FOR Err

Chicago. January 2i.--fst.s !. a
] called one day this wccp :. NJ H.
OF the ways and means cor.-..
Unity building and found n.
able $ Sam B. Cook Of Mis.out, h \
Of the work of the Commits
absence OF Mr.. w. Ii. ~,
en- a lecture tour which I'm Y. =
away from Chicago during \.
weeks. ~
CIR. Cook has gained fsns
through his ablo msnars-,. 'il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

Governor sayers reeei,sd aef,5ss votes
xniie sIrnstt Gibbs, the populiSt candidate
jority l7t.oss, This q NOT tend nng'' ma-
COURAGE Texas populists to sock offcs. evco
II they flaye republican assistance. s's4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24


oyor Stg.drp,oOG ir yoar by tnNation itoA.
~, phii,nlnoa and the United states Gun
net npssibly collect az much. Spanish taH a.sn
ana Inc cruel methods OF their colieot,v y. 2
,vou,d never be tolerated by Our government
,rSc snanish export duties, for lnstii,oa.
,vare ,rry heavy. Under our const,lu.lvu
thnre can be no duties levied on exports;
Exen under the exorbtant aud tyrannnlsal
lax laws of Spain the revenues faiseM iro. ",
tbe Phjlppines never Yielded inc sp sd ~,
treasury net surplus OF more tnan sguv ,,,,.1,
IN yeai. We can not collect ha,i as h, m,s'
rrypnlc as Spain collected ana tne puru WI
~ the enormously increased expenditure, lni-
posed en- us by the acquisition ofsthe isiahus
must be borne by ourselves,
WHERE SHALL THE MONEY COME
FROM?
From, what source shall VIC raise S2eooov'-
eoo a wear more Federal revenue? The SUI
preme court has ruled out a tax on incomes.
whisky can not be taxed any higher, Tor
IL it were II would produce less revenue revenue;
Tobacco can not be taxed higher wltnout
iiuperihug the Industry. Higher tnrin rates
would yield still less revenue. III the iaN
on beer were increased it would not bring
more revenue, but less
The deficiency OF our imperial balance
sheet can only be met by new bond issues;
adding Sa0o,0oQ,00o Il year to our Nationai
interest bearing debt, or by heavy speciai
license taxes on every conceivable vocation
OF the people.
an, confident that when the people I'M
derstand the heavy burden that will be I'M
pcsed upon them by the new imperial pol
10y, they will be bitterly opposed to IL.
Claude A. Swanson.
Washington. January 16
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

nua revolutions, and had certainly neycr
enjoyed stable government. Through
disputes over questions OF boundary. Great
Britain proposed to confer that indis-
putable blessing upon a considerable re-
gion. We interfered under plea of the
Monroe doctrine, and asserted the princi-
pie of Hands Off Having done this, we
wisely left Venezuela to work out It's des-
tiny in Its own way, and in the fullness OF
time.
That policy was far.seeing, bcnef1cent
and strictly American in 1895, and 1t Is
the truo course for this country to pursue
now. AS Mr. Adams suggests. "ict us be
true to our own traditions, and follow our
own precedents. Having relieved the
Spanish islands from the dominion Of
Spain. we should declare concerning them
a policy OF Hands off, both ON our own
part and on the part of other powers. We
should say that the independence OF those
islands is morally guaranteed by us as a
consequences OF the treaty OF Parts. and
then leave them just as We have left
Hayti, and just as we left Mexico and
Venezuela. to adopt for themselves such
form OF government as the people thereof
are ripo for. In the cases of Mexico and
Venezuela. and in tho case OF Hayti, we
have not found it necessary to Interfere
ever or Mt all. It is not yet apparent why
we should find 1t necessary to interfere
With Islands SO much more remote from
us than Hayti. and than Mexico and vene-
zucla, as are the Philippines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
saving In Good I,oa ! !.
Nayasota EKaminer.

The most importapt policy county GOV.
ernment chuid put forth would h. ID inaurur-
sM = ayst(m 81 psrlaansn, road inrreysmrrt.
y y, WOLF 49, ne FARMERS Apusspas 81 DOL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
TO tbo Editor 81 The world.

To tho Editor Of the World.
You ask me, as member Of the WAYS a.,'
mems committee OF tho hcuse to give 80 ss-
Hmato of Tho eftect tha Imperial poliry oil Tug
.Ha..r. i-.tah vl havc upon ths revenues
....... tt ernmant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
Telephone Numbers: B Ba.i2slaI 49, iS5.

The city.The Post Is delivered TO any part Of the
city BY carriers. per mcnth. S'.oo; three months
$500; six mo rs. 5000; one year. Si7.oo.-
M. Theodore wiring has charge OF the city
circulation and collecting Msssrs. Theodore
Boring. Charles Lott and Ton South are the au-
shoriked collectors Of all city BILLS (bo,h advertise
ing and subscrptIon) and no money should ba
paid to any one other than those named. unless
4 special written authority signed by the business
~ manager Is shown. Al accounts OF any size
shoald be paid By check In favor Of The Hous-
tor Printing Company.
0uosCrioers falling to receive The Post regularly
Will please notify the office promptly. Every
paper is expected 10 b delivered not later than
.e:5o O'Clock q. IN.
e1der no circumstances Win orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
paid, or accepted In payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24


.....
.... .......,... ......I
t,,s... to,o,. ,.... ,..,..... ...l. ... ....
rorit.7tie-,. c,. tr,,..t,. ,..... ....... .-,..
Ilr,.... of rofi.. d..,.,t in.. e...,,,
| fore..ts mi u,r,bo. NJ our ,,o,,, H.. a.
i akiiled and ,,,eti,tad 1ato,, ,,,..-,.,. s
| Tho carrying ar 90 IN, wo,,, 81 ~
4 ,nand for nj, grade. ,f s,rn;,,,, q, 1,
4 here. In n cIty NJ n. ono sonls th.ro ,,a
moi one factory IN, r,.n,,c, o,,,,;,, 80,
| tire?
~
There is no furniture factory in Hous.
ton today, but within thirty DAYS there
VIII be one. And yet the people of Hous-
ton did not know that such factory was
contemplated. | venture to saw that less
linn a doxen bpsirec. wan NOV. a,y.r,
of n
The Houston Furniture Manufacturing
! company has been incornnrated with M,
authorized capital of SIZE. 900. Mr.. O. M.
Carter is the originator of the corpora
tion. and he can ace no reason why the
manufacture Of furniture In This CITY
slould not nrove nrofitnbIc,
This is tbs l,nd !, ontornr,so t,,st hr,,a.
m ! c,,y ana n u TIC ltnd ,,ot ,y,i, a,
i .bI. tIopston ~ doy,,,or hor rosa,,r,a,
aud 10 antor ,ha aa,a ), .on,n,ar,o ana u /.
4 drs,r,, e., ,rannor !. ,rra.. go, 49,.
4 tha, tr,a. ,,h,o,, r,,,.,,, h,,, ). ,,,,,
| .oa,,o,
i rha ,,os. j. .,ad J.. ,,r, A.. Ga
i ~ a. 81. assnr,s - al, q, .1.a !.
/ - .,..,,. =
rIn,,.,a, =
:.
4 ~
.......,.s. M =. oAs ~ -
I,...,.... pis .Ae
49,
s,,,
u
,u, ~. 60. u 80.
-. :. .-.'T, =
80 w - 80 - - r.
a'.,a. ,...l,..... -,
4 ~ -. 20 ~. ~. 80. :.
4 ~ 49, :, .,.....,.. $1,000. ma, ~.
Nh, 80, .,,a,r. ~, s.,,,,n M
roha ~ ,n,,,,nr ua,,st. ,Ia,nh.s
oraa. ,rdn.,r,., .na ,ns,aa,t s,h,,rh =,
1,o,s,on r.s,,,,a !, ta;,,ra o,v,,, - ~
49, ana..,a, str,,.a, 80
i ya,,.d throue,,o,tt tho comrtrv coon a,tor
thai ,ndarta,x,ny was started He ,oet
beaviiv in that enternrise and wb;Ia ,,s
,,,,rr. ,.as !. s,,.at Nov, !, h,,n ,a h.s
never lost co,rarr
| Mr. carter be,,ovee that Iyorston bos
,.,,.,, ~. ..s ;.
.reat industrial, center and bic vleys ave-
worthy of attention In sneakinp NJ the
development NJ IJouston he said.
.Tbe production and handling ~ raw
material for domestic and foreign con-
4 sumption has never brought into existence
large cities great wealth or long con-
tinued prosneritv n is aIso clearly an.
parent that manufacturing industries in
| the United States. England and GERMANY
. have not only created the largest citie,
and wea1thiest communities hut have also
been the melting cause Of the commercial
| md fnap.,a, sunromacv opioved nv trosa
nat,ons
.Tbere 10 ,it,le sentiment IN bnsiness.
n,a,,,rdo. n rosara !, no nu,,,,c waIsa -
,,,, n,.asa,t,v nnor tbe .ar hui M cr.,,
,nd,s,r, a. nvar euccossru,, ,nara,,rataa
ond onrtiruoa WITH nr,ya,. canit., a.
th,s rurroso o,ore. .v.n ~. moot r,,h,,c
sn,r,,oa c,,,yor must fse, ass,red ~ J ~
rec, nersona, ,ncome mon Inc money IN.
,a.,.a ~ odd,,,or - ~. horoa,s shor,d
- aar,,x,,,, ,v,,,, -. a,.,ro o.r,,,,n,,u -,
49, .,.,,'n.,, ~ ,...;.s. ~
~ s'N 49," -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

Tie skstch published Of Serene E Payne.
ne successor OF Mr.. Dinsley. shows that he
10 al right. With Pthe exception of his irst
name, lie must have secured that at 4 SPELL
tpa bee,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

The chaplain Of the Delaware house Of rep
reatntattvss prayed that the Almighty might
paralyxe the hand d bribery In tho senatorial
contest, The legislators III that state must
DO badly ~ need OF reformaiion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

Iha future of thip Immediate section u
7sx,s ~ ssasesly y alsinst " sAess 4 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

II - 10 DO hoped that matters win not pro.
coed 70 tho point where Farmer Shaw VII
thint II necessary to pun gun" on III.
..'conlbpatlen Of all lobblea'. az Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
lay. Tho progress that will be mad.
nth the next dozen years would sound
Any tale II outlined now.
report quay needed twelve votes
sanator. a Pennsylvania paper

TT" ~ ? 17TUIF0 FWt.H " IIH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

tho last few months abont % per cant une
holders pf property are not disposed TO sell
at present owing 70 the graat demand fol
Desirable city and country property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

About the best Investment In Texas now Is
Houston real estate. II will never be any
cheaper than It Is at the present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
HOME CAPITAL BEGINS WORK.
(BY M. r.. FosTER.)

Houston, January 2S.--(speclal staff
Work.)-The Post has tried to show rc-
comfy thattho fhtufc Of Houston depends
'nou Industrial otpa1sloni that homo cap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

People who three months aso. in the Ian
giage OF Mr.. pooley, 'didn't know II the
Philippines was canned goods or islands" are
now glib takers about manifest destiny"
and tho beauties Of benevolent aasimila-
Hon.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

A canal from Buffalo bayou to the Rrazos
river is one OF the probabilities of the future;
and when built viii be lined with manufac-
toricx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

HousToS, TUESDAY, JAN. =. 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
this great commonwealth.

host offices in tho cir y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

skilled and uns;illed labor necessary for
the carrying Oh of the work. aud the de-
inand for all grades of furniture--that
here. In city OF $4,000 souls, there was
not one factory for manufacturing furni-
tire?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

II ia ignorance OF the city OF Dallas and Its
industrial enterprises and prospects that holds
Il back More than one-half OF our own peo-
Pile are ignorant OF these important matters.
so rhat strangers can not be expected 10 know
OF them, The city depends for growth and
prosperity on the people already here. IL
We, do our duty and inform outside people OF
our advantages our city VIII grow rapidly and
at once.--Dallss Times Herald.
The same criticism Will apply to very
great extent to Houston aud her people,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

1t has reached the point now where I'm
rerialists accuse their adyersarios with way
Ing tho rag OF Anticipated doctrine