davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26
FULL VOTE

kch the energies OF Demo
ratio committees, national.
State and local, may be most
profitably concentrated during
the next six weeks.
In Maine the great increase
in the Republican plurality
over that of 1894 was not due
to any falling off in The Demo-
cratic vote. On the contrary,
the Maine Democrats polled
some 900 more than they did in
the September election of 1894.
The big Republican vote was
largely the result of perfect
organization backed by unlim-
tied money.
Every vote was looked after.
There were many old, infirm or
invali1 men, Republicans by
instinct and tradition, who had
not been to the polls for years
and who would not have taken
the trouble TO turn out if left
to their own devices. Every
man Of them was invoiced, and
IN every district somebody was
told of to look after them on
election day. Carriages were
sent around to gather up the
lame, halt and blind and they
were voted. Dudley's blocks
of-fve game was played usrr
again with closer attention to
detail than ever before.
I'm Arkansas, Hanna's dollar
mark was distinctly ap parent
IN the increased payment oil
Republican poIl-taxes and an
Increased Republican vote. Tn
spite Of this, the Democrats in.
creased their plurality of two
years ago by nearly 1000. II
there had been no poll tax to
pay as qualification for vot-
ing. Democratic majority, big
as it was, would have been
vastly greater. Fhe Democrats
Had little or no money with
which 10 pay this tax for their
Indifferent or impecunious vot
ers, while the Republicans evi
IDENTIFY had all the money they
Needed, if not all they asked
for.
From these elections it is
evident that on November 3
fire Republicans win have in
The field the most Perfect or
ganiZatior ever seen in A america
for getting legitimate as we'll
as illegitimate votes into the
Boxes. II is the only formid
able play that the Democrats
are forced to meet.
The literature the Rppubli
cans are distributing will make
good kindiing this winter.
Their arguments will make no
Totes. 1t is their plans for
getting their men toihe polls
Which must Be met by an
equally efficient organization
among fine Democrats who
must also look TO it that ball
doing and coercion Of voters
afe kept in check.
IN the country districts in
divnlnal Democrats and local
organizations may safely be
'':f! e take ear- of things. q
ISM 10 lh-m or the necessity
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26
Grip Of e

The iron grasp of scrofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
of the blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism
until Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
"Nearly four years ago became at
ficted with scrofula and rheumatism.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26
THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

IS -LAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE
Every Man Who Would Know tho
Grand Truths, the Plain Facts. the
New Discoveries of Medical Science
rs Applied TO Married Lie, Who
Would Atone for Past Errors and
Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure
the Wonderful LittIo Book Called
"Compleie Manhood, and How to At
tnin It.'
Here at last is information from hieh
medical source that must work wonders with
this generation of men"
The book fully describes a method by which
to attain full vigor and manly power.
A method by which TO end all unnatural
arain5 on tie SYSTEM
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26

Or. PRICES Cream EaIe;Bg Pdds,
Eo-fe'~ Esi4 tsios a=e A-.ya~4
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26
INCARNATE WORD
CONVENT laD itiiFAr

This institution of Learning,
chartered by the Legislature
of Texas, in 1855, win be re-
opened
On The First Day Of ssptsnbsf
for the reception of Boarders
and Day Scholars.
Parents and Guardians are
eariiestlyrecommendedt to send
their children or wards at the
very opening OF the session.
This institution is the only
one on the Rio Grande, en-
powered by the State to deliv-
er Diplomas to such pupils as
shall have passed satisfactory
examination on the branches
expressed in the charter.
For terms and further partic-
ulars apply to
Rev. MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

pLmUbllAllU uUUNll llbAll,
For County Judge
THOMAS CARSON.
For Sheriff
E. @. FORTO.
For Tax Collector
JAMES A. BROWNE.
For County Treasurer
CELEDONIO CARA.
For District Clerk
LOUIS KOWALSKI.
For County Clerk
JOSEPH WEBB.
For Assessor of Taxes
GEORGE CHAMPION.
For inspector of Hides 6 Animals
CASlMIRO TAMAYO.
For County Attorney
AUG. CELAYA.
For County Surveyo.--
MAkTIN HANSON.
For Sup't. Public Schools
E. II. GOODRICH.
For Justice Peace Precinct No. p
GEO. w. MILLER.
For Constable Precinct No. 3
+. COBB.
For County Com. PRECINCT No q
S W BROOKS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11

Ihave berries, grapes and peaches
a year old. fresh as when picked.
I use the California cold process,
do not heat or seal TIE fruit. Just
put it up cold, keeps perfectly
fresh and costs almost nothing;
can put up 4 bushel IN ten minutes.
Last week I sold directions 70
over I20 families; any one viii pay
q dollar for directions, when they
see the beautiful samples of fault.
As there are many people poor
ike myself, | consider it my
duty to give my experience -
such, and feel confident any one
can make one or two hundred dol
lars round home in Z few days L
will mail sample Of fruit and COM
plete directions TO any one OF your
readers for eighteen two cent
stamps, which is only the actua
cost of the samples, postage, etc.
to me. FRANCIS CASEY,
8-14 ST. Louis, Mo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11
THE
BEST ROUTE
TO THE
w est and NOrthWeS t

Is the Kansas City, Memphis &
birmingham r. r. It is the only
through line from the South and
Southwest to Arkansas, Texas and
the Northwest. It's entire train,
with Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
firSt-c'ass DayCoach@s run through
from Birmingham to Kansas City,
crossing the Big Bridge at Mem
phj2. and making close connections
It that point with Arkansas and
Texas through lines. Via this line
through Pullman sleeping car is
run daily from Jacksonville, Fla,
via Macon, Atlanta, Birmingham
and Memphis, and from Jackson
vile, Atlanta and Macon 10 s..
Louis and Chicago via Holly
. Springs and the Illinois Central
railroad
/ V1at,bu1>3 sleeping car also
ru~s oai,v, New York to Memphis,
without change, via Washington,
. I.,..-o.ra and Atlanta, in CON
nc. ,u with the Pennsylvania
railroad and Southern railway.
! T.: Eansas City, Memphis and
/ Bjrm lam railroad, in its equip
woae through service, and every
/ feature essential to quick aud
! coGzfvTtable travel, is not exceeded
/ by any railroad in the country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11

1O:4O a m daiIyfor Gainesville. PaIat<a. Jack
sonvilie and savannah, and for Charleston,
Richmond, Washington. Pml1deldhia, Baltl-
more, New FORK and ali points north, east and
west, Via Gainesville or Jacksonville.
1875 q m daily for Savannah, Charleston
Washington. New York, Atlanta, Cincinnati
Chicago, Montgomery, St. Louis, Kansas
City, New Orleans and all points north, east
and west. via. West Coast Line.
2:3S p daily for Leesburg. Brcoksvile and
intermediate points. AID daily except sun
day tor Eusts, Tavares and AstOr.
3:O5 m daily for Port Tampa and interme-
di4te points, and daily except Sunday for Punta
Gorda and St. Petersburg.
s SO p NJ daily except Sunday for Homosassa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11

eaving am Gainesville
Atlanta and Chattanooga
leaving Julette to Port
anpa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11

Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
RiDans Tabules: one gives relief.
RIpans Tabules cure dizziness.
RDans Tabules cure bad breath.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11
AR HING.

SO q m Daily except Sunday from Homosassa
and points north.
Io:aoa ~ Daily from BrooksviIle. and Leesburg
and daily except Sunday from Astor & Eustls.
2:I5 M Daily from Gainesville Palatka and
Jacksonville, and all points north and east
2:25 Pm Daily from all points south.
20 III Daily from all points north, east and
west.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-11

Plant ant: System
a rate Of one first class fare for
round trip has been made by the
Plant System 10 ST. Louis and re-
turn. Tickets 20 be sold June II, i
Is and II, limited 20 return June
2I. The rate will be
S33 s. from Tampa;
S28 O. from Ocala;
S27,O0 from PaIatka;
SIS 50 from Jacksonville;
S3OI5 from Orlando;
ST S. from Gainesville;
SIS 50 from Live Oak;
and proportionate rates from inter
mediate points.
Special Pullman sleeper will
leave Tampa
8 A. M. FRIDAY, JUNE II,
passing following points at time
given:
Plant City, S:13 am.
Lakeland, $50 am.
D2de City, 10 g am.
Trilby, II % am.
Fitzgerald, 80 am.
Dunnel!on, pm.
JulicSte, ITO pm.
Archer. 2.I8 pm.
High Springs, 3 40 pm.
Fort White, 400 Pm.
Live OAK, 5IIp.m.
Jasper, 5,48 pm.
Dupont, 7 10 pm.
WaycFos@, O4op.m.
fhcmasvLlc, 1855 night.
Montgomery, I 50 am,
birmingham. II 50 am.
Nashville. O45 pm.
and arrive ST. Louis Sunday morn
ing, June II, at 7,2o o'clock.
REGULAR SLEEPER
leaves Jacksonville daily at 7 pm,
,Waycrosa as pm, and ruos on
above schedule; also through sleep
er for Nashville via Waycross, Tiff
ton, Atlanta anch Chattanooga
leaves Jacksonville daily at 7 pm.
arriving Nashville 6 40 pm. follow
ing day, making close connection,
ter St. Louis.
For detailed schedules of aboY;
and
OTHER TRAINS
and for sleeping car reservation.
and any desired information. appI,
to any agent Of the Pant System
or the Undersigned.
II. G. Haycraft, ticket agent
OCaia, Fla.
+. NJ. jolly, division passenge
agent, Tampa, Fla.
w. w. Hunt, travelling passer
ger agent, Tampa, Fla.
c. S, Preston, Sol. passenge
agent, Sanford, Fla.
49, r. /. Todd, division passc2~e
: agent, Jacksonville, Fla.
Z II. c. MoFadden, assistant Ger
b eraI passenger agent Savanna:
J Ga.
=. w. WKENN,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
WHOSE CHILD; WHO THE MAN?
Mysterious Movements of a Man From
Kennebunk at Haverhill.

Haverhill, April ga mysterious
case, in which a Kennebunk man figured
occurred at the B. M. depot in this city,
and the outcome Of the affair is anxiously
watched by the local railr DAD officials.
When the 800 train from Portland ar
rived Wednesday the man alighted. bring.
ing in his arms child about years old.
He gazed vacantly about him, and ap-
peared to be debating whether or not he
would remain where he was or return to
the car.
Conductor Henry Cobb said the man
got on ar Kennebunk, Me-, and was to
all appearances i'll trance, for he
showed no signes of intoxication. The
man had ticket for Boston, but got off
at this city for the purpose of giving the
baby away.
When the train pulled out he attempted
to get on, but was held, as it was
thought best to have him sent back to
Kennebunk. He was interviewed, but
all that could be got out of him was that
his name was Gowen. He claimed that
be had had trouble with his wife and had
taken the child, intending to run away.
The man was sent back on the O'Clock
Boston express, and the railroad officials
are puzzled and anxious to learn whether
the child was kidnapped.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
WOMEN CAN'T COME IN.
Proposition to Admit Them to Methodist
Conference Defeated,

Baltimore, Apr. 23-The proposition to
admit women as lay delegates to the gen.
eral conference Of the Methodist church
has been defeated by narrow margin.
The vote Of the North Dakota con-
ference which has just bsen received was
the last to be taken on the proposition.
With that vote included in the table, the
vote is shown to be Z, 515 for admission Of
women and 2. 529 against. 1t is necessary
for the proposition to change any of the
restrictive rules of the church to receive
the support of three-fourths of the men,
bers of the annual conference voting on
the proposition, and two-thirds Of the
members of the general conference. AS
the total vote was 10, 044, it would have
been necessary for the supporters Of the
amendment to have cast 1888 ballots to
win. They lost by eighteen voJes. A
complication of the question will be
caused by the presence of three women at
the next Methodist Episcopal General
Conference, who have been elected as lay
delegates and who will apply for ad-
mission to the conference Women NAV
be admitted on simple majority vote, it
is said, and If this is done. it will settle
the whole question in their favor.
There will be large majority in the con-
ference in favor Of the admission of
women.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
ness: Messrs. Allison. Hale, Aldrich,
Davis, Quay, Mcmillan, Dubois, Perkins
and Pritehard.
NICE LITTLE TIME.
Quarrelsome Congressman Toss InRstands
at Each Others Heads.

Washington, April 23. 3.-Representatives
Hall, Democrat of Missouri. and Money,
Democrat of Mississippi, got into an
alteration in the room of the House
committee on naval affairs this morning,
which resulted in the use of force. Both
men threw ink stands at each other.
Money was hit on the back of the head.
sustaining an ugly cash, from which the
blood flowed copiously. He was removed
to barber shop and his wounds dressed.
In the conversation this morning, the
subject Of the old contest between the
line and staff of the navy was touched
upon. Money, who was opposed to the
bill, construed remark made by Hall
asabeing personally applied to him and
exclaimed: "You are d-m liar"
Mr.. Hall replied that he allowed no
man to characterize him in that fashion
and started around the table to meet Mr..
Money, the latter having also started in
Mr. Halls direction. A moment later,
Mr.. Hall grabbed glass inkstand and
threw it with great violence, striking
Mr.. Money on the head above the left
eye. The latter fired back an inkstand at
MIR. Hall which passed harmlessly over
his head and barely escaped striking Mr..
Wilson. Mr.. Hall remained quietly in
the naval committee room for some time
and little later took his seat in the
House.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
President Gates of Amherst Addresse
the Conference at Washington.

Washington, April a3.-The national
arbitration convention reassem bled
this forenoon. President Merrill e.
Gates, LII. D., of Amherst College.
discussed the problem of arbitration in
its relation to the principles OF interna-
tional law. The question Of settling diff
erenoes by war or by peaceful methods,
he said, was still too frequently an open
question. The decision of SO important
a matter should never depend upon
passion or caprice. The provision CT an
international tribunal would tend to put
an end to the sway of passion and Ca
price in this matter.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
GOOD FOR BATES.
Maine College Boys Win In Debate In
Roston.

Boston, April 23.-The Bates college
disputants won from Boston university
tonight in the first championship debate
of the New England Collegiate Debating
League in FaneuiI hall. A large audience
was in attendance and when the result
was announced the victors were oheered.
The question discussed was: Resolved,
that immigration should be further re-
stricted." !" The Bates speakers supported
the negative. The speakers representing
Boston university were Clifford j.
Thorne, '96; Willard F. Shuttuck '97, and
Robert R. Sprague, '97. The Bates
college men were Oliver T. Cults, '9s,
Anson B. Howard, '96, and j. S. Durkee,
'97. The honors of the evening were
carried off by Mr.. Shattuck of Boston
and Mr.. Howard of Bates. During the
evening a glee club rendered pleasing
selections
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
M'KINLEY TURNED DOWN.
Pennsylvania Convention Refuses to
Make Him Second Choice.
Senator Quay Given Unqualified Endorse
manifestations Favorlng Gold
Standard Adopted.

Senator Quay Given Unqualified Endorse
ment-Resolutions Favorlng Gold
Standard Adopted.
Harrisburg, Pa. April 23.-The Re
publican state convention was called to
order in the Opera House at 1890 O'Clock
by Frank Willing Leach Of Philadelphia,
chairman of the executive committee Of
the state committee.
After the roll of delegates had been
called, State Treasurer Boyer of Phila-
delphia was made temporary chairman.
The platform indorsed Quay for Presi-
dent, and favored reciprocity protection.
and protection to shipping. On the our
rency question it said ''the Republican
party favors international bimetallism.
and until that can be established upon a
secure basis opposes the coinage of silver,
except upon government account and
demands the maintenance of the existing
gold standard of value.
Mr.. Boyer on taking the chalr
eulegized Senator Quay and strongly
urged his nomination for the Presidency.
At the mention of the Senator's name
the convention oheered loudly. At IL. 10
recess was taken till 1.30 p. m.
The committee on resolutions met in
the Senate chamber where the following
resolution (Which was originally offered
in the convention by Congressman
Robinson) was defeated:
sin the event of the retirement of the
Pennsylvania candidate for President
endorsed this day, Hon. Matthew Stanley
Quay, after all honorable means have
been exhausted to promote his nomina-
tion, the delegates at large from this
state, are hereby instructed to vote for
and support the candidacy of that
Napoleon of protection and advance agent
Of prosperity, Hon. Vim. Mckinley of
Ohio.n
The convention reassembled at 2.05
O'Clock and Auditor Gen. Amos II.
Mylin OF Lancaster was made permanent
chairman.
The delegates at large to the National
convention were chosen and include Gov.
Hastings Presidential electors at large
were selected and the presidential electors
chosen in the different congressional dis
tricts were ratified. The convention re-
elected Senator Quay chairman OF the
STATE committee, The convention then
adjourned sine die.
The committee on resolutions having
defeated q resolution which recon-
mended that voters express their choice
for United States Senator at the primary
elections, District Attorney Sohaeffer OF
Delaware county, offered an amend
ment to this effect. The amendment
was defeated 70 ayes; 1856 nays. Con-
gressman Robinson offered as an amend
ment resolution declaring for McKtn-
ley as second choice for the Presidency
which the committee on resolutions re-
fused to adopt -.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
MAINE LETTER CARRIERS.
Annual Session at Hotel North, Augusta
Last Evening.

Augusta, Me, April 23.-The Maine
State Letter Carriers Association held
it's annual session at Hotel North this
evening, and the following officers were
elected: Frank R. Jones of Portland,
president; James B. Daily, Wateryille
vice president; Frank O. Lovejoy of
Rockland, secretary; Herbert Gray of
Biddeford, treasurer; Thomas A. Bren-
nan of Augusta was elected delegate to
the convention of the National Associa-
tion Of Letter Carriers, to be held at
Grand Rapids, Michigan, next Septem-
ber. About twenty-five delegates were
present from Maine After the business
meeting fine banquet was held. Among
those present were Postmaster. Lynch
and Mayor W. S. Choate of Augusta and
ex-Postmaster W. d. Stinson.
Resolutions were pissed affirming fealty
to the National association, and instruo-
tions were given delegates to vote for an
equalization measure at the next
National oovention, at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
M'KINLEY MEN DEPRESSED.
Bulletins from Connecticut and Maryland
Not Pleasing At All.

Bulletins from Connecticut and Maryland
Not Pleasing At ALI.
Washington, April 22.-The bulletins
from the Republican state conventions in
Connecticut and Maryland were read
with great interest at the Capitol today,
and gave satisfaction to the anti-McKin-
ley managers and candidates, rather than
TO the supporters of the Ohio candidate
The feeling that the Mckinley wave is
falling away was very much increased by
the action of these conventions. The Mo
Kinley men had insisted that both con-
ventions would instruct for Mckinley, or
at least favorably mention his name, and
it is certain that week ago they still
confidently expected that this could be
done; but since their failure in New
Jersey and Kentucky they have probably
not believed very strongly in their own
predictions about Connecticut and Mary
land. Still, they were plainly disap-
pointed today, especially with the result
in Connecticut. The predictions of John
Addison Porter, which the newspapers
have been publishing, seem to have de-
ceived the Mckinley men in spite of their
fears, SO that they could hardly believe
that the convention had not in some way
indorsed Mckinley.
In regard to the Maryland convention
they were not so hopeful, although they
were surprised and depressed by the fact
that resolution to instruct for Nc Kin
ley was suppressed. OF course. they have
fallen back upon claiming the delegates
as really for Mckinley, by way of sooth-
ing their feelings. They admit that Reed
may get all of them on the first ballot,
but claim that after that most of them
would go for Mckinley.
On the other hand, the Reed men have
every confidence that both delegations
will not only vote for Mr., Reed on the
first ballot, but will stick to him. The
Connecticut delegates t-large have all
given assurances to that effect, and it is
expected that all the Connecticut dele
gates will be in line for Reed.
Vermont is the only New England
state which has not yet held it's conven-
tion. 1t is expected to be Reed conven-
tion, ana thus to weld together the rs
votes of New England. Senator elect
Wellington, who is the leader of the
Maryland delegation is Reed man. and
will do all that can be done to keep the
Maryland delegation in the Reed column
All the anti-McKin1ey men were great
ly pleased with the news from Pennsyl-
vania showing that Senator Quay was
going to have things all his own way in
Tuesdays convention. The Mckinley
men did not like this, either, but fell
back, as usual, on talk about the Nc
Kinley second choice men.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-24
OUT FOR DAYS FISHING.
President Cleveland Takes a Run Down
to Virginia,

Washington, April %. = President
Cleveland was fishing today on the pre-
serve Of Mr.. Henry Harrison near Lees
burg, in Loudon county. Virginia,
about forty miles from Washington. The
President made quick preparations last
evening for the trip and while Washing
ton was excited by the exaggerated re-
ports of the accident, drove to the Penn
sylvania station and with his fishing
companions. boarded special train and
started for Leesburg. He was accom-
panied by Secretary Norton and Mr.
Joseph S. Miller, the commissioner of
internal revenue, both of whom have
gone with him on previous trips to Mr..
Harrison's preserve, which is on tribu-
tary of Goose creek. 1t is situated abont
nine miles from Leesburg, and the jour
ney from that place was made in wagons.
The party will return tonight,