davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

Correspondents Of the Now York World
and tho journal have been ordered 10
leave cuba
All captured on hcnrd the Competition,
cNccp' Hammond. an lac shot.
General Maceo says Cuha will win. Irc
wna Interviewed by rimosI)omocrat re-
porter
Export mnrkpmcn loft Newark, N j.,
fer Cnha.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

JEFFHRSON CITY, Mo.-The cxecntive,
comu,itton Of he Missouri state color 4
republican league has called meeting for
today. thus setting aside the sedaiia rlil-
voniion. which Was called By Secretary
i Silas Harris Or j. \ r. ''rosSlanI Of
I'M. city has been rc-oloc'el president OF
mo league for two wears. Special Invita-
tons have been Ntendci to me tollowlnI
prominent republicans to ad ircsN IN"
!; afn league: Major John l.. Biitnger,
Major William Warner. Chaanc'y |. Fi,
ley. Webster Davis, g. r. Walhrldge and
r. e. kercis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
sIlrIku WAS ARRESTED.

cons,anilnople. May J,-on the nowa
Of the beats Of the sfah reaching here. IT
has lust transpirei shoikh -; Jcm Llcl
Din. the p.rsirn agitator. who f. sup
posed 10 have been Tho instIgator OF the
assaasinniion of The czar. Was arrested.
He WAS subsequently released. OWING to
the lack OF evidence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
TODRYS FEATURES.
rrobabiiisIc. Fair; -nsicr'y to .ou,hcnst
MInua.
rORElGN.

British South Africa company declined
10 accept tho resignation Of cecil Rhodce.
y iifpnich from Cape Town Indicates
ihc T'rans,aai conspiracy Was of wide
ramrication.
rrcadcn, Kruger sympathizcs with Sec
rctnry rhnmhcr'a!u's dilemma.
Proof exists that cccil Rhodes horses
were In readiness for the raid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

INDIANAPDIIS. IND The republican
STATE convention win he i.li her III ;
week. COMMENCING today Tn friends OF
.X-President Harrison viii pledge ihc'n-
selves for him If he Viii allow MS nam
to "a before the - Louis convention. To
offset aav Outsiders. tile Mckinley men
havr called a mass meeting 10 be l,l
tonight in Tomliisou'f nall The meeting
Will bc composed OF Mckinieyltes from All
ovor the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
wiz. NOT INyEsT1aATE-

Chicago, May G-TheFe ~! y - \. Z
tiga,Ion OF the railroad relases e II
members Of the alleged beef 'rss a.. q 81.
grand Jury The goysr1snsensib s s' pc.spee
Cline to give reasons IT. three GIfnss
ment. The fact that on ,syrt NJ hsys bsSS
OF the. eleven u,sn = IA "a - M 80
reason. sF Wy siI.t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
A JOyFI-I. TEXAN.
The Presidcn, Approved n Bin for Old
Man hemslcy.

Washington. May G.--Prcsident Cleyo-
land. who is always very slow IN con-
sheraton of legislation passed by con-
gross aud vino generally takes tho fnli-
est bills under serious consideration. Tor
me sake of an cid Texan today approve /
"A hl within two minutes after ii ma J
reached the " hite House and sent me
claimant on his way rejoicing The Dlll
was 20 give si52 TO A. i. liemslcy. who. M
lga5 furnished to United States troopa at
Port Invnca rough boards and flooring
10 an amount appropriated for IA the mn
This CHIN has been pending IN congress-
over since IT has been up SIX times ana
has always passed one house, but mas
meyer reached the executive. Old MT
Ifomslry himself came here last alhich
to see 10 hs rassnge ani has been h"r
ever since. II finally passed ~" senate
yesterday and he was at ne Whltc HOUSE
This morning bright and carly TO ASK
mat he, president approve II as soon as
rosYihlc. He rold Of All the trouble NJ ia
nud vhiln ho was there talking fo Seeie-
tnrv Thurber. the bill arrived. hrougn,
dovn hv congressional clerks. The o'i
man asked that the hill be approved -
soon as possible In order that h" mifht
s,ar, for home tomorrow and nor be. com
PEELED 10 'ravcl sun nv SECRETARY thur
b,- tooL The. bill 10 the president ana re.
turned in almost minute with nc hnal
ef0narurn necessary for its complete en-
aStncf., lie son, II n once 10 ~" s'a'e
1enar,,nnn, and n Mr.. iIcmslcy has Fool
i,1,s lie money will be pa.d IN him 10
morraw bv the United States treasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
cELGnnArIoN ABANDONED.

T.ONUOn, My ~ Ul6VHT'H IfHTT -
horni says, Dying TO the death of the
SINH the big celebration marking iho
lii,intb anniNrrsary Of HIS accession to
The throne whirn Wa to have begun To-
dny mas necessarily boom nband gn,d, me
Iroiliye decorations wlich were tir"hIy
plnc,d and the iriumphal arches erected
in this city have been disnnntiri ara ~
tiioi stead appear tokens Of MOURNING
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

me woman question was presented TO
the Methodist conference is another
phaac: question of union of the churches
North and south
Preparations for the execution of II. H.
iiolnos complete.
George Taylor was seen near chadron
Mob.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
7oDAYS EVENTS.

I sec Esii,rH Il annual assembly
IN this :,,,oi Colonial Wars H. TO be
'oaay ami tomorrow
xnIif IA G, GA; The Exposition com
expos,,i,nne buildings of thu Gotten
" nj public sale today.
katsa c MICH Tho state republican
ssHum. Msi.shes h.ra today at me
with TeenrIIhley viii likely be IN
a. second choice.
sS sIavw.l he heli 'a soro ht ROM,
lrhirh to tie National 0' ,n,; .,., 70
h mss 10 he held AZ I,,'i b' "nyrn "a,
s as,I9S S,I n, J-Tho STINT ,on,o.,..,,
Aee!nn,nso oe held at Taylor's onara
WI BE- cis Today. Delegates Ia IN.
ply lndo,uiosrn. The conveu,inn vill
prlnatlas Whitney ana luss,.iI fnr
Tor president. '''
are pr al,,iaA Pa.-An arrange
7 pie,,na, H. Holmes for IN, n M ' Ia..
zIsan. in ihhe sheriff of Nlovamen-
aai he ,n,nl,pn Holmes Is confined
Of tha t,ehis to make no nx,ra
Heated as ~ OF Holmes, and he
~ al the rest have been.
nans q, This This is the day Sc, for
The world ah engramatie sentence
sroas' ,,in of electrical annl ii,, LEV
generouslvv I'm cable cnmpan-
ssl power 'osssage Will demonstra,n
OF electricity in tnis DE-
eat to aiiNNb,,Thc attorneys who
'aNa by the Antrim heirs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
AnursTrD FOR MtrRpNa.

taska. Texas, May d-sh.-lf Ben ar
rested John Tyson nere this afternoon
for tba murder of a r.sc lie Other in
savanuh Hardin county, Tennessee. last
winter, His fathor-in-llw anl VIE re-
side here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

Of the United States have announced that
they viii he ready TO give Thorn ful re-
is to be held here today. The estate of
LORD Antrim to which the heirs lay
claim. is valued At Sso,GunOn There are
over 10 heirs residing IN IN" United
Sialoa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07


Ex-Governor Roberts writes letter tc
tho democracy Of tho S'ntc. in which
while prooialmne himself In favor of free
SILVER h. severely critlclscs the majority
Of the state oSecutiv" committee and
concludes by announcing that he Is Will
Ing 10 serve as governor If democrats viii
remain nway from the juno primaries ana
snnnort him
Friends Of l.. j puff Of Bra2ora urging
hs c'nlms for congress.
Colonel II II Rowland ~ TYLER offers n
reward of 600 for the arrest Of Jeff clarli,
who llilo1 his brother j.. W. Rowland.
Sam Jones stirring up the people of
Austin IN hts own inimitable way.
The Galveston strike becoming more
serious aa other union men VIII not work
with non-union painters
Trnvls county 10 manhamus Comptroller
Finley to sccure the county'a school ap-
por,!onmcni.
Leading statesmen are nsionished Mt the
old Acnldr'a chlmerlcal IDEAS.
Edi,ors Gilos and Gardner of Tcxarkann
have light and both are badly used up.
George Clark. said To have promised the
Old hlca,Ic his support.
Tho grand Jury at Wichita Fails blames
the iyuching of the robbers on the ofil-
Gers. who. they say. could have prevented
the occurrence.
chas, Watson. who Killed. Sid Largen at
West. admitted to BAH.
Proceedings of the Episcopal council at
San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
SENTENCE REpUCEp.

johannesburg. May 6.The standard
and Diggers' News gays II has authority
10 state that the sentences Of so-callcd
rcformcrs VIII be Reduced to small fine
and Imprisonment. The sentences of bun
isnmont, the newspaper adds. VIII he
waived.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
B,IErs FROM MEXICO.

City OF Mexico. May i..-Tae fIrst pay
mcnt on the part OF the London ana
Eouth African syiidIcate, which company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
RAILROAD.

Sir Charles Wilson. discusses the British
view OF American railways and securities.
Statement OF earnings OF the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass. Georgia Southern
and Denver and Rio Grande.
Managers watching tho outcome OF the
government suit against the Joint Traf-
lie association.
Galveston representatives not satisfied
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

with the uiiTercutinls awarded th0t port,
| by tho arbi,r,tors of the cotton Insurance. I
| difTercntial question.
Ratio authorities Issued by the 6outhe
| western board OF administration.
SPORT.
| Texas I.cayuc--Iiouson Z. Denisou So
| Dallas TO- San Antonio u; Austin I. Sher.
| man .: Galveston Z. Fort Worth !.
| Nntionni MISUNDERSTANDING IS. Washing
ton o: Chicago IL. Rrooklyn 3; PittsburE -
| baltimore IL; Cincinnati O. Boston o; /.
louisville ., New York .: ST. Louis 6. PHIL !
adelphin G.
| Southern I.cague-AIontgurncr :, At
| lnntn 4: birmingham ., New Orlenns- s;
| Columbus .. Mobile g.
Tho winners at Aqucd,ct were Chsrads.
7 to b; Elerbie TO &; The Native 5sto ~
Alakumn. e 10 1, Addr, 6toi.
The winners n. Louisville were Harry
Reed. 10 to A.: Stentor, II TO &; Zen Brush
! To :: Paul pry. s toll; Turtle Dove. To
2; Pallos, 2pl-
Ben Brush won tho Kentucky Derby In
s:oi 81.
THE MARKETS..
Cotton futures lower at Liverpool and
New York.: spots steady.
Demand for wool shows no improves
mcnt. ST.
Reports Indicate an immense fruit crop 4
In prospect for Texas.
Wheat closed firm nj Tuesdays prices:
corn oats aud provisions were duil ana
fraturelcss.
The stock market is In nut ana CONF
mission business Is lacking.
F.. & j.
LOCAL.
An antl-nuptial contract nied ior rccS'Ss
How J. r. Weed lost Ills driitf.
Meeting of the Houston Turnyerein.
M.e,in,, OF the city board OF school trus-
toes. , l., ~.
heavens. .,r,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

with the difrercntInls awarded that port
by tho arbi'rators of the cotton insurancs'
differcntial question.
Rate authorities Issued by the South
western board OF administration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
POLITICAL.

TIN rrohhltonists OF Arkansas met I'm
convention
General New says General Harrison Is
the man who cnn defeat Mckinley
Candidates for the Judiciary selected in
TcnuesE'c.
y lively row Is anticipated between tho
Harrison nnd Mckinley factions in In
diam
rho california republicans declared for
Mckinley and free silver.
CONGRESSIONAL
Tho house passed n resolution 10 adjourn
May H.
large number of pension bills were
rrsscd
Senator nm continued his speech on the
bond investigating resolution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

(aton' MICH Tho state republtc,n
E,tum. ewS'iy,eenes her today AT he
n with IaarniIhley viii likely be IN
W. "eed as second choice' >"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

\ sociciv u ~ A--rhe annual assembly
N this sl,v VI Colonial Wars Is 10 be
|, ~ 'oaay ant tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

lwIll sell , iA i,nTge Exposition com
eSpositior uulilinss of the Cotton
AT public sale today.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
JooKEv&

What Agouiss They Suffer "Wastiug"
Thsmseivss to Reduce Weight.
A prominent physician. In . discus.
sion Of the superiority Of the new meth.
Cd Of reducing the weight OF jockeys
By means Of coverings electrically heat.
ed. says that probably no one under
goes such labor on such low dict 40 the
Jockey who IL wasting" himself 20 90
to scale with another lucky fellow
whose nature runs less to fat. In the
hottest weather he piles on clothes and
takes sharp walks. He labors hard,
and the more no sweats the more be
feels he has done his duty. Then comes
the muzzle. After the labor there 10
appetite; after tho sweating there Il
thirst-a raging thlrst-but the food
must be strictly limited. and the drink
must be Of the smallest, or all the
labor would he for naught. The prlva.
ton ID horrible. Training for condition
10 bad enough. and has made many q
good fellow throw athleticism to the
dogs; but training for weight IL far
greater infection. So many pounds
have got to be got OF. and there are
only SO many days or weeks In which to
do II. 1t Is done by physlc, by sweat.
ing, by hard labor. and by starvation,
4 successful jockey Ia cnvled by thou
sands; but on the other hand 1t must
be remembered that there are few
Occupat lions which demand SO much Of
self.denial. and entail such painful dis
clpline as that OF the jockey. rhe Or
deal comes when he Is working himself
down to scale. A man In ordinary con.
dition hardly varies In weight from day
to day, and he may keep his weight
almost without change for months and
even years. 1t Is not so. however,
when training has brought down the
weight far below its natural level
Then every coll In the body seems hun
cry and athirst. and a moisture Il
sucked up as by blotting paper. Many
break down under the strain. the star
walton telling ON their nervous system
before It affects their flesh. while 9th
crs throw up the effort rather than con
tlnue the misery of starvation which Il
involved In keeping tho scales on the
right side.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05

Every able-bodied male In Norway
has to serve In the army. The first year
he serves afty-four days. the second
twenty.fOur, and the third year twenty.
four. He gets only his board
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
Birds az Fog signals,

The cries of seq birds, especially sea
gulls. are very valuable a. fog sig
nails. The birds cluster on the cliffs
and coast, and their cries warn boat.
men that they are near the land.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05

l.-POLITICAL.
The selection Of honest, capable men
70 govern the city. State and munich
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. A general interest In the pri.
maries.
MUNICIPAL.
Clean streets and allcys-prompt 70.
noval Of garbage - improved urban
trafiic-less smOke-mOre water-hon-
cradle poilce-cheaper and better ac-
eommodations for the people OF Chica.
70 In all Observation-Disclosures Of rail-
road tracks, etc.
B.-INDUSTRIAL.
Establishment Of Boards Of Copcili,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
The Best of Everything for Chicago.
The Civic Federation
OF CHICAGO.
I.spheas Main aso2. 617 First National Bank Building
WILLIAM 7. BAKER, President.
BERTHA H0N0RH PALMER. First Vice Prssdsst
JOHN j. Mc0RATH. Second Vice Prssldsat.
RALPH NJ EASlEy, Secretary.
EDWARD &. OReyER Treasurer.
The Civic Federation Aims to Focalze All tho Forces Now
laborng to Advance tho Political, Municipal Phllan.
throplc, Industrial and Moral Interests Of Chicago
WORT Placed Hands Specialists
ulttsss Now Being At Work % the Following Lines:
l-PoILTICAI. aion Pubiis Loan Rurssn nmnlos.

alton. Public Loan Bureau. Umpioy.
ment Agencies. etc.
4.-PHILANTHROPIo.
Development of the Central Relief
Association to q thorough systemiss.
ton Of the organized charities Of CHI
cugo.
b.-MORAL.
The suppression Of gambling. obscene
literature, etc.
6.-EDUCATIONAL.
Ample school facilities - improved
methods In teaching, and the develop.
ment OF . greater interest In tn
schools by the parents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1896-08-25
JEWS INCREASING.
Russians are Flocking to the
Once Holy City.

According to lady who has lived
in Jerusalem for forty years, the jew
/ h population of that city is increase.
ing. "Twenty-two years ago." she
8 ,ys, "there were between $4,000 and
10000 Jews in Jerusalem. In those
days no houses were to be found out
side the magnificent walls the gates
of which were closed at night. Since
then many changes have taken place,
and the Hebrew population--mainly
on account of the increase of the jew
lsh immigration from Russia-now
stands at between 10000 and 10000.
Whole streets Of houses have been
built outside the walls, on the site of
the ancient suburban districts, which
for hundreds of years have remained
deserted. 1t is not, however, in Je-
rusalem itself that the Jews abound
but throughout Palestine they are
buying farmes and establishing them
selves in a surprisingly rapid manner.
In Jerusalem they form at present a
larger community than either the
Christian or the Mahometan."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1896-08-25
Against the Lord,

William j. Bryan, candidate for
president, is the son of Silas l.. BRYAN
who was for six years circuit Judge of
the second circuit court in Illinois.
Judge Bryan was in the habit of open
ing the court with prayer. He claim
ed that the Lord directed him in
making his decisions. He would
sometimes, when in doubt in the
midst of trial, kneel down upon the
bench and ask divine direction A
noted Peoria lawyer, meeting the
Judge one day on the street, after the
supreme court had reversed six of his
cases, said. ~ see, judge, that the su-
preme court has reversed the Lord in
six cases. What have you got to say
about it? I thought you decided your
cases under divine direction" where
upon the judge replied: 'The su-
preme court is wrong"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1896-08-25
The Gold BUGS

Are attempting to frighten policy
holders by the cry that in case of fire
or death, they will get only one-half
the face of their policies. Well, the
insurance companies should be pleased
with such system because they
would never pay more than half the
value of policy, anyway, if it was
not for the dread of law.
When free coinage goes into effect, a
dollar in silver will be one hundred
cents, the same as the gold dollar, and
the only difference will be that we
will have more dollars, that products
will command more money and the
wage Garner will find constant employ
ment at old-time prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1896-08-25
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all it's
stages and that is Catarrh, Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh, being constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and .mucuous
surfaces Of the system, thereby des-
troying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY q CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
E@ Sold by Druggists, 75c,
2-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1896-08-25
GEORGIA
Wilt Follow Alabama in the In
dorsement of Free Silver.

Mr.. H. W. j. Ham, the noted Gain
esville (Ga.) journalist, orator and
lecturer was in Cincinnati last week
lie is known as the Georgia Crack.
err" and established popular paper
bearing that name. He is in the lect.
ure field most of the year. He went
from Cincinnati to lRusselville, Ohio,
to lecture to the Teachers Institute,
and then on to Virginis. He has been
gold man, but will take the stump
in September for Bryan and Sewall.
"Will Georgia do as well in Novem-
Der as Alabama did ?" asked the En-
quirer man.
"Twice as good" he replied. "We
will roll up majority of $4,000. Last
year, with full Populist vote in the
field, we carried the State by 40 900
and we will get nearly all of their
vote this time. The State Executive
w do III ecboIOu dS a Cdl1t
through Atlanta, and they told me
that they had the most encouraging
reports from all over"
"What will you do with Watson ?"
"Just let him alone. If he don't
come off the ticket we'll get nearly all
Of that vote anyhow. This is great
upheavel of the masses-a revolution
and I expect to see it sweep the conn
try. was for sound money, as con-
strued it, but my party has spoken
and l must follow the bugle note.
There is nothing for us to gain from
''Yes, the crops in Georgia are mag
finest l ever saw.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1896-08-25
Stock Notes.
2-4t.

1t is estimated that $4,000 sheep
were killed by dogs last year.
Don't offer thin horse for sale. 1t
will pay to make him fat before trying
to sell,
An Eastern stockmen says he used
to grind corn and other grain for pigs,
but that years of experience have
taught him that the most he got out of
it was hard work.
The man who makes stock raising
profitable during period of low
prices, says writer, has the key to
success, and will surely lead the pro-
cession in time of prosperity.
The Texas Stock and Farm Journal
says: There is more pleasure in rid
ing or driving horse than in riding
bicycle, and, instead of going out of
use, the horse will come more in de-
mand because its comparative cheap
ness will enable more to own them !;
and now what will be the sense in
raising a class of horses which no one
will want?
The National Stockman says
Thumps in pigs is caused principally
by overlooking and poor protection
from the weather. If taken in hand
when first noticed, it can in most
cases be cured, The young pig must
be compelled to take exercise, the
shote given something to cool the sys-
tenn and clean out the bowels. 1t is
a nice point in feeding to reach the
greatest limit of pushing and escape
this trouble. We have cured bad
cases and had them do we'll after
wards.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1896-08-25
OHIO!
For Bryan and Sewall.

When we read articles in the daily
press which we know are written by
the representatives of some paper, we
can but believe that it is worked and
grooved to fit its policy, and hence we
have some doubt as to its accuracy
even though the conclusions follow
from good as.ning. 1t is the man
who has an axe to grind, who is a
close observer, and is quick to put
facts together and draw just conclus-
ions, to whom we give credence. Our
people know Mr.. George H. Sehorp,
formerly of this office now of Washing
ton City, strict administration man.
He is a man of few words, but always
goes with eyes and ears opep, and
though slow to arrive at conclusion,
when he is once decided, he is fixed
with strong Notifications and is not
far from what is right. In letter
from him from Dayton, Ohio, the 17th
inst, he says:
"Ohio is sure to 60 Democratic this
fall. l have talked to quite number
of prominent Republicans here and
they are all for Bryan and free silver"
Such are the opinions of the major
ity of unbiased men. Will Ohio go
Democratic? We belieye it will.
What will New York do? fall signs
do not fail the silver interest will grow
until she, too, will be for Bryan and
Sewall. The entire country is consid-
ering this money question with the
silver as winner every time.