davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

wish that | could impress q sure %
man the serious condition whiNlsrIy treated
result from neglect to nave LES az rlanb
the slightest indication ol olain. but aI'
ViGor inn hesjod spots before .s' weas
50 oL.en taitlng memory, eniss,vIla aara
80. hashfulnese, etc., ec', Ss imlninent
f pSeK mar Of the danger ,ST WIFI DISEASE.
DON'T TRIFLE WI ,,orss thaa
rno wronr treatment is always AWAY 10 warn warn ~
No ,reatment at all, and ! Wa Wa the slights.
against the folly q expessr,nIe'i and 'i.''
relief from the tree .,dn,snt methoos y.
treatment an ,orunulous soc iSs.on, parts
sol,eu 70 ~ III institutes" 10 M.Iv reeeiylns
ana ,'ntrv I am cons'anssssn have
o. tne oV from whom these ga insiesd o.
ppntnrtsd money and have WV ~
henefting their eeaa:sse,;sscE YOUR wv
SKILL AND so i, =.
a. experiment on ~. ~
You can not afford 70 essoted twenty, y ssss
human system. | haVe w diseases ana ia ia
10 the close study Of ~ =, every nuI cssss
cured ninety M cured such ,,hers and
cases, 10 Va MED the skin " that | A.
IA lean declared incu.s,,,sd speciailN :. !.
nau s,ledsed the most shi successtul "a ~
.sn rJr,ted states; in TACT ,re atment ta, y.
heen my original metnoaI s1Dywhsre: uy M
aekn9w ,. 'sseeastfuy, but i Used bssa,,,
say In, H ,reatmcnt should s wssss Of this ="
lhut iny LA closely every uy
s haS' asasSerstsna ,shgsrSsHRsRsEFuL snsy
It is foolish e expect ssaI'i ss Z
- , ~ each case and NV iietnosas Al
meet ctly eVapy todste and an the latest ss's
I, s,t the q s0 Saieu Go for The r'i's'
flicted om,yER DIsEAS, Men ~.
oe espe N.Y. nv method q ~ ss poison varFSsSn
Pl Iaes and Urinary rs 50 unitor,ss.s, ~
weakness, ot e'I'' have cured he south
nny r. CAN CURE no Ole me MY .I.,,r - ;
invite s ysS . IN person S =. x . ih0I.,ss
n, your .F rass blanks e' ssDd ior my a
: ngndT msi, Il e free H IN PLAIN '' r.,
a,o Alamo Plaza san -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
I,nkrSid. Results.

Chicago. November io.-six turlongs--M-
paca. Jake Weber, Little Roy Blue. Time
Ills 2-5.
Robert Waddcll. Royal Victor Time sos.
si1 iuriongs--Lennep, May Beach, Agret'
ia. Time 1914 go.
Mile and sxteenth-knignt Banneret,
Alaho H. Ohnet Time - 2-5.
Mile and furlong Louisville, ST. Simon
ian Morini Time 1856
Mne-Brownio Anderson, Deponan, Ok
nard Time 1i5 %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
- - - -
FOREIGN.

prominent British official says tue
Filipino iunta at Hong Kong will no
doubt BE- suppressed
Lord salisburys speech Is favorably
commented on by German papers.
Thirty-four persons lost their lives In
the sinking of a steamer of the coast OF
Halifax
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Chicago Chronicle, - I'd
McKinley's vote in Chicago .'' n
Bryan's vote in Chicago '.''',''''ss
McKinley's plurality ...',,....,''''s M
McKlnley,s vote in Cook county'''',,suI
Bryap's vote in Cook county '''''''' !;
McKinley's pluralitl $500 49,, t''''''ta
Alsch,,ler's vote in Chicago ...''' \,
Yates vote in Chicago III i,
AIschuler's plurality '.; ,.'..,.,, 4;
Aiscbuler's vote in Cook coun'!",nss
Yates vote in Cook county '''''''''I,
Alschuler's plurality .'..''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Thc OId Mnidr, CnnNention.

Beaumont, Texas, November i0-so many
local entertainments have been given which
have contained little merit to induce attend
anoe save that II was for some charitable or
worthy object that It is difficult 10 impress
the fact that the coming production at the
opera house Monday uight by number OF
young ladies' well known In society will be
anything more than a scheme for ralslns
money; but Il is more than that, and II the
stories that have leaked out are in any wise
~ Interesting II is said that the whole az.
fair is strictly local
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
HoGG's BELIEF.
Gives His Reasons Why the Dena
rncy Went Dewn TO Defeat

Austin. Texas, November lO.-ES-of'
ernor Hogg returned from Chicago z
night. He says that the result Of tier
cent National election was undouat'
brought about by c,rpoute influences
the majority of the voters were uAs.a
tionably with Bryan. AT the last mohs.'
however, thousands of employees o. lsl, .,
Gus manufacturing concerns were toia y
the elect on of Bryan would pc ioina
by the shutting down of the concerns !,
ing them the means OF earning ~
and rather than face such Conua M
they vo ed the National republican W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Cotton futures decline few points on
good weather.
Sugars off 1-16e4hc
Wheat closed &c, corn hc, oats isc aud
provisions loaa7Isc higher
y fever At was on when the stock mar
ket closed and fluctuations were wild.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
More Prosperity.

New York. November io.-stand-j
ard OH certificates were quoted
today at 700 bid. none offered as
against e55. yesterdays mark. I'M
til today. the highest on record
The par value OF the company's
entire outstanding stock is $751;
500, ooe. and $500 per share indi-
Gates a market value of s6s2 600.
During this year the company
paid stS.soO,0OO in dividends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
FOR SALE BY LEADING DRY GOODS sronr

Michael James Kennedy and Miss Au-
gusta Kupsa. and to Edgar Hope and
Miss Mollie Glass
Il. Charles Hume returned this morn
ing from Houston, wher< he went to rent
an office for the firm OF Hume Hume
of this city, of which he is Junior mem
ber The office of the firm In Galveston
will also be retained for the present.
A. j. Wheeler of Houston was in the
city TODAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

IeLoYD.-Bryan, Texas, November io.--Mr
j. r. Lloyd an old settler of BRACES county
and highly esteemed citiEen, died at his
homo nine miles from Bryan yesterday at
ternoon Death came suddenly. He was
IN his farm assisting IN gathering corn when
stricken down. Eefore they could get hig
10 the house he was dead. He will be buried
al Reliance church tomorrow. Mr., Lloyd
was about IS years old and leaves large
family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
IN. Immune Dead.

Galveston. Texas, November lO'--During
the service of the First Unit
ed States volunteer infantry IN
Galveston during the Spanish Amer
lean war, several members of the
commad died Of disease cotracted
while in the service of their country
They were buried in the city cemeteries
and so far the graves of several OF them
who were without near relatives here re-
main unmarked. This morning Command
er McCaleb OF the Immune association,
which is composed OF former members
of Colonel Riches old command called
| upon Captain Baxter OF the quarter
masters department with view OF nav
ing the department take charge of the
remains of these volunteer soldiers and
reinter them in National cemetery.
! Captain Baxter suggested that the mat
ter be taken up With the departing and
held out eucourageme that the depart
ment would take the necessary steps
The governments policy is TO give the
same tender care to the remains of vol
unteer soldiers who die in the service
that it does to the regulars. and no douo
the remains of these old lmmunes vii
find sepulchre in one of Uncle sam Ma
tional cemeteries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

ticing pdustriously to add to the pleasure of
tine rice carnival and promise to discourse
music that will be noticeable embellsh-
ment to the occasion. 1t is also their in
tention to make music a feature Of the
grand ball To this end the full band will be
assisted by the orchestra and Prof. Weber
will doubtless contribute his mandolin club.
Indeed. this ball promises to be one Of the
most delightful affairs ever offered to the
dancers in Beaumont, and those who enjoy
excellent music but do not dance will find
the AFFAIR delightfully."- entertaining The
band has hopes of the ball being successful
from a financial standpoint, If IL is they will
be seen in their new uniforms on Rice Car
nival day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
hand i,enent nnlI.

Beaumont, Texas, November i0.-Much In.
erest is being manifested in the grand bail
TO be given at the opera house Friday night
Of oext week for the beneht OF the uniform
fund Of the band. The band Toys are prac-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

surprise OF even the most srdeni of her al
mirers. Yale this afternoon rolled up, a score
OF IS points agelnst the Carlisle indians IN
the annual football contest between teams
Of the two institutions while the Ind ans
Jailed to get nearer the Yale goal than the
twenty-five yard line
Princeton. n. j.. November lO.-The Yale
freshmen football team went down In deieat
before prlneetons FIRST year men on the
University gridiron here today, Score IL 10 V
Detroit. Mich. November io,-Uniyersity
OF Iowa rs: University OF Michigan o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
rRANsvAAL.

Or. McAul,y Of the Rcd Cross society,
who has just returned from the Trans
vaal, scouts the idea that the Beers are
beaten
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Galveston, November lO,--John Mar
schall and Otto Rozein, two farmers from
down the island, this morning left at the
chamber Of commerce rooms some yege-
tables that are of interest to this com
munity at this time. There is a canta-
loupe vine several feet long, carrying a
half dozen finely formed cantaloupes about
the size OF baseballs, a full grown ripe
cucumber and a large tomato plant in fun
bloom. These were taken from among a
lot Of other similar plants that have come
UP on Mr.. Rozeins place since the storm
and demonstrates the claim OF Major
Stringfelow and several others that the
overflow of salt water did not seriously
injure the productive powers of the island
soil and that beneath the surface every
thing is all right.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Church Announcements.

Beaumont. Texas November lO.-There will
be regular services at the Baptist church by
the pastor at II a. m. and 1880 p. m sun
day school at $50 a. m.
At st. Marks Episcopal church. corner OF
Orleans and Forsythe streets services will
be held at IL a. M. and T'i5 p. m, Morning
text, He that is slow to anger is better than
the mighty, and he that ruleth his spirit ls
greater than he that taketh city, Night
Blessed are they which are prosecuted TO-
righteousness sake; for them is the kingdom
Of heaven" Holy communion at 1880 a. M
sunday school at 10 a. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

ehiesgo. November io..-Nerthwesteln &C.,
feated The University Of Chicago this ar
ternoon "a to ~. As a result Of this de-
feat tho Northwestern 1dhorents base q
claim on the Northwestern championship for
1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Nashville Tern November l0.~Uulyer-
sity Of tho South II. University az NASHVILLE
Q Vanderbilt ., Central College OF Ken
tmrkN O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
CHINA.
COMMERCIAL.

It is said that 4 will take years 10
conclude the Chinese negotiations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
HAILR DADS.

The railroads may hgh, the commission
or the rev mileage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
WILSON DEFEATED
~ "Cockey" Dc1crari, n Galveston

Puatlist.
Galveston. Texas, November l0.-Thcre was
a boxing contest here tonight between Kid
Wilson OF Chicago and "Cockey" Detforari
Of this city. Wilson was defeated in the
fourth round and was severely punished.
Only a small crowd witnessed the exhibit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

New Orleans November o. Tulane tni-
veisfty aud Millsap College Of Jackson, Miss
played today Tulane won-Sb TO o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Mime apolls -Minresoia defeated the In.
nois team this afternoon by score OF q TO 0.
Madison wis.-Notre Dame - wilson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Democrats INSTRUMENTATION.
Necessary to pass bills ........","
Republican gain ............,.,...."
FOR CONGRESS.
Republicans .........,.,.....,...
Democrats ......,........,."..
Republican gain ........'.'.'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Cambridge. Mass. November 10. Harvard
defeated Brown at football on Soldiers field
by a score OF II 10 8.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Ithaca. N Y. November lO.--cornell 90;
Oterln o.
New Haven. Conn, November l0.--Tc the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

my expert opinion and advice. My conn
you at your own home. as | have done fol
,ntornstion for both men and women.
lily confidential.
NJ. H., nr. Hathaway a. Co.,
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
POLITZ ESCAPES THE MOOSE.
Convicted of Murder in Second Degree for
Killing His Partner.
Special to The Washington Pol


Huntington, ". Va. Nov 2S.-GeOrge
Politz. Greek, was to-day found guilty
of murder in the second degree. He was
charged with killing Peter Stanton. his
partner in the business of candy making.
Mercy was recommended by the jury.
The murder was committed one night
last May. A Mrs. Smith. who, with her
husband, had apartments over the rooms
occupied by the Greeks, heard fearful
screams. The next morning Stanton was
missing, and PolitZ, when queried by the
Smiths, remarked that he had gone TO Gin
cinnati on business. AS Stanton did not
return In a reasonable time an investiga-
ton was begun, but with no develop
ments. A few weeks later PolitZ announc-
ed that he had purchased Stanton's in
terest in the establishment, and that
Stanton, who was then in Indianapolis,
would not return TO Huntington. Early in
August a bad odor became noticeable
about the basement and lower rooms of
the factory building. About this time
Politz made an assignment and imme-
diately left town for Charleston, where a
young woman lived whom he intended to
marry. A few days after his establish
ment was closed a force of men were set
to work to ascertain the cause of the
odor. Digging down a foot or more in the
basement they found human body, badly
decomposed. Indications pointed to the
fact that an effort had been made-to burn
the body before it was buried. Officials
Immediately went to Charleston and
placed Politz under arrest. Finally he
confessed. He said that he and Stanton
engaged in a quarrel over a division OF
their profits, and that they came TO blows
He says Stanton hurled large bottle at
him, and that he in return picked up
piece of iron and crushed Stanton's skull
PolitZ confessed TO having appropriated
own use
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
soUTH,s NOBLE WOMEN.
Gen. Woods Advocates a Monument ut
Richmond TO Their Deeds.
Special 70 The washiagion Post.

Special 20 The Washington Post.
Richmond. Va, Nov s0.-Brig Gen Mi.
cajah Woods. commanding the First Br.-
gace OF the Virginia Division. United Con-
federate Veterans. in a speech before Lee
Camp tonight, accepting an oil painting
OF Gen. Thomas A Brander, made an elo-
quent plea for the erection here, in Rich
mond. Of q monument to the woraen OF
the South.
Gen. Brander had been prominent in
Confederate matters for years, and at the
time OF his death commanded the Vir-
ginia division. Maj Charles 5. Stringfel-
low, Of this city, made the presentation.
Gen. Woods spoke of Maj. Brander as a
true and high type of the stainless Chris
tian gentleman. and said; He recognized
that the women Of the South, In their he
role devotion TO the cause, were the in
spiration that animated the march and
fired courage on the line of battle. HIS
dream and hope was that during hts day
there should be paid 10 them some splen-
did tribute in commemeration Of their
long-suffering and matchless fidelity.
while they watched and prayed and Ia
bored with more than Spartan fortitude
for their loved ones, who went forth to
fight for their altars and their firesides.
May this Lee Camp, which has done
so much to perpetuate the glorious deeds
Of our dead and living heroes and so
much TO aid and solace our aged and de-
pendent comrades. catch his inspiration
and lend its highest efforts to see that
here, in this capital city of the Consed-
eTacy, there shall be chiseled BY some
Phidian hand, out of marble purer than
Pentilican. a statue as chaste as Diana,
as warlike as Minerva. and as beautiful
as Venus, as monument 10 the glorious
wOmanhoOd OF the South The senti-
ment was very heartily apDIauded
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
COL. JOHN II. POPHAM DEAD.
WelI-kaown Politician, Lawyer and News
paper Man Stricken on street.

Special 10 The Washington Post.
Richmond, Va, Dec. 3.-Col. John r.
Popham, for years one Of the most wide
~ known Republicans In Virginia, drop
ped dead on the street here to-day. He
had long been sufferer from heart dis
ease, but died from hemOrrhage. Col
Popham was a native OF RappahannOck
County, and sixty-One years old, but had
spent most Of his life in Washington and
Richmond. He had a natural taste for
politics, and knew practically every pub
lie man in Virginia. He was a journalist
and lawyer as well as politician. He had
served in the legislature, was clerk Of
the United States court here for some
years. and twenty years ago to-day enter
ed upon his duties as assistant doorkeeper
of the house Of representatives.
Col. PODham once edited a paper in
Richmond He first came into prOmi-
nence just after the war as a Republican
member of the house of delegates from
the district then composed of Bath and
Highland. from which he was twice elect
ed.
He was also clerk of the United States
District Court in Richmond for a number
of years, and was a Republican all his
life. Col. P0pham was for long time a
newspaper correspondent in Washington
and was regarded as one of the best-post-
ed men on political matters in Virginia,
Col. POpham married Miss Brown, OF
Tennessee, in his early life, and she pre-
ceded him TO the grave several years ago.
he has three children, two sons and one
daughter, the latter being single and re-
siding in Culpeper County.
One of his sons resides in Baltimore and
the other, who was once United States
consul to Colon. is now resident of Cen
tral America, having resigned his official
position TO go into some private enter
prise, out of which he is said to be max
ing a great deal of money
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
STATE TOBACCO TEST FARM.
Charlotte County 10 Give $4,000 Tract
Prize Warehouse sale of Leaf.

Special TO The Washington Post
Richmond, Va, Dec. 2.-The decision of
the State board OF agriculture to establish
tobacco test farm in Charlotte County
is deeply interesting to the tobacco grow
ers of the State. The farm selected is
located near brakes Branch, on the
Southern Railway, and viii be immediate
ly purchased by the county of Charlotte
and donated TO the board. II is known as
the Silver Hill" farm, owned by an Ohio
man. and is said to be ore of the most
fertile and productive places in SouthsiGe
Virginia.
Ihe board will employ an expert farmer
10 take charge of the place. and It IS un-
derstood that preparations viii be com
menced at once for a crop in 1901. Tie
! whole tract contains 1900 acres. and it IS
| understood that the price to be paid by
Charlotte County is 5000.
The tobacco market has opened up well
here this season. The Shackoe Ware
! house had a prize sale here during the
past week, at which 5000 pounds OF new
dark tobacco was sold at very good prices.
The following were the prize winners:
Best wrappers offered-S. W. McChes-
ney, Hanover County price, sl5 premium,
| set of harness.
Best stemming offered-J. F. Harlow,
Hanover County; price, sl2; premium, sad
die and bride.
Largest number OF dollars represented
by wagonlOad of tobacco-P. 3. Parter,
Powhatan County; amount received for
his load, sl&; premium, corn-sheller.
Largest number Of pounds on his
wagon-P. b. Parter, 2,5S5 pounds; Pre-
MUM, straw cutter.
Best averaee-R. w. Winfree, Powha-
tan County; average, $3.50; premium, lap
robe
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
uNsrAmPED CHECK EVIDENCE.
Virginia Court Reader. Decision at Sari-
anee with One in Georgia.
Special 10 The Washington Pest

Special 10 The Washington Fest
Richmond, Va, Dec Am interesting
ruling has been made by Judge George q.
Grattan. Of Rockingham County, touch
ing the admlssibility In evidence of a bank
check on which the party drawing same
fails TO afiix a revenue stamp. Judge
Grattan's decision follows an opinion OF
the GeorEia Court of Appeals no case hav-
inr yet been passed upon by the virginia
Supreme Court.
IL the case OF f. l. Harrison. charged
with forging a check for Sl0o, Il was
shown that the revenue stamp was affixed
and Cancelled by the Harrisonburg hank
when the check was paid over its counter.
Defendants counsel made the plea that
under the war revenue act the check Was
not valid instrument when il left the
hands OF the maker. and, conseouentlv.
could not be admitted Juige Grattan
cverTuled the plea, and admitted the
check. In similar case Judge Baker p.
Ice. Of Elizabeth City County, recently
ruled out a check, and the man charged
with forgery was discharged.
The following were the proceedings TO-
day in The Supreme Court Of Appeals OF
Virginia:
Coaltef, receiver, vs. Bargamin. Argued
BY X. Carter Scott for appellees, and ].
". Gordon for appellant and submitted.
Longley vs.. Commonwealth Argued by
Judge Hutton for appellant, and attorney
general for Commonwealth and continued
Until tomorrow
Stuart vs.. Reed: Glenn VS.. Andrews
Richmond Railway and Electric Company
W. City OF Richmond, dismissed.
The next case 10 be called Is ShIekell VS.
Berryville Land and Improvement Com
p3ny. No. 20 on argument docket.
After opinions are delivered on Thurs
cay next resolutions in regard TO the late
Judge John w. RELY will be offered to
the court
The case OF Longley VS.. the Common
wealth engaged the attention of the Su-
pIeme Court to-day. Messrs. Daniel Trigg
and Honaker * Hutton OF Abingdon, rep
resent the plaintiff In error, and the at
| torney general appears for the Common
wealth.
LOngley was convicted OF murder In the
second degree in the County Court OF
Washington and sentenced to thirteen
years IN the penitcntiary. He IS now IN
the jail at Abingdon, and upon the writ
of error. granted by the Supreme CouF.
! is seeking &c secure lew trial.