davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
ON THE ROAD.

f. Lasker was at the Capitol Wednes-
day.
VIII Troyman is in the city over sun
day.
PM, Eldridge Is now making headquar-
tiers at Waco.
c. u. Morey ex-state direator OF the
division, was here Thursday.
Robert coleman. Jr.. has severed his
connect. ous wish Cannon co.
Dan l.askcr. president of Post l.. La
Grunge spent last sunday In Galveston.
Lee MeMqhon, well known TO the sta
tioncry trace, is taking a months lay Off
ldi E,chltz divided his ti1no the past
week between Houston and Galveston job
bers.
II. a. Gordon has gone into the pawn
broker business ON his own account in
Houston.
RIO cfrande, came In yesterday, lie Will
rcma over sunday.
u. c. Molloy was here Tuesday. He snys
that the ORGANIZATION cf post at Pales-
tine Is an assured fact.
Major r NJ. Runde4l, sta.c director of
the foxas division, waJ a pleasant caller
at Post C's headquarters.
Henry Mclean has given mp the road
for awhile and is nav in the employ Of
II, n. IiotlHmp of this ely
Joe GreNonbcrg is once more back on tho
~ holcsa.e liquor frm on the 18th inst
Thos. l.. Fr.cland. chairman of the hotel
committee of the Texas division. depart
ed for the Crescent cay Friday night
Ted p. spi,z. secretary of the New York
division OF the Travellers Protective asso-
citation. will be in Houston during the
week.
Robert Benson expects TO arrange IN
few days to represent Il chicago shoe
lrm ov the road and VIII hkely nave
Texas in his territory
Fred c. Beat'ie, who for some years
has represented Dwighrs soda IN ItNis,
mad nan his territory changed to Missouri.
with headquarters at 81. LOUIS
Papa George Grim, af,er laying up as
abled at Corpus Chrisu for q couplS "i
weeks. came in Thursday. lie i catchlhs
rains nt a rapid rate TO make up Tor
time lost.
q Roberts, for the past four years
Win Inc Il Morris Hardwarc COMPANY
rocs on October l win ataGilrr, T-sllI.
nan A 90. Of N.,w orleans. lie VIII Gov
er Texas territory .,.o,
NJ u. Fuller the shoe salesman, aT ry!nu
Nv M last sunday from the factory W ME
W., Us route has been clangei INA ne
I'M ncf cover Louis ana, Tennessee anu
mama henceloith, Instead New NICK
leo, Arizona ari ta!lori,tt nHl Nj 80
,,gcil,ei on 10 his Texas territory. re ielt
an an ~ trip TO the Pacific s-ope on Nedhes-
day. ...,,,,,. .,
,hn Texas division. has connected hi'nseii
win Norman & Bennett, athIetlc ioo
wear manufacturers, Boston ne ,,,i,
49,, IVashinrton. y. c., that ne WIZ Nl,ls
49, tota " Turing November ANA thal ne
i,ecne posicd about the boys ia ne Sta.o
nnd' 1'rsvelers' Protective ASSOCIATION mo, mo.
,cr' in getting The Post whenever ne s"''
buy. borrow or steal H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
THE WAY IT ACTED.
Exchange.

ENcNuuEe'
A tacur named sam Smith, from a
country place, visited a large wholesale
v.,,anous. and ordered qudpiy Of
Foods. lie was politely received ana ono
~ The prIncipals showed him over the
aetnhiIshment on reaching the fourth
torr The customer saw y eaking lub'
~, tbe wall the first he mad ever secl.
'.lVINat is that" he asked.
"Oh. that is a speak * tune IL ~ q
,.e,,f conyen !.nce. We talk wrh I 20 N,
Clerks on the first floor. without taking
DC double of going down stRlrs'
can they rear any. hing that YOU say
through it2"
"You don't say 20! May / talk throug1
III"
- 'er ainly, 49,. ,.,,,.
ard asked: .,,,,, ,.,a,.
The peorle N the office SUPP s.i !,
uas the salesman who lnd ask ~ IN.
question. ana in a moment the distinct
.No, We have Iot packed them yet. we
GRO waiting for a Tc!earam from ms Town
lie looks Ike a s.ipgeT Gus ON T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

v NE OF the association are 10 be elected
anin we h. The inaugural meeting OF the
ah nr ., VIII he held IN Chicago septem-
,ui,he movement. for The formation OF tho
" sn,i mas been going ON secretly for
,hs, pnt II was not TIL September /
Ton drafted. The actual formation OF
sne association and the adoption OF a
SSunstituuon took place last week at the
Medina temple,
ir,llt 10 the rctnil merchants who buy
FOODS N chicago Is one of the main oh
us. me intcrents of the travelling sales.
Ineil, TOO, are included. and compact
V.utEanlaalon wr'oh will act as unit in
the pursuance OF any object of mutual
nrncut 10 me manufacturers, retailers and
yppnoers and all dependent upon them is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
SIGNIFICANT INTIMATIoN.


1t Is TO Be q Retalatory Fight on the
Great Corporations.
st. Louis Republic,
The alleged activity OF the railroad in
! tercsts o. Missouri IN common with those
Of the rrst of the country, against the
democratic ticket, has aroused n retail
aiory spirit, which Il growing Lercepiibly
iiercer every day. The party leaders IN
this state arc instltuiing Systematic
Investigation OF the mat or, AMI 81 the
ALLEGATIONS 8gHinst the railroads Hic sub
stantiatcd by the data which the infcsti-
gIlion produces, The corporal 1ns ray re-
ceiye hint to go a little t'n", lest
they ongender an aniagonisuc f'eiiuG in
Missouri ny furious and reicniles Us that
against which hey have rcpn KIN TO
compldn In Kansas and other Sistea
where extremists nave pea1 ACQUIRED of
using official power 10 oppiets ire'n,
This growing regulatory spitiiaa1t was
riVcn concrete expression IN a tosolnlion
unanimously adopted ~ the democratic
convention OF la 'l-ie 20 iity held at
Lebanon. the home ~ fichari iatks
bland. last Monday. Tho ccnventon no;r-
mated Captain j. W. Idrris, rien.sr Of
the state central committee. for repre-
sentative. and gave tim iaA;rlctons for
his course in the neSt legialiidre In these
eve view with alarm the const,nr m
crease IN the purchasing power ~ money
ana he corresponding De .linc ~ the value
tInn.J VIII destroy the indTponianse and
dlgui,s OF the American farmer. There IL
no hone for a change, except by the refio-
ration of the free coinage of silver ANA n
conso1uent Increase IN irc tolainc Of
srandard money. tinless suth l'giala-
ton can be secured ms result Of the
APPROACHING election. at regard Tor
ths nights OF the many demands tho on
artrnrut OF State laws reducing b. at
least n per cent all fixed charge "hich
the people mgst pay. incinhinS rue OF
.l..-4 : g. = ~ D
charges, and our nom'nne for represent
alive L. Instructed accogdiasly.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

The right amount OF talk to make n salo
to a customer is just such an amount as
'"a' particular customer requires If some
men on the road would only remember
'"at tney are sent out to talk about busi-
heSS anu not to write for comic pspers
II would he much better for themselves
ana the house they represent. The W de-
awake commercial tourist always uses
PLAIN good, common sense expressions and
not long drawn out jokes to effect a sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
THE TWO CENT RATE.

Boot and Shoe Recorder.
The wholesale merchants OF Illinois and
their travelling salcsmcn are working tooth
and nail 10 have HE next legislature pass
a bill reducing passenger fare on tho rail-
roads In this state from , cents 20 cents
II mile. They argue that. IN compaf son
with the general trend of prices, cents
ought to b. rs liberal compensation now
to the railroad Comran ,s as 3 cents was
twenty years ago. The course OF the MGR
chants rs the outcome e grievance.
They have wanted the roads 10 issue 1905
mile interchangeable books, goni on all
the roads, instead of having 10 buy books
from every road 'heir men Travelled over
Again the rate OF 1000 mile books had heen
saS fnt, and for 1000 mile books so, and a
rebate Of SO on surrender of the cover
hut n few months since a mileage bureau
was established. and now tho owners OF
Inc covers have to turn these In in the
form of claims and wait uniil the bureau
adjust them Judging from the way claims
against railway companies are allowed
10 drag, the owners may he kept out OF
thelr money for mo nths at a tine
This petition is being spread broadcast
over the state;
no the General Assembly OF the STATE OF
The Undersigned. res',ients Of --
county. lllIno s. would respectfully repre-
srnt that, since the adoption 81 the
cent fare for the carriage or passengers
on the railroads OF this state, 'ne co1'
~ cor struct on and operation of railroads
mas greatly dhrinishel aud Wat the carry
,rr Of freight has diminished In n ccrre-
sp.nding manner, while passenger rates
have remained the same. or have been
n1ttn,f,ishcd only through 100 m le Gckets.
", III such restrictions az greatly u difnln-
isr the value Of tho concession
Your petitioners believe tina : cen,
rote for passengers for all distances ana
an al roads IN this state would he equal
Sodsy 10 a 9 cert rate twenty years ago
and we espccifuliy ask your honor'ni,o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
u. +. McNulty,
+. II. Cartwright.
Gct nurtl1oiqr,aoI

Committee.
In conclusion 7 Will say that We have
decided on having headquarters all to our
selves. As you nro aware We occupied
up tin now the Elk rooms but our mem
bers decided to lease n hall i0N30 feet IN
the third story of the Reuter- building and
II committee is now AT work furnishing
up everything in elaborate style. We Will
be ready to receive visiting travellers by
October !. Ed sachs
Snnrnturv Post Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

woonsocket Rer.rter.

Woonsockct Renrier.
Man with awful toothochc rnocs n
friend and tells him his woes.
The Friend All, ] had just ns bad q
toOthache as you Yesterday. and / wont
home aud MY wife plfied mo and Kissed
me and ode 20 much of mo that tho
tr3thlchc disappeared. You take my tip.
Tho Achyne--ts your wife at home. do
tbfultY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
, RIG ORGANIZATION
Denver Trlbunc.

According to the Associated Press ~ =,
,,hlcapo manufacturers and lohhrrs ana
orcr 10 OoO merchants outside O. .n.raE ~
- ii,st completed the gre test u'vl ~,
ne Alliance tNAt ihe' history oil 'he 0p""'
Try mNss ~ Incorporation q the as
,,arTan which Is called The "a 'oaal ~: a.,
s saia,ioo q Mere9ants si ~ ia spr fs
received sen,sms s,ors Il a lri a. executive
n ,rn,ttse have been chosen ara ms OH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

rpAVELERS
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA
OF AMERICA

oi,iy portion OF the required work, and
VINO gather around them men of proper
c"papi'lties for each OF the various divi-
s.ohs OF tho business. The requirements
OF modern business are so multrarous
INA, no man can do them all and do them
with equal success
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
ANA rHE CIi1LpREN.

Last summer We had ehi'd su'Ief'is
= nloodv AUX. when we came into pos
li u,i' al "A bottle Of Chamberains Colo.
,'hoi.ra and Dinrrhoea Remedy | gay"
.,,a n il to the child according 20 dircc-
IONS !. aoraea almo s,r ieslos 'S JenAn Ina
.elisss cerek, Taney Co.. Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

EInoSAI or Fly A. Lee. St. Louis
q md treasurer . ,,;,c ST Louis
L.,.....I,ont ,...........'.
gEs Pres sN.l "wSailerstein. Richmond
.s.:;;;;...' 'presiden' .......;,.;..,..'''Iu.
vEs n Heegard, Chicago i"'
wee I Cardinal. Montgomery Ma
,,;Ls.s President ......,...,.,...c.r Ark
We Burchard, Little RocA' 1
Ivks Pre a,sE kurze. portland, ore
..i BOARD OF DIRECTORS
VNnD .or st. Louis. NO.
Wickard ........''''' e. - ouis. Mo.
Ropyne '' Terre Haute. mo.
| Knight .........'..'''D" paor,a iii
Adrich .......'..''...,,,,,,,,r,r,
MEN NATIONAL COM M ! A -"
e. f. Smith. Atlanta, ca
IA, Hoffmann. Lafayette. ihu'
ba's a. HARDWOOD, Richmond, Va.
'"' J. NJ. Benish, Houston, TeSas
k~nsnt ,. .........s... wa,
u sa' iWinslow, Fond du Lac. WIS.
%" CHAPLAIN. ~ -,
@i' ATT ATTORNEY. -.
y Kent ............:..st. Louis MO-
A SURGEON.
tr,,lamson. NJ. st. Louis, MO.
~, Heado,larters. Room Az, Union
Sdlilrg. St. Louis, Mo.
eSh,h annual convention meets In
|rk Tenn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

what concerns nrc intimllaiine employees
ana as to how they are doing H. So that
We can take appropriate action. Truly,
james W. Jump, Chairman.
j. n. Pltts. SccrelArY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
TALKS WITH TRAVELLERS.

l doht want TO use any unduly strong
words but l should like to speak one he
ginning with q big. big d regarding the
part which politics is playing at present
IN business said Dan Lasker "f.very
place have Visited during my last uip
every body IS talking COLA and silver 10
my goods and ho says: on, / ala moi
gong to do anything TIL after el ction
you near tins wherever you so, and there
Is no douhi thai politics Is doing more
the election Mas held tomorrow every
travelling Wan would undoubtedly draw
a long breath and so ahead and be dclng
lots OF cuisines, by next week"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
|powN INTO THE DUST.

N"N i.NIp IRE ~ > /.
IN while that we jostlc a brother
Ms load on the rough ROAD of
"a While that We jeer at each
hrfe? ""
ny US all in our pltiful strife.
as all as we jostle each other:
'Uh Us all for the triumph we
,S slG 9 goes down meath his load
~ steel 80 -.
sAaer far for woe or for veal.
ny well, IN this brief little jour
ne slhmus, down into the tide,
MMm fish instead or a serpent.
,s 'he hands to be and abide
va aye In the dust at his SIDE?
,ae Roses sa,uting each other;
tn vac nerds all at peace Oh the
her, '''"'S "ar oh MS
'"s IN his heart at his peril and
pb,, 'he beast that so down on
/ po,s e sdie that We battle to humble
y, 'e|ow soldier dowa into the
a"' Time Oft soon WI tum-
jA M Vher Ike leaves In a gust,
"oeed down into the dust.
joaquin Miller.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

ls,rr o'hs man loses his trade
n, 10 an inferior house en- the
I" o. larger salary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

tn t'"sp:euous, the most ccle-
N Nv most thoroughly discussed
silver bugs. NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

'shlo asset.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

J hsv, accounts are turned down
b Nh. oeiore. and these are also
N a., a mans true worth IS
u any, N.Y. scales than ever before,
!, Nh, us wealth is consid cred
sho,. also his health. his habits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

Elcsw,. uaose who habtually look
be- SIDE n things, hence they
te,lon' mace welcome, while the
|t,sw,, makes wonderful influ-
ns an order out of a plver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

/. r],, sell 10 your trade. some
n, Therefore take a back
! ~ one ana YOU win accomplish
sehi out for-to make Sales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

~" "''oN 'Hd' tne uHNeiihs safes
woman or, as the papers call her the
woman drummer is attrartinr sor,c al
trttion o., ,t,.. ,.,......, N.
'''O'' 81 '"o present Time remarked
John \. Kennedy. Il am OF the opinion
that she has entered American, Commercial
liir to STAY, ana The bows nm th, nom
are obliged to recognize that fact u n,lr,-
IS, ten year. ago. "A travelling sai.sNnn.lin
has looked mon with ,uriositv AMI .o,na
suspicion. she row n,rks nor p,i, nmJ
comes and goes AS she rieascs In sp',ns
thar THIS uuriio1 of tht hlsinuss vtirn
mas hit herfo ha,n -arrs1 Ia No., 4, 49, .,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

70 ticket. '''''"' WIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

',eM ,alcSitan on ear,h,-Prico,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

IL ~ success among business
found among men who do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

poo,s siie that We battle to humble
\, 'el-ow soldier DIVA into the
The herald., 1896-08-25
"Just Like Other Londoners.~

Intensely self regarding and self salts
ned, the London sparrow is also intensely
democratic. Seclusion, repose, privacy, re-
serve, all these arc odious to him. He does
not appreciate them himself, and, like the
human plebeian, resents any departure
from his standard in others.
No moro retiring bird has a chance
among tho sparrows. They bully and hus-
tie even the blackbirds, and if canary
gets loose among them he is at once mob
bed, presumably because his feathers are
brighter than the sparrow's.
They talk or eat from dawn till dusk.
quarrel loudly and in public, live anyhow
and anywhere, but always in comfort, and
have no standard of elegance, like tho birds
whose nests are always beautiful, but
somehow they get on where other birds do
not and achieve success, but it is success
of coarse, material kind, which even a
naturalist finds 1t difficult to admire.
They are, in fact, just like other London
ers.-London Spectator.
The herald., 1896-08-25
UNIVERSITY SILvERITES
A strong Club Organized at Wilson'S Hal
LAST EVENING

Lsst Evening.
Last night the free silver men of Uni
versity met at Wilson's hall on Vernon
avenue and organized the University
Bryan Silver club. The first speaker
introduced by Mr.. Brunswick.
the temporary chairman, was Mr..
S. A. Waldron. Mr.. Waldron spoke in
an enthusiastic and convincing manner
on the side of free silver. He drew a
number of interesting and undeniable
illustrations anent the inseparability
of the price of agricultural produce and
the price of silver. Agriculture is the
only real source of wealth and money is
its measure; destroy the measure and
you destroy the life, the activity of our
wealth.
Hon. H. r. Hazard was then intro
duced and in the course of pointed and
pungent address emphasized the argu-
ment of his predecessor. and also ven-
tilated Senator Sherman's true position
in regard to finance. Mr.. Hazard was
literally applauded and thoroughly
aroused his audience.
Voices were then heard for Col. I.
II. Messmore. The colonel responded
to the invitation and made one of his
regulation "solid silver speeches" He
handled statistics like lightning cal
culator, and supplementing these with
the facts of history. left not an inch of
ground on which an unhappy gold man
could stand.
over fifty names were added to the
roll and liberal collection was taken
up.
The meeting was very enthusiastic and
was largely attended, quite number Of
city people being present
peYt meeting will he held at the
same place next Monday evening, when
permanent organization will be eff
fected. All are cordially invited to at
tend
The herald., 1896-08-25
ENGLISH SOCIETY.
Tho Modern Institution Includes Some
thing Nero Than Birth and Rank.

Ino NlCuern lnsbfcuLlou Includes Some
thing Moro Than Birth and Rank.
What originally constituted right to
be in good society in England has been
discarded Birth and rank count for moth
ing unless they bring with them into the
great market OF society other claims to
success, and the best claim to be leader
Of fashionable society in England is to be
able to provide tho greatest amount of
amusement. Every man and woman are
expected to contribute their mitc to the
common fund of amusement, and those
who contribute the largest amount are the
Acknowledged heads OF society. 1t is i'm
possible that 1t should be otherwise, for
agricultural distress-depreciation in the
value and rental Of land-has broken
down the territorial aristocracy Of Eng
land, and the moneyed aristocracy has
taken it's place. The growing size of So
ciety, tbs iczury and the variety of amuse-
ments 1t offers are some Of the indications
that it is based upon wealth, for such a So
ciety could never have come into existence
in purely aristocratic and therefore q
poorer community.
Whether it Is an ideal state or not is
hardly matter over which VIC need aCi-
tate ourselves That it is much moro
amusing, much moro interesting, than
the society which it has superseded there
can be no doubt. There is less restraint
more sense of enjoyment and we get much
better value for our pains and money than
in the days when n cold exclusiveness CON
stituted the distinctive mark Of good
but very dull society 1t may seem a
somewhat sweeping assertion to say that
there is not such Il thing as good society
in this fin dc siecle time, but there is ccr-
tainly none in the sense in which our pred
ecessors understood it, and could they but
look for moment upon modern English
life they would be amazed. What was sim
ply an aristocratic caste has been swept
away, and the heterogeneous mass which
now calls itself good society is, at any
rate, clever and sharp enough not to be
beguiled by any will O. the wisp or to re-
ceive any one who does not possess some
special qualifications to be enrolled in its
ranks.-IIondon Saturday Review.
The herald., 1896-08-25
"a Bare Eodkin."

"Barc'' means "mere' as we'll as
"naked," and 1 cannot doubt that by
"bare bodkln" Shakespeare meant "mere
bodkin," the point of the passage being
with how contemptibly small an instru-
ment we could, if we chose, put an end to
life and all its bother. Bare probably
was used instead Of "ncre' for the sake
of effective ALTERATION. (Cf. with Hamlet 8
"baro bodkin." Richard II's little pin, -
III, g. 1G9.) For "beTo" in the sense Of
"merc" 1 need ci,- .nly "bare imagina-
ton of n foast. ~ Otcs and Ouerias
The herald., 1896-08-25
DETER MINED MEN
The Republican Advocates of Silver WI
Hold Their Meeting Tonight

This evening at 1880 the advocates of
silver coinage who have previously been
allied with the Republican party will
meet at 1856 South Broadway. Some
thirty-five additional names We're Sc
cured to the call yesterday, among the
number being F. ]. Cooper.
To this meeting all Republican friends
of silver are invited as business of i'm
portance is to be transacted. James Nc
Lachlan will not be there but his name
will probably be mentioned during the
course Of the evening.
The herald., 1896-08-25
Cash Preferred.

Lady-Wcll now, what is it you want
pie or chicken?
Tramp-If it's all the same to you,
missis, I'll take money. There's new
moon tonight, but darsn't look at it with
out money in my hand for good luck. k.-De-
troit Free Press.
The herald., 1896-08-25
EorrowinG Trouble.

"I nivver knew such a woman fur bor-
ryin thrubble,' - remarked Mrs. Dolan, "as
is Mrs. Rafferty, next dure'
"She is, replied mr.. Dolan.
"Oi had rayson to notice thot same pc.
culiarity Yesterday afternoon while yez wor
OUT
'Yez did9''
eyes. She KEN over an got tho loan av
yer bicycle '-Washington Star.
The herald., 1896-08-25
His Boasted Freedom.

A man must accept what his employer
pays him, pay out what other men charge
him, put on the underwear his wife puts
out for him, eat what she spreads before
him and sleep in the bed the way she
makes it. Still occasionally there is talk of
a man being free and Independent. .-Atch-
ison Globe
The herald., 1896-08-25
Sans Peur ct Sans Reproche

Mr.. Bryan's record and his private life
are as an open window. Into his pur-
poses all men have had opportunity to
look-there have been no screens and
no dark room conspiracies. He stands
before the American people-statesman
patriot and gentleman. How vastly
different those who oppose him with
their malignity, how dark the record OF
his assailants in the pure lighe of his
Herald.
The herald., 1896-08-25

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city,
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.