davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01

do not take this too seriously to heart
This man is evidently under some delu-
sion, If not as 10 the actual murderer, at
least as TO your connection with the crime.
Perhaps, when he has told me what he
knows, we shall find out where the error
lies; and then he will ask your pardon for
his suspicious"
1T is TOO awful"' Penlyn said. "too
awful 10 be borne. And l can do nothing.
l wish | could have killed him as he stood
there falsely accusing me, but he is
giant in strength"
Let me go 10 him now Stuart said;
land do not think Of his words. Remem-
Der, he. TOO. is excited at having seen the
man again and missed him. And if he
does not absolutely bind me TO silence
will tell you all.
Then he. also, went away.
90 be continued.)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
ALLIGATOR PEARS.
Almost Unknown Fruit in Demand
Among the Initiated.

Among the Initiated
Most interesting of all South Florida
fruits. because little cultivated. almost
unknown outside of the tro1ics, and
most highly appreciated when once in
troduced. is the alligator or aracado pear
the aguaCate of Cuba. says Harper
Round Table. \ very few alligator
near trees are grown in sheltered spots
Of Southern California; but South Flor
ida. below latitude ~ degrees. IS the
only section of the Jnited States where
it can he cultivated on large scale ana
as Il profitable crop. Here II grows a.
iuNuriantly and with as little care as tho
guava. though it requires q greater
depth of soil The tree is tall. slender,
and covered with dense foliage of dark
glossy green, while the ripened fruit.
also green in color, is SmOoth-skinn"d
and as large as mans two fists. In
side is a great round stone or seed sur
rounded by a soft yellowiSh green pulp,
which, sprinklcd with salt and eaten
with spoon. or made into a salad, IS
delicious beyond description. No one
ever eats an alligator pear without want
ing another and the taste once acquired
demands To he gratitird regardless OF cN-
penSc. | have known % and even -
cents apiece to be Paid for these pears.
and when | once asked a Broadway
dealer which was the most expensive
fruit in his store, he promptly answered,
alligator pears. -Louisyillc Courier
Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
Temperature in Mines.

II * aSccrtaincd that the precise tenn
pcraturc AT The bottom Of the Red Jacket
shaft in the Calumet and Hccla MINES
depth of 1870 feet is IS degrees when
the drilling machines are working, and
that when the machines are shut down and
have remained shut down for some time
the temperature does not exceed 81 de-
grecs. In some places in these mines.
however, the thermometer registers 1OI
degrees and even as high as los de
Grces. this being in the pump rooms al
the eighth. sixteenth. twenty-fourth and
thirty-thrd levels Of certain shafts Such
excessive heat is caused not 10y the in
ternal heat of the earth. but by tho
great finch steam pipe which carries
the steam from the hoiIcr-housc on the
surface of the various pumps under
ground. even Ia the last one on the line,
.GinN foot hnloW the snrfHco
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
\ alme Of RnraN.

The women If Holland and Belgium.
who make their linen - beautifully
white Use refined horaN instead of wash
ing soda in the proportion of ono large
handful of boraN To about ten gallons
Of boiling water. Thus they save in
soap nearly half. Its effect i To soften
the hardest water. and. therefore. it
should To- Kept on every toilet table. II
is good for cleansing the hair. Is an excel
lent dcutifrice: combined with tartarIc
acid and carbonate of soda il j. "a cool
ing beverage" Good tea cannot D." mad"
with hard water. hut an waiter may be-
made soft by addiu- t"a~p"ontuI eff
boraN powder 10 an ordinary sized kct-
tie Of water. in which it should bon.
The saving IN the quantity of tea used
viii br onr-hfth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age
kENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROyBURY, MASS,

Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind Of Humor, from the worst Slr0fuIa
down 10 a common PImPIe.
He has tired it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in tWo cases
(both thunder humor. He has nov in his
possession over two hundred certificates
Of its value, all within twenty miles Of
Bosom. Send postal card for hook.
A benefit Is always experienced from
the first bottle, and perfect cure is war.
Santea when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused BY the ducts beng
STOPPED, and always disappears in a week
after taking il, Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious if will
cause squeamiSh feelings at first.
No change Of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, ami enough of il.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01

pains caused by Ovarian and Womb
troubles. ] cannot express my graft
tude. hope and pray that other suf-
fering women viii realize the truth
and Importance OF my statement and
accept the relief that * sure to attend
the use Of the Pin1ham Medicine -
MIS-. JAMES PARRISH, 2561 Marshall
St. n T., Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01

has taken for the last three years
clause 10 the effect that the loan small
no Maid in gold, If demanded by the as
ISOLATION. The association OF which |
am secretary has out S41o,ooo' ana that
clause is in every mortgage. INDIAN
apolis News. June II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01

tiitlL dAAN lCC- blll l'u III
until | took Lydia !
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Oh, what
a relief it is. not to !
have that tired feel
ing day after day, in
the morning a much
as at night after a
hard day work, and
20 he free from all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
cold Clanse Recnminr Pnnn1ar

There We're two interviews printed
in the News yesterday which ought to
set people thinking II was shown in
one Of these interviews that the banks
are already beginning 70 call in their
paper. even paper which at other times
they would have been glad 10 renew.
This tendency on the part Of lenders Of
money viii grow stronger as the situa-
ton grows more uncertain Men who
lend money on a gold basis will ia Ike no
chances of being repaid in cheap silver
This i shown by the practice of the
building associations. as described in
the other Interview. The secretary Of
one of these associations said yestar-
day that there had been hardly a build
ing association mortgage made in the
past three years which did not contain
a gold clause. We quote his words:
Il do not believe II is generally known
that nearly every building and loan as
sociation in this city and in the State. I
suppose. has put IN every mortgage =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
OH! WHAT A RELIEF,

suffered with terrible pains in my
left ovary and womb. My back ached
all the time
tors prescribed for me, and | followed
their advice hut found no relief
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
Halls CataTrh Cure,
Is taken internally. Price 10 cents.

Mr.. Balfou Is getting the reputation
Of hcm@ a reckless cycli>t mid the Lon
dom 1r1t4Tr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
\ Bird Story.

The Baltimore sun tells a true bird
story that comes from Gainesville. Md
Some time ago a citizen of the town
picked up young hooking bird which
had fallen from its nest The bird.
which had become slightly disabled from
the fall VA, placed in a cage in the
doorway For three days the parent
birds had been lowering about the prom
ises bewailiUg. in bird fashion. n" cap
r,gre Of a member Of their family. and
endeayoriug Il feed the lame hrl
through the bars nf the cage The other
day the cage. partly open WAS removed
TO a locust tree in the yard. ImnedlItc-
" the mother Of the mcarcerared bird.
carrying a berry in is mouth. h"w into
the cage and was eutrapped. 'tforts
viii be made to secure through the same
means. the male bird. 50 that the entire
fnrnilN nLav LIZ nnifnl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
How Armour Treats His Clerks.

How Armour treats his tlerks.
Phil Armour is very kind TO his army
of clerks. Some time ago a police of
fcer came into Armours office to serve
a paper garnisheeing one of the clerk S
wages. Armour sent for the debtor
and asked him how long he had been in
debt. The man replied that for twenty
wears he had been behind and that he
could not catch up.
But you get a good salary" said
Mr.. Armour, don't you:"
Yes" said the clerk, but l can't
get out of debt. My life is such that
somehow or other can't get out"
But you must get out" said Mr..
Armour. "or you must leave here. How
much do you owe:"
The clerk then gave the amount. It
was less than 81 900. Mr.. Armour took
his check book and wrote out a check
for the amount. There" said he, as
he handed the clerk the check. There
is enough TO pay all your debts. Now
| want you to keep out Of debt, and il
| hear Of your again getting into debt
YOU will have to leave"
The climax of slave importation into
New York must have been reached be-
tween the years 1870 and 1875. Accord
ing TO a report made by Gov. Hunter
dune %. 1872. the population of the
colony in the year 1903 consisted Of
christians. 7.I67. Slaves 1901" and
in 1T12 of "Christians, 1851, Slaves,
1,I15." Collector Kennedy's figures
1726, show importation only. and not
until we come to the census of 1871 do
we find a total Of the slave population
then amounting to 7.2O2
The fact that only two ships bearing
the American flag were seen in Bar
celona last year is brought out by
correspondent Of a marine paper as ex-
planning the impudence of the mob in
that city toward the United States
Consul during the recent anti-AmeriCan
riots
10 not make the mistake of ATTEMPT
Ing too high polish on cut glass. Con
slant polishing reduces the exquisite
finish of this most brilliant of table
decorations Wash the glass quickly.
rinse properly and let it dry alone. II
a towel is used it must be Of softest
linen.
The Austrian admiral. Won Tegett-
hoff. who won the battle Of LISA, is
described by Mr.. Wilson in his Iron
clads in Action" as standing forth in
the long period from Trafalgar as the
one war commander who can he match.
cd with FaTra gut"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01

Juan Garcia. an aged Mexican rcsid-
ing in New York city. * cutting a new
SET of teeth. He claims to hc ~ years
old and says that nature provided his
mother with four s"tS Of teeth during
her life Of 1O3 wears.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
The silent Sisters

There is in Tennessee. says a travel
er in the New Orleans Times-Democrat
"a family of three sisters which presents
some Of the strangeSt peculiarItleS lmaG-
Unable. These three sisters, all OF whom
are old maids, live together on a farm.
their sole means of subsistence and work
early and late TO earn ivcI-
hood. Two of them work in the
field; the third does the cooking
and other homework. There i but
one period Of the wear when any
member of the trio has anything 10
say TO any other member. All during
the winter. spring and summer they 20
about their business with the seal Of 81
ence on their lips When fall comes
and the crop is harvested they break
the silence, and then only quarrel over
the division Of the proceeds. When
each has succeeded in getting all that
she thinks possible. silence rciguS again
until the next harvest time The sisters
have made name for themselves. They
are known far and near as the deaf and
dumb triplet>. although this tile IS
scarcely aDproUriatc =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18

absolute Dictator Of the Texas rNrnHiirsI
orrhaixatton and has but one purpose. ana
mat - 10 crush the pCli,iN,i lie oHt q
A's Galveston bette roir. Tha, he MI. sHe-
coed Is doubtful Quincy Is cunning. cN-
perieaoed ard rsino.~eless and " u meta
Sr s'Nc nor ask for qgariss. he kvoM>
Ihas he VIII not he asked 10 i1rtaAe a. i"e
SeicrA ii@sh:ois anyway. and tiai 'ners
IS nothing LETT for him 10 DO wax Is a4rse
anu KEEP his revense ;ul SPIRIT wArnt lsa,
ne Will H. IN proper temper sor me ns1t
Mhcn u orens nobody doubts. ant iNa, :
VIA makes those who had hoyca :or -
rnhAcaa harmony feel sad They wollc
IKE 10 see the warrirs elements lay aeWf
,ae'r arms and unite upon 3 rcSiS- i29.e
sst 81 candidates Toy ihe S'a'f -
h.ldsi by man OF tho George ". hiA.A
en-. iEs stamp. ana 80 ogt ni'er 'tr
hArdyiie.s and bring thsn !uio canlY but
pretty as q. Is. their dream = away on
the -old to realization
Texas repuh!,canism IS tn had nay
IN TACT. L isn't sraNiUarisin n a." -
= noihins hu, doubt as to whether :; j.
tNneNism or Grant;sn. a doubt which. ~
stead 81 being settled. viii Only . ,a-
cifased which the attempt l. made u -
pcse of Il. LAP.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18
GOOD FRUIT COUNTRY.

This part of Texas is certainly n fr,,,
country. We wore on tho market ,arly,
ana now wasonoad after lead comes no,,r.
ING INTO our town. These peaches are
ny serlhlY or small. but large and he.u-
.iul' WIN as line a flavor As we eyer
,nS.e'l, simeon, amount Is b5iug brourh,
IN TO furnish two carloads a week and n
W" Sonin only shin by the olrloai We
'1 "h rsai.Te double what we do now.
n" market viii soon be glu,ted aud
i ine season is Only beginning To ON
AVN, w m,n W. "1, ea s no longer supply Texas
end"d for We can not ship to the dt i.,,'t,
,s', muS unless We ship In carloads-or AT
~ ~, can not snip prohtably.
or .,,S - also a rare melon country. The
i!h.NN melons We have seen In The Statn
W W. o ralse' IN ipsk and Smith counties
We opsht to ship ont twenty carIonis
ana as II Is We ship none Whsn we ,o, a.,
n n1,', 10 n,'llze the forces of nature. take
, ats,ni'h,aEe "l ohr natural Resources, W..
WI nay lots Of free silver. we had
better look TO home markets. ""'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18
coNyENTION CALLED.

Liberty, Tcxas. July l6.-Joseph R.viere,
chairman Of the democrats represent
alive executive committee for TINS district.
n,adc the following call for convention
today:
a convention IS hereby called Of the az
credited delegates from the counties OF
Examiners. Hardin, Jefferson, Liberty
orange and Tyler. composing the Thirty
skin represen, lftv. district. TO meet ~
SABINE Pass on Tuesday. August :. lSad.
to rIc,t two democratic candidates fer ihe
state legislature and for the transaction
Of such business may properly come
before said convention.
Joseph Riviere.
Chairman Thtrty-sixth Representative
Dist rits,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18

crease during the past SIX business Gays
j. forty-uso and with the second week OF
JulV iSgl the current weeks increase Is
fortv-thrvc. During the correspond hg
Nt,k ct i>95 however. N the midst ut the
ran.c there were more than twice as many
.ti.r..> tnis week. Among more favor
aisle features are encouraging reports cen
ycrr,ng trade Al nine business crnteis. to-
.,ethcr with an Improvement IN quot atoms
for wheat, Indian corn, oats and PORK,
and f.rm or UNCHANGED pr ccs Tor Wool.
sugar. lumber leather ami print Nloths.
Baltimore reports various lobhiug lines do
ing well Chicago and 81. louis i;gree
tnat sales for fan delivery. while iair in
>oi:.o directions. VIII not equal the record
Tor iSS Rams have improved crop pros
poets in Washington. The week As been
marked At san frdpcisco by Ihe dcrar, TIRE
of train load of fruit for London, a
cargo Of wheat for Australia and two
sh-, loads 81 lumber tor Euroi~..
Crop prospects, in TEXAS npve improved.
particularly with reference 10 c1tton. ano
country merchants are reported cncour-
aged FNnNr'> of wheat flour mr.uiei.
from both coasts of the t'u'Ad states and
Montreal amount TO 2.aS"n hnshols
AGAINST e,l67.oc1 last week 10 30 bushels
the cores poniuc week last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18
---------------------
THE MAN AND THE PLATFORM.

The opposition 10 the democratic ticket
and party has started Out IN this cam
paign with an utterly groundlrss i'm
3peachment OF the democracy OF Mr.. Bryan
land the platform on which ne stands
\ The charge that either the candidate or
,he platform is popuistic Is purely a
syllgh. OF the imagination without III.
/. east basis IN fact, or sclntil!a OF evil
;jence to sustain II. MIR. Bryan has CON
ttistentiy declared his democracy. openly
,lnd boldly. on the stump and In con-
s;Tess. since he first came Into public no.
Sice. He has Icrsistcntly advocated de-
inocracy and voted for democracy and
<Tlth the democracy. How clsc can a
fsn.n's party position be determined? This
kSrcusation against the democratic nomi-
See will apply with equal dinecinsas
Egainst scores Of the most prominent
Hnd unimpeached democrats IN the United
Bates who entertain free silver views.
u would he as silly 10 charge Vest and
E1organ ard Blackburn and John W
Daniel with being populIsts he to charge
bryan with tainted depocracy.
Is A. equally via and bsselsss claim u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18

that the democrats, platform - ser2-
iIs,.c. II is the reres, ard s.raissiess
kind Of democrley--the :irss sl1es -
war I, Is an EXPRESSION Of der,cS-a,is
doctrine .ha. has he-n the fa.tn q. ,hs
party FOR .i..y years ard more Gold
and silver as morey. on a party. ard
paper convertible into cosa. j. demo- r7;'e
doctrine; a ,ar.S fo- revenue. adjusted
withou. discriminate, s<a,rss ;Ae isc-
Queer. Is democratic doctrine; asaia<, NE
,enurcs o. o.s!ce is Democratic dccirt7e
an income TAX Is democrats doctrine
civil and rel gious nhsrgy IS democratic
doctrine. ard 80 the plank aSaiss; he
un,us, interference by Federal aa,Ao,i'y
n State Affairs; -. .oo. TIE alaas FOR tn
PROT e,ct.on 81 labor and the demand .or
economy and tewo. of,:css-
who da-es 70 say tina, the platform does
no, breathe pure democracy The fact is
many alleged democrats have forgotten
what democracy means IN - frst q; r.
cent performances CT derno-ra-', conTen-
lions This Chicago platform, : 6 re''.va,
Of democracy. a new Departure og,y IL -
fidelity to ola democrats primo pies. al
the mar put upon 8; Is s1-a.s1; demo
crat. 10. a mussur.p and &c. ,irc.pred
with the he-,s.es o. ia.ts- days, 81 yield
- for uollry's sake 20 he se'n.-re7ub-
licsn democracy Of 80 East;
When the charge i maze 'ra. Bryan
.s ropuils, and TIA, ne Chicago pa
forr, is rot democratic. !, can - hurried
back into tho ,esih q :h@ opposition as
absolutely false~-ans ta-.s am Plain Er-
glsh establish It's falsity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18
GRAIN RATES.
The Rock Island Reported TO II I'VE Fallen
Into Line.


The Rock Island Reported TO Have Fallen
Into Line.
Galveston. Texas. july 1.-THE Ro
sland has fallen into linz and me ne
!; IN grain rates announced ~ the Saaia
Re from the Kansas grain helt 70 eait
ports. This good news came this iuotniAs
IN the shape Of telegram from ;h- W.sa-
TIA office of the Galveston Export CVia-
mission company Mir. Imhod,i. ine man
aeer OF the company. AZ once wired Gen.
,r4I Freight Agent Atwood -. the kock
is.anl Tor confirmation of tli. rew-. W.
iMtod"', however i perfectly sAt>a.i
mat me Rock Island has made the sat.
"i VIII make II. as the manager 10 charge
OF IN" W cnlta office would ,!s CT .i-
Lutte ta.sc report of this kind II = W.
leFs,ood mat the Rock Island viii quote
the same rates rs thu Santa F. WI f.
NH !"i Galveston buyers into s large IT,
ritory which they could not touch aulcr
the OLD fote$.
MIR Iubodcn says there IS already l
large amount OF Kansas corn on roate 10
Galveston and no~e viii follow. W. H.
IS also coming in from tno i-.Titor,, ND
TIC outlook is becoming encouraelnr
Buyers on the other side ara holiirc
BACK waiting for samples ot ,ho rev
whoa crop which have been eNureSse d
across They should b. heard from ~:
tn nest few days. when nt~ral order.
az looked for, Last year the hard wheat
crop wa> very poor. This year it = much
better. although export grades have bon
gnt from one-half to II fun grade by the
lato rains during harvest time and the wet
weather which followed.
Asked If tonnage was offering literally
- ilore IN. grain from Galveston to HI
rup" Mr. imhodcn said thar owners Tit y :
have been n little high, hsit they are rQw
are anticipated as soon as the season Is
fairy under way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18
No, included IN total.
Merchandise Markets Continue Duli-Ii.
To Hnsinoss.

Merchandise Markets Continue Dul--Ii.-
Ito business.
New York, july .-Bradstreets tomor-
row VIII say: Nearly all general mcr-
chandise markets continue dun and the
volume Of business Ia smaller than ant ci-
patcd. LATHE or no disposition Is shown To
engage IN now enterprises. both city and
country merchants continuing TO purchase
with more than usual conservatism in
view of the unsettled financial outlook ana
the low range OF prces. The total num-
Der Of business failures in the United
States this week shows e55 compared with
2ls last week. When .ontrasted with the
corresponding week OF las< Year the In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18

= s-.-..---,,.-. ..-I-.., -.,..,...- "a ,.-.y.
r.s-scrs. q. 49,
esr-.- t. g. ....-.....,,..-..
IN. .r,Ars~.-i.,
re r.. ~, H.. .s.---,
vrss-s-.ys,., .,,..t.....
,s--,..-+... 49,. ...-,......
~ ae-,.ta ~ 49,
ear.r.,s. .e.~,l- f-...
Fl, A,,.--es ,,,.,. y.--.....
C-,,sss
Tsls f,.,..t.,....l ..
.s., ~ 49,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18
Fort NORTH NOTES.

Fort Worth, Texas. July 1.-THE son of
y. T.. Hall rode n horse into a puddle
this morning into which a live wire had
fallen. The horse was killed iy the shock
Early ths morning dead man was
found in the Santa Fc yards under a car.
Ills name is sGprosc, 10 nave been Jam. )
Riley. He was about - years old. He
- supposed to have died from congestion.
He had nothing about his coarse clothes
hnt a pocket knife He was buried by The
city. together with Luther Minor. who
MAS rum over on the south Side last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18
NEW ROCK QUARRY OPENED.

Riverside. Texas. July is-The East
barn. Sulphur Springs and Gos-al I'M
railroad IS making great progress nwai
completion. The track that ran fnul East
ham = sulphur Springs is row neins ss
tended % Gospel lIll. where the great
lie. IS ~ rock exreud for N is up an
log- :h- creek banks. There IS forrr
OF Ny mon engaged in grazing for me
new track. which. when compie.e2. VIII
.uahle HE International and Great North
eru Railroad company - haul fr m
~eventy-iive 10 one hundred cars - r. k
p"r day which Will he shlpNei to Calves
ioa for use on the jctties Tho quarry
viii ~ operated with steam drills, seam
hols,s and other modern dev.ce, which
VIII enable the wrrkmcn - 10 vie
the work done IN the oil quarry. and II
Is believed that the patience and perse-
vercnce Of General Manager l.. G. East
ham VIII tinallv hrlnE forth An.oll re>u.ts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18
HOUSTON. SATURDAY, JULY Is.

"Never will | vote for Nc
Kinley Never will ! vote
the republican ticket, or for
any man, even my brother
who might be named there
on. Borrower CLEVELAND.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18
THE DIFFERENCE.

rhere's one particular difference be.
tween me Chicago convention and thai
al ST. Louis. Before the St Louis con.
Mniion II was: MCKINLEY VIII he nomi.
ha'eg; hui what will the money plank b. p,
m nv IN ,n'cago 1, was; silver viii bo the
mated II - evident that McK.nloy VA,
prepared to stand on any kind OF a Plat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-18

AXE il FAVOR or TiiE GOLD
STANDARD. Bi'RN DOWN YOU.
tlItES AND LEAVE YOUR FARMS
AGAIN. BUT DESTROY OUR FARMS
AND THE GRASS WILL GROW IN
EVERY CITY OF THE UNIoN.-W. j.