davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08
RENEWAL or new
YORK RACE RIOTS
apple Core Thrown BY Young Ne
gro Starts More Trouble
In Gotham.
quickly QuELL-lEElD BY POLICE
.'olored Won,an With n Hatpiu and
Razor Causes Another How
--Sevcrnl Persons Arc
Injured.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-An apple core
thrown by a colored boy aud which,
struck William kohls, a white IA
caused u small riot between whites
and blacks in West Forty-eighth
quickly quelled by a force of patrol
men.
Kohls is II yenGer,. He was driving
through Forty-eighth street when he
passed a crowd of small colored boys
and was struck in the back of the
neck with the core of an apple. The
man was stabbed in the neck the week
previous by q colored man, the cut
requiring several stitches. The vendcr
became very angry at the boy, and af-
ter catching him slapped his face u
number OF times. a coloreu mar
finally struck the vender in the face,
knocking him down. The exchange of
blows attracted a crowd and threats
were made against the colored popula-
ton. 1t is alleged Kohls drew a re-
volrer and threatened to shoot the
first colored man in sight. The col
ored boy entered the residence of
Charles Brooks, colored. This attract
ed the mol to the building. Brooks,
who had been ill with typhoid fever.
was taken to the police station de
spite the pleadings of his wife, who
explained that he had been i'll and
That a relapse might follow. He was
afterwards released.
In the meantime William II. Petillo,
colorcd, and his daughter Ruth, Z
years old, were passing through For
~ty-seventh street, when a crowd of
-,x,ht - i, IN (, "a - - ~ 80 al -rs-- l--.-a V,t.lZ
little girl ran away and escaped. Her
father and two other negroes ran into
the saloon of Lee Springle, nenr by.
The crowd started to follow the col
ored men when Springle drew his re-
volver and threatened to kill the first
white maj who entered. He stood in
the doorway and defied the crowd. A
policeman finally dispersed the crowd.
About the same hour that this oc-
Cured a colored woman with Il hat
pin and n razor nearly caused anoth-
er riot in Ninth avenue She was taxi
en- in charge by a policeman and fol-
lowed to the West Thirty-seventh
street station by n crowd of 900 men
and boys who wished to lynch her.
A mar who said he was Michael
Grannin was standing at Thirty-ninth
aSASSo Aiid INIIibu AVENUE Njleu Ine
woman approached him. They ex-
changed a few words, and the woman
attempted to stab Grannin with n hat
pin. He succeeded in lodging. Then
The woman drew a razor and attempt
ed to slash Grannin. Finally n police
ma caught-her and secured posses
sion of the razor. Before he reached
the station house the crowd had in
creased, and there We're cries of
lynch her." A half dozen policemen
finally rushed up and kept the mob
at u distance. After the woman hat
been taken to the police station her
husband appeared on the scene.
Threats were made to lynch him also,
but a large number of policemen
finally succeeded i'll driving the mob
away.
A row in which only colored PEG.
pie became involved started In the aft
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08
Lomcks in the Hills.

Rapid City, S. d.. Sept. 5.-One OF
he strongest republican campaigners
This year to visit the Black Hills will
pc Hon.H. ]. Loucks, who is general
u known as the father Of populism in
South Dakota He will speak in this
.ity the first of the week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08

The dispatch from Pcrley, the chief
surgeon at Taku, makes it apparent
that whatever the condition may be
on the land route between Taku and
Peking, the Pei Ho river route ut least
is open and safe for the Transports.
ton of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08
A lUscreet Chores.

Chicago News: william. a noor ~,
What did you a o 2"
1Eave HIN you Sunday hat,
What on earth did you do that for -,
Well, knew You would need your sid
one 70 wear when you 60 fishing"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08
one NIonti,,a Mtn,nnc

Pb.ladslphia. Pa, Sept. l.-During Au-
i sa24. l60. were the product Of the mint ii
this city. OF this amount 6.194, 900 coins
we're silver. of nSyalue OF N,l36,011, and
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08
BULLET IN THE BRAIN.
Remarkable Case or Man WHO WINS
Accidentally Shot,

Accidentally Shot.
Lead, S. D.,-sept. 5.-The doctors in
city r interested in a peculiar
Ease, that of Charles Wells, who acci-
1entally shot himself in the right eye.
With n small caliber revolver. The en-
ire eyeball was knocked out and the
bullet was foundkin the brain. Wells
will get well again, suffering the loss
If n eye. The physicians say that
lad the bullet gone n small fraction
IF an inch farther the man would have
seen instantly killed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08

The first Korean woman to receive
a complete medical education is Nine.
PAX, who has just graduated from a.
medical school in Baltimore. She
graduated with honors, though for a
long time during her course of study
she was4the devoted nurse of her hus-
band, who died of consumption some
months ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08

Lord Salisbury recently character.
,zed Hiram Maxim. the gunmaker, as
the man who has prevented more
men from dying OF old age than any
5tfer person that ever lived,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08
The MERClLEss C0ssAcKs.


JhpANeso Story OF Their %Invnsion
of M~anchnria. Is 4
Portland. Ore, Sept. 5.-The steamer
Monmouth has arrived, fourteen DAVIS
from Yokohama. The Kobe Herald Of
August IA says:
Russia is pouring tens OF thousands Of
Cossaclss from the north into ~hfanchuria.
Reports say no human soul Is being
spared and that IL wide track Is being
made as the troops lsress forward. They,
nevertheless are meeting some opposition.
enroute. The entire Chinese population
came out against them.
Refugees continue to flock to yladi-
vostock from the interior and
are leaving fully laden with them"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08
AnNsxEs The IRAnsyAAL.

General Roberts tissues the Queen.s
Pr0clnmnti oD.
London. Sept. 5.-Unders date OF Belfast.
the LIST. Roberts reports:
TO-DAY ISSUED under her ma
jesty.s warrant July 4 proclamation an
forth form part Of her majesty's donin.
Ions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08

One good way to ascertain what
kind Of n disposition a woman has is
to take a wet dog into her parlor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08
The Prnir,e srJbonn.r

Slow was the weary. totlsome way
Quaint follower of the speeding day
Across the plain.
White canvas covers. bulging, fair,
lnclosed fond hearts athrob with Joy;
The builders of an empire there
e Found safe CONVOY. II aJ
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08

Deserted now, Its ragged sails
Are f%urled--the port has long been won.
Spor OF the. boisterous, hurrying gales,
Through clear and sun.
Unused, forlorn and gray 1t stands,
A faded wreck cast far ashore,
The Mayfiower of the prairie lands,
Its journeys DER.
Overland monthly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08

Along its course child voices sweet
Marked all the ~strangeness of each
scene,
While parents fought new homes to
greet
With vision keen
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08

II the average colored preacher HAD
TO eat his words he would die of In
digestion. $
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08

What would be the penalty Of a
kiss, Marjorie?" I'D scream,v she
said softly. "All right" said the
young man, whose hearing generally
was quite acute; @ice cream 1t is.
then!" and he gathered her into his
fold.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08

The pupil Of II New York public
school who had been absent from her
recitations for two weeks brought
this written excuse from her mother:
"Louisa vas absent monday, please
excuse her. Louisa was absent toos.
day, she had n sore throte. Louisa
was absent Wensday, she had a sore
throte. Louisa was absent Thursday.
she had a sore throtc. Read this over
again for the next week"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08

The superiority of the old-fashioned
hand-shaved pine shingles to much OF
the -machine-sawn stuff that is used
nowadays is illustrated in the fact thnt
the shingles taken from George Ham
Inns barn at Avon, Me-, when he re.
Gently recovered the roof, were still in.
excellent condition, though they had
been laid in 1870 Mr.. IIaInlin would
have made money if he had simply
trimed the shingles and put them back
again.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08

A row in which only colored peo-
pie became involved started in the aft
rnoon in n fiat house on West Sixty
third street. AS a result Charles Dan
iels, colored, the janitor of the apart
ment house, is dying at the hospital.
He was shot by Benjamin Carter, 2s
years old, also a colored janitor. Car
ter has been arrested. The cause of
the trouble is not known, but 1T is
said that Daniels and several colored
men ~endeavored to enter the fiat de-
spite the protests of the residents
Wherein.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-08

No luxury or ease was here
To lap the traveller into rest,
But stanch It bore the pioneer
On toward the west.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-01
A HEAVY LOAD OF HAY.
lightweight Thousand Pounds Put In Q
Texas Midland Car.
IT WAS PUT UP IN ROUND PACKAGES
Hunting Party In "a Special Car--Ap-
pointmcnts ON the Texas Central.
Notes and Personals.

shipment OF hay weighing $4,000
pounds arrived in the city yesterday
morning via the Houston and Texas Gem
trail railway. and will remain here on ex-
hlbtion several days.
This is the heaviest load OF hay ever
shipped In one car. As is known to all
who have ever handled the product, it
is bulky and light and as packed in bales
heretofore 1t has occupied a great deal or
car space. but has weighed but little. This
shipment was packed in round bales by
new process which forms cylindrical
packages which are very compact. giving
both bulk and weight to very small
of the Texas Midland railway. car No.
s052. forty feet in length, eight feet high,
eight feet wide and weighing 5000 pounds.
The load limit OF the car is $4,000 pounds,
the capacity OF the equipment being taxed
by the shipment In question.
/ This shipment OF hay Is marked for
export It is understood II is TO go to
South Africa to feed the mules OF the
British army. 1t will be taken from here
via the Texas and New Orleans railway
to New Orleans and there loaded on a
steamer. II was shipped from Green
Vile The car was viewed by large
number yesterday in the yards near the
Grand Central station. II excited the
admiration of all as 1t has never been
known that so much hay could be loaded
in one car ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-01
personal MENTION.


W. II. Grant OF Dallas is at the Capitol.
w NJ Wheeler OF Austin is at the Lawlor.
G. C. Dreier of Austin is stopping at the
Capitol.
G. W Brilliant of Austin is located at the
Bristol.
Ed Taylor of Yoakum is guest at the
Hutchins
j. b. DuBose of Missouri City is guest
at the Bristol
W. W. Edmons OF Dallas is registered at
the Hutchins
d. S. Plummer Of Sabine Pass is in the city
at the Lawlor
w. J. Moore OF San Antonio IS late ar
rival at the Capitol
j. b. Scoheld was guest at the LawIor
yesterday from Hillsboro.
George p. zeiss OF Midway Farm, Waller
county. is stopping at the Bristol
Messrs. ]. II. and W. Il. Barry of Bartlett
are among the guests at the Capitol.
Messrs. j. f. Allen and James Kennedy OF
New Orleans are CHARTERED at the Bristol.
Mr.. A. r. Lawrence of Austin IS in the city
to spend the New Year with his neice. Mrs
A. l.. Conway.
MIR, and Mrs. B. II Kimbrough have re-
turned from Clarksyille. where they spent
the holidays, and are now at 1910 Crawford
street.
Mrs. Frank Dunn and daughter, Annie Lee,
who have been visiting relatives and friends
In Palestine. returned yesterday to their
Bristol quarters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-01
rRErTy ANNOUNCEMENT.
Handsome Pamphlet About tho sun
set Limited.

One of the prettiest announcements
ever issued is that which has just come
from the press giving Information of the
pretty green envelope, and is as neat as
was ever designed. The one cover en-
closes two pamphlets On the outside of
the cover is the globe, while the trains Of
the Southern Limited are shown passing
from the east to the west. The first
car lei Indio." place where men read.
smoke and rest. The first car OF the
train. 1t contains buffet, bath, barber
shop, desk, bookcase, books and station
cry, Here one may view the peculiar
scenery through wide plate-glass windows,
tell yarns. and enjoy the full comfort of
an up-to-date equipment. conveyancc
worthy of any mans admiration.
The second Is the compartment car lei
Poeta,' designed and solely for the use
of the ladies'. The pride of "Sunset
Limited and the only cars of their kind
In existence. A combined parlor and
drawing room car, containing a magni-
ficent lounging compartment, with library
and desks, Back of this are seven draw.
ing rooms, each complete with toilet and
lavatory. capable OF use singly or en- suite
The third, the sleeping car "El Astro,"
really one of the most comfortable con
ceptions of the master car builder. II
contains ten sections and two drawing
rooms. the latter fitted in with white
mahogany and scarlet. The body OF the
car is handsomely equipped in fawn plush
and vermillion wood, a delightful combln.
alton.
The fourth picture is of the sleeping
car "El Globo' "El Astro's' twin. a
handsome and comfortable car. designed
for a long trip, Elegantly equipped in
the matter OF toilet and layatory arrange
ments, and contains ten sections and
double drawing rooms. Nothing is want
ing, which by its absence, might mar the
whole A place for quiet observation
and for sleep.
The fifth picture is that of the dining
car "Epicure. Nothing so conduces to
make journey pleasant as an arrange
ment whereby the Inner man" Is insured
of savory attention. The "Epicure was
designed specially to meet every possible
want in this direction. Service Is by the
card, with moderate prices. The cookery
is beyond caviJ and the car one OF the
handsomest on wheels. so. when the
stomach pines. solid consolation is there
here" Everv car In the train Is steam
heated. and lighted with Pintsch gas.
The other pamphlet shows the dia-
grams of each car. and on over the other
page is a sectional map OF some portion
of the route traversed by the Sunset Linn
tied. These will be circulated BY Henry
M Mayo. chief of the literary bureau.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-01
cignrr for the POLICE rorce.

On being presented with box OF fns
cigars by Captain james Lawlor. the
Houston police force adopted the follow
ing resolution:
While good cigar is so much enjoyed
by the boys, AMI as we have been so
kindly remembered In that respect by
Captain James Lawlor as body We the
members OF the Houston police force, do
herewith extend our sincere thanks to
Captain Lawlor for his kind consldera-
ton and hope the new year win bring
him much success and prosperity, In
termingled with such joys as viii make
him the happiest and most contented man
In Texas. The Force.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-01
PASTOR CALLED.
Rev. Tenpey Receives IA Call from
the second Presbytcrtan Church.

Rev. Tenpey Receives IA Call from
the second Presbytcrtan Church.
Rev L.. NJ. Tenney delivered two excel
lent sermons at the Second Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening. He
took for his text Sunday morning only
two words from Heb. xi. II; "Neverthe-
less. afterward.' He showed the careless
Indifference with which the world treats
the divine teachings and earnestly APP
pealed to the congregation 10 beware Of
the fearful results OF such negligence At
the evening service ne preached from
few verses in the first part of the second
chapter OF Hebrews. but laid especial
stress on the words, "tfow shall we es-
cape IL we neglect so great selvation?'
The congregation was well pleased with
both discourses, and after the close OF
the evening service held a meeting and
gave Mr.. Tenney a unanimous call TO
the pastorate. The young preacher Is
very eloquent and forceful, and the con-
gregation is very DESTROYS that he ae-
cept the call.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-01
coldthwaitc cror Itcmr.

Goldthwaite, Texas. December 3l.-The
public weigher has received here UP to
date 1855 bales OF cotton. The receipts
win never reach 5000 The cotton is not
here there being only a few bales here
|and there in the country.
All hands are agreed that there is the
pest winter season in the ground now for
Fifteen years. and farmers are jubilant.
loyer their prospects.
Wheat is doing finely. and Is in most
places needing grazing. but the ground
|has been too wet to put stock on it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-01
Mrs. IsabeIIa rector pena.

Mckinney. Texas. December sO.--Mrs.
Isabelle Rector, the oldest resident of
(sollin county, died here today at the
fome of her SON law. ex-County Treas
1irer Lee Talkington. She was born in
Kentucky September 10, 1908. married
Charles Rector. now deceased. at Boon
Vile. Mo-. October II. 1898 and emigrated
10 Texas in 1855 where she leaves a large
hnd prominent circle OF descendants. She
Ayss member of Cottonwood Rebekah
Lodge No. 50 Of Rector. Texas. For sew
Fnty-five years she was consistent mem
Der of the Methodist church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-01
Texas Central Appointments

General manager Charles Hamilton OF
the Texas Central has issued the follow
ing:
To the employees of the mechanical de-
partment.
Waco Texas, January 1.-Mr. w. Is.
Warren is today appointed master mechan-
ic. and will have charge of this company
mechanical affairs and for the present be
located at Walnut Springs. This is TO
ask that you receiyet him cordially. and
give him the same intelligent and effec-
tive service that you have always rem
derec his predecessors.
Mr.. p. T Mooney having relinquishsd
the position OF master mechanic. viii re-
turn 10 his old place as master car build
er. and have charge of all car work as
previously.
Wishing you all a happy New Year. /
am very truly yours c. Hamilton.
Wee President and General Manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-01
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
P. f. Richards Died from The Effects Of q
Ihirly.foOt Fall.
THREE PERSONS WERE HURT IN A RUNAWAY
baby Fatally ana Both Ita Parents
Seriousiy--F'armc Throva from
HIS Horse and Killed.

Waco, Texas. December Sl,--P, r, Rich-
ards. aged 80 years, was found lying under
the iron bridge across the South Bosaue
nine miles from this city this morning
In dying condition, The fpo5s in tle
summer had washed away the floor, Lay
Ing only the strlnsers; 1t Is suppos d
Richards tried to walk the stringers last
night and fell 10 the river bed below,
a distance OF thirty feet He was re-
moved 10 his home in speegleville, but
died before reaching there, Richards ha !
Just returned from visit to his parent
in Fannin county. Texas, and was walk
ing home from this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-01

Manchester. December 3i.-The market
during the last fortnight has been quiet
with very strong undertone. Business
has been limited but values are NOW at
the highest point reached this year, a
point which China and Calcutta bA .rs
can not follow in any quantity. willie
Bombay is crippled BY a famine more se-
riovs than had hitherto been believed.
The past year has been the most prosper
GUS OF the last twenty-five for the spin
ming companies in the Oldham district.
which hava earned on the average, moro
than 10 per cent on their capital the aver
age profit per company being e4406. The
nearest approach to this was In 1890.
when the average profit was f4177. The
continental manufacturing centers are
very busy particularly Rouen. which
closes the year amid quite exceptional
prosperity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-01
Three Hurt In a Runaway.

9 Three Hurt In Runaway.
Bonham, Texas, December 3l.-wh
! returning home from here yesterday CIV,
! ms, the team of Frank Thompson, hitcl
= to Aswagon containing Thomp-Sh, his "
g and agetfO, hecame heightened and !
a, Fire At Clinton Mass. loss. sis0.Jheby Inc
: burning Of tbeatof.
oslormsl First wintfy weather Of the season.
Y snow In tho northwest,
> Political; Opening Of the 56th congress
eFtupino Wati Gen. Young'G column reached
4 Tagndin, which 600 Filipinos abandoned on
a his approach
tccidenti passengers killed and 8 seriously In.
jured IN rear end collision on the Denver
ard Rio Grnnde near Saiida Colo
The MolineuS murder trial opened IL New York
8. Political: The presidents message read IN
both houses
Fire. At Meridian, Miss loss. s2ho,aoo.
Obituary. Monroe Leland Hayward, IT, s. sen. 4
sior elect from Nebraska, at Nebraska City;
aged so.
Filipino War; 200 Americans repnlsed 800 FIJI.
pinos at Vigan.
shipwreek: 10 persons wounded by the wreck
Of the Niagara of Long Point. Lake Erie.
J. Disastersi In the burning Of hosiery factory
~ Heading, Pa, operatives were killed and
bD Injured. Al Sunneytown, Pa, workmcn
were killed by the blowing up Of powder
mil.
sonth African War; Boer raiders cut the railway 4
and telegraph at Gras Pan. In rear OF Gen.
Mcthuen's column
Obituary: Gen. Henry Hayes lockwood, a reg.
nlar array and civil war veteran, In Wash.
ington; aged IS. James P. Reed, once CHI. n.
pion checker player Of the world. at ritts. I
burg.
South African War; Boer guns destys o.
and J captured by British sortie at9en nail
north On losu. @as tblpen from
horse last night and instantly killed.
ceased was As years old, and leaves
family
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-01
The Abbreviation for 1000.

Those who are accustomed 10 the saving
of time by abbreyiating dates and writing
l2-s1-'s9 for December 81. 1892 have no
doubt been wondering how they would
abbreyiate the year that was ushesei in
this morning, The Federal government
has solved the question by adopting two
ciphers for the abbreviation Of 1900, and
the man who abbreviates dates may write
this day down as 1880.
Mailing stamps with the two eiphers
for the abbreviation OF 1900 have been
received by the Houston postofdee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-01
HOUSTON DAILY POST MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY / 1000

las. where he will start in the new year
looking out for business.
This evening at Fern bank. Ohio, Mi.
Samuel Finley Breeze Morse, passenger
traffic manager OF the Atlantic system
of the Southern Pacific railway. will bo
married. to Miss Lueila Beeson.
II. NJ. Mayo. Gus Richter and Charles
Ellis of the general passenger depart
ment OF the Southern Pacific company,
spent Yesterday at Dayton with dog and
gun. or course they found lot OF game
but great many of the ducks fell in
the water and they could not get them.
Car No. 1902 OF the Gulf Colorado and
Santa Fe railway. which 10 the travelling
compartment OF General Manager l.. j.
Polk OF that road arrived yesterday morn
Ing on the Southern Pacific from San
Antonio and went through to Galveston.