davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17

The following ara the dosing quotations
for cotton on the spot today at the leading
markets. together With the eloslue Of mid
dlinE YagtnrAaN with tnanys eales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
GALVESTON.

Galveston, Texas. July 1.-THE A. p.
Norman live stock company reports the live
stock market as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
PRODUCE

,t,s s Ms,-lmpcrtsd navy DEANS sxo; Bayou
IL sGnshsh cried &C.: pinks sAo: Lima 81,
luIIER-Blue Star 2in22c: dairy ne, ~
sesr @e' Eisin creamery 22Q23e; oieomar-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.

HOUSTON.
The following arc the quotations for this
market rs furnished by the Box-bell .Saun-
dcrs Commission cumninY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-17
HIDES AND WOOL.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port of Sabine Texas. July ls.
Sailed.
sen Asa I. stowell Iohanson. Tamplco.
Port OF Galveston. July ls.
Arrived
8 ireV'se tBr) from st. Vincent,
Cleared.
sailed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
SHE MADE HOME HAPPY.
kathleen Kavanagh.)

kathleen Kavanagh.)
She never went to cooking school,
Yet somehow, minus book or rule,
She dainty wholesome bread could make
And most delicious, tempting cake.
A trained nurse she was not, indeed,
Yet. one and all the folks agreed,
IThe white-haired doctor said so, tool
She knew exactly what to do.
TO quickly lull the ache or pain,
Relieve the smarting bruise or sprain;
To drive dismay and needless gloom
At once from out the darkened room
Her. singing master ne'er said she
A wOndrous lyric star would be,
Yet on her tender loving breast,
She nightly sung wee ones to rest
She was no great philosopher,
Yet men and women turned 10 her
For sympathy and earnest cheer
When dawning skies seemed gray and
drear.
She never claimed to be devout,
lust unObtrusively about
She gently moved adding good,
When e'er and how the best she could
She had no wealth Of higher knowledge
I ed not a single class in college,
Without a mission, aim, or cali
She made home happy, that was AL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
LITTLE INDIAN LUCY.

A writer in monthly periodical has
told us how one little Indian girl
amuses herself. Her name now is Lucy,
though what it was when she was just
an unbaptized papoose we do not know.
Her grandfather is the chief of his
tribe. and eight months Of the year she
goes TO a mission school, where she
has learned to speak English as Wen
as many other things.
Lucy has a number of dolls, Willch
she dresses in bright gowns, cutting
and sewing them with great skill. On
the tiny feet she puts moccasns ilks
those she wears, only smaller When
she gets tired of playing with her dolis'
she puts them to bed and gets out her
tops. These are just common pebbleS
with smooth sides, but Lucy takes a
whip and lashes them until they SPIN
better and faster than any panied
top ever bought at a shop.
In winter Lucy and her sisters ''sllde
down hilI''-but not on a sled. as you
do Instead of that, they ali huddle
together on a nice warm buffalo robe,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28

Get George G. Doyle &c Co. to do your
plumbing, and know it is done right.
I'll South State street. Telephone I62
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
WHAT TO TEACH BOYS.

philosopher has said that true edu-
cation of boys is to teach them what
they ought toknow when they become
men,
l. To be true and to be genuine. No
education is worth anything that does
not include this. A man had better not
know how to read, and be true and
genuine in action, rather than be
learned in all languages and be at the
same time false in heart and counter
felt in life Above all things, teach
boys that truth is more than riches,
power or possessions.
.. To be pure in thought, language
and life-pure in mind and body.
8. To be unselfish. To care for the
feelings and comforts of others. To be
generous, noble and manly. This will
include a genuine reverence for the
aged and for things sacred.
4. To be self-reliant and self-helpful
even from childhood. To be industrious
always and self-supporting at the ear
liest proper age. Teach them that all
honest work is honorable; that an idle
life of dependence on others is disgrace
full.
When boy has learned these things,
when he has made these ideas part of
him-however poor or rich-he has
learned many of the most important
things he ought to know.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
A MODERN INSTANCE.

The house was Veritable palace, set
in the midst of a stately and beautiful
garden wherein nature had combined
with art to form an earthly paradise.
In the rear. overlooking the high wall
which surrounded it, one of the stained
glass windows of a convent chapel was
diffusing a delicate roseate radiance
under the last smile of the parting sun.
In the mansion, the second-story win
dows of a room directly facing the
chapel were open; curtains of silk and
lace fluttered to and fro in the soft
evening breeze.
The-nuns were singing Benediction.
A man and woman standing beside
bed in the daintily furnished room were
vaguely conscious of the sweet sounds,
and the consciousness troubled them.
Once they, too had prayed; but that
was years ago, before sudden turn of
the wheel of rOtune had made of him
slave of Mammon, of her an unSatisfied,
eager creature, forever dragging in the
wake of Fashions remorseless car.
And now they were waiting at the
bedside of their only child, boy of 10.
for whom all their wealth-and it was
great-could not purchase one instant
of respite from suffering, one moment
from eternity Opposite them stood the
doctor, who had just pronounced the
final verdict. He was a grave man,
learned in his profession, famous indeed
for the wondrous cures his skill had
wrought. He was also devout Chris
tan in his own way, which was that
of the Methodists. Some thought him
eccentric and even officious because he
was in the habit of -mingling Christian
ity with his office of physician.
The boy, delirious and burning with
fever. tossed YEARLY about his little
bed.
the father at length. after a long and
painful silenceF
None" was the reply, save by a
miracle And there are few of us
worthy of miracles"
God is cruel!" burst passionately
from the mothers lips. Our only one
Christ was the only Son of His
Father" said the doctor, in slow and
reverent tone; yet He gave Him to a
cruel death"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28

tucking the ends about their feet; then
some one gives them a push and away
they start down the long hill, landing
at the bottom in a laughing tangle of
gowns and fur and flying hair The
boys never slide down on the buffalo
robe; they scorn such an easy way of
coasting. Instead of sitting comfort
ably on the robe as their sisters do,
they fasten a barrel stave under each
foot and slide along with quick jumps
and many antics. They are expert
athletes.
Indian girls like to play at being
grown up as much as white girls do:
and Lucy and the others put on their
mothers blankets. strap their dolls on
their backs as if they We're real pa
posses, and play at going to the agency
or visit one another in make believe
WigwamS, which are constructed out
of sbawls and draped upon sticks or
stumDs.
On the whole, little red people are
just boys and girls, loving and unlov-
ing. good often, naughty sometimes.
with aches and pains, joys and sorrows
and diSappointmentS. If they are re-
served with strangers we cannot Won
der, for years of oppression have made
the Indians a sad race. 1t is the fault
of the white people that all Indian
children are not as happy as the more
fortunate little Lucy of Dakota.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28

tention to this, hiatt thou mayst please
me alone, and neither desire nor seek
anything out of me.
And as far as the sayings or dOingS
of others. judge nothing rascally, nei-
Their busy thyself with things not COM
mtted to thy care; and thus may it be
brought about that thou shalt be lit
tie or seldom disturbed. But never to
feel any grief at all, nor to suffer any
trouble of heart or body, is not the
state of this present life, but of ever
lasting rest. Think not, therefore. that
thou hast found true peace. if thou feel
no burden; nor that all is we'll if thou
have no adversary; nor that thou hast
attained to perfection, if all things be
done according to thy inclination. Mel
Their do thou conceive a, great notion of
thyself, to be especially beloved, if thou
experience great devotion and sweet
ness; for it is not in such things as
these that a true lover of virtue is
known, nor doth the progress and per-
lection of a man consist in these
things.
4. In what, then, o Lord?
5. In offering thyself with thy whole
heart to the Divine Will; not seeking
the things that are thine, either in
little or great, either in time or eternity
So that with the same equal cOunte
nance thou continue giving thanks
both in prosperity and adversely
weighing all things in an equal bal
ance. If thou come to be so valiant
and long suffering in hope. that when
interior comfort is withdrawn thou
canst prepare thy heart to suffer still
more; and dost not justify myself, as If
thou oughtest not to suffer such and
so great things, but acknowledgment
me to be just in all my appointments,
and praisest my hold name; then thou
walkest in the true and right way of
peace and mayst entertain an undoubt-
ing hope to see my face again with
great joy.
And if thou arrive at an entire con-
tempt of myself, know that then thou
shalt enjoy abundance of peace, as
much as is possible in this thy earthly
sojourn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28

LIZA Il Eo1A1IL A4@AAN~~
no. 6-For Grand Junction. Den
yer and points east............... $3.50 an,
No. , For Provo. Grand juno
lion and all points east ........ 3.l5 p m
No. for Provo. Grand June
ton and all points east. .....-.... 500 p. NJ
No. l0-FOr Bingham. Leni Pro-
Vo. Hebsr. Mt Pleasant. ManSi,
BelknaD and intermediate
UolntS .......... .....-.. .......-.. t'0O All
No. S-FOr Eureka, PaysOn, He
Der. Provo and intermediate
points ........................... 500 pm
No. 5-FOr Ogden and the west. 9:45 a m
No. S-For Ogden and west...-.-ll 100 p m.
No. For Ogden and vest. il 100 nooa
No. 42-For Park City,. $500 a. m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 5-FTom Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east................. $3.50 a. m
No. From Provo. Grand June
ton and the east. ..-.........11:4 AS am.
No. 3-Frnm Provo. Grand juno
tion and the east .... .. 1850 pm.
No. 9-From Provo. Heber, Bing-
ham, Eureka, Belkn1P, Manti
and intermediate points,. 5:55 PIN.
NO. 6-FrOm Ogden and the west 500 a. m.
No. 2-FrOm Ogden and the west sos pm.
NO 4-FrOm Ogden and tho west. :: 55 p. M
NO From Eureka. PaysOn.
Heber. Provo and intermediate
points .......... -. .............1O:O0 am.
No 4-F'rOm Park City,. 6:45 p. m.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Itcket OFFICE. 103 West Second South,
PostoffiCe corGer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
CHAPTER XVI.

|. OF avoiding curious inquiry respect
ing the life of others.
Son, be not curious and give not
way to useless cares. What is this or
that to thee? Follow thou me. For
what is it to thee whether that man
be such or such, or whether this man
do or speak this or that? Thou dost
not need to answer for others, but thou
shalt for myself give an account. Why
therefore, doSt thou NEEDLE with them?
Behold, 1 know all men. and see all
things that are done under the sun;
and 1 know how it is with every one
what he thinks, what he would have
and at what his intention aims. To
me, therefore, are all things to be COM
mitted; but do thou help myself in
good peace; and let the unquiet be as
unquiet as he will. Whatsoever he
shall do or say shall come upon him
selfe because he cannot deceive me. Be
not solicitous for the shadow of
great name, nor for acquaintance of a
great man, nor for particular love of
individuals. For these things generate
distractions and great darkness in the
heart. l would gladly speak my word
to thee. and reveal my secrets, if thou
would diligently observe my coming,
and open to me the door of thy heart.
Be circumspect, and watch in prayers
and humble thyself in all things.
CHAPTER XIV.
In what firm peace of the heart and
true progress doth exist.
Son, l have said: Peace, 1 leave to
you, my peace I give to you; not as the
world giveth do I give to you.
Peace all desire; but all care not for
those things which appertain to true
peace. My peace is with the humble
and meek of heart; thy peace shall be
in much patience. If thou wilt hear
me and follow my voice, thou mayst
enjoy much peace.
2. What, then, shall do, Lord?
3. In everything attend to myself,
what thou art doing and what thou
art studying; and direct thy whole at
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
THE PEOPLES
FAVORITE
Going East.


No other line will give you the salts
faction to be derived from a trip via
the great overland route, the favorite
line of the great majority of the trav-
cling public, and the most direct line
to all eastern points. You can make
no mistake in selecting the Union Pa
CifiC as your route of travel for
TINE
can be saved by using that line. it's
trains making many hours quicker time
than any of it's competitors; its
SERVICE
cannot be eXcelled by any line west of
the Missouri river, and its
EQUIPMENT
is the latest and most sumptuous OBJ
tainable. consisting of dining, buffet
smoking and library cars, Pullman
palace and ordinary sleeners and free
reclining chair cars, running through
to Chicago without change.
THE SCENERY
of the Union Pacific is not the least of
its attractions, and the wonders of ma
ture as shown in Echo and Weber can
yons, Devils Gate switches Rocks. -
Devils Slide" Pulpit Rock" and
Green River Bluffs" cannot fail TO
interest you.
Detailed information relating to
steamship and railroad travel furnished
on application to H. M. Clay, general
agent, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
DoLLY's DANGER.
lselectedl

(Selected.1
Oh what do you think has happened!
Doll Daisy almost died;
II FRIGHTENED me so dTeadfully,
OF course cried and cried.
I rocked her to sleep this morning.
And laid her in a chair;
Pearl. the pussy, didn know
That / had put her there.
And so. when she got sleepy,
What should she do but curl
Her gray body in ring
Right on my little girl!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
Chevenne. MO. july Il.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July IA, 1900.
eDar Aunt Busy:
l am a little boy and I cannot write
good, so my sister Julia. is writing this
letter for me- You don't mind, do you?
name is Sammie and / am an uncle,
so 1 go by the name of Uncle Sam.
Every one calls me that. / am years
old and in the second grade. 1 remain
lovingly your nephew.
SAMMIE BROWN.
Aunt Busy is glad to know that her
new nephew in Cheyenne has kind
little sister TO help him with his letter
Indeed, Aunt Busy does not mind; she
only wishes that more small nephews
had kind sisters. Uncle Sam is fine
name Aunt Busy hopes that her new
nephew viii soon be able to write
letter by himself.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
TIME CARD,
in effect
JULY II, 1900.
sI31Ie
s4E(:s.4....faI
DeDart.

Chicago special for ogden. Cache
Valley, Omaha, Chicago. Den
YER Kansas City and ST. Louis TOO al
Tooeie and Terminus. -. 7;45 al
Mail and express for TintiC
Manti ...........,...,....,...-.....7 :S5 al
Butte, Helena, Portland, San
points .........,.................... 9:45 al
Overland Limited for ogden,
Omaha, Chicago. Denver, Kan
Francisco ~ .i..,. 's ,', 1890 p1
St. Louis and Chicago. ..,.,..... $40 p1
Mail and Express for Provo
late points ... anu SOS p1
Portland Butte Express for
Ogden. Butte. Helena, Portland,
late points .........-..............1O:5O p.1
Arrive.
Limited Fast Mail from ogden,
Chicago, Omaha, St Louis.
Kansas City and Denver...... $50 al
Northwest Special from Ogden,
Helena ia' and San Francisco. sos al
snail and Express from Milford,
points ..............................e :35 al
Overland Limited from Ogden,
Chicago, St Louis. Kansas
City. Omaha, Denver and San
".Mixed Train from Garfield
Beach. Tooeie and Terminus. 400 D.1
Cache Valley Express from Pres
ton, Logan, Brigham, Ogden
and intermediate points. .-........ 300 p.I
Mail and Express from Tintic,
Manti .............................. $50 p.I
Portland-Bu Express from Og-
den, Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco and intermediate points. $50 p
*Trains south of Juab do not run SUI
days
%*Daily except Sunday.
Telephone No, go.
City Ticket Office, No. 201 Main Street.
w. H. BANCROFT, d. e. BURLEY,
Vice p. & Gen. Man. Gen. p. & 7. !
S. W. ECCLES. Gen. Traffic Man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
Cheyenne, wyo., July IA, 1900.

N-iItN -IIIItl W } u d uIy u I''07'
Dear Auntie:
You asked me to tell you about my
nieces and nephews. so l viii. have
no nieces, but l have a nephew, and
he counts as two, as he is a twin. Our
commencement exercises were very
nice. The governor of our state was
there and our parents, too. l was in a
play and sang and got the prize for
being the best girl in the fifth grade.
Good bye, Aunt Busy, from
JULIA BROWN.
Dear Little Niece:
Aunt Busy has enjoyed your letter
very much. You must be bright girl
TO carry off the prize. Aunt Busy loves
TO hear from such nieCes. Won't you
write to her real often? What is your
nephew's name? You are a dear child
to help your small brother.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-28
DIRECTIONS FOR LETTER WRIT
ING.

Write on one side of paper only.
Do not have letters too long,
Address all letters to Aunt Busy,
Intermountain Catholic
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
WAR ON cANTEENs.
Women Will Continue Fight to Exclude
Sale of Intoxicants In the Army.


Sale of Intoxicants In the Army.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Lillian
NJ. Stevens, president Of the National
Women's Christian Temperance union;
Miss Anna Gordon, vice presidential
large, and Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis,
were granted an interview by President
Mckinley yesterday. Mrs. Stephens,
on behalf Of. 5000 members of the w.
O. T. u, expressed what she declared
was the general dissatisfaction of the
people at the decision Of Attorney Cen
eral Griggs regarding the sale of liquor
in the army canteen. She appealed to
the president as commander-in- chief of
the army to fright this great wrong. :"
While the reply of the president was
most courteous and he expressed his
appreciation of the work of the w. O..
Z. u, he stated in response to direct
question from Mrs. Stevens that the
opinion of the attorney general must be
accepted as final.
Although very much disappointed
over the Interpretation Of the law as
given by Attorney General Griggs, the
ladies say they intend to keep up a Wig
orous fight against the army canteen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
DEMOCRATS REMAIN AWAY
Republican Legislators Resume Sessions
at MISUNDERSTANDING. For the Courts

Republican Legislators Resume Sessions
at Frankfort rt-yaiting For the Courts.
FRANKFORT, Feb 13.-The Repub-
Iican members of the legislature met at
noon and after appointing committees
to inform Governor Taylor that pursu-
ant to the terms Of his proclamation ad-
journing the legislature at London and
calling it to Frankfort, they had come
to this city and were prepared to trans
act such business as might come before
them. There were nine members in
the senate and 90 in the house.
The committee which was expected to
come FROM the Democratic members at
Louisville, to report whether it was safe
for them to come to Frankfort, did not
put in an appearance during the day.
The Republican leaders say that thev
expect nothing new to transpire until
after Judge Taft in Cincinnati has rem
dered his decision in the injunction
cases on Wednesday.
At one time yesterday Governor Tay.
,lor decided to order away all the sol.
diers now here, with the exception of a
few for personal bodyguard. He sent
for Colonel Williams and gave the orders
for the moving of the troops, but several
of his friends urged so strongly that the
soldiers be permitted to remain thai
Governor Taylor changed his intention
and said that for the present at least he
would not have any more of them re
turned to their homes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
TRUSTS UNDER RIRE.
First Session of the Conference
of Ants at Chicago.
WILL TRY TO PRESCRIBE A CURE.

Mayor Carter Harrison Takes q Ran at
the United States Senate-Judge Prem
tiss Elected Temporary Pre.iding Of
foer-Time Devoted to Papers.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Last night at the
close of the first days proceedings Of
the antitrust conference called by the
National Antitrust league, good pro-
gress had been made with the subject,
on which a dozen Or more addresses
were delivered. The resolutions COM
mittee was busy while the main body
Of delegates were listening to the
speeches at Central Music hall. A set
of resolutions were formulated by the
committee covering the following
points: Government ownership of all
railways and telegraph lines; the abo-
ition of all special privileges by legis-
lative enactment; placing on the free
list of all trust goods and direct legisla-
tion by petition from the people.
The discussion in the committee was
carried out on these lines. An amend
ment was offered for the taxation of
all franchises but was voted down on
simply legalize special privileges.
President Lockwood OF the executive
committee called the meeting to order.
Mayor Harrison welcomed the dele
gates on behalf of the city. He de-
nounced trusts in general as dangerous
and threatening the integrity of the na-
ton. The time had come, he said, to
do away with trusts. Already, he con-
tinued, the senate of the United States
had been reduced to a small convention
OF the owners and representatives of the
trusts. A few years more would see
the house and our judiciary reduced to
the same condition. In conclusion, he
called on the delegates to educate the
people to elect a Legislative body to give
force to whatever scheme they decided
upon for the abolition of monopoly and
the election of an executive with enough
patriotism to enforce the laws fornlu-
lated
Former Judge Prentiss of Illinois was
elected temporary chairman and ad-
dressed the convention.
Governor Aillfreav s5y-e of South Da-
kota was the speaker of the afternoon.
At last nights session of the commit
tee on resolutions the single tax advo-
Gates made determined effort to cap
ture the organization, but failed.
Many reqrests have been made to ex-
tend the conference until Thursday, in
order to give all the speakers who have
prepared papers an opportunity to be
heard. One hundred and two speakers
have asked for places on tho program,
but the managers have decided that as
it will be impossible to accommodate all,
| it would be useless to continue the con-
yentlon another day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
Jesse Again on,Trial.'

MARYvILLE, Mo, Feb. l3.-The sec
ond trial of Q. g. Jesse, charged with
the murder of Frank Griffin, began in
the county circuit court yesterday.
Griffin was editor of the Maryville Daily
Review and Jesse, formerly a druggist
i'll Maryville. Jesse shot Griffin three
times and killed him in Maryville, April
s, supposedly because of certain publica-
tions in Griffin 5 paper concerning Jesse
Jesse was tried for murder in the first
degree last October, but the jury dis
otrraad