davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-14
Live stock Markets.

New York. Feb. 13.-Steers firm and
higher; bulls steady; thin cove weak.
others steady TO strong; an sold steers
S4.50d5.20; stockers. $i.O5; bulls S304; COWS
<Le5u3.6O; tail ends. S.SOQ1 30. Yea
calves IN fair request; veals. $A5OdS s7lb
che!ee do, $3.50; little calves. $id4 90
barnyard stock S325N3.75; yearlings 81
western, SS.l5 Good sheep firm; other.
steady; lambs higher; four cars unsold
sheep. $3.250f75 choice do, $4a0d5
lambs. Su6S5. Hogs rrm al S5.T0d5.90
choice light state hogs. So
East Liberty. Pa. Feb. l3-Cattle mar
ket steady; extra. S5.4545.60: prime, $500
$40; common, S3Qa75. Hogs slow: best
mediums. S5.650670; best Workers. 5000
$50; roughs. S40525. Sheep barely steady
choice .wethers. S46oa475. common. S2a3
choice lambs, S5.70G5.S5; common to good
Ao5.60; veal calves, s7Q75e.
Evening journal., 1901-02-14

On Saturday night the Palace
Amuement Company, Of New york,
will give a plantation festival and
cakewalk at the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1901-02-14
AMONG THE PLAYERS

With a irst-class company of actors
and actresses with acknowledged
regulations and undoubted ability,
with special scenery for every play
presented with all their own furni-
ture and other stage equipments, with
long list OF poular plays, including
many that for the first time will be
presented at chaap prices, Corse Pay
toms Comedy Company VIII begin a
weeks engagement at the Opera House
commencing on Monday next, with
daily matinees, beginning on Tuesday
afternoon. The opening bill will be
that charming drama OF human inter
est, The Prodigal Daughter" which
will be given for the first time in this
city at popular prices, which at night
will be ten. twenty and thirty cents,
and at the matinees, ten and twenty
cents. A change Of bill will bye made
at every performance, and each pro-
duction will be made with the same
careful attention to detail that charac-
terizes the more pretentious presenta-
tions in the best metropolitan the
atres.
Evening journal., 1901-02-14

The engagement OF Ben Hur" at the
new Colonial Theatre. in Boston, has
been extended. II will continue at this
house till forced out by contracts made
with other attractions that cannot be
cancelled. The receipts are up to the
"Ben-Hur" standard and the advance
sale is enormous, aggregating over
$4,000 for performances running six
weeks ahead.
Evening journal., 1901-02-14

Klaw & Erlanger have definitely de
cided to present Martin Harvey in his
London success, "The Only Way" dur
.ng his tour of this country next sea-
son under their direction. Mr. Harvey
will shortly produce in London THE
Romance Of a Cigarette Maker" a
play founded on one of Marion Craw-
fOrds novels.
Evening journal., 1901-02-14
Mr. and Mra. nIe,ers wan Reoelre
Special to The Evening journal.

speciai 10 'he Evening journal
New Castle, Feb. 14.-ln the armory
this evening Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meyers viii receive in honor Of the fifth
anniversary Of their wedding. Dancing
will be the feature OF the entertainment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

Aneriea war with the view Of permanently
locating there. but he concluded that Amer :
lea. ard particularly Texas presented sum
Client Inducements to warrant his returning
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Mann Of Hlisboro
we're among Iast nights arrivals al the
Hutchins House.
Mrs. s. + Garter has gone 10 waxahaehle
TO attend the bedside OF her mother. Mrs
c. C. Banks. who ia seriously I'll,
Fred l.. Ward. With the American National
Red Cross came In from Washington last
night and is a guest az The Rice.
Miss Edna Moss Of Nashville. Tenn. IS
spending the winter With her sister. MIS-.
r. ". Bcurlend at ii0S Mckee street.
RAYMOND L. Bering left Texas January 3
fcr ISulare, Cali. 70 visit his mother. ATs.
Or. j ). Lasth. OF that plase. He arrived
ca the sth instant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. F. Collier Of cOnroe IS stopping at the
Bristol,
L. Pass. Jr,. OF New Orleans IS located
at the Bristol.
Ed Knight OF Urbana, Texas. is spending
few days at lil7 Cont street.
r. ]. Duff and T. Fannin OF AngIeton we're
guests at the Hutehins last night.
Mrs d. f. Doney and child or Dallas ar
rived yesterday and Joined Mr. Doney at tho
Bristol.
l. r. Holmes aud g. s. Penneld OF La
porte were guests at the Hutchins House
yesterday.
Or. clarence W. orlapd and wife have r.
turned from Havana, Cuba, ~hsre Or Or
ard vent Immediately after the Spanish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

Texas avenue and Milan street, today at 2
D. M, when Rev. Aron Segerhammar OF Gal
weston Will preach,
The regular monthly meeting OF the Bskor
Choln society will be held this afternoon at
3 O'Clock sharp al the rooms now occupied
by the orthodox congregation. corner Pres
ton avenue and Hamilton street The elec-
ton OF officers will take place at this meet
ing.
The Pest has been requested to make the
announcement that there is a deserving
woman. with two little children, stopping In
the rear Of e blacksmith shop at the corner
OF Caroline street and Congress avenue. u
is SAID that The woman is absolutely desti-
tute and needs assistance very badly.
Mr.. j. b. Norris o, Morris Electrical the
alter, while resentlng an insult TO two OF
the ladies OF the Nielsen Opera company, ons
Of whom was his niece. offered them while
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
VIII End Sale Of Silks.

W. L. Frank. Charles o. Ballard. Mrs. f.
B. Lyon.
The Ladies Of the Maccabes will have a
social gathering at the residence OF Mrs.
L. MeAuliff. 1917 Center street, Thursday
evening. January II.
Contractor Shea has about completed the
alter beds for the new sewer system and
the work on the pumping station will begin
in about three weeks.
The chlldren's matinee at the Morris
ELECTRICAL thester yesterday was largely at
2fnced and the children seemed 10 greatly
appreciate the attraction.
Division No. ;, Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans VIII meet at a:50 o'clock this after
noon in their new hall In the Larendon
building. ON Congress avenue.
There viii be swedish Lutheran services
at the German Lutheran church, corner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
NorrcE TO THE PUBLIC.

An Advertising card pretending 10 con-
tain Advertisements Of merchants en-
ployiug union labor only has been CIR
rulated among our merchants. sope
merchant tailors especially represent
themselves on this card as union shops
To deceive the public. Tisre are ol y
three merchant tailoring embellishments
in thiz city employing strictly nn..n
labor and use the union label, viz: l.
Housmann, Gibbons Manufacturing COM
pany. Max Krohn.
Tailor Union Local No. 94I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
dry BREvlTIEs.

j VIII be call day in Justice Hills
plisE ation is being wired for cleo
las7r rade ball OF the Brays Bayou
4 Val take place tonight
3. 81 Gushing has Issued inyitsrons
kcepfion from 10 6 p. m. Tuesday
|Aaxks club VIII meet at I o'clock
eru9cn. There are two candidates
Z AZ Grove No. is. Ladies Circle.
= 81 the World. win give their third
,at Bryan hall Wednesday, Janu-
& ~ undellyered kilograms at the
Sraph office. lis Main street, for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

m Main street Friday night, on their way
from the opera house TO the hotel. was
struck in the face With a whisky bottle ana
as a result his face is almost umSeosnlzaple'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
spEcIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The Ladies' Aid society OF the 9
church will serve an oyster suppe
residence OF Mrs. 3. ~. coom
Walker avenue. on Tuesday event
uary 10. Hours from Z 10 H.
cordially invited.
The ladies OF the Hole Missiol
cIety OF the Shearn church WIZ
Twentieth century tea ON next
evening. January II, At the cnf
O'Clock. Admission 10 cents. y
bers and friends are cordially u
---~- z ~ l.
The st. Msry's Hpiscopal &
have a dime social on TnursdSy;
as, at tho residence Of Mrs. ae3
mIon. lol1 Hardy street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

|h particularly to
Ir attention to the
ht any purchase
\ this store which
bve otherwise than
\ represented may
med and money will
lily be refunded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Stockings at Mil End Prices,

Come tomorrow you will find the Stocking
section loaded with rare bargains. Each pair has
our guarantee Odds and ends which you can USE
Ladies Fast Black Stockings, formerly 20c
NOW - IVY
Ladies' Fast Black Stockings, formerly Csc
to &c. now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lsc
Chdrens Fast Black Ribbed Stockings
zoe, Observation-Disclosures. loc
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Stockings,
Csc, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
} Curtains at
End Prices.

stock of fine Lace Curtains
|fing this sale at a mighty
~ former prices, and it will
Your interest to investigate
|nent. Quite a big lot of
fains and Portieres, which
H and two pairs in the lot.
J interested you will profit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

1t matters not what your
purchase may be, should
it not prove just as repre-
sented, your money will
clieerfulIy be refunded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Ready-to-W Wear Goods
at Mill End Prices.

choice of Misses Jackets, formerly $500
$3.50 and $500, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Choice of Ladies' Tailor Suits, formerly
Choice of Ladies' Tailor Suits, formerly
$1,000 and $1,000, now ...750
Choice of Ladies' Outing Wrappers, formerly
So.U0, now i'oo
Choice of Misses All Wool Capes, formerly
Choice of Ladies' Outing Komonos formerly
3l.i0, nov ..'...-'--....' ooS
Choice. of Ladies' Flannel Waists, formerly
$3.50 to $500, now Observation-Disclosures. 150
Choice of Children's Tailor Suits. to 6
years, formerly $500 to $500, now ......... ESQ
Choice of Ladies' Colored Mercerzed Under
skirts, formerly s150 now .........,...... 79e
Choice of Ladies' Colored All Silk Under
skirts formerly $3.50 to $500 now .4.98
Choice of Children's All Wool Refers,
formerly so, now ........,................ Soc
Choice of Children's All Wool Refers,
formerly S25O, now ....'......'''''.'... Luz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Dress Goods at
Mill End Prices.

Over 500 choice Mill Ends of fine
Dress Goods, such as Broadcloths,
Venetians, Whipcords, PopIins,
GRANTEES. Serges, crepons. Fancy
PIaids. Henriettas and many other
popular weaves. all at about
0NE-NALF FORMER PRICE.
We also place on sale Mt Mill End
Prices the following remarkable
Bargains in Dress Goods:
46-inch Colored Granite and Poplins.
were S1.25 a yard, now .7ec
52.inch Gray, Blue and Brown
Cheviots, were s1.25, now ESQ
ss-inch Colored Granite, was
roc now .'......'.'''..... 800
s9-inch Covert Cloth, was CSC,
now .............. ............ sec
47inch Covert Cloth, was soc,
NOW .'..''.''.''.'. ..........- SOC
45-inch Venetian Cloth. was 75c,
now .........'....'...' .....,5oc
52.inch Broadcloth, was sl.25,
now ................. ..........7ec
5i-lnch Golf skirting, was $3.50,
now ........ ..................1. loo
4o.inch Colored suiting, was
4o.inch Blaok Crepons. was SIPS,
now ....,........, ..75c
4O.inch Black Crepons, was Csc.
now ...,........ ...............5sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

You will find Ladies' Cambria Drawers, Gowns,
Skirts, Chemises and Corset Covers, some with
embroidery and some with lace trimming, beauti'
fully made and easily worth 150 to LIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

You will find Ladies' Cambria Drawers, Gowns.
Chemises, Corset Covers land Skirts. You Will
wonder at the remarkable values and you will not
hesitate to buy all that your purse will permit.
Real value of these garments will be found to be
hOc to h9c
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
His LIFE WAS GENTLE, AND THE ELEMENTS
So r1lxED IN HIN THAT MATURE MIGHT STAND UP
AND SAY TO ALL THE WORLD, THIS WAS A MANI"
. happy people. he might be permitted to
close his earthly life in the home he had

q happy people, he might be permitted to
close his earthly life in the home he had
loved.
"He has, indeed, returned to us, but
how? Borne to the strains Of Nearer. My
God. to Thee and placed where he first
began ltfe's struggle, that the people might
look and weep over so sad a homecoming.
But 1t was triumphal march. How
vastthe procession. The nation rose. stood
with uncovered head. The people Of the
land are chief mourners. The nations Of
the earth weep with them. But, oh, what
victory. do not ask you in the heat
of public address. but in the calm moments
of mature reflection, what other man ever
had such high honors bestowed upon him,
and by SO many people? What pageant
has equaled this that We look upon to-
night? We gave him to the nation but a
little more than four years ago. He went
out with the light Of the morning upon
his brow, but with his task set, and the
purpose to complete 1t. We take him back
mighty conqueror."
At the conclusion of DR.. Manches-
ter's discourse Bishop l.. w. Joyce, of
Minneapolis, delivered short prayer.
CONGREGATION Sings Hymn.
The hymn Nearer, Ny God, to
Thee" was sung by the entire congre-
CATION. The people remained stand
ing after the close of the hymn while
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Father Vattman, of Chicago, chap
lain of the Twenty-ninth United States
infantry.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26

Marital Remains of the Dead presir
dent Placed in Westlavn Gem
etery atcantou.
Tue eRoWnlns DAY OF LOVING IalBvIE


Canton, O., Sept. 2O.-The mortal re-
mains of President Mckinley are ut
rest. &
For six days and through hundreds
Of miles a Borrowing nation has fol-
lowed his bier. Now the lastlooks have
been taken, the last farewells have
been said. The last salute to dead
president has echoed above his head.
4 The stricken president went to his
grave attended by all the tributes that
love and honor could bestow. At Buff
falo and Washington, and through the
hundreds Of miles of mountains and
valleys between. the people of his
country had been given their oppor-
tunity to participate in his last march.
Thursday in Canton was reserved for
his family and friends. But it could not
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
WILL DEFEND cZoLcoLz.
Justices Titus and Lewis Finally Ao,
cept Appointment ~ Counsel
for PFesident's Assassin.

Buffalo. N. r., Sept. 23.-Justices
Lewis and Titus, who were assigned
to defend Czolgosz, have announced
that they will accept and that they will
be ready to proceed with the case Mon
day morning.
Neither Judge Lewis nor Judge
Titus would discuss the subject of the
defense to be interposed, and both
stated that they had not given the
question Of insanity any thought.
They said that they would not seek an
interview with the assassin in the Jail
unless they were informed that he de.
sired to see and talk with them. How.
ever, they said, if the prisoner con-
tinued his stubborn refusal to talk to
his counsel, it would not make any
difference in regard to preparing his
defense. The attorneys have not, as
yet, decided whether or not to request
the court to appoint alienists to ex.
anime into the mental condition of the
prisoner, but stated that if such action
was desired it would not delay the
trial, as such examina tion could be
had during-the progress of the peo-
pies case.
At 1885 Czolgosz was brought from
the Jail to the private office of District
Attorney Penney, where his counsel,
Justices Lewis and Titus, were await.
ing him.
Later, DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald, Of
New York, an alienist, formerly head
of the state lunatic commission, was
admitted to the conference, of which
the district attorney was also party.
Ten minutes later DIR. Macdonald was
left alone with the prisoner. DIR. Mac.
donald was called here by the Bar as
ISOLATION.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
SCHOOL AND cHuR ca.

The pulpit gown appears "a ~
Ing in favor among the churt3
There are about 60 Wesleyandesesss
esses at work in the city Of London.
To the present Lord Rothachild
Jews In England and the poor 6f miSy
other religions owe much. His 9ifte:
to charity are yearly the largest =
England. s9s
School savings banks are increasine
rapidly in number in the United States.
Last year the system was 81 practice
in 732 schools Of 80 cities in IS states
During that year the deposits reached
total Of $s76,2c9.
Rev. John Sturgeon. father Of
Charles H. Sturgeon, the celebrated
London preacher, recently celebrated
his ninety-frst birthday by laying the
foundation stone Of the South Nor
wood Baptist church in England.
Rev. Mollie B. Craft, Of Chicago
(colored) J. has just organized the First
Baptist colored church of Chicago
Heights. She was ordained in AIilwau-
kee in 1898, and is q graduate OF the
Howe Baptist theological school OF,
Memphis. Her evangelical work be-
gan in the north; much Of it was in
the mining and lumber districts Of
northern Michigan, where she organ
lied many churches.
An earl as parish rector is not
often seen in England, but the earl Of
Devon. who recently celebrated his
ninetieth birthday, has been for many
years rector, of Powderham, near
Starcross, and prebendary of Exeter.
He always does duty in his parish
church, and regularly breaches in his
turn rs prebendary in Exeter cathe-
dral. He is good preacher, an exc
emplary clergyman and highly es-.
teemed among his parishioners and
neighbours.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
Tin Plate Workers to secede.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 23.-The strik.
ing tin plate workers, who have re.
fused to abide by the agreement made
fer, of the Amalgamated association,
and the officials of the subsidiary com
panies of the United States Steel cor.
poration, are expected to make final
plans for secession from the Amalgam-
ated association and the formation OF
a separate union, to be composed en-
tirely of tin plate workers. The tin
workers say they have been ill-treated
and ignored in the strike settlement.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26

10 Thee 90. nesting nearer 70 his 0oA
he passed out into Inconsistencies. skirt
ed the dark shores OF the sea Of death for
- time and then passed ON 20 be at rest
a =. great heaft had ceased 70 beat.
VI Cur hearts are heavy With sorrow.
HIS Moble ChA1aotef.
;ss '1tk ~ q 0lor1ouas thing 10 be able tosBay
"a this presence. With our illustrioua dead
seefofe us. that he never betrayed the COM
ndence OF his countrymen. Not for per-
sonal gain or preeminence would he mar
the beauty Of his soul He kept 1t clean
and white before God and man. and Ills
hands were unsullied by brides.
His eyes looked right on. and his eye
lids looked straight before him. He gas
sincere. plain and honest. just. benevolent
and kind. He never disappointed those
who believed In him. but measured up to
every duty. and met every responsibility
In life grandly and hnfiinchingly.
r A Christian.
Another beauty in the character Of our
president, that was q chaplet OF grace
about his neck. WAS that he was q Chris
tian. In the broadcast. noblest sense Of
the word, that was true. His confidence in
God was strong and unwavering. It held
him steady In many storm where others
were driven before the wind and tossed.
William Mckinley believed In prayer,
In the beauty OF 1t. In the potency OF 1t.
Its language was not unfam liar to him.
and his public addresses not infreQuentiy
sevlnce the fact. It was perfectly consist
ent with his life-loqg convictions and his
personal experiences that he should say
as the first critical moment after the as
sassination approached: Thy Kingdom
come: Thy will be done," and that he
should declare at the last: 1T Is Gods way:
His will be DONE He lived grandly; it was
fitting that he should die grandly. And
now that the majesty Of death has touched
and Gained him. we find that In his SUI
preme moment he was still a conc ueror.
Returns . C0nqaer0r.
1--WE hoped with him. that when his work
was done. freed from the burdens Of his
great Office. crowned with the affections OF
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
Lost in . Gale.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. 90
The steamer Hudson went down in
a gale on Lake Superior off Eagle
River, and the crew of IS men were
nrohably drowned.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
RESTS IN THE TOMB.
President McKinlcy's Body Borne t.
the Vault by Friends.


the Vault by Friends.
Canton, O., Sept. 20.-With majestic
solemnity. surrounded by his country
men and his townspeople, in the pres
ence of the president of the United
States, the cabinet, justices of the
United States supreme court, SEN
ators and representatives in con-
gress, the heads of the military and
naval establishments, the governors
Of states. and great concourse of
people who had known and loved him,
all that is mortal of the third presi-
dent to fall by the assassin's bullet,
was committed to. the grave. It was
a spectacle of mournful grandeur.
Canton ceased to be town and
swelled to the proportion of a great
city. From every city and hamlet
in Ohio, from the remote corners of
the south, and from the, east and
west, the human tide flowed into the
town until 100000 people were with
in its gates, here to pay their last
tribute to the fallen chief.
The Procession.
The funeral procession was very
imposing and included not only the
representatives of army and navy Of
the United States, but the entire mill
itary strength of the state Of Ohio
and hundreds of civic, fraternal and
other organizations. It was two
miles long, and one of the most pa
thetic features of the day was the
absence of Mrs. Mckinley from the
funeral services at the church and
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
steamer BARGE Burns.

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. .-ABayfield
wis., special to the Dispatch says:
The steam barge Fedora, owned by
w. w. Brown, of Cleveland, burned to
the waters edge at Redcliff Friday
night. A lamp exploded in the engine
room, and before the pumps could be
started the fire had gained such head
way that the engineer was compelled
to leave the engine room.