davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
TRAINS BRINGING REFUGEES
RAILROAD BRIDGE ACROSS RAY !.
NOW PAssABLE.
Several Trains Came TO Houston Di
rect from the Island City
Yesterday.

Both the Galveston. Houston and Hender-
son and the Santa Fe railroads resumed run
ming their respective trains between here and
Galveston yesterday. The service is not AS
regular yet, however, as IL vas before the
Storm. owing to the couGiton ui the bridge
across the bay. each train is from che To
two hours late in arriving at Houston Three
trains arrived from Galveston yesterday owe.
the Santa Fe aud four over The Galveston,
ltou. ton and Henderson aad each o. these
trains brought between 100 aud 200 people
up from the island City.
Inc following art registered at the hotels
and shel er. ng places.
At Turner Hall: d. l.. Sims OF Liverpool
Joseph Carreh u Aanviile, r.. W Poole an
wlio OF Galveston, Mrs. Mary Little and
dauehter VI. {. Bashheld Miss uraney
While Lindergron, Albert Lockstodt, W. A.
WHITE vile and two chiidren of Dairy. c.
y Penuyrod Of Dairy H. A. iolianG. W.
II. Scarborough OF Galveston, G. X. Ward
OF Dairy.
At the Camp building: Mrs. Annie Rocket.
Mrs. George Falvey and two ch ldren Mag
Campbell OF Angleton. Phoeoe Williams. f
W Martin John Christian, Earl Smith o
Beaumont.
\ Montehore Hall Mrs W. H. Colins
OF Arcola, and P. NJ. Fur. J. G. McMullin
Mrs Wheaton, James smith, Galveston.
At ST. Joscph's iniirmary; Ed Kruger
fred hush, Mrs. o 'Mealy, J. Ollard 7 L
shelly tcoored) aud j Gibbons (colored).
1T the Capitol Hotel: John Kigg Jr., Mrs
Edward Randall, W j. johnson, Mrs W II
Hcshor and child a. Muller, +. J Nc
Curthy S. j. Moore. T. I. Moody. c. w
Proctor
At the Hutchins House: Mr. and Mrs
George sealy and son, A Liudaner G. G
Wolfer. VI Thompson and family. o
Anderson. Mrs. II j. Briessr Ii G. Lobic
\ the Lawlor Hotel: George w Boschks
W. J. Johnston, Congressman r, b Hawley
! Mrs, Mlaski and children.
| At tho Bristol Hotel. 5. K. Stott an,
wife Miss Carrie Stewart.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
A CARD.

1t is the New York LIES earnest de-
sire TO aid as much as possible in the
competitions OF proofs of death, and with
this end In view l would strongly suggest
mat each OF our Galveston policy holle {
VINO escaped the storm, either registe. al
the Houston branch office or let me hear
from them by mail. as a complete record
IN this Office Of the living policy holder,
VIII greatly expedite the work in hand
IL Is probable that some of the members
OF the New York Life have only ESCAPED
with their lives, losing their entire be-
longlngs. To such, and in fact to all others
| beg to remind them that a New York
Life accumulation policy. under It's terms
provides for cash loans at per cent an
nusl interest
Those OF our Galveston policy holder,
VINO have moved TO the interior sinea
the storm can materially aid the tom.
nany In its work by promptly sending
their present address to this office.
W. II. Roberts, Agency Director
Houston Branch Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
TEXAS RICE FARMERS.
Some Of Them Will Need Supplies Ad-
yauced by Merchants.
INDUSTRY IS RECOGNIZED AS STABLE
..s u,.iness Men See No Reason
why Advances should NOV ne
Made on the Crop.

The subjoined correspondence Is SELF
explanatory. In connection Herewith ME-
F. ". Gray. the secretary OF the Manu-
facturers association, makes the state
ment that this and other matters pertain
ing to the development of the rice IN
dustrv in the coast country of Texas VIII
receive due attention at the hands of the
association in the near future. Rice is
well recognized staple product 1t is not
an experimental crop in Texas ana there
is no reason why, under like conditions
advances could not be IS readily obtained
as on the other commodities named.
Mr.. f. n. Gray, Secretary Manufacturers
Association, houston, Texas.
Houston, Texas, september 19-DeaT
Sit: Please note the lnclose1 letter rom
Mr. j. H. Murray You viii note wnat
MI Murray wants. 1t wound De Wen -
submit lis /, tne Manufacturers asso-
Iaaon ana ascertain what the merchants
are g.iAg to DO towards assisting rice
farmers The merchants OF Houston have
heretofore EXTENDED lines o. credlt -
olton and other farmers, and there is no
agi iculturlst in the world whose crop IS
surer tnan that of the rice farmer, ana
there is no farmer VINO mas as much 10
pay with as the rice farmer and VINO is a
safer mau to credi, Iney GUY largely
and, ii you will investigate, the mer-
cnants VINO have been dong business IN
the rice districts OF Louisiana and in Eas:
Texas, wnere they nave mad r'ce farmers
for customers, y-u will unl less Iai.u e.
than in any part OF the United states,
nor will you mad in any portion Of the
I country a more pres DarJuS lot OF mer-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
Denth of Mrs. Fanny Win.

Mrs. Fanny f. Willis, aged slp
died at her home, 1901 CAsnsssrt i,
yesterday at 4:SO O'Clock, The Ii.
leaves two sons. daughter nj
grandchildren, besides d host cf isa
The funeral services will be hsa 1
residence and the remains will 4
TERED at Glenwood cemetery at II
this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
AMONG THE REFUGEE

The settegast building shelter ", J,
Yesterday and the refugees, who M
there were transferred to Turner II
though only sixteen refugee, trr,,
turner hall during the day, ther I'M. ~
tcgether fifty-flve at the qulrter, M N !,
ntteen Of them being on the sIck n,
committee in charge Of Turner I'M !,
ra her short as regards gentleuss \.
tetmen for day services and would !, !
ful to any one who would pronsr ~
vices. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
BAPTIST CHURCH MATTERS.
Committee VIII Consider the Matter
of Raising Funds for Rebuilding.

At the business meeting Of the First
Baptist church Wednesday night COM
mIttee was appointed TO solicit subscrip-
tons for money to rebuild the church.
which was wrecked in the storm of Sep
TENDER s.
The committee will meet this afternoon
at o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Stewart, Ills Main street The following
are those who were appointed: Mrs w.
ID, Mihills, chairman; Mrs, Charles
Stewart. Miss Dee Stewart, Mrs ]. NJ.
Collier. Mrs, r, S. Collins, Mrs, Leverton.
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Ella Downey Mrs w.
s Napier, Mr. l.. S. Fitzgerald. Mr., f. p.
Spears.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
wooDMEN CIRCLES UNITE.
Join Forces in Order to DO More Eff
fcctiye Relief Work.

Tne Woodmen OF the World circles Nos.
l6 and % have Joined forces as a relief com
nttee for the hood sufferers, with head
quarters at l1l314 Congress avenue The ladies
composing the committee meeting trains and
otherwise caring for the sufferers, are: Mrs,
NJ. j. Crooker, Mrs. t. Wilson. Mrs. Frances
Lang, Mrs. Minnie Ebeck. Mrs, NJ. A. Grant,
Mrs +, s. Pendeton. Mrs. Kate Fitzgerald,
Mrs Iams Mrs. Leona Templet, Mrs B.
Bloxsou Mrs A. Minister. Mrs r. Andrus,
Mrs a Reynolds. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs,
CleAsOD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
OPPORTUNITIES FoR HOMES.
Places Where storm Victims May
Find Permanent Refuge.

Or. j. Jett Pinckard Of Beaumont will adopt
q boy OF good parentage, between the ages
OF 8 and 10 years The doctors family con-
sists OF himself. wife and two little giris--one
OF them adopted.
Mr. p, Kennedy, 1913 Washington street.
offers to adopt a boy anywhere from Z to 10
years OF age.
Walter Terrier OF Hillsboro. Texas. says,
In a letter to The Post, that he would like
TO take a girl or 10 years trial for six
months, and II both are satisfied at the eX
pirstion OF that time. he says he will arrange
TO give her a permanent home,
G. r. Gum, writing for committee al
Grandview, Texas, says that a large number
OF cotton pickers could nnd good employ
ment around Graneview.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
Personal MENTION.

MIR. w Il. Dixon left last night for Wash
ington D c.. on a business trip.
Mrs j. l.. Cooke who formerly resided az
2220 Q. Galveston, is in the cry, the guest
OF Mrs. II. A. Chadwick, l4l7 Main street.
Mrs f. Il. Howard, son and two daugh-
ters Edna and Leotie. Of San Diego. Call
arrived here yesterday and will make Hous-
ton their future home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
Three Fire Alarm. y..,eraax

The Are department was called out three
times yesterday. The hrst. at 1880 p M.
was a hue hre at SIS Chartres street. The
house belonged to Mrs. c. Ebert and was
occupied by III. s. Pendleton.
The next are occurred in Schnleder's quar-
ters. at 1910 o'clock last night two CABINS
being destroyed
The other occurred at II p, m. and was
caused by chemical explosion in one OF
the offices over l.. Lechenger's jewelry store
which WAS quickly eNtinguished by the chem,
.cal engine. The damage caused by hres is
small.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
scARREGGA HOUND OVER.
Waived Examination and His Bond
WINS Eixed at $1,000.

George scarregga, who shot and killed
ELI Johnson, negro, at his residence, We
lasco street and Prairie avenue, Thursday
evening on account OF a dispute over a
fence line, waived examination In Justice
Malsch's court yesterday and was placed
under $1,000 bond
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
Holiday Services.

Our synagogue being wrecked " u
cent storm, we will hold Rosh-H,al
and Yom Kipur services at the 81
bund hall. corner Preston and Sin ID
President Congregation Aiath Ysssr
streets. Barnett Gfselt.5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22


When preparation has an advertised
reputation that is world wide, it means
that preparation is meritorious. If you IA
into store to buy an article that ha,
achieved universal popularity like Cas-.
carets Candy Cathartic for example. YOU
feel il has the Endorsement of the worli
The judgment OF the people is infalliple
because 1t Is impersonal. The retailer
who wants to sell you something else
in place of the article you ask for. has
an axe to grind. Don't 1t stand 10 req.
son He's trying to sell something that
Is not what he represents 1t to be Why
because he expects to derive an extra
proht out Of your credullty Are you easy,
Don you see through his little game
the man who will try and sell you 4 sub.
sutute for CASCARETS is a fraud. Be
ware OF him. He Is trying to steal tn,
honestly earned benefits Of reputa tior
which another business man has paid for
and II his conscience will allow him to e
so FAR, he will go farther. II he cheat,
MS customer in one way he will in an
other and ii is not safe to do business with
him Beware of the CASCARET substitu
tor! Remember CASCARETS are neve,
sold In bulk. but in metal boxes with tn,
long-taiied &C" on every box and eacl
tablet stamped c. C. C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
CAUTION TO OWNERS OF BUILDINGS

Property owners in Houston and vicinity
are urgently requested TO make immedI-
ately thorough and careful examination OF
all chimneys and fues in their buildings
TO discover any cracks or defects therein
from the recent storm or other causes
and to have same repaired before using
fire therein. The great Importance of this
request will commend itself to all per-
sons desiring to escape loss BY fire.
Childress & Taylor o. l.. Cochran, S. O.
Cotton & Brother. Drew and Co., A. Lip
per & Co., Raphael Brothers, Spears a
kaufman A. l.. Steele g. Co.. rorrey &
Co. Weems 4 Boring hre insurance
agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
Mrs. HennessN Dead.

Runge, Texas, September 21.-Mrs. Hen
messy TO- years old last July died on last
tuesday. Her sons, Rev Father Hennes-
sy Oh Houston and Captain William Hen
messy OIL san Antonio, attended the funeral.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
MIC XANTHos.

confectioner. COS Main street, has Just re-
ceived large shipment OF fne chocolates.
Remember also he carries the choicest
fruits and the famous Allegretti choco-
iatea. Purity guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22

Citizens Telephone Company OF Texas
All lines repaired and in full operation
Get the new phone and reach the people
Phone As for contract.
Citizens Telephone Company of Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
Forest Park Programme.

The following programme will be rendered
at Forest park this evening:
March Hands Across the Sea" ....... .Sousa
Gavotte--'' Resignation" ..,....,...,... Brandts
Introducing bell solo by Mr.. Fisherl
fasqulnado 1891. .'ss'. ''''. GottschaIk
Melodies from The Bohemian Girl......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s'.' .s...s.s's.s.. balte
Scenes Populaire ........,.,.,,,,.... Boeltger
Orpheus' ......,.....,. Offenhach
Solo for cornet-Selected ..,.....,.Mr. Brown
Descriptive piece--''The Forge In the
Forest Observation-Disclosures. MiChaelis
lntermezzo--"Bal d 'Eufants'. .Jaxone
Grand Fantasie--"A Albion" ........... Baetcns
Qntroducing airs OF the British Isles ~
Prof. Reeds great American vitagraph
March--"Ksaba Temple" ....,,..,.,....W Weldon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
COMMITTEE TO FURNISH CLOTHING.

The general relief
outside county
be sento need
there great deal Of work distribution needed
donations
La dies ommitte
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENns

We are in position to serve you with
the best illuminating and lubricating oils
IN the State. The elements served ms
IKE IKE many others. Our loss was heavy
and We need your trade
Lone Star oil Company.
ID. NJ. Garvin. Manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
Generous Act of Liberal Compan

Generous Act of Liberal Company,
me German Insurance company of Free
port ILL., has contributed $1,000 for the Gall
weston relief fund. Messrs. Drew & Co. are
t Ssen's Tor this company in Houston and say
they are much grathed to be the agents OF
so liberal a concern.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22

At your own door-the best health re-
sort in America-there's only one Sour
Lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
GRATEFUL GALVESTON.
Letter Received by Fire Chief Hussey
from Chief Engineer Wegncr.


Numerous letters are received in Hous-
weston and nearly all of them express the
warmest gratitude for the assistance this
city has rendered her unfortunate ne gh-
Dor
The following is a letter received by
j. j. Hussey chief of the Houston fire de-
partment, yesterday, and his reply there
10:
Chief Hussey.
Galveston, Texas. September 2l.-Frienl
jim. AS your members have nearly al
left after doing all that mortal men could
do for the stricken and unfortunate peol-e
of Galveston, l take this ME. hod OF e&-
tending to you and your men our heart
felt thanks for their assistance, which was
so cheerfully and readily ven. Our de-
paltment is pretty badly crippled at PR s.
ent. The other day | telephoned to CEN
trail station asking for you to please send
me as soon as possible by express ona
carboy OF acid and two kegs of soda tor
our chemical, we can get none in town,
and you know the importance OF the chem
zeal. Hoping that you and all are we'll
and again extending our thanks to you and
your department, remain.
e. Wegner,
chief Engineer Fire Department.
BY E. c. Wegner, Jr.,
Secretary Fire Department.
Mr. e. Wegner, Chief of Fire Department,
Galveston, Texas
Houston Texas, September 21.--Dear
sir: Yours of this date received In reply
will say that If there is any favor or as
sistance of any kind we can do for you lie,
us know, as it will only be pleasure to
us to render IT, Hoping that you will
aga soon have your department in FIRST
class condition, I remain, yours very
truly, j. J. Hussey.
Chief Of Fire Department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22

cstarrh OF stomach and bladder Of
fectualiy cured at Sour Lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22

tees al the places named below. for the
purpose OF assisting the people in ercct-
ing temporary shelters to protect them
from the weather, for the purchase OF
nails and other articles necessary
Whilst these amounts have been sent
to the committees at the points named
thew are all advised and instructed that
the fnnd 10 Intended to relieve the neces-
stiles of those who have suffered most
and who are most in need of assistance.
whether IN the towns or In the country
tributary TO these stations.
Money furnished to- 40,
Alta Iona and contiguous territory -souu
Arcadia and contiguous territory -. ooo
League City and contiguous territory oVl
Texas City and contiguous territory 5So
Lamaraue and contiguous territory =. -9o
Dickinson and contiguous territory DIV
Columbia and contiguous territory oVO
Alvin and contiguous territory .....l.0OO
PearIand and contiguous territory SUI
Hitchcock and contiguous territory .l'u0O
Bra2oria and contiguous territory 0VU
Velasco and contiguous territory QUO
Quintana and contiguous territory go
Chenango and contiguous territory ZoV
Edgewater and North Galveston ter
rttorv ......... .................. $40
desire TO further state that IN the
last two days ! have furnished supplies
OF different kinds, as needed. TO the fol-
lowing places and the country tributary
10 them.
have established Alvin as base OF
supplies for Marvel Liverpool Amster-
dam. Chocolate and Austin bayous. CHG
ger and Dickinson bay east.
Supplies furnished:
To Algoa. groceries and clothing.
To Hitchcock. groceries end clothing.
To Arcadia. grocer as and clothing.
~
To Pesrland groceries and clothing.
To Bonney. groceries.
To Edgewater, groceries.
To Texas City. groceries.
To League City groceries.
To Columbia. groceries.
To Alvin, groceries.
To Mastersou. groceries.
To Marvel, groceries.
To ChenanEo. grocer es.
To Dickinson. groceries
To LA Marque, groceries.
To Nelasco groceries.
To Braz0ria, groceries.
S Taliaferrn.
Captain Taliferro specially requests that
all persons from whom he has made
purchases VIII send in their bills prompt
ly in order that they may be audited and
pad.
/ Mrs. Rcsine RYAN sud her committees
Of ladies' acting in conjunction with Cap
/ tain Taliaferros committee and that FOL
7 the caro- Of refugees. have removed their
headquarters from the market hall tc
sos Main street, where they have secured
ground floor room .hG; will suit thotl
purpose much better 1t is more con
venient to reach aud the ladies seen
very we'll pleased with it. 1t has ample
space and was thoroughly renovated last
night.
AS an illustration OF the interest ben,
takcr IN the work by the young ladies'
Mrs Ryan tells how. when moving yes
terday, tho sewing club could not wal
until the new headquarters we're put il
order but secured seats whercyer tho
could on the sidewalk in front OF III
building and continued their work Som
or the members OF the Houston Lish
Guard saw tho young ladies' sitting on th
sidewalk sewing and prevailed upon then
to 20 to the armory. where they ar
now quartered.
Mrs Ryan SAYS she needs addtion1
help in her work and is anxious for NOR
!, ladies 10 volunteer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
Free TrnvcI Now.

The following telegram was received
yesterday by Captain c. Towes who has
had charge OF the matter OF issuing per-
mits to parties golus to Galveston for the
past few days:
Captain c. Towles, Houston
Galveston. Texas. September 81 -Regu-
lar train service having been resumed
TO Galveston and martial law having been
discontinued. restrlint OF travel to Cal
weston will he suspended You will rs-
port back to General Scurry for further
duty. Accept my thanks for efficient SER
vice. John Grant,
United States Marshal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22
The Quininc that Don't Cause
IN FULL OPERATION

Valerio- Phosphate Quinine tablets. Nc
ringing in the head 25 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22

Dropsy completely cured at Sour Lax.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-22

desire TO further state that IN the
last two days have furnished supplies
Of different kinds as needed. to the fol-
lowing places and the country tributary
10 them.
have established Alvin as g base OF
supplies for Marvel Liverpool Amster-
dam. Chocolate and Austin bayous. CHG
ger and Dickinson BAY east
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
TOOK MORPHINE
 TO RELIEVE PAIN Mrs. Wilson of West High lands Dies from Overdose
 of the 0piate.

Mrs. J. H. Wilson, white woman living in West Highlands, near the Jewish Cem- etery, died early yesterday morning from the effects of an accidental overdose of morphine.
 It seems that Mrs. Wilson had been suf- fering from toothache on the previous night and had taken the morphine so that she might sleep. She took too much, and death resulted.
 Members of the family noticed the next morning that she slept rather late, but be- ing aware of her illness they decided to let her rest. When her real condition was discovered she was dying from the effects Of the deadly drug.
 pr. R. V. Mobley was summoned, but he arrived too late to be of assistance to the unfortunate woman.
 The dead woman was the wife of J. H. Wilson, who is well known in this city. She leaves three children, two girls and a boy
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
BLOCTON MINERS
 RETURN ID WORK Withdraw Their Demands Upon the Company and Continue
 Under the Contract.

The miners at the Blocton mines of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Compa- ny have returned to work after an idle ness of one week.
 The special committee of the executive board of the Alabama District of the United Mine Workers of America that went to Blocton Monday had a conference with the Blocton local, and afterwards a mass meeting of the striking miners was held, at which a motion to the effect that the men return to work was adopted.
 There was nothing in the contract made with the company last July by which the men were to receive pay for removing the tops in the mines, and as this contract was still in force, the men decided to return to work without further delay.
 A great many of the men went back to work yesterday morning, and the others, it is understood, will go to work ill a day or two.
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
CEMENT PLANT
 ID BE REBUILT BondhoIdels of. the Company So Decide at Meeting Held
 Yesterday.

The plant of the Birmingham Cement Company at Ensley, which was recently destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt.
 The bondholders of the company, who have been in conference with the directors for the past two or three weeks, decided yesterday to have the plant rebuilt, and work on the construction of the buildings will be begun at once.
 The buildings and machinery that were destroyed cost the company about sl0OO00, and they had been in use only short time when the fire occurred.
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
German Has Heart Disease

New York, October 9.-Congressman Richardson of Tennessee of the Democratic National Committee returned to New York today from Washington. MT Richardson says ex-Senator German is suffering not only from throat afflction. but heart dis ease.
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
New American League

Chicago, October 9.-The Tribune de- clares that next year the American League will consist of Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland and Buffalo in the east; Chica- go, Detroit, Milwaukee and either Indian apolis or St. Louis in the vest with the chances favoring Indianapolis.