davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17

The work of renovating and papering the
central police station will be commenced this
morning. The front of the building will be
touched up and the first two floors painted
and papered. The expense will be borne by
the owner Of the property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
DRUIDS SPENT THE DAY AMID
THE SHADES OF BANHOL-
ZER's PARK.
THE RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS
SMELLING PARK A MERRY
OUTING.
CLERKS SOUGHT NEW rnroSkA.
Twin City Railway Office Employees
Enjoyed Themselves at Water
ville's New Ground.

To commemorate the fortieth ami
versary of the organization OF Mime
scta Grove No. ]. United Ancient Or
Ger of Druids, as we'll as the fortieth
anniversary of the foundation Of the
order of Druids In Minnesota, the
members of the order in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, as we'll as other cities in
the state, gathered at Banholzer's
park yesterday for an outing. Includ-
ing the ladies, there must have been
1000 present. 1t was the first picnic
that the order has given, but it will
not be the last, judging from the sue
cess and enjoyment that attended 1t.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis groves.
accompanied by several lodges of the
Sons of Hermann and the A. o. u. W.,
which were invited to participate in
the picnic, marched to Banholzer's
park early in the afternoon. The line
of march was formed at the corner of
West Seventh and Washington streets
The procession started at 1 p. M, the
order being:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
PACKET QUINCY HERE.
The New Boat Arrived Early Thi.
Morning.

The new packet Quincy, which en-
joys the distinction of being the first
boat built on the upper Mississippi in
many years, was expected to arrive
at the ievee at o'clock this morning.
ana VIII be at the dock for the inspec-
ton of the people of ST. Paul this fore
noon until 10 o'clock, when she will
start on her first downstream journey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS CLERKS WON.
Ball Game a Fessture of the Tetonka


The railway clerks of the Twin Cities
held their annual picnic yesterday at
Lake Tetonka, Waterville, on the Min
neapolis &c st. Louis road, A most en-
jcyable time was reported, the weather
being delightful for such an occasion.
A base ball game was played between
the clerks of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
resulting in score of four to three in
favor of Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
PFEFFER IS DEAD.
Thursdays Accident Terminated Fa-
tally. as Exnected

John Pfeffer, the laborer who fell
from the Berrisford block Thursday
last, died at the city hospital yesterday
morning from his injuries. The re-
mains were taken to his home at $50
Charles street.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
YALE ST. Clair County. Mich, FRIDAY. MAY 15 1896.
OUR SOLDIER DEAD.
WILL BE REMEMBERED BY APPRoPRl-
ATE EXERCISES MEMORIAL DAY.

w. II. Dunphy Post, No. 424, G. A.
r., of Yale, will observe Memorial
Day, which occurs on Saturday, May
3Oth, in an appropriate manner, the
following being the program laid out.
Members of the Post will meet at Post
quarters at $3.50 II. IN. and about 10 will
form IA procession and march to Elm
wood cemetery, followed by the pupils
Of the school and citizens. At the
cemetery the graves Of deceased SOL
dies will be decorated with flowers and
a program consisting of music and rec
ltations by young ladies of the differ
ent schools, representing the forty five
states will be given. The return march
will be made to Michaels' Hall where
a free dinner will be served and all
citizens of Yale and vicinity are COR
daily invited to come and partake.
After dinner, speeches will be heard
from prominent men, interspersed with
singing and recitation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
CHURCH WAR.
Emmett and kenOCkee CathO-
lies Engage in One.
The Row Is over the Proposed New
Catholic Church.

The Row Is over the Proposed New
Catholic Church.
War has broken out in Emmett and
Kenockee. The difficulty is over the
building of II new Catholic church. A
Kenockee gentleman, in conversation
with Il Times representative on We'd
nesday, said: "Eyerything is red-hot
in the townships Of Emmett and Kenoc-
kee. For 30 or 40 years the Catholics
of the two townships have attended
the church in kenockee, just a short
distance from the town line. A year
ago the people in Emmett concluded
that it would be nice thing to hayc a.
church in the village and commenced
to talk about a new editice. Recently
the members voted to build $26 900
house of worship in Emmett and to do
away with the old church. The con-
tract was let and the work is now in
progress. 1t is claimed that there are
600 families of the Catholic faith who
regularly attend services in the two
townships. Some of these members
object vigorously against abandoning
the old and building Il new church.
They believe that to raise the necessary
$26, 900 it will necessitate a heavy tax
upon the members.
Last week the old church took fire
and burned to the ground, and some
of those who have been opposed to the
erection of II new building charge that
the building was set on fire in two diff
erent places. So warm has the discus
sion become that Bishop Foley has
been called on to bring peace to the
warning factions. lie is expected to ar
rive in Emmett to-day.--Port Huron
Times, May Z.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
OF Interest to Horsemen.

Geo. w. Bell has at his feed barn in
Yale his stallion st. Ilario (l339S), he by
Barricade 1856, he by Onward (l4lD,
he by George Wilkes (5l9), he by Ham
bletonian (10), he by Abdallah (D.
Dam of st. Ilario, Cornelia by NAM
brino Champion (5l30), he by Mambrlno
Chief (1D, he by Mambrino Paymaster,
he by Mambrino.
St. Ilario is dark brown, right hind
ankle white, stands 16l hands high
is six years old, and will weigh
over 1900 pounds. This is the best
bred stallion that ever stood in this
sectnon. All lovers of good horses in
yited to call and see him. He will
stand for mares this spring at Mr..
Bells barn. 5ltf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
Cure for Headache.

AS a remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure bottle and give this remedy a
fair trial. In case of habitual cOnsti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try it once. Fifty cents and
$1.00 bottles at Grant Holdens drug
store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
Farm For Sale.

wish to- sell my farm of 80 acres
and offer it cheap for cash, located Z
miles north of Yale or q south of
Peck. 1t is under good state of culti-
vation; 2 good houses, frame barns and
sheds, plenty of pure water, orchard /,
small fruits, etc. Terms, one-half
down and your own time on remain
der. Address, Alfonso Gray, Yale,
Mich. 41-m3
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15

Farmers-I have n thoroughbred
Jersey bull for service at my farm just
south of the village of Yale. Fee,
81 90. James Rath. 52-4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

We extend our sympathy to the pcople
of Cuba IN the heroic struggle against tho
corrupt and cruel political system which
we lock forward W IN confidence 70 III.
day when the new republic shall take It's
plac$ among the nations ~ tho c,r'h
TH' Srnipsh coNcrTmrnt IL no ,cnScr cnp.
able of ,inaintltainr It's authority IN tho
island ~ cuba or - fu,fliuc i;s trcqty
Obligation and the destruction Of Ari.ti-
can property ~ tho slard. the rersat ii
.npr Sonnicn; Of American cit seus With
ont due process OF laws. thf nu,hnatIon
OF American commerce: tho frepunn,
alarms on our coast and the cons,nnt
menares to our peace, 'nrosc mon the
duty Ct restoring order In cuba We
ih"reforr fnyor tho prompt nrrpost'cn
cf cur trNcrs.
The government Of tho rnted states
should recognizes N. Cuhar lotriots MS
hcnircr-rts. entitled to all rights accord
Cd by .nirrna Nonai law and us re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
BOoMs' THAT ARE BOOMING.
Many Eyes Are Looking for 4 DARK
Horse Chance.
BLAND OPPOSITION CONCENTRATING
AS he Appears tn Ne the Leading Cass,.
"a'c-Mr' Stevenson Trying TO
Revive Nis Chances.

Chicago, July 6.-Irhe battle unonp IN.
sandidatcs Is reaching its central stage.
'"''N II appears to he ono OF the dark
horscs. ~ telegram from Vice President
stevenson stating that his election to con-
gross In 1878 was the result OF his advocacy
oil Tie demonstration of silver Is attract
nj much attention and IS regarded as
| having especial significance at this jvnc-
lure Ex-Congressman S:bley of Pennsyi.
vania arrived today and the revival OF hts
presidential candidacy Is expected TO foi-
low in his wake. Tilman. tho picturesque
ana terrible. is also enjoying dark horse
boom as the rcs,r. If the arrival OF the
Souih Naruiinn delegation. which Is in.
sllucied To vote for him. Banda follow
cr> put an front Of great catiou over
The caurne of thcr forces yesterday ana
are mfkng tho extreme cia III that their
candidate wFll lac nominated by urclptr,a-
Ton. This is having the counter erect
OF concentrating the opposition OF Rland
anu an o'h"r candidates Just now arr IN.
.rrs'rd IN onsctifne the bland movement
Th'ic appears ALSO t., ba consicera hle
donbt whether the several States reported
~ 'ne tlnnd caucus -an be delivered to
MN w bodies California and Louisiana
pre- holding ont. although strenuous ef-
,or' are henE made TO bring them into
tho bland camp
indiana mon say that Matthews, cart,-
haev Is IN II healthy condition. hu. they
"rr HNlnE 10 figures and make no claims
lNrN deny most empha Ideally the II, mort
drawn.
IN. Poles Manager arc conf Ian, tina.
htahd oan not win on the first ballot 'rhey
~" making ny LOST ground by rccouciliaR
'"' nlHN"hcrs among their ieiGers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
. moyemen, to drive the sold standard

| movement to drive the gold standard
democrats OF the state oit az the party
In exchange Tor popalIst votes.
| EN-tfovcrnor Hoeg rotor,cSi: "D,dnt
you say you wouldn't vote for Carlisle -
| 'N's. SIR" said i'arey, Il did say 80.
because ho consNrcd TO defeat demo
| cratic nominee"
COM nuing. Bailey intimatcd very strong
~ tlta, Ex-Governor Hogg and tho cleo
| ton or Bryan to the temporary chairman
ship Were inviting party anarchy and dis
| inicgra,ion IN the United states and re-
| minded them that the votes of the gold
| dem 'cfats would I've needed to elect The
stat. tcko, lie sud- "you PROPOSE To
| iu, in n chairman who said hc would do
every th'ns when YOU say the sound money
/ mon should not do l want to sugscs.
that when YOU oschcw the inuewumps OF
the East do not carry the PARTY into tho
| popu' st camp
| He announced his choice as Blackburn
OF Kentucky
Jake Hodges and Tom Ball houn spoke
against Bryan's selection as temporary
chairman.
| Alter few remarks from tho storm
tossed ex-governor from ltast Texas aLcu,
Wall street and It's methods -remu rl,s
that wore whiskcrs that dragged tho
shrinking cat'h-thc caucus adjourned to
meet at s o'clock this afternoon.
Al O'Clock when the second cat. us
of the Texas delegation met there was
| nothing talked OF practically but The gen.
cral caucus OF silver men that lad been
engineered du,ing the afternoon.
y resolution was adopted recon ii,ring
the action Ivy VIII ch Bland was indorsou
and "A resolution was adopted to the erec,
bha' " was the sense of the delegation
that Vt indorsc the holding OF general
caucus with a view to tn. selection OF
the best man before the convent on aud
that the Texas delegation surpor, Bland
i'm the caucus.
There WAS manifested strong oppos,-
tion TO general silver caucus or the part
of several delegates fiom Texas. chie;
among the number being hi Shaw ana
Jake hodges. and they presented some
unanswcrabe arguments against H. The
probability is that slioh a caucus VIII not
bc held.
The Texas delegation has a great many
visitors, especially from NJ ssouri inns
morning a party of hcwhiskercd Bland
men entered the rerlor and requested
that Judge Reagan be pointed ont I'VE
have been anxious to see HIM" SAID tho
~ BIKE man. lie RS the greatest curt
os ~ on earth.'
"Whyr"
because he is tho only rnan VINO ever
resigned United States senaiorship for
State office" GAZE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
SENATOR GRAY's POSITION.
VIII Vote for "A Free S.lvev' Man Provided
fie is Democrat.

VIII Vote for "A Free S.lvev- Man Proviie ed
He is a Democrat.
New York. July 1.-THE Worlds Chicago
correspondent, ielegraphs: out of tn < 20
ittcal chaos there energies President
'lsveland's friend. Senator Gray of pria-
ware. Clear. calm and digntird. he alone
OF all ihe Eastern leaders seems TO under.
stand that the f-ee silver movement is no,
merely d temporary fact onal Distraction
nut an actual revolution. Nc rccos nizes
as no other gold loader seems to recog-
ME. the .nftrss spirit OF 'nc grca, rouy
~ free silver men HIS broad statesman ;
M nj has graSped the fact that the East
= face To face WI h a IN ghty popular move
ment. II ann now satisfied" he said. THAT
a free silver candidate VIII be nominated
On free silve.' pla form. The liver men
have cleir majority"
And suppose Mr., Cleveland or the adj
min'stration is repudated In the platform.
senator. what rheu?" was asked
Then wa should have another conven
on and ano her democratic party. or
her, we should eau real democra ic
parry together and turn our backs on it's
eEen!es.'
You think that would be the certain
result OF reputation of the admin, strat'on
II: ih!s cOnN nt.cn?'
There cCsild be no ofher rns,it such
expression wonld apSolVe every member
of inc organization from his ailopnnrc.'
IN an sincerity. senator, do yon be-
liev. tn, adoption Of free silver would
bring irreparanle rum upon the country -
~ mink II would be a very grave mis-
take Yet as an honest man ! must admit
We 'have no experience since 1873 upon
which We can form an estimate Of tho
erect which free co mage micht produce
urnn the price of the raw silver product
Rcm"mhor. do not fer moment re-, L.
from tn" position thai the present money
standard is nee NSsaiy TO our lr. sent pros
! 'rity "a "A credit hrt IL is a fact winch
l. is nseilss 10 deny that the free silver
plan IS purely eNperiin antal. and w.. an
~ Gagf IN ft,f,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
TELLER


Chicago Jnly Ct congressman Shafroth
OF cniorndo. when asked what was tho
political situation today sad ~ sociGs
to mo that IL is becoming more apparent
each day that The loRirnl cnnlidam 'or
thu situation IS senator Teller, Aa1 that
lac is almost the only man upon whom all
the silver forces can unite
liz r'nson tho pppniiS' party. repre-
scntlne silver strength OF 2vn.ol0 votes.
VIII not indorse n ticket nominated hy n
demo, ratio convention is v"iy Hppnrcnl
u IS mi bcruusr a demo- rhi'n conyrn-
tion is any less loyal Ia the sii:"r NnIsr
than u member of their own party nor
on account OF any object on Ia The can
d.dai". II IL because mn ndorsrmont Of
n straight democratic ticket would work
tn. dissolution Of tho poopl''s party i,
would mona Tho ibsorptiun Of 'ht party
by tho democratic pariv Tho popnlsis
through their leaders fry TINT. although
they ar" willing 10 make silver ths issue
4, yenr, they ar" not " 'lng to absorb
uta other prnciplns of Tho p1rtv and
hence must make nomination of ihcir
nr,rn. Democrats moY not expect that
the great mess of their political 'ppo-
nrnis Will witt one can lind INTO iiei
I"rty. The democratic party hns mt
enough votcs Ia ~ N in ihts .l~.'i',m " tn
,u' tho poppi,s's ANA silver l"ruh,l 49,
aud il is unqnr siionah'y 10 III" in;rri St
81 tho silver o"iisr 10 agree upon man
,hdt all The silver forces WEI support
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
ROLES.
weaycrs second cholre.

chicago. July 6.-Gcnsrl j. r. Weaver
or Iowa, IN conference with the Boes
ad.rs today, said he VAS in favor Of
fusion of democrats and populists not
only in the congressional districts and
the state of Iowa. hut also throughout the
Naiion. Gcneral Weaver. who was the
populist candida'e four years ago snys
ne ~ Tor Teller and hopes Teller will bo
nominated. ii Teller " noi sr!cc;oh he
WI support Notes and urge the ,opul!s,y
To support him Il he IS nominated by tho
with tho aid or IN. cold votes Ia the con-
Vention Weaver says he viii not sup.
nart any 'irmocrai WIG ~ Nominated in
'nge the porulis's to oppose fusion for
81 u "aub llts rapnr'p'h " 'h,.,r IL
any .,arpcarance II comt,lne In favor Of
compromise with the gold forces.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
THE McLEANs IN SOCIETY.

They Arc Among the Leaders in Wash
inEtcn and Are Popular.
Washington, July e Tho nomination
of John II Mclean for president or vice
president would be OF intercs III Washing
ton from Il social at We'll a. II political
poha OF view MIR. Mcl.enn has sl,cnt hts
tn7r here almost epniinualiy since his
parriHso. som. eight or nine year. .igo.
to Miss ~ Ale, member II wei known
Washington isnil ~ aid The sisiar NJ
Iriison II ilc. r"ccftlN minister to Fer
summer wttcrins tli''s. hun his pi---
encc in OHIO fls hV'h chiefly confined
10 hurried visits 10 the office OF th, GIN
cini Att Enquirer He has kept closs
witch upon rhe ooNanci Of the paper.
hui has done as much nv tn. use ug tho
special wirr from Wash.nrt'r as hy ac,u.l
ric-1nce IN Cincinnati
The McLcans have taken a PROMINENT
place IN socie'v and Nj. Melon has
liN"d down IN 4 lang. cNtrnt the r"pnta-
zion for hohemianisn which he brought
rHre. M. r'nse iT ar Old fashioned hut
elegant and comm ,dions one al the hear
OF Tho .i'y re.r ne Sno,rhnm hotcl and
Mcpherson sg'nra, and has hson IN
lar~rd SINCE he took possession The
Mel. Leans have entertained u good drn!
Lieutenant Governor Mnlcot, OF Mas
sschusets and Mrs. Walcoit were ihnir
guests for = week. ~ NOR Mr-. Nc
,enn would he worry 'rrri ths rIis-
tress of tn" Wh.ie house 10 Washing On
society she * a rrarions anI cAntnnng
health Keeps h'r from hring it's foremost
IL id"i she Is devoted 10 YOUNG rropl".
aud ~ tho pc of All 'h- isiaioi, from the
rodl juvenile SGT 20 wn.rh h"r brsht
young son iTdw ard BeaIe Mclean, he
longs 10 the dchniantf ana biase circles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

Chicago, July It'll" Louisiana deicga-
tion <. We very exhaustive hearing to
the representatives. of AL the ncrent
randilnies today. Including the free i
yer republicans who adv1rniod Tolicr's
nomination. 4 ,oto was postponed until
tomorrow morning Tie sentiment Of III,
delegation WAS divided bciwoen roie,.
Bland Teller and Mnith, W.. There l. con-
dor,hlo feeling Tn Teller. hu tho sugar
ropuhl ran movement In Louisiana makes
VI Hers friends fearful ihnt his nonina-
lion w;il furu sh many of tho Senocrais
IL ipf,l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
MAKsToN OK rINANcr

Chioneo, July 6 IL W Morston Of Lou
is!nna has preparcd ana viii submit To
tho comm itoe on resolutions the follow
Ing financial plank.
Resolved, That silver and gold as "rog
nizod by the oonH' tuition rs primary
moaoy are me hirihr.eh; of the people ana
any legislation dcayns Tho holders Of
either of these precious metals the riehts
OF FREE coinpse 8 crina. W. demand
the immod.al" repeal Of fAc lbW Of ls.a,
dcmono iilins SILVER and ihr re-onrcincg'
81 30 mage inwa rfmonoi ling On It hifis
OF II to with .oii 'fhe reasons Tor ms
arc inrumnrab'e, hal the prime T. 80 loos1n
the hold of the gold monopoly ne~ sap
pirg TIE vary ne hlopd Of IN. people.
" IN SILVER restored to its inhoritol mphl-
goid viii again become d"mo RAFT, inuucy.
rho inicrnat onni den nc friuJ TIC
l'nlod states haA afrf'lfor" pedl.od is
own canoe f.nlnrially sp'al,rg. an, WI
nav" to do ~ whein'r II wili or NOT. Tn,
nfor.oonnoemont Of thc republican ulny
for "in'crnai oval arrn mont" upon ine
remon' IGNITION or siyo' proves mat THO
republican party "a Incapable Of tprre-
rintirg the 'nrt thai tho United Sni - is
n free ana independent *afton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07

BuzzArd's Bay Mass. July a.. irv1t"
Secretary 1hurbcr came over from his
summer Residence ~ Marion today aud
probably viii remain until alter the chi
90 conv -ntion ~ the nr"siiri.. VIII
hayo con ,dc 1hle extra work Whilh II
asts Tho pfrsidor- wil ,a kept ~
formed Of the prcHress ani 1rii oi the
couvlufaol from star. 10 iiu'st. ptrtlru-
larry the success OF the Eastern eoli
m.n. AIR Cleveland and MA secretary
w.ut down uho bay his afternoon uu tho
steam launch aud spsnt an nous hsh,ng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
Cl.ARN-liAEDN NppRESs

,d,.iso TIN, IN, sound No,,o,. >,., v,,,,
draw from the rarfy
,-,Jc,r, i,,iv :, N, ..,,,,.., ,,
"'''~'
''oh iioi' i'N"'' ''F'Nf'hNhs VIZ E"hi
sentiment In that State. dvrided by fnii
,otn ,,,,e ,,orni,,,. ,-o, 10 ,n,,,v 10, ,,,r,
.-...,.-
SION 10 tho CONVENTION.
The dclcg alton has issued the following
address:
-. -, ... .,....,, .... .,.,. T..
y" tl 'fN' ""'i'''"'S va" 'tc "V''s"i'''
TO the NdtiQnn. convention. TIE under
signed arc here rs d,loGntci from the
80. ~. ri, ,t.t,.,,,.a ,,, ,,,
800 y. -,
powered 10 represent lil' acpnu mooney
clement OF me democracy oi tlA1' STATE py
i representative conN1 n ION Cadcd and = :
ihs III accordance WIN i"l y ustge. we
are not hor" tor the porP'-" OF wds.n "A
contest h"tpi" the convention ds 10 our
ishis to seats IN tNu my te. cantor
oumi"ls rs 10 say that under ~ .ting con-
diliohs We wou'd rot accept adnl sion M
Ia Inc conNr n.9tn w mission ncr" Is
.Nl''rsseu m me reS"lnl'ou OF ihe coi'Noh-
"hiuh . rs ini!""S;
k"9"iN"d. na, W elect tour dele
s;.ics from me STATE ~ large and tour
ai, .,i,,i, ann ,'a, 1aeh oansrrs ionAl
instruct erect NV" dr "Stl"s an two al
tcit H''s r" at"Nn IN" NaN'nal demo
CIV, g lNt.i", - ne held IN NMchE"
W. 80 :, 'o", ''' W. '"iliiu" ~ IN"
PAti !"'lSIn anu HNtil'A OF Siii l"ciatcs
ti"n :" &C, IN Suen manner ~ IN their
y"'.Hni", , WI. "rS! promote tn' nteS-
aHi nVi'vr ~ u" nttno'raNN party
I" me S'a'e Az Nation ana We III
.'uVl 'ueh 10 hrt as Law as possible
~ N"HD''' VIZ, Az VIA" democrats
800, nv .ohe t"'i Tor tN'' adfhnc"-
49, -. "i I'M pes ana policies hHrvln
. ,iu ''' 'ai 80"
o., us tt a. We no. from southern state
, ~ ~ VIC Ky organization mas been
49, ; - " f'it'lrAI practices OF the most
~ ..','.,''' 'hn'f't'l' am! Wh!ch 10y
80 - r'''"S' NJ sent To iiii- u"mnrfatIc
.~us'nloh doiesat'on committed II tne
~ ,i, ."n., anu enactment OF hcre-y to
a., ','',pVla,,c iihg illos aud Practices. We
10 ~ L" AZ trnt ana loya' demo
go mr. hSSr'hh''i from tho several
G.n.eS t"a' W. represent more thau ln.Wo
".n.ocr.,ts "hose pariof-sm Will non iol-
.rN'e tho u"srana'i"n uf eur National
N'lio' ahu whose So ise OF honor
il' pl humanity can ncvrr rallIate
W ""N'tnNn"ll ~ Individual credit nor
'i'" Hafrlil'r or the dearest interests al
u,-'Nvn 81 our connirNmen. We are here
10 coi'fihnte as best 80 may to the pros
erNatlon ana advancement "f true demo
cratic pr neiples, the l'erreuw'ion of party
existence ard the npholdne of the honor
an. credit of our common country.
we desire TO SAY further TINT tho durs-
ton OF the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver hv this government alone AT the
ratio of il to | has alrealv PASSED beyond |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-07
IIenlnrn n ercctntor.

Chicago. July & Congressman Iferharn,
an Iowa rcpublnn', was today making
tho rounds of convention headquarters ~
a aiec'aior.
"You are out NJ your clement" said n
N.W York delegate.
'i,ut ! am more nj, homo ,han you
ltusfoFn democrats ,rtortcl Hepburn.
"Every o7o trents me well ana YOU iei-
lows got tho cold shoulder ON every H'ic
ana VIII 10 thrown on MO The street he
fore thc convention ends"