davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
Probably Broke Dishes Too.

The Warsaw Courier says that an ex-
traordinnry incident has occurred in that
city. A lady engaged through the medium
of n servants agency young girl as as
sistant children's nurse, her particular
charge being an infant Of 10 months.
Mariana is u quiet looking, respectable
girl, 10 years Of age. At the first sight Of
the new nurse tho infant was seized with
paroxysm Of fear. Tho lady reported the
matter to her husband, who was entertain
ing half dozen gentlemeA and he sont
for the girl. Mariana had scarcely entered
tho room when q standard lamp blazed W
to tho ceiling, three large oil paintings
fell to the floor With q simultaneous crash,
timepiece sprang from sideboard and
large wall barometer was hurled across
tho room and shattered. Tho only person
who remained placidly unmoved by tho
manifestation was the maid. Before dis
missing hor the master Of the house CUES
toned tho girl, who acknowledged that
such inoxplicablc incidents had frequently
occurred In her presence.
Tho girl herself is described as being OF
quiet and amiable character and dispose
ton and Of blamcless reputation. She Is
slondcrly built and of pallid appearance
and has always suffered more or less from
insomnia. She has been handed over to
tho care of the Warsaw psychologist, DIR.
Ochorowicz. London News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
WHITE WOMEN IN UGANDA.
BIG Crowds Gather to Sec tho First Eu-
ropcan Ladies' In That Country.

trOWub batner 10 Nec tnc
ropcan Ladies' In That Country.
Oct last was great day ut Mengo,
the capital OF Uganda, for on that day tho
first white women to enter the country set
foot in the capital. They were two Eng
lish missionaries who had made the long
journey from tho Indian ocean to the
northern shore OF Victoria Nyanza under
the escort of Bishop Tucker of tho Church
Missionary society. The natives had nov
err sccn white woman before, and the
coming of the ladies was heraldcd for days
before they arrived within view of the
crowds that greeted them at the capital.
King Mwanga was If anything moro OK
cited than any of his people. Five days
before the bishop and tho ladies arrived at
Mengo tho king sent messenger with
letter for Bishop Tucker in which he said;
MANY greetings to you. l rejoice
very, very much to hear that you are com
ing, and that you have now arrived in
my country with ladies, because, even
from my childhood, have never seen Eu-
ropcan ladies. My greetings to the ladies
and all tho Europeans who are with you
This lcttor was from tho royal young
person who some years ago murdered
Bishop Harrington and slaughtered hun
dreds of the native Christians at his CAPT
tai. Times have changed in Uganda.
On tho day the ladies entered the capital
crowds covered every hill and lined tho
road along which tho caravan entered the
town. Bishop Tucker writes that no saw
great crowds in Mengo on tho day that
Sir Gerald Portal entered tho capital, but
thoy were nothing to the enormous con-
course Of people that welcomed the first
women missionaries in Uganda. The mass
Of people was so great that 1t was difficult
to make way along the road. Every
body was out to see the remarkable spec
tacle. 1t is presumed that tho ladies had
a royal welcome from tho king when Bish-
op Tucker introduced them, but tho report
Of that event has not yet come to hand.
A wonderful change has been wrought
in Uganda within the past fcw years.
Fifty thousand Of tho people can now read
and write, and the largest church in Men
go will hold moro than 1000 people. Tho
teachers Of the Christian faith never saw
darker days than in Uganda decade ago
but their progress work in the past few
years is among tho greatest triumphs Of
missionary enterprise. York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures.

When tho late Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt,
now Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, went abroad
tho other day, she took Miss Birdie Fair
with her. What world of significance
turks behind this simple statement There
seems to DO no particular meaning to 1t
until one thinks 1t over and reflects that
though tho most redhot fiirtations are
amiably tolerated In the highest English
circles, they still have great prejudice
against even blamoless Divorces, remarried
or not, and receive them bit coldly. Tho
stoniest British pride IL apt, however, to
soften at the sight of tho American heiress,
and divoroee who appears bearing In her
hand, SO to speak, California gold mine,
open to bids from the poor but honest peer
OF the realm, will bs apt to find her path
IA the PRINCES set materially smoothed.
II Is great thing to have brilliant inspi-
yAtions.-New York journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
BOVinine

that great blood enrichcr, flesh
and muscle builder, and strength
creator Give the vital centres
of the body strength to perform
their regular functions and per.
feet health is a natural sequence.
DR.. Louis Faust, of Schenectady,
N. ", says of Bovinine, "In the
severcst cases of gastritis the
stomach will bear it. For one
month my mother lived almost
exclusively on it during such a
sickness" Over $4,000 rhysi-
clans use and endorse it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
Dyspepsia,
II Gastritis

and all stomach troubles where
that great demonstrating organ
refuses to dispense nourishment
to every part of the body, and
the sufferer gradually wasting
away and losing flesh daily,
finally meets his death from the
perforation Of gastric ulcer or
dies by actual starvation, can be
cured, as has been done time and
again, by the use of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
Did You Eve

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for your
troubles? If not, get bottle now; get re-
lief. This medicine has been found to he
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure
OF all female complaints, exerting Il won.
dcrful direct influence in giving strength
and tone to the organs. II you have loss
of appetite constipation, headache, faint.
ing spells or are nervous, sleepless, ex-
citable, melancholy or troubled with diZz,
spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine vol
need. Health and strength are guar.
anteed BY its use. Large bottles only q
cents at Churchill a. st. Johns drul
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
Kid Gloves.

Our full importations of
Kid Gloves are now on sale.
In addition to the complete
lines of Jouvin and Maggioni
Gloves. We also have exclu-
sivc sale of four other leading
makes for Burlington.
The first, A genuine kid,
in five button lengths, COM
plete assortment of colors at
SI.oo, we guarantee this glove
to be the best dollar glove in
the country. 1t has not come
to our knowledge that a single
pair has proved unsatisfactory.
The Second, A Pique
Glove in four button length,
four large pearl buttons, heavy
self stitching, full line rich tan
and brown shades, we ask on
Iy 81, 90 tor this glove, price
should be $I.25.
Two other very fine Pique
Gloves, five button lengths,
all the new shades now in
stock, prices, $3.50 and $I.75.
Upon examination it will be
found that we have the latest
novelties, the most reliable makes
as we'll as the most staple
colors, we have pure white and
black suedes for evening wear in
every length. Pure white, S but
ton lengths with black and self
stitching, cream white, pearl, yell
low and eCru.
The "Maggioni" have new
stitching this year that you should
see. Our 1896 spring importation
now ready. We want you to see
this glove.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
TIM SEES PADEREWSKj.

I'll till yer honor how IL was.
But Yesterday, yc know,
Sure, vas tillin Mike about
The Paddy Rewslty show.
Says Mike to me- Tim, let us go
An take it in, bcdad.
I'll give u dollar any time
Ter hip all Irish lad"
Whin avenin kim, VIC started out,
An goin down the stratc
We jist dropped into johnnie Flynn's,
Where the both av us stood tratc.
trated Mike; Mike trated me;
Thin the two av US did 90
An TUX scat furninst tho band
Ter SEQ the Paddy's show.
Tho band sthruck up lively chuno,
An afthor they got through
A bushy headed chap KEN out
Ter show fwhat he could do.
He pounded on the pian nay,
But divil "a chune did play.
Twas like the tin pan sercnado
On Murphy's wcddin day.
The ladies thin did clap their hands;
They said he was star.
An Mike says to the usher,
'MDln Une 1Auuy ROln lcr Sparf
"Dis amt no sparrin match, =" SEE no;
"Derc amt no Paddy here.
Dis is q musical swar-rec.
OATS Paddy Rewsky dere."
VIC swore we'd both been chated thin,
So down we two did go
Fer ter demand our money back
From the ticket man below.
Coz t,I want ,up tnppay pnNy
Or else yen git the law"
SEE he, $50 on; tits dhrunk ye arc"
An hit him in the jaw.
He called in policeman thin.
He said that must go
Wild him down ter the station house
Fer kickin up row.
An so, yo see, yer honor, dear,
IT'S chatod | have bin.
] paid to see an Irish lad
An no dime museum min.
Fwhat's dat yc say, "Tin dollars Gre,
Or thirty days2" Ochoncl
Bad luck ter Paddy Rowsky!
Faith, wish I'd staid at homo
Boston Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
H. W. ALLEN &c co.,
S1.s3 Church St.-1G4 Bank st.

Continuation Of Cloak and
Suit display.
To-day (Monday) April 9th,
and every day during this week
we will display on our second
floor, cloak department, an
immense line of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Gar
ments, Suits, Waists, Wrap
pers, Separate Skirts, House
Gowns, Linen Suits, Duck
Suits, Shirt Waists, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

English SPAWN Liniment removes all Hard.
Soft Calloused Jumps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavins. Curbs, plints. Swee-
ney, Ring Bone. STILES. Sprains. all Swollen
Threats Coughs ETC. Save $50 by use Of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blem-
ish Cure ever known. Sold by h. d. Stearns
A Co., druggists, burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
Our Opening for
Spring 1896.

We expect this display will
prove more attractive than
usual because of the much
larger variety of ready made
dresses, which has become
one of the principal features
of the ready made garment
business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

By the action of Smiths
Rheumatic Cure upon the
Liver and Kidneys, these
organs are enabled to throw
off that excess of acid in
the blood, which produces
Rheumatic pains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
Because
n 1t Is Best.

Why is the demand for
Welcome Soap in New Eng
land greater than for any
other family soap?
Because housekeepers, after
using it for years, and COM
pairing it with others, know it
is the best and most econom-
ical; it's quality never varies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

II you would always be healthy, KEEP
your blood pure with Hoods SarsaParilla
the one True Blood Purifier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

direct and affirmed that ''the experience
|of mankind has shown" that thus, with
the adoption OF gold az the standard "thc
nose beneficial use OF both together
car only he insured.
The Post challenges the correctness OF
the statement: not merely Of the conclu-
sion-"tho most beneficial use'--but OF
the fact of the existence OF anything that
can fairly be denom.nated experience
of mankind" under such a system. Eng
land Is the only country whore anything
like 1t prevailed prior TO Germany's
change fr IN the silver 10 the gold stand
ard In 1871: there silver Is legal tender
only to the amount of f2 and its expOrta-
lion prevented by excessive ovcrValua-
ton In the ratio. Besides. any considcra-
ton Ct England's system is inseparable
from tho laws regulating the Bank Of
!. ngland.
Have We not had enough Of this Anglo
nana7 Are We reduced 10 the necessity
e thsr of asking Ergiand's consent to our
establishment OF a monetary system, as
'lsirled by the republicans. or to the
iJopiion OF Engllnd's own system, as
sa!med By the indianapolis boilers?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
FAVORs SILVER vow

san Francisco Commercial TrayeA.
w. II Sebastian, Representing r
Brandenstein & Co., the tea is,sI
has returned from his Mexican t,e \
believer In free silver. The fol,ua
tcrNicw explains the reason fos ts
den change OF front from gold 10 TEL
metal. Said he:
When went ok on this TIP /!
a. full-flciged goldbug, but have nj
a free silver man.. 4 found Meylre I
the most prosperous colh,Ifes Is
world. ola ahodes that hgrt sls<
one hundred years and over az
torn down and in their place, IN
erected magnificent blocks They y
ing little If any trade with ERofe 4
reason that they are manrlisl
everything they need. The olly
You can sell them Is tea, maihI
Japan silk, and In short time M
be manufacturing the two Latter y
Las tern capital is being inre'lei, ID
co with good results, found \
Eastern capitalists who also s.1
Mexico as golihlgs. but chslssi
opinion to free silver. Why 'fs
| consider one of the hes! pro'ss1.5i
gumehts that can be brought ca'' v Y
silver has done so much icf y
which IL doubiedly has, II y goel y
for this country. could rellle W
incidents OF MeXico's progress IL!
PAST four years that would sa,ynS
people. In one Guy I.s Y.
ing the past four years, there ~"
fifteen factories built and 'hey a. ~.
ing their dividends every yen. ,r
lean Central is making more i ~. I,
any railroad of its size IN 1@ \
States"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
DIR. BROWNE GoopE DEAD.

Washington september 6.-Dr Browne
Sooa'' assistant secretary OF ane smi,.-
toniau in"itutc and probably the leading
HuIl"3'ty ON fish ana Histories IN th9
Ntn,sN states, die here touluut of hr.r-
N"'"i pheumouia, aged is " rs lie was
a naHNe ~ ln.'buI. nr. Good : nm.
HSn'I iNptF" include about ldl titles an
.IXs on icnthyo.o museum aamlnis-
"1lloh ana nsh economy.
rom lSH unt.l 1881 n hc,i tho off,
81 81 ti the division of fisheries in tl,,
S.hs hSunan ms itutr, and on me pr.sa'
~L'loh ol tur Nat anal museum be',,,,,
W. avs ;, ant ar. cicr, The Nntlor,u his-
M'y ~ NE ht. d Sta, = y verI,n,'1t
az the fhI1de'lhia CtnleuniGl was nm.
"' ms sui erV son. "''
III. ''t 'S''e,r q .3d' was COMMISSIONS Ia
,rli.i ', l,a. i"i't, fishery cpWiu s.s.n n a.,
u"n IN 1850 and In London ia lisa v.a
Ia SNcal eNlett IN conn.cttIn vii -
~" l,HN lisn"ries mni-sicn an -,
~, u ,nalSo ~ she fisheries division or u
Nt'H hsus lie Travelled throil,,h 80
~ inr the purpose NJ STUDYING, w ~
!, :, W u ttl9h If public museums Nh 49,, 81
~ A'lo' n Florida ami iba u tr,a'li
II ~ August 1881, he 81 zee. in : ,'iH-
""i'l as iish commlss oner nud I'll,
cn,,id re retained It only unti, az, i. NJ
100 pc Inledtd making the orfi," NV
M u"cnt ,nc. He was also M. ,,,, 'u m.
many of the lea Ing scie,i..f,'. W e., ~
=" '''S country aUd alb Cad '''''"cS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS CoNvES.
TON

FFHa
lrr 1SFrin' l9i r1l.. I.r HNr ~1.t a.
iNo''''pqi a-d ir.m. 0ta1 .a.r -srI-
II Ut 81 iAc rn'l-.,s on3 ts NOM
hHl ihe di- crln.et ls discover d.. -,-.
lh.eiFal allow sulr th- a9io.-r.- ... d,
he republican aons. rtor .tc .t..
Hpfrai iuligra;lan or re pate .. ...
islac ana aamefui a!us..i-- ~ ... o.,
prlDe1te II tho United srat.s n- r-....,
ios It's monetary policy. tr.rl, SEQ.
unI'T ti ilr-teas- ef intern. ....i ,.
He."lle age ueui
ne mist rioGsrnce % NJ. E-v,- st
Hihdled tie iires Of patno,.er, to n.
American heart ao.I If
htf m"ni against tine nartv .hs, lad cast
t"iS 'Spo7>on upon the coar--y a.s ~.
e1'u nee that Use people ui.f'd -.s,-..
''''r pei 'h the ahGy ~ .rsr r.,.-,--,.
10 axe care of rs own Finances it.i S..
oo"'e irresistible - unuilsr,kaft. ..-.
me signs of the storm rsat is o.. .s.-.,
the authors and promoters Of fli. .t,...i..
on Na;lonal honor mt deceived ,t......-,.,.
that Chicf Marshal Hauns. ana ,... ,.....
mead cnndjtate have been ,,,.4, ~.
'"ch other In declaring pr,t.rt.,,- -
money the question OF the hour
h"i now pltlahle the plight % o,,- ....
time friends at lndianapolt, rs, 49,.
'bhore and not dcnouncc thu. o,,,,,,,.a 49,,
fear OF adding full to the finr,s. ~.
must also ronud.atc prrtcc,,,,,. icy
haV'nE nothing but flmfl7n "a ct. -.
the cure OF The roal evils from Ub,,n a.
country IS suffering. the ,ru. isS,,o -.
d. "detfackci. Hence theS snur,,
usa IN protessed indignation at a cri,,.,,,,
on deelsipn ~ The supreme court ovcr.
turning Il limo OF decisions NJ NOE .
drcd years 10 declare that tho onI,. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
wry1ER,s BANANA EpIcf

New York, September has ~ ~
the proclamation issued BY usa''s =.
Ter forbldding the shipment y :
and other fruits from Cuba .s !. IA srn I
states. the assignment o. ~ ,s,ir'
Dum-is & co. was announn,s ssr d ID
II is known that Mr. oln .sI ~
Gated with General Lee, cp ~ stFtsp
Tavana. ana ne per;ohsWm x as,t
General Weylcr on he ,var,s = RS.
frnit IN ppcrs. General Me!S ,rcsl,rl
interfs re- and STAGED the p
w5u!d have 20 stand. :, Ms p,I
Mr.. Dumois, when seen ,, y ~ II thsr
night. sad the direct e e. ansns-al vi
g.gnment was the e'l Ct o. n d N
I've have hoen eompeusi h ca
money on our plantations, ND y rtr
Wr Dunn .s. people eiIi ,so 'friis1
tn he paid. We have an Inv NIX
~ n cuba. hut we car no, III III . q
Thu s3anish governmem, al ~
re ~ II * n that acroun " ysagni
we're compelled to MAKE ."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07

STRoYING SILVER AS MONEY AND
TEARING IT FROM THE POSITION
IT HAD HELD FOR EIGHTY YEARS
IN OUR NATIONAL EXISTENCE,
SIDE ny SIDE WITH GOLD, AS a
MEASURE OF VALUES. ACCOM-
fLlsHED IT WAS AND is A FRAUD
UPON THE DEBT PAYING PEOPLE
AND OUGHT To BE CORRECTED
/ WITHOUT OPPOSITION AND PLACED
IN THE SAME POSITION IT HELD
BEFORE.
The object Of the silver bill is this and
nothing more EVEN III | WE'RE IN
FAVOR or THE SINGLE STANDARD
| or GOLD | WOULD VOTE To COR
RECT THE FRAUD AND RESTORE
THE LAW AS IT WAS BEFORE THE
REVISION. But the sncrease of popu.g-
i,n, commerce. and the arts, require
both gold and silver THERE is NOT
SUFFICIENT GOLD TO TRANSACT
THE BUSINESS OF THE WORLD"
IAN that this country has that will
bring gold from Europe are the cotton
and grain from the South and West
Gold being rendered scarce by this large
demand, and the competition between
governments to retain il, our products
must sell for q very reduced price, and
though the purchus ng power of gold
may h. Increased. Is debt paying power
Is NOT. and the burden mus. fall upon
the producing .ndustrc s of the country.
"A further shrinkage IN values l. the
inevitable result OF the contraction poll
icy relied upon 10 bring about resump-
ton. THE DESTRUCTION or ONE
HALE THE MEASURE OF VALUES
FINED BY THE CONSTITUTION BY
SUCH MEANS SHOULD NOT AND
ILL NOT BE SUBMITTED To BY
The PEOPLE FOR THE SOLE AG-
8hANDlHEMEN1 or THE RETIRED
AND BONDHOIDERS.
one MORE TURN OF THE THUMB
:, REV BY THE MONEY POWER
W Ill. PRODUCE REVOLUTION AND
L l.VoLSHED. OUR PEOPLE ARE
Lung 81 FFERlNG AND PATIENT
I THERE is a POINT BEYOND
HlCIi PATIENCE CEASES TO Nr 4
ikI 4. AND THAT POINT HAS
EEEN REACHED
Ihe financial policy and legislation ar
tnis government in the in,eres; of moncv
Changers must be reversed and A nov
"'uer OF ihlrgs inaugurated. giving iust
an" equal Prot elton To capital and laho.
vi 'i'e development of the resources of the
country. and special privileges ana ...
einplon to none"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
CUBAN MEMS.
EVENTS ~ m,D

AZ
ma i'@ wanna September s.-ssas. , ,
.he prominent merchant Of Cas-
" n''uNalized American cl,lr.s ', I.
SSa n,'.''' OF Thursday a, ,hs NJ -
3ciitci was on the nom, W Ni5
alIest yea after he had 1870, ~ sh3|
,he seneca and not a. b ~ q
hudrG, II was stated ,ba, N& u
80, 49, ~ ~ the .ast momeM srs = Z.
i. ..' ION hours for ISSUING ny s'.. "
- 1ScnScr INST was made rn t.ass
oluH When arrested WIS i,
on shorr and a protest a,ss,s1
was reported on his behs,t ~
OF the Seneca persuadt.i hi, ~
Ni0ient opposition, A =
me steamer Colon has
nay ing on board nineteen o,,i'ss !,
solIiers. They We're landed Al n, Y.
- hegla and did not mass Az,
tllN' ihe great park in ihs e,,s y
grated and Illuminated al TX, =, 4
committee sent on board n. ~ ~. \
lr!nqted cigars and tobacco ~, ~
he% ~ arrived troops. : -
Iha Insurgents having bp,r.a n
,,uc.u plantation of Santa lsatsl !,
t9nz'is' the proprietor, Jau ~. \
iiaC's the loss at $9.s.O),
8, ne insurgelt leaders gi.,,
SaANhtz and Acea, have Ia 4 y
near NJ maya, nsSr Hawai- orny,,,l
- net known whether w SIs.i..
due TO an error or to the riysirr i.
1ts 2 ltN I'D 80. ''~.s ".
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
LONDON STOCK EyC,tANc.

London, September 6.-The pnrtial cos
"a A'n or the bullion for America trade
''S made rates for money easier More
gold VIII. however. be wanted for Austria
ah' Tor tn" coming Chinese loan. so chat
rates are likely to remain fairly steady
'"SlieSS Oh the stock exchange was on
sulhli scale. hut the feeling Is more
cheerf1l The only thing now preventing
ntlsker rise IN Americans is the rate
sr,,tlnR war in the South sun. the week 5
Lord Salisbury's firm attitude toward
J. ,IhrN having n good effect on foreign
stonIiN"s Italians We're also recovered
avg lh'rc vas good inquiry for Peruvians
=, Nrt mines on improved railway trdf-
~ IeIur & Docks were flat on strike re-
nois Central advanced ., y for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
DECREr n-

London. san,au ~ ExPrlslot
p n",b , from rarl, sw 'a a,,.,l +
rs.chstas from n's'n .r9r', nsass -
the U e,e being refused psesss.s ana u
F l3[lolist meeting at'WgS I.s q, M
KY <, wind Of this a ins Freneh rs,.,
man deputies ws ana as a fssssi,,essil|
territories. VI expuls.on ~, ~. !,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-07
SENATOR yOODTTI,,,s m

Terre Hau'e Ind, September 6.-sen.
atoF Voorhees, is very IN and failing so
rapidly that his friend. fear he viii bo
unable 10 take part in Tho campaign The
continued delay and doubt as 10 his mr.
Use ana physical ability to take part in
the campaign is causing much nrtv,t,,
c9mmeri and conjecture in political cir
SIes. WIN the exception of few Intimate
,hlehus AT hts home here no one has al.
s"ehtic Information as 10 the present CON
aaliloh OF MS health and nothing ha, been
noiu,.u IN public way from him on tho
poii'lo'u issues of the campaign