davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorla.
When she was Child, sho cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung to CastorIa.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09
THE MEN TO VOTE FOR.
Rev. Rankin Gives the Qualifications
They Shculd Possess
A MAN OF BUSINESS TRAINING
should Re Of rpeuestieprd fnisgsity Of
Character. and Must Believe In she
Ssnctity of The Law.


taken aughs from sur- mans HANDS II
s,,r,c1 - -
Il. -
In Samuel, ffe vensTAfae 51oee q j.
ra.1. rfe have . eAa-aoser worthy az ths
,,,,,,..,,, - ~ -,..Asi- ,,+,rlnls =. g n
-. ..
mole3 srA@h "a elIs-e- A-tel H'''A si''sas
sion % yeaTs SIS s raie- n .sser2y chad
le-,rAs f,t,tlir sA-,,e-ae,-s. as Il, tie4 purity
~, - -. -.
Snn sn'e%TsiF o. Is e@It7s1' -.iA -
is the verdict q 81 10 rsfsIss- fsf aha
des-a,,Ses "a, yrsgra ae has csr.srt,sssaz 10
- "a ~ go -,.-.s,-ss an, n, a.
.'4--, -
bands 81 TO 1aaH fis Aafl.iaAstfA32lt. MAJ
heea clca-s Ard at.ere rsgl-1saos and De
vaa sr,ar rav.s,- ~, rs..lr. s,.,-a asfis;sI Lee
$50 ,s.- -
vain tffr AlIJs-l-'7e~ 4-i-s.s ~'-@''-4'' 81 a.
those ever waar, ns hld f1e c1A-re e -
s-- ..sn t.1s. s...s - - rsss+. aar7-.s Fsr-
" -. 49,
"-@- - - --1
average official q. HIS Gag 1ra1 s-s.~i1s-
1.0at Yeu zoz IND s.1i sew ike sus la
,..- - 49,, 49,. 80 .-,t....
y =
men Nla3 SsflTe - taiif- l--A5 o. - Nls
- much As q raeat's 80 sae1. tsa people
I'D \, ,.-r-r... ,ef- s.-. r.s.,s--.sl ,-,,..
-.
.is- 49, .iN7'A 4-I @A-7- $500 tN
hungry yosl tsg.ASls uc. fs4tf3Q1s t1tf ha.ve
s.t- o-.s -,r.trA a-t ttat s. ss-rishl3ess.
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09
lNPoRMATToT v1,,.r,,n

d. a. Lotus Of Oscar, Texas, would no
sad 70 know the Whereabouts Of ,Is
SsuuIV' isaac Gordon who. when last heart
lro"' was In Dallas county, Texas, in ISSS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09
GOOD GOVERN
LEAGUE Tlcl
NoN.PARTBN
For Mayor
-adnlpnE
'sssssssssssssss,,,u

For Mayor
A. s. RlcHARDs
civ Treasurer-tIndorsea
ject TO action Of democrats
A. A. Szabo. ~
Assessor and Collector u
George. n.urrI
city Engineer-F; l. !, p ~,
Health Offlcer-W. D. , wv
city Marshal-Wash
Street commissioner-As,. A., /
City Recorder-E' D. NV
FOR ALDERMEN
FIRST wARD-H' L. NV
u. Shuptrine: II = "a
THIRD IIl.f, wARD-E' G. ,,S mi
FOURTH wARp-Aus-
d. NJ. Angle u Ia
FIFTH WARD-''
NJ s:rI PRelpsw, ARp-qndsr.s,! J.
icct TO action Of dsmS0gS'sc'r, ~
!. NJ. Heiser and T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09

Typewriter Supplies. such as ribhona.
carbon paper, on rubber erasorn for all
machines. j. ]. pastOrlza Prig. & I.itho.
CO. Houston. JeAss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09
IRIS I,oLITTcAl. rTEl.n.
Maeesnr Gales Tor the Marke; Han 7
nishi--sDiser Meetings.

- 49,, -
Meefsnr Caic1 to- she Market hAAl ~
night Dtse- Meetings.
According 10 she resolutions hsog,ted ny
-. ,-,-,,,.-.,.., - 100. 49, go, |.
~ = 49, -.
fsc t1s n@s@rA4it9' mere Wal ~ poAiAca-
meeting a. The civ hail ica.rAi
~, -.s.,,,,,,-.s -,es.A 49, -,.--...s ~
s.....a-1, -
A'AFS@S -oS' a'ei04-lt Nit" ANe Ro''0"-
tag
,Vepr. the-y<o-e Moved hv tNcss cs-.sis-
e'"''''-'s. ara - N'e" @ az NJ "a : "1't-
IA 81, form we, ilie democrats q THE
oiiy 81 Houston. representing a. vs DO a
-,..tt,s-a s,,~..s ~, h..u,...,, a,a, 49, -
-" |if~ "FN
't-''"cEs-s AL mary oiAsTss comprising
"a the G.CXc7t gaze lATEey s,o1trallirG ms
ss-sts. AZ ~ifs-o~xs,v - 49,, .t,. r.,t.,-.
ifst ,4,s -,.l.s,'.,..-'-1 - ~ ,-,'.' ~
rarf, rpar- ij,ser-t rnsA~a So- Ind ,iji.
r5eni az .,ea ,,,,ro--.g,...t IA 81. t1..--
auof az lie scawya aaa progress ~ uur
2liY, tss'7'as'a healthsos oi'safl.zat!on of
- l-l.a S--'' 80 ia. view W. l4.4 upon
-- 49,. - s--s-, ,s--i 81 90 =
49,. ,- ~. =,
49, =. 49, - - - 80. -. ~ =
49,. - --i.'-,s5'-.. - - -. -
,,,.r.,.iS.-..f -
$3.50, ~ - si,,,1eie el "a - - 9,
Haarss.s. commute.
TIE folavars are -1isrstood 90 have
o*n g.; ING Tee lts phi p aele-ias tAh
roff.-Hittas 80 arsti as 'ess' ';'e.s ana 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09
lF ME BAnY Is CurrINci rrr,rl,

I se sure md use that old and wen ,r,e,
femeuy, Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing S,.ieu
Iot children toething. 1t soothes he Sbhuubb'
so,tshs the gums, allays all pain cnr ru
S M,na collie and is the best remedy fes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09

J. REILLY GORDON 4 w H. FOSTER,
Associated Architects, s0s Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09
THE sWANsoNs ROBBED.
4 Color.d Boy Servant Steals Several
Articles of JewelrY.

\ Colord Boy Servant Steals Several
Articles OF Jswelry.
New Orleans. March "a very extensive
robbery took place last Friday at the
residence OF Mr. a. IT, Swanson, at No.
1922 St Mary street. and iswclry 20 the
yolur OF about 800 was scearsd. The ar
tlcies Wen stolen between 3 O'Clock In
tns afternoon aud 10 O'Clock at n'ght.
from the armutr in Mr.. Swnusou's bod
room Al the above hour the occupants
Ncre preparing 70 retire when IL was
discovered that a thief had cnt rcd the
bedroom and robbed tn armoir IF Ltdy's
dpuhie-casr gold watch set with dia-
mond, Win n photo inside of the case;
hdy's gold fob chain. Il ladys gold
watch ana a long neck chain atttchtd,
lady's gold necklace, with oight medium
sized diamond pendants; a tioh curb
chain. with a lock CourinE the initials 20.
81, lAly's gold ring set with diamond
ami ruby. and Tho initials 20. J." en-
Etayed on the insidg: a. lhly's sold watch
rob with gold glo, huttourr ard a
small gold key that MS a chain bracelet
attached. n gold charm. with turduoH
F.ttps, and "A ladS's gold neck chain
The matter was reported to the police
end they soon found the articles which
had hccu stolen by Eugene Randolph, a
ii'yoar-old boy In the employ OF tho swan
SONS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09
sAEN0ERnuNp,s NNrERTNlNMENr.

l.
The SRengerhund gave an entertainment
TO their members and friends last night.
Owing 10 Mrs. Freekman's sickness the
programme had to bo changed some The
assembly WAS not as large AS usual There
Ntro no invitations sent out, hut all the
I members and guests enjoyed the pro-
eramme, \ march was played by Profess
| spr Morrlen and Mr. ana Mrs klingheil
played dueLViolm and piuno. ana 1t was
Wen received, The Sacnserbund sang the
| May llummiug' song,
Professor Eberhard played one OF his
faNoritcs on the 2ithcr and Mr. Furstcn-
berg rendered one Of his popular songs
y humorous oprratta was given at the
| conclusion The Modern Minucsaenger."
| Mr. G. C. Liob the director OF the saeng-
| erbund, had 10 take the role OF MIR
| Freedman as the knight" MIR. Lieb
sang his baritone part very well, Mrs
| Sphor was the soprano. Mir, Loescr was
| The servant aud sang second tenor. The
! inst Mlnnessangcr was Mr.. koepnlck
! first tenor and tho second Minuesanger
| Mr.. Hcshig, SECOND bass. The cos
| tunes IN tho play were all elegant. After
| the play the floor was given over TO the
] uauCpI9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09

Mooks dancing academy. Sec personal,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09

Rev. q. e. Rankin. bastor az ghesrn
church, preached TO large crowd yesier.
day afternoon ON the north side Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-09
NEUROLOGICAL.

MRS. J. 8. MISUNDERSTANDING, Texas,
March 6.-Mrs. j. S. Martin died here OF
| paralysis last night
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12

London, Nov. "A meeting Of mem
bers Of the Bimetallic league has been
IN session to-day engaged in the work
Of drawing up manifesto Members
from Birmingham, Manchester and
elsewhere are in attendance The doc
ument is signed by Messrs. a. T.. Den
ham, u. B. Greenfall. Robert Barclay
u. @. Gibbs and 81. MacNeil. It claims
that McKinley's election Is q yictor3
for international bin etallism.
Gen. Lee Returns Home
New York, Nov. Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee arrived from Havana late last
night on the Ward line steamer Wig
ilancia. Gen. Lee said his health had
been excellent from the time he: left;
this country last June. In spite Of re-
ports to the contrary he had been
treated with military courtesy by Gen.
1 Weyler, whom he described as gen
tleman with pleasant manners, but
strict disciplinarian. Gen. Lee de-
clined to talk about the Cuban ques-
ton, even il general terms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
WISCONSIN.
Fuller Returns Increase the Repub-
#-E lican Plurality


lican Plurality.
Returns received Indicate, that McKinleN
has carried the state by the largest plural
ity ever known. The vote on the state ticket
falls below that for the presidential, for the
reason that the gold Democrats have no
state ticket in the field to offset the fusion
Of the Populists and silver Democrats. Rel.
atively, however, the plurality for the Re-
publican state ticket is the largest in the
history Of the state. rTes
George W.. Peck of Milwaukee wired the
Associated Press as follows:
mckinley has carried Wisconsin by al
comfortable majority. Scofield for governor
will no doubt pull through very close to,
Mckinley. Both Of them and every other
Republican have heard of: will have ma
tority enough to be considered safe, say
100000, or along there somewhere. In oth-
er respects we are quite we'll, thank you.
When you are going to have any more cleo
tons you should send US an invitation i,
The changes made by fuller returns from
nearly all the counties Of the state and
closer estimates on the remaining counties:
show an increased majority for the Repub.
lican presidential ticket in Wisconsin, AL
most every county shows increased plurali-
ties on complete returns. The most
striking reduction is that in Douglas 'coun-
ty, where the estimates of 1900 are re-
duced below 700. The Republican gains in
the old Democratic counties Of the Eastern
part of the state are increased by the later
returns The indications are now that the
present plurality for the Republican presi-
dental ticket, $685., will be increased by,
the returns yet to come in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12

towns as he has in Chicago. seeming to
Justify the claim of the central committee
that the state has gone 100000 Republican.
II the gains which are already reported
hold up in the districts vet to be heard
from the majority, it is said, will exceed
that figure. In the dispatches comparing
the votes Of Tanner and Mckinley the
former has in most instances run slightly
behind the latter. The figures. however,
plainly show that Tanners loss was no
gain for Altgeld. Forman was the gamer.
Comparisons made with the vote cast for
Harrison in 1892 show very heavy gains in
nearly every instance over the Republican
vote cast that year. At headquarters con
siderable surprise was occasioned over Nc
k1nley's vote in a number OF counties
which were expected to give Bryan majori-
ties, but which instead have gone for the
Republican candidate.
Complete unofficial returns give Mckinley
a plurality in Cook county Of 1856; out
side OF Cook county, H,1SO. making his
total plurality in the state 1878 Tan
ner's plurality over Altgeld is estimated at
112.S45.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
ALABAMA.

Chairman of State Democratic Com
mtttee Claims 49, 900 Majority.
Tho following was given to the Associated
Press by Chairman Vaughan: ''There Is
strong evidence Of a repetition of frauds In
this state, but of a more aggravating nature
than ever known before. Returns are being
held back and no information can be OBJ
tanned from Democratic election managers
me state Is unquestionably very close, but
! should not be surprised If the Democrats
brought up the usual fraudulent majority.
we have elected at least five cong ressmea
on the fusion ticket. -
(Signed.) William Vaughan
chairman Republican State Committee
Gen, Shelly, chairman of the state Demo
cratic committee, declined to give state
ment over his signature, but dictated the
following: 81 -
indications now are that the state will
give majority for Bryan and Sewall Of
10000; it may go to $1,000. believe we
will send a solid Democratic delegation to
congress-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
NORTH DAKOTA.
Mckinley Carries the State by a |
Good Plurality

mckinley Carries the State by q
Good Plurality.
Late returns indicate that Mckinley has
carried the state by at least 5000, and the
entire Republican state ticket is elected
by about the same majority, This is one
OF the surprises Of the election as indica-
tlons were that the state ticket would
run 1000 behind Mckinley.
Chairman Klen0gel, of the Democratic
state committee, comedies the state to Nc
k1nley by 5000 and the election Of the
entire Republican state ticket
Returns on legislative contests are slow
IN arriving. but indications are that the
Republicans will have large majority on
joint ballot. which insures the election of
q Republican to succeed Hansbrough in the
United States senate.
. Burleigh county gives Mckinley 400 ma
5orlty and elects the entire Republican leg
1slatiye and county ticket
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bryan Carries the State by Good

Bryan Carries the State by a Good
Majority. ,S5
The presidential ticket in this state has
Deen elected for Bryan by majority of
from 5000 to 1900. The returns from
B c co. now IN show a close vote, with
Bryan electors leading by safe maioritfes.
5 Many counties are Still missing, but IT is
not believed the votes will change materi-
ally the estimate given above, as claimed
Dy the Democrats. It is reported that Re-
publican State Chairman Holton comedies
lRep.) is elected governor by not less than
1000 majority The other Republican,
Populist fusion state officers are elected
by 10000, except lieutenant governor, who
has reduced figure
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
MARYLAND.

UnOmcda Returns Give Mckinley
81, 29l Plurality.
Chairman Talbot, of the Democratic( state
central committee, comedies Maryland to
the Republicans, but would give no figures.
senator Gordon Z. Wellington, chairman
Z OF the Is.te oentra: no2amittee Of Maryland,
wired = tie Associated Press as follows:
ctAln'ey carried Baltimore by at least
10000 majosity; tho Democrats concede 49,
600; the state will give 20.
s. a oout tvs Republican congressman have
been cure;y elected.
Maryland comp,ste, unofficial, gives Nc
hlnisy g, 291 pluras.ty. II 1892 Gleveland's
plurality was Fl 100 Slowing Republican
gain of SO, 421 ll'ss nm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
MONTANA.

The Boy Orator of the Platte Car
rtes the State by $4,000.
Returns from this state will be neces.
sarily slow in coming in at the present
writing Returns have been received from
Helena and Butte which indicate Bryan's
majority to be at least $4,000.
Seventy -seven precincts give Mckinley,
2,491; Bryan, IL, 449. Six to one in favor Of
Bryan. Fusion state ticket and Hartman
man for congress practically even Hart
man, silver Repu' 'ican, is elected to CON
gress by 5000 to 600 over Goddard, reg
ular Republican arly the entire Demo
cratic-Populist fusion state ticket is elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
'egation and that Bryan has carried the
state by not less than 30. 600 mai ority.
MAINE.
Republican Plurality Estimated ut

Republican Plurality Estimated ut
AZ, 900.
The election in Maine proved one Of the
quletest In the states history. Generally
me returns showed a falling off In the
Democratic 2 vote and slight increase In
the Republican vote, which accounts, in
=. great measure. for heavy Republican
plurality, estimated at $4,000. The vote
cast Tor Palmer and Buckner was not as
heavy as anticipated.
/. Nc Nc. kinley led Sewall by lO1 votes in the
iat 70 own ward and 752 in the city.
Canaldate SeWall was Interviewed by an
Associated Press representative and said:
we VIII be under government controlled
by syndicates for the next four. years, as
well as by injunction. Mr.. Bryan received
lao electoral votes, which shows that there
are some honest men In the country
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA,

1t Is Not Believed the Official Count
Will Change the Figures
Pennsylvania gives Mckinley nuraIitv
OF over 100000, including the two congress.
men at large. Pennsylvania elected thirty
three congressman. According to the lat
est returns received by the Associated Press
the delegation will be divided politically
The same as in the last congress.
Complete returns from all but few
Of the sixty-sevea 60 lnties in Pennsylvania
give Mckinley a plurality Of 295, $50. tt is
not believed that the Official count will show
much variation from these figures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12

Ii Hung Chang has been punished
for presuming to enter the summer
palace Of the dowager empress with
out observing the required formalities.
II, as the poet says, "a sorrows crown
of sorrow is remembering happier
things" the old man has doubtless a
sorroWful remembrance Of the times
when he used to ask all manner OF
questions in this country without the
Formally "by Your leave"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12

One successful venture which has
come Of the Manchester ship canal is
the steamship service between the cot
ton metropolis and London. 1t is g
long way round, but the saving in
freight dues is enormous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
{ TENNESSEE.
The State Is Claimed for bryan by
10000

The Stnte Is Claimed for Bryan by
10000
Samuel B. Williamson, secretary Of the
state Democratic committee, says: From
all reports received Feel certain that this
state is safely Democratic Bryan will re-
ceive not less than $4,000 m ajority. Taylor,
for governor. is sure. Eight out Of ten
cong ressmen are Democratic
Full returns from sixty out Of ninety six
counties show that Bryan has carried the
state by about 10000; also a Democratic
gain in the gubernatorial vote Of $500
Many of the counties to be heard from are
Republican and Taylor, Democrat, for gov
ernor, will have a reduced majority, per-
haps not exceeding 5000. and may run
down lower. The legislature, which Is
Democratic, has one negro member. The
Democrats claim seven congressman Re-
publicans claim the official count will be
required to decide. between Taylor and Till
man, candidates for governor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
WEST VIRGINIA.
Mckinley VIII Have Fair Maj or

From official conservative estimates re-
ceived from this state McKinIey's majority
IN the state will not fall short Of 13, GOO, and
all Tour Republican candidates for congress-
are elected by from 1900 to 1000 plurality
each. Both branches Of the legislature are
Republican and the Republican state ticket
has been elected. Atkinson for governor
ran about 1000 ahead of Mckinley in the.
state. -,
K William NJ. o. Dawson, chairman Of the
Republican state committee of West Vir-
ginia, wires as follows:
'McKinley's plurality in West Virginia
about Is, 0OO'' a-..
Andrew Edmnston, chairman Of the Dem.
ocratic state central committee says:
West Virginia is conceded to Mckinley by
from 5000 to 10000
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
NEW YORK
Latest Returns Place McIkinley's
Plurality at POD, $40.

Plurality at 254.S79.
e Never In the history of national elections.
has there been such a quiet and orderly
election as that which marked the close OF
heated and remarkable campaign con-
Quoted In this state. In many districts the
registered vote was polled by / o'clock and
clerks and watchers sat idly by. Hardly.
had the polls closed when the results from
small districts began to come in.
Mckinley and Hobart carried New York
city. When results were SO far known as
to announce that Black Rep.l. candidate
Tor governor, had run behind his electoral
ticket about 5000. which indicates his hav-3
Ing about one-half the plurality given Me-
kinley, expressions Of surprise could be.
heard. But such a result was naturally to
be expected on account of the many Demo.
Gratis voting the Republican national ticket
and refusing to vote the state ticket Still
more comment was made on the vote for
Woodruff, for lieutenant governor, which
pointed to his having about 8. 600 plurality
In general results u the city was known
earl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
rwenty-three colleges in the United

Twenty-three colleges in the United
States were founded before the begin
ming of this century. Among the lead
ing ones are: Harvard, 1886; William
and Mary, 1893; Yale, 1901; University
Of pennsylvania, 1910; Princeton, 1746;
Washington and Lee, 1749; Columbia,
1854; Brown, 1854; Rutgers, 176G; Dart
mouth, 17G9; Hampd 1875;
Washington (Md.), 1882, and Dickin-
SON, l7S5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
MASSACHUSETTS.

Republicans Carry Every City and
Town In the State.
complete returns from Massachusetts
give Mckinley plurality of 16s,716 VOL
colts plurality for governor is 100, 766. The
vote upon the question of biennial elections
shows majority against the proposed
change The Republican candidates for
president and governor have carried every
city and town for the first time in the his
tory Of the state
The Republicans elected eleven congress-
men, the Democrats one and one is still in
doubt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
GEORGIA.

The Democrats Carry the State by q
Good Majority. "a
A. e. Buck, chairman of the state cen
trail committee Of Georgia, wires to the
Associated Press from Atlanta as follows:
Fraud and violence prevail in portions OF
the state. Returns slowly coming in. Dem
ocratic majority in Georgia largely reduced.
May not exceed O,OOO.'
Returns from various districts indicate
election Of solid Democratic congressional
delegation, with possible exception Of First
district 55
Late returns on national ticket place
Bryan's majority at $4,000. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12

The old scare that the worlds coal is
near exhaustion is now pretty well ex-
ploded. New coal areas are constantly
being opened, and the old ones are by
no means near exhausted. ...#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
t'z-a.5 "a
TEXAS.
- = - - : = -
The Republicans Are Claiming the

The Republicans Are Claiming the
5 State.
Bryan's majority in Texas will be 75,-
OeO; Democratic state ticket will run SO, 600
behind Bryan.
The Galveston News comedies the elec-
ton OF Bryan and Sewall electors; also the
election of Culberson, silver Democrat. for
governor.
Chairman Green. Of the Republican COM
mittee, says: We will carry Texas sure
by: 10000. We are making big gains every
where. Our returns are reliable
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
culated Republican plurality win be about
VIRGINIA
Bryan Cnrrt.<. .

bryan Carries the State. by 20. OO1
Plurality
Il From the full returns Of the vote Of the
state 1t appears that the Democrats have
nearly 10000 plurality in Virginia on the.
electoral ticket. @5
The Democrats will probably have eight
out Of ten congressman. Culpepper county,.
In which Mr.. Bryan's father was born and
where the Democratic candidate often Wis.
tied, was carried by the Democrats by 400
majority, a big gain. X +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12

Victoria, and in fact, all Australia, as
field for medical emigration is play
ed out. The large cities are said to be
overrun with medical men out Of EN-
ployment, anxious to grasp at any
thing that offers.