davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
What a Dollar win DO.

A dollar will buy bottle of Peruns. A
bottle Of Peruna will cleanse the system
OF the impurities accumulated during thu
winter \ clean system Is able TO resist
tho untoward influences OF spring. This
ayertg the probability OF sickness or in
efficiency. Thousands OF dollars in doc
tors bills and lost time may be saved by
one dollar spent In this way. "A stitch
in time saves nine" Do not wait TO get
sick Begin in time to prevent spell of
sickness,
Address The peruna Medicine Co.. Co
lumbus. Ohio for a free back on the Coz
tarrhal arrangements OF spring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
Geo. Beck's Wonder=2L)orkers Tor Wedk men
YOUNG MANI

Thousands OF youaR and mid
dls aged men growing prsfnN-
tursly old btcauke OF Cls pr21-
tloe Of riccs or e1cssaes have
been re2torcd 10 pcTihot
strength mud Elsrieus man.
hood by The use ~ TITS wcTu-
out mans bost fisad, sud n
you uhe WonseT-tNpEkoY
you Will surpriee yOurselt and
YoJr tTisrds BY bs9oEning
etropg, manly man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
TIE FIRE RECORD.
Residences Burned at Texarlsanu

Texarkana, Texas May 5.-,Frire occurred
in the Sand flats of East Texarkana at
9 o'clock last night. destroying the resi-
dences of Tom Christian, George Powell
George Mertichison Potter Embry and Rev.
j. f. Winston, colored. The accident was
occasioned by lamp that exploded in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
Tesann IN Ne,v Yorls.
Especial 10 The Post)

New York, May Following Texans
are registered at New York hotels;
Abllene-F. c. Dngley Roberts and
family, at the Continental.
Austin-H. l., MaclSey and T. p. French.
at the Everett,
corsicana--w- l. Wood at the Murray
Hill.
Dallas-T.. p. Barring at the Imperial
and w, II. Graham at the Aston.
Galyeston-J. G. Blum at the Albert
San Antonio--c. Collett ana J, r. Gems
try at the Grand Union,
Texas--L. Schwars az the Cadillac.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
Old MAN |

Thousands Of old men who
thought their remaining dayB
on earth would DO few now
bless the day that they COM
Ule nasd the Use OF this gre tesi
Ut an pain kiUetN pnd genuine
slTeEftn builders. WONDER
WORKERS will bring about
degree OF health and strength
for you away beyond the aver
GEc m an Of yoafyeArs,a and give
You great peace and comfort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
KIppEn MrnDEn CASE.
The Jury Now Has IA Under Coz
sIderntion.

FL Paao. Texas. May 5.-The Ripper
murder case went 20 the fury at S'l5
o'clock this afternoon and at no verdict
had been rendered The Judge went home
shortly after o'clock with instructions to
be called as soon as the jury reached Al
agreement.
The attorneys today argued for nve
hours, during which time The defendant
sat in the courtroom apparently IN
moved. The address % the district At
torney Is regarded as one Of the best
speeches ever delivered in the court house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

Greenville. Texas, MAY 5---captain j.
P. Holmes, president OF the oFesnvilie
board Of trade, has appointed I'd sehif'
q. w. Harris and V. W. Grubbs as dele
gates to the Southern Industrial eonyen-
zion which meets at Chattanooga, Tenn.
on the 18th instant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
FREMONT ARRIVALS.

Masa. Philadelphia; II. j. Pobltt
w ws Mclaughlin. Baltimore;
so',e New York: ]. l.. Johnson,
:, y; Roth, Peoria. H.; A. A
- Dallas; r. L. Lindsay. Chi
MI. 7. Rosehlii, New York: sid
.'s New York; Daniel p. Ryan
IN !, Sammerheld, st. Louis; e
ss a,yi Fred Petmecky, St. Louis;
\. 'Isu' 81. Louis; n. s. Mattson
M, = 4 Burke, New York; H. Il
|y~ peroit; R, ]. Wilson, Chi
h. =, bafdol, Hartford. VI; G. h
NsE York; L. R. Kennedy,
n I, EasIham, Beaumont: E. Is
M n Louis; W. ]. Kyle. Chicago
5srs. ApesiFlek, Paris; NJ. c. Smith
M . g. Chapman, New York,
n y wa. San Antonio; NJ. A. Heath
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

and remodeled and when completed will
be one OF the preltlest churches in the
city.
great many improvements are being
made here now. Houses are being re-
painted and repapered and new houses
are being built every day.
t, K Massengill of Eoratio. Ark, who
has been visiting his brother w H.
Massengill Of this city, returned to his
home In Arkansas last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

ana eash young lady In turn was heartily
appiauded The music and songs vera
also highly appreciated By the nudiercs
Rev Dr. Hassell OF Houston is a..
iivering series OF lectures at the Cum.
berland Presbyterian church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

suffered with
nervousness and
weakness, espec-
tally in the
months OF spring
and early sum
mer, Two years
ago last spring |
was confined TO
my bed part OF the
time, was troub-
led vita dizziness,
headache, an 4
seemed to lack
the energy TO
move.
r"Thrnifrh "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
JOHN BROOKS NELSON, NAcooDocHHs.

returned to his old home in 1883. He
enlisted as q Confederate soldier In Janu-
airy, 1865. and served FIVE months in the
army. He was born democrat. and says
he will die In the faith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
Winter Leaves It's Effects.

The climate of winter has produced
more or less catarrhal irritation OF the
various mucous membranes Of the body.
Thia UNITS person for business or pleas
ure Peruna strikes at the root OF this
condition by producing a clean, strong.
healthy mucous membrane peruns cures
nervousness and laseitude by pleasing the
mucous membranes Of tbs whole body,
Clean mucous membranes make good sleep
possible. normal digestion and regulas
functions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

Chrlatlans house. setting the place ON
ere The victims managed to save tbs
greater part OF their household goods, all
OF which were Insured. The total loss
will reach $4,000 with a partial Insurance.
on houses. The negro tabernacle was also
destroyed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
What is a Tonic ?

A tonic is any remedy that lnvlgorates
the nervous system. A weakened nerve
either needs more rest or more nutrition.
A true tonic accompllshes both these ends.
1t procures more rest by removing all lr-
ritation, and 1t increases nutrition by
regulating the digestive organs. This IS
why Peruna is to be classed as a tonic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

nault from Dallas; Frank Willis ct al VS.
J. w, Roam, from Dallas; Ladonla Dry
Goods Company VS.. ]. D. Conyers ct ii.
from Fannin; Mat Dean ct al VS.. ID. II.
Gibson, from Colin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

left for trip to England and Europe
today. He has let the contract for a
large eiH7ator north OF town, work on
which will begin at once, The Katy will
build spur out 70 the elevator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
Alvin New. xo.a-

I, @ May S.-The recital given
"a'a Sims eloeution class al
s:ce, .ai last night proved a de-
large crowd was present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

Nacogdoches, Texas, May 5-John
Brooks Nelson, mayor of Nacogdoches.
was born in Nacogdoches on the 2sth OF De-
cember, 1S47. He left here in 1878, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
|ncITYNEWSITEMS
! r,,,l,I,d, Though a Number Of
III Arc al Work.
4, A. STREET CAR COMPANY
-.vt for the Past Week
~. ~. and Personal
Mention.

r.,as. May b.-The strike
.,,,, and painters is still UNI
ouite s number of the
'','. ..,oen,ers are at work at the
y y. !. demanded. The rest Of
are still holding out for
'''', hitch the builders exchange
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

New Elevator for IiDsboro.
Hlllsboro, Texas, May 6.-s. q. Cooke.
a prominent cotton buyer and grain dealer,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

cleburne, Texas. May 1.-The residence
OF Joe W. Ford and contents burned last
night; insured for 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

The E2rana Medicine Columbus, O:
bottle
a certain care 1or cafart. Booker Washington
Psien cKiney aidofh m
al das
atrueph ianthrp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
.,r,-,Ry REPORT.

,,y i the list of interments
.',...,oo city cemeteries for the
rr;aay. May 4, as reported by
4 q s,ltinson, city health officer
! .rA,rIes A. carlin. Al years;
;sssrculosis' - -.
r-yancy Middleton, ~ years
,.t,ral cause (inquest)' Fred
..r,c coma. Edward Thomas,
', 'sIared; typhoid pneumonia.
Williams, 50 years, colored;
" self-infiicted (lnquest),
s0s' TIA years; congestion meas
! r,,msptine Kirkmeyer. / LIZ
70, meningitis. Aug Wiley, so
,slsrnia. cyxtitis,
m-Nrs Dorothy Deubner. IS
sspsy from heart disease. Infant
\. ~ Iockhardt; premature birth.
s,.rsrs, s years, colored; natural
s.ns.n. Mrs. J. O'Neil, 80 years;
&,ia,
ar. Moore, As years. colored;
| ,oInsl meningitis. Charles Hutch
| 4 Years; pulmonary tuberculosis.
Martha Blackburn. IS years,
general sclerosis. William
| L years, colored; aueurysm.
tollIer, 50 years, colored; organic
(aseise,
liza williams. II months. col
|rnugitls preceding measles. Mrs.
|hy. Is years. colored; pulmonary
kgiun,
81 DEATH rate per 1000 for the week.
b ssaly hospital. I; died In st.
litrmary, ..
ETREEr CAR OPERATIONS.
B B,er, receiver of the Galveston
Eslnad company, filed a report Of
|utnus Of this property for the
rdiug March 81, 1900. 1t shows
IA operating expenses of the road
Esl6ss, and the cost of matn-
\ ii property, S2793.12, The total
Eslpts amounted to Sl6,710.S6 Re-
ton power and light were ST.
III beach property leases $S6y,
Z Miscellaneous receipts were $50.
sll receipts from all sources were
VI while the total expenses for the
we're sl2,T70.10. The net earnings
'EN-s0, The balanV on hand per
W Statement was s8326.12. Tho
how on hand is $50, O07S2.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
fham Of Beaumont is In the city.
kirkpatrick OF Paris, Texas, is IN
Chapman Of San Antonio is guest
fremont.
a.ll'ry steamer Concho arrived this
| nom New YORK.
'ise licenses have been issued to
. I. Howard and Miss Augusta
!, Il, Hill will entertain the Mar
'alss' Seven Hand Euchre club next
evening,
ilnual election Of officers OF the
Asl society will take place Sunday
sst i O'clock.
Green, Jr., OF Dallas, general
Y Ine Manhattan Life Insurance
! Is an arrival at the fremont.
ausAlers Of Erin will give a must.
aramatic entertainment at Cathe-
\ =. Tuesday, May s. The entertain
y De followed by a dance.
sis o. the Galveston Poultry. Pet
~ floral association will please
'A ce meeting to be held May
Vaamber OF Commerce rooms at
Nooanen Of the World will give
',sll annual picnic at Dickinson
way ". The committee in charge
V no pains to make this tho
ms. srs season, and all are promised
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
PALESTINE POINTERS.
An Open Air Concert by the Hand
persaunls.


Personals.
Palestine, Texas May S.--Paiestine's
we'll known and popular band gave an
cpen cir concert at tho band park last
night. This is the first one OF the season
ind the park was crowded with people
Palestine has a hrst-class band, aud last
nights concert has been pronounced a
success by the music loving people. Tho
following programme was rendered by
the band:
March-The Crimson Flush ..........
.,..... .......... Russell Alexander
Oyerture-Ihe Goiden Eagle, X, ". Hall
Waltz arien. ..,......,..,.R Eienberg
oyerture-Superba ........ c. W. Daily
Intermission.
Reception Polka ....,.........,... Casey
Cornet S9io-Dy Gsbe Boon, Selection
Before the Foot Lights. j. Theo, Blndix
AS it Might Have Been, or I'VE
Won't Go Home Till Morning.
...,.,.....,, s........... &. w. Daily
March Hurculantum ,.t,,,..,,., Carlton
March--Ben Hur Chariot Race L. II. PAUL.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Judge James l. Perkins of Rusk spont
yesterday in the city.
W, l.. Welborn of Rusk is In the city
visiting his parents.
W. Neal, station agent at Elkhart. spent
yesterday in the city.
Men are now at work on the second
story Of the Wainwright furniture and
coffin factory. 1885
Mrs. Harry Everett has returned from
Huntsville, where she has been ylsi ing
friends and relatives
Messrs. Ben Davis. ". J. Bridges, and
Jim Walling Of Elhhart are in the city
attending district court
Mrs. Phoebe Rowland, who has been vls-
iting relatives in this city left for her
home In Tyler last night.
The case of the Corsicana Cotton Oil
company VS., Palestine Oil company is
still on trial In the district court.
The Palestine Packing company reports
business increasing some but the rains
have delayed them with their orders,
The Baptist church Is being repainted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
PhpN r |: VS.

XXI Specifies are the ideal cure.
1Sl'A act directly upon the dis
., 'sss doses as cure. without ex-
'~'''sF in any other part Of the
a'as on" up Grip ana c0l0S
|s,.n,, , breaks up Feyers. conges-
I ~ breaks up Dyspepsia. In
1: Ss ls, Stomach.
L II Pa PANS, Lumbaso. NsS'A4''''4'
mss = Breaks up Malaria. ChiIls
y pls.,. breaks up Kidney and
.s,, ~ diseases, especially about
s y al druggists. or sent on
Is,h,s ''se. 25c each. Humphrey
II. n @sv9'eine Co, Cor. William
snns-MareeI. sa Paris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
HONEST WORDS TO WEAK MEN.

WANT EVERY MAN il America w lacking vital force from any cause to
that vitality
M strength without which only name esd my SOLEMN % Ssa
at the bottom of this adj On honor tell you that "onde
WORKERS 90 not contain any pp; Spanish a or any o Of ne %neA
dangerous
snt and perfectly safe to us under any and al s n Yen SCd
nothing
had restored l ana
manhood rathot
absolute that
used directions honestly
Workers Nervous Debility
any
quicker In the world
Private
&C o. backmnes Mali Free Trial hmbug
the
nus business b all the money they can get
at 4o
Springfield Ohio the only 10 the
medicine medicine
hold all who from him sacred for
bss the world and have DOUBT
reliability A. oobaugn Cashier OF ths
Bmhnol OF oho
Presidn to Of yourfr olnaybe
Workers viii
all right and entirely well and again because they are
Nod Ehs
I'll all orders the received and also guarantee n1
Believe always aud sincerely friend GEO ESh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

Columbus. Ohio, writes; "For years I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
Read Ny A[[ldaYIt Of Protection.

lido soLEMNIY swEAR that loss than. three
week. use % BeOkfs Wondsr-W oykcra by me
when forty -four clrs Old eeeted cure 81 eztTe
Nervous Eze9usron, Pain IN the back, ana an fn-
techled Condition Of the General System
lido soLEaNl4T SWEAR that the names Of al
who puTchess Wondey-Workerg VII be heid
Aaored and that they VIII nayer be given 70 others 70
use for any purpose
lido soLEgsLY SWEAR that there q no .,Iri-
ynts PrescrlptiOn" DE ros4f OF &C o, u y tchfte,
OF sny other schs e Of any fire connected vita the
hnnesf 0Z0, 8. BECK.
sworn 20 In sprIngfeld. Ohio, on thi5 "a
Gay OF October, a. =. 1895,
GEO. a. BEARD, notary Public
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
WASHINGTON PRAISES PERUNA,

Booker T. Washington, the famous
educator, founder OF Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama, has done more than any col
ored man now living for the advance
mcnt of his race in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

%, hard t,pss tAsy found 4 Etn t Hans 10 !
trsly to 11hen thewse YAn 70 tnS y sro,'
When ty boys osnne hptbs IMP IE,sshoXYX
we're the talps Oh their late fDnsters nc.ssno,us,
And utter they have safnsd ENOUGH m0nsy
TO help thor father. and 70 puA = INV csv.
over. and above. In thelr own poS.s,., srs 70 sst
the Iis farners Tor good sna pfspH an T{rIN
out for America. thai land 10 wh'oh @' ''''"
eyes turn. x,n. ,.r,
There are parts Of our coHniysE,He yery
poorest--from which every Hble poo!eG Ky
harvest .in the scottish lSw,ano ss.ch" inlns n
little red bundle and his slckie ssrn III Thn u
band bound for the ports q poi,lh r,in,
travel on foot the thirty Sr ,otH iin,rnsv in
one day. After some months tncy ufinp JUN
again into their own valley. brown. nn.' .hhp,I,y,
and wealthy with the wealth q twenty HWIy
and even sometimes forty doliars--moie ,nah
enough TO pay the rent. and aulte ea''' '"o'sn
to begin a late harvest OF their OWE uu.,.
Though tho winter 10 the IHe .! Sr'hh :
ease and amusements~wh ne attehos ,he
nightly dance or rafis, weddins. cnristenlhg
nelsRRbor's tfreside-Se does rot neglect n.
sports around the sunIner--ns Ioo.nn,, ,ls
canaan. "-~-ahinny-and hurttngLheres ano fao-
bits -und his courting-all when ne ehn0ys
70 the fullest In the glorious, ops arg suniiy
Sunday evenings that seem 10 1aIl WIN ,iou :
benson on our valleys and on our n1oors. end Q
irradiate them, bare though they may De- WIN
Gods own smile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
HER PORETHOUGHT.
The Way She wished 20 Make Sure Of an In.
come After They Had welded.

She q a fair young thing no matter
whether she lives in Brooklyn or Kalamazoo,
and she knows n young man who Is all the
world TO her, albeit the world might not hold
her choice in such esteem rs she herself holds It.
when q fair young thing is in that condition II
matters Little TO her where she lives. The only
shadow on her sweet young life is cast by her
respected father. who is, or was. not favorsbly
inclined TO the object Of her choice. Just what
he thinks now is not yet definitely ascertained.
The fair young thing had an interview with
her father the other evening.
so" he said severely, you have accepted
that young snug. have your"
TO. all intents and purposes. papa she ad-
You ought to know better than that he
grumbled. Don't YOU know he "a a very i'm
proper Young manr-that be plays cards for
money and bets on horse races"
Yes, papa"
And he has only .si2 a week salary7-
81 know IL, papa"
And how do You suppose he Is ever going to
sunlort YOU on thatHm?"
.He isn,t. papa"
no, s.r."
We'll. he isn't looking to me to support him,
Is hei"
She smiled softly,
NO." she hesitated; not exactly. papa, but
he says If you'll only keep on playing poker
with him three nights In The week, there won't
re any trouble about our getting along bsaut.
As"'' 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
A Queer Performance In the Pulpit.
From ne Merphn Corn,rctnL.An n.nl

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 27-The body o.
Private Hugh Ragon, late Of the Ninth United
States Infantry, formerly Of the Third Ten
nessee, who died In San Francisco a short time
ago en- route from the Philippines. where he
had served for more than a year, arrived here
to-day and the funeral occurred az tho hin
siNth Regiment. y. q S, T. and from the local
camp Of the veterans Of the Spanish-Amerlcan
war the camp being present In full uniform.
Of the funeral setmon, denounced the character
OF Young Ra3on declaring that he was nov I'M hell
and his life and character should be a warning
70 the soldiers who, remain, At this point Of
their seats and left the church in a body. The
sermon created great indignation, II being
damed that the young man had been really
natssr. VIE W. M I o.s9ss eas,sss4p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
WHY SANTIAGO SURRENDERED.
A Converted Cuban Brought II About. SAY
the Rev. DR.. Macarthur.

"I1l tell you n bit Of the history Of the Spanish
War thafhas not been printed. said the Rev DR..
X. S, Macarthur at a Sunday afternoon meeting,
A few years ago a Cuban exile was picked Up
by an American ship in Havana harbor and tie
steward OF the ship. recognizing him AZ n Mason.
hid him from the Spanish soldiers and broueht
him to New York. The Cuban was strolins
through Twenty-third street one evening.
and walked into my church. then downtown
A converted Catholic priest was preaching
there and the Cuban heard him. He heard
me say a few words aiterward.
over in Brooklyn the young man fell II
and a kind Baptist lady asked him II be would
like TO have a minister call on him lie sad
that he would il he could have one Ike one 10
heard in Twenty-third street My pastor
is that kind. she said; and she had her pastor
call on him. And later DR., Alberto Dia2 wHs
received into one of our Brooklyn churches
1t almost broke his mothers heart when 10
renowned the Catholic faith, but he has since
baptized her, In time he went back 10 Havana
and began preaching there. The Roman tatho.
lie Bishop wished to stop him. but he could not
do 1t at first, When the tubAn war broke out,
however, he did stop him. \ soldier. uentto
the young mans house one day and arrested
him. Diaz had become an American citizen
ana ne lelt q note 10 ilS WHO 'elllng htf 10 fVf-
graph 20 " ashtnRtOn Oi h~ arrest,
on the morning set for his execution be VRf
liberated through correspondence which hdd
taken place between Washington and Madrid,
He came here again ana Went with Gen Mira
TO Cuba when the Spanish War began. II nAA
he who translated all the communications l"-
tween Gen. Skater and Gen. Toral Iurtg
the negotiations for the surrender one Of no
Spanish officers asked him how many men
there were IN the American army He did
not want to lie and he could not tell the Truth,
So he had TO hedge. The Spanlards asked ham
how many transports there were You know
ead they tell us lie ted them. They usscd
him how many each ship would carry and he tod
them. They did "A little multiplying and -
heard one Of them eyClalm in "a Whispered
aside 70 another, Why, there are 1000 lan-
KEGS there,
And that is why Toral surrendered, a ous--
ton which everybody asked ard 10 get an
answer 70 which Spain CCurt-ruartialcd hin
Il may tell you that after one 81 ths ights
there Diaz, who IS q dcctrr, came upon soU9
Of the Spanish wounded and when he had t'und
up the wounds OF one man and lad hin IN aeon.
Portable position, the soldier SAID 10 him IDCnt
you know me, DR., D!azp I'm the soldier who
arrested you IN your house that night in lla-
vana, and here you are stlCcorirg me when ! am
wounded Nova church that Dr ria2 started
N Havana has a congregation Of ?, 700 converted
the service he asked me 10 talk 10 the people
and ! did, and a Cuban woman who had beea
IN the United States went 10 the organ and
played Aperica.' and We sang there, that BIZ
eonsresaypns ny Coupuy. TS Of 1hss-".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Napoleonio Finan oierins.

TOPEKA. April az a Santa Fe engineer
named Fullen concluded 10 60 through bank.
ruptcy. He did not have money to pay the re-
CURED court costs and he borrowed s2S Of a
friend. In bis schedule Of liabilities he Ii included
the t25 which he had borrowed Of his friend 70
pay The costk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-04
Gambling Games Raited.

The gambling games OF the town are
closed with Yale lock fastness that
makes it very improbable that they Will
be able to open again for many moons.
The shut down was inaugurated through
the return of Mrs Tobie, wife Of the spec
ulative Northern Pacific telegraph oper-
ator who after playing at various games,
sometimes successfully and sometimes
unsuccessfully, finally struck streak OF
hard luck and lost not only his ow II
money but $50 belonging to the North
ern Pacific. Tobie managed to square
the defaulcation the next morning by
borro aing the money on jewelry and
other property, and while not "black
listed lost his position only to secure
another one at Everett or some neighbor
ing station. At the time Mrs. Tobie err
deavored to secure the return of the lost
money and when she arrived here last
week she resumed her efforts. The re-
suit was that Constable Paul raided the