davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
s,n. mKINLEy's LETTER

-,s isttsr Of acceptance OF Presioen'
v.,s,ntev shows the man from oeginnihs
20 end. The mask OF the statesman ia'''
an IN this effort OF the politician "
nrs,ert sreAt issuea from purely can.
na,xu standpoint The document WI"
Aoubtlsss meet the hssrty approval Oh "'
authors campaign managers and partisan
pr.ss and spollhindsrs, but II must hi"A'
tha iudlcious citizen grieve'
II Ia a nirnsy tissue Of misrepressh'A
ton Of the issues OF this contest.
The assumption that tho old gage OF oa'-
Ale OF ss has again been thrown dowH "
the democrats and "brAvely' taken up W
the republicans Is but an incorpot~t'on' AZ
what ought 70 be lofty paper oil Vne
insistence Of the campaign managers 'nH'
the financial issue is paramount In tu'
present etruggls. But says the presiuen'
bis party has hxed the gold standard De
nona assault until the enemies OF IN
standard are fully installed In power. nov
then with a republican holaoVer seh"'
can the silver Issue become vital ques
,ton IN this campaign? We leave I
the president and his secretary OF N
treasury. who differs from him, to settl
the question whether the president
right.
The prosperity argument is made VIII
ali the sang froid and assurance that
might expect II hundreds OF mills haa u
closed down IN the past few months u
record of failures for August had not be-
greater than tor year ago and tens
thousands OF workmen had not be
thrown out OF employment It requir
the impudence Of a small politician TO c
prosperity in the face of such iaets,
Here then Mr.. Mckinley has nisrepl
sensed the position Of the financial iss
IN the campaign and has misrepresen'
the condition of the country,
In his remarks on Porto Rico and O
he euppresses the stories Of suffering st
nation and unsatisfactory government
he one case. and Of the rottenness
ussopularity Of our military occupation
tee other.
qhl is Misrepresentation number 10
snl tho exhipiti.n again not Of IN ho'
ewerd giving an account Of his stew'
sn.g. but 81 an uniaithfal servant seel
Is gloss over faliaro and neglect Of d
TAs references 20 the Philippine q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
RICHMOND ALMOST WRECKED
rr,sIy ANp NEEDvILLE SAID TO
HAVE EIGBrEEN DEAD.
No Houses standing for
of Twenty TO TWENTY-FIVE
1t Is Reported.

p,.rro,d Texas September io.-Richmona
~ a1r,ost dsslroyed by the storm OF satul-
day night. n...,v ana
So reaches here from the Beasy anu
Naoaville community and report eisn'ee-
,.,ued and no houses left standing IN sSofe
:, couptry extending twenty 10 twenty
nlilei from mere ..,.,,. en- n
mo ,ey round bale gin belonging 10 II.
~, warren 4 son OF Wallis irst completeu
f W orrn..fd vas uemoii sned. Several nous.S
-, sinNyn 10 pieces aud a large numovi VI
parns wrecked at tAas point' rsports one
H. T. Booth OF Boom S'atl'n 1920
negro Liilei on his plantation ,rte,ad last
u. y. UcsseAdorn ne" Sin eo ,t,p
k. was piown ali over e.e@ .iDoid noes al
Ih0 store house hotei anu
Rfas.y were aemolisneu .hor hsa,,ti-
All The roses shade trees and othef ps"N
mi ward decorations are totai lVss ,, m
some large 2x4 pieces OF luAh h har,s
oyiio ,est tong were blown from paln.
avn rlsfwhere and stuck in SIDES ana rooI'
OF the neui roof of the bank building is In
da aaS.esi Sorses were killed and crippled.
George Reading lost three houses apou
mile from town. ,. sro cau
n several buegies and carrlases 49,
v AGED uy falilns p"rA' "NN
sunday night. ,,,t, electric lteh
: ami telephone, have oeen u gov connected t
- ont on the water. SO many pipes ouIst lN'
ali HE water IN the standpipe run ou.i =,
1T he large oak trees III the btdutlul Se t a.
r. that mas adorned that city OF the deau ip' =.
past sixty-fye years are twis'ed anu 'o'
% TO oil ceJ- II. $500, oi,rost read
IA gather is a thing Of tho past; tne ~ W.
as tIaI are left standing are stripped oi the
- Tbe Methodist church (colored) was ploV
ee off its blocks: heavy loss. o,
-, Joseph Sly.ield's barn IS total Wreu h sro
70 gallery is blown OF. 80, aestroved
IN The barn OF j. IL. p. Davis was oesCIose Gu
Sc Mrs Mary Miles residence was blowh
Ia- ITS blocks 1t is almost total Wrec ~
-. The residence of Charley ana Neal y"
80 tend was twisted out of shape
sht There is not house In town tna'
mt beeu damaged to some extent
IN Every tree in town is down, lying acr
ew tha streets -. -. o,,,
III warehouse; an goods damaged,
an. Coaster book aud printing Office east
-, blown out and stock damaged; almost u
~ loss,
A large number Of monuments In the Ger
lty' terry we're blown down.
tha Rear Ct A. Myers residence blown
hid pieces; also stable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
nruuNINc THE nrnuKpns.

The chattanoosa Times thinks that
Il will accomplish but little good to
continue "nagglng at the people OF the
North over the crime OF an Akron mob.
Ii appears to have an idea that we should
pass the incident Mt Akron without adj
verse comment. and. OF course, the race
riots in New York also
But should contemplate self-r!ghteous-
ness 20 unrehuked? Was not chrisl
throughout his entire ministry denounc'
ing. possibly. the Times would SAL
'nagginE" the Pharisees~and hypoerites'
And II the South t4ils to piliory thi
Northern acknowledgements and insolea
Pharisaism who Is going to do ~
In fact we are only indalglng . iautaoi
spirit OF self-defenae when we cont'na
to call attention TO the hypocrisy an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
SMALL DAMAGE AT TEMPLE.
The worst of the hurricane Did Nat
Reach the Town.

Temple Texas, September "a severe
wind ana rain storm has been raging here
since about IL O'Clock last night and Is
still blowing and raining.
The rain commenced abbut o'clock
yesterday afternoon, but the heavy wind
did not come up until about midnight II
is impossible to tell how much damage mas
been DONE as one Gun not get out to in
yestigA,e.
Telephone wires are down, many trees
are uprooted and OF course great damage
Is done 10 corton.
a part OF the roof of Rogers three-stoi y
brick on the corner OF he square nae
been blown Off while awning roofs Al
over town are damaged.
AZ the Central Texas Cotton OIL com
ipany's plant the large smokestack
, blown down and considerable damage dom
, to some Of the machinery. TAis lnsttu
tiln Was to have started up tomorrow
fer the seasons run, which will now hay
10 be postponed,
= There is probably other damage don
4 over the city when 1t clears enough |
D get over the town.
4 The rim has stopped at this writin
e with me signs of clearing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
NOT A HOUSE IN Ell CAMPO
That Was Not Damaged by the Hur-
ricane.


Ell Campo, Texas, September s.-Tne
worst storm since 1875 struck this place
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. The
wind blew a gale from the northeast ana
shifted to the north and then to the
west, which last direction caused much
damage here Houses were blown down.
chimneys wrecked and shade and fruit
trees torn up by the roots. The tin roof
on the new two-story brick of Holloway
q Heiner was blown on, causing great
damage to the contents within
Tia large hay barn OF w, S. Lewis
totally destroyed; the hay barn Of Aollo-
way u Hefner was unroofed; the whole
front OF Finkelsteln d Sons gro
Gerry store was blown out, CHASE
fronts OF many stores were blown
in, wlndmtlls demolished and small
houses in the town completely wiped
8 away There is not house in the town
, but what sustained some damage from
$50 to $1,000.
: The wind was so strong from IL o'elocl
last night until 3 this morning that NJ
house could stand the strain, and ever,
house leaked as il being without a roof
The Post correspondent has not hear
from the country al this writing, but ter
$ rible havoc must have been wrought, a
S most OF the 61rm houses are box house
: and could not stand such wind ana ~
n The corn Is blown down. and with IN
i ground covered with water there is NJ
"a much hopes OF saving II. and with tl
/ cotton crop a complete failure. the cour
Is try is In a deplor1ble condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
ON THE ArAscooErA ROAD.
Rcports Come In Concerning 'hc
Damage.

Those residing upon the Atascocita
road, from the city limits north for a dis
lance Of some seven or eight miles SUIT
fered quite severely from the Storm Full
details are lacking, but the following
losses have thus far been aecertalned ny
q Post reporter;
A newly finished residence, occurred oy
German family whose name eoala o.
ascertained, was totally wrecked entail
ing loss OF about $1,000
Mr. Knobekys house and barn were
damaged to the extent Of $40.
Mrs. Jane Wright's two-story house wal
badly damaged; loss about 800. =.
John schopia, residence, unoceupled
800
Mrs. Moran, cottage, $50.
The John Farmer school building
totally wrecked, about $500
Mrs. Josie Bell, residence and barn. Sl-'
Blacksmith shop. owners name eou
not be learned, blown down, 5000.
John Mayor new residence, $500.
Mr.. Koehler, new store, unhnishet, "
Carta n George l.. Smith, residence, W.
Considerable damage was also in1sete
upon trees, live stock, household good
etc. which can not at present be ascei
tanned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
HOUSTON, TUESDAY, SEPT, II, 1900
II PAGES TODAY.
THE Duty OF THE HOUR.

The great storm is over. but us "iue
spread havoc and It's thousands Oh ruIne
and helpless victims remain E@en
succeeding report. like the hours Oh 'He
storm itself grows worse. we YET uie"N
a, ,.o- tina fulluess Of the story from
ca,vsston. Already appalling In Its ae-
aunt of loss OF life and destruction Vi
nroperty It looks now as II the "ois'
were yet to come.
II seems certain that in this OeAu.hul
coast reglon OF Texas, only a 10" oN''
nro al full Of prosperity and nope oue
=, me most startling and unprecedented
disasters of the century has occurred
An mast records with us have peen
.cllpsed. and we face ruin that ihANe'
the stoutest heart faint.
mt the people of Houston nor o.
Texes ever ialtered in their courage oi
their duty, or sunted their charity WIN
the proper OCCASION called.
We must rise grendly to the demanu
=, the hour. Every business agency over
man and family able to contribute el'no
In Labor or money. or otherwise 10 III
-oltef os existing conditions should an
we donbt not will, respond promptly al
generously to every demand made up'
them.
II Ia time for quick work.
sorrow and vain regrets. though 70 !
extent unaboidaDle, will accomplish moi
ing now. Mourning must walt until
distressing conditions have been
proved and present necessities met
The island OF Galveston. from pres
reports. is Allied with the dead ana
needy. Not to that quarter alone. ne
ever are the desolatlon and sorrow G
aned. All over this immediate sect
the storm has left Its track Of wreoK'
o, homes. business and crops. ana
pitiablo victims.
The noblest character OF gratitude
those can now offer up who heVe
snored loss and suffering. IS to huecor
iess fortunate, There are gooa men
women who will tako the lead IN
work OF relief.
ns ready to follow them'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

ueaisness OF our bitter critics. tho
r,rnea indeed. refers to sufficient Prov
ocation aud justification for the souths
active and persistent resentment asAinss
the North In the premises when II say
that 1.-The South has bitterly eompiain'N
OF and very properly resented the ishoi
ant criticisms and lectures OF Northerh
editors and politicians on sporadic anu
| exceptional Southern disorders srowins
out o, racial friction" But. 1t argues
Wa ought not TO do the same thing.
That all depends on who hits 'ne h.ss
lick. Certainly we have a right 70 niS
back. We have long since learned 100
that mere explanation and dignihed pro-
test do not stop this abuse OF the sou'n'
Against such critics the only eteetl'e
answer is blow for blow. They can iee'
, the argument that the Southern press
has Just been addressing to them anu
, they are entitled TO no such consiaera'
= ton as the Chattanooga Times oespeah
A for them. II such criticism has net'i''
!. ne It may nettle them and teach them
little more caution and sense
The fact is that race prejudice 10 JUS
ne hitter In the North as in the Souti
:. II not more bitter. The manner OF sho"
ing It in Ohio and New York was NOR
cowardly than at any time In the sout
. The boasted "llberality" OF the North
hypocritical fraud and we can hara
neglect the presented opportunity TO
the selt-righteous and canting Pharise
,,,sarrtand that We fully appreciate the
IN false position and baseless claims.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
MISSOURI CITY is WIPED OUT
,,sr or run INJURED AND or THE
HOUSES DESTROYED.
- pe,sona BADLY Hurt and M"e"
valuable Property "fe
The FUN Details.

n. y nav,es was called to Missouri
CITY Yesterday, where he dfesseu d
wonnls Of the following injured persons
MRS. McREAKEN, aged So years. oo'h
knee, and eyes and right shoulder hurt
croTcE M,CREAKEN, aged 10 years.
fracture Of right leg. a.
MISS ANNIE KITcHELhA injury "
rgh thlgh. Nova
MISS GARvoR. painful wound ar0ys
right elbow from a piece oil '''DO'''
also on chin a,
trvA mo blind 1S-year-old daughter Oh
Mrs. GARVoR, ugly compound ir'e'ul
Of left arm spine and neck slightly nu'"
CHARLES CURRY (colored)' S'A'p
wounds. severe cut on head.
ANNIE CURRY (colored), wouna on
be,d oar and neck. badly injured.
/ There were no deaths from the hu'''-
> cane at Missouri CITY, but many persons
, mad narrow escapes Eight people were III
/ the house of Mrs. McCreaken, but only
: the three named above received serious
y ,rur.es Portions Of the bed OF MIS- NC
d Creaken, who was i'll at the tlme' "e.o
blown q distance Of 200 feet. OF the eish'
!. reople in the residence OF MIS- 1Ar'o''
ID four escaped with Insignificant INJURIES
Iy rvcent the two negro servants no one
10 at the residence of C. c. Robbins was
hurt but the house itself was bloWn away
n, Mr.. George Roam, his wife ana tnfe'
81 children who lived not far from Missouri
w. CITY had a trying experience FORCED
ht Zee from the residence, they took reius
IN the barn. But 1t, too, was soon u
et strovea with comforts and blanket
lr- wrapped about the children, they sous .
oss safety upon the prairie, where they sat
70, water which stood knee deep. In re
ew moments the heavy wrappings OF the chi
es, drcn were torn in shreds. Mrs. Roa
KS with two Of the children, became separate
was from Mr.. Roam during the night and mas
ar her way to the depot at Missouri Clt
mt where she got shelter for herself anu u
ear children. Mr.. Roam and the olher GU
DDS stavsd together out on the prairie
was night. but put in an appearance SUNDAY
re" ONLY two houses are now s-anainS
IN Missouri City. Following Is the ISL
- those whose houses were destroy 6
ANY J. II, Davis, Mr.. c. c. Robinson, l.. smt
' its. MIR A. S. Mercer, Ben Bushnell,
a. schays, George Roam, Mr.. Brandon, w
90 Robinson, MIR. Watts two houses, &.
arSs Arnold, j. 7. Dorrety's house and sto
'nwn Ira shippe, MIR. Cooper H. Patterson
Ouse j. Z. flofc.' a. ~ oaliOl ,S ~
ouse and barn, MI l"sen gu 80 -
lam houses. Mr.. McKer,s Mr. w seeup, Z.
noes Willard, Mr. Mltchard, Mr. KitcAell,
own, Majors, MI MoCiagln' MI gay
in, brother. Mr.. Garvor, MIR. Dan Ayres,
10th Warts. MIR Nichols, Mr. Weine, Mr.. R
n off som, M Honrichs, Aunt Julia, the
ured. wash woman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

Winchester. Texas. September 1o.--one
OF the most disastrous storms that this
section has seen since 1875 struck this
place Saturday night and Sunday morning.
doing immense damhge to open cotton
and slyide trees Corn Is also badly dam
eyed. Joseph Moehler's furniture store
was blown off the blocks and badly dam
aged. Also, V. s. Raob's lumber she'd:
were badly damaged, with some oihe
snail damage TO other buildings. tn,
I loss TO open cotton Is variously estimate.
at rom % 10 so per cent. About 50 ne
cent OF the entire cotton crop was open.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
Loss AT wnIMAn.
Most of the Damage Done Has Been
to CrOns.

Welmar, Texas, September s.-rhe
storm wave struck this town about 1880
last night and continued Throughout the
night and up to 0 o'clock this morning
Great damage Is done TO the crops, which
can not now be estimated Many build
ings in the country have been destroyed
and the loss therefrom is considerable. In
mis- town the Christian church Is damaged
about 5000 the Weimar oil mills S4OO, the
African Methodist church bown of lie
blocks, damage not estmated a, +
Beck's store front torn away and many
buildings begides wrecked and in bad con,
dition. Tho destruction OF forest ans
sSoge trees Is Immense ana Of flower
gordens total loss The storm OF lS7
Mas no worse than this-perhapa less dc
etructlye VI property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
pau,ugc Near wheeIocA.

wheelock, Tenls. September 1O.-on the
eve OF the Sth it commenced raining
slowly until Il p, N. and then tae wind
slow from the north one OF the worst
gales that has ever been witnessed here
BY tho Oldest inhabltant. L; then changed
l 10 the east aud tbon 10 The south and blew
| a gale all dag ana wound up wish the
lhardest rain since the aood. There is a
great deal o. damsge dane 70 shade and
lffult trees, innoeg blown down and sir2sa'
ali overlooked aud eaton ana corn 5oti
damaged to 4 considerable extent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
NO Loss OF LIFE 4 A'', 4
But the Been Heass.o Y,tf

Keppey. Texas. seple nv, IL ~
,,,nrnlnr a bri,k wind ron n,,, X :
s ast in and as night a .laloss i N
mn much stronger. At i 0s',' i ,rl
r. ing a gale and CONTINUES 'as rsla
me the night. At times s,,s lTs is "
me- Ssayy. The destrse,,SSa z. 4, /
great; many man! me a0u, eously bay l,,s.Si 4
a house o TSis place s.s ssus,.,,
Tse reeSI' { %. . sna i i,sI
bio BLOW Oo,lsu oIi and veods.,snao +
and q ls timber laying a n,a.s : srs..I,ss 4
the Irsst a9 storm Of sep t..a isIsr
e 81 life 's as yet rspor 1, s,uau,pios.
all al down and 40 eo or.p i -
| place. The eotsss ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
COTTON WAS BEATEs y
y, MILAN County-An ln'e
Train Deraiied' :, n.

Mi'ano. Texas, septemps' !. III
st2rm-swept country is beslnl'1 ~, i,
, ,ite tais morning. The storm ''s.' n
49,, va sfternoon about o'clock y. 4
urea "a force and violence till 's,a !. :
sn ca ,O'V when The wind reaehs. y MI. I'd
sunG lay,oi,v II is impossible . Ma. s
ths damage done. Farin0, .sonsIdsrss.
~ ali open cstt5n and su .Susss dr'
cent Of unopened, besides ~ !, M
and outbulaings. The s.o a o n .ra 1
ALL hGtios had its front blown y ~ Il v
Aak i n l%ared b. wlter. w * ID
had his awning torn uv what BY ssii,
of Drugs damaged s,memp'lr ost lis 81 Z,
q Ase6enbeck, saloOn's', - lS' sr ii n
,or h being blown over sna sssn 81 7
tU U and yard fences are ~
: town. .1 and Greii ~
pas senger train, easlp '., ban rls y
YES 5erSav evening about aaI turulss 7
~ Milano. caused by =, wires 81 I
Tsle s objections aio 20 seh, .s.I Il 4
national and Great Ny.,I,srasds
: orado and Santa Fe nari' ne stsfa =
8 % Those who remember ., ,r ts g 3,
n nt nj, IL the worst s'v XII ~,
Il say Jay. te eneo ~ since a. a !,
d has has enJ little river is rsp0''''
~ ing rapidly. ~ ..,xgi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
nnmnrr nt PrairIc Wow.

Austin. Texas, September O.-Fhe iol-
loving damage occurred at Prairie View
Normal school, MS reported TO tha gov
esnor this morning; TIN roof tern on
scademy hall. and tin roof tora OH moss
h,li slate roof on gills aormltory BIO \
aNay. and building greatly d5magel
calmney fen through ro7s; chapel blown
on pi,blrs: windows crushed I'M galleries.
~ teachers eot;agea DESTROYED; SIN
damage done to stables. buildings mus
be repaired at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
No Damage mt Arkansas Pass.

Arkansas Pass, Texas. September -
There is very dark. murky appearance
hanging over the gulf to the east Of tbs
plece. indicating that violent storm IS
passing, but there has been no evidence
Of a storm here. except few extra hlSn
waves that have done no damage. the
highest velocity OF the wind has not ex'
leeeded twenty-five miles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
AZ Harlem.

The~e ere hut I'VE houses left standlns
On the Gordon plantation. The cot
ned and trees are stripped clean and 1t Is
difficult TO get out 10 the prairiA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
Telephone Numbers: sssss+':. ~ II

1he clty.-Ths Post s delivered to any par, 2, ne
sity BY carriers. per month si.ooi shr'e mon"
Ssoo. SIX months 5000; one year si1'ov.
NJ Theodore Bsring has charge OF me CIV
eircuisuon and collecting Messrs tnsoao,s
Bsring, Chss. Lott and Burt huL ~ ms az
sborired collectors Of all city bills doth alyer's-
Inc and susscrlpuon) and no money should Dc
80 n sny onr other than those named. unless
specis written authority signed by ne bushes
,,naoee Is shown. Al accounts o. any SIS
should he eald BY check 10 favor OF The nous
ton Printing Company
a,dhscribsrs failing to reesivs Ihs Posi- regsis'y
VA please notify The once prompuy 49,
pspei Is expected 10 be delivered not 'A's' 'hA'
kso O'Clock a d.
s,.s.r mo eircunn stances win orders given o.
srnu,oyes on the siilce be recognized an
naId. or accepted In payment OF accounts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
the HOUSTON DAILY POST.
nv rRH
Houston Printing Company.

!. y. 5oy 4 S -- wes-b Psss'SssT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

/ To culminate in al unprecedented storm
vas a Rtting ending for about the wettest.
most oppressive and in every way mcanest
summer that we have had n this section for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

Tho action OF the Building Trades counol'
IN voting to look arter repairs before any
o,ber kind of work and to maintain only
The regular prices aud wages for work. was
IN rcan,nc with the manner in which Houston
,rects all emergencies, Tho temptation to
,nks advantage of tho publa was put aside
The people should not forget TINS eohs,uet"''
action OF the members of tho huiic'ns uauo.
nor fail to give them the credit 10 Wh''i
! thsy arc entitled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

The outside public will now ma that Texas
has some correspondents of Eastern papers
that can come mighty close TO giving snans-
hal a run for the money-and purely Tor the
money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

Tho hlow 70 Galyeston's prestige and future
IN ,nouestiouably be great. but it should
not be. Equally as fierce storms nave SUI, ~ "
many of the Atlantic ports ms pos'''o y
Galveston from commercial A'NNepo'N'
| one OF the most favorable on the AAN'' ~
coast, and 1t viii require even more 'ua'
this blow to long check the growing iiHp'i'
nnca OF tho place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

when Teddy addressed the laDoF'ns men
in Chicago he spoke TO thousands OF 'nosS
dishonest" and 'cowardly democrats TO
whom he referred in his st. Paul speech
II is not singular that 10 was hlssed-it is
an evidence OF the tolerant spirit OF the DEM
ocrats that he was Stoned TO at all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

The English spnners are getting more OF
lie. fhe storm in South Texas was parte@-
Ilarly felt in British mills. However they
can wait for their sympathy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

we should not concentrate our sympathy
or relief upon any one point There are
half dozen localities near US that are Az
soiutely PROSTATE.