davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
The summer Night Concert.

The first OF the series of summer night
concerts under the auspices of the Turn
verein will be given tonight at the Turn
vereln garden and Will be continued every
Tuesday night throughout the summer
season. These concerts are very enjoyable
summer diversions and have always been
very popular attractions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
sherman Cotton Mills in operation.

Sherman, Texas, May 22.-rhe looms and
spindles OF the Sherman cotton mills were
started on regular work today Eighty
operators are already at work and others
who have been engaged will be put to work
Just as soon as they arrive. The manage
ment Of the mills say that everything
moved off without a hitch and quite salts
factorilv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

Or. Brandon has deposited $1,000 in the
hands OF Japhet 6 Co., the wen known
wholesale liquor dealers OF this city when
he is willing to forfeit TO any one who can
prove that the Red Cross Compound can
be surpassed as tonic or cure Tor indiges.
ticn aud dyspepsia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

The annual fair given by St Parlck's
church in the Fifth ward commenced last
night under most catering and promising
auspices. The fair is being held on what
is known as Lyons lawn under mammoth
tent which was brilliantly illuminated
last night and was fairly bswildering in
the many attractive features presented
The fair will likely continue through the
week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
school Trustee Case in Court.

Waxahachie, Texas, May ga hotly
contested case opened in the district court
today, the school trustees of Plano against
the city council of the same city. The
suit is by the council asking TO vacate an
injunction heretofore rendered eajoining
the trustees lately elected from acting a.
trustees Tho Plano council desires to act.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

Blaffer and Standardization; the brewers
union named Messrs. Davis and Durer, and
these four called In Mr.. NJ. Thing.
The arbitrators submitted their conclu-
sion yesterday, which was in effect that
Mr.. Lange should not be reinstated, and
thus has ended all differences between the
brewery and its employees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
DEEP WATER.
Meeting Today of the General
Committee.

This afternoon at o'clock, at
the Cotton Exchange. meeting of
the general deep water committee
will be held, according to call
issued by the chairman, Captain J.
G. Hutchinson, who characterized
the occasion as one OF the utmost
Importance. Each member is
urged to lay aside all other BUSH
ness and attend this meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
nInLIcAL L1rERArnRr-

II is proposed this year 70 enlarge the
scope OF the Texas Colorado Chautauqua.
Especial attention will be given 90 the de-
partment OF Biblical literature outdoor
lectures on nature and the woman's de-
partment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
puRao RIDES

At the Texas Colorado Chautauaua will be
organized and arrangements made SO that
sufficient number CT those patient. sure
footed animals viii he available at any
time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

The merchants free lunch served by
the Merchants Exchange, No 2l6 Main.
between 1880 a. m and 1880 p, m, can
not be exeelled In giving full satisfaction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

II you want the best for your money. 81
Packards Troy Laundry will give It to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

No mixed drinks such as cocktails. etc.
are perfect without Red Cross Compound.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
AT LEAST ONE EXCURSION

Every week win leave the Texas Colorado
Chautauqua grounds for points Of interest
In the mountains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

Those hard to please are pleased at 81
paekards Troy Laundry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
CAP0N SPRINGS AND BATHS.
ALKALINE LlThIA WATER

Also Superior Iron Water. This we'll known
Mountain Resort will be open June l. AIR
pure. cool and dry Water unrivalled in oura-
tive prorerties. Table unexcelled. For rates
pamphlets. etc. write to w. II. SALE.
Proprietor. Canon Springs. West virginia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

An honest
han in this
day and age
has little
need to fear
death by
hanging.
The danger
4 that in II o.
. ent IN e n
Wilde upon
the scafold
has been re-
d Il c c d by
modern laws
of evidence
a minimum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

81 Packards Troy Laundry has the rspu-
tation. and holds It with the best OF work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23

For indigestion nothing equals Red
Cross Compound.
The true northerner., 1899-11-22
Among the MAGAZINES.

Two powerful multi millionaires who
were recently determined to start Sun
day editions of their daily papers, the
Daily Telegraph and Daily Mail, in
England, were defeated in this attempt
in a struggle that was as significant as
it was remarkable Forces that had
never before worked in unison joined in
protecting the English Sabbath. John
Burns, the agnostic labor-leader; the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop
of London Lord Kinnaird, Cardinal
Vaughan, Cohen, well known Jew;
Sir Mark Stewart, of the house of COM
mons, and number of other members
of Parliament were among those who
joined in the memorable campaign. A
prime mover in it all was Dr. Henry S.
Lunn, well known English editor. He
has written stirring account of the
affair for the Sunday School Times,
which will appear in its issue of No
vember %.
The true northerner., 1899-11-22

souls What was Christianity A call
ing of sinners. npt the righteous. to re-
pentan o. How would Jesus speakf
What would he sayf He could not tell
all that his message would include. but
he felt sure of a part Of it, and in that
certainty he spoke on. Never before
had he felt compassion for the multi
tude. What had the multitude been
to him during his ten years in the First
church but vague, dangerous, dirty,
troublesome factor in society, outside !
of the church and his reach an element
that caused him occasionally an un-
pleasant feeling of conscience; a factor
in Raymond that was talked about at
associations rs the masses in papers
written by the brethren in attempts To
show why the ''masses' were not being |
reached. But tonight as he faced the
masses he asked himself whether,
after all, this was not just about such
a multitude as Jesus faced oftenest, and !
he felt the genuine emotion of love for
a crowd which is one of the best indi-
cations a preacher ever has that he is
living close to the heart of the worlds
eternal life. 1t is easy TO love an indi-
vidual sinner. especially if he is person
ally picturesque or interesting. To love
a multitude of sinners is distinctly a
Christlike quality.
When the meeting closed, there was
no special interest shown. The people
rapidly melted away from the tent, and
the saloons, which had been experience
I,,11 l,A
progressed, again drove thriving
trade. The Rectangle, as if to make up
for lost time. started in with vigor on
its usual night life of debauch Henry
Maxwell and his little party, including
Virginia Rachel and Jasper Chase,
walked down past the row of saloons
and dens until they reached the corner
where the cars passed.
"This is terrible spot, said Henry
Maxwell as they stood waiting for their
car. Il never realized that Raymond
had such a fostering sore. 1t does not
seem possible that this is a city full of
Christian disciples
He paused and then continued:
"Do you think any one can ever re-
move this great curse of the saloon?
Why don't we all act together against
the trafficI What would Jesus dor
Would he keep silent? Would he vote
to license these causes of crime and
death ?"
Henry Maxwell was talking to him
self more than to the others. He re-
membered that he had always voted for
license, and so had nearly all of his
church members What would Jesus
doH Could he answer that question?
Would Jesus preach and act against the
saloon if he lived todayY How would
he preach and act? Suppose it was not
popular TO preach against license. Sup
pose the Christian people thought it
was all that could be done-to license
the evil, and SO get revenue from a nee
essary sin. Or suppose the church mem
bers owned property where the saloons
stood. What then? He knew that these
were the facts in Raymond. What
would Jesus do?
He went up into his study the next
morning with that question only partly
answered. He thought of it all day. He
was still thinking of it and reaching
certain real conclusions when The
Evening News came. His wife brought
it up and sat down few minutes while
he read it TO her.
The true northerner., 1899-11-22
Continued next week.

Build up the system; put pure,
rich blood in the veins: make men and
women strong aud healthy Burdock
Blood Btters.
The true northerner., 1899-11-22

You never know what form Of blood
poison will follow constipation. Keep
the liver clean by using DeWitt's Little
Early Risers and you will avoid trouble.
They are famous little pills for constipa
ton and liver and bowel troubles. f.. b.
Longwell
The true northerner., 1899-11-22
Primary Scho u Money

The semi annual apportionment of
primary school money is at the rate of
one dollar per pupil. The several town
ships of the county receive the following
The true northerner., 1899-11-22
To Cure a Gold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Il. w. Groves signature on
every box. 25c. al
The true northerner., 1899-11-22
IN HIS STEPS.
"7~,hat 1ilruI1
Sssua Gu?"
BY Charles ri. Sheldon.

CDDurLIitcd and published Ia book form bU the
1drdnce Publishing Co. of Chicago.
The true northerner., 1899-11-22
CHAPTER ".

&C tiaued from Ia, weekl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04
MOrRAEHN7
saoss Rational Footwear. Especially Fer

ssose Rational Footwear. Especially Fer
 sportamsn.
 HarBers Magazine. The moeeasin Is the most rational and comfortable Of all footwear. In moccastns the feet have full play; they can bend and grasp; there is nothing to ehafe them or to impede circulation In mocca- sins one can move like an acrobat. crossing slender and slippery logs. climbing trees. or passing with ease and security along dizzy trails on the mountain side where a slip might mean sure destruction. The feet do not stick fast in mud. Tn the north. when the mercury is far below zero and no civilized boot will protect the feet from freezing. the savage suffers DO inconvenience. Ills moccasins. stuffed with dried grass. let the blood course freely. The precipitation may freeze on the hay in solid lump of ice. but the feet remain warm and dry. The buekskia moccasin. Indian tanned with aeefs' brains and wood smoke always dries soft after Wetting h autumn. when all the leaves and twlgs are dry as Under. man wearing shoes makes a noise ln the forest like a troop of cave'-y; but la moecasins he can move swiftly through the woods with the stealth of a panther The feet are not bruised. for after enjoying for time the freedom Of natural GOV ering. these hitherto bIundering mem bers become like hands, and feel their way through the dark like those of a eat. avoiding obstacles as though gift ed with a special sense. Best Of all, the moecasin Is light. Inexperienced sportsmen and soldiers affect high topped laced boots with heavy soles and hobnails. imagining that these are most serYiceable for rough weather. But these boots weigh between four and i've pounds, while a pair of thick moose hide moccastns weigh only II ounces. h marching 10 miles mar wearing the clumsy boots lifts % tons more shoe leather than if ha wore m0ccasins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04

After being shot six times, knock
 ed down aud clubbed into almost in- sensibilitY, Will Littefeld, a negro desperate. was orerpowered and jailed at Memphis. Tenn., a few days ago. This negro's greatest crime, so far as the officers know, is the killing of three deputy sheriffs in DeSoto county, Mississippi. Tht apprehension Of Ljttlefeld brtags Co light number of unpleasant happenings. The most regrettable of these is the killing of young Louis NorYell, a poor orphan boy, who had been arrested and charged with the murder of the three deputy sher- ifYs, whom everybody thought were killed by Little6eId, and many were confident that the accused was en- tirely innocent of the crime. At bis trial DO evidence of a convictlug na- ture, whatever, WAS introduced aud being thoroughly acquainted with the facts, Judge Stevens ordered the prisoner liberated. Before the hap py man could turn to leave the court room he was shot down by a brother of oue of the dead deputy sheriffs, and died a few minutes at- rewards. It was cold blooded murder and one of tne most horrible ever committed ia Mississippi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04
WHY ROBIN HAS A RED BREAST
Ono . dhFlsf3s comforfers when Hs

Hung on the Cross.
 Birds played a part at the crueIdXIon. according to legend. After Jesus had been nailed to the cross two birds came and alighted on the extended arms of the instrument Of death. One was 3 magpie. with a beautiful aigrette on Is head and a long. waving tail, then the handsomest Of birds, but the Wickedest, cbirping Insults at the suffering Jesus The other bird was q modest little bird with gray plumage. which approached the cross timidly. utteriag cries of grief. With it's wings it tried to Wipa away the binding sweat and blood from the face of Jesus, while with its beak t tried to pluck away one of the th0rns which was piercing Jesus fors- head. i single drop of blood fell on the breast of the plying little gray bird. and gave the world the robin red breast And to it Jesus said: Blessed be thou. little bird, which shafest mY sorrows. May joy accompany thee eY- erywhere. Thine eggs shall be as blus as the sky above thou shalt be the
 bird Of God. bearer of good tidings. AS for thee said he to the magpie, thou shalt be an aeeursed bird. Thou shalt lose that brilliant aigrette and the beautiful eelors on which thou prldest myself so highly Funereai bird, thy message shall be only evil, and the rain from heaven shall always fall into thy nest The peasants of France. h accordance with this tFadt- tion. pierce the heart of magpie with a thorn whenever they catch one. In Spain the swallow Is considered tho good bird, and they say that when tho Roman soldiers pressed the crown ot thorns on Jesus brow the swallows came and tried to remove the thorns with their beaks. The Russians say that the swallows took away the naila which the executioners had brought but the sparroWs carried them back again. The Danish say that the moment Of the crueidxion the stork. moved with pity, cried sstyrkhainl styrkhaln!" (God give him strength!9 and sincs that time the stork has been consider ed sacred. IL is also stated that Lon ginus. the Roman soldier who pierced the side of Jesus with the spear, was converted on account of the blood which fell upon him. This was due 10 the cleansing power of that blood. according to the church, and his eYsa were thus opened to the beauty of ho- uness.-PhiladelDhia Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04

Entered af the Pe#t=9fffee at Pine Stuff. Ark, a. seeond-ctHsa mall mafrpr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04
what Memory.

One rainy day in spring. says Stray Stories. an old Yorkshire fisherman re- turned to his native village after an absence of fifteen years. and fearfully sought the house which sheltered hia deserted wife. Entering without knock ing. he seated himself near the open door. took 8 long and vigorous pull at his dirty clap pipe. and nodded jerkily to "t'owd woman" "Mornin' Maria, ," hs said. with affected unconcern. She looked up from the potatoes she was peeling. and tried to utter the seathing tIrade she had fully rehearsed since his departure; but it would not come
 Ben she said. instead. once more re- suming her work, bring thesen OCT 10 | fire, an Ah1H darn that hole i thy jersey An meant doin [ day tha vent away. but summat put me affn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04
4 rrustt

If man hoards his -four in famine times and charges aKhorbitant prices to the starving people. he is a cruel miser. If man who owned boat were to refuse to permit it's uss te rescue a shipwreeked crew unless ha were paid for it he would be denounced ss little else than murderer. Buk when a combination of fnanciers takes advantage Of low supply of coal (which 1t has brought about by it's own evil machinations1 to transform the sufferings Of the poor into pro- fits, it is-a Trust! Was ever an hon est English word 30 basely mtsused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04

Notwithstanding the DeSoto county officials well knew these facts, they allowed the murderer bail and heis still at liberty with 10 poets whatever of 8 trlal. Do you cal this justice2 No, and Mississippi capnot well afford to allow such an affair 10 go uuH0tIced. She must give the murdere- just what be de serves and that a. once
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04

Pine Bluff is working of tue ship Ding.out pauper racket on Hot Springs. Hot Springs officials swear that Pine Bluff must keep it's own paupers. Every town on the Iron Mountain from Little Rock to Texarkana tries to dump it's paupers on this city.-Texarkana Courier
 How do you know we are trying Go work racket on Hot Springs? You are another one of those hurry and fill p-without-tnyesti2ating aheets You only read one side of the affair, entirely forgetting there was another side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04

a8FFlGE: 2I6 ". BARRAQUE Sf
 TELEPHONE No. lf2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04
BISON DOTS

Ne gather tAe following aots from the last issue of the Cleveland Coan- ty Rts9nl Herald
 Col D. H. Rousseau was q business visitor from Pine Blur yesterday.
 Ne sympafhIze with HF. and Mrs. J. M. Graham, 9t Pine Blaff, iH the loss of their little girl. she was the only child and her loss is 3 sore af- fiction. She Was eighteen mouths old
 Mr. Jesse Mclaughlin called to see us Saturday and ordered his paper changed from Clio to US Georgia street. Pine BlaH We bate to lose MT. Mclaughlin from our county He is an honest hara-WDrking man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04

a~nDvrnrratsa RATES MADE kNow'
 9S APPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04

aLL suBsL tfGPTIOAs DUR \ AD9ANOE
 agEgsHong E1UEH rI0H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04

Pine Bluff leads, others follow, chat is with the electric street rail way plant, the country cows, cut grass, an opera house, fne park and maAY other enterprises of ike nature, too numerous to mentlon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04

4 game of trade-baI will be play cd at Hamburg betwnen Pine Bluff and Greenyille next week Unless tae Commercial League takes a hand in battle Pine Bluff will eer- taintg lose out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04

Since the countryman ran Grover Cleveland of his farm. where he had 5ourneyed too hunt and fish, tue ex- president has been somewhat of 5 has been.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04

Wonder if Mckinley consulted Hanna before he appointed Root. Probably Ee thought Hanna would Eeli him he was the root of all evil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-04
.4.4.s4s4ssEIA4a44N
Boom the

The latest is the lail trust. Let somebody hit 1t on the head before 1t drives too tar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-12
MORGAN.

Miss Hilda Becker returned from
New Ulin Friday.
VIM. Gier is erecting residence, 16x
26, on Bloomington avenue.
Jos. Schoffman accompanied car
load of stock to st. Paul Wednesday,
returning Friday.
Miss Lizzie Miesen of Nicollet visited
here with her brothers, Jos. and Chas.,
Saturday, returning Sunday.
j. E. Dayton returned from Gaylord
Thursday. Mrs. Dayton and family
will remain week longer and visit
friends.
H. d. Fixsen and D. Schultz drove
to Springfield last Wednesday on bust
ness pertaining to the plastering of the
Fixsen-Albrecht building.
Frank GRADER of Minneapolis visited
with the family of his sister, Mrs. D..
Pinger Sunday, returning Monday.
He was accompanied by bis nephew,
who Will remain here for some time.
The Schluck building on the corner
of Front street and Bloomington av-
enue has been plastered and is nearly
ready for occupancy. John Drexler
will rent it for his saloon and Frank
will use the building now occupied by
Mr. Drexler for farm implement
warehouse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-12
NEW AVON.

Nj. Hathaway is building house on
his farm.
F. Murset has erected a wind mill on
his farm.
Chauncy White is working for VIM.
Lindeman.
Fred. Norman and Fred Hauptli
spent the 4th at New UIm.
The 4th of July picnic at Will Near
ants was largely attended,
c. Schroeder and family are moving
on their new farm this week.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
c. Norman and wife last Sunday.
Geo. Patterson, wife and daughter
Flora, and Lydia Hauptli were visiting
with B. Davis and wife last Sunday.
Mesdames Kronig and Grundt CT
New Ulm were visiting their sister,
Mrs. s. Luscher, few days last week.
Quite heavy hail storm passed
through the southeastern part of this
town last Wednesday evening, Destroy
ing the corn crop quite badly.
Mrs. Cleveland of Fairfax was visit
ing her son, w. E. Cleveland and
family, returning to her home Wednes-
day, accompanied by Mrs. w. E.
Cleveland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-12

w. P. French was examined by the
board of pension examiners at Sleepy
Eye last week.
Miss Anna Crandall left for Mime
apolis last Thursday, where she will
visit for some time.
Mary Archer and friend, Miss
Mellon of Marshall, visited at the
Archer's several days this and last
week.
Miss L. Fleckenstine, who has been
visiting her friend, Mrs. A. H. Mohler,
for some past, has returned to her home
at Heron Lake.
E. E. Rogers and wife returned from
their extended visit at Excelsior and
other points. They were rendered a
reception Friday evening.
Young julius Fredrickson and a fell
low in one of the livery stables were
arrested and arraigned before Squire
McKirdy for fighting, receiving fine
and costs amounting in all to 81 so each.
The "kids' went to Springfield Sun
day andIplayed game of ball with a
mixture of first and second nine play
ers of that city. Springfield won by a
score of Is to IA.
H. f. Voss and family have returned
from their extended visit at st. Charles
and other points. Henry is now hold
ing down the night job at the depot,
while Willie Schlicht has returned to
Waseca.
Rev. D. H. Carmichael, wife and son
Herbert, and Fred. Clark are now on
their way north, expecting to 60 some
three or four hundred miles into the
Mile Laos country, where they will
enjoy few weeks outing.
Roy Naragon, wife and family, and
the Foote brothers of Raymond, this
State, spent the Fourth in this city,
and returned few days later. Mr..
Naragon had the misfortune to get q
piece of steel in one of his eyes while
breaking this spring, and it was found
necessary to remove the eye.
Alvin Small of Morgan was over and
spent the Fourth here, playing left
field for Revere in the ball game and
made the best catch of the game.
Alvin hasn't forgotten how to play the
game yet, nor has he the "butter fing-
ers" even though he does turn out
good butter in the creamery which he
runs.