davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
&C. OH, '"'' a ;;',n',
ss,f,nrs-.-> OHIO RAILWAY

N1fltJTe~ OLllU hnib - ~
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER n. ls2S
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND BROAD
STREET STATION.
so a. 81. Daily. with cnair-car ~
Norfolk, Portsmouth. Oh
Point, Newport News aud ~
SIS p. 81. DaiIy' with Pullman. foi
local stations, Newport Newi
Old Point. Norfolk. ana foI@
1000 A a.. LScal train. except SUNDAY.
for w. Clifton Force. Con.
meets at GordonsNle Tor
Orange, Rapldan, Culpep-
er, Calverton; ,, Man ss,sSs,
Alexandria, and Nashlnslon
al Union station, Charlouea'
vile, for Lynchburg. ~ Base
for HaSerstO~n. at Stauntol
for Winchester.
z15p. A.. The Cincinnati and - LOUIS
Limited. daily. with Pun.
mans TO Cincinnati and
81 louis. stops only a; ii..
portant stations. Connect
an Charlottesville for Lynch.
burr and at Ashland. Tor LeA-
ing,on, Ky. and Louisville.
Meals served on Dining Cars.
No. T. Local Train. except
sunday. follows above ;ralc
from Gordonsyille 20 staun-
saop n !,oeaI Train. except Sunday.
Wv AccoTmodation Tor Char
m.npm Iaily' for Cincinnati. with
y - pullman TO Hinton. and Cor.
louisville t. Cincinnati ara
Louisville Meals served on
Dlning-Cars. Connects az COY
ingion. Va. daily. for hoi
Sprines
TRAINS LEAVE -, El0hih-SIhLL'
AZ A. A.. DalGy 40 - nchbu-g. LcMns'
ton. Va. and Clifton torse
Connects at BreniO. eAeeW
sunday. Tor Rosney az Lyn-
burg daily. with n < " h
H., and the Southern raiiNaf
for Southwest anu SCUM
Besssmcr, except sunday, i.i
craig City. and AZ " Chtto'
Forge with No. for en-
aao p. NJ. IScept Sunday. Local accom-
dation FOR Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
BROAD-SrREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ Daily. tom Cincinnati ,,,,
n 90 A. NJ, DAILY. from Norfolk and "'
$50 =. N DAILY. from Cincinnati Sns
sNP. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and oN
7,SP NJ. Except sunday. from W. Chf
ten Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHfH-SihEE'
STATION
sWA. NJ. Excer; sunday from Coiah
s.sp NJ. paiiy from i.ynchbuEs Ler
W" ington. Va, aud Chiffon forss
JOR'! ID. POll3.
! - = Division PASSENGER ATss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
DENTISTS.

S6-DR. W. L. DORSET-s6.-DURING
JANUARY will make best Sets of Teeth
Tor IS. with or without plates; All gold
work at correspondence low prices. Teeth
thod or with gas. No. 102 north Seventh
street. ia o."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
Ifyou need to be told why the
Ladies' Home Journal

commands an audience of 700,-
600 readers, buy the current
number.
For sale on al news stsnd--io csita
&C lO-cOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
(PIEDMoNr AIe.L,YEl.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER o. ts5.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. va.

80 a. ~, SOUTHERN rAPRLsa. asuy
Tor Ddnvilie, Greensboro.
winston salem. Slcepers Ricn.
mono, Say % Danyilie and
Vile with the Washington ana
southwestern kestibuled Lin.
tied no. 80. carrying slesper1
Danyille TO AEhcville. Atlantis.
CnsttanoOgs, Birmingham.
Memphis. New Orleans. ana
Jacksonville, also, hrst-clars
day-coachcs between wash
ington and Atlanta passen-
gers can Use these coaches
without extra cnargo Conner-
tons made NJ Memphis ard
New Orleans for an points On
1cNas and California. flcenff
open FOR passengers ar sSJ 4.
1856 p. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily. ror A.
lanta and points South. Cone
meets az Moseey with Farm
vile and Pos, hatan railroad.
at kcysVille for 0larksFIlla.
oxford. Henderson. and DUR
ham. and az Greensboro fr-
Durham. Raleigh. ana VIM
ston-Salem. Carries slcepers
New York 20 Atlants anf
Montgomery and from New
York to Jacksonville psr'or.
Car Atlanta, 10 Birmingham
600 L. NJ. LOCAL. daily. except SUNDAY,
for Keysyille and iatemedats
points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. From Atlanta ana Jackson
$40 =. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta
$40 A. NJ, Prom keysyille.
FREIGHT TRAINS VIII also carry pas
sengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
RAILROAD LINES.
SEABOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT SUNDAY,
MAY :. lSss.
S. a. l.. 40. t3. No -
Daily. DAILY
Lv. Richmond ......le.83 A. N.I 900 A.. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15

VIRGINIA NAVIGTTlONS4 EU1>s
' CONPANYs JAAEs-Ri Err <A1s&b
LINE to Norfolk. Portsmouth. Old Poins.
Newpor. News, Ciaremont. and James
river landings, and connecting at Old
Point and Norfolk for Washington, Bal
timore. and the North.
STEAMER POCAHONTA3 LEAVES
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND
FRIDAY AT Il. NJ.
Eiectric-cars direct TO wharf. Faro only
s.. so and 81 10 Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old
Point and Newport News. Music py
Grand Orchestrion.
Fr, light received daily for above-namee
places, and all point, in Eastern Virginia
and North Carolina. -
IRWIN WEISiGER.
superintendent.
EDWARD L. BARNEY,
President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Y0RK-RlYER LINE, vnwEsrrofSr
LEAVE RICHMOND.

THE FAvoRIrE ROUTE NORTH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
SENATE BILLS PASSED.

To prohibit the running al large OF
horses cattle. and other stock upon the
public roads in parts or Biue-Crass Dis
trict. in the county of Highland.
To amend and re-enact section Of AN
act entitled an act 10 protect wild water
fowl and other game in the counties OF
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-11
Al east rsnneasee 3 unset.

One ofthe most beautiful sights
ever witnessed was the sunset Mon
day evening. II mad been raining
hard in the afternoon, butjust before
"Old SoT' went down behind the
Cumberland Mountains dhe clouds
began to break away III thew and
. all East Tennessee was bathed in a
most glorious sunlight. The clouds,
ewhich but moment before were
tblack and threatning, were NOW red
edened and bronzed by the reflection
,of such. Sunlight as can only'b seen
in grand old East Tennessee. The
omees, hanging full Of rain drops,
which sparkled and glistened like
diamonds, looked as though justtrans-
planted from some fairy land. His
storic old college hill looked more
beautiful than ever before as the sun
rays were reflected and reflected again
iron the W; .dows of her buildings.
"a, rainbow, transendiag the beauty of
.allother rainbows, appeared nm the
East, arching its loveliness over the
golden scene below. All the clouds
and fog were lifted above the tops OF
the Chilhowee and old Smoky noun
tains, to the east and south, and they
stood fourth, covered with then
.spriag time coat of green, so distinct
that, one could see the seperate trees
.andalthough they are eight or nine
miles.away they looked as though
right.at us. The ewhite thick vapor
rthatahung just above them, now and
acknowledging the top of some tall
peak, only served to bring them out
in .grander relief. 1t was such 4 scene
as one.oan see nowhere else on Gods
foot-stoo. 1t was beyond the dream
of any artist and no pen can describe
the 'enthraling power Of its grandAtre.
We stood and gazed and gazed again,
while our soul swelled witliinIus as it
aried to comprehend the magnifceaoe
and beauty of the picture all around.
Our little ohy seemed to be right in
the center all this grandure. We
Thought it mast be true that when
God created Alis world "He saved the
choisest bits until last and moulded
East Tennessee" and then with one
deft touch OF the Almighty hand this
county was formed. ha'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-11
Your Friends,
BITTLE, WEBB & co.
A Terrible Record.

Death reaped rich harvest during
the month just closed. Floods, fires,
tornadoes and death-dealing casual
ties have sent a large number of hui
man beings 10 their long account.
The Chicago Tribune gives these
figures: son the 3rd instant, ~ per-
sons were killed by an explosion in
Cinclnnati on the 18th. 100 by a cy-
close in Texas; on the 18th, 80 by
cyclones in Kentucky and Kansas;
on the 18th, A by cyclone in Ne
braska; on the 2Ist, 10 by a cyclone
in Oklahoma; on the 23rd, S by cy-
clone in Iowa; on the 25th, SO by
cyclones in Michigan and Oklahoma,
and 40 by cloudburst at McGregor,
Iowa; and on the 26th, II by storm
at Cairo and between IS and 100 by
fall of bridge at Victoria, British
Columbia.
These figures do not include the
two greatest disasters that have oc-
cured in years. On the 27th Of May
the terrible tornado that wrought
death and destruction in St. Louis
and surrounding country occurred,
causing in the neighborhood of 500
deaths, and on the 10th. over 2, 200
lives were destroyed in the Moscow
disaster. The number Of deaths re-
sulting from accidents during May
approaches 5000. ga IA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-11
oLouRlous FoURrAl
MaryvIlie will have a big celabra-
ton.

tton.
Cur Nations birthday will be prop
erly honored in Maryyille. The
Committees on Finance, Program and
Arrangement have been appointed
and are pushing the WORK rapidly.
Already something over $40 has been
subscribed and the program is also
prepared. There will be good speak
ing and the exercises Of the day
will be both funny and interestingr
This promises to be the grandest cele-
bration ever held in Maryville.
There will be good brass band
present, which will head the parade
10 the grounds; In this parade will
be company Of little boys under the
command of Major Will A. MoTeef
and company Of little girls repre-
senting the States and Territories.
We will publish the program as
soon as the prizes are all promised.
Watch for further particulars and
don't forget to prepare TO come to
town that day. Every man, woman
and child in the county has cordial
invitation to be present. An enjoyable
day is promised
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-11
Look Out.

There are School Supply Agents an
the field. Look out Be on ycxT
guard Directors!l Beware of wolves
in sleeps clothing. -Robt. Walkess
Co. Sup't Schools.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-11
Plenty of rain during the last two

Plenty of rain during the last two
weeks.
New potatoes naade their appear
ance last week. lia X.
Miss Beryl Engle was visiting in
Knoxville last week
Mrs. Carrie Lord Fdlett is visiting
in Knoxville this week. ll1
DR.. T. P. Cowan has moved onto
his farm for the summer.
Begin making your arrangements
to come to town July 4th. n 0
Mrs. C. t. Gates, Sr., has been
visiting with her sons in Knoxville.
J. w. Culton took trip to North
Carolina on legal business last week.
Furniture sold cheap for cash or on
onsInstaiiments at.-W. A. LANE. &
Co. ~.
Good fresh turnip seed for Fall and
Winter in any quantity at G. A.
Toole's. la saat53 Il t. is, &li5
A. H. Love, OF Knoxville, is Get
ting out telephone poles below
Louisville. y
They say good bargains in Furni-
ture etc. can be had at c. Pnanze's.
Go and see.
Mrs. Blackburn returned to North
Carolina last week. She is teaching
in that state. =
Miss Lille franklin, Of New
Market, is visiting friends at this
place this week. ye.is
Mrs. J. l.. Lawrence and her son,
Ed, of Strawberry Plains, are here
visiting relatives.
A Full line of Coffins, Caskets and
Furniture at w. A. Lane & Co.
Orders filled day and night.
Rev. R. L. Jenkins Of Clover
Hill, was in town Saturday and ad
ded his name to our list of readers.
Rev. ]. T. Sexton is conducting a
tent meeting in Knoxville near the
corner of Cowan and Asylum Streets.
The services are being we'll attended.
d II .
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dunlap LED
Monday for Wildwood Springs wherc
they will ie-cuperate for few weese,
/ Just as we go to press we learn tlsSs
"Old Uncle Jimmie Hitch as ssc
was familry known got up and dressed
as usual this morning and in shoS
time fell dead. Heart disease WIS
the cause of his death. He was n
his 6Sth year.
| One Of the pleasantest events 6
the season to those who were there
was the reunion of the class of ISgu
at the home Of Capt. w. H. Hesty-
Class ties always bind in closea
friendship and there is no one who
would not like to meet and ciasp
hands with former classmates fm
there is a fellowship and comradshVg
established in the class room which
is unlike every other. A good social
time was enjoyed and refreshments
were served. Those present we've
Misses Flora Henry, Cora Mespss
Nina Cunningham, Rhada MatteS,
Mollie Caldwell and Messrs w. q.
tGraham and r. B. Irwin.
Music lovers of Maryville will b&
delighted to hear that the Association
| Quartette Of Knoxville will be here:
on Thursday evening, June a5th. to-
give grand concert for the beneft
Of the proposed Bartlett Hall.
| The Quartette is composed Of the fog-
lowing gentlemen. R. R. Zemp, Is,-
Tenor; H. A. Baldwin, end. Tenor7
Lynn White, lst. bass, Joe McSpa6-
den, and. bass. Miss Mooney, web
known singer will sing her best selec--
ions. Mr.. McSpadden, famous iu-
ipersonator, viii. recite few selecs-
ions. This will be one of the bes
concerts ever given in Maryvillc-
Let everybody go and enjoy greg
treat.
| Dick Robinson died very suddenir
Monday night. Scamp Dick" Ros,ir
son, as he was known by all, was ix
town Monday forenoon laughing
and joking as he always is. Ase
started to walk to his home, abcxst-
three miles out on the Sewer lille road
at noon. He was near Nose WatnT
residence on Main Street when he
took swimming in his head and seE
Help soon reached him and he wax
put into a surrey. When about hzEH
way to his home he said that hecoGH
walk home, SO he got out and walked
, the rest of the way. That night ahmztt
, 9 o'clock he died. 1t was heart de-
ease that killed him. He was an daD
] soldier and a pensioner, having As-
longed to Company c. of the 2sfi
Tennessee Cavalry. We did u1a
learn his exact age, but we are Tu-
t formed that he was near sewaax
a He leaves wife and several ch,ldnrs
all Of which are grown. He hashaa,
! a familiar figure on our streets sar
: years. He always took great irtensss
$ in politics, being strong repubFc1a-
I In the Houk-Gibson campaiga In
S was one Of Judge Gibson's stroug.<r
admirers and friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-11

There will be medal contest at
Laurel Branch, near the poor house,
next Saturday night. All invited.
Miss 'Fawn George, one Of Louis
Wille's most charming young ladies
was visiting In our city last week. :
S. A. Patton has had the old porch
tom down and is building new one
in front of his residence on Main
Street.
AN persons attending the Normal
don't stop till you have come to the
Central House for board. w. A..
LANE Prop.
We want the names Of the republic
can county Executive committee.
Will the chairman please forward
them to uS.
Miss Jessie Barton, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Post, returned to her
home in Knoxville last week.
!, Major viii A. McTeer spent two
days Of last week with his mother,
who lives with her daughter, Mrs. S.
j. McCulloch, on Ellejoy-
Maryville was well represented in
the Knoxville Sunday papers by
correspondents, DR.. John A. God
dard and Edwin S. Cunningham.
Some of the telephone poles along
the Clover Hill line were damaged
by tightening last week, but not
enough to stop the working Of the
line. s''~
We want a roll of all the old sol
diers now living in the county. Send
in your name, company, regiment
and post-ofice address as soon as
possible.
Mrs. John L. Goddard has beer
suffering from very severe attact o.
neuralgia Of the stomach, but hel
friends will be glad to learn that she
is better.
R. E. Boring, young farmer re-
siding west of Friendsville, wa:
kicked in1the breast by mule last
week. He was hurt considerable,
but his injury is not serious.
J.. R. Coulter, of near Ellejoy had
very bad case of hux last week
He is 6S years Of age and this is the
first time he has had to have doctor,
Few old men can say as much.
The three year old son Of Mr.. ant
| q -
Mrs. Ross Ellis died very suddenly
at Friendsville, Saturday. The chile
was sick only few hours before
died. We did not learn the cause.
Gen. w. D. Hamilton left the
latter part of last weekfor Columbus
O., in the interest of slate quar-,
near Chilhowee. The General is en-
thusiastic about Blount County slate
Byinvitatlon of the newly electe,
Chancellor Commander and Vic
Chancellor, the members of the K. Q
P. lodge adjourned to the ice-crean
parlor of Hufstetler & Irwin afte
their meeting Tuesday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-11

The K. Of P. Lodge has. purchased
a handsome triangular lantern to
adorn the front of their Castle Hall.
The glass is stained red and the name,
number Of the lodge, coat Of arms Of
the order, and TUESDAY Night" the
time OF their meeting, is ground into
the glass. An electric light will be
placed on the inside. The Odd Eel
low lodge have slides which fit the
lantern and these will be .slaced in
on Friday nights as this order meets
in the hall or that night.
A printing office is usually consid-
cred rather tough place, and the
newspaper worker mighty bad man.
Statistics, however, do not bear out
that idea. OF $500 convicts in. the
state penitentiary of Texas, there is
not printer or newspaper man,
while there are ministers, doctors,
bankers, BARRIERS, photographers,
barkeepers, cooks and members of all
professions and callings. The print
er gets a bad name because the ma
ture of his business teaches him to de-
tect shams and he scorns the hypro-
crite. e.--Ex. si'.s4A i't'
Rev. w. E. Graham, of the class
ofISoI, who has been visiting friends
here during the past week, left Sat-
urday morning for New Market,
where he will visit few days before
going to El-Rena, Okla, where he
takes charge Of church. MFR. Gra-
ham graduated this year from Auburn
Seminary and is one Of the best men
Maryville College ever graduated and
this is saying great deal. We can
assure the people of El-Rena that
! they have secured in Rev. Graham a
deep thinker and an upright Christian
gentleman. He is young man all
admire and his many friends in Mary,
| vile know that he will at all times
perform his duties with credit to him
self ard to the satisfaction of his
people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-11
The End. ......,r,s

OF business year drawing near and must rednae
stock before invoice the following reduced pricef
for June only or until they gone. ~
. sgslr. .,.tr.'.. Ladies ST. Button Shoes for 75c
Ladies 1876 !" /" $1OO.
Misses 1.25 Tan Lace Shoes 100.
/ ,.f. Ladies i 80 Fine Kid Shoes LOO
WY Ladies 75c. Slippers for 60c.
i@"f Ladies ! OO Slippers for 9Oc. F''
Ladies 125 Slippers for 100.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams 7c.
M Real good green coffee 18c.
goods greatly reduced prices Chdrens
Slippers prices suit We offer all kinds
prices The fact will sell bargains all kinds
goods until reduce stock Be and call
y goods Fa fib M
atT ~e9 Your Friends,
a BITTLE, WEBB q co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Dunlap LED
Monday for Wildwood Springs wheUei
they will ie-cuperate for few weese,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
HERE IT is.
Tho sh!tJy Work %, a Mckinley organ
Exposed.

Tho shlt,y Work ~ Mckinley organ
Exposed.
Beaumont Journal
Thoro is no doubt o, the FAC, that n
number Of demoefats IN THIS city are dts
"a .suei wih enc chicago platform md
the dem cratic nominees. as Is no doubt
the case SO Sl,r commodities; but that
any ~ thtm over serlouHly contemplated
cf7t-rle thrr vote for Mn K,nley is Ok
;remely Questionable Two of the gentle
n'e wH' were reported il It commlnc,l-
+7n from His city 70 tle Galveston NV
e. na, ns .laced lhey would airport ,hs
bia au 4c6,t d-iiy having ~ expressed
themselves. Another who Was recorded az
II Mcl<tnicyi,e Is now Ia New YORK, while
tno rema.uug Two are democrats OF such
arm convictions as 10 rendsz a. highly I'M
probable maj either VIII vote ilr the man
whose sole claim 20 STA ,csinansh.p Is based
upon n's legislative efforts in hrhaf OF
classes. Ia nouent OF anger and dlsap.
po.niment over the course OF events al
'htedNo an those referred 20 may have
AHow,d che hci,ef shat "McKinley Is the
% 7t mhn' and Expressed thoms -lycs as
inNarl 1ie b his candidacy Bat the Jour
nal viii not believe ,ltht any one OF them
NiA cast It's ballot Tor Mckinley unal
election day haa passed and either or all
uul1AI"c ,iY and cnlphaucaily state that
ucy ga vote for nim
:; ~ no trdins. matter for man reared
ia the democratic fd,th to break away
ir1G old and cndclrlng polt cal assocla-
NeUs and 1lly hinrell with The party
WINS" principles he has ever drnouured
una whose Triumph WAS ever "A cause of
ulg"u "nn Mhrn nc .oundncss Of ones
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03

Tho Oppression Of the Eastern Bankcrs
Must III Stoppcl
To In, Edition az Nh. ys.s,.

d N .
V 81, We taAtrrn Bankers
~ '.''liNY'
10 N'7 Ellior OF The Post.
VIII yol please eiVr nlao. 20 thu ,oro,,.
my nrfi.l, r....,,,i, ,,, tf,.t..,
i""'t"'' 'n mo Al
500 q" Np"t Nipto4f 1T VIII Oa read with
much interest at th, ur,s,u. Tim.
eittt,r ,....,t,,..l ~
'"n - 'N'"ty carlisle,
'i NlS lHFi annual report stated that the
NsslFis OF the guv.runeu- fran, ,.ns,,,,,.-
and iut..r,., So, ~.
'"v wore N'"'''"'- rms
''''N amount NaA cApen'ioJ Ia pensions.
Il ls cniatly a Federal war debt. 3f INN.
ttpott,t tt. s.,,,n. So.
'' "'"th lN3'' us "abh Atcl,
N"'"heh aui IL sets back almost not,-
tuT. II rs chiefly 4 Federal VIZ DOH,
'1a'tnrl upon Us and oar posterlty fur
"hD7 40 CONS. Inr Confederate and his
u!9lrt must HuuGslc onlcr IL during
blt, hpf ss benefited ,rics. but AS st.blc,- 4
% "a NuhlugA I'D country forced to unN
.Ne master Tor rrirs conquered, We pay
II 10 ihs extra prizes ouled 20 All our
J. ir .h'tats, ana D rvdtuila 6.-.-Ooj b,.,os
Hl Ha' POUNDS each of our cotton annually
et cents "a pound 70 pay this ,...bt
Fee coinage %. silver, whereby thr nrcs.
eht lhflttoi value 81 gold which H.. ssi
vrhts, would Boo brought back IL H. nm.
aud .ufwtr HAtH ana lusl Vaiu. Nnuit
ci4Aie the forni.r TO XII 10 ana + evnts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-03
STAND TO YOUR COLORS.
tew Orleans States.

The convention of white renubllcars
which met in this city yesterday to name
an electoral tickle, numbered over ZOO
delegates, representing forty parishes
mus showing that the new republican
PARTY organized by the boiling sugar
planters a short time ago is growing in
strength and has gained a foothod in
certain parishes where until recently.
there was TO organization. 1t is certainly
time for the democratic PARTY of this
State to take cognizarcc Of the fact that
campaign. and one that is to be hotly
contested. has been orened and that ac-
tion and ORGANIZATION are demanded at
orce to prevent the spread of Mckinley
Ism. Leaders of the democracy in the
city and the parishes should buckle on
the!r harness and lose no time in taxing
the field and going into the fight I'D to
the hit.
democrats of Louisiana must not forget
me nm past, pr 9 should they fail to beir IN
ncanlsin If this State. even II It does
come clothed in the garb OF the ''llV
" nhlaes, VII IN the end, bring about the
u,enaucntuent OF our government, the over
throw of WHITE supremacy and the restb-
t ~, OF hesro rule, which can only he
ueyniroyeu as y was once before, by bloody
SIenSth OF the republican party in Lon.
lslana rests in negro votes and fhis
S 81 ensih VIII hevilat!y assert Itself. se-
ere me offices and firally obtain CON
trpi OF the organization of the party
when the bolNLe sugar planters AMI
ther discounted followers have so re
Gently usurped. and then we shall have
neptated. 70 matter what may be said
70 lhe contrary, the scenes OF that shame
from 1870 TO 1876. 'N'o''"eu
NO white man who has any regard for
we welfare of the State or who desires
We mann Aehance of white supronacv
shouid give countanance in the siightos.
ueRree TO the new republican party no
mttlrr now loudly II may scott nj ths
with evil to the STATE and the democrats
VINO nave been true to their party In IN,
past should be true to 1t now and rally