davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-05
SPECIAL SALE:

200 dozen ladies' colored border
m-stitched handkerchie is, $1.2
per dozen worth $500.
BLoCMBERG &RAE
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-05


loway a lifelong republican,
who is now president of the
Bryan silver Club at Canton,
McKinley's home, which winds
up by saying: I'VE confidently
expects to carry this city and
county for Bryan" A nun Der
of the new silver clubs are
composed of negroes who are
apparently becoming deeply
interested in the subject.
Elk Senator Rice, of Ark, who
was prominent republican
politician during reconstruction
days, wrote to democratic head
Quarters several DAYS ago to
announce that he had abandon
ed the republican party and to
offer to take the stump for
Bryan and silver. His offer
was accepted.
Hon. John w. Kern, of Tn
diana, who, although not sill
v+r man, will vote for Bryan,
said while in Washin 5ton:
"The assertion that free silver
sentiment is dying out is not
true, far as Indiana is concern
ed. Though believer in sound
money, l shall vote for Bryan.
AS Elk Senator Mcdonald, OF
our state, used to say, even
though your platform has one
bad plank with all the rest
good, it is more worthy Of SD
port than the opposition plat
form with one plank half way
good and all the rest rotten.
| have no boubt that the elect
oral vote nf Indiana will go to
Bryan. The detection of sound
money democrats will be more
than balanced by gains from
the republicans. The boiling
democrats in Indian are all
Generals and Colonies; there
are no privates in their army
and so everyone on the list
is conspicuous. l believe that
Bry an is &C ing to win, although
q systematic campaign of coer
cion will he employed by the
agents of MIR. Hanna. Neither
bribery nor threats will he
effectual, and the more they
are used the greater will be The
resentment Of the voters"
| EIDRn UJS CnOK
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-05
The Cheapest. Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the World
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an all-wise Providence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
IL Will cure all Diseases caused by Derange-
nIent bt the Liver ard Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS OF Liver Complaint are
bitter or bad taste in the mouth. Pain in the
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken tor Rheu-
matlsn; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite;
Bowels alternately CostIve and lax; Headache;
Loss OF Memory, with a painful sensation of
having failed to do something which ought to
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, thick
yellow appearance IF the Skin and Eyes, dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the disease, a: others very few; but the LIVER
IS generally the seat of the disease, and If not
Regulated IN time great suffering, wretched-
ness and DEAlh viii ensue-
The following highly esteemed persons attest
TO the virtues of simmons Liver Regulator;
Gen. w. :. Holt, Pres. Ga S. W. X. r. Co; Rev.
J. r. Fielder, Perry, Ga; Col. E X. Sparks, Al
y ny, Ca c. Masterson, Esq, Sheriff Bibb Co;
ga; Hon. Alexander H. Stephens
ave have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that FOR Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache It is the best medicine the
world ever SAW We tried forty other remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none gave
US more than temporary relief; but the Regu-
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TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. II. zEILIN & co.. Philadelphia, Pa
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-05
Highest of all Leavening Power-Iae U. s. Cow Reno4
Roe! RskiI;s
ABSOLUTEEY pURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the displeasure of his master
and was in hiding, or whether
he was detained in soma way,
is not known; but he had Ger
tainly Disappeared. Then Ii
Hung Chang was nettled. There
was only one think to do, and
that was to dispsnce with the
cooks services. He was
found later in the day and
told OF his dismissal. He
did not seem at all cast
down by his discharges, but to
the steward of the hotel confid-
ed some interesting informa
ton Whenever Ii Hung Chang
takes a man into his service it
is not until after he has care
fully inspected the man and
made a thorough study of his
antece9ents. Then if anything
happens that he wishes to get
rid of the man, he simply or
ders his dismissal. The salary
goes on the same as long as the
ex employe lives. Often he is
not told why he is dismissed,
but simply told to 60. The
real reason for this, as
given, is that III Hung Chang
does not care where his dis
charged employees go or what
they do, but he does not wish
them around him. He does not
care to enter into the merits of
the case and the reason for dis
charge, and so allows tbs saIs
airy to go on. That also insures
him the good will Of the en-
ploye, and minimizes the dam
ger Of an attempt upon his life
that might be made by one
who thought he had been IN.
justly removed and who was
longing for revenge.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-05

The origin of railways has
been traced to a continuance for
simplifying the transit of coal
from the English mines to the
places of shipment. The inven-
ton consisted of a double par
allel line of wooden beams or
trans, fixed to the ground and
furnished with fianges to pre-
vent the wheels of the cars
from slipping aside. The moiive
power was furnished by horses.
The date at which these roads
were first used is set down as
between 1902 and 1919.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-05
EGR RET.

The MilEer's Hotel building hav-
ing been completely repaired is Of
fered for rent for hotel purpose d
Reasonable rates. ApplY TO Fran
5fsce' Z tE.tfz.s
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-05
WILL BE BRYAN
AND sEWALL.
They Will Run Neck and Neck
on November 3rd.
From Our Regular Correspondence.

-Sewall will not be Withdrawn.
Unless he should himself de.
cline to allow it, he will receive
the vote of every democratic
elector elected Nov. 3rd. This
may be considered official and
authentic. Notwithstanding re-
ports to tie contrary, the demo
cratic National Committee has
never even considered the ques-
ton Of Withdrawing Mr.. Sewall
from the ticket. Indeed as Sen
ator Faulkner said, no one has
a right to withdraw him, even
if his withdrawal were consid-
cred desira BILE, which it is not.
The democratic ticket Is Bryan
and Sewall and Bryan and
SewaIl it will remain, notwith-
standing the absurd demand Of
Tom Watson and the action of
the Indianapolis boilers con-
vention.
Nobody in Washington takes
any stock in the story, which
comes via New York, that Han
ma, is finding it difficult to raise
campaign funds, because of the
over confidence of the Eastern
millionaries. This story was
probably started for effect. 1t
is certain that the republicans
have plenty OF money, because
they are giving the very best
poof by spending it with a
lavish hand. ! cannot say
whether the Eastern million
aires are oSerconfident, but if
they will spend few days in
Washington. keeping their
eyes and ears open, it can safe
Iy be guaranteed that they will
not BIZ overconfident. 1t is very
certain that there is nothing
approaching over confidence a
the republican headquarters in
Washington; on the contrary,
there is every indication that
fear of defeat is making them
work night and day in their
efforts to stop the spread of
silver eentlmtnC
Speaking of campaign funds,
Senator Faulkner, who return
ed from a conference with Sem
alor Jones at the Chicago head
quarters several days ago, says
that while the democrats are
not receiving any large contri
buttons from single individuals,
they are getting enough money
in small amounts to pay the
legitimate campaign expenses
with economical management.
1t is learned from Mckinley
sources that careful canvass
Of the agricultural districts Of
Iowa, just completed under re-
publican auspices, shows that
sixty per cent of the heretofore
republican farmers Of that state
are for Bryan and silver.
The daily average number oi
application for charters for sill
yer clubs is now between 4C
and so. 1t is desired that all
future applications shall des
ignate the past political aftll
iation of each member, in or
der that a comprehensive idea
can be gained of the numb Der o
! republicans who will supper
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-05
SUMNER EXCURSION
Z AE TABLE
OF THE
Rio C[ande R. R.
tam after June 18TH, 1896
egu passenger train will
run as follows:
Passenger Train between Browns
vils and Point Isabel in effect
on and after June Is.
REGULAR TRAIN.
Leaves Brownsville DAILY at 5 p. m /.
80 Point Isabel , , 80 a.W
Arrives 3 y, 6.l0 pm.
>. Brownsville :, ;, 8 45 am


Excursion tickets are good until Mon
day mornings train,
" Communication cards. good for thirty
first class, round trips transferable
to members of ones family good unit
September 30th 1890, will be sold for
S25. 90 Mexican coin.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-05
ASK the recovered

ASK the recovered
dyspeptics, bilio us
sufferers, victims of
fever and ague, the
mercurial disc a s ed
patient, how they re-
covered health; cheer
full spirits and good
appetite; they will tell
you by taking SIM
MONS LIVER REGU-
LAToR.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
LOCAL Sc RITE IS
Effect of the Election at the Washington
Stock Exchange.

The effects of yesterdays sound money
victory found immediate reflection in to-
days limited business on the local stock
exchange. The bid prices throughout the
investment list reflect liberal gains over
previous sales, and indicate a complete
restoration of confidence among those ac-
customed to the investment Of surplus
earnings. The money stringency incident
to the doubtful period of the presidential
campaign, when the possibility of a none
tary revolution was generally recognized.
necessitated substantial sacrifices in values
whenever security sales were forced
The local financial Institutions held an
average reserve of more than II per cent
during this period and practically suS-
pended the negotiation of loans. Con
scrvatisrn carried to this point increases
the discomfort of the borrower tWofold
where it increases the confidence OF the
depositor one. Few loans were called and
some were renewed. but the latter trans
action was almost never voluntary on the
part of the banks. Conditions similar to
these were reported in all parts of the city
and the quota tons on the local board le-
cedcd in consequence. Yesterdays victory
has restored normal banking conditions
and good demand for Investment Securi-
ties follows. of course.
The sales made today reflect advances.
varying from to per cent over those last
recorded for the same securities. The pride
generally felt in the well-managed local
corporations is relied upon to stimulate a
general revival of activity in dividend-pay-
ing stocks and the better class of bonds.
The developments of the last twenty-four
hours have completely changed the tinan-
cial atmosphere of the city, and good re-
suits are assured.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
JONES STILL HOPEFUL.
He Says Indications Favor Bryan in
Indiana.

CHICAGO. November THE fight has
rot been given up by the democrats. As
late - L. o'clock today Senator Jones said!
The iai;icatiOns are that we have car
ried Indiana: if We have. Mr.. Bryan is
e,ected. The press dispatches have been
grossly unfair to us. We have carried Ten
nessee. Kentucky. ard my best advices
rom Minnesota are that Towne is elected
and the state is in doubt. / have just re-
ceived a telegram from Mr.. Bryan, in
which he says he will carry his state by
lo1n."
Mr.. Payne. at republican headquarters
is not disturbed by Senator Jones predic-
tiCns. The result was known last night -
he said. "and. as then announced. is sub
ifornia are safely in the republican column
ii. O.. Mcmillan, chairman of the state
committee. telesraphs from Des Moines
hat Mckinley carries Iowa by from 5000
to 1Hn.rn. All tEelr Congressman are elec.-
&c by large ma jocitieS.
tee. advises me from Portland that Nc
Kinley carries Oregon by 9.5U.
MIR. W. I. Durbin telegraphs from In
dianapoliS: Am still standing on my last
telegram. State will so 10000; full con-
81. .ssioual delegation: legislature forty OH
joint ballot
There IS to my mind no doubt as to the
result in Indiara. 1t will cast its electoral
VCte tor Nckiniey-'
Evening star., 1896-11-04
Washington stock Excb,upe

Sales Regular cal l: "'.lork MP. e. 3G5s.
Mfn 81 AZ lo-i-. Capital Trnti"n. Io At iI@.,
iric Ii.Ic It IaE NcI.,n b,iar i,o,,, ~ i1i',
40: at l-n; at ia.
District of Columbia Bonds an-yoar fund IS 1aa
as. 1891, currency, l1o hid. Wafer stock = I.H,3
currency. III hid. 3.s-s, funding. ,urrrn,y. iGii
~ Mis,.gllancous Rand-.Ne,r,pali'an Iaii.,,ad IS.
Mntf"p litan lia,lrah riIicatcs of inlnbt.lnc<
II II bid E'lt Railrorh 5s. y, asked. Eskinston
bid % l2 Ssk I D. S1r Walrgaa g""a ;1 .r HaiTaG d & 10
ri.s 4 II. hid. Washington Gas Company Is. S.
ri"s H. II, bid 'h.>aP ,nk" and ruin'nac Trle-
li"ii. ,'s l,'' bid. Am' riran security aud Trust
-. +. and A.. loo hld. lC5 asked American Sc
Mrity and rrg,t D. A. and O., loo bid. lo5 asked
Mas!l'Strn n Market Company i>t Co. los lid
Washington Market Company imp Gs los Id
MaShinstan Va, g, MarS't r"apany "xf. Is. los hid.
National i;ank S"'ks.-nark OF Washington. e7o
sid. DID i;ank Of the kein..ic. 80 bid Metropolitan,
and M"chfni,S'. l76 hid. Srr,,rd. IaI hid 90
iImhia M, =" hid, ~ asked CIriisl. ia bid.
Lincoln. aS hid. lGs asked Ohio. ~ atk.-i.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies -Naiionll Safe
and Trust irs I'D i5i ak d. AmerS arl's' Sniri'T a1
and Trust 1881 hid. l'o asked.
M 'a ei, s.fI ial alr%iah 1"n lcs rap E ,@ Co.
'sf,a, ;,l and ml io'i - aSki ID, Ekigson u a.
:: bid, ~ asked L. < Elr. tric Ii-h,, leo hid
n<nrarrc stock~- Firemon's 20 hid. Franklin.
% hid. Metropolitan. 81 niI. Potolnlc 81 Md. -
asked Arlington, 10 asked. German A mcri,an.
hia; ; ~ hid Is ask,d Rig. ~ hid Peoples,
asked. Columbia Title. a, asked Washington
Title q. asked. District T'itlo. : lid. 10 asked.
l'i,hone >t"'ks Oh sap,ake and Potonac. ~
bid. American Grphophnne. 81, bd. ~ asked
Amcri'nn ';raIioI'h"ne preferred. - ask d. Pneu-
Miscellaneous :Stork<. N..rs. nthal,r Ifnotvto 10
Nd ia ak ID 4 L,n<,%n Monoype, "a asked
asked. Lin ""!n Hall, ~ asked.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
THE STAR IN THE CAMPAIGN.
It's Efforts in the Behalf of Sound
Money Com slcG.

Money Com dec.
To the Editor of The Evening Star
Permit me on behalf of thousands of bust
ness men in the District of Columbia and
suburbs to thank you for the excellent
campaign which has just closed. From its
commencement YOU have advocated honest
money. a sound currency and the triumph
of those principles OF law and ortier upon
which republic was founded and which
have made it desirable AMI valuable as a
place of residence. Your columns have
spoken with no uncertain sound, and the
assistance you have rendered has been
most powerful. Today millions of men
throughout our country breathe easier.
The delusre doctrines which have been
circulated to miSinform and miSlead the
people have been defeated at the polls by
Overwhelming majority. Confidence has
had new birth. Business Will step forth
with vigorous strides from this time for
ward Il. II. WARNER.
President Business Mems Sound Money As
SociatiGn.
District Commissioner Truesdell. who is
pleased the result, said to Star re-
porter today:
cratic managers have been laying SO much
store by has spoken. and in no uncertain
language. either AS / predicted. there was
a landslide Ill the doubtful states. 1t Is Il
grand victory of a great people. business
prosperity will Immediately follow. and
know better times are coming. l want to
say a word commendatory of the part T1e
Star has played in this election. From the
very start it has fought the cause Of sound
money and never waversG. / congratulate
it upon its eminent fairness and splendid
fight
Evening star., 1896-11-04
FINANCE AND TRADE
Sound Money Victory Helps the Stock
Market.
GOLD GOES DOWN TO PAR
Drop of Two Cents in Silver Also
Results.
EARLY MORNING PROFITS
pecial niSlat,h TO The ENrninr Sfnr.

Special Dispatch to The Evening star
NEW YORK, November 3.-That the sa-
eacity of capital is equal TO its sensitive
ness was clearly demonstrated IN today's
stock market. Shrcwd operators with lines
of long stock accumulated previous to the
announcement OF yesterdays sound money
triumph We're enabled to realize handsome
profits during the opening hour this morn
ing. Initial figures reflected advances vary
ing from to = per cent. and while suisse
quently improved in few Instances, had
the effect of attracting realizing sales
rather than inviting immediate purchases
for long holding.
Al the decline, however, buying of su-
perior character was noted. and the preju-
dice against buying at a high level gave
way to a well-,;istributed conviction that
new conditions have been established and
a higher speculative range created. Lon
don cables reflected sharp advances. vary
ing from to per cent throughout the in
tcrnatiOlal list, and were largely respon-
slble for the higher opening ON this side.
Foreign investors have been given the as
surance that national Obligations are to be
refunded in funds good as thos. oiiei-
nally contracted for. and a revival of for
eign buying is confidently relied upon.
The volume OF the days bIsiness mp to
noon WAS practically double that of any
full day Of recent date. Once the enthusi-
asm incident 10 the election is PASSED and
a Proper diagnosis of the financial situa-
ZION becomes possible, the daily volume of
business IL expected to continue well up TO
its new proportions. The prsmiCm on gold
has entirely disappy AIRED. and those who
Out a Lew days ago were eager 10 obtain
ocln through commission brokers were
forced to accept par for th.ir holdings to-
DAY or sell ih"m 10y weight 10 bullion deal
'rs. Silver up'ned doan = cents per ounce
ana was weak throughout the day. owing
tc sales by disappointed SpeculatorS
The proceeds Of the sales of both gold
ana silver bullion were i'm many Instances
invested IN securities. Money was quoted
al per cent during the first hour hit de-
clih"d to 1 during the early afternoon.
confidence in an easier money market is
general, and the long side Of the marker
mas been almost unanimously adopted Nv
pl"itSSinnal operators in consequence. t-f
tliS prospect. The entire active list was
given exceptional support throughout Tho
DAY, ana conservative" judges antici,iato nc
significant reactions once the stree; be-
comes accustomed To thu new order of
th!i IS. Sterling exchange decline! l per
cent and new gold impcr!atiors are no,
iinlTcbahi". Inl' - the Cuban SITUATION
should bc revived as a factor the pres, nj
market condition iS likely TO be rna!nfaiur5
uL'n the limits Of an Cld-iime advance
have been reached.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
Baltimore Markets.

I.Al 11MDi:E. NCh csar = Flour firrn ard higher
-vnst"rG super. s2.'iaS2.~:,: ID. extra. 50 sIa
So "a do. family. SiaS4. 10: winter WHEAT patent
siaiaSi15: spring do. 81 i.5i<i5u: spring VIII, AT
;iraiEhf. SiaSi..o Receipts, 2:i..'32 barrels
ports, 2s.352 barrels: saI,S. .ttsi barrels Wa.at
ina'ii,e ani higher spot and moHrh. ~ hid; I.r-
c'In"'r. >-s.s.S: steamer NJ. r"d. 16 Nd r--
,elp's 2.N3l bushels exports. lone; stock. 12a ZOO
bushels S'a;hcrn wheat 10y saEsuc. e,i>l du. ,a
"r ;d", iGi.aS'i.. Corn sa-y->Ipo munih an! W.
NE'tcr AID December. and o'I .'9st a,I7.; Ian
uary. 3r'Sa3lS February. 3la, hid: Steamer mixed
2'@4a2. receipts, 2l33l5 bushels: exports nnre
si"Ct. l.26i .:55 bushels: sales l1"o bushels
southern white and yellow corn. 2Sa3n. oats nrin-
No. white. eiae6i.: No = mixed .2i ~ - -r,-
,"p's. s2's1 bushels: exports. none: stock. l.375
40 bushels. ly" hrmpr-<o. = nearby. 4lal2.
western. i.a receipts. 15.55 bushels exports,
none: stock. li>o1s hisl-ls lIav quiet bHt iirIE-
choice timothy SiS.tn Lid. Grain fr.isntS very
quiet. rates barely steady. unchanged. Sugar
STEADY unchanged. Butter steady fancy cream
cry. a0a2i; do. imitaiion. l3ai5: do lade, IL:
good ladle. l0al2: store pack d. salo. Eggs firm
fresh. IL; cold storage. lJaI6. Cheese firm,
changed Whisky unchanged.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
FLORIDA FOR BRYAN.
Republicans Make Gratifying Gains
Without Much of Canvass.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. November A.
Sparkman, dem, in the first district:
Davis, dem, in the second district, are
elected to Congress.
Key West complete gives Mckinley 13
majority, a republican gain over BIoxham,
dem, of 81. Democratic loss. 1915.
Seventy precincts out of 629 give Bryan,
4.752; Mckinley, 2,474 net democratic
loss of 416 Scattering returns from coun-
ty precincts indicate Bryan's majority will
be 30 per cent less than Bloxham, dem,
for governor. in the October election The
populist vote will not exceed Weeks vote.
The Palmer and Buckner vote will be under
1860 The prohibition vote is insignificant
Republicans feel satisfied with the SIZE of
white club conducted the campaign without
state organization of consequence, and the
apathy of the negro republicans caused by
Stripping defeating Lee, a negro, for the
congressional nomination and without the
national committees aid.
Democratic Majority Reduced
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, November T.
Seventy precincts out of go give Bryan
4,732, Mckinley, 2,474: net democratic loss,
il6. Congress-Ffrst district, Sparkman.
democrat: second. Davis. are elected
Key West complete gives Mckinley 13
majority. The indications are that Rryan's
less than Rlcxham. democrat. for governor
in October. The Palmer and Buckner vote
will be under 1900, and the prohibition
vote insignificant.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
THE DEMOCRATS REAL HOPE.
Ii Is to Reduce Nrkinlcy's Vote IN
the Electoral College.

Special From Staf { prr, sponte Mt.
CHICAGO ILL.,. November I-Ser.Itj:.
TillT&n. sreaking for the democrats. ss,iu
at 90 this morning that the election Wa
not positively settled yet An official
might he necessary to determine Indians,
According to the latest returns from In
diana and reports from Michigan and Min
nesota. he declared. il was by no means
settled that Mckinley had carried thos.
states. Reliable returns. he says may pat
a new face on the result. He regardea
Kentucky for Bryan.
The latest republican -infcrnato is thai
the back counties in Kentucky may Civ.
that state to the democrats. Their dis
patches do not admit of the possibility OF
Indidra. Michigan or Minnesota beil.e
char ged.
The democrats claim that all delayed re
turns will be favorable to them. but it Is
perfectly plain trat all they really hop,
for is to reduce Mckinley's majority il
the electoral college. J. +. u.
Evening star., 1896-11-04
ASKS A DIVORCE.
Serious Charges Made Against Peter
G.. TiltOn.

q. IItOn.
Mariah Tilton today applied for divorce
from bed and board from Peter G. Tilton,
to whom she was married here, May l.!
1854 She charges him with being an
habtual drunkard, and says that for the
past eight CT ten years she has. because
of her husbands habits ard conduct. been
obliged to support herself and child. She
explains that she is engaged in the dress
making business and in keeping a board
ing house, and she says that he has in
sisted upon forcing his way into her house
and annoying her and her bGarders. She
also says that he has taken various articles
Of furniture from the house and sold them
for drink.
She prays, in addition to the separation
for the custody and guardianship of the
child, and that her husband be enioined
from in any way Interfering with or mo-
testing her. The petition was presented to
Judge Hagner by Mrs. Tilton's attorney
Mr.. II. b. Moulton, the court enjoining the
husband asked until the further order
Of the court.