davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19

hazy. the Austrian Charge dAffaires At Paris
confirming the Schneider denial printed by the
Figaro yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
WAR PREPARATIONS AT THE cApn

Cape Town. Aug 1S.-Military contingents are
daily leaving here and other cities for tina
Transvaa! frontier and recruiting is actively
proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19

Some women at the critical period of approaching
motherhood fortunately receive every and aen
ton which abundant means can bestow but the vast
majority of them obliged to
IL. take care of themselves and do
~. n their own work into the bargain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
sCHNEIDER's DENIAL CONFIRM

Paris, Aug. 18.-The Figaro" to-day pub
fishes a communication from Count Paul Ester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
ROASTED THAT HE SHOT LABORI

ARREST OF A MAN WHO is BELIEVED TO
BE INSANE.
Rennes. Aug 1S.-A man who said that he was
the one who attempted to murder Maitre Labor,
leading counsel for Captain Dreyfus. was arrest
cd to-day at Dol. In this department. His name
is Glorot He is a native OF the Department or
Cotes du Nord Glorot was arrested because he
said in a cabaret yesterday:
IT am the man who shot Labori."
Glorot was brought to Rennes this evening
Colonel Picquart. NJ Cast and others VINO saw
the would be assassin declared Glorot was not
the man.
The prisoner wrote letter to the police max
ing an alleged confession and clarifying the
crime.
TIE doctors say Glorot is mad. The police be-
leve the prisoner Is only iunatic or a drunkard
DESTROYS OF attracting attention. However. they
are investigating his recent movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19

Dol Is situated In the Department OF lie ct vi
Isine fifteen miles by rail southeast OF St. Maio
The latter place Is forty-four miles northwest OF
Rennes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19

When Picquart's furlough was due General
I,eclerc. commanding in Tunis. was ordered TO
send Picouart to the frontier Of Tripoli. Leclerc
commented TO the witness on this abnormal or
dor and Picauart confded to the General the
nrobable reasons for It, and his belief in the
upon ordered Picquart not to go beyond Gaoes
In the mean while the campaign In Paris
WAS continued. Esterhazy appeared among the
witnesses accusers. Picquart here created
sensation by incidentally remarking that the
Judges in 1894 were shamefully deceived in hav-
t., the document containing the words "Cette
cana,lle de D." communicated to them. He
h,terlv recited the details OF the various
vaccinations, with the view OF discriminating
him Instigated by Henry. Esterhazy and Du
Fatty de Clam.
Colonel Jouaust president OF the court having
asked for explanations on certain points, PC
ouart said: III 1 tell you all this. gentlemen,
q, 70 m show what must have been the mental
attitude toward me OF the members OF the court
martial which tried Esterhazy." (Murmurs OF
assent)
When he resumed his deposition. the witness
said he regretted he had not been given the
onnortunity TO contradict his accusers at that
court martial
ct have almost finished my task" added nc
ouart: but I ask permission to refer TO the way
the bordereau came to the War Ofiice. l have
doubts In regard TO the person who brought
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
BIG THING FOR BARKER.
The Cotton Mill Industry to Be Located
There
INSTEAD OF AT WEBSTER AS REPORTED
The Denl Il Closed and Work VIII
Commence at Once-Nearly Half
Million Investment.

The Post mentioned several days az,
the prospective location by Chicago syn.
dictate of SIPS, 900 cotton mill plant NJ
Webster, in this county
The location of the plant Is all right
and Harris county will secure it. but in
stead Of its being at Webster 1t will be
located at Barker, station about eighteen
miles from Houston on the Missouri. Kan
sas anl5 Texas railway, on what is known
as the Fort Smith property
Messrs. +. w. Smith and A. r. Keen "
of Chicago arrived in the city yesterday
to attend TO the "details of getting out the
articles Of Incorporation for the company
that will operate this property.
They have purchased about $4,000 acres
of land at and around Barker station, on
THO Missouri, Kansas and Texas. OF this
tract rio acres will be put into town lots
and $1,000 acres into small fruit farms,
5000 acres to be subdlvlSsd into five-ac
,tracts and the balance into forty acre
tracts and upward
Upon this property will be placed 1000
spindle cotton mill The Missouri, Kansas
and Texas company has agreed to place
$4,000 brick railway station at Barker in
consideration of the improvements to be
made by the land and cotton mill synli-
cate.
The machinery for the mill is now on
the way and work will commence imme-
diately i'm putting UP large storage house
for its accommodation, until the mill can
be built for its reception, the work on
which will be commenced as soon as the
railway company puts in the necessary
switches, sldings, ETC., for handling the
material. The mill proper will be thre,-
story brick BUILDING S7x2S7 feet floor space.
There will be a machine shop 6GxlOO and
in ADDITION to the Gotten mill plant VIII
also be placed there by the same company
for manufacturing agricultural implements
The buildings to be erected by the com
Iary will cover five acres of ground Ine
machinery to occupy them will cost $3.50, 600
and the buildings $4,000, making tina en-
tire plant cost about $iS5,OOO. The cotton
mill company will reserve 1000 lots OF the
iowa site and employ 500 men.
The incorporators Of the company are
James H. Brady, George G. Benedict AL
bert f. Keeney, Frank w. Smith and W.
G. Krutz, IT, of Chicago, and B. Fort
Smith apa o. r. Holt of Houston. The cap
jtal stock of the company is put down at
100000.
There will be a meeting of the incor-
poraturs in this city next Tuesday or We'd
nesday 10 organize.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
eseoeees 100 . o oeese.s

motion IL ts usually clear, calm aud sultry
at Its center. II low Is mavng directly
toward YOU from the wcst the wind will
hasw gently from the south. increasing ia
force till The canter OF the low reaches you
A biie. period OF wann weather fellows,
tbs wind changes to north. northwest and
wfSt
But the lows seldom move directly from
west to east and less frequently do they
move wluh their eenters over your locality
and the cond .tions of the weather depend
entirely on whether the centers CT tho laws
urc moving north east. or south and
whether their routes lilo north, east, south
or west OF you.
Remembering that the wind in the low
whlrls around lis center from right to left
you can BY observing the clouds and wind
seen learn to looate the high and the low
and the direction Of Their movements This
will be great advantage to you In estl-
m5ding what the weather Will be.
TIE 'bigh Is, in all particulars. the reverse
Of :he low. This former is cold. the wind
blows cut III and away from IT, whlrl ng
from loft to right and the weather is u5u-
ally clear. Tho air Is heavy In the high,
Presses hard on the barometer bulb,
squeezing 1t so as to Force the mercury or
quick silver up in tbs lube ana therefore
is called the high, because the mercury
runs high In the tube.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
observation-disclosures

Slme things bear repeating aud among
these are editors political principles, the
preachers religious tenets aud tho scien-
lists technical terms. The use OF q iech-
meal term often saves the use of several
lines.
A storm wave lies between "a, low aud a
high, sometimes In frcnt cf the low, mt
other times in front of the high. When the
high is the superior torce then the storm
wave is in it's front and tbs wave exr
tends in a curve. from few miles TO thou
sands Of miles in length, with tie middle
extended eastward and the flauks thrown
back. In this case where the high, or cold
wsve, is the superior force. the middle Of
the storm wave would be whore tie rain
usually turns to sleet or SNOW Usually the
hgh is the master of ceremonies during
the winter season, but this is not the uni
yes1eal rule.
The reverse of this applies when the low
Is the controlling force, which is usually
the case in the summer season. When tho
term storm wave S used in these bulletins
keen in mnd the above explanations.
The low Is that cart of a disturbance into
which the c.cuds are pushed and around
whose center they move from right TO front
and left, surprising you are at the center OF
the low.
When the low has cyclonine or wbirling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
NEUROLOGICAL.

ApPLETON.- chic. Texas, Jan.
,ary Notwithstanding the dcWnpour VI
rain at g O'Clock this afternoon iarse
nroness zion OF sympathizers followed the re-
mains of Mrs. NJ B. 'Templeton to WaXa.
haehie cemetery and there tenderlJ lalo
her body to rest. The f.oral deeofa'on'
were DrOfuSe,
lMUCKLERCY.- kaufman. Texas, Jann-
ary AIR. ]. D. Mucklsroy, an old citi-
zen q, Kaufman. died at p. m. today.
He was cuce the leading merchant OF maui
man. He leaves a wife and enc emo.
NASH.--Hennessy Texas. January =
Mr. lanes Nash, an old resident OF Len
county. died at bis home on January l. MI.
Nash had been a sufferer for several yeirs
from parsia! paralysis.
LDS--Gi az ger, Texas. January o.
MI p II. Reynolal died sud- MY on
vester.hv from heart dis se at the age
~ IA Mr.. REYNOLDS was native OF VIZ
sims hut came TO Texas number OF
years ago from Mississippi. For the past
several wears he has lived with his step
son Mr.. j. NJ. Jarnsll, at Rouni ROCK
and Granger. Texas. He leaves wire nnu
one child. Mr.. John Reynolds, OF lnis
place.
CARTWRIGHT. willis. Texas, JanIary
7.-p. l.. Cartwright, one OF the s.anuns -
democrats and citizens O. Mon ,s -,
county dad at his htnis zen m's' go
Of here yesterday evening
JoHNSoN--Groyeton Texas January =.
Rev. ]. r johnson, an agsd ahu n'snis
respected Baptist minister OF ms p'ass.
quietly passei away at 1880 a. IN. o. tne
Sd instant in his 7eth year. His 'enaius
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
HYMENEAL.

BUTTERFIELD gMONTFORD. - Cald-
well, Texas. january 5.-Last night Mr. j.
j. Butterfield and Miss Julia Montfort of
Milan county visited this city and were
united in the holy bonds OF matrimony by
Justice j. r. Smith l.. Gretna Green.
EMMERS0N-HAILEY Marlin, Texas,
Jsrlary "a beautiful and impressive
wedding was witnessed by a great crowd
at the Methodist Episcopal church last
night, Rev. Weems Wcotton ofticia.!ng.
The high contracting parties We're Mr.. d.
r. Emmerson and Miss Hattie Haley. The
attendants We're MIR. 3. &. Nettles and
Miss Lula Fountain of Reagan, Mr.. w. H.
Conoly and Miss Magee OF Waco and Mr..
Tom Jones and Miss Lula HALEY. TIE
party marched TO the altar to Msndes-
sohn's wedding march Beautifully executed
by Mrs. Willis Horne The bride is a
teacher in the high school here and is Ut
enc OF the oldest and best families here.
She Yves dressed in bluish gray silk
wool street dress with trimmings OF two
shades of blue silk and velvet, lat and
gloves TO match. She held in her hand a
bunch OF beautiful bride rosebuds. The
groom Is young man OF much promi-
nence in this county.
FINCHER H U N TER --Waxahach e,
Texas. JaLuAry 2.--Mr. Pickens Finchcr
and Miss Mamie Hunter were married yes
terday by Rev. R. n. Barrett.
ECHoLs-CANNoN. : Sherman, Texas,
January 4.-Tlhis evening at the residence
Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. Mack Echos
led to the hymenesl altar Miss Mabsl
Cannon. Rev, J. NJ. Campbell Officiating.
The bride is most loYable and accom-
plished young lady, the daughter Of a
prominent planter residing near Van AL
styne. The groom Is an energetic and
promising young newspaper man OF Van
A.styne.
MOORE BECKWlT .--4Cleburne, Texas
January 81. ]. Moore and Miss Emma
Beckwith were married recently at Bruce
near Cleburne.
ARTERBURN LAYMANOE. Fort
Worth, Texas. January 6.--Dixon After
burn and Miss Tennie Laymance were mar
red near Weatherford yesterday, Rev
Elac,-hu-n officiating.
PoWELL-SPENcE. Call, Texas. jan
usgy 4.-Mr. ]. Il. Powell ana Miss u hel
Spence We're unttei In marriage at In :
residence OF A. J. Quaidy. Rev. c. Dowden
offic.stlng.
SYHR- L0E.--Ca Texas, January A.
On Christmas evening b. X. Eyler was IN r.
ried to Miss Florence Lse.a The we ding
occurred at the church and was witnessed
BY large number of friends. A reception
was given after the wedding at tie hon,
OF the BRIDES brother, Mr.. 3. N. Lee.
HALLlDAY-B LA CKSHEAR-ca,
Texas. january 4.--On December % Mr..
William Halliday was married to Mss
Irene Blackshear at the residence OF G..
W. Sheffield.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ennis. Texas
January AIR Louie Mundell formerly
and Miss velvs Glasecock Of this city were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
MANSFIELD DRAMATIC CLUB.

Fery Enjoyable Entertainment of
Tableaux and Song.
ne members and friends of the Mans
Dramatic club enjoye,l another of
delightful meetings Of entertainment
song at their club roloms, corner of
avenue and San Jacinto street. last
W Inc plan Of the entertainment con-
70 Of a series of very pretty tableaux,
zen were arranged to correspond TO
sentiments of some of the popular
s. OF the day, and the Interpretation of
respective tableaux consisted of the
ition of the song that told the story
he scene.
d,ns'el.ow's popular poem as put 10
~. stoo! on the Bridge at Mid
constituted the introductory
H. Mr' rate standing on the bridge
~ ..ss Bessie Hughes sing ng the 500.
olsge Chums" was reprezeuIted by
ssIteihen OF the party and Miss
AZ ~ rendered the sentiment of the
I'm 4, with her delightful soprano voice.
me did the honors for the next
ehlftle, "A Pretty Girl" and tn 3
VA. was indeed beautiful one even
a NJ she Very charming tong of Miss
4. W,n.i,l,nnons, which accompanied it.
"Ailam Christian, in the next tab
= ,ascceptably portrayed "Miser-
., u1rlcult role adapted from the
N ~ lfayatore," Mr. Segar accom-
On the piano. Ae 90
lto, ~ Eiford is an excellent lmper-
NJ. character and his take off of
ncn,,a.e ourtship was splendid piece
bsrs lsr tableau Scene was "old Love
~ Is acted by Mrs. Christian ami
[tsl.o 'unI. N. c. Munger in her deep
IS q we M, followed by Just Break the
= a. hSsher'-three young Gentlemen
4 solo waking and Miss Hughes the
Jones' ssws Boy is composition of
II a. ~ =, Who rendered It to the en,oy-
news ~ present, while an apnaren,iv
j. 10y acted the part in splend d
- !, h s Timmons had rendered. =
II carcl : en,cyabIe soprano solos The
. q t os.* With cake walk. in which
HE Ias ,par couples participated brow rn
n q IL ssens by no means tha Least IN
n 80 evenings pleasure. SSs :"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

were inferred in the Groveton cemetery.
j. w. McPhaill and J. +. Kirkpatrick con-
Quoting the burial. Rev. johnson was
widely known throughout this section OF
country.
RYAN-Richmond Texas, January g.
Mr.. j. w. Ryan, an old and we'll known
citizen of Fort Bend county, died at 5:45
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at his home
In Richmond Mr.. Ryan was &C years old
and leaves a large family and many rel
atives.
Observation-Disclosures, Texas January 4.
William Turner, who has been smitten
with pneumonia for about seventeen days,
died about o'clock this evening. Mr.. Tur-
ner leaves wife and several children to
mourn his loss. He was one of the pros
porous and successful farmers OF this
county,
LOVE. San Angelo Texas, January o.
Mr.. w. f. Love Of the firm of Saval &
Love. mail contractors Of the San Angelo
and Sonora stage line, died here of con-
sumption Wednesday morning, and the re-
mains were sent to Coperas Cove for in
telment.
THORNHlLL.-Waxa Texas, Jan
nary 1.--Mr. Sam a. Thornhill a resident
of this city for fifteen years died and was
bulled yesterday afternoon al O'Clock.
Mrs Thornhill was for a long time city tax
assessor and collector. He was buried with
honors by the Masonic fraternity.
HAMPEL. Rose Hill. Texas, January 6 :.
Died; Mrs. Henry Hampel, aged about 5S
wife of Henry Hampel OF Baurs. died yes
terday morning, january 5. at their home.
Deceased was the third wife OF. Mr. Ham
pei he being Ter third husband she leaves
two children from her first husband. one
daughter married to Mr.. Theo. Petrich
and a son: three sons of her second hus-
band. but no children with her last hus-
band. She was a member of the Lutheran
church. The remains were buried this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock in the cemetery of
said church. Rev w. j Cans officiating.
GALAN. Corpus Christi Texas. Janu-
airy 7,--Sister st. Veronica, nown to the
world as Miss Christina Galan, aged about
rs years, professed reigieuse Of the Con-
vent Of the lncarnate Word. OF this city,
died at that institution suddenly Thursday
night at 1880 O'Clock OF o third stroke Of
paralysis. Sister Veronica. formerly OF
Eagle Pass. has been an inmate of the con-
vent here for more than thirteen years. She
has been IN impaired health for the past
two years, being stricken with her sec5n'l
stroke of paralysis while out shopping last
year The remains were inferred in the
private enclosure On the Catholic church
premises here yesterday evening at 4
o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
LIED BY A MOTOR CAR.
han Named Armstrong Run Over Last
Night.
BODY WAS FEARFULLY MANGLED
s Accident Occurred on the Brun-
her Line-How 1t Happened as
Told by the MOtOrman.

hst night about 9:40 o'clock when the
inner line car was on it's way to the
and within about 100 yards of the
'6ton Heights boulevard a horrible ac-
'nt occurred. the car running over the
of a man and mutilating it lamoss be-
! recognition.
bere was but one passenger on the eau
The time, and it appears that the mo-
ban, S. j Wimberly, and the conduc-
R. d. Henderson, did all that was
ible to avert the unfortunate affair.
be statement Of the motolman is as
|bws; II was running the car a!ong
bout the usual rate OF speed and spied
erk object lying between the rails par
with the track in front Of me. |, can't
Just how far. but it. was too close for
TO stop in time, which | tried 10 do.
re striking, the body ! think the car
hit Him first and from the appear
Of the man every bona in his body
crushed and his legs entangled with
car axle, ne being dragged along with
ear some distance before we could stop.
appeared between IS or 80 years of
p inquest was held by Judge Mcdonald
BifIlner and the body taken to Ross &
ght's Undertaking establishment. 1t is
fgtt that the deceased has no relatives
Fhe city. but it is known that he has
Folks at MCKINNEY. He was II painter
paper hanger by trade and had recent
worked at Nayasota.
|eceased was living in Drummer and was
Ply on the way home when he fell or
down upon the track.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

Denton, Texas. January 6.-The meet
ing which was to have begun al tho Pres
byterlau church last nignt. conducted by
Rev. Frank II. Wright, the Indian ni!s-
sicnary, hag been postponed for week.
because of Mi. Wright suffering VERY Sc
ely at present with throat trouble.
The remains Of j. A. Long, who dled
in Tucson, Afiz, last Tuesday. mention OF
which appeared in The Post. will reach
here tonight. The funeral services will be
held at the Presbyterian church tomosApy
afternoon, and the services will bs con-
dlcie'5 by Rev. VIM. Anderson OF the Fsrst
Pre- byterian church Of Dallas. The inter-
ment viii take place at tho Odd Fellow
cemetery.
Born 10 Postmaster and Mrs. J. p.
BATES, e boy.
There was considerable frost and ice
this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
IE'.


VI all who hate would love us.
And all our loves were true,
The stars that swing above us
Would brighten in lie blue.
IL crue! words were kisses.
And every scowl smile,
A better world than this Is l..
Would hardly be worth while
If purses would untlghten
To meet brothers. need,
The load we bear would Tighten
Above Che grave of greed.
II those who whine would whistle
And those who languish laugh,
Tho rose would rout the thistle.
The grain outrin the chaff.
II hearts were only jolly.
If growing were fori1ot.
And tears aud melancholy
Were things that now arc not
Then love would kneel TO duty.
And all tho world would seem
a bridal bower of beauty.
a dream Within a dream.
II men would cease to worry,
And women cease to sigh
And all be glad to bury
Whatever has TO die
If neighbor spake to neighber.
AS .ove demands of al,
The rust would eat the saber.
The spear stay on the wall:
Then every day would gltsten.
And every eye would shine.
And God would pause TO Listen,
And life would be divine.
Philadelphia Tunes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08


fame has
fail them udeyed Dr. Hills
Of
of
suedfeied Swing
like Plymouth
published "Faksn
TO
o
y Using
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

FORECASTS BY FOSTER.

January w. r. last
10
sol
oil
c
les and Glow
fail n en-
% ii
nthrls the
and warm n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
sam Angela stock Notes.

San Angelo, Texas. January Go. T. Word
OF Sonora is here making another shipment
OF 300 hogs from the Devil river country TO
Hillsboro for feeding. He then has about 1910
head there fsttening.
John Loyeiady prominent live stock and
commission man, returning from trip into
Ccke Irion and Tom Green counties. reports
stock In flTst-class condition everywhers.
A special stock train now leaves San An
cello every Saturday a. $3.50 a. m, handling
less than carload shipments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

Cleburnc, Texas, January 6,--Tbe jury
in this 10 cnprchwel case, charged with
assault With intent to murder Wylie Pol
lard on elect.o> day, found Mr.. charchweil
not guilty i~v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
alls,s, snsa County Teachers.

h teaehs,. 's1as. January THE
4 ans Of Lavaca county. eirhly-
\ sseona Yesterday vnd today held
p year, ,o county institute for M,
sch s,nnnr Of these .astiuites are e
Hincipsi year. Prof. e. A. Peter
~. d. ~, y the HaIIe.syiile s,ba,,s
IS NJ pan =, Judge immedists con- ra,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
Richmond Red Men.

Richmond, Texas, January Ton last
stated council Of shawsFe tribe No so OF
ths Improved Order OF Red Men, the fol-
lrwirg chiefs were o,ectes to serve the
fret six moons In 1899: r. f. Spencer,
sat hem; s. W. MlnI,rgh, prophet; F. p,
Bell senior sagamrre: J. c. Smell, junior
saganr,re; l., A. Hagan. c. of r.. Il. ID.
Pell X of w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
GettIng Con.titution Down Fins

Peoria Herald. Z
II has taken a great many yeArs tor
some people to find out what the constitute
tioa mear,s. but they arc getting It down;
very fine in these latter Gays There are
people now who know better what IL
means than did the men who drew up IT,
Instrument. III.