davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

Tfiis shows that the largest crop pro-
duced In four years was s,2oo.ss5 bales
more than the smallest crop, and brought
only 81, Z72 ois more money. The largest
crop brought $50 per bale ard the smallest
crop brought 1880 per bale.
Again IL Will he Observed thns the crop
Of l6gi-g5 was 65.sTI bales more Than the
crop ~ Isol-a2 and brought 81, 7bs.l2 less
money. Thus It is shown that 4 IL not
the largest crop that brings the most
money 10 say nothing OF ihe Increased *
pence OF producing ard marheuny Inc
larger one with sufficient additional
appropriation for this department u would
be enabled to gather data during The year
OF Inc conditions OF the growing crops,
stock, etc, and coilnte and publish the
same in bulletins at stated periods for free
diftribution The prcrs OF the state. no
in this way every fetmer In the state
could in u mensiiTe Keep posted. which
would prove 81 great bcneft 70 them
The farmer who produpes hls nome sup,
all tho year. and is far more indepe ld-nt
than the one crop man. ! am "A thor
OF gh believer IN making home solt.sustain-
ing; ana the deep lnteres, mat teei IN
the prosperity Of tins fdrinTr prompts me
TO give this advice,
Before closing this report l wish TO
acknowledge the earnest effort ana cor
dial co-operation which has been rendered
By my agricultural clerk. Il, ". Bacon.
IN the assistance rendered In the prepa-
ration OF this report In onerinY TINS
commcndation ] ana not nnmind.ui that
eacn clerk IN the department. though
assigned TO other duties, has with willing
heart and hands rendered valuable ass!st-
ance when called upon. and for all OF
them | wish to say they have been faith
ful Respectfully submitted ! Ro.s
Commissioner Of Agriculture, Ins1ra,ce.
statics and History.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

won its way at once into the good
opinion Of the public by demonstra-
ton of its value in sickness and
disease. 1t still continues to hold
the esteem of the world at large. But
success brings limitations. Others
have manufactured sarsaparillas
whose highest boast is to he AS
good rs Ayers. So that from time
to time these facts have TO DO re-
stated -
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the original
sarsaparilla. 1t has had fifty
years of trial and triumph.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
Curative Power,

Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, is the cxclu-
siyo use OF the sarsaparilla imported
from Honduras. The home-growing
varieties of the plant do not have
tho strength or the medicinal proper
ties of the foreign plant and Ayers
Sarsaparilla is tho only preparation
using tho IIonduran Sarsaparilla
exclusively.
Tho safo rule by which to buy
snrsaparilla is this : Ask for the
bcst--and you'll get Ayers. Ask
foe Ayers and you'll get the best.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

Are. you bald? Is your clothing con-
tinunlly covered with dandruff--nlthy
animal matter fallen from q diseased
scslpi Does your head itch? Is II In
Tested with sores and soabsg Is your hair
growing thinner year by year? Is II pre-
II you are afflicted In any or ali OF these
ways, you have a parasitic disclose OF the
scalp which you are. negiecting at great
and permanently. Money r.,unded IL,
case Of failure. All druggists >
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

1890 to 1885 both Inclusive. has appropr
ated and spent about 500. GOO in protect
ing her agricultural and horticultural in
dustrios from insect raNaBe ana has given
for several years. 10 It's thiriy-eight agri-
cultural and horticultural societies a gen
crous bounty nggregating over t20.O01 per
annum; and all OF th"sn have been rpe-
ciiic and independent Of any regular mp
propriationa for the maintenance Cf It's
agricultural department There should
bo a more generous, because Just, pro-
vision FOR the publication aud distrbu-
ton of the reports of his Department,
for If It could Ice literally disseminated
among the farmers of our state, 1t would
give thom "a knowledge of conditions and
facts. would tend materially to overcome,
objections to give Information by leading
them up TO "a comprehension and apprecia-
ton of the Importance of the work and
its benefits TO them individually and col
lectiVcIy and bear fruit In the near ln-
ture that viii justify tho outlay. Under
present limitations these reports II sent
exclusively to the farmer would not sup
ply one In "A hundred of them. and this
fact alone makes IT not surprising that
they manifest apathy and indifference
| wish | could place II in the hands of
every one OF them for they are certainly
entitled to II and ought not to have to
rely for knowledge OF crop conditions
and prospects on the statements OF specu-
iators, who obtain and use their infor-
nation solely for their profit, while the
farmer Indirectly pays for II, in result
Ing reduction In the price of his products
duty to attempt to demonstrate 20 the
farmer that when they produce more
cotton than Is required they win be losers
and the larger the crop. beyond the de-
mand the lower the price VIII he. take |
extracts from the New Orleans Cotton |
exchanges annual report for the year
ending September |. 1895. 10 verify this
Tho report shows the commercial crop of |
1854 % 10 be 90l. Isl bales, which averaged |
nearly ton pounds per bale more than the |
previous years crop. or this large crop |
Texas produced 3lh4,976 bales. The fol- |
lowing table. valuable as wen as inter-
osting. gives the commercial crop and
value for four years
Crnn Ia nd Nnlua for four wear.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

There's nothing new to be said
about the seasons. The quotation
from Riley's verse about sums up
the variableness of the three months
that include the spring: March, the
same old clustering roysterer. fore
ing the dust down your throat ;
fretful April, that bats you with n
sunbeam, to wet you with a shower:
May, playing the coquette, hover
ing betwixt flowers and frost they
are all and always the same
There's nothing new, either. In the
way of spring sensations. There's
the general breaking out of men,
women, and children, that is rs
much a sign of the season rs the
budding branches of the trees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tabiets An
druggists refund the money II 1t falls TO
cure. &c. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
Poets Break Out

in song. Beauty breaks out in easter
iinery. Labor breaks out in--pcr-
SEPARATION. And the children break
out at knees and elbows, as they
renew acquaintance with the "old
brown earth" and the rough barlied
trees.
There are other forms of breaking
out. also. which lead to the remark
"My blood must be out Of order"
usually followed by the sage reAec-
ton: I" must take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, and get into condition
again" Wisdom is born of expert
ence, Every one who has tried it
knows the cleansing effect on the
system Of course of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
Ayers Sarsapariila

1t cleanses the flesh of eruptions
J by purifying the blood. 1t tones
up the system, 1t puts back into
the body the vital force the winter
has taken away. 1t renovates and
reiuvenates the entire physical
organism.
But there are other kinds of
breaking out which Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla cures. That mutinous out
break of an enervated system
against work, so often experienced
in the spring, is only the symptom
of an exhausted condition which
demands tonic and vitalizing treat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

|h%,,,' ''ehtured these comments as rep
|hn my views on this particular fea-
Ian, accumulated difficulties that con-
I'm. ' farmer, understanding at the
mn ,s" c mat the enactment of laws,
IA sh they should be vigorously APP
d fa,n, any one State against gambling
|lalcts al the expense of AGRICULTURAL
~ Us nr mould be poorly commensurate
.@shciden, ,hehtion unless reinforced by
Yer siafaa sisiatlon on the part of the
SD tia, but then let it be remem-
4 achieye Ms station is Indispensable 10
y hsasnr.. Of any and every reform.
Z. Z. successf,,iitn,f general relief was ever
. .sst withn,..y lnaugurated and prose
Sse hginntn. me sanction of authorit-
sssssaty and Snss,, pom this it's claims to
my So,lps exclusively denendent In
2 De n.sttutionally regulated connun.
isceisp,,e opie speak and act tbron9h their
be do.e iegated representatives, Let
ss'essihe ~ the interests | am now
~ pfoin,,a ltl u rs reasonably possible
e instl,,,s procedures of decisive ma
ss'sAeD ,hsn by any one State may
,st'-sfaere y n spirit of their development
s.s.aqng ac,t receive support from CORE
s..eS Ths ION on the part of other
80 an hia"s OF actual supply and de-
4 Wards TO- only natural and equitable
4, Very in. measuring values, and they
ifrsist tha esalce should be shielded
i have r4smcroaehments of gamblers.
lhs Tw.nerred TO the restrictive act
81 ful, nueth legislature. That was
5000 Intentions. yet 1t Is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03

for Newark which left the station AT $3.50
A fife and drum corps accompanied thein
to the train, and there was another Dig
crowd In waiting at the station. More
carriages were utilized and PROCESSION
was started for Caledonia hall where the
second speech was delivered.
1t was q drive OF fully two miles
through the residence portion or the city.
and the quiet of the route formed a strik-
ing contrast to the scene which greeted
the nominee when the place was reached.
The hall Is n vast structure, originally
built for the sangerfest, and having ca
acity OF q, 900. Every nook and corner
was damned with a mass OF humanity,
and the sea OF faces rising on an In
tacle. When Mr.. Bryan arrived there,
there was not an inch OF space left OK
cept a few yards on the stage whore the
speakers table stood. The hall was pro-
fusely decorated with flags and bunting,
and innumerable lights flooded the aisle
with brillancy. 1t was nearly o'clock
when Mr.. Bryan arrived and he was pro
scented to the audience without further
delay.
Immediately after closing his speech
Mr.. Bryan returned to New York. whore
he hurried to his hotel and retired for
the night.
During tomorrow he will seek needed
rest, and try to recruit his voice for the
big Tammany hall meeting In the even
ing At midnight he will leave for West
Virginia, but what his further program
will be from that state has not yet been
decided on.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
BRYAN SPEAKS IN NEW JERSEY
Vast Audience In Paterson and New
ark Greet Him.

New York. Sept 28.--William ]. Bryan
returned late tonight from his N6w
England tour, and after spending about
30 minutes at the Hotel BarthOldi, i'm
medlately repaired to northern New J@r-
sey escorted by a committee OF New
Jersey democrats. where two OF the big
eest meetings Of his eastern tour were
held. The party entered carriages at
the Hotel Bartholdi and were rapidly
driven 10 the Jersey City ferry, whore
they took q boat across the river ana
then a train for Paterson, N. J. The
train was a suburban one and was load
ed with commuters who made the trip
lively one FOR the nominee by cheer
ing him and everything associated with
his cause
At Paterson the crowd was great
the police had to fight to make a pass
ageway TO Bryan's carriage. 4 stand
had been erected on Colts hill, the slte
OF the new postoffce, an open space COW
ering an area OF several square blocks.
The crowd packed into the space was
tremendous and when the candidate ap-
peared there was great applause, lire
works shot into the air. company or
local militia hoomed their cannon and
red lights blazed on different parts OF
the hill.
After a great effort Mr.. Bryan finally
reached tho stand, but just as he was
about to begin his address, the electric
lights suddenly went out and the vast
throng was plunged into darkness. Great
excitement prevailed for time and the
nominee threatened TO leave the stand,
but while the hubbub was a. It's height,
the lights we're restored, the police re-
lisved the cracking stand OF some Of
it's surplus freight and Mr. Bryan spoke.
Mr. Bryan reviewed tho money ques
ton and closed his speech with an appeal
to the voters to study the issues and vote
according to their judgment. Great ap-
plause followed.
! The Paterson speech had to be curtail-
81 to enable tina party to catch the train
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
ANCIENT TO MODERN ATHENS
BOston's Mayor Received Greetings
From Greece.

Boston. Sept. 28-There was in inter
esting gathering in the mayors office
at 10:40 O'Clock today, when Mayor
Quincy received a delegation that had
been commissioned to bring to him, the
chief magistrate OF the American
Athens. the testimonials Of regard and
appreciation from the mayor OF ancient
Athens. Rev. Potter MaCquinn of Som
ervile who was specially deputzed to
convey the message and medals, headed
the delegation.
In an appropriate speech, he presented
to the mayor the two medals, one of
gold and the other of bronze. On the
diverse Of the bronze medal Is a head
Of Olymplan Jove and a depletion Of
Olympia. On the reverse is this insCrip
ton in Greek: International Olympic
Games, Athens, 1896" surrounding a
representation of the acrOpois On Jha
diverse Of the gold medal Athena Is
seen presenting a crown to the victors,
while on the right Is the inscription:
"Olymplau Games. f17S, b G. to 1896"
The inscription on the reverse is: In
ternatlonnl Olympic Games. Athens,
1900
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
NEW MAN ON NORTHWESTERN
Thira vice President Newm'" ~"
eeeded by III. &. Burt

Chicago. Sept 26.--Ohicial notice wa
given today of a number OF tra"'l.
and appointments on tho North"0- W
sv.tem. following the resignation o. OF
II Newman. the third vice prSS.u'h.
The successor to Mr.. Newman WV
Fl. G. Burt. who has been genera -, h.
aver OF the Omaha road. lie "s N.
succeeded as general manager 1.mM
Omaha line by w. A. Scott .h.
Clark, general freight agent Oh mas
taking charge of the freight anu u 10.
sanger traffic All these change" wiz
come effective October /.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
EmBEzzLEMENT OF A POLITICIAN
Charged with Taking $500 From
m Odd EelIOXxN' LodEe.

Richmond md, Sept. N.-James ".
Henderson. a prominent attorney, score
tary of the police board, secretary of the
city commissioners and chairman Of the
democratic county committee was ar
rested at midnight on a charge of en-
beAzlement of $500 from Woodward lodge
of Odd Fellows, OF which he was the
secretary. He was compelled to remain
in jail until today, when he gave a bond
of $1,000. He was formerly one of the
grand officers Of the patriarchal circle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
SWIM AROUND THE SEAL ROCKS
Champion Australian at the Golden
Gate.

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-Charles "a
viii, the champion Australian swimmer
today swan around the Seal rocks off
shore, Immediately In front of the CHI
house After performing this feat FOR
M hour or more he gave an exhibition
OF diving and swimming In the Sutro
baths.
CGvill experienced no difficulty in max
ing the trip. 1t took him about half an
hour, and he swan about q mile. An
immense crowd witnessed the perform
ance, which was the nrst of It's kind on
record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03

those who advocate independent DlHloI-
,1lIsm at Is to / without waiting toe
tho sid or consent OF any other nation
on earth
IF the fluancier who wants the gov
.rnment to issue bonds 30 that n" can
luy bonds, has a right to dss his ToLe
to keep the government issuing bonds
all the time and piling UP debts on the
ueopIe then you who havo to pay those
dabts have a right to uss your ballots
70 protect yourselves against this I'M
fuat burden II the banker can not envy
uaa his vote to advocate and support the
financial doctrine which he wants, but
attempts to use this vote OF every Amor
lean who borrows money at the banks ;
attempts to use his power as a money
Ioaner and coercO the men who patron
ia him. then you who are terrorized
under that sort OF system have right
to use the Australian ballot to rid this
country OF it's bondage.
Should Rescue Employers.
And / say to you, who are employees.
II your employers are so indebted at the
banks that they have not the power to
speak out in their own defense, II their
obligations are such that they must
keep quiet lest their threats DO cut by
the polite patriotic nnanciers, then, my
friends you as employees have right
to step In and rescue your employers
from financial bondage, ] want you poo
pie to remember that in this contest We
have nrrayed against us all the combi-
nations of wealth. Wa have none OF
those on our side. The coal trust Is
against us and 1t can raise the price of
your coal and then, when you have paid
that price the coal trust contributes
portion Of what you paid In order to an
sure the continuation Of that trust. Tho
great banking institutions, which are
contributing so literally 10 the repub-
loan campaign fund. can afford to do
so, II they exact from you enough mon
ey In addition 10 pay for their cOntribu-
lions and leave a large profit.
II want you to understand the i'm
portance OF this campaign. 1t is ques-
ton whether tile people have right to
govern themselves or whether these
great corporations and syndicatss and
trusts own this government and have
right to use it and plumber everybody
else for the enrichment Of themselves,
In our platform We declare that the
government Is gr@ater than the trusts.
If sill OF those combinations are aolo
10 spend their money to perpetuate their
reign, are not the majority willing to
give the only thing the can contribute
to the success of any campaign, namely,
their votes when they go TO the ballot
box?'
Aftor Mr.. Bryan had finished there
were cries fSr Mr.. Sewan, the nominee
for the vice presidency, and he was In
troduced and was given three cheers.
The crowd demanded speech of him
but he said he did not have time 10
make q speech, and II there was time
left he would present It to the presiden-
ttal nominee
Then there were cries for Geogre
Fred Williams. who came down with Mr..
Bryan, and the nominee for governor of
told of the welcome given
the candidate for tho presidency. He
said 1t had been unanimous al New Ha-
ven. and when the name Of Yale college
vas mentioned, It was roundly Missed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
MORE GOLD WILL BE IMPORTED
Another Rise Likely In TIA Bank Of
ENGLAND Rate.

London. Sept. n. 49, In addition TO the
heavy shipments Of the past week, it IL
anticipated that at least another 81 900, 900
In gold will be exported to New York.
ThorS Is every prospect that money rates
will harden, aud possibly the Bank Of
England will deem a further rise IN thu
bank rate advisable, as there is cOnsld-
CRADLE continental demand for bullion.
Til downward movement OF Invaa nont
securities continues to be the feature Of
ths stock exchange
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
Yarde-BuIIer Did Not Fight,

London, Sept 26.-Counsel for Yards
Butler have written to the Associated
Press at his request, denying that he
fought a duel with Valentine Gadsdon,
whose death the Associated Press was re-
quested to announce September q in a
dispatch from the grand duchY Of Hesse,
signed ''YardeB Butler" Counsel for
Yarde- Butler add that their client had
not left England in two montha
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
Mnrhrick Cnre Up Again.

London, Sept 28.-The Press Ass So which
says it is reported that staternent a,t,v be-
superintendent Brinning made snV orius ds-
fore his death will lead to stai I Ilinr
velopment in the case Of Mrs. ~ ~ fs-
Maybrick, confined In tho AiiesO -, nols
male convict prison on convicuon -
onlng her husband.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03

New Bedford, Mass, Sept ~. , ssrmOu
l.. Buzzell preached his fareWs,Ll van to-
at the Unitarian church at FA" IMP .' tho
day. He has loft the pulpit 10 ~ ssW-
New HnsssnS states fer Bryan MI"
all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-21
Secretary Of State.
BUDIoNG TO SrBUTENBERa.
BY the governor:
I. w GARNET


Following is a copy of a letter sent
by Col. Budlong to Governor Elect
Frank Steunenberg:
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 9Th, 1896.
Hon. Frank Steunenberg,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Sir: No further returns than those
in this mornings statesman" are re-
quired to convince me of your election,
and tender you herewith my congrat,
ulatiOns, and assure you Of my cheer
full, cordial and earnest support as a
patriotic citizen in making POUR ad.
ministration asuccess.
As partisan, my aim and object in
making the campaign is fully accom-.
plished and the only hope in entering
upon a canvass with only a corporal's
guard against three powerful, well or
ganized parties united, is fully realized,
namely: The existence and organization
in this state of my party. The Repu5li-
cans of this state will yield to none in
loyal support of you as governor, but
are ready to enter the arena of honora-
BILE warfare in defense of our political
tenets two years hence.
Your Obedient subject,
d. II, BUDLoNG,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-21
WAS TT PNEUMONIA
The Ogden Standard says:

The Ogden Standard says:
Senator and Mrs. Frank ]. Cannon
left Sunday evening to join hunting
party that will spend two weeks in
search of big game near Jackson's Hole.
The party will consist of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben E. Rich, of Rexburg, Idaho, Sena.
tor Dubois and Judge Standrod of
Idaho. A report from BIackfoot says
Senator Dubois is very sick with pneu-
,monia and will not be able to join
them"
The last sentence in the above is sig
nificant in connection with the rumor
that Senator Dubois recently paid Sc
cret visit to the home of State Senator
Ballentinet at Star. The Senator is no
doubt sick, but his disorder is not of
the pneumatic brand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-21
d MEAN TRICK.

Last Saturday night, about 10 o'clock,
our citizens were startled by an alarm
of fire given by one OF. the engines in
the yard, the unusual and .discordant
blasts of the whistle brought every res
ident to their doors, buckets We're Sc
cured and the usual preparations made
to subdue the. supposed cOnfagratiOn,
when 1t was ascerCained that some ma
licious McKinleyite had set fire. to Fred
Miller's stack of sage brush on the. 'bad
land" for the. purpose Of celebrating
McKinley's election. This was quite a
sad blow to Mr.. Miller as he had de-
voted several weeks to accomplishing
this combustible material for the exE
press. purpose of demonstrating his en-
thusiasm on Bryan's election. How
ever, he arrived at the scene in time
enough to "IIoOwah TO- B~yan,"-Du-
bois Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-21

casion, and that the day be devoted to
such social and religious enjoymets as
may be deemed proper by our people.
The country has recently passed
through political contest which has
determined the principles upon which
the business affairs OF the nation shall
be managed for the coming four years.
1t is cause for eeHEratulatlen
that, after the excitement incident to a
contest Of such magnitude, all parties
acquiesce in the will Of the majority,
thereby showing that their patriotism
rises Superior to party fealty.
1t is meet and proper that, on the
coming holiday, while your hearts are
filled with peace and gladness, you
should not forget those who are less
fortunate-the sick and the needy.
Let your kind administrations go out
to them in the hour Of THEIR afilictiOn.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of Idaho, this 18th day, Of NoVem-
Der in the year Of our Lord, one thous
and eight hundred and ninty six.
w. j. MCCONNELL.
BY the governor:
Nv. GARRETT.
Secretary of State.