davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

,ractIve to him as hi. bachelor den with It's open
Are its cushioned and It's sr meSM IeSanRe az,
,ns Of hss he oy soSd
upon him in SHOALS make rSon ana Bd0f their % In
im.tabe college nonsense - ,o ,h,rough,v
a ~ sned The SITUATION a hopeless condition OF things
That ne should prefer TO more rational sociaa
registering midnight spread or an eyehs Eye ,h
the ths1e OF up a%SnE %aaE sns k'0s his
sTasb Se empty streets after the theatre stop
ping on the way at the snd The Ken
ne'everv 1,''y % Yale man knows them-for Welsh rare
bits and reskng hot % yae MAN or an ostrich
a @ tSst sSs hour 6f the night and live tell
the tale
GAYETY ONLY A SURFACE CURRENT.
This sort OF gayety goes on with most OF the men
merely as a surface current over deep ASPIRATIONS
earnest thinking and anxious feeling out INTO
the workaday world that lies so shortly ahead 1t
n hcou.e they feel the solemnity OF the coming life
so deeply that many OF the men are so gay, II one
ca tand the paradox man m3feover er VINO ons
70 lead prayer-meeting. when prayer,neeting @ ,lns
came: after such fashion, too as to leaye no % room
for doubling the depth and earnestness OF ms piety
There is, of course danger to the man In these ,n.
nocturnal escapades The twenty-onr hours OF ;e he
college day are divided in their voca buary into tc
a. M the p and the M th% s the ptSaIs fais
donabi. rashness to send boy to Yale T. there
s. elsewhere with Its attsnaah,
up and down imParally in the earth had come 10 i
the case there are many chances that one might 10
" BY By boy ssn sias % @
with the fine, manly fellows VINO VII narcn, 7noui n
der 70 shoulder. with ringing, swinging tread, ever
onward and upward. through tho four years OF col
iege life II now and again a man deserts ae ,ne
a1has, a ss, ., that reached the ro with than
man missing was there r,ah ever an , h disgrace
of many?
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

way such going from house to house investigate
ing the freshmen'e boarding places. II he comes
here not a Christian earnest fellows In the class
meetings that are held after church every sunday
morning. the alumni who come back, and with
burning words address the university meeting held
every Sunday evening. do not lay any real obstacle
In the way OF his becoming one.
Whatever may be said of compulsory attendance
on morning prayers and Sunday service. man can
at least hear nothing there TO his disadvantage
Morning prayers may be good deal of formalty
The time -honored custom Of bowling the president
out does add the solemnity OF the hour
Pushing a good thing along the men call II when
after bowling TO the ground as the president goes
down the aisle the seniors pile out after him win
such impetuosity as fairly TO chase him out OF the
chapel 1t is said that one Of the presidents tried
to break up the custom. his first installation by
retiring quietly from side door, but that the men
sat on and on in their places and would not Stir
from them til he came back and accorded them
their time-honored privilege Of chasing him out the
front way.
THE SUNDAY SERVICE A POWER
As for Sunday morning service however. IL is diff
cult to see how could attend 1t all his College
course and not get some inspiration for good II Is
merciessly critical, this Yale audience brutally In
tolerant Of 'sawdust or wind or tommy rot' in
the pulpit One preacher for instance after pressing
along Indefinitely TO his edihcation on some
thoroughly recognized religious truth. seemed 10 be
draw wing his reflections TO happy ending. when. TO
every ones surprise. ne found 'his second wind
and calmly remarkng but we must not let the
matter rest here" started Off afresh. The great
audience as one man. twisted IN It's seat. scraped
It's feet and coughed ostentat!ously. the aggregate
sound making the unfortunate speakers closing re-
marks OF little avail to any but himself. He
probably went away to tell Of the deafness or re-
lgious interest at Yale. But let the right man get
hold OF the audience; let Dr. Mckenzie of Bos-
ton for instance, come TO address them. and they
will hang eathlessy his utterances as In terse
direct, man-to-man fashion he urges upon them the
claims Of higher. nobler living. when Dr. Mcheh-
zIe comes for a week. he sometimes does. even
his evening services crowded to the doors win
the fastest men In the college the sports as they
are called.
II js by no means an alarming circumstance that
the men who accept ones hospitality or look one
up AT the command of their parents in freshman
year. gradually disappear from ones horizon This
neglect Of their social opportunities IS due merely
in the first place. their being too busy 10 can
their souls their own; and in the second place 10
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
YALE'S MORAL INFLUENCE.
THE WHOLESOME TONE OF THE UNIvER-
sITY LIFE AND IT'S CAUSES.
HARD WORK IN STUDY AND ATHLETICS TONIC
BOHEMIAN LIFE AND ITS HARMLESS JOI~
LrY-woRK OF THE Y. NJ c. A. AND
TIE INFLUENCES OF RELIGION.
THE INFLUENCES OF RELIGI'

THE INFLUENCES OF RELIGION
New-Haven. Jan. 2s.-The anxiety that has for
some time been depressing some Of the more sober
minded public in regard 10 the moral influence or
Yale has its origin largely In a failure TO grasp
the Yale mans moral makeup He Is creature
OF contradictions. in whom gayety and goodness.
right feeling and misleading expression walk arm
IN arm IN most bewtldering fashion, and needs care
full. sympathetic study to weigh him justly Not
that every man 4. Yale deserves the confidence OF
the outside world. It would indeed border upon the
miraculous If among the $500 who throng the
university there were not an appreciate numoer OF
black sheep. The public do not however. look down
upon these black sheep with more pity and contempt
than do the strong pure. steadfast men who give 10
the college Its tone and constitute the overwheim-
ing majority. II does not make man popular
among his feMows to be a reprobate. Although he
NAV come to New-Haven laboring under the I'M
presson that a little dissipation will be his best
card OF entry TO college high lfe he does not have
70 be here long 10 become thoroughly ashamed OF the
sbectace ne has made of himself In the eyes OF the
very men whose favor he wished 10 secure; and by
senior year II he has lived down his first demon
stration II Is not as a rule because he has not
tried TO.
The office Of class deacon Is a much coveted honor
Kaven by vote only to men OF social prominence ana
popularity. Such is the Christian stand taken IN
fact by many Of the richest. most influential men
In colege-the ''bg men," In college parlance-that
religious work is almost In Danger OF becoming d
fad
The Young Mems Christian Association too lays
hold with a strong grip upon the men who come 10
New-Haven. If protesting Christian comes here
with half formed intention of taking things easily
in a religious way for the next four years-Gving
n,s soul vacation 80 10 speah-he Will have uphill
work of II eluding the Christian Association They
will catch him and put him TO work somewhere
~ so be there is any such thing as work in HIM
II he does not feel that converting toughs In the
on a side Sums his forte. they viii make MIN serve
his day AMI generation in some less purely spr'uai
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Jan. "a, 3i5 .. m;-Beef-Eytra India mess
steady at 75s prime steady at SIS 3D. Pork-Prme
Western fine. steady at 53s Cd; do medium steady
at AIS Cd. Hamsshort about "a TO 10 n. dull at
at 3ls ga short RIB about 2S n dull at 2ss long clear
mddes. about s. fb DUH at 27s. shoulders-About IL
10 no. dull at 2os d. LsrdPrime Western. spot dull
46s. Tnllow-Prime city irm at 21s 3d. Cotton
seed oi-Lvepool refined steady at It's Cd. Spirits Of
turpentne steady at 21s Rosin-Common steady at A
Cd. wheatNo red winter steady at IS Sd: No North
spring steady 5s Sd Flour-S Louis fancy w,ne,
nrm at Is Cd. Corn--Mxed Western spot new dull AT
ID: January dull 3s 1%d; February dull IND:
steady at 40Q6Os.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
4 TREASURERS CARELESS BOOKKEEPING.

Albany Jan "a special session Of the Warren
County Board of Supervisors was hold yesterday
to receive a report from an expert accountant sent
10 look into the matter OF irregularities III the
hooks OF ex-Couniy Treasurer Thomas. IN" re-
port revealed errors showing gross careessnosS on
the port of Nj Thomas in keeping his books and
oioo ,,,., ,hcre WA due the county from the late
treasurer $3.50 The expert reported that the totai
amount found cha rgcnhle against Mr.. Ihohnhs "lS
g. ll but that AGAINST this there were ~'ft'H or
i,orus 10 lee credited to Mr.. Thomas. amounting 10
g. .C1 which no had neglected charging the county
Friends of the eX-troasurer held that ms SHOWS
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
FEW CHOICE FARMS in Somerset.
Niddlesex Morris and Sussex counties.
y j.: also residence properties. IN GOOD
order. near New-York; FOR sale upon easy
or,rcd For further Information apply 70
HENRY &. GARNER. "a Nassau-st.
CATTLE RANCH FOR SALE Beautiful
sheltered valley. Rocky Mountains. ll2'
acres irrigated lands. harvest hundred IONS
hay yearly log dwellings. unlimited ranSr
large profits. no losses. only %'Vn cash
required; balance yearlr ins'alin-n's' Al
dress RANCIIMAN. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
WORK kNTED.
>>o.oo0oOoo.or.ory~>~ >~-o>.>Deo~>O~~|N~||
Female.

N..0.0000N00IN/OT| |T(|o~)|~~O|0||O@
Female
4 LADY as yi~.fng gpt"rn"Fs oi"'ren-
ar, Frgi th bran hes 0r sindcrgaTien
r.ft rrfsr.n..s from pupils. mg.i'.
utIn'irr German TEACHER Box 10.
.s,s ~ff.ufo
JANl1EEss. erp@rlencei. would IKE care
- tao ~ thf~. t14res. cJ'plcnsat tlYn
.tousn f0r saoI living Mrs. WILLIAMS
- Eas, i2'h
ORDERS IOR ART EMnRplpFRr
uror,r.iy es.,ui-i. ou'n:. speciality.
!. o22 Lexington or. ISf-st
MASirf-hl,-G Hy nu,ait1 woman. home
.r Ulf i..r~ ~ ~. O. : IN
WHIT io West a;'h 81. Nights
STONE Room GlRl. wants position. m
le. 'arf. mHii' l- an. can '.st AZ
-. N.s' --.. ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Jan 20 Cotton quiet but steady m,ddlins.
4 iI8c: low middlinR 1ii6c: good ordinary, ol6c;
not and gross receipts 22SO bales exports 70 the Con-
tnent 300 sales 572; spinners. 2s stock lZ' $50 en-,
io nidliing o. iGc good ordinary csc: net and gross
stock. -. $50. ,,,,. o., -
New orleans Jan. 2o.-Cotton dull good mddns s%c;
niiling SCI low middling. nc. good ordinary 7l6c.
net receipts $3.50 ba"g; Gr'ss G5s4; exportS TO the
Continent 300: coastwise l072 sales. 1900 stock.
yG7
sa~,nnah Jan 80 Cotton steady: middl Nc. 7l,c low
,,dll'r, Tc: and receipts 1Gs bales; exports
cn,s,,,, ,ae 2 oSO sales 4g,. siocx. so. IHI.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

>~.~~-~~S~0~~>>~~0ss.- N--~-NN0S' NNNrNN-7>0NN
NEW GOODS reliable qualities and pho
nomenally low prices are the haNnarks
OF our great midwin'er reduction sale. q.
visit our tijou store. JAMMES 80
Broadway.
WANTED. Ladies' bicvc!es: high grade.
lieht weight; irsi-class condition. cheap.
MEAD. 90 Nih-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
HELP WANTED.
N~~~Noo.onooo.oo~o~.o
Male

%r.o.No.rsoNNoNNNN.N~.N .N~.NNoNNoNNoNNr~Nr~~o
Male.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE .--
Liberal Inducements. experience unrec-
essarY. write for particulars. WILLIAMS
PORTRAIT CO.. 42j West Van Buren, 81.
Chicago. IL.
AGENTS and PHYSICIAN? IN each city
TO rerr"sen; The Morrcll Liquor cure Al
dress the NoREEI.I LIQUOR ASD NOR
FlllEr CURE. Nos and 3 Ann-st.. y. Y.
MEN WANTED on cattle .;eam"rS -
!. ndnn. Liverpool iies cow. l;ri-'0 J.
work for passage. CO Greenwich 81
WANTED young man with some "y-
perience and trade In the stationery hu i-
Meas. Ailress BOX II. Tribune One.
WANTED. AZ IDEA Who can 'iiuH o..
some simple thing 10 pafcat. protect four
ideas. ihey may bring ylu wealth Wffe
JOHN WFDD4RBi RN & co. Patent A.
torneys. Washington. .. G.. - their ~ -r
prize oifei 20 inventors md LIST u 80 in
Vcnt.ons wanted.
Female.
GENERAL HOT SEWDRK A neat vourc
gin to assist with general houscwoIk.
Call ~ lGD West 4Jth-st.
WANTED A nursery roverross. French.
music and sewing required; T.. 7iih -.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

tho man had no intention Of being dishonest ana
Hoard OF Supervisors since 1887 would have saved
this annoyance and expense. Mr. Thomas has drawn
a certified check payable to the county treasurer ior
discrepancy
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
uOF6Es AND CARRIAGES.

HANDSOME. stylish dark steel gray teafn
is,. HANDS: & years old sound ana Kinu,
lonc names and white 'ails: can tiot IN ~ :"
,rtnu,.s. price S45o: elegan; Brougham
80 Tr-o~ia both laiilt by Brewster. In
p"rfec, order: $3.50 each; harness, etc
iAI.ACE BOARDING STABLES. 80 ana
.3g schcrnerhOrn- near bohc-s'''
lsrOoklya.
HORSES BOARDED. $40 monthly. al East
chester; good care. references sl'r"'
Ul'R. Box -. Tribune Office
PARTY -oinc abroad wants 70 purchase
good pony: also pony turnout: state fun
rariirular. Address II. l.242 Broadway
srTIlNG OFT four good work horses
u-lue milton; $50 to $40; bargain. loo
T.ceu,au-si. Gfeenpoin'.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

CIiAMBrRMAI &c.--A 9Th as chamber
maid and waitress. assist with washing
and i-lnIng IN small private boarding
l.rs. t'nti "a West l21 h-s'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

.>~>~~.~c~~> >~c.c> ~ ~ 70 y N~N0~e~7NN~'-N'
MONTCLAIR-The Hillside House. fu'-
nish-d 81 rooms: advantages s'ir"r''- ..
the les, location In town w. 3, N'N
slde-aye
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
LONDON WOOI. SALES.

London Jan. 2p-The offerings at to-iays wool sales
v.re ~ 90 bales There good assortment and fun
nc. and competition or Of the kinds offered
was brick though buyers sometimes disposed TO dis
crmnatc against parcels which exactly equal TO
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
HOARD AND ROOMS.

.o>o~o.r~o ~ >I~oD~~~N~NNNNNoNN- ~
AT ~ IRVING PLACE-Large. sunny
room, with exceller. boari. also table
board references required.
WEST 7lTII-ST T.-Iarge rooris and beard
for two. private bath I: desired. refer
ences CASHIER. j. O. Box : l'.'.
l7TH-ST 81 WEST Rooms. with hoard !:
excellent accommodations 10Y rehnel par
ties who pay literally.
l9TU-ST.. 10 WEST. BoautiNil lGree and
small sunny roorrs. special accOmm"da-
tion COR families and gentlemen table un-
exce.led. service h!st-cleas. reference.
osTH-sT.. Sc WEST.-Largs. elegantly
furnished warm room. also hall room.
southern exposure. sumptuous table. refer
ences. near DclmcnicO's
3aTH-ST, o5 WEST Two vc-y large
communicating sunny rooms. third floor:
private table. references.
80 WEST 12D-ST.-Elegantly furnished
large room with bath; cuisine excellent:
f-st-class only references.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

COLLIE =, MAJ. with leAal educnti n. IN
pqf.9t lav,er'a o"lcc d.sii's fhllr'" 20
si'irr. cDniaefrial or lrrf''slnn1.. @vp9
ncnfr,.r. UNDER lands Bookkeeping W. H.
pax Z Tribune Bfnt..
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

cARETkKFRS.- French man ond wife.
lately lands.. would IKE - take care OF
hous" ;oHrth~r. man speaks Ers.'sh. I.
B A. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

DAYS WORK. Young woman. by day:
nrst-class laundress. house-clraning. best
reference 2i5 West G6th-st.. 18th floor
| front
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

GARDENER or t'SETrf.-MAN On gentle
mans place. understands the ralsing AMI
cultivation Of flowers and vegetables the
care - horses and COWS. steam fufnac" :.
wife nrst-class cook; no family. the h,st
Of city reference. Address GARDENER
rostorice BOX rs. Tnrrytown-on- Hudson.
Y
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

GARDENER md SECONp-NAN. i nher o.
ntands care of genilema1's country i.acc
greenhouses. grapes hard nnd soft wood
plauis IN and outdoor fruits. wt..lns
obiiy.ng. Address TtIOS. BIRCH. Prince
ton. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

>~O~>~rN~o~~N~NNNNN NrO~c.N~.~NNNNNNNN~
HANDSOMELY FURNlSHEp ROOMS.
heated: home comfort: use ~ plano. or
san and bath; private family. l;i Last
C5th-st
STEVENS HOUSE. 81 4 81 BROADWAY
Newly furnished throughout. extra
large rooms for permalen. guests AZ 81
per week anf upward
l-PARiOR FLOOR: six light rooms. l"-
siraole club or bachelor quarters. Will d
vide 10 East 2oih-s,. between Jth and
Madison aVe-.
l24TU-ST.. 23i WEST .-Near elevated
private family. pleasant meI!uui oac"
and hall rooms. moderate prices. all con-
VeniencEs.
10TH ST. 81 AND So W,:sT T-On~ soc
ore and cne third story front r pr n /.
sunny; handsomely furnished: references.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
FLATS TT LET-JNFURSIsH

- MOETO%-ST. ST.~-Handsomest. new ele-
gantly decorated aGt-house In 'ih WARD;
rortico stop. not and cod water. range.
private baths and closets: no children; open
sundays, $50 70 So.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
go LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

AT ~ EEKMAN-ST: Store. baseI,en' -
and sut-cellar 10 let. KOIHND ="
WHITING. ; Beeknan-st.
"A CORNER STORE. with very large show
window on Ful;on-st. to let WIN IN
mediate possession. rutland " WHi4-
ING > Zee rndil-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
DRESSMAKING,

DENTIST wants once. 45;h 20 52l st..
5,h % 9Th ave. Address with terms
DENTIST. l,221 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET

>ON4-.N~~llNr. ~ ~ I.7~|No-e'N0~N ~ -
15TII-ST.. l3J EAST.-Large unfuTnishe
room with good closet; gentleman only.
rent $i2 month: references.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
pD.L ESTATE WANTED.

WIN N0>/-N> - [~0S>~N~
yykSTED-For immediate purchaser. nav
ing nbout $1,000 business property, I'd
20 5a,h ST.. 81 10 9th aye. EDMUND ,.
MILLS du3 5th-ave.
WANTED. In Bedford section. Brooklyn
at one an uncurnish~d house. Address
J. D. q. Tribune Oihce.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR NONTCLAiR.-Resiu
properties. al Kinds, sale or reat
CLARENCE e. TCBBS. > Beeknsh-s,.
ORANGE y. J.-Spes'a,ty. haiyainn 1T IN
cLoice horn,s a. $3.50. '-al' sl4.WV'
acres FDW. T. HAMlLi'~N oo'
sc broadway. ---------
MONTCI.AIR.-Lof On Mountaln-ave'. -
%. fro-,. fwc lo's on Hilside-are. each
10, f.ci. .ot On Trinity-st.. - feet; an
central and lirsi-class. w.. 81 Iiillside-aVe'
NEW-CANAhN. COMM hours distant
COUNTRY seets. cottages. farms; in0deint-
,vlces hirl ridge country. noted heai'h ie-
20, 7 II ATWATER. ca Liberty-st.
YONEEES AND VICINITY Choice proH,
cries r.nt sale or exchange. GEORGE
A FLAGG. 20 William-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

LADY'S MAID. EXPERIENCED and compe-
tent: good knowledge Of dressmakng and
hairdressing; accustomed 10 travel: good
family; s"amstress best references. X,
20 West 39th-st Lees box
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

WAITRESS. Fir>t-cIass waitress wishes
ENGAGEMENTS FOR luncheon or dinner par
ties. or would act AS lady's maid: Ia good
shampooer and packer. and man.curer. un-
ier-tanfs III. care Of la!y's wardrobe. A.
MCGOWAN. 2ai West i5,h-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

COOK. .-German Protestant: neat and will
INK. gool cook, understands all kinds
cooking. assist washing. excellent refer
encc. city or country. I'll East 3ith-st.
hr,. ~ ana IA aves.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

WAITRESS HAMBERMAID.-Bv young
girl: three years references. willing 10
asss, where required. country or city,
lt6 G'h-ayc.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
CITY REAL EsTATE TO LET.

.0o>->~~ .. ~ ~ --~~- ~ N-r-'><~NN wv
s,0 EAsT TH-ST.--Cottage. $50; IL iignt
rcnIns; all improvements: rear oi sl'sne e..s
-. &c entrance: suitable for enc or two
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

COOK Young woman ns competent cook
would do plain washing: city references.
3,3 Nest +Sd-st. 81 npor.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-07

or to hold the free silver repub-
lean vote by pretending to
favor their theories, no one can
doubt. 1t is piece of trickery.
any way you look at it. Honest
gold standard men, as well as
free silver advocates should
shun the party which has not
the bravery to come out and
take a decided stand upon the
great issue now before the PEG
pie.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-07

THE Laredo Daily News, af
ter a brave struggle to furnish
the Laredo reading public with
Associated Press dispatches,
has been obliged TO succumb,
leaving the field to its evening
contemporary, the Times. Edi.
tor Tarver has made an excel
lent paper of the News, though
THE HERALD cannot endorse
his course in deserving the
democratic party to support
Mckinley. The bright little
daily will be greatly missed
from our exchange table.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-07
ADMITTED BY
GOLD MEN,
The Conditions in Ohio Are
in Bryan's Favor.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Pri-
vate advices received here
from Ohio by republicans and
gold democrats amply bear
out the claim that the Buck
eye State is in the doubtful
column, with a far better
chance that it will give its
electoral vote to Bryan than to
Mckinley in November. One
gold democrat reluctantly adj
mitted to the Republic CORE
spondent today that the letters
he was receiving from friends
in Ohio were astounding in
their statements regarding the
extent Of the republican de
fections to Bryan. He said
that he would not believe that
anything of the kind was pos
sible but for the fact that the
men who wrote to him were
personally known to him as
reliable and conservative, and
in almost every instance op-
posed to Bryan. His conclus
ion was that unless a remark
able change of sentiment
could be brought about in
Ohio between now and cleo
ton time the State would as
found the country in Novem-
Der by repudiating Mckinley
and voting for Bryan.
Another Ohio democrat,
also a gold man, admitted that
his advices from the State,
especially the northwestern
part, showed an astounding
growth of silver sentiment
among republicans, who were
joining Bryan clubs by the
score. On the basis Of his re
ports, he could not see how it
will be possible for the repub-
lican managers, with all their
money and desperate methods,
to hold the State in line for
Mckinley.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-07

THE republican papers, such
as the Galveston News, ETC.,
have made much of the report
that the big cotton mills at One
retaro, Mexico, had recently
closed down, throwing sixteen
hundred operatives out OF
work. This was a sweet morsel
to those papers which are fond
OF holding up "free silver Mex
leo" as an argument against
free coinage. Now that the re
port has been positively denied,
il remains to be seen if those
papers will be impartial enough
to give the denial equal prom
inence IN their columns as that
accorded The statement that the
mills had been closed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-07

ais there no chance of Republi-
can SUGGEST" In the croakings
Of Edgar hllar Poe's ominous
raven, "Nevermore, nevermore."
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-07
M 9th rs

watch declining health of
their daughters. So many are cut of
by consumption in early years that
there is real cause for anxiety. In
the early stages, when not beyond
the reach of medicine, Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa will restore the quality and
quantity of the blood and thus give
good health. Read the following letter
at is but just to write about my
daughter Cora, aged 10. She was COM
pletely run down, declining, had that tired
feeling, and friends said she would not
live over three months. She had a bad
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-07
HARVEY
What It Is oia a @ ssn.

pounded with electricity. aud consti'
tuting the discovery of a great ard
pew principle in medical sciei ce It
has been demonstrated that it will
destroy disease germs, therefore
making it impossible fer dis, sse to
remain. Endorsed by physicians and
scientists as true tonic Of life, be.
cause it increases the vitality and
strength by clearing The system Of
poison aud germs. which impair the
life fluid. We all know that elect,i
city has a wonderful efftct upon mat
ter, but not nutiI after years of scien-
titic experiment was it at last discov
cred that electricity had very mys-
teriOus effect upon certain herbs, and
producing a new medicine, which.
when taken. has marvellous curative
results, particularly for Dyspepsia
aud @ era dibility.