davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-08

that the most beautiful features in the
world are possessed by the children of
Irish and Chinese parents. The COM
plexion is of rich creamy tint, the dark
lustrous eyes are not of the peculiar shape
known to the Chinaman, but placed
straight like our own, and the characters
take on the same improved tone that the
features do. Bright, quick witted and
sharp, the Irish-Chinese are model bust
ness men, and the women types of singu-
lar beauty. Besides, like their illustrious
patron, st. Patrick, they are carrying the
faith to these heathens, and doing so in
the most practical way possible--that of
marrying with them. This may, and
undoubtedly will eventually solve the
problem of Chinese treacherism and
idolatry.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
Scr critic 9iamantfuno in g iibairifa.

@ie Der erite Siamant in Sranspaal
gefunoen puroe, ersdblt elm 9reiier 9ln,
iieoler Sioairitas, Elm S6ptte Mr.
Sbornburn, Der CUR ,3eit in 2pnopn
peilt uno LANCE 3cit @eratber oes aO-
ni9s BON SwaSiluno mar, i~olgenoer-
maBen:
Gegen Gnoe oes Sabres 1867 mar
Elm 0c,piiier O'Geillp, Der i'm Snneren
oes Sunoes @eidGite betrieb, Der Gaii
zines bDlldnpiihen 6armers, Tan giie.
teri, Der in 8rianaluno gSelt na6e am
@aliluIie ieinc $ebauiung auigcldlu.
gen bate. eines Sagcs beobu6tete
S'Reillp Die feline Sptter icines 8Uli=
ircunoes, Die nit swei Gingebrrcncn
ienes Spiel nit Steincn ipielte. ,ueltes
bic Wdrier .6niieln" nennen. SObulO
bic Steine in Die 2uit geporfcn muir.
ben. sei9ten lie einen mertwliroi9cn
Gian,, 10 oaB S'8eillp einen oerielben
auinabm uno lid ndber aniab. obne
iebc1 iiber bic Natur oas Steines tlar
3u tperben. Gr duBerte oaraui Ban
Nietert ben @uni9, einen oieier 2ieiel
Az taufen. Sem Hreuno ladte iiber ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31

Sn ben Wilitdrlussrn SEA-
naoas III Der Iusiaani uuo @ertaui
bon beraui1enoeu 6strdnten irens Der.
boten.
Sn afrita reroen 9c9en zoe
Spraden 9e'proden; cin llmltano,
Der bic SbGtlgteit Der MiilIondre natilr.
li6 arg eridwert.
IS beoari Der unausgefeb.
ten Mrbeit ben bier Veripnen aui
elm Sabr lang. UNI einen Gai6mir-
Sbanl eriter Cute ber,uiisllen.
Mut Madagascar erbeben biz
SranSoien cine Se~iratbsiieuer bon II
Grancs bon jeoem unperbeiratbeten
ginseborencn I'M @lter bon % Sabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31

u...n =. ,,,,,. =.
'pilpt'puss" e"'lu'' "no "' :.
npBt !.W nut ..!I." m.'n,
!pnHt up'.H.Hs GU! SuStr'V S' Tp"'..y,t
w U'"ll' ln'G.n' "'v,'g T'V""p',a
W. W. 0n.n 'o ,o. So
s'u',t' oub' IUSt!'t pvr t.. W.,
lon toi,'l' - H..tst's 80 .,' M
oet $H!llT oes ell''S' "to.','," tu'.o':
0.e'''V MUM 1In 80" ~ Ivy
S'ppt SU'p'; pU ~" ls'nN c'"Ho'
tUv9Sl' u'l wy p'''"'9"", t%b ~
Sl'l' poH 0SIyl'''Cm 10y w :
YUM. ~ ~,,,3'' '''',. ".h ~,
9USt H'H' V~'''!1N'1'4I''' ~ @' '"t.y.' 0tII
S"'.' 'I '''''! a. "''v'','Ule u
g'"9|""A'''." 5H' rs...'"t ~ %
itJt .@'o Nl oy'a''5 .".'' o@a ~
tV1l sur ft","l'a ''Ia>'a",t gV9Vl',
Eu''o e'It - M"tI! u, aVI!0t' Sl0''0n'
''1. SVg' '"'y'C : "sy','V NY 0lt"'Io'
1!s uiio Wg~l'' I'I ,@l't'!'I8t 'e'g U'!'
Stil'''' oul ott' SSt9' P(' ~ tUllo0t'
S'y'He par9, Mut5E 6Ctl pu'|ul puro'
olrlSt t'tV "GpU'"'HH!l c %I ?S'' Uuu'
pVtlitut oCs Mat1; SH F9ItIg 2Su't-
pou'e, 'nt ~ "tNti OItI"t. Ste1
lt'!!V" SSpllt 'Vb J't'itV ." yum
oleler SH!'ll'e "II oeI' 9'0Ill'I lt'I'e'
ltt'i'tU 6te"lo'l uoerItuHV'' ottti
Sp!tI tt III tl'itl u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SSt'lV 9tl!ott V0I't. VI" iu'''a'" "U!'I'
!Gl' tUlil'Ii'tt'e CO pDil Stu''Il ul' Sul'
IluB. ole Hlle HuW S'u!lIui'''t' W"lUe''
YIN H'IoSr'r UreI'to SVp[VUlil' mu'
9ahs DC Sttr, U"I oelltH DUt'll sue
ger W'tiVoot1Fei S'0I'u'''n''l'tll DC
>9ell, Ole Nc Stsr9 @,I'ot''tV,
9elufotH putGtH. S'vlC' @'lI'tl, oy'
."r etI''8e I0V!fHo PlHi5o t'IlVH SuIo,
lUl'p'tI Ief'ulIlt' 0tt 4I'''19'''I Iuttl'
iU0t' p1to am ~; yum! TO- ~ SVpl'
o"tl'' SI"lt III AI'Vl op' % 0Ugts'I.
Suits ot over lUu[ t'N VIt'"lo1lW['
S'tg5tD'Vl, Qt'il oet l"t''loS m "t''lul
0tt S'uIluI'Il"ugtt III ptl 1"ge l'''1s.
Sutl' u"be'U'oe''''tW Sutp'o'' 'V"t: y
IHb!t oHVeI otl' eHIlHI"0' l"V'8'l,
SS~etoe8ttlIoe oul5NlNUVH NHp 'Uu'
1epV, G'a Ct lS'IIt 0HIl. It oty Syt'itl
S"CS1l u. eops'' " F o"n S EYoa0slg "a
"" S"''''e poI' ioo.0O0 "t"'' US''""
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
Ner3te gibt es in Der iranSOiii6en
oarr:Itaot niGt weniser ais 1875.

Stnen mertrlirotgen y ii :
gereio baben in S6nOfenburg, San=
roper, nod i'm Nnian9e oieies Sabr=
bunoerts Die gilrger Dem gilr0ermeilier
geloben mii1ien, nGmli6 ben, ibrell
Mitbiirgern beim Ste9leu uno Seblen
bebilIlib gu ir'r. Ser Gio lautete mort
lid: ,g9eil n.r an Der @rense pobnell
uno un5 aus benz Srdnoenbur9iid, II
gu ernGbren iuten miliien, lpll Elm
Na6bar Dem anoeren nidt perbinoer=
li6 iein bur6 Siienbarun9 ieines
Sbuns, Ooer 10 ia Giner Obne 3oll oosr
Nccile oaber ausgebolet bdtte, islbes
nibt 81 perratben oosy gu pfienbareu
iu6en, ionoern pielmebr bebilfli6 iein,
oab es nit Sortbeil ms @ert 9eri6tet
geroe, 10 lieb ibm feline Seitlibe uno
epi9e @obliabrt it,"
Mit Der 6la99e 0uf Salb-
NJ q il tebrte tiir;li6 Der engliihe 3pr-
peop3eriiOrcr rYulliinA" bon elmer
Yrobeiabrt in ben Saien bon Ports=
mouth suriid. Oils has 6abr;su9 in
Stotes Ban beinabe aegeniiber Osborne
Souie nit ppllem Gdmpi 80 &npten
fubr, brad Die perbinpenoe Stdnge Der
Steuerboromai6ine; Tie iblu9 bas
Gnoe Der &plbenltange ab. mas ioiprt
ein Nusitromeu pes Tampfes psrur=
ia6te. mOour6 ale 2euie I'm Raibi-
nenraum su Spoe perbriibt Ooer lur6t.
bar perlebt wuroen. Sieben perionen
limb getootet, elf mebr ;ber psnissr
i&wer perlsbt. Die 9erlebkn paren,
che Der .yuufin6" mad Portsmouth
3uriidtebrte, an Yoro oes Dor Cones
liesenoen @adti4iffes ~auftrulta" o..
bra9t poroeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
Sin after 2rauh.

Sm ,Gcrlluer &0riGu=&DUrler" lelen
mir: Giniae M}itglieoer Ots @oOge
6rieotustougrciie3 |mternabmcn { 2
&ur}cm cincn 2lu9ilug nod Dem rci5l
Den 9aorltm. 4toBli4 jcI8te elmer Der
&erreu uuf cine reid nit SpiBcn be-
iebtc &ottiitroittte ijber Dem Yortol
zines oriitotr0tii6 ouaie5tnOcn 98obn=
baIia3. Su elmer tleiueu gtctcnitraGs
erblidten Die 6remOen an ipti drmlid.
aber iuuber u~usic6enoen &lu6ten eben=
iali3 le cine i6neetpeiBe &oictte iiber Oer
Shire, bis man en0li6 eineu ultGn
bollQuOii1en Ganomann trail Der lid
ibmunSelno Su Der Qemlln'6ten GrtIa=
rung berbeilleB, uber crit, natoem Ell
Die luut ipre6enOen NualdnOer aus Der
NQ9e oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sduss
tens bu9iirt bate. Die mcibe, ipiBtn=
beiebte characterization lit EN- lebtea
lleberbleiblel uralter bDlldnoiI6er Sit
ten. SIN Dem Sauie, iiber oeiien portal
ous Spiben;elden prungt, bat Elm tlet.
nCr g~Seltblirger leinen Gin3ug gC9altGn.
GAS iinni9e 3eiGen Oerunl0Bt Die Gor.
iibergebenoen uno Die Center Der 6ubr-
werte, 10 menig ME mO9lib @erduid)
81 peruriaten. Selblt Der 0erittspOll=
,ieber oOcr Elm ungeouloi8er GlGubigcr
bari Die S6pelle zines rOIettenpericGe=
men SNuies nidt ilberlhreiten. Grit
neun Gage nud Dem GintreIien oes 10
rilt'iAtsooll bebanoelten min'igen
Gremolings miro Die &oiette pDm 9pt-
tor Ooer Der weiien 6rUu cntfernt ulD
Illes gebt Dieoer leinen dIten Sang.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31

Gusenie, Die lebte aaiierin Der
Gran,oien, erireut lid Der @usSei5=
nung. bdufi8er patbe Qeitanoen 81
baben, als irscno cine anoers iiiriilide
Dame. Die Sabl ibrsr patbentiuoer
be,ifiert lid aui 5000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
BULLETS FOR FOUR.
Two Galveston Gamblers Fight Pisto
Duel In Crowded Street.

Two Galveston Gamblers Fight q Pistol
Duel In Crowded Street.
GALVESTON, June Yesterday aft
ernoon duel occurred at the corner of
fremont and Market streets, when the
streets We're crowded with shoppers.
James johnson and William Boyd,
gamblers, came out Of saloon by sep
arate doors. Then the shooting began.
Fifteen shots were fred in all. When
the smoke cleared away it was found
that four men had been shot. johnson
died on the way to the hospital. Boyd
was shot in the left leg and right arm,
the bones in each being broken. George
Lovick, aged So, a blacksmith, and w
H. Goodman, who were on their way
home from work, were hit by stray bull
let's. Lovick is shot through the right
kidney and is dying. Goodman is shot
over the right lung, though not fatally
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
coNvlcTs GO ON STRIKE.
Prisoners In the Anamosa Penitentia'

x>Tl1On6TS LII CM9 <AIld1lObt 1CAACouOAhAy
Refuse to Work.
Dies MONIES, June 2s.-Nve hum
dred convicts in the Anamosa peniten-
tiary have gone OH strike and refuse
to work They claim the rations are
insufficient in quantity and inferior in
quality.
The trouble originated in the quar-
ries, where about 1OOmen are employed,
They refused to work when sent to the
pits in the morning and the efforts Of
the guards were unavailing. When the
men were brought back to their cells
at night, the news Of the strike spread
rapidly through the prison and this
morning none of the convicts would
work when sent to their accustomed
places.
The board Of control was notified Of
the conditions at the prison by War.
den Hunter and will go to Anamosa tc
investigate. The cooking is done by
| the conyicts themselves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Roosevelt at milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, June %. - Governor
Theodore Roosevelt of New York, es-
corted by committee of the Milwaukee
carnival association directors, arrived
from Chicago last night. Governor
ROOSEVELT daylight journey across Mis-
souri,, Iowa and Illinois was delightful
one from every point of view. At Fort
Madison Governor Roosevelt paid a
glowing tribute to Iowa and to Con-
gresham David B. Henderson, the
coming speaker Of the house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Havana's FILTHY prisons.

The Spaniards left all the prisons
IN most filthy conditional filth that
cannot be imagined by an American.
The prisoners are for the most part
IDLE, and those who work make cigars
and cigarettes. Hundreds of prison
ers do not know what they are
charged with. The judges, the keep
ers, and the records have no knowl-
edge OF When or why these persons
were incarcerated. l went with Mai.
Treat and Capt. Greble, two of Cen
Ludlow's staff officers, on their official
inspection, and 1t was pitiful to hear
the prisoners beg the interpreter to tell
their tale to the new officials. They all
hope for pardon. Their one idea of
Americans is that they are here to
throw open the gateway of liberty.
Gen. Ludlow has convened court
that is investigating the records of
Spanish injustice. In the city prisons
the filth and disorder were greater
than in the penitentiary, as all sorts
of low, drunken men and women were
thrown in together in one great cage
No matter what the offense, no matter
to what stage of society the culprit
belonged, all were thrown into this
same vile den. Now prisoners are nut
into different cells, according to their
cleanliness and condition.
"Woman In White" Is Married.
WATERLOO, Ia, June 28.--Miss Min
ME Murray of Nashua, the young wom-
an who gained notoriety as the woman
in white" at the Chicago convention
and who afterwards stumped Iowa for
Bryan, was married yesterday at
Nashua to H. S. Sternberger of Cripple
Creek. Mr.. and Mrs Sternberger left
Immediately after the ceremony for
their future home in Colorado.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Excursion Train In Ditch.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 28.-A special
train on the Peoria and Eastern division
of the Big -Four, carrying knights OF
Pythias from Champaign, Ills, to Dan.
vile, Ills, to attend celebration, was
wrecked near Danville. The engine and
tender jumped the track, dragging two
cars after them into ditch. Three
boys were seriously injured, but not one
was killed. The track was badly dam.
aged and the cars broken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Thurston wants to Retire.

: WASHINGTON, June %. II Senator
Thurston of Nebraska today said: 'Hav-
ing noted several suggestions in the
western press that might be q candi-
date for vice president, desire to state
once and for all that am not and shall
not be. My only ambition is to retire
to the practice of my profession at the
end of my present term. I would gladly
resign now from tho senate for that pur.
pose if my place could be filled by a Re-
publican successor. cannot entertain
the thought of ever holding any public
Office
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
C0EBBL FOR GOVERNOR
Deadlock In Kentucky Demo
cratic Convention Broken.
NAMED on TWENTY.sIXTH BALLOT

Strategic Move on the Part OF HIS MAN.
ayers Forces Stone Out of the Fight and
Hardin Is Unable to Control Enou xh
Stone Votes to Win.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 28.-William
Goebel, who with an iron grasp has
ruled the Democratic state convention
since it assembled nearly week ago,
was last night nominated for governor
on the Goth ballot, which resulted as
follows: Goebel, $50; Hardin, 531. The
end of the long, exhausting fight
brought a reasonable degree of har-
mony to the factions which throughout
the fight relentlessly battled every inch
of the ground. Nearly everybody
joined heartily in demonstration when
the candidate appeared to receive the
nomination and return his thanks.
Goebel held the opposition close down
to business all day yesterday, balloting
them when they showed signs of weak
ness and compelling vote on a propo.
sition to drop the hindmost man on
each ballot after the 25th, and came out
of the final test Of strength shortly
after 10 o'clock last night with colors
flying. Stone was dropped on the 25tf
ballot and Hardin proved unable tt
control enough of the Stone votes tx
win. The scenes during the last ballo
were dramatic, though not SO exciting
as many in which the delegates hat
participated. After the nomination tn,
convention enjoyed a few minutes o
relaxation and Cancellation. Speeche
We're made by Congressman Wheeler
Judge Tarvin and other managers TO
the three candidates and the theme o
all was "get together and VIM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Miners Perish From Cold.

NEVADA CITY, CAL, June 2S.-Mrs.
Norval Douglass of San Francisco writes
to friends here that she has received a
letter saying her son, Harry Douglass,
of this city, along with % others,
picked miners from various counties Of
California, who left June of last year
for Siberia under the leadership of John
T. Mccall, who was a gravel mining
superintendent here, have persisted
from privation and cold.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Severe storm at Dubuque

DUBUQUE, June 2S.-A severe storm
swept this section last evening. Nearly
an inch of rain fell in less than an hour.
A large section of the Illinois Central
track was washed away at Julien. Crops
in the vicinity were badly washed.
Special Election to Fiji BANDS Place.
ST. LOUIS, June Governor Steph-
ems, who is in the city for a short time.
announces that he will call special
election in the Eighth congressional dis
trict of Missouri about Sept. to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Rich
ard p. Bland. He is resident of that
district and three or four of the candi-
dates are his personal friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
stop. AM Clio Tin P,ate oa,ll..

CHICAGO, June 2s-The American
Tin Plate company, which, barring four
mills, has monopoly of the tin plate
manufacturing interests Of the United
States, is facing the prospect of gem
eral strike next Friday night, the result
of which will be to close all it's mills
Twenty Ave thousand skilled workmen
and 1000 laborers are likely to be in.
volved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Sight a burning Steamer.

New YORK, June 28.-The steamer
City of Macon, which arrived here yes
terday from Savannah, reports that it
passed the burning wreck Of the steamer
Pawnee 40 miles from Cape Henry.
The fate of the Pawnee's crew is un-
known. The Pawnee was bound from
Brunswick, Ga, for Boston.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Killed by Lightning,

Fort DODGE, Ia, June 29.-As Mike
Nugent of Livermore was going towork
yesterday he was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. He was near a
tree at the time, but it showed no signs
of having been hit and the only marks
IN his hodv are black and blue spots.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
You Are Going to the Pacific
CAasf

You Are Going to the Pacific
Coast
Don't complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland
via the Union Pacific. These excur-
sions leave Chicago, Minneapolis and st.
Paul every Thursday, and Omaha every
Friday in elegantly upholstered Pull
man Tourist Sleepers; illuminated by
Pintsch light; heated by steam. Bag
gage checked through from starting
point to destination. Prompt and salts
factory service. Many hours quicker
time than any other line.
For full particulars call on or address
j. w. TURTLE,
401 Walnut Street,
Des Moines, Ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
Death of Zeno r.. Brown.

KANSAS CITY, June 2S.-Zeno r.
Brown, formerly a prominent capitalist
of Sioux City, where he was identified
with the elevated railroad and the stock
yards enterprise, died at his home here
yesterday, aged 43 years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-30
RACDWAR IN ALABAMA
Three Negroes Killed Ina Con-
Aict With Whites.
FUGITIVE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.

Search for Criminal Results In Brief
Battle Between the ..Knights of Africa
and White Miners In Jefferson County.
Armed Blacks Are Taken Unawares.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 2S.-Three
negroes are dead and one is not ex-
pected to live as a result Of riot be-
tween the white and negro miners at
the Oregon mines near Cardiff, in JEFF
ferson county. The dead are: II
ED ELLIS.
jim DILL.
ADAM SAAULs.
Wounded:
Rudolph Williams.
George Thomas, mortally.
The two races came to a clash late in
the afternoon in Glasgow Hollow, where
the negroes had congregated, armed
with Winchester rifles. A white man
passing along the road was held up and
besides being abused was roughly
handled The news soon spread and an
armed body of white miners moved
toward the Hollow. 1t is supposed that
they went around by circuitous route
in the mountains and came upon the
negroes unexpectedly.
Ed Ellis, ringleader, armed with
Winchester and Colts revolver, fell at
the first fire. A rife bullet did the
work. There was another volley and
four of the other negroes fell. Jim Dill
and Adam Saauls died in few minutes
after being removed to negroes house.
| George Thomas was shot through the
| abdomen with Winchester bullet. He
is not expected to recover. Rudolph
| Williams will live.
| The trouble started Monday morning,
when it was thought that John Shep.
perd, who on last Wednesday afternoon
assaulted Mrs. Monroe Jones, near
| Corona, was in that community. The
negroes armed themselves to prevent
his capture. Both sides were aroused
and only the timely Arrival Of the sher-
ifs posse prevented an outbreak.
The negroes held mass meeting and
refused to go to work. They all belong
to secret organization known as the
ssKnights of Africa or the "Myster-
ious Ten They keep rifles and am
munition on hand at all times.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-21

NOTICE, Notice IL hereby Eiven that spe,.
ial meeting OF the Stockholders OF the Texas
and New orleans Railroad company has
been called by the board OF directors TO
assemble at the general office OF the COM
pany at Houston. Texas, at 10 o'clock q. M.
on the goth day OF September. 1899. for the
tIllowlng purposes, to-wit:
First. To authorize aud provide for
amending the charter or articles OF incor-
pofaton OF said COMPANY so us to authorize
II TO own. maintain and operate rsiiroad
connection between the railroad now known
as the Sabine and East Texas Railway ald
TIE railroad now known as the Texas Trunk
Railroad and to construct such railroad as
may be requisite for making such railroad
connection.
Second. To authorize aud provide for the
construction OF such railroad rs may be
REQUISITE for making the railroad connec-
tiol. iust referred TO.
Third. To authorize ana provide for the
purchase OF the railroad now known as tho
Texas Trunk railroad cxten6ing. from a
point In or near the city OF Dallas to a
po!nt at or near what Is known as Cedar
station. In Kaufman county, with It's ran
chiscs aud appurtennnces,
Fourth. To authorize and provide for tho
purchase OF the railroad now known MS the
Louisiana Western Extension rallroad. exs
tending from connection VITA the line OF
the Texas and New orleans tailIoad com.
parv at a point IN or nesc the town OF
Orange to the Sabine river In orange ooun-
", Texas. with It's franchises and aDpur-
tenauces.
40 c. II. SEGER. Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-21

iHEKE has never been n time In the history
Of Houston when there was as much morey
beinx spent In the actual construction OF
homes and business houses; and every dol.
Jar of II IL home money; II shows un
bounded confidence In Houston real estate
and goes TO show that now is the time TO
invest in property here. III connection with
the above will saw that our list OF city
property Is large and complete and our
prices YOU will find to be right. Two pretty
homes. In the Third ward for ssle on the
monthly pavment PLAN several choice build.
streets: four houses and three lots, renting
for SIS ner month $1,000 several bargains in
Fifth ward. Send us list OF property
that you have for sale. N. NJ. Norfleet d
&C. phone 6l3. room 2ol. Blnz building II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-21
SITUATION WANTED -mALr.

REGISTERED druggist OF long experience
wants position. unmarried do not use
liquor. attentive to business and expect a
office, "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-21

MIDDLE AGED steady man wants situation
10 take care OF horses and make himself use
ful in kitchen and around house; under
stands kitchen work. Address 6S6i, this Of
fcc. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-21

CARPENTER WORK wANTED-wiil con-
tract for small Jobs. repairing and buil.iig
fences a speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed
No. $3.50. this office. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-21

SHIPPING clerk. with 10 years experience In
large wholesale house. wants position; can
furnish best of references. Address sssO,
this office ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-21

THOROUGHLY competent young man wants
position as clerk or assistant bookkeeper.
can furnish satisfactory reference. Address
6Si4. this office ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-21

a GOOD BOY, IA years old. wants LIB 10
work in office or cash boy. 6Sla. this office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-21

FERGUSON & WILLIAMS are pr, pared &c
furnish FROM 500 to 400 cotton pickers On
short notite. Office 200 Milan street. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-21

MERCHANTS AND DRuGGISTS-I am Y
years old, single. sober, have good bust
ness qualifications. three years general nler-
ehandise experience, want post on as sales
man or apprentice in drug store; Al refer
ences. Address NJ. l.. Carter. Hampstead
Texas, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-21

wANTED--Position by an all-atound sales
man. bookkeoper and accountant. Add.s. !,
1S1a, this office. 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-21

wANTED--Positon OF any kind by strong,
le-bodicd single man; some experience IN
grocery husiness furnish best OF refer.
ences.. Address ]. NJ. l.. Mexla TeXns ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-21

WANTED Position at saw mil: can NIL any
position except machinery department, good
bpokkesper and oommlssary man. Address
ESQ., this office. %