davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

HEARNE.

Mrs Mamie Williams Of Caldwell Is visit
ing friends here this week
Mrs r. G.. Allen left Wednesday for a
few days visit TO relatives In Waco.
Mrs Tom Nj. Taylor and sister, Miss
Lucy Adouc, OF Calvert spent Saturday In
IIcHrnc.
Miss Stella Smith visited Calvert sunday.
Mrs Mollic Martin, formerly of this
place. hut now OF Houston * IN the city.
the guest Of Mrs. Bertha Henngcr.
Miss Annie Watt who has been here for
several days, the guest Uf Mrs. W. T..
Ferguson, has returned to her home In
Waco.
Mesdamcs w, H. Astln aud +. T. Pryor
of Bryan were visitors 20 llcarnc recently.
Miss Eddie Whntcy. who has been visit
ing Ia HcurBe during the week, has re.
turned TO her home in Calvert
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
cuERo.

Or. and Mrs. j II. preuss visited Houston
this week.
Mrs George Smith and children. after a
pleasant visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs II. II. Mcconnell, left for hcr home
in Eagle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Hunter attended the
cattlcmen's convention at Fort Worth.
Mrs D. e. Proctor returned Yesterday
from two weeks visit to relatives IN
Paris. Texas.
Miss Edna Proctor Is OF home again after
a pleasant visit with YiCtorin relatives
Miss Bertha Hunter visited the family
OF Prof Gullett ~ Yorktown this week.
Or and Mrs Won Rocder and Mrs. III. %.
Dahlmaun spent Sunday with relatives In
Yorktown.
Dr ana Mrs ]. l.. Smith visited san An
tonic this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
MOSCOW.

The ladies' are getting up Easter e1er.
eises which promise to De very Interests
Ing services for the NTH Sunday at the
Methodist church.
Mrs. d. b. Parrish Of Paragould, Ark,
who has been visiting her husbands par
ents here, returned TO her home Wednes-
day night accompanied by her sIster.in.
law, Miss Byrnie Parrish, who will enter
college there to complete her education.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
VAN VLECK.

Miss sallle Gregory spent several days in
Wharton this week visiting friends
Mrs. Patton left for home Monday aftes
a pleasant visit Of several weeks With hes
friend, Airs II. G. King.
Miss Margaret King win close her school
next Friday after a successful term OF six
months.
Miss King will give her school picnic
and egg hunt Saturday before Easter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
ROCK ISLAND.

Mrs Rlster Of Eagle Lake Is visiting Mrs.
Peterson this week.
Dcmp Reed and wife OF Eagle Lake are
visiting the family Of DR.. j. w. Reed.
Miss Cobb OF Rockdale is visiting Miss
Lizzie Blackwell.
n. Il. Garwood Of Garwood was In town
today 10 meet his father. NJ. A. Baker, who
came in on the noon train,
Miss Mamie Baxter. who has been attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
rial News from
Texas Cities,
WHARTON.

tAILlAH YIN
WITH
Xxx, tpiscopal guild VIII
nsts Of i"' ~, saturday after
r,s,er EGG foin"s 49,, ,,,,n,
= - i.1.ek March ~, on i'iV
~ e .,sidence. This VIII ne
:, The toiu - tho kind EVER
eutertainui'"t
: ~ ,,sssrtou.
a ID W. novis Rowe VIII ne Ut
n, Narrehn' =, ,be home of her
!. her frienuS ma an prsi-
n, and Mrs. . l. "'"''
trs ~,
sireel' no,ncing toe marriage
q. AT out ,.ouuo~ npr-
Gordon, pr"sp'i""' ,,..,..
W. NV 10 Miss Amtlla ruEc ~"
Il u ins ~ marriage to take place
usn,ion. the
- IS o,tnvable aud recherche
y 4 the mo-. Ms thc "Open Session
AZ ihe Season cline Monday after
ampHmeI ", sS,,,btrrs W the Con ed
,i,s unitea ~ Nd also been extended
Invita-" ,,n,n Of Confederate Vet
he %TcIsi 80 nrogram consisted OF
Z The Ill.,, S,old Black Joe Nj ).
,rnental e NV, II Outlar: reading,
iffs ana ~ cdJross TO the convention,
Dunnlani , ~, nv recitation, 1--WE Are
mus..9" MIS- MrSpariam: so3g.
a, TO psllaso Mrs. Mer'iwethcr and
srance MNeau Southern quotations. by
IVY ~ n S.n"ioi features of the even
tet Ky heerning and unique. The in
uere clls l nm u.ns II hover of beauty
hi o. TOE nv" ro fcstoonS Of woodland
sysnere, a, M Of palms. lilies and
NJ lafllnist sofa ALLOWS Of more
ms whle ,.nrictIes wrrc scattered In
ID tEenl! "a handsome rugs and cosy
W roolh "n u air of homelike com -ort
es gave Sioh seemed loving pictures
scene Fntorinr tue reception hail
farylanu ,,nr denositing "A card on
suess rer vns welcomed by Il charm.
pa nsr ~ lodies-Mlsses lIennessey,
n neu sprd Horton. and Mesdames Meri.
PAYERS IVY Huston Or cline and j. A.
tshff, r y, tn5erate coiors shed rosy
ircfs oIl large japanese vase with
Tins Noea IA chair over which was
~ tne Tonfedernto flags and a lone
n rAqN Nv a tiny fable with "A hand.
~ nsa - nointpd china and brass and
ae e.s, ssyel twined with dainty rihbops
w wbite and red TO the right opened
\ nv .- Jar where the color scheme was
M ont prefectly, garland ot red and
aN ,snssed with red ribbons. on each
d q goys crossed ana surmounted by
Ee,ss star. Ivy and wild vines were
r,I IN graceful wreaths around the
~. srs uindows. The mantcl and piano
Y, Secsed with flags and ribbons, while
- snd white statuary added to the
wv, m the scene. Palms lilies and
w hem we're natures offering. Enter,
u ne dining room. where the cnl0rs OF
NJ last Cause still predomnatcd. i dainty
IN, Eame into view. The rcntcrpiecc. an
@ %sS sal howl of rcd roses ana snowy lilies,
Isas fqstooned from the lamp to the cell.
y we're ropes Of Ivy, mingled with red
III fairy lamps aud crystal vase. con
iinlng red and white flowers. The table
Y, rcd rod Here was served The So'ad
'ss, consisting Of turkey salad. beaten
saIts and pastry, cups of oysters ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
sEALY.

The complimentary ball and banquet given
by the young ladies of sealy last evening
was well attended
Misses Mabel Prentice and Annie Castle
ton spent few days in Huntsville lass
week.
Miss Lena Miller Of La Grange Is In the
city, the guest OF Miss Lucy Howard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

DO not leave hons on journey withous
bottle cf chanberiaIn's Collie. cboIers
and pisrrhoea Remedy. II Il almost Ger.
tain to be needed and. can not be procured
ship Il ls plessant. safa sea enllaels, rag
hkls Rx Al aEak2skfn< - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
ORANGE.

The charming weather Of the past week
seems to have given an impetus 70 socia'
as well as business affairs. The wees
commenced with an excursion down me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
cAT SPRINGS.

A very pretty wedding toOh place at the
residence OF the bride Tuesday evening
and was witnessed by a few friends and
relatives OF the parties most Interested, who
were Charles Ladlg Of Cat Spring and Misc
Louise Loescher OF Sealy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
VICTORIA.

Mr.. r. A. ArcensuI Of Welsh, La, has
bought the residence Of Mr. w. W. Jor.
dan and will move 10 Victoria. 1t is IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

ing school In Houston, + at home on a visit
Miss Clara Morris who has been visiting
Mi. and Mrs. kenon, returned To Houston
ON the 18th.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

home OF DR.. \. A. l.edhettcr Friday even
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. $. i. Harrington are
new members OF the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26
.QUAYS ADVICE TO
 VOTERS OF ARIZONA SAYS STATEHOOD DEPENDS ON DEMOCRATIC
 VICTORY.

 in the 
 
 
  his a dismay being
  Senator Quay who had advised members
  conditions in the territory they exist
  can members he a 
 
 
 
 
 
  republican delegate  Azons future Arizonas of importance its residents political vdua who for partisan success would stand in the of our admission
  election republican delegate will New Oklahoma undoub republican thus
 
  lukewam if active a 
  the cost of
 
  of the republican party for congress-Phoenix Democrat
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26
AN INTELLIGENT PAPER

The Bisbee Review, daily paper, thought in the territory-or purports to be such. This extract from the Review of Friday is a sample of the information" which papers of the Review class furnish to their readers:
 The candidate of the republican party of Arizona for delegate to con- gress is Hon. Robert Emmet Morri- son. the present United States dis trict attorney of the territory. He is Murphy candidate and owes his present position to Murphy, through his influence at Washington"
 After a brilliant service of more than four years as United States dis trict attorney Mir. Morrison relin- quished that office in February last The remainder of the editorial from which the above paragraph is taken is a struthful and correct as the state ment that MT. Morrison is the pres ent United States district attorney of the territory" Mir Morrison's nomi. nation was advocated by a host of friends, and after mature delibera- tion the convention nominated him because it was forced to choose be- tween two exceptionally able and popular men. The moment the vote was tabulated he became the unani. nous choice of the entire republican party of the territory, and if the dem ocratic press does not discuss the is. sues of the campaign more intelli- gently than 1t has treated the incl dents of the convention. MT. Morri son will find little opposition worthy of his notice.-Republican.
 It is true that we overlooked the fact that Morrison was thrown down and MT. Nave was appointed some time ago. But that was not a mater ial fact. The Republican, however, does not deny that Morrison is Mur- phys candidate; no one Is so ignor- ant as to doubt this fact for a mo- ment; he is Murphv's man just like the Republican is Murphy's newspa- per; both Morrison and the Republi- can will be found laboring along the same lines during the campaign-up- ao-t'-e Murphyism. Now. watch.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

The nomination of R. E. Morrison for delegte to. congre5s Dy the re- publicans last week was great sur prise to the territory, especially in view of the fact that Territorial Aud itor W. F. Nichols consented to ac- cepted the nomination if 1t was ten dered to him. Nichols Is very popular and would have made much the strongest candidate. Morrison is a fire-eating republican; he will go into the campaign with no honeying words asking that politics be ignored;
 he will demand that every principle of his party and every act of republi- cans, whether of high or low degree. be upheld and endorsed; he will swear by Murphy and look to Hanna for inspiration. Just what he will have to say to the Mormons
 whom he branded in 1890 as being more blighting to the country than the Chinese, remains to be seen. The only reason for the nomination oi Morrison was that Murphyism migh' be upheld in Arizona: Morrison knows his defeat is sure. hence ht win probably engage in one of th' most aggressive and uncompromisinl campaigns ever witnessed in Arisona
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

The Murphy press has dwelt with great outcry upon the alleged fac; that democratic legislatures of Ari- zona have not attempted to carry out the democratic claim of friendship for laboring people. Four years ago democratic legislature of this ter ritory passed an initiative and refer endum bill, an anti-blacklist bill. ar anti-pluck-me-store bill, all of which measures were vetoed by N. O. Mur phy, the republican governor. and they were all good labor protective measures. The initiative and refer endum had been declared for to catcf votes by a Murphy controlled repub lican convention, and Murphy vetoed the measure when . democratic leg islature passed 1t and made the part, of deception show it's hand. Twt years ago, Murphy was still gover , nor.-Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26
1UBLIcANs 0QERONT DISASTER

n acute realization of the ominous auiAcance of Speaker Henderson's undrawal from public life because 6 me republican split on the tariff @e is unquestonably what prompt = President Roosevelt and Chair - Babcock of the republican na- -al congressional committee to SO akmuousy urge Mir. Henderson to consider his action, says the St. LIis Republic.
 As speaker of the house of repre s1fatives the Iowa congressman. in hk campaign for reelection to con. esSs, stood as the foremost repre. sszfative of his party in the great bat ne of 1902. This battle is being n1ght on the issue of tariff revision n1f consequent restriction of the trust sEE The fact that a republican sen Slnent in favor of tariff revision has nesched such proportions in Iowa as b frighten MT. Henderson from the asd is extremely damaging to the usublican cause.
 Yet President Roosevelt and MT. 1abcock should be able to realize u9h peculiar clearness the menac- k conditions that have forced MT. A0derson to withdraw. The Presi Ut himself is believed to favor a nsdiication of the DingIey tarin EAedules. and he made a gallant fisb. Ethe passage of the Cuban reciproc- " hill. The trust influence brought aAnat his defeat on this latter issue md the same influence has just con- riled him to consent to. a republican campaign on the basis of a rigid and aacompromising maintenance of the pengley tariff. Congressman Babcock . few months ago was an ardent ad
 peate of tariff revision. but, too. hss been whipped back into the high fEff lines. Both President Roose- vek and Mir. Babcock know well that triff revision is demanded by the plblic sentiment of their country:
 Nevertheless, lowing to the will of fAe machine managers of the repubIi- eGn party, the President and the ehairman of the republican national smgressional committee must take a Fominent part in the fight for the approximation of the Dingley tariff, md they are naturally desirous that tAe republican speaker of the house 6 representatives should not figure = fleeing from the field in this fight nat Mir Henderson so clearly sees 1sfeat as to render him unwilling to isad . campaign of disaster indicates 1ew serious is the situation from the republican point of view. When the Dsople are heard from in November . will be seen that MT. Henderson d not duck" without cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

Another outrage has been perpe- trated al Globe. E. NJ. Atherly, a ma chinist in the employ of the Old Do minion Copper company, was march ed down the canyon one night last week by masked men, who called him from his bed. About three miles from town they stopped and ordered Atherly to walk ten paces in front of them. He started to run and was shot at seven or eight times. one of the bullets passing through his shirt. The only reason MT. Atherly can as sign for the dastardly act Is that he had refused to join the miners un- ion. There Is no evidence, perhaps, that the miners union Is responsible for the bad treatment of MT. Ather- ly, but past acts of that organiza- tion in harmony with this one, will lead many people to believe they are responsible for it, whether they are or not The Globe miners union .s in decidedly bad repute becuse of it's domineering and vicious record in the past; it presumes to rule every thing in Globe and has the business men and politicians of the place com pIetely "buffaloed."
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

Your attention is directed to the ssmocrstic and republican platforms. appearing elsewhere in this issue 1hs democratic platform is . plain statameut of what the voter may sx. DDet on several important questions. As republican document was fram. se witA the idss q sSt ssving oRsnse O MuEpAy.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

That was great round up of boodlers in St. Louis. The people of that city made no mistake when they elected MT. Folk as district attorney. He has undone the biggest gang of thieves has ever been brought to justice in any city.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

If the people of the territory really want statehood the time is opportune for them to commence at the begin ming of the road and elect a republi- can candidate to congress-some one who will have the ear of congress Electing a democratic delegate and expecting statehood at the same time is very much like gunning for bear with a slippery elm club.-Coconino Sun.
 And yet the Hon. Marcus Aurelius Smith, generally conceded to be a democrat, passed the Arizona state hood bill through the last republican house. We once had a republican delegate in a republican congress, in the person of N. o. Murphy, but he failed to pass any statehood bills or any other bills except those which saddled more than half . million dol lars of Illegal debts on the counties of the territory If the people of Ar izona and the other territories inter ested in the omnibus bill will work earnestly for statehood the boon will be given us before the delegate to be elected to congress this fall gets his ofiice. Judging by the past demo- cratic delegate in congress can accom- plish more for the statehood measure than a republican. A democrat has already passed the bill three times in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

A republican justice of the peace in Bisbee has been the means of add. ing several cents to the county tax rate. We presume the republican convention had this particular admin. istration in view when they said, We are in favor of retrenchment and re form
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

It is true Dell Lewis. the Demo. cratic nominee for sheriff. never serv. ed in the Rough Rider regiment. We cannot all be martyrs. Still, we hold to the opinion that Dell can ride as far and shoot as straight as any sol dier that ever served with Uncle Sam.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

Several well meaning republican friends begged Mullen not to offer himself as a sacrifice on the republi can ticket. But a young man in pol itics has a feeling something like his first love
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

If any doubt that the tariff is an issue in the present campaign let him read President Roosevelt's Cincin- natl speech Now that the issue has been accepted democrats win march on to victory. Keep your eye on Iowa and the noFtAweUt
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

When a republican candidate goes to explaining the day after his nomi nation, it is a bad sign.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

A kindergarten will shortly be open ed for the benefit of several candi- dates on the republican ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

The plank of the republican terri torial platform regarding the trusts reads silly in the light of the discus. sion which has been started all over the country by the withdrawal of Speaker Henderson from the congress sional race. The Arizona republicans say the tariff has nothing to do with upholding the trusts. Republicans know that the trust evil could not exist only by the aid of the protec- tion they receive from the tariff. Re publicans are letting their belief be known all over the country and Speaker Henderson was wise in step ping aside before the wave of public opinion submerged him. Other high
 protectionists will also have to give way or be crowded from prominence.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

Within. the masters desk Is seen, Deep scared by raps official: The warping floor. the battered seats, The jack-knife's carved initial; The charcoal frescoes on it's wall. Its doors worn sill. betraying The feet that. creeping slow to school, Went storming out to playing. Long years ago winter sun
 Shone over it at setting; Lit up it's western window-panes, And low caves icy fretting- It touched the tangled golden curls, And brown eyes full of grieving. Of one who still her steps delayed When all the school were leaving. For near her stood the little boy Her childish favor singled; His cap pulled low upon face Where pride and shame were min
 gled-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26
AN OLD FAVORITE
IN SCHOOL DAYS
By Whittier

By Whittier TILL sits the school-house by the road. A ragged beggar summing; Around it still the sumachs grow, And blackberry vines are running.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

Pushing with restless feet the snow To right and left. he fingered As restisssly her tiny hands
 The blue-checked apron fingered. He saw her lift her eyes; he felt
 The soft hand slight caressiag, And heard the trernble of her voice, As if a fault confessing. 'Tm sorry that I spelt the word;
 I hate to go above you. Because"-the brown eyes lower fell Because, you see. l love your Still memory to a gray-haired man That sweet child-face is showing. Dear girl. the grasses on her grave Have forty years been growing. He lives to learn, in life's hard school, How few who pass above him Lament their triumph and his loss Like her-because they love him
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-19
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Jan. 1S.-There was no
change today in the conditions upon which
yesterdays advancing prices were pred
icated. The bank statement showed
more than the expected increase in cash
reserves, that item showing an expansion
of over $4,000, 900. A loan increase of
SO, 292, 800 helped to swell the deposits,
so that the surplus benefited only to
the extent of $6103, 900. The statement,
however, was a strong one and the sell
ing movement with which it was met was
obviously proit-taking by professional
traders. Yesterdays upward movement
was continued to some extent this morn
ing, especially in. the coalers and some
OF the industrials but the later profit
taking wiped out about all the gains and
left several important stocks a point or
more lower than last night. The reduc-
ton in the minimum discount rate from
TO ~ per cent and the very strong
recuperation revealed by the Bank of
Germany was confirmation of the weeks
Indications Of the improved situation in
Germany. The indications are, however.
that surplus capital there is inclined to
Pow into home and other Cover nment
securities and no disposition has been
manifested to renew interest in American
securities. a feature of the days mar
ket was the bidding up of Chicago Bur-
iiEgton and Quincy Gnassented stock to
2oS compared with last nights bid of
la1 No stock came out. American to-
bacco unassentcd stock sold Is points
higher ut $50.
u. 5. refunding rs declined a per cent
below the closing call of last week
Total sales for the day were 302. 500
shares, including the following: Atchison
500; Chicago, Indianapolis and Louis
vile $500 Erie 1920: Metropolitan s.
Geo; Pennsylvania 1900: Reading SO. 900:
Reading second preferred 1920: St. Paul
! % 100: Union Pacific 22.SO0 Amalgama-
ted Copper $500; Brooklyn Rapid Tran
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-19
BONDB.

sit $780, Sugar 10, 800; U. S. Steel 500;
U. S. Steel preferred 10000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-19
H. & B. BEERS MARKET LETTER.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
New Orleans, La, Jan. 1S.-Liverpool
was more favora Bile than looked for,
causing our market to open to points
higher, but the continuance of heavy re-
ceirts and pessimistic trade reports oc-
casioned easiness subsequently, making
the net gain of 8 TO points in the
day.
Port receipts were 1000 in excess of
last year and the four principal interior
towns received 10000 against $500 last
year, an increase of 1000. There is every
iGdcationl that the movement will con-
tinue to run ahead of last year and
evidences were apparent today that oper-
ators are making preparations to aban-
don their small crop estimates. The
failure to make good the prediction of
a marked decrease in receipts has be-
come tiresome and liquidation may set
in when least expected. The slight re-
action in German trade conditions has
met with another set back, according
to Berlin cables today, which says the
depression in financial and Industrial
circles in Germany is undated and has
been aecentuated by the governments
tariff bill which merely augments the
Prevailing distress and stagnation. I'm
favorable advices were also circulated
from other continental countries which,
when taken in conjunction with Mr.. Eli
sons reported probable reduction in
American consumption to 10.400,000. were
not conducive to bullish operations. The
movement, as well as spinners' demand,
however, will be the principal features in
governing the future course of values.
H. & B. BEER.