davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

NEW YORK. Dsc. 1o-Tna Herald fais
-re~nsna saws. TIE HambJfg~5AE1rFican
Seaa snsnip Company has discontinued is
ssrv{re from Germany - s. flVeaa9ia. sfiita
uss tnasrxalrstsd sevvTa3 menfas aEo. Ansi
I, j. sasA fhat the Ngrfa German LLOYD
yssH slso take or lgF e8alx sion -atPs. Fee
rsnorfed canse - fhe Sffh&rsNat = that
,ne new isnes 90 nat pay. Fne 1sa3Fe#toa
steamship service attracted eatsaaefAas@
stfeutzgon fseeause the Neatera railroads
wera rrsu~h dlssBrne& o8er stA lafr9d1e-
.fun and wrre afraid tnat fae iFasniEFa-
tfon htszine@s souls b. aa9ege8 % tns
~refss~- gateway. Tae @1UtanFn faeAlc
ara Afiszonrf. K4nsEs A. Ts9ss raA4Fssssas
made Iag rates n enhfset39n - ti'@
new steamship iSuea and fas 1ssfern
reads fhsaatened 20 10 al sorts - fnlns~
IN retaliation Meetings we're aead n
C.hgraEe and sfe trzs1K siaes NsFs i1ssses-
ftsrsa % render assss.2 1ces 1AeTH NAs
asse same .coHnunoff8r IN tRss trsEas-Atassa
sse steamship pool. aS cosnp<ttnS F0aIF&-
s.3@s we're fsaEoss of the suseo7es 4sfF@
sasln~sz tAat the nsw GaIgsstoa asses
Esre Esftlax-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
Barrett want. a Change.

WASHINGTON. Dee. sa-R Representa-
tive Barrett Of Massachusetts,. has intro
iueed bin providing that members ~
the presidents cabinet shall ee CHOSEN
either from the senate or house Of repre-
sentatives. With the restriction taat the
secretary % che treasury shas ne chosen
from the house and secretary ot state
from the senate They are 70 retain their
seats in congress and lose the portfolio
when the term TO which they are elected
expires Oaly the salary of cabinet cf-
ficer Is 20 be drawn BY such officials \
member OF congress who passes from one
house TO the other VIII retain his position
in the cabinet. They are 70 b. coniirmed
in the manner now required ey law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

Nr. Hyde Fully Recovered-Firc I'm n
Church Causes CONFEDERATION.

SPOKANE, Dec. -SpeelAl.--CongreSs
rnan :. g Hyde. who has been pronounced
recovered by rs physicians. left for
washington tonight. accompanied ny bis
daughter. He VIII oe 81 congress during
the remainder or fhe congressional ssssioa-
h FIRE broke OH t0nlEhS az SIS o'elock
in the cd Albion note. which has been
occ1nleG OF izse By the Peoples church.
A meeting % tAs Christian Easteavor
was iE progress AZ fhs time. sna Tor a
while tAere Eas great ccastsFuAsion
aaaonx the Earsa3pers and the tenants.
wnn occgpy the rooms over tae meeting
hat Tns damages amount 70 fk*3. par
stagIy covered ny insurance.
Gust Pssr=cn- the dance ran p-opristor.
wrAa vas arrested - violating tae law.
was discharged today. as shsFe was .rzc-
slnasiy 10 case aEA.nsE hin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
TerriiI May he Recalled.

LONDON. Dec. IA dispatch from
ConstanfinopIe TO the Chronicle says:
Americans here are incensed al Secretary
Olneys auibbiing statements about the
friendly attitude OF the authorities. They
defy Mr.. Terrill. the United States min
lister. 10 dispFove the fact that the Ameri-
can house IN Haskuel suburb. was looted.
the cave-takerk He'd and the American
fiag torn down. II is regretted that the
United States IS represented by 50 unprae-
ticai a tyro IN diplomacy as Mr.. Terrsll.
whose recall Is eagerly awaited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
nr,,t.h subtect. Mn..aered.

CAPE TOWN. Dec. In.--Advlees dated
O.toosr -. from Blanfyre, the chief town
OF British Central Africa. announced tEat
three Brl.Ish columns have been Dispatch
ed against 30 600 warriors under Chief
Chikas II. who invaded Southwest Nyass-
land and burned the British missionary
station. besides massacring the inhabi-
tants OF a number OF villages. The Portu-
guese at Tete have invited the co-opera-
her about SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

HoQI-IAN Dec. Spseiah--rhe Re-
pEal3e4ns ara once gr0re IN chATSe % Ho-
ezs4Aaa Affairs. The elsvsfon was hotly con-
tested and resulted * the elecss0n OF
James A. KArr as mayor. George L pa-
vis anS Frank keitogE as couHeiElsen, ana
w y. France a. treasurer. While Tne
fcpalists have been erslns eceneny, their
administration Shows an tacrsaSs ot ex-
penseS ard they have bxsa .gaEing on
eosGiHg the town for = water system ant
advancing 10 ths shlre class. All q wnics.
as Is shown % shs returns. = opposed ~
the business rssgslA ana DroQeTfy owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
aUSIcrrAL ELECTIONS.


w9NTrzAS0 De-. 1s-Sp~s5ai.--Tfzs
essw election resulted II he election of tse
swsfrs gsfsxznss ffcxsf. The tIrkst 3s as
ssaows. Mayor II y. Suitens clerk. y.
"a Fgsefs treasurer. 4. ksiierTnan- at
sarnev. a r esFsfskss. EaSIta o1acsr- p
I. carr naEses justice John Cam Qsrssi.
-.sanel zryss g-zf-szrxe. J. p CaFseus GOSH
eilsnen. = +. Sfexenk. J. f. WtntaSx AL
L. - ks-EE, E0z tao years e&ehs Aa1 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

EVERETT. Dec. io.-spsciAi-ssa- W
Tfa.i@y Vas tcsay a22antss. - =. -
-s'e,f toarss, caused zT tss rszsg-
nas.on 81 vs.. @. SEalNs8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
ALLISON FOR THE CABINET.
Named for secrrtar, of >tste-Bar-
reft Want. the Cabinet Chosen
From Congress

CHICAGO Dee. IA special 10 the
Record fron Canton. O. says. senator
Allison. OF lows. viii be secretary OF
state in Mckinlsy's cabinet This may
&c set down a. a fact. lt Is declared oa
good authority that Mckinley has picked
him out for that position. and Il Is believed
here that Allison has been formally Of
fara.f the rtnrt fnIln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
Russia pemand. Turkish Reform.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-The Evening
Posts London correspondent cables the
following: The truth about the reported
agreement for settlement of the Turkish
problem Is that the powers agreed upon
a joint peremptory demand on Turkey FOR
specific reforms on The return OF Nell
doH. the Russian ambassador 10 ConStaz-
tinople. But Russia absolutely excludes
coercive measures. so that no practical re-
suit is expected in reliable quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
xpsu,ry cY.Ts THE LIMIT
poxsusn Postmaster sentsnrea ia
r. wears n Prison.

HELENA. Dec. fs-scecaal---F. J. ses-
sssf sx-po-trsastsr Of BozsFssn. feesnuy
CONVICTED IN she rnitsd states eoaF' {.
ernbrzxienert while possfn as'sr. 20 saozf
senseuced 20 three y1sfs aa us
Ss.,,s.. mate a pea scr mercy. bit 1aEss<s
.rro,.,.s s.ss ne reasa not saterfasn u Tor
ss',,',. ,.ss,r ara gave hsru the lirait.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

ws~rOfyyrR. ~ g.. Dec. N-T1ss
- vrsry.usoo sailed this r1grnin<
s.. a,,ss-sfla VA HcnaiuFu and Fiji ~
-. -. as,Ja frch sf freight roons was O.
r...s,.s go ~srrs couNssfing og z.2za tons
- s.ssn co-npo~sd Or -four. feed. as-rfe'ss-
s-,~.f s-r-i4nsenssL h.cyeies. fypswFsfsHs.
s...-~ a~d N "a rEfns-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

2. sNinSoa. for enc year. The city atscr-
neg. police sastics. = +. Stevsas. J. =
Winters ard E. 2. Swsuson. q tne Soaa-
eilzen. were or both s.cks4s- The defeat
O. TIE Repuh.scaa ticket was accomplished
BY raising the err fhaE partisan p9aisics
Here not wanted IN the sisys afairs. saa
~ tAe fact that the Democrats ard Fopu-
lists voted the Cftlxens tscket straight,
sEr3ia srN Fsssr,4a tkss.esrS zrs5sT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
Sttorn.y General Beatty.


CARSON. New. Dec. inAttoraey Gen.
eral Beatty died sn Carson today. He was
attacked BY vertigo, from which ne never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

PLATNFfELD. ". J.. Dec. i0~The corr
difion of ConEressman r q. Horr. who Il
in Al hiz home IN this city. took turn
FOR the worse this afternoon though the
doctors say there - no immediate danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

COI.VBLLE. Wash. Dec. Ia.-SpeciaI.-
Mrs. Archie McDous'd. wife Of a well
known mining man. died AZ the family
home. ten miles east Of thls city. Monday
night. after an Illness Of a little more than
a week Death resulted from childbirth.
Mr.. Mcdonald had Just arrived from The
northern mining couatry. wasre ne had
ensnt a successful season. and expected
"a remain during the winter with his fam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

wAeyTr xfsTcS. De-. fs.--rosassrs state
- - go sonaifign ~ the sT~xsBry
.,av- Asaiia hss cash batanes. szzs.s
a., "a reserve. gsza& 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
No Politics al Ahcrsfeen.

ABERDEEN Tsee. SpeEi1L-'fae city
election passed OF very quietly in this
city. there being oaiy ;wo tickets in the
fed. both non-naFtlsan- Tns following
officers were esecisd; Mayer. l. L. Ma
ley, clerk. GsosEe 4 BlSek. treasurer.
James Patterson. cltx attorney. J. (.
Cross. caunCiinaen. JOAN ; Gum. + &.
Jones. Hans St0e<keF and John Shields.
health officer. John Young A fair vote
was cast sRd considerable interest vas
shown. but as both sieksls were made up
Of good aea no warmta WAS aroused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

ASACORTExS. Ipec 1a.-~saee.al.--Th The
following egfy officers were chosen az the
election held Tuesday: Mayor =. E. B4t-
Ter. clerk. ]. II. Stanley treasurer, T. =.
Chtlas. attorney. II. =. Atlssons council
raan-zt-garge. r. c sylvester conacsImen.
one-year term, f. kaSeh. +. RydbeTg.
Gus Henslers two-year term. Melville Cur
Us and r. j, Peterson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
s.r.. q. 4. Hurfluxton.

OIYNPIA Dee. To- Sps ial.--NeNs has
iasf reached this city ef the death Of MIS-
c. A Huntington a. Eure IA. Cal. after =
iong Illness. Deceased = Wei Felaesnoerea
nv o,d settlers on the Sound as the wife
az Rev. Mr. Huntington. who vas Con-
grsTatlonslist minister ia oimypia many
wears ago. aaa Was for a time idensined
with the government Indian service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
RAINAROBBER NATION
Heartless Oppressor of Cuba
Denounced by Cullom.
GREAT sPeEcH IN THE SENATE.

The fsiasd Lost TO spain. Though
the Beat Blood of AndaIusfn Has
Been saeridcea-Amerfean Inter-
ests Demand That the War of EN-
Termination shasf Cease and That
the Chaxnel House Shall BE
Broken tp-taii speaks for Gu
ban Independence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
Cnnrre..mnn Horr erowIng Wor~e.

bic. inventor az nitro giycerlne. died last
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. fa.~-Lleut Col.
rollols. formerly a signal officer on the
star ~ the late MAJ. Gen. Dlmond. died
here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
DEATHS
George W. staver.

PORTLAND. Dee. 1n---tseorEe ". StaS-
er fha head OF the els-known agricul-
sural ininlarnent house Of g. W. S'aver q
Co. dropped dead 81 his Office this morn
ing ahsis opening hss mail The cause OF
death was apoplexy Mr.. Saver vas one
xf the most widely known business men OK
4ke N1rt west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
OPIUM WITH CRACKERS
Seizure at Honolulu of a Ship
ment From Portland.


Prominent Islanaers rmr,icns~a Al
the Deai--s~.ssi LevAen. of the
""shinxtea Feed Company, and
n. L. Morris. of the Portland
"eAer Company, Arrestesl-Doac
shipped ON the aoant lebanon
san fraaeisee Much Interested.
as 'he smaesIers Are TheaxHt To
Have Operated in That City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

he Sranssh-AHeflcan republics fn South
America Then returning 20 Cuba. be
said;
The government NJ cuba by spain is
merely a tyranny. she government being
hut IS machine By waica the pronts of the
resident sugar growers 40 70 I'll the poC-
katS OF tae Sp8ntar9s a@ miles away.
government which sears age suffered dis
meme meernleUt hv tne complete severance
at rs south American territories. which
has heon hUmiAate.i 6v 9hetr saEcess as
independent eauRtTtes ends i's iast csataa
20 8 probable dependency uow threaten
esd The people % Cuba. who have fsarne
expressions and UisgotfrGmeut Tor many
Eenerations. have invited their oppress1rs
% a Gnai determination and hEve hiaden
thcu welcome 90 feast az war aad 4
carutVal Of desc}ation.
Right ~ WronE tfsc struggle continues.
and Ia We can IudUe hE tire history of fHe
nen 81 both srmieS 81 vii continue uatsi
ths iast dollar lE <pvnt the hast plantation
6 rulnca and the iaEt fnactlfte has fallen
from ,he hands q The last nsNn The
aEhters there. Oh e.-ser SIDE. neither eiVe
rer ask far quarter The wzr b<ss SseB
thtts Aua Fera where hcsB4tat a aFa6gisuce
ssrv5ce vas nat needed after 3 hattie. vii
the batf.eneais - CaAa, The ssac~~Sstul
army vii uar hs hurzanef VIA waur.ie3
ruemies. huI after z few heurs ot tHroat-
tuEfsnE VII ussse az aHset as the grave.
'lt is on Gre hAn1 waT - W50- and
en- the crhgr Ught "a tire 8ezth TIE
hrsf blood az Auasiusts. wn8t iS teft ~
g.. IS mct 6ec7aea te0 sacred tp be sacrf-
atssI IL need He. i8 tas contest w5fa gre
uAtrta1s tAe n3tNed races, ~ ao are rs~s~
lax thelr al foE the tfsertv - tsisa-
-('sha to3av Is isst - Spatu. The puh-
't. frac1a rra .l1e ~ SPANISH defeat ugav
ret have hEen officially Aua aefi91sasF am
gefNerd- ear in tr9th ana iH fart. tae
submission ef Clsz1 Viii urFeF again hs
sirs,se5 AS ~ ozA The s9nWa3 trtaats ef
So .aHS WtT reFcg aSaEa Ff'le1tsa tAe
trea suTy o. spain
,srss contest og lSrs-ss nav saH,v cripple
sesshs. Ngt % vii rata Sps4n- I repeat
thas cuba = already lost ta Snat1. Were
shss struggle 20 step now. tae soec1ss %
SeFfn ws1h tha enDrscu@s sNa eFterzs Sc
has af~ays leatea upea 4sEHz- us3lG -
i.sSs far zernE Fs4rs- Many thousands ~
x,ossng zseu. sNe ECweT - SPARSE 1asn-
S.,,s hNwa beer Saer-1eazf % 9EssrtaSn
re pcwer - a GvnRsgT Many tGe2szn3
fsssfsszs. s5Erere teyas eaHs have tesf seel-
fssrs.,s tft SasfE HeFer 20 rstufn. M1aF A
1-lathff svss.Eas &zassV ataaE tears Far tae
laf Was ls-r hsr s}ste ze#F sss- 4na 80
r.,s xleeus fn the tsvFr @WAEsa% - FGfss
The American a-e5Nls are e51-aE 80
gAs esas.1EEaElo1 q ne CGSA2 szsE&ssess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

Continued O. sssszsa P~s@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
WEATHER AND CROPS.

ko,.,,r,o ,,,as son.o,,,o. 90 -Four
,nNSd, 49, is' ,aIiam Xxi, ,he na
~. No '. taiI ms i"''e" "-'''i '"e P''''
my -iuu' "ouiS'
slltne Pass, Texas, September 2S,-fes-
serday We had the nnest rain we haVe
hai 40 SIX months, and last night stiif
horther came UP and this morning 1t Is
quite cool.
liutto, Texas, September N.-Between
ilVc aad six inches OF rain fell mere iust
n.Sht. Bru2hy creek is hgher uian it
has been since 1885. Very httle damage
10 crops. cotton oe.ng mostly gathered
y. uy Point, leXas, September ga
trnk norther sprung up yesterday even
ing II VIII be. of Iast baneut 10 cotton
Planters Ihc rain mus helped cane, but
injured cotton. Cotton picking has stop
pei Tor the present, as the ground IS very
wet
Gndden. Texas Seutcnber 2S-Goed
rains reu the ms two tt1vs. whNeh makes
stock water and Grass .ltn.,iu4. sarln-
ers viii not oxpcr.eAre much damage to
their cortun on account Of the rM..,s, IS
tn are wei 10 Win The picking. iri-
p.ns have bo.n sowed In abundance = nee
the showers OF the pas, weeA.
Teneha, Texas, september 1.-Good
rams t.u All Over OF inc Silc. Yesterday
AID tony. Reports from l.ose 4nsport,
ia say that h'1Xv ra1s has l.!t.l
tncrcaDouts. rurnin cruus IUst own are
now SIRE to ;hr'te III k ,i"ol ~ Las
81 N,,'. 80 .n '','.!r3 IIoyvu fof 4
long time beeailse nf lnrk of wa,er viii
sulrt their sawr,ll tomorrow.
Warfento7. rexas. september 27.-rhe
long WISHED for rttn mi n an nnt1'nr.tn. e
las. Friday and il ma been raining stead
NY ever sine, ttStfrns ore nnw rnt.!eu-
isEc,l anal tn.re < ,noti.,h took walter ia
last fer awhile. A hr,sk mortimer came ~
tbs ovcnins should ln.re be % early
trCst sons r,li ,,,'nn Of co,ton ,,,,v h.,
looked for N ,,tacrs
N. ~.
IL. To- 5C.l' lcNas, september &C. nc
'""e aua disastrous drouth mas al as.
49, ,r9NSH pg vnc o. me heAHie =. ra 's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
LIMO TO GLASS PREJU.
DICE.

gaa r,mes-Herald of Chicago. during
To .Jasn Of regret that Mr.. Bryan and
his followers have been stirring UP sec
touai sl.ire and aray.ng the masses
against tns classes, Is particularly re-
farrell 10 lis junoture to the Invasion oil
f.1,a hs .ae generals" and Sickles
49, 10y ara and Stewart. with Corporal
T.rl-r - ging up the rear.
Here Is IN organized effort TO arouse
a. US er< zee and sectional prejudices.
RI. e7i,erne is brazen attempt 10 stir
.. q we - behalf of republcanism the
"a .i3e- ~ embers OF the bloody shirt.
lie VIII nd sole purpose of this Tin
It ts generals" and "corporals"
st-. the old soldier vote against
a.e.n Y. BY Grand Army of the
v.p,ta ,rts, and by .ncendiary
as.-uas ,alse charges that pensions
,a in two the ex-gererals of
ti- N1n Ger les are expected to array
nn. .ansas ex-soldlers against
t4.t and bind them through
kinney. The idea of hav-
&c.,. { men addressed by Eek
o4 carries with 1t the very
a- size As e. prejudice. The gen
's r ug together. in special
say,tided by all the circus
aIH,-t employed 10 catch the
.4.N of the dramatic, not to
devices of Hanna to
ind OF class prejudice
ndered between democ-
an.sm during the war
dead long since.
weyfr. will not succeed
161nd impression upon
They may catch n
and intensity the ex-
rejudices upon which
contest has passed be-
v the great masses of
restern and Southern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

things were said about the old lady by
the American press. 1t ID the woman,
the exemplary wife and affectionate
mother, and not the sovereign. that has
won the respect Of the world. The aged
queen has been q greater moral than po-
iitical force IN England and her sex Is
particularly under obligations TO her for
the eleva,,ng and purifying irfuopcc she
has always exerted in its behalf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

tuer purpose TO sweep the dishonest
money changers and spectators and
grasping syndlcates from the government
temple.
Neither the raking over of dying embers
by ex-generlls. nor the corrupt use of
campaign money can reach the people in
this fight.
The hundreds may be purchosable, but
the thousands are honest and determ mel.
stil. this exhibition of an attempt 10
arouse the old prejudice of a distinct class
Is none the less reprehensible and none
the less refutation of the charge that it
is the democracy that is playing upon
the passions and prejudIces OF the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

90. b. -...., esd, - organize combine or
fusion in this State against the regular
democracy. Three elements utterly an
tar-nistlc In their professed principles are
asked by their respective leaders 10 get
together in opposition to democracy
1t s beginning to be generally conceded
that the leaders will scarcely be able to
deliver the goods, \ populist private SOL
der fighting for principle can not JON,
even tempo -lr'y. the republican party in
an attack upon pupulsm. for that is whL,
fusion means-uhat for the State offices
the populists will join the Mckinley PEG
pie In their fight against he populists
materially. a republican can MT join
the populists, for the popul.ss ara
the bitter foes of republ.canism.
The men who are 50 lost to
Iiinciple as to approve of this fusion ar
the kind OF men who can always be foun
in the sU,lers tent. whie Inc lrue sol lies
is honestly and w.'iaarly fighting mis-
oountry's battles on the field
put who IS The moving 81 rlt OF this at
tempted disgraceful deal? Is he a Texan?
Not Al all, but an Indiana l,titiclnn VIII,
was schooled in the Dudley blocks OF
five" methods in the Hoosler State. IL.
has invaded Texas at me hehest Of Mark
Hafla and has apparently tched his
ttnl here. lie has fitted here aud thore
Wort Worth. Dacas. Austln--poR ag hi
bG into our local affairs. bossing The
State hosscs, guiding. ccntroil.ng and
in fact die,a,ug ali the noves I'm The
fusion" Programme. Huston ot Ind ana.
enc OF the Dudley Mcutenaats. and Han
mas em!ssary. is the great promoter OF
Il sion and the advisory clansel of tn.
populist and republican bosses in rex,.
this year.
Iln't tn mau's Invasion Of Tex,s a.
this lime an Importance and an insu,
10 he intelligence Of Texans, rhethe.
po2u,iSts or r politicians?
NHi the honest o.d popul.sts of the
.'"te permit TINS cafgSt-Dig p-l..t Ian TO
come here and arrange Tor buying the.u
polit cally like so many head of olttle?
VIII they allow Huston OF Indiana u
dictate their votes and demand the sur
rendef OF their principles to please
HanEa'
WI! ihey follow their leaders. who have
serFilcly allowed Huston to take charge
of their campaign. as 50 many sAoep fol,
low the bell weber,
VIE they not rather repudiate these d S.
honest and trucking and trafflcklng com
mitteea and say TO this Indiann inter.
!oper and meddlor that his advice Is moi
needed and that Texans are able TO ak
care OF themselves?
The Post believes that the honest ranL
'N'""
WA '''' aus ''puueht ana out
raseous interference IN their local affairs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30
\ coon TnINc

Goliad. Texas, September Is Fall rrass
Is now assured
Mr. r.. l., Wilkinson, who recently IN
se',ed wan al In The Post has i,cn
forced to employ u stenosrapher TO attend
to his correspondence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

1t will be great disappointment to
many patriots II Chairman Green, when
he returns to Texas. fails TO bring a gravel
train behind him, boxed up on all sides.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

Anybody who knows how TO drive ar
elephant and billy goat tandem can OBJ
tan profitable engagement by applyins
to Jerome Kearby. Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

1t is fortunate thing for Captain Gen.
eral weyler that the cut-throat enter
prises OF Abdul Hand have laid him tenn
porarily m the shade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

Mexican cotton mills have been closing
down on account of over-production. The
tariff hot house plan works to the same
results everywhere. 1t seems.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

The CD. News Austin corrosnonder.
remarks that The Post has oprpaed the
interests OF Galveston. VS.. The Post
mas snsia mel the interests Of Hous on and
the people against the unrelenting war Of
the GID News and Galveston before the
railroad commission and elsewhere and
WIN cor Mnue to do So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

AS Queen Victoria reached the point
on the 2sd of this month that constituted
her regn the longest in English history,
great many pleasant and appropriate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

A Philadelphia bank has subscribed Sc.
ooo to Hanna's campaign fund to help
fight the attempt to reduce the purchasing
power of the laborer's wages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-30

ling development to create any sensation
IN that direction now.