davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
HANG ON.
coree Toper. ms had as other.

"A friend OF our family who lived with
us short time was a great coffee drinker
and continual sufferer with dyspepsia.
He admitted that coffee disagreed with
him. but you know haw the coffee drinker
will hold onto his coffee. even II he knows
Il causes dyspepsia
zone day he said TO me that Postum
yeood Coffee had been recommended and
suggested that he would like very much
10 try IT, secured a package and made
II strictly according 10 directions He was
delighted with tine new beverage, as was
every one OF our family. He became very
fond OF il and In a snort time his dyspepsia
disappeared. He continued using the Pos,
tum and in about three months gained
twelve pounds.
my husband Is practieing physician
and regards Postum as the healtniest CT
all beverages. He never drinks conee
bur Is very fond Of Postum. In fact. al
y, our family are, and we rever think oi
drinking coffee anymore Mrs. Mary e
Brown, Waterford. Va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
COMING IN FROM GALVESTON
SEVEN TRAINS CAME IN YEsTER-
DAY DIRECT FROM THAT CITY.
nut Brought Very Few Refugees
DO Longer a Rush out OF
Galveston.

seven trains arrived In the city yester-
DAY from Galvestons three over the santa
re route and four oyer the International
and Great Northern. This is the largest
number of trains from aslveston TO arrive
IN the city in one day silice the storm. yet
Inc number OF refugees Nbrougnt In Was
perhaps the smallest
Following are those that are registered
at the hotels and sheltering places
Al the Lawlor.--W. ]. Johnson. j. H.
Miller, wife and daughter, I. w. stewart.
Mrs. J. w. Mclaughlin and daughter. NJ q.
J. G. Mayheid aud daughter, j. 5. Mayiield
and wife. E. Mayfeid. Miss Polk A. Far
rier, J. w. Byrnes, +. ]. Mccarthy. Pat
rex Barry, George W. Beschkc, wifs AMI
child. J. II, Tucker and wife, T. ID. Wood
and wife, j. c. Ralston, II. j. Meyer.
Al the Hutchlns House.--Mr. Hale
monius, John Lohan. George II. Gym. W.
S. Glover.
At the Capitol Hotel.-w. r. Turn ey.
b. Il, Jolomen.
AT Turner Hall.---Mr. zenke and wife,
Mrs Wagner, Mrs Sam lander. NJ s.
Brown, Mrs. A. Damicio, +, w, Wiilia1 s.
wife and four children, S. c. Bottcourt,
wife and four children,
AT Montehcre Hall.-R. Rivero. wife and
two oh ldren, A. Discant b. Norres. r. l.
Hallum, Mrs. r. w. Hallum, r. w. Hal
lum, A. H. Hallum, Mrs Norres, Mrs.
Campbell, A. H. Johnson, T. f. Puyou,
wife and two children. Mrs. K. Payne.
Mrs. l.. Jeffries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
KNIGHTS OFF ryTHIAs RELIEF
An Account of Money ALREADY nj
tributed-Yesterdn C.u~.4I 80

Duteo-festerday's ColIectton.
me general relief committee o, n.
knights Of Pythias yesterday forward,
cashiers drafts to the local reuet 49,,
mittees at the following places tor 49,.
amounts named: Galveston 5000 ys,as-
co $685., Brookshlre $500. Alvin sso5 In
addition to these amounts Galvasto, M
previously been given $500 and b.a ~
ceived $500 direct from local la5vsa ana
Velaseo had been previously given 500
and Alvin si5.
me following amounts have been OK.
pended here on account of the lodges
named for clothing, transportation ana
cash money given their membe-s ma
their families who were in the storm.
san Franosco, Cal. $25; Clinton. lows.
$50; Helmet. Iowa, $l0 Chicago, Ill.,. $40.
McPherson. Kan, $40; Little Rock. Ark.
70; Navasota, Texas. $3T, ALVIN. Texas.
S45; Texas lodge. Houston, $3.50: Vir-
glnlus. Houston, $35: Lamar lodge. H ms
ton, SIS; Galveston lodges, $500 ~ 1hero
has also been expended for clothing shoes
etc, which have been furnished ;he san-
lies of knights from the different lodges
nameu ABOVE S3O3.2O This clothing has
been given to women and children VINO
needed 1t as soon ak they reached he
Pythian home and is not accounted for in
any OF the specific items given above.
None OF the money mentioned in this
statement takes into consideration The
expenses OF the home here, where knights
and their families are fed and loigei and
Kept as long as they see fit to stay.
Every Pythian lodge in the un!,el States
Should forward It's contribution at once
10 H. II. Swink, grand vice Chancellor.
Houston, Texas, as the committee VIII
need every dollar it can secure
Following additional subscriptions were
reported yesterday;
Previously reported ........ss.59 sos 1G
Today's receipts are as follows:
Pfeuffer ledge No. 292 New
Braunfels ..... .. IN m
Turner lodge No. III, Richmond,
Mo ..,..... .,.,.....,,....... 25 90
Tom Green lodge No. 49, San An
gefo ........: .............. so 90
oieh ttgef, galveston ......... 90
Red Gross lodge No. 50, Eldorado,
Ark. -. ...... .....,........ 25 90
Peter h. Rea, Cleveland, Ohio -. 90
Aztec lodge No III. Laredo ... 80 so
Grand lodge of Massachusetts, 100 90
Grand total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 800 &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23

A circular issued by the grand worthy
president Of the fraternal order of Eagles,
from Seattle, Wash, appoints Messrs. Max
samuels, district deputy grand president;
Charles NJ. Lusk, worthy president, and
Charles NJ. Bullock. worthy secretary. all
of Houston Aerie No. SO, as a special COM
mittee to receive donations for the relief
OF the Galveston sufferers, they to act In
conjunction with the local relief commit
tee.
All funds should be addressed to c. M.
Bullock, worthy secretary, Houston Aer 9
No Sc, f. o. e., AIS Main street, Houston.
Texas, who will acknowledge receipt and
at tho same time notify the grand worthy
secretary so that a list of the donations
may be published hereafter.
The Eagles will not confine their reiiei
to members of their order, but will heir
all deserving cases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
central employees Relief.

The Houston and Texas Central en-
ployes relief committee is working faith
fully in aiding flood sufferers, financially
and otherwise. The ladies Of this COM
mittee have entered into the work o'
charity with a wholesouled energy. The
funds are furnished by the employees oil
the Houston and Texas Central railroad
from Houston to Ennis and other points
on this division and the generosity o.
these big-hearted railroad people describes
special mention. The ladies on this com'
mittee are Mesdames. James Conner
chairman; John Conner. Sam Millican, Lii
lie Maroney, A. Stott, William Mather, l.
MeAullff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
AMONG THE REFUGEES.
shelter Quarters Being Closed as
Nmmbcr of Refuuees DerIinea

shelter Quarters being Closed as
Number of Refugees Declines.
The Camp building. which has since the
storm been converted into refuge fo'
storm sufferers, was closed yesterday.
Immediately after the storm six different
convenient buildings were rented by tbs
various relief committees and converted
into sheltering places for storm sufferers
from all points.
During the past week, owing to the
rapidly decreasing number of refugees to
arr We daily, three of these she.tering
places have been closed.
The committee at Turner hall are in
receipt of a letter from Gordon b. Bell Of
Galveston inquiring about his niece, MI s
Beulah Bell.
Miss Bell, II is said passed slfe'y
through the storm of Saturday night. but
it is feared that her mind was temporar ly
unbalanced as result The last zen oil
her by her relatives was Tuesday morning
when she was sent to Houston vita
friends. In some manner she was sep
arated from them on the train aud no word
has since been heard OF the young LADY
Miss Bell is brunette, about is years old
and very beautiful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.


s,s aarles A. Berger OF Minneapolis.
NJ w with malarlal fever.
|hersss am "a. 7. Loekman and daughter have
NJ. vn a visit TO South Carolina.
'lrnr.5s . sa ponaher Of 7lO Travis street.
NJ > sss'erday from an extended trip.
!. nnn.srue cunyus has Just returned from
A,esna ~ Nsit 70 Louisiana, Mississippi,
stseroa a. De La Matyr and wife left
~ Ne =, lew days before the hurricane
IN sueAr residence in this city.
IN hoM W, Black. Who has been quite sick
20. ~ slO Hutchlns street since The
Ks. .us storm. is able TO be up aga.n.
s,s1srrboarVy e. Neal returned yesterday from
sAsrs W Va. and Atlantic City, n.
g 'ns has been spending the sum
" spending the summer with rela-
'H aud vicinity. have returned
s sEssi,sy,. Burke. well known citizen
~ - NJ ,iis came up last night TO confer
VI. Rpn,Sn's Of Pythias relief commit
tttas il VIZ, c was IN the picture framing
= Galveston and lost his sntirs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
Ole

When preparation has an advertised
reputation that is world wide, it means
that preparation is meritorious. II you so
into store to buy an article that has
achieved universal popularity like Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic for example, you
feel 1t has the Endorsement of the world
The judgment of the people is infalli5le
because it 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 to rea.
son? He's trying to sell something that
is not what he represents 1t to be- Why?
Because he expects to derive an extra
profit out of your credulity. Are you easy?
Dent you see through his little game :!
The man who will try and sell you q sub
stltute for CAsCARETS Is a fraud. Be-
ware Of hml He 10 trying to steal the
honestly earned benefits of reputation
which another business san has paid for,
and il his conscience will allow him to go
so far he will 90 farther. II ne cheats
his customer in one way, he will in an
other and it is not safe to do business with
him. Beware OF the CASCARET substitu-
tor! Remember CASCARETS are never
sold in bulk. but in metal boxes with the
long tailed &C" on every box and each
tablet stamped C. C. C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
To Look Aftcr rrnreIlng Men.

Mr. D. w. Michaux, president of the
Texas division. goes to Galveston this
morning and will be at the fremont hotel
for the purpose of getting Information Of
need of any travelling man or their fam
lilies, with view OF discussing the tund
that has been subscribed for their oenent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23

ever. escaping. s ianniiy' how
Mr. 4. ]. Price OF Forty-iour,h and A..
nue. nue. u, Galveston. called al The opscs aFs,
WED fp sse s,arm night Ss He and his wife
escape. Mr.. Price stated that Inc $500. "
1 ., are very grateful for Inc sssis \.
ance SO promptly given them by Houslaa 7'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
MIC XANTHoS.

Confectioner, COS Main street, has just re-
ccived large shipment OF fine chocolates.
Remember also he carries the choicest
fruits and the famous Allegretti choco-
lates. Purity guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23

TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS.
We are in position to serve you with
the best Illuminating and lubricating oils
IN the State. The elements served us
ike many others. Our loss was heavy
and we need your trade.
Lone Star OIL Company.
d. NJ. Garvin, Manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
PILES s ya{lsess's'

CURED without the knife or
defend from business. Fis-
tuls. Fissure. Ulceratien OF tia
ksctum. Hydrocsla. Ruptuss.
syphilis. Emissions. all sexual
and Urinary Diseases. Femals
Weakness copuuitstion t'rs-
Writs :or symptom HisnsA
DR.. J. T. GLAZE q CO.,
1eoak PSsston- cernes AaAe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
Embroidered Flannel 40 Yard.

styles White Silk Embroidered Fanneanns that
is. all wool n and 4 goods the selling pres1uesday 49c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
Specials in SILKS.

Is coors of fonch heavy Silk the coongs amcngs
the lott 7 regular selling price, for Tuesday however, 80,
the will be
Heavy All silk de Sole, 100 quality will be sold TO-
Tuesday for.
Our Is guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk will be sold OK
Tuesday for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
Special Values in Skrtings.

H Black crepons new 0lersd effects ia quality for Csc
BLACK 4 All Wool Heavy h'v0 50 inches 75e quality SEC
Black Cams HAIR 81 inches wide, 100 quality for OK
Coored Chevo all WOOL Oxords and brown SO inches F1o
All Wool Chevos blue Oxords and browns, 40 QEo
quality, TOR
AL AL Wool c0verts new mixtures Of eol0I' 75e quality 6Oc
Ionfh All Wool Plaid Back skns la5 value for 100
New y p3d' s, 70, Ghdrens Dresses for Tuesday 25c
43nh All Wool Venetian, twenty different colors 100 Tx
value for Tuesday ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
Rainy Day Skrts.

stylish we'll made Rainy Day Skirtows of stitching at botoma
skirt skirt that THAT is good value for $50 but for Tuesday the 2f9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-23
Specials in TogveLs.

No such values offered
7x3 Hemmed Huck Linen Towels los is the regular SELL
ing price, for Tuesday the price per dozen will be
t8x3o All Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, extra large size,
as per dozen too much for them, Tuesdays price
2lx42 All Linen Hemned uek Towels extra heavy $50 is
the regular price, for Tuesday they will be sold for
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

"Hist, listen to the text" interrupted
81. The preachers strong voice foated
up clear and distinct on the hot air.
''The text to which l shall invite your
attention this morning, beloved brethren
and sisters, will be found in the 18th
chapter of the prophet jeremiah, 18th
and 18th verses
"Ilie spoilers are come upon all the
high places through the wildcrncss-
Great Scott, | wonder if that means
Sherman's ackchelly taken AtlantyF'
whispered 81. hopefully.
More likely that Grants took Rich
mond," returned his partner. ''IIe was in
a place called the Wilderness the last We
heard"
For the sword of the Lord shall de-
vour. from the one end of the land even
to the other end of the land. No flesh
shall have peace"
Let it deyour." murmured Shorty
That's its little biz. That's what it's
for. That's what we git S13 month for
And l should like a little piece of flesh,
myself-say 10 pound q ham"
'They have sown wheat but shall reap
thorns," continued the preacher. They
have put themselves to pain, but shall
lot profit"
Thought we were sowing mainly MIME
bullets and 12-pound shells, and old
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
Attest:
THE REBEL FLAGS.

Again there is a recrudescence of the re-
turn of the rebel battle-Gags. The gushy-
mushy proponents forget some very
fundamental considerations. The first is
as to whom the flags should be returned.
Certainly not to the States. for the States
Eever were in rebellion. Not for a mo-
ment did any officer of the United States,
from President Lincoln down to Sec
ond Lieutenant, ever recognize that any
State was at war with the United States,
or that the men in the rebel army We're
there in obedience to their States orders
From first to last the rebels were treated
as individuals, and unlawful combinations
of individuals. They had no more legal
status than Deb's combinations for riot at
Chicago. These combinations having
ceased TO exist, there is no one to return
the flags to. To give them back to the
States would be to overturn the whole
logic of the war, and make the admission
that the States can make war on the Gov
ernment. 1t would be to legalize the Sc
cession view that it was "a war between
the States" and TO brand every Southern
Union man who took up arms for the
Government as n traitor to his State.
AS the States can not and should not
receive the flags. and as the organizations
which formerly owed the banners have
long since ceased to exist what right has
any individual, or any number of individ-
uals, to what was once common property?
An Illegal organization can have no legal
heirs, administrators or assigns. There is
nobody that the flags can be properly re-
turned to.
And what can he the possible good of
publicly parading in any way these hate
full emblems of direful calamity wick
edly precipitated upon peaceful country?
Why not let them rot in oblivion?
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
The Methodist Episcopal Church hn

The Methodist Episcopal Church has
honored itself by the election of n very
good comrade of the Grand Army of the
Republic, as well as a sincere Christian
and most eloquent pulpit orator q
Bishop. Bishop David H. Moore, of Gin
cinnati, o., who was elected at the recent
Quadrennial Conference, was born near
Athens, o., in 1888, and graduated from
the Ohio University in 1860. He was sta
toned at Marietta, o., in 1861, and in
1862 raised n company for the S1tn Ohio.
He was captured at Harper's Ferry, but
upon being exchanged helped organize the
10Th Ohio, of which regiment he rose to
be Colonel, and commanded it
in many battles. He resigned Sept. 20,
1864, and returned to his ministerial du-
ties. He has served as President of the
Wesleyan College for Women at Cincin-
natl, as hancellor-President of the Colo
RADIO Seminary, as Chancellor of the Uni
versity Of Denver, and in 1884 was elected
editor of the Western Christian Adrocafc,
which position he has held ever since. He
is a genial, lovable, popular man, and re-
garded as one of the first orators of the
country. He belongs to one of the Hamil-
ton County Posts.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

IL spite of the earnest remonstrances
of every veteran in the House of Repre-
sentatives, Speaker Henderson deter
mined that the House should sit on Me
mortal Day, and it did sit, though it
tried to take the cuss off, by an hour
or two given to the passage of private
pension bills. There was positively no ex-
cuse for this. There was no imperative
necessity for adjourning June 6. A day
later would have made little difference.
or night sessions might have been held.
OF all bodies, the House of Representa-
tiyes should be the most exemplary in
paying respect to the National Sabbath.
The Senate adjourned.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

THE humiliating ending of the Boer
war seems to indicate what many people
have believed from the frst-that the two
Republics have been ruled by a brutal,
ignorant little oligarchy. who have
grasped power, and used it for their own
lf-aggrandizement, and without thought
or care for the people at large. Conse-
quently, outside of these rings, the people
have never had any real heart in the
struggle. They saw in it merely a ques-
ton of whether Kruger and his crowd
should grab oil the proceeds of the gold
mines, or whether men under British pro-
lection should have it. Between the two,
they saw that they would have more free
dom and more rights under the British
rule, and therefore they had no soul in
the war. Nothing else will explain the
astonishing fattening out of all resistance.
II is not in accordance with the character
the Dutch have maintained for centuries.
They are as brave, stubborn and pugnac-
ious people as there is in the world, and
if their hearts had been really in the war
they would have fought Roberts with a
determination that would have worn out
his army, no matter how numerous it had
been. TO understand this one has only to
recall how the Dutch fought the over
whelming Spanish force from dyke to
dyke for so years, practically destroyed
| the Spanish navy, and humbled that of
Great Britain. But the Beers are not
going to fight for Il stupid and greedy ring
of oligarchs, who were out-geDeraled at
every point the moment that Great Brit
ain put first-class man in control of af-
fairs. The average Boer did not see any
reason why he should fight TO the death
merely to fill the pockets of Dom Paul
and his crowd. He could sell his cattle
and wool to quite as good advantage to
the Uitlandcrs, and so he shoaldered his
Martini and went back to his flocks and
herds.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT.
Open Army Of the Republic

An Open Army the Republic
peisnly claimed
of Republic the feeling
grumbs,
attorneys He has filed the public le
tatg charge that the Department National En-
attorneys 5
ceeded President
appeal
make in hopes
the Posts of the whole whether
lance IN omc
the
the controversy The NATIONAL TRIBUNE at least will ceeu accept the de-
Gon whichever
o The major
Our is this:
R1 disapproves
n the ofe
When the resolution formally to
Preside n ornas
Headquarters Post,
o A.
eof tow andda
To the Presiden of the nited States.
Sir At a meeting on
adopted by a diappong) ad
miniratn Henry
ntinuance in the Office
Ates
Adjutant
AT the time that the communication
TRIBUNE be 0 the action
necessity
immediate
secure acton
Remember that Pos" not heard o" H DC counted of
Yours in F., Ca nd L.,
THE NATIONAL
- No matteri have done this before, doi again,
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

Circumstantial evidence is always re.
ceiyed with doubt, but it really seems rs
if Aguinaldo has been severely wounded
if not killed. For the first time since the
beginning Of the Tagal rebellion there is
an account of Aguinaldo being within
reach of our rifles. Then il was ONLY be.
cause he had been vigorously run dow,
by Maj. March, with detachment of tbe
33d u. 5. Vols, who succeeded in surnris-
ing him in his camp, in the mountains
about 100 miles northeast os Vigan. Nav
10. An officer trying to rally a party of
Filipinos was fired on, and fell from b;s
rchiy-caparisoncd horse. The horse was
captured, and found to be carrying oman
tity of Aguinaldo's private and public
papers. Vigorous pursuit failed TO como
up with those bearing off the body. hut re.
ports later came of party of natives do
sccnding the river with a raft on which
was a litter containing a body covered
with palm leaves. 1t is felt certain to
have been either Aguinaldo or his Adm
tlnt
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

TIE decision i'm the Supreme Court
against Aduiiral Dewey and his men
turned on pnrr technicality. The Court
found that the fleet which the Admiral
led into Msnila, Bay was superior, ship
for ship, to the Spanish feet if the shore
batteries, MINDS and, torpedoes were not
considered. Taking these into account, how
ever, the Americans encountered strong
ly superior force. But the law govern
ing the distribution Of prize money, booty
and rewards, contains no mention of land
batteries, torpcdoes or mines, so that these
could not be considered, and the suit was
therefore dismissed.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

THEY have woman rights in full flower
in the Philippines. The women boss the
ranch, and none Of the men dares do any
thing of importance until he goes home and
tells his wife about it. The women go
around the country, attend to politics and
other things, while the men stay at home,
mind the children, and do whatever work
IS done. The women smoke cigars, chew
bete' nut, and can expectorate with the
volume and accuracy of the most talented
fne-cut chewcrs in this country. Re-
Gently young lady, very handsome and
cad in SILK and laces, but wearing only
slippers, called on some of our officers on
business. She dropped her fan, and picked
it up gracefully with her toes.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

Acting DIRECTOR OF THE PoRTs
the Cuban steal will be between $4,000
and 100000, independent of how many
of the 100000 worth of surcharged
methods were simplicity itself. He kept
one-half of all the money he received.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
BOARD or PENSION APPEALS.

The bill 10 establish Court of Pension
Appeals is now completed, and will be in
troduced into the House before adjourn
ment. 1t is very carefully drawn, and pro-
vides for an independent Court of full pow
ers. Unfortunately it was too late for pas
sage at this session.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

jim CoRBETT wants to break away from
the saloon business, the usual vocation Of
defeated puglists, and come to Congress.
he thinks his talent for tireless talking
ought to win him $1,000 a year and per-
ouisites.