davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

Bay city. Texas. october 20, Hon. John
Z. Linn. senatorial candidate OF the demo-
cratic party, has been making an extended
and thorough canvass throughout Mata-
gorda county. Monday he spoke at DEM
ming's Bridge and last night under APP
ro,ntmont at this place Bay city has an
enthusiastic Bryan and Scwall club. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
cn1.onEn vnrERs MEET.

workman, Texas. October 9.,--1'he colorod
people had a political speaking here last
night in the interest OF Mckinley and the
State and county democratic tickets The
oopulists are losing votes every day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

Overton. Texas. october 2l.-N. b Nor
ris spoke here last night In the interest OF
the democratic party. After he finished a
pryan and Sewall club was organized with
twenty-five members Hon. J. w Afford
was elected president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
BRYAN ON PlNkERTONS.


said this
Federal these
order
authorities. private
life
functions
their this
ncrs II
uperiled ~ a ~ irresponsible solliery.
LIE public order lie preserved by public authority
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
|ON 4 COLORED TEACHER.
topo Appeal to His Race on Behalf
of Education.
/ PARTIES ARE C0NTRASTFD
in The Democratic Platform Favor.
,he Color.d Universally The
Ipfamy Of he Fusion
PARTIES ARE CONTRASTfI

,,,,e- from an erstwhile teacher of
'p..,rle view Normal school and presi-
If Paul quinn College. and an able
!. horu educator. viii prove of interest
- oo,ored voters Of this state.
Iossor / W. Tildon. President Colored
ato TEACHERS Association, WaXahachie,
Fxas
ar Sir: For the next four years my
L. reouire me to he absent from Texas.
ba,iye state. the greater portion of this
| INT It's affairs and prosperity are as
IN my heart as when my work lay
ly within its borders. 1t is my home
rn, ever be. Born in Austin and till
,ror,hs ago one of the great army of
hsrs ,iying humble. but earnest service
children. need no apology for what
all say in this letter. nor for tho in
II take in the remarkable campaign
going on In Texas.
bring brief visit to my family u few
rs ago. / gave careful study to the
platlorms OF the three leading par
and TO the meaning OF the events that
occurred since those declarations
made. only to tnd ihat declared prin-
Is have had very little bearing uith
Rleuments of the contendng forces. a
,n IN ignorance OF what has actually
h place, and tuuorl2inG from the rial-
u upon what had most probably taken
would not nave had the remotcst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23


~ ooI roi NV soals' as YOU hiio"' ST.
.nv '"'"l ,u uoaV >, "V'lnF tn'o"sn ,un'
."N'c' "pP","''" "H Jul "'"'' icaV"ci9
soV'd'lon' nave s'N\en 10 get lhlonfh the
nu p'il ostnollsnihs ,nls G''tNeI-
suE. vi tnls committee, continued rom
va ~ lVdI WIN sHShi Vhdht'S vi t'i-
a""l'vh Eou anu we're anu h"N' ue'"'
ii'v'ipuiS w WIZ iuS,I "''o' !" "'.nul
Wv H','',' "a ~ Wv Wv, i
'', - "f 'N'',,. NV ~,
H,HS Ho' ihc"pV,S o., lhc VuiNill ~ nv
nv ieNlald'uiV. \ oI'i Vac u'''''u oS w
,'uus' ,"'In'l'1c' ON 'uu'a'lou' VI W"'e" Wv
ii"u' l" h"sHl'' "' i'."n '"",',9 ""9
aiInlan; u was reporter iaNo'ao't' uul
nualN nln'i "N" 49, nv !. vas "''
'''uu .'"r 'u1 n.y. ,Vn' NM, sr,., Wo
oe uaue' ic'''Iun ulto' p''l.'o" 'i"u' WV
,o'u',u pooinc az W. ny
Ia ASKING lor we uhlNeIsi'F' n'Sc Ptu.
elouS W,'t i"' i'Vdn u'"N.'la "i",, wa,
.'"h an N'"9S'7' r.~HlN9 "'i' ."N'''
NY 'ne cHa'fil!a y, our 'ol,'ll' ~
',S'oi a. - i,r ~ NSHs"l, w. '',v" u",
! N,iH' "'s ~ '' Nv a." w"
| ne most spoo'h' eNloehot 'hd' 'nc "l'''l-
| SNl P'ahh amy lcNi'r' N"N J." ',9 ,i.l,
| 90 wv N",' vi 'i' '"'"i'" f'"tt'
| llTouth lHrlI ,edCh'IS u ~ 10 ~,
WI JulN - l''' ul'H''l ="
| your liiil'nlI'c leu ~ IN 80
| VI ms annual "np'cSS i" VIC ''''' i'''
| ers asso'lauoi
i"urhlhs 'u' iH"','i VI 'i'' "'Ntl'
| hrahch ol the Slale university nI'e""! '""-
| Nlutn lor III I've 'ois'i'''I"l W. o,'' '."'''
! p'slre 10 convey TO you WI" my 40 w.,
| apl loNdl we S"EE'S'lV" "l .,n""
| hlEh IN lhe eAuc1uoN"i worn Va ''' ~
! twhose name 40 NOT moh'oh u'I' 'o'
me reason tha' nave u" perm '9S'"' y" w
| So not having requested IL 'i hln'' ~ tN'
| effect that you appoint d committee %, 'u-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
pr N0CRAIlC.
state at Large
n. $. Smith.
NVinbournc Pearce.

District Electors;
First-T G. Buff,ng 'on.
Second ". NJ. lnbolen.
Thlrd--Ned Morris,
Tour,h-lI. f. O'NeaL
Ffth-t,. l.. Asnew.
SiXth-F. +. Powell.
Sevrn.h--p. X. Hardy.
Fiehlh-M NJ. Scott.
Ninih ". Cochran.
Ts-th-S. II. Hopkins.
Elsyeuth-A ;. rhurmond'
'TU eifth-Mllton MAYS.
Tn! rteenth-S. y. tuif.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

The LETT the
comfy
Electors must be Watch tickets!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
CATAKRH CURED.

Catarrh positively cured--Are you Will
ing to spend 90 cents for a cure that posi-
lively cures catarrh by removing the cause
OF the dlsease2 II SO. ask your druggist
for a 25-cent bottle OF Munyon's Catarrh
Cure and a 25-ceut bottle or Catarrh Tab
let's. The catarra cure will eradicate the
disease from the system. and the tablets
will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts
and restore them to a natural and health
full condition.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache.
biliousness, jaundlce. constipation and all
liver diseases.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold IN a few hours
MUNYON'S Cough Cure stops cough. ni~h+
sweats. allays soreness and speedily heals
the lungs.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
to all women.
MUNYON'S Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
ell forms Of piles
MUNYON'S Asthma Cure and Herbs ara
guaranteed 10 relieve asthma In three min
utes and cure in Ave days. Price. 50 cents
each.
Munyon's Blood Cure graduates all i'm
purties from the blood.
Munyon's Vltalzer irnparts new life. re-
stores lost powers 10 weak and deblltated
men. Price, 81
pany, 1895 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
puts up specifics for nearly every disease,
mostly for Is cents a bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
Gossip From Spokane.

spokane OutDurSt.
The race for governor has developed a
few names, but not one which seems to
strike fire in all sections of the state. Some
believe that Gov. McGraw is a candidate
for reelection. but he has not SO declared
himself he has made a fine record as
governor, and has proved himself able.
conscientious and fearless. And + he is
after a denomination we should be glad to
support him, except that We are opposed to
any denominations. Mr.. Eugene Wilson,
OF Ellensburg. is being pushed forward by
powerful friends In all portions Of the state,
and Hon. J. O'Brien Scobey, of Olympia.
and Hon. Samuel CoSgroye, OF Pomeroy,
are named quite frequently. Tacoma will
try TO secure the office, and 1t is quietly re-
ported that the best politicians in that city
are secretly grooming a candidate who will
be formidable In the race. And If we can
prognosticate in the governorship fight, We
say, look out for Tacoma.
This county has not yet produced. any
avowed candidates for any state office, but
Judge Turner's name has been mentioned
for governor, and County Auditor Tyler
name for secretary Of state. There is GER
tainly q chance for some state office for
this county TO take the place OF the office
of attorney general, as il is understood that
Mr.. Jones VIII not ask for a denomination.
as for the goyernoFship, We think that Of
fice is out OF the question-having a senator
and congressman-bu we do think that
Mr.. Tyler could be landed in the Office of
secretary of state If he had the backing OF
the Republicans of this county. Mr.. Tyler s
competency and integrity are known all
over the state. and II he allows his friends
10 promote his candidacy for the secretary
Office he VIII be a sure winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Darling, OF Ever
EFT, are at the Butter
Sigismund Schumacher. OF San Francisco.
is at the Rainier-Grand.
w. II. Bray, a mining man OF Juneau,
Alaska, is at the Northern
d. \. Spencer, an insurance agent OF
San Francisco is at the Butler.
NJ. J. Dignan. proprietor OF the Mount
Baker hotel. OF Sunlas, is at the Northern.
J. L. Hubbard, a miner OF Juneau. Alas
Ia. arrived on the Willapa, and is at the
T. A Wadams and Miss Belle Wadams.
OF Blaine, are visiting the city, and are
al the Butler.
AIr. and Mrs j. E Nichols OF Ia Con-
ne-. have been in Fremont looking after
property interests.
Hannum Jones, Of tae Nooksack Re-
porter. IS in the city, in attendance on
the immigration convention.
r. II. Simpson. oc Centralia. one OF the
Lewis county delegates 20 the immigra-
tiol convention, is IN the city
T. G. Nielolin, representing the Amert-
can Type Founders Company, Northwest
ern branch Portland, is In the city.
". II. Brinker. United States district
attorney. returned yesterday from SpO-
kgne. where ne had been attending court.
Nj and Mrs. y. F. flanders. former
residents q this city. and now of Port
land, were In Fremont during the past
week.
Daniel Jones IS slowly recovering from
severe attack OF typhoid fever His
sister Mrs Ellis, OF Williamsburg, Ia, is
visiting him-
Quite a number OF ium5ermen were at
thu Dil4er last evening, among them be
ing r. Whitney. q PORT Hadiock;
OF snoaonish: A s. Moore, % Olympia,
and Z. T. Gierin. OF Maple Valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
SEATTLE, MONDAY. JAN. 49,.
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.

The city of Seattle today welcomes a
Srandly representative body OF men from
every part OF the state OF Washington.
When Gov McGraw faces the gathering
he will recognize that a most hearty and
gratifying response has been made TO his
call for convention 10 consider the best
means OF developing the states resources.
The high character OF the delegates Sc
lecied IL evidence OF the interest felt all
over Washington IN the subject and OF a
determination TO be In the van OF the
movement.
The ebbing TIDE took away opportunity
and inclination for any sustained effort
90 induce immigration. but with the turn.
new hope has sprung up: and there IS no
reason Why this state with its matchless
advantages, should not open up the way
for a large influx OF producers 10 aid us
I'm adding 10 our wealth and prosperity.
There is no county too remote, no sec
tion SO wanting in riehenss. as 10 be be-
yond the scope OF such a movement With
great mineral wealth and unsurpassed
agricultural possibilities. from Clallam to
Asotin. Okanogan TO the lower Columbia.
the state holds out tempting Inducements
20 the homeseeker and opportunities for
substantial rewards 10 industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Carrie Shaw Rice's pretty poem, Ely
ergreen State" has been set to music
by the well-known composer, w. A. Og-
den and Will be used as a school song in
the state.
lola, who cordially despises Englishmen,
Will pay another visit to England next
spring. He thinks of writing another book
dealing with industrial life as it exists in
Birmingham and Manchester.
Col. Sir Henry Colvile, whose appoint
ment to command in London constitutes
one OF the first nominations made by the
new commander-in-chief Lord WOlseley
IL, 10 say the least, an adventurous sol
der. He distinguished himself as police
man In the Gayety amateur pantomine
of 1874. One night he carried light river
Skin on his shoulders from his rooms to
Charing Cross station, went down to Dow
er and rowed himself over TO Calais in the
dead Of night at the risk OF his life. When
he married he took his wife for we'd
ding trip in q balloon, starting from the
Crystal palace and navigating IL himself.
Subsequently they went through the most
savage parts OF Morocco disguised as
Arabs. passing through places where dis
covery would have meant death, while
lately he has been employed as her majes-
tvs commi ssioner in Uganda and on the
shores of the Central African lakes.
The Tore della Scimia has been made
familiar TO Americans as Hilda's Tower
in Hawthorne's Marble Faun." This
Tore della SCimia (tower of the monkey
took It's name from a peculiar incident.
A family that inhabited the tower was
possessed of baby and a monkey. 1t
was the custom OF the mother when the
baby walked TO dress 1t and take 1t out
on the terrace for an airing. one day
she went to market, leaving the baby
asleep in its cradle. 1t walked and the
monkey proceeded 10 do what he had
seen the mother do-dress II and take IT
for an airing. AS he solemnly walked
back and forth on the railing OF the ter
race surrounding the tower a great crowd
gathered beneath and watched the pro-
ceedings with horror When the mother
arrived she was overwhelmed with fear
and, falling on her knees. vowed that IL
the Virgin would spare her child she would
erect a shrine 10 her honor on the top
OF the tower. Going up the stairs she
opened a door TO the terrace and called
10 the monkey 10 bring her the baby.
The monkey instantly obeyed. The moth
er kept her vow, and erected a shrine to
her honor with a bright lantern be-
meath the figure OF the Virgin TO burn at
night That was four or five centuries
ago, and never once has the twinkling
light failed to shine through the dark
ness OF night. According TO her will II the
lantern is left unburning for single
night the possessions pass into other
hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13

terest In. municipal affairs he would hardly
be called upon the devote more time than 10
a fraternal organization. This IS especially
the case IL the functions % the council ars
made legislative only. However. the ques-
ton OF salary is not 50 important TO the
city. so long as good citizens can be In
diced 10 serve. The present council Is
very fairly representative body, and has
been called upon TO do more work than its
successors are likely 10 be called upon to
do for few years.
The abolition OF the many commissions
Is, so far, the best work the commission has
done. The proposition to have medical men
81 different schools upon the board OF
health Is one which calls for extreme care
Allopaths ard homeopaths have been rec
ognized in the past without any law on tbs
sl4bject. and It Is delicate thing to go
into the matter OF arbitrarily recognizing
special schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13

The charter commission VIII today take
up tho subject OF the city council and
probably determine how Il is 10 he con-
sututed. II seems ss II the bi-cameral
system will be abandoned and the legls-
iativs department. consist OF only one
body. We hope the commission will hnd-
~ consistent with its scheme OF govern
nent TO enlarge the membership. from
nine 20 eleven. 80 as 20 avoid the post
blllty % an incoming administration.
fresh from the people. hsing thwarted by
On adverse majority. This increase would,
o. course. only be necessary on that seo-a
n the holdover system is to be retained.
The arguments made by the commission
ers themselves have satisfied the peopls
that q IS a good arrangement not to have
the entire council go out % once at: the
same time. but the voters would lose
much of the advantage OF a two-years.
term - a majority % the council were
a. any time permitted TO remain IN CEN
trol for four years.
Delegate william Voigt has suggested
that there should - member OF The
council elected az large. who should be
president % the council ana acting mayor
when the mayor IS absont from ne city
or incapacita'ed from performing thc du-
ties o. his office. Tho llea Is a good che.
hut this woull make council ~ ton, and
g. e very desirable q have an odi NUM-
Ter. IRE president "a have vote ta case
90 re WAY not secure she advantage
O. majority - ~ elected every two
Years. have an oiI number. secure gerersl
rsrresertat!on and have an acting mayor
" making the number OF ~ mhers
elev5n'
uy having one member from eaes Nar3
ari TWO a; large. the latter elected ever--
two years. che people would retaia cor
troll % TIRE council. without losing Jhe a3-
Nantave 80 an odd number. II could so ar
ranged that ~ the two DELEGATES 81 la~re
the one receiving the highest vote should
y president % thc council aa3 vice mayor.
ans the other Should. when circumstances
caUei frr b.. at as president ~ the cour-,l
Should 10Th delegates receive the same
popular vote. tAe council couli elas; Jhe
president fram che Two. ard 50 save any
trout le about sea 'rity.
As 90 ere matter - salary. the people so
large would probably care very httis
watcher "a should ~ made $40 or 500 q
sear bat TIE former amount gives tAo cor
~enlcnS division e. So month. I; IS Prob,
ably rttle enough. bar the extra $50 q year.
would hardly he sufficient - make lna-h
difference On the character OF tAe us~n O.
ferns as candidates. W.,a 500 yes~. TIE
eornci has had such men as Charles Hart.
). y y Wolfe o. n. Stock and James
GleesCn. each of whom Is n worksasguan.
al r say wsEklas aaAa s0ok sG1.-selt "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms Of indigestion and stomach
trouble such as rising of food, distress af-
ter eating, shoTtness OF breath and all af-
fections Of the heart caused BY Indigestion.
wind on the stomach. bad taste. offensive
breath, loss of appetite. faintness or weak
ness of the stomach, headache from indi-
gestlon, soreness OF the stomach. coated
tongue. heartburn, shooting pains In the
stomach. constipation. dizziness. faintness
and lack Of energy.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symp-
toms Of nervous exhaustion, such as de-
pressed spirits, failure OF memory. restless
and sieepless nights. pains in the head
and dizziness. 1t cures general debility
stimulates and strengthens the nerves and
tones up the whole body. Price. 25 cents
Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains In tho
back, lOins or groin from kidney disease,
dropsy OF the feet and limbs. frequent de-
sire 10 pass water. fark-colored and tur-
bid urine, sediment In the urine and dia-
betes Price, Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
Rheuma tism and Catarrh Conquered
by Munyon's New Method of
Treatment.

Professor Munyon should receive the
blessings Of every man and woman in Sc
attic for his generous gift OF over 5000 bot
ties of his remedies TO suffering people,
said a well-known citizen yesterday. by
so doing and permitting the press TO pub
lish results in each case. he at once show
ed to the public that they could obtain re-
lief from their ills without spending any
more money experimenting.
His honest method OF doing business
proved in two weeks that his cures were
exactly as represented. The sick and az
fitted could purchase these cures with con-
fidence, having seen the effect of their
wonderful curative powers on some fell
low sufferer. Unlike others, Professor
Munyon has put a price on his medicines
which brings them within the reach OF
all, so that any invalid in Seattle today
can be cured at cost not exceeding one
visit from a physician. Fathers and
mothers with his Guide TO Health" and
two or three dollars worth of Munyon's
cures in the house, feel insured against
disease.
Hundreds of men and women in our
city are at work today earning bread for
their little ones who. two weeks ago, ow-
ing to some serious ailment, could not OBJ
tain employment. Why should these peo-
pie not speak in the highest praise of Mum
yon and every good citizen in Seattle join
them in lauding this new school Of medi
cine. which has brought such happiness
to their homes?
A most convincing proof Of the values of
Munyon's cures is this: Several druggists
report to his representatives that they
have been informed by some doctors that
If they continued to sell these remedies
the physicians would send them no more
prescriptions. We wish to say to the phar-
maeists of Seattle: DO not mind these
threats. The most intelligent physicians.
who desire to cure their patients, instead
of fattening the, pocketbook, viii endorse
and thankfully receive any prescription
which will relieve suffering humanity.
and the public will soon discover who the
others are and place them where they be-
long. Munyon's Remedies are what the
people want, and any reputable druggist
viii supply them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
BE FRANK WITH Me.

BE frank with me and I accept my lot:
But deal not with me as q gIsevinE child,
Who for the loss OF that which he hAta
not
Is b. a show OF kindness thus begaled.
Raise not for me, from SIS enShTouded
tomb.
The ghostly nkeness Of hope deceased:
Nor think 70 CHEAT the darkness OF nay
By waverinx douhts how far thou ar
released.
THIS dressing pity in the Earb o. love
T'his effort o. the heart 70 seem the
same
These saghs and ilngerngs (Which moth
irE prove
Bur that rheu ieaveSt me with kind OF
Remind me more, ~ their most vain de-
ce5t,
or the dear loss OF all which thou 6oss
Mrs. Caroline Norton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money 10 parties representing to be
agents OF the Seattle POst-Intelli gencer,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Post
Intelligence. viz: J. a. Mcclellan, j. l,
rawley and q. II. Peck. This does not
apply 20 resident agents OF this paper. who
are located in verious cities and towns in
The Northwest. nor 20 postme sters who
are n a. cases authorized - take aub-
scriptions for the Daily, Sunday and Week
u Post-InteilIgencer. City collectors: j.
A. cathcart. n. r. Hawley w. II. Hanna
and ". W. Ewing.