davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
LIKE A ROYAL VICTOR
Concluded from first page.)

-lSohcluded from hrst page)
5000 people about the park station at
Lincoln
This is what he said:
One week from to-day the American
people are to decide upon the financial
policy of this nation fog at least four
years and possibly for a longer ;!mc.
everything else they commence TO make
gloomy predictions uf VIA: will happen
IL We have the free coinage OF silver.
You know shat whenevere we have
complained OF existing conditions ;hcy
have called US calamity howlers. but.
my friends, the wors; of those. will have
complained of conditions were speaking
words OF praise compared with the lam
Suase used b? our opponents when they
begin To Tcll what is going To happen
II the free coinage Of .Si!Vc" comes. and
one of the most frequent OF the p.ophc-
cics which thcy make is that Il panic will
come FROM the moment we have the free
coinage Of silver. that all the people
who haze money will lock ii up, and all
The people who have mortgage WELL!
fc:ecibSc the mortgages and that shcrc
Is go.AG - be q period of ruin here
Their 'ahauIg fails II express their
ideas un The subject. they simply
stand a@hIst at the picture. want 10
show You thdt The free coinage OF silver
instead uf bringing u panic Viii stop
the panic that the people have been suf-
y -
We are in the midst of Il panic now and
we have hccn in the midst of i panic
Business failures have been inCrca snl
and hard times nave been becoming
harder.
MUST STOP FALLING PRICES.
THAT is what Il panic means. and we
are in tn" midst of a panic now, and
there is"no way out of til" panic until
We increase the volume Of the money
which measures price,. IChcerS)
Nov. there is one safe principle to
20 on when you are discussing Nwhat is
going 10 happen and that principle
is that people are not going To do any
thing that j. injurious to them. ii they
know It, You can count on selfish in
tcreStS always, ana when You tell me
that men will hoard money under Zee
coinage tell you that know that they
will not hoard money because people
never hoard money when money j. fall
ing in value. tChccrsO They 10 not
hoard wheat when wheat is going down.
You Will find thar when the prices begin
to fall they begin /" get rid of the thing
falling in price. Under free coinage
there will be Il larger amount of money
brought; into circulation and peopl" un-
dcrstand Wha, that. that means the pur-
chasing power Of the dollar will fall and
when that commences The man who
owns the dollars will be trying to get rid
OF the dollar and GO. hold of something
which is rising in its purchasing power.
Cheers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Fined for ncrendiug 1lt4 Brother.

On sunday last a little boy named
Jones: brother Of Mr.. Jeff Jones. was
standing in front of one of the stores on
So thoar1 Block. He was ordered BY n
MIR. Surk.ate. clerk in store. to
leave. This the hoy refused 10 40. Sur
kate then said Il will break Your Jaw"
and proceeded 10 carry ont his threat 4
brothe" OF the boy WAS standing near
and when he saw Swikert strike The boy
he pounded Swkcrt pretty badly. The
case was called in Thr Mayors Court
yesterday. Mr.. Cassrll appeared for
Swikert. HIS Honor said that Mr.. Jones
had done no more than any other man
would have done. still he was compelled
10 fine him. but would give him the low
est penalty OF the law. which was S25d
which was promptly paid.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE.
Nearly ala WnrkiuGmcn, TINT Heard,
Hr,aHn s Bloomington.

Pontiac, MS. oct. 27.-Vicc-Presitleut
stevenson met Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan OH
their arrival at Bloomington. his, home.
Ihc speech making took place In Frank
liza Park. where about $4,000 pcnpIc.
mostly workin&mon. made the morning
ar ring win their shouts as the can
uInat" ana has party entered under cs-
corr "f caVaicadc of men and bnys.
Whn Wor" H'lNer"d hats bearing the in
Scripii"n: Il am for Bryan. amt YOU
General Stevenson introduced Mr..
brNan and in advocating his election
said.
departed from the traditions OF the faith
"rS; we preserve the ancient Democratic
landmarks, the landmarks Of all parties
up |" the assembling of the St Louis
convention"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
SwAR,Is OF PEOPLE.
0ne ofE'is Crowds Numbercu Yu.u,,
rhOusana.

ohicaso. Oct. 2I-.At Pontiac MIR. i,ry-
an *rohc IN Il shaded grove to "a very
age and enthusiastic audience.
Jvie: furnished the largest and most
'H'a 5:Astic audience % Mr. bryan be-
No. fontiac and Chicago. More than
='9o' people were there assembled in
'li o"an space near the Chicago and
N.ton station. Mr. Bryan talked to tho
crowd about the money question and
was Interrupted Oncc by the cry, WHATS
ne matter with ilanna?" Smilinsly
turning IN ;l'o direction of the vote
h'le ranuldat" answered: 81 don; thin!;
he viii bc clec."l."
Ihen the peopi" shouted WILDLY.
briei speeches Were made to good
SEED crowds ~; Dwight. Braidwood, and
stopped firing shotgun salute long
enough 20 enable two hundred of their
nriEhh"is /" hear Mr.. Bryan talk a
mEUtc ~ Two.
\" more stops Were made. although
about Loco had assembled ut Brgh!on
Park in the expectation OF listening 10
the HOmnco.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
PgDFR Isl IOUTF NEWS

Norfolli Driving Park. Quite y, number
OF ladies' and gentlemen go out there
every afternoon.
oMing 10 an unavoidable q accident YES
terdaE morning our papers yrcra several
hours late, which was very ,,nnovira
pul II rs one of those things thar rouiI
not bn avoided. ''"' 'o"'u
AIS. Colonel John l.. Hamilton. who
! naS pen on visit To relatives here and
~; III ashlnston, left for San Antonio.
who knew her.
me tehth annual meeting of the Y.
W. e. \. Will he held tomorrow evening.
at o'clock. Election of officers viii
.rhc place. Refreshments will he served
after the election.
Master Joe Smith. who hal b;s h,,a
cut OIL about Two weeks ago. is improy
rs 50 nicely that his physician allowed
MN L" takc & walk out in the sun for
short while Yesterday.
nc magnificent speeches Of Hon.
John w. Fl. Porter and Col. w. II. Stew
art. delivered Monday night nj Oxford
nan. were Very highly complimented
NY the people generally yesterday.
me ladies' who are to take part in the
itiHe.S Fair met yesterday afternoon at
the Ocean House and discussed matters
pertaining 10 the fair, and then ad-
lourned To meet at the City Hall OH
Monday afternoon next
Monday night some miscr:ln; set fire
10 Il pile of lumber Jus: hauled to Pin
lef FONT TO b. iSrd by u man ,:Hmcd
Dean in building Il residence Oil was
used. and b@ckct in WHICH it was car
iied, was found nearby There l.. 10
clue to the patpe.tator
me docks along the water front were
iined yesterday afternoon with fisher
men, young and old. black and white,
all anxious In catch the much sought
after rock fish. One was the sum total
captured. Those who sat for hours cx-
pecting each moment Il bite at last grew
uisEusted, and like the Arab, they ulict
~ folded up their rods and lines aud
silently stole away from the scene of
their disappointment
The window of w. l.. Virnclson & Co
matters, on High street, presents Il very
pretty appearance. 1t was dressed bv
Mr.. Branch. Mr.. Nirnelson's associate
who shows taste and a knowledge of
so arranging the different STYLES and
colors that form as a whole a pleasant
scene. one very refreshing To the eye
ana pleasing TO the point of almost
without ones knowledge of dr;Iwin; YOU
INTO their very pretty little store
There are number of boys who make
Il practice OF dcfacing peoples houses
by marking them with blue pencils and
indelible pencils after they have been
painted. dishguring them very much
There are two houses that have been
painted not more than Il week that have
been dcfaced so that the work will have
10 he done over. There is really no in
cenitiVc TO keep houses painted If these
boys are allowed to do this kind of work
y heavy line on one or two of them
would break ii up.
commission Of luncay. composed of
ton. j. i. Baird. Justices Nash and
Niemeyer, with DR.. Charles Culpepper
sat on a colorcd woman named Lucy
Brown. After answering Il number OF
questions the commission continued her
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Funerals Yesterday.

The funeral of Mrs. NJ. \. T.. Cain took
place from her late residence, No. SOC
Washington street yesterday afternoon.
The services We're conducted by Rev.
d.. n. T.. Owen. assisted by Rev. w, IL.
Edwards. after which the remains were
Inferred in Oak Grove Cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted as
pail bearers: MesSIS. William Davis.
Charles Robertson, Robert II. Hutch
ms. ST.. +. c. Brooks. Walter Webb.
John King. ST., George King, Edward
Anderton.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Hodges
was conducted by Or. y. T.. Owen from
her late residence. on County street
near Pine street. yesterday. afternoon.
after which her remains were taken to
Oak Grove Cemetery. there TO await yhe
res direction morn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
County COiIrt.

In The County Court. Judge w. \.
Portlock presiding. the following bust
nes- was transacted:
Ambrose Fe,ebee for felony was SEN
tened 10 five years in the penitcn;iary
joe Jordan. charged with felony. wa Is
c"nHicted.and sentenced to thirty days
in jail.
The case II K. y Hobbs was continued
to tha November Term.
IN IN" case Of James Branch the YER
Diet was set aside on motion Of counsel
10Y III" dc.cE'c ar; Il new trial granted.
George fowls END. Tor an assault. HAY
ing been committed several days ago.
Was sentenced 10 Jay Il fine of 81 and
fifteen days III Jail.
James /: iiliven qualified as Il notary
public.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Malaria nisnrnncd ORE. Terror,

Malaria, that fell atmospheric poison, IN
disarmed of It's tcrrors. ana health insured
III thousands residing where the noxio,y
cNhaiation periodically infccts the air, and
rn&enderN ntciInitcnt and remittent few
most popular as it Is the best of prcyonl
tivcs. alternatives and tonics. In number
less localities where the demand for sui
nhatc OF uuininr was formerly immense
HE hurifnl ;tlkaloids has been almost en-,
tircly Suppiantcd by this safe. popular and
tlcctiVe substitute. which Is prompt in ac-
non ana entirely nnohjcctionablc. It nulli-
Hes the influence OF niasma by givin,; a
more active Impulse to every vital func-
overcoming tendency to biliousness. and
promoting digestion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
EICCtiom NNfCA.

There Is no dOWbt election is inlcr-
ferring considerably with trade. in or
der 10 liven UP business we are selling
clothing at prices tmheard of for thi,;
time of the year. Suits that would rrn-
ularly sell for $1,000 and $780, now s.. 90.
those that would sell for $3.50 and
$l3.50, now $1,000, and so on. we can
save YOU money by your purchasing
anything in the way OF clothing for men,
youths or boys from us at the present
time. BRESLAUER X ANTHONY.
lli High s1rnrt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
LAWRENCE & wEI.ToN.
Pol High Strcet-Cnsh Dry Goods
DenIerS-Specinl for the Week.

Fruit of Loom Cottons Giac. I'd. Mo-
hawk Valley 1911 Sheeting l9c yd Utica
l0-i Sheeting pc. I'd. New stock of all
linen towels ut 12la. 1G - and 25c each.
Ladies' Goats and Caps made in the
very latest styles from So to $i5 each.
Children's Cioaks from 1 year TO j
years.
Misses Coats. sizes years To Is years.
ranging in price from Sc to $40
DRESS GOODS-AIl-wool goods.
black and color, 50 inches wide 25c. va
Novelty Dress Goods from a0c. yd. to
$40 for pattern.
UNDERWEAR HOSIERY AND
GLOVES A SPECIALITY
LAWRENCE & WELTON'S CASH
AND ONE PRICE STORE,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Two Cow Thicvcs Cnp,ured.

Constable Anderson yesterday sue,
ceedeu in capturing Mcknight and Ri
icy Woodhouse. TWO negroes who are
wanted for stealing two cows from Mir
m.lSnt al Hodges, ferry. After they
round that the officers were on tbair
track, they let the cows 90. both of
wien have been recovered, ana The
thieves are in jail.
iheE We're arrested or Mr.. Eavers'
l"rin: on Washington Branch. They
positively deny knowing anything about
' .ie eoWS' nut their actions are very sus-
piciouS. THESE are the mon whom AIR
ANDERSON shot at on Monday. hut they
maNlScd 10 mnlle their eScanc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

An Interesting and exciting game Of
football was played al League Park yes
terday between the Pccans. OF Norfolk.
ANA the keyStOncs. of Portsmouth. re-
su!ting in tie. each tea mscOrng Il
touch down.
The game was repiete with sndppy
plays. The Keystoncs doing good centre
work. Baker scoring a touchdown
through centre after several good gains;
through the line
The Pccans scored after long run
around right end through the crowd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
CauclifRt Y,nst.

y negro named joseph Modlin WIN
mas been in the employ OF Mrs. AleXan-
DER Skcetcr at Port Norfolk for II num-
per 81 years, was arrested yesterday.
charged with stealing money from her.
Mrs Skeeter has been missing money
ior some Tune, but never suspected Mod
I'M until yesterday. Tho first money
she missed amounted to $50. the second
TSo ana yesterday $50 more disappeared.
IL was then that her suspicion :cll on
Modiin. She had him arrested and u
portion OF the money was found ON him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Mr.. Ti,os. Reed I'nraIyzed.

Inc above named gentleman, who i
apont seventy Years Of age and an OLD
N''lHeh OF South Portsmouth, sustained
"a si"lKc of p..r.iysis Monday abort ;
" CROCK y. IN At the time Of the at
tack MI. Reed was sitting az the door
Oh MI NJ. +. Dolan. on Fourth street.
talking with some friends. He fell from
n" chair To the sidewalk His friends
l"ok MN 10 ms home. - Henry street.
where he now lies in a critical condition.
Thts IL his second attack
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
I'M BERKELEY,

y little daughter of DR.. J. A. Norflcct
fell out of a chair Monday night at her
home and broke her collarbone.
Hon. William y. Young and other
noted speakers will address the Demo-
Gratis at Pythan Hall. ON Berkeley ave-
nue.. Thursday night
Mr.. John 5. Etheridge has begun the
erection OF large stable on the corner
of Chestnut and Pearl streets
The large pipe organ for Chestnut
street NJ. t.. Church is being put in
Misses Lucille 5crkley and Vera Wal
lace gave a reception last night at the
residence of Mrs. ". L. Berkeley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
those OF the Republicans:

mos" Of the Republicans:
g.. pciaware. Ohio. ana Wisconsin. To-
tai. rs electoral votes.
The trae and hluster OF the Repub,I-
o cIno. n n.',, Committee in claiming $50
Siset9rai votes is shown in the Inclusion
~ 'hcir estimates Of such Stotes NJ
leNas, Idaho Utah. and Montana
wherc the majority for Bryan can only
ne measured by cons !derlmg almos. thn
W.i"ie voting population Tor him. II il
i.nir nv ne people understood plain
~ tha; Mckinley will! not carry Tho
country. Wv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
NAVAL Orders.

Washington. Oct. 21.-The cruiser
Maroiehead. ON her way home from Tur-
Key with the short term men of Admiral
Sellrldges fleet. reached Gibralter to-
udH, elght days out from Smyrna. The
remaining ships of the souadron-the
liaSship Minneapolis, the San Francisco.
cincinnati and Bancroft-arc still al
SMYRNA not having moved for two
weeks.
IN" batticship Massachusetts left
hampton Roads to-day to rejoin Ad-
mira! ounces fleet al Tompkinsvillc
n. "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
BRYAN SURELY SAFE.
The Nntiona. Committee ConHdent 81
as3 Electoral Votes.

Chicago. Oct. 2I.-Chairmnn Canpau.
of the Democratic National Campaign
Committee received to-day in response
In instructions issued some time ago.
Geographic reports from - Democratic
state yhairmcn, giving estimates as To
how the States will record their votes
one week from to-day, based on the
latest information received 10y the State
committees. This is the last formal re-
port that will he made by the State
chairmcn. After compiling the adviccs
Chairman Campau made the following
statement To the Southern Associat cd
PrnSS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Specials for To-day.

iicinzs fine Saurr kraut. Toe. per ,iilart.
three quarts Tor 25c. large bottle queen
olives. zoe. per bottle: seven bars OF the
for II limited time only. Don't fan 10 I'm
prove the opportunity. Fine new CAiiGor-
MIA fruncs. Sc. per pound; fine virginia
Mountain Buckwhcat, lC. PER pound. gIC-
mred Hnckwhcat, thrcc-pound packages,
l2isc. per package. our Sunbeam Flour is
fine as can be bought. Give IL Il trial
PHONE 1910
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Election orBonrd orTrus,e...

At the fourth quarterly conference of
Owens Memorial NJ. L. Church the fol-
lowing board OF stewards were elected
j. Il. Owens, c. II. Herbert, y. w. Moore.
y. ID. Morgan. j. X. McWiliiams. l.. }.
Grimes, {. j. Garris; G. II. Herbert re-
cording steward; j. u. Owens eunday
school superintendent: \. w. Moore. dis
trict steward.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Elected s,n,c Secretary.

Richmond. Va. Oct. 27.-(Special1-
AT the session OF the Kings; Daughters
Convention iii this city to-day Mrs
Yates Wilson. OF Portsmouth was elect
ed State Secretary to succeed Miss Mary
Mason Anderson, resigned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

the High street furniture man has re-
duced prices on his refrigera tors. door
ana window screens. Big bargains
await you.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

campaign While the majority OF attor-
'ieSs nave not rqade speeches. ii is learn
ell that several are doing SO on bchaIf
OF the three Presidential tickets. but all
IL Is believed within the limits men
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
PORTSMOUTH ADv'S.
Mo EiCE

| have this day October 22d 1876, pnr-
AT Port Norfolk and have appointed MIR.
NJ. j. MuvcH aus my agent TO conduct thu.
same. Ia buy aud Spll FOR cash
OCoi-bt JOHN ~ RI.sTGV
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Record HrOken.

In our new line OF 25c and soc. Chill
dren'S Headwcar.
w. l.. VIRNELSON x co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
BRYAN CERTAINLY SAFE:

The Democratic National Committee
awaits the result of the election with
serene confidence.
William Jennings Bryan will bc elect
ed by the largest popular majority
given any President in a quarter OF "a
century.
He will have more than 200 votes in
the electoral college.
Our reports from the middle Western
States show The effect OF his wonderful
campaigning tour through them.
His majoritics will be Increased by
many thousands AS Il result OF his
great journey. illinois. Michigan In
diana, Iowa ana Minnesota are ALSO
lutely safe. aud our chances of success
i'll ohio and Wisconsin are more than
fla tprius
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Just Received.

w l.. V1RNELSON & co.
The best s1.00. $50 and $3.50 hats arc
them 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Special Hint SnIe for This Saturday
Only.

Hats for s1.Oo, $3.50 ana $500. worth
50c., I5c. and s10O more Take advan-
.aEc on ms unusual ioffcr. Suits from
$3.50 $3.50, $3.50 upwards.
LEVY & JACOBS, 200 High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

Go to Holman's 1oclicatesseI.i o
High street. for goods quick lunch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
KENTUCKY BY 10000.

senator German guarantees us Mary
land. Our reports from Kentucky
are that Republican monopoly ana
Democratic treason will be outVotcd by
more than 10000. The desperate and de-
snotic effort to coercc and buy the Am
"ricam people is doomed to dismal and
humiliating failure. 1'h" following
States will give their votes for Bryan
without the shadow of doubt:
.\labama.
California.
Florida.
Idaho.
Indiana.
Kansas.
Louisiana
Michigan.
Mississippi.
Montana.
Nevada.
North Dakota.
South Carolina.
Tennessee.
Utah.
Washington.
Wyoming.
Arkansas.
Colorado.
Georgia.
Illinois.
Iowa.
Kentucky.
Maryland.
Minnesota.
.....: G: 6:
Missouri
Nebraska.
North Carolina.
oregon.
South Dakota.
Texas
tsVirEinia.
West Virginia.
Total electoral votes. $50
\ In addition our chances of success In
the following States are far better than
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28


The Czarina of Russia has o57 Ncoo.
fassnes In her wardrobe. III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

The members of GRtCE LODGE No. ~.
|. q. q. T.. are requested TO meet at ihcil.
hall TOMORROW Thursday EVEN
NC. at 7:3o o'clock. Grand Master T. V.
rurncy will make an official visit
Refreshments will be served.
by order of the Lodge.
GEO. a. G.. SCOTT,
oc2S-lt Recording Secretary
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-06-11
A ,standpipc.

Get standpipe and fill up your
shallow wells, for, of a truth, until
you 10, slow fever and other ills
will continue their ravages. Sinner
could erect standpipe for $4,000
that would answer every purpose.
Fill a glass pitcher full Of your
we'll water and hold it up to the
light and you will see animals
swimming around in it by the
score, the water full of trash, while
the artesian water is perfectly
clear, Sinner cannot afford to do
without standpipe.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-06-11
SATURDAYS Elections.

No action was taken here Satur-
day on the money question. In
Gonzales county a very small vote
was polled, and silver won by
about three to one. The county
instructed for Burgess for Congress.
Colorado county went for Gresham
and polled light vote for free
silver.
In the Hallcttsville precinct in
this county the silver people had a
majority. The country boxes did
net vote on the question. Taking
the State over but about 10 per
cent of the regular vote was cast
and the silver people had a walk
over. ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-06-11

Willie Herder and Geo. Seydler
will barbecue two fat pigs at the
latter's saloon next Thursday
morning in honor Of Hon. George
Burgess. His friends are invited
to attend and get slice of pork.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Daniels re-
turned from Mississippi Saturday.
DR.. R. G. Flower believes in print
ers' ink and makes money. Some
doctors say it is not professional
to advertise, and such doctors don't
generally handle much money
Corpus Christi Caller.
John F Phillips is in Weimar
on business. 1
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-06-11

The Yoakum Graphic talks thus
ly; Two years ago the arbitrary
mean pursued by politicians Of Hal
lettsville defeated their own candi-
date for congress and their action
in the convention yesterday but
carries out their old rule-or-ruin
policy. True the notice for the
primaries was entirely too short,
and the fact that it failed of the
very objects for which it was in
tended, no doubt stirred up the
Hallettsville crowd no little, but
they found a crowd from Yoakum
that was not to be bulldozed, and
that crowd was ably backed by he
Sinner and Moulton delegations,
all good solid democrats, A good
representation was in the conven-
ton; an overwhelming majority de-
cided that they were willing to
abide by the call and action of the
convention and thu cardinal prin-
ciple of democracy is majority rule.
The boilers are entirely out of or
der and Nh. Burgess is thoroughly
entitled to the vote of the county
in the district convention, which
he will get.