davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
SUNDAYS POST APPRECIATED.
Everybody Commented Favorably on the
Seventy-Six Page Record-Breaker.

naiisn in the South and put tho most re.
sourceful Eastern daily on It's mettic.
Shortly after The Post made Its appear
ance on the streets the rain began t. fall In
a steady downpour and continued through
out the day. This confined most persons
within doors, and It can not be doubted
that the average citizen propped himself In
bed and spent the day reading The Post,
sloating over its size and admiring Its
special features.
Many persons purchased a paper down
town and lugged it home, and one person
was seen carrying a copy in a market
basket.
Several newspaper men who arrived In
the city last night TO attend the convention
Of the Federation Of Labor were loud in
their praises Of The Sunday Post, and one
OF them, an attnche Of the San Antonio
Express, said: This Is one time the pub
lie gets It's nlckels worth. The big edition
is the wonder and admiration OF the people
upstate, and we shall not attempt TO du-
plicate It,"
Colonel Henderson. the genial proprietor
Of the Corpus Crony, who was In the city
last night, visited the editorial rooms Of
The Post to ask: Say. who is your ad-
vertisng hustler?" He went on to say
that The Sunday Post was the biggest
thing ever seen In Texas" and remarked
that, to a newspaper man, the advertising
features were simply unprecedented In the
State. THAT Issue OF The Post" the gem
tleman added. sis the best missionary ever
sent from this State"
A visiting priest Of the Roman Catholic
church, who had seen copy of The Sun
day Post, remarked: That's victory
which deserves monument 1t is truly APP
propriate--I mean the papers size--and apt
State in the Union deserves big paper.
and ! observe that the typographical fea-
lures are well nigh perfect. Your patrons
may regard this edition, however, ~
church-g oers regard long sermons. On the
whole, though, II is great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
DICK BOWLING CAMP.

Ex-Governor Lubbock Unable to Attend
on Account of lnclement Weather.
Dick Bowling camp met yesterday after
noon and In spite OF very bad weather a
large attendance was present.
On account OF the bad weather ex-Gov-
ernor Lubbock who Is afflicted with
bronchial trouble. could not attend This
was a sore disappointment to the Assem-.
hled crowd, as they came In anticipation
of talk by the old war horse, who was
captured with President jefferson Davis
and confined in prison In the Philadelphia
fortress for some time.
w. T. Trammell and ]. l.. Mays were
elected as comrades.
AS per minutes Of the tenth annual Waco
reunion c. {. Beavens was authorized
70 solicit contributions from the different
camps for the benefit of Dick Bowling
monumental fund" This authorization
mas been returned to Dick Bowling camp
lndorsed by General Van Zandt. This will
now be issued as circulars by the Dick
DOWNING monumental committee to the
Jour hundred camps OF Texas requesting
that each contribute 81. 1t Is hoped that
good will result.
Comrade John Lubbock explained why
Governor Lubbock, could not be with his
comrades Comrade J. j. NJ. Smith spoke
upon a conversation he had with Governor
Lubbock.
Commander Davis also paid a high
tribute to the ex-governor Adjutant FSiI
arose and stated that by marrlsge he was
relative to Governor Lubbock his
oIoher, THOMAS Lubbock having married
MS lFalIsl own cousin, and that Governor
Lubbock had been his dear friend ever
since his boyhood days. He stated that
the dear old Texas benefactors heart heats
as enthusiastically today as when he LEFT
Texas and Joined President Davis at Rich
mond Upon invitation the governor was
invited TO deliver a speech to the camp
w1en he returns In about three weeks.
John Z. Staley and Joseph e. Fickiin
applied for membership. To be acted upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

Yesterdays Pest Offset the dismal day In
Houston and throughout the State. The
one hundred newsboys and carriers In the
city received their bundles with express
sions OF dismay on account OF the immense
size Of the edition, but the little statesmen
downtown we're not long burdened with
them. In the language Of one Of the Main
street newsboys: Amt she a whopper7
She sold like hot cakesl" BE had been at
work half an hour and had sold twenty
at an early hour In the morning. In the
hotels and az news stands and depots the
many persons were heard to express wonder
and qualification when they caught
glimpse Of the seventy-six-page record
breaker. and an old gentleman who turned
each page in a cursory examination was
heard 10 say. Texas is Justly proud OF
The Post. This edition is q distinct tri-
umph and has seldom been equaled In the
South"
The motto OF the paper, to give the news,
the whole news, and sll the news that's
legitimate and 6t TO print, was well main
tnined and distinctly exemplihed in Sun
days big edition.
When printing companies attempt to get
out a newspaper OF such size, they usually
keep sight Of the size and special features
and lose sight of the daily news. Not so
in Sundays Post, The telegraphic news Of
the day was given in full and mail advices
had their usual space. To take care Of the
many special features and the thousand ad-
vertlsers and not abridge the news Of the
day, and TO conhne the whole to seventy
six pages, was an undertaking which only
q great daily, with llmitless resources, could
successfully accomplish. And it doubtless
has been noted by the public generally thut
the paper and the printing, the headlines
and typographical features were as nearly
faultless as the most exacting patron could
expect.
A prominent citizen said yesterday that
Sundays Post marked a new era In Jour
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
QUESTION OF MISSION WORK.
Visiting New York Clergyman at Chris
Episeopal Church

Visiting New York Clergyman at Christ
Episcopal Church.
The preacher Mt Christ church yesterday
morning was the Rev. Arthur s. Lloyd,
d. D., general secretary Of the board Of
missions, whose offices are located in
New York City, DR.. Lloyd spoke in the
interest of the missionary society In a
very lucid and convincing manner He
said that the term missionary was w
fortunate, In a certain sense, because It
had come through modern usage to convey
the impression that the so-called mission.
airy work OF the church was different from
It's ordinary work; that all effort to ex-
tend the Kingdom Of God was missionary
work, and that the obligation was the
same whether the field of labor Law In the
parish, In the diocese or In the world He
called attention to the fact that since In
the providence OF God tho boundaries OF
this country had been extended TO Include
Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
II was no longer possible to make q rigid
distinction between domestic and foreign
missions. The church was called upon TO
minister to all races and every condition
OF people.
Or. Lloyd went un to say that the sun
port of missions could be best met by the
small contributions OF every member OF
the church; that II each member of the
church would give the small amount of ST
the mission work of the church would be
amply provided for and no local enterprises
be In any way lmpeded.
AS an illustration OF what Is being done
he told Of having lately attended a con.
vention In Dakota, where It was formerly
said that there were no good Indians
except dead Indians" at which he met
about 100 indian clergy, representing a
body of Christian Indians, who were good
citizens and respectable members of So
ciety.
DR., Lloyd was accompanied 10 Galveston
yesterday afternoon hy Rev. II. d. AYES
who attended the services at Trinity
church there. DR.. Lloyd will next conduct
a meeting of the Western diocese at Corpus
Christi In the Interest OF missions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

100000 and TIE. !,
with Central Trustee
issue s22n
Mining
s1S0n
mortgage can
these Companies their properties.
$4,000 &
1904 either
cancellation depoitng sufficient
capital Of Chemical Company consists san
an
about $e6 Both classes
Reference made the following statements contained
dent OF the Yigniacar to
The Company the
amounted to S44s41o1 which
Ing $3Ss4S9
on he emit Issue Of bonds.
Southern OIL
$17599S71 which
ana the Company possessed and quick amounting S1
The Charleston Is c. Mining
tenive phosphate rock properties of Company
Copies Of the letter
Application
Subscriptions for the Bonds at oS and interest
received by the undersigned O'Clock p. M, Ihusf
November the right being reserved TO refuse any
scrption, or to alot less than applied for
Payment for aIotments delivery of bonds to be mad
or before Tuesday November 25th 1902 Pending engraving
bonds, temporary bonds will be delivered.
We consider this issue very desirable nyestm
HkLLGaRTEN & CO., BLAIR & Co., i
"a Broadway, N Y. 80 Wall StAF
New 10th. 1902.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

Slight improvement Was Noted on the
Exchange.
London, November 16.-while money was
reasonably abundant last week, the slight
Improvement In the situation on the stock
exchange and an attempt to force boom
In home rails resulted in a few advances,
and a small amount OF so-called Investment
buying took place, but the simultaneous
break in American securities and in Kaftirs
left the market as splritless and unlnterest-
ing as It has been for weeks past. The
record fall in the price OF silver was one OF
the features Of the week. aud this decline
was in proportion more marked in Indian
than In the home market The explanation
offered here for this collapse was the lack
OF demand, coupled with the forced liqulds-
tlon in Wall street and the rumor that
MEXICO intended TO establish o gold stand
ard. The general outlook in India, how.
ever, Is improving.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH.
Cure catarrh by Natures Own Method

SAfE CdNdllll Wy NNaNN'N - W.
Every Breath Of Hyonei Brings Relief.
Nearly every one who has catarrh knows
how foolish e Is to try aud cure II by
drugging the stomach. Temporary relief
may he given. but cure seldom comes.
Until recently your physician would have
eaid the only way TO cure catarrh would
be to have change a climate; but now
with Hvomel you can carry health giving
climate IN your vest pocket nnd by breath
ing 1t few minutes four times agday ~~-~'
cure yourself.
The complete outdt Of Hyomei costs but
81 and consists Of an inhaler that can he
carried IN the vest pocket, a medicine drop
per and bottle OF HyOmei The inhaler
lasts a lifetime. and there Is enough Hyo-
mel for more than a months treatment OF
catarrh II one bottle does not cure, an
extra bottle OF Hyome can be obtained
for 10 cents. II Is the most economical
Of all remedies advertised for the cure Of
catarFh, and Is the only one that follows
nature IN her method or treating diseases
OF the respiratory organs.
The leading druggists ~ this city have
seld hundreds Of Hyomei OUTFITS and the
more they sell. the more convinced they
are that they are perfectly safe In guar
antocing to refund the money n Hyome,
does not cure.
Those who are subject to catarrh or CO.
tarrhal colds viii do themselves an linus
uce II they do not purchase . Hyomei
OUTFIT at once. so as TO be prepared for the
sudden changes Of .-e season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
MANCHESTER CLOTH MARKET.

The Tone Was Steady With a Moderate
Turnover Of Stock.
Manchester, November i6. The tone CT
the cloth market was generally steady last
week. There was a moderate turnover,
which was unevenly distributed. Offers
from India were fairly numerous, but
proved difficult to negotiate, the bulk being
in bleached cloths and miscellaneous finish
Ing goods. The inquiry from China was
poor. this market being depressed. owing
TO the decline In silver. miscellaneous
hand.tomouth demand from South America
and the Levant was noticed
Yarns were steady on a day-to-day de-
mand, and prices were slightly in favor Of
the buyers, There was no pressure to sell,
as the position Of the spinners was strong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
co TO

"Go to-" he said, and then she cried
ooh, would that ere this day I'd died
That when want simple chain
Of goId-nay, say it not again
Let once suffice Go TOP Go tor
Each day henceforth shall bitter rue-n
Call, call halt!' he cried distrait,
"F1ad you but only deigned to wait,
Eva, my darling, you had seen
No shade Of what you think mean;
GO you to Lechenger's' | meantp'
"EnoughP she cried, "your good intent
Removes my grief; for chains are there
Such chains as cen queen might wtarp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Matters Which Councii viii Consider at
Today's Session.

Matteri Which Councii viii Consider at
odays Session.
one OF the most Interesting matters to
come up before the council this afternoon
Is the eport Of the committee appointed to
investigate the corporation court. The
committee finished their examination of
witnesses Saturday afternoon, but Il is IN.
derstood that no Intentional irregularity
was found in the proceedings of the court.
ana their report VIII merely contain sug-
gestions for improvements In the establish
ed customs.
The allimportant and much.dlscussed
market house question will again come be-
fore the council. having been postponed
from last Monday. The plans and specifi-
cations Of Architect Dickey, which were
favarably reported on by the board of pub.
lie works. have again been under the ex-
.--SG alton OF the aldermen. and there are
--Pr--, members Of the council who are not
ny favor OF erecting a market house and
CRY hall mt all until there are sufficient
funds on hand to pay for a much dner
structure than the one now contemplated.
The petition OF c. C. waller and as
sociates, representing a monster trust
company. asking for right Of way for
an electric railway through the city TO
Galveston, was presented In amended form
10 the council last week and was referred
TO the finance committee for consideration.
II the committee have completed their re
port they Will submit Il to the council this
afternoon.
City Attorney Stone stated last Monday
that he would be ready TO report ON his
Investigations in regard 10 the tunnel over
Haidy, Eiysian and Maury streets today.
Another tunnel Will also be under con-
slderation this afternoon, BEFORE the couu-
el Is called to order the International and
Great Northern tunnel committee will hold
"A conference with Chief Engineer Tram-
mel in regard to the proposed tunnel over
the compRny's tracks on the Harrisburg
road. The result Of their consultation win
probably be made known 20 thu council.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
Deleoate Headouarters

Inc arrangement committee having in
charge the entertainment OF delegates to
me meeting Of the State Federation OF
Labor has ntted MP Labor han. al the cor
her OF caroline street and Preston avenueI
as headquarters for all visiting deleestionsi
reception committees viii conduct delcb
gates 10 the hall Immediately unon tbelA
slIlyhl Tor registration aud iuformation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
no s. MARRIEp TODAY.

Mr. J. D. sayers Of Gonzales and Miss
Olivia w. lcekart OF Houston.
Gonzales, Texas, November 1e-Mr. j. d.
Savers left today for Houston. where he
WIN we'd Miss Olivia W. Lockart tomor.
row at $3.50 p. m. He was accompanied
by his mother and brother W n. savers
Among the Invited guests from Gonzales
who VIII be present are: Miss India Bailey,
d. l., Reach OF the Inouirer. I'd Levi
&. W. Mason and August Kleine
Austin Texas November 16.-Governor
Saycrs and wife went 70 Houston tonight
70 be present Monday al The marriage IL
Joseph D. sayers, their nephew
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
100000
Virginia Carolina Chemical /
Five Per Cent
Collateral Trust Sinking Fond Gold Bon
Due October 1st, 1912.

Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each with privilege regraoO
principal Interest payable April and October in the CITY III
York. Redeemabe to the amount of 100000 Bonds Anu
ginning October 1904 at Io7 and the whole issue sub
payment any interest period upon sixty days notice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

The sixth anniversary of Edelwelss Io,,.
No. a. Order Sons Of Herman that 1olee
have been held yesterday sfternoo 90 AZ. "as 20
night az Saengerbund han No., aiu ''S.
until rext Sunday on account 20 SSStponed
ment weather. VI the incle-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
EuLoGY on rEXAs.


At the close Of the service last night
Father Handy. in splendid eulogy Of
Texas, thanked each and every one who
had contributed TO the success OF the mis-
sion and paid a glowing tribute TO the lofty
soul and llfe-work OF the revered Father
Hennessy of the Church OF the Annuncia-
tlon.
Late last night Father Handy left Hous-
ton for San Francisco. where he Ia to
preach the advent course in the Paulist
church 10 that city, and for the future
Father Handy will be connected with the
house Of the paulists In san Francisco.
Father HeQly remains In Houston for
at least another week, for the purpose of
conducting the inquiry class and making
permanent the good effects OF the Sast
two weeks work, All who are In any way
Interested In the teachings OF the Catholic
church are earnestly Invited to attend. IL
Is class for "luquirers" and not ex-
rlrsirely for Catholics or for those who In.
tend Ia become Catholics.
Father Healy reports a very large mum
her Of converts as the result OF the mis-
sion aud hopes that the number win he
greatly increased during the coninE week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
For Maiarial Poison.
Bor Chile and f0r ParCra
OXIDfSE
Is Guaranteed.

There are limitations II oXIDINE. but
none OF them eomDare with the genuine.
oxIDINE cures Chills. Teyers aud all Ma.
iarial Troubles. The limitations FAIL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
Two Trunks Found

found in front Of the ehsr0 Lrnnks we're
san 'Ae'n'o street. and a. the ewner eou as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

mot be found officers conveyed them to the
central station, where they can be recoy-
cred upon Identification.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

THROUGH DINING CAR SERVICE
HoUSTON TO CHICAGO NEW YORK.
ST louis, CINCINNATI By SOUTH.
ERIN PACIFIC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

when you come 70 Houston visit the
coney Island
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

DINING CARS SERVE ON DAYLIGHT
ON SOUTHERN fkClFIc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

Mssl yeuE irlsuds a tAs csasy IsI.na.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

Elnest liquors spd cigars at the coney
Island
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

Another brilliant function OF No-rsu.u ON
week VIII be leyee held by Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Holt In honor OF King Notice queen
and court on Thursday evening, the soth.
from from $50 to 1890 in the parlors of the
their many friends in Houston Mr. or1
MIS-. Holt take this opportunity to extend
r welcome 70 numerous visitors within Inc
city's gates. "''Di" Tue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Thirty Days of Terrific Cash Selling.


 dgoob and guard nc o day aet h vest in ngoreDo ~s.T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

1t is equally illegal for nurses to feed their charges from bottles having ruo- per tube attached.
 You must be very cautious now you treat your neighbor in Jersey, for ne can have you arrested on the slightest pre- text, and if he has grudge against you can bring about such a calamity py simply giving a hctional account Of your conduct to the nearest lawyer. The lat ter will demand a fine and should you decline to pay it he will cause you to be thrown into prison to await trial Then, even if you are acquitted on the ground that the charge is unfounded, you have absolutely no claim against your persecutor, though you may have sur. fered a couple of months imprisonment for nothing. Similarly in Germany you must not insult your neghbor through the telephone, or he will legally claim damaees for libel because your uncom- nIimentary remarks may have reached other ears to the detriment of his char"
 In a famous Scotch town you can be fined Is. for throwing orange-peel In the streets: or if you happen to be in Ches- fer and omit to raise your hat when funeral is passing, any policeman wno witnesses your disrespect can arrest you. inasmuch as you are breaking regula- lion of that ancient city. But an even more peculiar law forbids you to sell your body to hospital for dissection af- ter death. Some people do so. certainly. but they could be punished If discovered, because your body legally belongs to your relatives, and to sell it makes you guilty of fraud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

Paris is swarning with individuals who' if this law were applied. should be in New Caledonia or French Guina Then, again. the police are thwarted oy tns 'prescription" laws. After certain number of years-hfteen, l think 1t is-a criminal, even if he has committed an atrocious murder, cannot be punished 1T the crime has gone undiscovered until the period of prescription has been reached.
 This was notoriously exemphhed two or three years back in the case or an ex-poIiceman who was arrested on sus- picion Of having mirdere6 q woman In the Rue Pierre le Grand. He denied IT, but on being pressed hard. and after making sure that the period or prescrlp,, ton had been reached, cooly adml u so that he was the murderer of woman whose death had excited a commotlon some sixteen years previously:
 He was allowed to go scott free. an went back to his place as secretary to an old lady. a Marchioness.
 In France too, no one can carry a revolver, though every criminal in Paris is in possession of one. Recently a re- spectable citizen who probably saved his fife bv using a revolver against a crowd of street bandits was fined for being In possession of a prohibited weapon.
 What wonder. under such circumstances as these, that Paris is really suffering from a fit of moral depression, and that strangers are already beginning to de- scribe the City of Light" as the City of AssasstnS,"