davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

ONLY THE VERY BEST QUALITY.
fact thar ws nav. n larvo dsn,rtrn rnt in
which only the best quality NJ hand work
IN done. We are bctter equipped for that
Houston, have better worhmen and facil-
tics all through All desiring hand work
have bu: to ask and we will do tho rest.
~ Packard's Troy Laundry. sl2 Prairie
ave. Phone 332.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
cAscARErs cuRE CONSTELLATION.

We will send FREE Zoe box OF CAS-
cARETS Candy Cathartic. never fan
ing remedy. to every sufferer. They are
delightful to eat. convenient In form and
the finest antiscptic Intestinal tonic ever
made, G.. g. &. make the liver lively. pre-
vent sour stomach and purify tho blood.
Mention this paper and address Sterling
Remedy Co.. Chicago, Montreal. Can,
New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
Aydleu,. III Main. Tea. ioc to 75c H.

sssss.-ss.s.s sss.s.ss.ss....s. .s-s........
: Groves Tasteless Only Tonic. =:
/; Warranted, Prico 1S6 cent?.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN.
Some Interviews With Some Well
Known Politicians.
TALK WITH A LIFE LONG REPUBLICAN
Jadgs Lock Mcdaniel Tells Why Ne viii
Vote for Brysn--stssIsy Thompson
Also Has . say.


Yesterday q Post reporter mot Judge
ycol. MnrNuc,.i i. italians vnso,hiican who
-,,e.a..S~a ,."os r.nrs.. ,n ,sao :, chair
COMMITTEES, and who has always been
prominent In tho councils Of his party IL
this State.
Judge, hear that II IL your intention
to vote for w. ]. Bryan this year for
president. Is II trua7' asked the reporter.
"You have been correctly informed"
"Wili you for tho benefit OF The Post
readsrs. state what leads you to such n
course?'
Il will do So but can not tr,ithfully say
with pleasure. because the contrary IL
,rua lor , io,r ,,,r 49,. So, ,,.,
-, a,.,,.,,,,,. -. -.
lcKat DISCRIMINATION against euVer ~ .
money metal was detrimental TO the inter.
-. a, ~. ~..,,,,..,, xt.. -, a,
-. a,.,.. - '..'
whoin country, BHiAl manufacturers. re-
tail dealers and all classes of persons who
are dependent upon TN, nro-n.r,tv NJ
.,s -,
that the rep5-l of thu pttrc haaing cIauss
Of Tho sborm,n IN ~ zoo naa ,,aS Dam.
o.n,n ~, 49,. a.. w. ',N. - """'
oRhs erect upon tho business interest OF
all such persons, who constitute IA major
itv of thu nco,is ~, N. tr,,,.a Got, ana
,Sa, .h", , p' ''' o",'e' '''.us' ""'
va, tnnt pohcy, III h1hefed 10 by the gov
siuIh"ht' no matter Nv what party hif,it-
m.ersh' w9ull rcsul; In the impoversn-
ment ana dlStrtsss OF the great mass Of our
.nlZenship MY reading NJ the history of
.he iepun,'vhI parry mas given mo TO I'M
o.rstahh thht II waH the unaiterable friond
VI true biinrietllsni~- ihnt is, of the coin
age or gold and silver. Tho money metals
OF our fathers and the Federal constitu-
lion made by them, ana that thsir action
on the colnhge question At II. Louis re-
Hrfsed us position and was a direct con-
trhdhtipn OF all mo pHst uttcrnnccH of it's
conventions ard It's loading statransn, NO
lady me immortal iihine have III"
49, W. NV i''ll'fN' w NbNll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

Dr.. Williams, defitis,. Binz building. I.
using the elsIt<c cataphorcsis for pain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
PLACED tfNpET, noNn.

Gabriel FrcNod Has His Preliminary
Hearing ttcfore Judge Mahoney,
The case OF Gabriel l'reyod. the Turk
charged with assault to rape. came up
before Justice Myphonoy ut 2 u. IN. yea
terday.
IN" defendant was represented by Mr.
waldo Burns end the state bv air. leo
iihdloy. Ths AFFIDAVIT charming ltrcyod
win assault to rape waR made hy Don.
n'y Constable Jim Wynnc and to tho
,hnree defendant pleaded MT guilty.
No on'y witness introduced vna Nra
May NlnEatc OF Wcstc1u tho l,,iv t,non
lrcn made. '' W. INV
she testiticd that the drt,n1,nt CANA
70 her houau between 10 nnd n,in"l
IhuIsday afternoon rhat he cnp,. M,
me hack yard and had some cheap irwoiry
earrings. which she refused ia h,iv ia
theh made an Indecent proposal L. nor
Iior modesly prevented hcr using MIS- OK
~ language, Shr then started tnwara
me housr and he followed nor a. nc,vtn,r
Ms proposition He asked her II ,br ,vn,id
Fly, MN somethnX for tho earrings She
,hnn went INTO tho house ana came ht,l,
WIN an unlondnd pistol In her hand when
inc deInndant lrft N double uuiri, i'm.
Nh cinss-oAnininution witness stated sh,,
nnu some ielgl.hots, the nearest about n
biock away. Her husband WAS nhout n
m'ie away. h"tcnftaut did not tou,h 49,,
n Nh nor fnlsc ne hand 70 strike her. He
n'lue no thtehts except To rcuolt his
ihurveni proposals and he started Ia foi.
low her az she went into the house. When
shn returned with the pistol no lott IN
double quick time ' ~
inc defendant offered no evidence aud
the case WAS here closed
..oonrcl Tor Hue dcrend.ut road the stat
m,e uetinns tho crime OF assault TO rape,
wMcn says that IL must I've by Violence
throats or fraud aud that ~ Inc ~ ,hc
elements OF the crime entered into this
Tue Judge placed the defendant urdor
s.5M bond In default OF wh,,h no VIVA
renlan ded - '"'" H' was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
nm run MInnLE nr rnn RnAn.

Tho Golden Engle win please you al
when II arrives
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

The town talk is the Golden Eagle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
IMPROVING THE sCuooI- cpo,,

IMPROVING THE SCHOOL GROUNDS
~. q, W. Duckwomh has ms, com.
ple'ed IN" contract for iillins tho yard
aurronnufns ahe cascara school In the
Fifth ward
The yard was in q. bad condition during
wet weather and Alderman Aubertin on
gineered the plan of having IL filed IA n
matter OF convenience 10 a large number
OF his constituents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
GREAT CLEARING SALE
SUI INNER GOODS
FOR CASH
REGARDLESS OF COST

lowell Cahlnat Gasoline Process
,hShH@ worth ssi00, only .,........,s SIS n
Monhlch Bicycles. high grade 500
Monarch Bicycles, ladies' regular
s.; cut - =. -. -. -. ,...,.,...,. & %
''othes Wringer, usual price &,0.
9 v'lH -, &c, -. -. &C., -. -. ..''.. ] =
screen Doors all sizes. complete. 10,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02
. 70 PER GENT DISCOUNT. !

$50 patterns of 10 yards each of
pretty Figured Lawns, worth SC
we offer the pattern for. -. lCC|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-02

200 patterns of Organizes and
Dimities, beautiful designs, usually
sold at l5c and zoe yard,
we offer 10 yards for. ...... .SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
TINE FOR PROMPT DECISIVE ACTION.

Where are now the valiant men whose voices
rang like bugle blasts three years ago ana
aroused the decent men of Hudson County.
~ j.. to united action for clean and homes, gov
erument: When the crusade began il looked
like an uphill. if not Il hopeless, fight. All the
abhorrent forces of civilization in that county
were pitted against them. determined to retain
control of the Sherf's office. With Sheriff
of their own in Office the rascals could effect
ualy prevent the Indictment Of any ana all
persons accused of crime. and thus paralyze
the arm Of Justice Through this agency they
could license gamblers. greengoods men ana
gold brick swindlers. as they had done i'll the
past and they could likewise resume Their Ola
business of collecting revenue from saloon
keepers for permission To violate the laws. b"'
right riumphed. and for three years the Sheriff :
Office under John J. TOneys administration.
has been a splendid aid to the enforcement of
law and order.
The same issue Is now before the people.
Bob" Davis. the Croker of Hudson County. Is
making the effort of his life to elect as Sheriff
one Billy" Heller. q faithful crOny and ODE
dent henchman Every man with a repug-
nance for orderly government and every gam
bier. thug and crook in the whole county is
working heart and soul for Heller. The word
has been passed around that after he is elected
everything will be running wide open. FOOL
rooms will flourish again. policy shops Will he
reopened and the ballot-boX stutling industry
will get a new lease of life. Prompt action on
the part of every moral agency in the county Is
imperatively necessary. 1t is time for the cler-
gymen and honest citizens to bestr themselves.
They must get together and plan a thorough
and energetic campaign if they wish to save
themselves from the disgrace of being d0ml-
mated by as dangerous and INSCRIPTIONS gang
as ever conducted system of brigandage
under the name of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

last wear although 100000 bushels or ~ per
cont larger In the last quarter. and In point oi
foot nobodv credits Government reports indica'
inc greatly decreased yield. Trade reports winch
are most trusted recognize that Government re-
turns were at least 25OOOOO00 bushels too smaii
in five years and while the "Orange Judd aril-
or, now reckons the crop Of 1876 at 4'o'il-'V"
bushels. against about 4OO.0O0,0OO according 10
Government accounts. the difference Is prooaoiy
even greater.
Cotton has been on the sick list ever since the
collapse of the speculation based on loans ny
New Orleans and other banks lifted the price "
81 cents early I'm September The fall last week
was ZIG. to 104 cents, and the receipts from
plantations continue extremely large. Already
1794JIG bales have come into sight, o'"V'"
more than last year to date and exports IN oc
tober thus far have been nearly 81 per ce"'
greater than last year. From Mr.. ELLISON > re-
port and others it appears that in foreign mill
stocks American mill stocks. and the COM
mercjal visible supply there were LASS 40
bales American cotton brought over sep
TENDER l. so that even the worlds maxi
- oorsrmntior would be more than met by
crop Of 1000. 900 bales, but Mr. NELL Is SAID 10
have estimated q Weld of 100000. The cotton
mills are quite generally In operation thoush
the sales of goods are narrow and print cloths
have sold at 2b cents with over 2OO0OOO pieces
in stock Great stocks of unsold goods anect
future demand for cotton even more than their
equivalent in material.
Sales OF wool continue very large. aithoush
mostly for speculation and in advance or any
orders taken by the mills. Last week ',Oo-.oU
mounds were sold. against II. 249,2O0 last year,
and prices were distinctly stronger as the teeIns
gained that in less than a month mills VIII DE
more active The output Of pig iron OCTOBER
WAS H. 49, tons weekly, against l29,.Oo sep
TENDER and 211306 November last year. ana
the demand for Bessemer pig Is nevertheless
smaller. with sales at ST. 40 at Pttsburg. Other
qualities are steady and no change appears IN
quotations. nor any improvement in demand TOT
finished iron and steel Quotations Tor Doots
and shoes are slightly better, leather rises -
per cent and hides about per cent for the week.
with some symptoms Of another speculative
craze such az cost the trade so much last year.
Gold continues to come in, and shipments
hither from abroad have now passed So2oo'oo"
while imports Of merchandise at New YORK con"
tinue about - per cent. and of drygoods nearly
GO per cent less than a year ago The exports or
domestic products on the other hand. are ~ per
cent larger than last year Large amounts oi
currency still go to the interior, and the prudence
OF bankers and the narrowness OF manuiactur-
ing and trading unite to render doings III COM
mercial loans quite small; but business IL not
now crippled and confined by monetary troupie'
as it was two months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
MONDAY, OCTOBER II. 1896.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The Most Rev. Edward White
Benson Archbishop Of Canterbury. died from
apoplexy in Hawarden Church. - At the
next meeting of the French Cabinet NJ Darian
will recommend the rejection of the British
demand for the extradition OF r. D. lyman. -
Jean Louis Barthou, Minister or the interior VI
France, has challenged NJ. COrnudet. an editor
to fight a duel
DOMESTIC-A terrific storm RACED along the
Atlantic Coast; the schooner Luther A KIDD!
was wrecked on Cape Henlopen and three men
were lost - Major Mckinley spent quet
Sunday attending church in the morning AT
Canton w. J. Bryan attended church IN
st. Paul and received political callers =
The United States Supreme Court will begin It's
annual term to-day. - Count Won Banes-
from. a young German nobeman. was acct
dentally shot and killed by friend in Califor-
MIA.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Large sums or
money were raised for missions at the meetings
OF the Christian Missionary Alliance in Carne-
gle Hail. Political sermons were preached
in a number of pupits - Chauncey NJ De.
pew gave some observations on the political
situation in the West.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day Rain,
with high winds. The temperature yesterday
Highest. 81 degrees; lowest. Al; average, ol1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENTS.

II il gratifying to hear of various plans for
increasing the efficiency of the transportation
lines in operation in this city. and of actual
experiments with electric and cOmpressed-alr
motors Whether in their present forms these
devices which are now attracting notice Suc-
ceed or fail, they are likely TO prepare the
way for something much better than the exist
ing systems But we are inclined TO think that
the first thing to which the managers of trans
portatiOn companies in general, and the ele-
waited and Broadway roads in particular need
TO give their attention is the manners Of their
employees. Conductors and gripmen who wasted
time would not deserve TO keep their places.
They have to be lively themselves. and they
cannot be blamed for urging their passengers
TO step lively so long as they observe the
forms Of courtesy in issuing this stereOtyped
mandate. Unhappily, many Of them. as every
body knows. and most of them. as there IL
req son to believe are Doors in speech and man
ner. They continually far exceed the liberties
with which their employers have any right 10
invest them. and they not infrequcntly commit
gross offences against women and children by
insolent words and acts.
The managers could stop this sort of abuse
at once IL they thought It worth while to do
So That they tolerate such treatment Of pas
sengers passes comprehension. In our opin-
ion, improvements in motive power are less
important than a reform Of conduct on the part
OF conductors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

10th birthday. for in furnishing those men and
its thousands of other graduates. less distiii-
guishcd but none the less useful to the Com
monweath it has fulfilled the greatest duty OF
a university.
New-YOrk has especial reason To rejoice Win
the great Ncw-Jersey university at It's sesqui-
ccntcnl a celebration. 1t is indebted to "the
promised land of Prncetown" for some OF the
strongest minds. the most sterling characters
that have contributed to its growth in the things
making the metropolis great. The nearness or
Princeton to this city has made it one or ihe
principal feeders Of young men Of energy, AM
biton and education that great metropolis mas
use for. They have done their service to the
clty generously They have likewise won the
great rewards and the high places that are que
10 intellectual mastery; and though the times are
not favorable To calls for money. they have re-
sponded freely to the summons of their Alma
Mater for the sesquicentennial endowment fund.
In its material and intellectual aspects Prince
tons celebration will be q notable one Ii VIII
be a cause for congratuaion on the part of all
friends of learning in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
NETWORKS FREE LIBRA RES.

The managers OF the free circulating Libraries
Of this city will this month make their annual
appeal for funds to the Board Of Apportionment
The maximum amount allowed by law Is ten
cents for each volume circulated but the
amount hitherto appropriated for the purpose IL
is asserted, has never greatly exceeded one-ha''
that sum, an amount entirely inadequate when
the work done by the libraries Is taken into con-
sideraton. when ii Is compared with the
money appropriated 10y other cities Tor similar
nurnoses The libraries receiving aid from the
city last year were in the order of their circuia
ton the New-York Free Circulating Library
the Aguilar Library, the Mechanics Library anu
the Webster Library. These four had COM
bned circulation at that time of more than
600 600 volumes but they received only S6J-
600 from the city treasury. In the course Oh
rho last wear the circulation has largely in
creased that Of the two first-named organiZa-
tions alone being estimated 1T more than I.VW.-
600 volumes and the total circulation. with that
Of one or two smaller libraries. which Intend 10
ask for a part Of the allowance. AT l''"""
New branches have been established the New
York now operating seven and the Asuilar iour
Il is evident from these figures that even from
last years basis the appropriation must be IN
creased But that basis it seems to be wisely
cOntendeu was not al AL ploI'i lioi'e" ~ wv '''
portance Of the work done nor 10 the position Oh
New-York as compared with other cities of the
country According to figures furnished by an
officer Of the Aguar Library, the Boston Pnbhc
Library with Il home circulation OF about ~" :
ono for 1875 received from the city Slto.WU; the
chicago Public Library. with a circulation Oh
/ 80 900 SloI 900: the ST Louis with circula-
,,on of 3:,l ODO $50 900: the Milwaukee. 2SiO"
S:aiu,O and the Clev land. $4,000. SGoOn
These figures are certainly reflection on
N.w-York in this popular AMI necessary branch
Of education II is 4 common and just complaint
that this city is not well provided with free pub
lie libraries That this lack IL due mainly 10
the comparatively niggardly appropriation Is d
certainty. 1t is not right that these worthy IN
sttutions Of the metropolis of the western Hem
isnhere should have to depend largely on private
charity and he oblis ID to husband every cent
E,vperlence shows that to bc effective In serving
a large population the Libraries should be scat
tered as persons will not go more than mile
to get books There many districts I'm this
city where new branches could be placed with
excellent results. No one doubts that free cir
culating libraries do a great work; and 1t is TO
he hoped that the Board Of Apportionment will
be as liberal as possible to those in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
PERSONAL.

DR. George Henry Emmott, professor OF Roman
law and comparative Jurisprudence In Johns Hop.
kins University. has resigned his chair In order
that he may accept an appointment to chair q
associated with Victoria University. The trustees
have passed resolution recognizing his services to
Johns Hopkins University.
The Bishop Dean and minor canons Of the
diocese of Ripon. England, ardent wheelmsn
and DR.. Boyd Carpenter, the Bishop. II Is said, puts
his feet up when "coasng," In spite of "The Spec.
tators' assertion that 1t is improper for bishop
to do so.
Probably the Oldest stump speaker in the country
Is the Rev. j. w Brier. Of Lodi CAL Though he d
eightytwO years old. he is making series of stir.
ring speeches for Mckinley and sound money. He
is a charter member Of the Republican party in
California and in many campaigns he has stumped
the State for MS party having made speeches 70.
others
Dr. Wilhelm D3rpfeld, the distinguished German
archaeologst will deliver a course Of lectures ct
Harvard. under the auspices Of the Harvard Clas-
steal Club. as follows; Monday. October H. Troy:
Tuesday. October 10. Olympia: Thursday. October
::Tiryns and Mycenae'; Monday, October is, The
Theatre in Athens: Tuesday. October 20. The
distinguished visitor to Boston to-day is Sir John
Gore Barnes. Knit. judge Of the probate divorce
and admiralty division Of the High Court Of Jus
tce Of England. He occupied a seat on the bench
beside Judge Fessenden In the third jury session Of
the Superior Court this morning at the trial Of an
action of tort for damages for personal INJURIES and
seemed pleased with the mode of procedure In our
courts He afterward visited the divorce session,
which is being he!a by Chief Justice Mason. With
this last visit made he was conducted by f. J.
Stmson to the Federal Building and saw the
United States couA Of Appeals in session.
They are telling this story OF how Prince Biz.
marck came to choose DR.. Schwenirger for his per.
sonal physician: At their first interview the Prince
lost his temper and growled. Don't ask many
questions: to which Schweninger replied, What
YOU need IL horse doctor; he asks no questions"
WhereupOn Bismarck scowled. and presently tugged
al the bell. The doctor In doubt as 70
whether he was not TO be shown out into the
street. But the command was. Fetch the doctors
things from the station"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
LORU ROSEBERYS INDICATION,

Lord RoSrbcry does not retire in silence. \ man
Of less intellectual Fore, or less spiritual clcva-
ton might have done 80. decming "least said.
soonest mended" But that Is not his way. He
speaks publicly. frankly and fully concerning his
causes that led To it. That is unique perform
ancc. Opinions differ. and will differ, as to the
pr0pricty of it and As 10 the manner in which he
acquitted himself: but there be- few unbiased
minds to which his speech will not seem manly
and straightforward in character. and greatly
clarifying and Illuminating in effect. Such rrb
uicS are numcrousy paid 10 it in the British
press regardless Of party, with the exception Of
that one faction Of the Liberal party which has
all along been hostile to him. To the extreme
Radicals and Socialists lie is. Of course more
hateful than a Tory: fact which will not give
him much grief.
The major portion of Lord toscbery's speech
was devoted To a discussion of the Turkish prob
lem. The most significant portion was that in
which he made clear that the Turkish problem
was not the cause Of his resignation. but merely
a convenient prctext for 1t. The real cause lies
further back. and is of Il far more serious char
acter II does not greatly matter TO an Opposition
leader during Il Parliamentary recess. whether
his followers agree with him or no; on a question
of foreign policy. however important. with which
there Is no probability. scarcely possibility, Of
his or his party's ever having to deal II does
matter much and vitality. whether or not his fol-
lowers are loyal 10 him in matters OF party tactics
and discipline How they would behave in a bat
tie they will never have to fight Is one thing
How they are behaving In the campaign IN which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
Nmusemfnts.


ACADEMY OF NUGIC-S:15-tnder the ROAR o'"''
BiJOC THEATkE-s:l5-My Friend from ihua'
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:i5-rhe Fatai 'ai"'
DALY'S THEATRES ;'--Cieisha $50.
EDEN MCSEE-S-Waxwcrks ana Conerf"
FIFTH AVENijE TIEATRF--S:i3-Iosf. S'rayed OF
Stolen.
GARDEN THEATRE-S--Eyan geline
GARRICK Observation-Disclosures serNCss. =, Food
GRAND CENTRAL PAIACE-l3o 10 io'"' y III
Show. ,s,
GRAND OPERA HOISE-s-On Broadw Sy' MI,
IfANMERSTEIN'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maria
HARLEM OPERA HOcsE-s:l.- ExcsisloI. " t,cb and
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S-farior '"a'N "
Anna Held 50 1.,oha,,n.rt
HOYT'S THEArRE-s:30 Florida EnchahIliui'n"
KNICKERISOCK EK THEATRE s-haii Il hhs'
ROSTER a. BISLS-s-NaudeVilie- ,ho King
iYCFI.N THt.ATRE-s:15-A Enemy 10 the kans. -
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN d. ~ 10 io'"' p M
PAIMER's TIiEATRE-sl 5-Mary Pennington op'Se''
STAR THEATRES: l5-MeTry iramps, -. p,,h.rs
I4TU STREET THEATRE-s-The therfE i''NV'S'