davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
RAILROAD GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE
All Matters Pertaining TO the Order
Were Amtcahly settled.

All Matters Pertaining to the Order
Were Amicahly Settled.
The general grievance committee OF tho
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen tAt-
lantic system Southern Pacific railway
held meeting in Houston yesterday for
the purpose of reorganization and the dis
posal of such other matters as affected
the order. The officers elected were as
follows.
j. b. Coffey Of Lafayette. La. chair
man.
NJ. ]. Kingsbury of 81 Paso. secretary.
w. s. Turner, of Houston, vice chair
man.
Various reports were submitted and act
ed upon, the most important being that
which stated that all business between
the brotherhood and the Southern Pacific
had been amcably and satisfactorillss
tied with the management of the road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
For German Day.

The Germap-Americans OF Houston and
Harris county are requested to attend a
mass meeting on Sunday morning. July
organization and arrangement OF prelimI-
naries for celebrating German day next
October. At this meeting the officers and
executive committee Will be selected. who
are TO manage the affairs of this year
celebration. Each club, association aud
society Will be represented by two dele
gates at the subsequent business meetings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
ENGINES ron THE East.
Big Orders from Foreign Countries
Being Received.

Being Received.
Washington, July lb.-The Baldwin Lo-
connective works have received an order FOR
thirteen consolidation engines from the
State railways OF Finland. These locomo-
tives are to be ready for delivery by Janu-
airy !. 1900
The steamship Puritan is taking on forty
engines for the Chinese and Eastern rail-
way and thirteen more are to be built and
ready for shipment by the beginning OF
next year, The ten locomotives for the
French State railway, the lrst American
railway engines ever exported to France.
are being loaded on the steamship Panama.
which leaves for Bordeaux in few days.
The second lot OF ten engines for the Mid
land railroad of England Will leave New
York in n few days on the steamer Creig
Earn and twenty more will be shipped
about July "a on the steamship Uplands
for the Moscow, Kelv and Voronoj rail-
way,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
UNCLE SANS HOT BATHS.

no IiUt DP.EHHS ". o..t-
Owned and conducted by United States
government; will eradicate the effects oil
grip and cure rheumatism, malaria. neu.
ralgia. catarrh, stomach, kidney. liver and
nervous diseases, paralysis. blood and
skin diseases and chronic and functlona
arrangements. Mountain climate and cool
delightful summers. Leading hotels open
the whole year. Great Northern. Ave-
nue., waverly. Arlington, Pullman and
100 others Address the managers for rates
and Z. +. Cooley. secretary Business Mems
League. for illustrated pamphlets OF In
formation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

meeting OF the association would be held
In st. Louis In January.
Most OF those who attended the confer
ence subsequently, got together and went
to Galveston in body for the enjoyment
OF sea bathing. fishing and such other
rational recreation as the Island City can
furnish. They will return to Houston
this ersning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
RATE STAYS ON.
Houston Refinery VIII Not Be
Crushed.

Austin, Texas, July 15.-Tho
railroad commission this evc-
ming unanimously decided to
refuse to entertain the appli-
cation of the Cotton Belt, the
Houston and Texas Central
and the International and
Great Northern for revoca-
ton of its tariff on crude
petroleum. This is n victory
for the southwestern oil re-
finery of Houston, which the
abrOgation of the crude pet
rOleum tariff would have
driven to the wall, and as
sures competition in this
state for the Standard OIL
company, which has been
quietly seeking to obtain con-
troll of the Texas oil fields as
well as of the business of
refining their product.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
m NEW OFFICES.

II. P. Mansfield & CO. have removed
their office to 3o5h Main street. over
Lewis & Rosenberg's, and Mr.. w. P, Me-
Elroy will he associated with the Arm In
future. The new offices have been espe.
cially fitted up and the Arm will be pleased
to weiccme their friends and people gen.
orally who are interested In real estate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
paId aunrtcrly Tnx.

Austin. Texas. July 15,--The following
railroads today paid the comptroller taxes
for the quarter ending June 80, 1899. as
follows:
Southern Kansas railway or Texas,
$3OO5 tax on $3005.S6 earnings.
The San Antonio and Gulf railroad,
sl5.s4, tax on sl5S3s4 earnings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
San Antonio and BrovnsviiIc.

Austin, Texas. July 15.-This afternoon
the attorney general approved and the
secretary of state filed the charter OF the
San Antonio and Brownsville Railway
company. Capital stock $275,OO0 Pur-
pose TO construct railroad 275 miles long
through the counties OF BeXar. Atascosa,
Live Oak, Duval, Nueces, Starr, Hldalgo
and Cameron to Brownsville. Incorpor-
ators are Chas. Hugo, J. d. openheimer
Frank Grice and others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
The Panhandle and Gulf.

Austin, Texas. July 15.-The attorney
general today approved the charter Of the
Panhandle and Gulf Railroad company,
with its principal office at sweewater,
Texas capital stock 100000. Inc roau
runs from Sweetwater to San Angelo, a
distance of seventy-hve miles. MAILING a
line between the Texas and
Pacific and Santa Fee. All the lncoiro-
rntors are residents of Sweetwatcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
SYLVAN HorEL OPEN.

The Sylvan Hotel at La Porte is now
open for the season. Special rates to
families. This hotel Is located on Calves
ton bay on promontory about S5 feet
above the sea level. No danger from
storms. r. w. Mccall, Proprietor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
RESIDE HOTEL,

vELAsCO BEACH,
Yards from Surf's Edge,
lies from Houston on 1. and G.. N.
! Velasco Terminal Railroads.
"a from Jnne Is to sept. Is.
II Delightful Summer Resort on the
Gulf Coast.
LENT BATHING AND FISHING.
INVIGORATING GULF BREEZE.
LIS THE TINE TO SECURE ROOMS.
rther particulars. please address
MURISON &c MALIN.
Hotel Bristol. Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
Nv as Beef


r. is more than skin-deep. Tbs
itself, the real cause OF the
Is in the blood, although all
is produced through the skin;
Y way to reach the disease,
2, IS through the blood.
mn I. Jones, of Mixersville,
Eczema thirty years, and after
OF treatment my leg was SO raw and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
1NnoRsEMENr ENouGH.

Even our competitors admit we give
the best color and best work. all you want
is our work. 81 Packard's Troy Laundry,
912 Prairie avenue: phone S32.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

resisBhYe me
pain. II finally
@ . running
egan to spread
4 worse. For
Ye or six years
ea.ered untold
3 had given up
Ld ever being
! the disease,
a been treated
| OF the best
% and have
Try blood medi.
La vain. With
h left ! began
!. D. g., and II
4 N ade the
worse. bnt I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
j Error Corrected.

"a special wagons for collection OF
AZ from PRIV ATE RESIDENCES for
biue trains; also for delivery to pri-
idepces in the city. We are on duty
Sours. WE NEVER SLEEP. Tele-
fders from private residences receive
Intention Phone Sc.
HOUSTON TRANSFER co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

rains arrive and depart from the Grand
70, accept the Missouri Kansas and Texas
S,eb have depo, in the Fifth ward. the In
\ and Great Northern and Columbia Tap,
! the International and Great Northern depot
r., avenue. The Missouri. Kansas and
4 Galveston, Houston and Henderson trains
|lniernat onsl ard Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

w H. b. williams, publisher OF the
Farmers Industrial Union. In a recent
letter to DR.. Hartman says: II have used
Pe-ru-na as a family medicine for sew
eral years. I ind II OF especial use for
myself. have had several tedious spells
with systemic catarrh and before using
pe-ru-na l had tried several other reme-
dies with little or no success. But in
Pe-ru-na found prompt aud sure cure
always keep the remedy, which promptly
relieves any attack OF the Same malady.
MY wife also uses Po-ru-na. She hnds
1t Of especial use for severe spells, To
which she is subject. We always keep
II in the house as family medicine. We
think II an excellent remedy for the va
rious ills to which children are subject,
esl eeially climatic diseases" Address Or.
Hartman, Columbus. Ohio. for free book
on family medicine.
Remember that cholera morbus. ohol-
era infantum, summer complaint. bilious
collie, diarrhoes and dysentery are each
and all catarrh of the bowels. Catarrh
is the only correct name for these affec-
lions. Pe-ru-na Is an absolute specific for
these ailments, which are so common In
summer. DR.. Hartman, In practice of
over forty years. never lost single case
of cholera infantum. dysentery. dtarrhoea
or cholera morbus. and his only remedy
was Pe-ru-na. Those desiring further
particulars should send for a free copy
of Summer Catarrh." Address DR.. Hart
man. Columbus, o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

isan ,s was the way the remedy got rid
so,, continuing S. s. s., the sore
M Ifely. the skin became clear and
~ IVES cured perfectly
specific is superior to other
I;a aeaies because it cures dis
"s sn 1hey can not reach. 1t goea
bS'. ON, the cause of the dis
WIZ cure the worst case OF
!, 10 matter what other treat
: ialied. II is the only blood
suaFanteed to be purely yege.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-26

When the Tammany chiefs and the
Bourbon leaders of the South united
for the express purpose of defeating
the western democrats and southern
populists and to prevent the re.nomi-
patton of Bryan, they did all act which
will be of immense advantage to the
cause of better government. Instead
of reading the silver forces out of the
party, they have simply read them
selves out. With the corrupt elements
of the democratic party as the avowed
allies of the tory party, the friends of
the Republic can rejoicingly go to bat
tie against the domineering trusts and
fight to remove the causes which breed
them, including the gold standard, the
corporation control of the currency
and highways and the exorbitant
tariff.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-26

That item in the Granite Falls Trib-
une relating to reception of Gov. Lind
at his old home in Vasa on the Fourth
was contemplate falsehood. There
was an outpouring of farmers from
Goodhue and neighboring counties
that mum bered into the thousands, and
they we're pleased with his speech too.
The fact that he took occasion to use
the language of the land of his birth
did not detract from their pleasu ure
either, however harshly it may have
grated upon the ears Of those who
make it their business to misrepre-
sent and villify the governor.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-26

The New York World states that
the differences said to exist between
J. J. Hill and J. Pierpont Morgan, the
latter who is interested in the North
ern Pacific railroad, have been bridged
by the selection of John S. Kennedy,
the heaviest individual stockholder
of the Great Northern road, as a d.
rector in the Northern Pacific. The
World goes on to show that all indica-
tions point to the practical consolida~
tion Of all the principal railroads in the
country into one gigantic trust.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-26

The TRIBUNE realizes that this is
time when the average hardworking
farmer has but little time or inclina-
tion for following ]ongwinded news
paper controversies, and would there
fore suggest that in such cases the
papers containing the Feig articles be
laid aside for more careful perusal
at some future time of leisure. Be-
sides, Feig's articles will be mighty
handy for populist to have for to
use in the future.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-26
The Author of ben Hur" Speaks.

1H1' w d11dCe IS qUUUeu as say ing
What the trust has done here it has done else
where. 1t must be checked. and that Immediately.
Proper legislation and officers who will not shi rk
thelr duty are the only recourse. Those barren
buildings Of the Wire Fence Company are mon
pment to the iniquity Of trusts. and it will be a
long time, indeed. before city fully recovers
This stransling of business enterprises must stop
or or God only knows what vii happen. It's for
the courts to decide what is trust In the offensive
sense sense Of the word Trusts proper are attended
with great many dangers to the people. They
from the workingmcn and reduce them to u con-
dition bordering on slavery. It is in the power Of
late the price of product, whatever it may be-"
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-26

trust, trust methods must domin ate or TO
large degree influence the entle lndustry'
To save Minneapolis and thro@ Mlnnea-
polls, Minnesota, and through Minnesota,
milling trust is what the Northwestern MIL
ler has been fighting for since last autumn
when this iniquitous undertaking was nrst
begun.
1t believes this flour trust to te an inquiry
and q present and threatening danger nov
only to the spring wheat milling industry
Thus believing, it would be false TO ltseil
and false to its people if it took any other
stand than the one it has assumed An easy
acquiescence in the plans of the trust, wnlcn
could be readily excused and reconclleo
with duty on the score of good business
policy, would doubtless rebound to the Pc
cuniary advantage of the Northwestern
Miller. The easy way and the pleasant ana
profitable way would be to make peace Win
the trust, but the Northwestern Miller recog-
nizes a higher standard than mere bus ness
policy. It believes it has a duty to perform
and it will perform it at all hazards, win or
lose. This duty is to oppose the proposed
Hour trust at every step of its way; way, ,.la Inns
sort of talk will doubtless be called "hys-
terical" by our contemporaries of the daily
press; even our kindliest critics will proba-
bly, pronounce our course Quixotic. 1t is
certainly old-fashioned and somewhat out OF
date in these days when the almighty dollar
seems to have largely replaced Almighty
God in the respect of the people. Let 1t be
what it may, hysterical foolish, Qulxotlc,
lll-advised, unnecessary, useless or unproh-
abie' even ruinous, it IS the policy and the
only policy of the Northwestern Miller, and
1t Is content to live or die by it. 1t believes
that honest souls will 6nd something TO COM
mend in it and it summons such, whether
rlch or poor, powerful Or helpless, to stand
by 1t in this hour of the trades danger and
fight on to the end. That this will ultimately
be successful we are confident, believing as
we 40 IN the justice of our cause; but even ii
1t be failure, we shall be content.
For sixteen years the writer of these
words has given his entire thought to the
conditions surrounding the milling trade:
1t has been his sole occupation, and while he
may not claim to know the details of any
one milling business he certainly knows
something about the conditions underlying
and contributing to the prosperity and sue
cess of all. It is his opinion that if the dam
now existing between the -four trust and the
realization of it's original plans-the inde-
pendence of the two great Minneapolis plants
gives way, the deluge will sweep the coun-
try miller from the face of the earth. If Nc
lntyre succeeds in what he is trying to do,
the Minnesota state miller may quote the
words of the iilustrious Barbara Allen,
'Oh mother, mother make my bed, For I
will die tomorrow
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-26

1t is reported that the Dutch Gov
ernment of Borneo has so far. been
successful in keeping the rich Borneo
oil fields out of the hands of the Stand
ard Oil Company, Here's hoping that
they will continue to be able to keep
the com bipatiop out. .. ii. *@z 4. II. !. .=
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-26

In speaking of himself and Judge
Morris, now congressman from the
Second district, J. Adam Bede says:
I'VE were both democrats once, are
both renegades now" He thinks two
terms in congress for Morris are sufti-
cient, and holds that his turn comes
next:
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-26
WlkLMAR-:-T TRIBUNE,
July 26th, ls9s-..TEN PAGES.
THE MILLING TRUST.

The Northwestern Miller is making
a gallant stand against the milling
com bination, which com bine will event.
ually ruin every independent miller
in the country if it's influence is not
checked. The TRIBUNE takes pleas
ure in reproducing some comments
from the editorial columns of the
Miller which have direct bearing on
this all~important subject: Here fol-
lows the Northwestern Miller's com.
ment.
Under the caption, '.How Trusts Kill
Towns,' the Minneapolis Times recently
contained an editorial showing the deadly
effect of the trust system upon the smaller
towns more or less dependentupon one or two
industries. Among other things the Times
said:
I'm Indiana, a state dotted with little manufac-
torang v1ilages: cry Of distress is going up from
had occupied them: The starch trust alone has
caused TIE grass TO in the once busy Of Ed
Tor whom the starch factories furnished market
for their corn are suddenly called upon to stand a
cause the local market has Seee d. fhey
are thenceforth poor customers of the village
store aTS d th1s the blight is felt 9 widening cir
only sufferers, These are only illustrative in
cidents: Scores upon scores OF towns and their
tributary communities are passing through the
sfd S
tn1f s~ as he is ked IN Is IS
most eloquent protest"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-06
VELOCFE c
C0MPANIA De VAPORES ITAL|ANOS


Ponce del al 10
de Tenere Geneva Napoes Vepeca Lvono
mente Santa Cruz de Tene Napoe Bar
celona, '~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-06
absoIutamente mparca eco de opinion de prensa
x Num- 59
M flea San as @ @ Jul
l oser y ade1gazar .

momas serabes Emulsion
e oco ma efmedd
Il d. German de
edos una condon hos los
que re4en et
nermdad Sc dhene ensioemente
stema La combination
u los
los dgestvos artificial
L. ell eemedoe thssos
haou
De en- las SCOTT QUIn1Cos NUEvA YORK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-05
announcement.

former Stocks Dry Goods Store has got permission Of
Mr.. Johnson to retain the building 257 Commercial ST.
three weeks longer, he will therefore continue selling
goods till the night Of the twentyrs Of January Will
sell at auction tomorrow, Saturday. the trty>first and
then sell at private sale only, and re>commence the
the auction January the seventh and continue daily until
the night Of the wentyrst This gives five days only
for private sales. from the second to seventh inclusive.
There is about three thousand dollars worth of goods
left the assortment is fair The public has an opportunity
OF saving from oned to onehaf in attending this SALE
All the unsold furniture will be sold on THURSDAY the
eighteenth day Of January'at m Remember the place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-05
LATE STATE NEWS.

While 10 Hlllsboro Ffleud P. Bar
rett, Of Gales Greek, was stricken with
paralysis. The first attack affected
only the hands and was not cOnsld-
cred serious, but II was followed by a
second and more violent one, which
deprleved Mr. Barrett Of the powers
OF speech. He is thought 10 be 10 a
critical condition. Mr.. Barrett 10 re-
markable for a phenomenal beard,
whlchhas affirmed a length OF AZ
inches.
Mrs. Mary Nickel, aged about 50
years, died Sunday at GerYais. Mrs.
Nickel was born 10 SaxOny. She
was married in 1888, aud came N
America 10 1855. She moved from
Minnesota 20 Oregon 10 1869. Her
husband died at this place 10 1879.
She'eft seven children, most Of whom
reside 10 this section. The funeral
took place Wednesday from the Ger
uain Catholic church.
At the October term Of the circuit
court, in Lane county. case was
tried and taken under adylsement
wherein J. NJ. Woodruff sued the
Southern Pacific Company for $4,000
damages for Injuries received 10 a
railroad accident near Creswell.
Judge Hamilton has iIst hled his de-
cislon. allowing the Plaintiff 900.
At mass meeting the citizens Of
CottageGroye aud Lemati appoYed the
charter under which the two towns
are consolidated under the old name
OF Cottage Grove. Some opposition 20
the movement was expected from
many OF the residents OF LematI, but
IL did not materlalize, although a
number Of persons who we're out
spoken against consolidation we're
present.
Byron Steuben Kimball, a pioneer
Of Clatsop county, died at his home
on Young's river after an Illness OF
many months. The immediate cause
Of bis death was heart failure. His
remains will be brought 10 Astoria,
aud the funeral will be held on Fri
day, but the arrangements have not
yet been made.
Instructions were received from A.
B.,HammOnd, who Is ia New York, TO
proceed With the Incorporation OF the
Columbia River Packing Association.
The company will consist OF a comb.
nation OF several OF the important
salmon-packers on the Lower Column
bla river IL will be capitalized at
1900, 600, aud us principal otice will
DO located at Astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-05
salem Pnlle, cour,.

seyen tfampa were arrested last
night for trespassing on George John,
sons property east OF the depot aud
wefe arralgned before Recorder judah
this morning at 10 o'clock when they
we're giyea 10 days each 10 which u
repent.
Niue men applied for aud received
beds 10 the city jail last night. This
made 10 men In the jail last night,
taxing its capacity 70 the comfort
limit. THIS morning as each bed
man was aebtawAy he was Informed
by Marshal Gibson that beds would be
furnished 70 the same man for one
night Only. lie warned them that
should they return the second time
they would be Jailed for vagancy.
THIS lea new ruling Instituted by
Marshal Gibson who thinks this mode
OF procedure will hasten tue tramp
class through she elt7, thus Kidding Il
OF an undesirable element,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-05
THE hAsCorT SALOON

Was Not A Mascot For Peter Reader.
Under Attachment
The Mascot saloon Of which Peter
Reader Is proprietor was closed today
by sheriff +. W. Durbln upon a writ
OF attachment sworn out by the
Esberg Gunst Cigar Company Of San
Francisco, 10 secure the payment of
900 alleged due as balance on a bill
which defendant bought OF them some
time ago.
WIN. Kaiser aud w. 4. Slater are
the plaintiffs attorneys and demand
Judgment for the SUN OF 900 aud
costs and disbursements of the action.
A foreclosure sent was tiled TO-DAY
by Gustave CLOSER vs. j. Merryheld
et' al. and Is an action brought TO re.
eoYer $50 with interest at q per cent
from November 10, 1897 together with
$50 attorneys fees and costs OF action.
Brown Wrlghtman aud Myers are
attorneys for the plaintiff.