davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Jacgbv-Whars the racket in the mu-
SCUM Something wrong there. I'm sure.
Gaesbv-We'rc ruined were ruined ne
two-i eadod girl hasn't been paid her sal
arv in two weeks. and just heard hcr ar-
a. -. "a Itch herself 10 have both OF her
dun me at once. and. il I didn't pay mp
quick. 10 walk out I'm body.-Adams
Freeman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
n NV H9rfsIa@WssteiD
.---.---........--. Schedule IN Eject

NOVEMBER S. 1896.
LEAVE RICHMOND ,DAlLJ, BYRD
STREET SrAllON. $500.
900 A. a.. EigHMOND AND NOR-
FOLK NLSIlBJ ID l.ldl T.
ED. Arrive AOrluIl III 30 A.
NJ. Stops only al ItLUlepui 10
WaNcrly, and Suu.ln. second D
$780, class tickets not accepted Oh
o,- this train.
v.yo A. NJ, TILE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
Tor LynCAuuis, k0anoht, CO.
lumDus. and Chicago Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke Go toilmnuai
also, for Bristol. AnoAfnie'
ana Chattanooga.
$50 T. ~, For suffolk Norfolk. ana ih-
tern ediatc stations arrives az
Norfolk 40 1890 l.. 81
il..' l.. ~, For Lynlhburs aui l,o1nnh
Connects at Roanoke Win
Washington and CHAT tanoos'
Limited. Pullman Sleeper.
Roanoke o. Memphis ana Ne"
Orleans Fuum1u sleeper De-
tween Richmond ana Lyucn-
bII-, anu uerfhs ready Tor
occupancy at 300 L. NJ Also.
pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke.
Trans arrive llIcinull from p "'
burg and tIe Wost daily AZ $40 n. 81
and $3.50 j.. NJ. from NOTION ".t w.
East Al Al 90 A. 81. and 10 LiDD LID
LIMITED 400 h. 81.
once. S3s Main street. l,.,,,...,..-
District Paasehs,t sent
General Passenger Agent.
General Ohice-Roanoke, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
GRAND OPERA FOR The DEAF
Prof. McKendrick InVentS a Machien
For Carrying Sound 10 the Ears.
ELECTRIC WIRES FROM PHONOGRAPH
With Their Hands In Saline Fluid They
Get Every Faint Vibration of sound.
Persons Who Have Never Enjoy.
cd Theatre Now Find Pleasure,

Copyright. 1876. for The Timcs)
0THERE Is music for tho deaf Prof.
MckcndrlCk OF Glasgow. Is its
discovcrcr. He Is 10 the car-drum
what Koch IS 10 the lungs. what
II Pastcur Is TO the hydrophODia pa
iicnt. what JcnuCr was TO
pock-Strickcn hun,s nifty. The rcstorcr Of
the normal condition.
with the aid OF Prof. MCNcndrck's in
vcntion deaf persons can attend ne op-
era and occupy their boxes in any part Of
the housc. however remote They can
dress as others dress. converse as others
converse. do as others do. with nothing
conspicuous about them. differing thus
from other deof-rroccss treatment. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
RAILROADS.
- ICHsioND. FREDERICKSBURG q
II POTOMAC RAILROAD.


ID ILHNONDs fhfSDk6lCkSBUR0 z
~ POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE ~ Effect MAY II. 1895
LEAVE BYRD-STREEr STATION.
100 A. NJ. Daiiy, Tor Washington and
points North stops at EIbs
AS3lard. IaylOrstiltc. boswell
Iuthcr Glen. Penola. Milford
Woodslanc, Guinea. summit
lrcdcricksbufs. BrooAc and
Whitewater
100 II. suIly. except Sunday. fsi
w Washington and points North.
stops al JiDu. Glen Allen
Ashland. boswell. Milford
fredericksburg. Brooke, ane
Whitewater. Parlor-Car; Also
connects with Congressional
Limited az Washington.
IT'S Z. II. Daily. for Washington and
points North. stops at Elbs,
nrsdoriel ,sburg, Brooke. and
Whitewater, and other stations
Sunday. Sleeper Richmond to
ARRIVE Bf'RD-STREEr STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. stops at Underwater,
Brooke. Fredericksburg. Mil.
fOrl. boswell, and Ashland.
ana Lila. dld other stations
sundays. Sleeper New YORK
o. lithmaud.
2:S =. NJ DAILY. except Sunday. stops
't VI iotwdler Brooke tred-
t'|'tl" summit 'fAAAi'ttI
Noolslarr. Milford. pcullH.
i,.ia,r Glen. boswell TaylJr.-
hiile. Ashland. Glen Allen. ano
iha. rarlor-Car from Wash
iurfon.
7:l0 p. VI. raily. Stops only al Fredor-
.cksburg, boswell. and Ash
iand. lullman-C Cars from New
YORK ana Mashiugton.
1927 A. ~ Daily. STOPS .N Underwater.
Brooke. frcdeucQ hurr. SUM
nit Guinea. NooI.i-us NiiI-
ford. Icuola RutlDr Glen.
boswell. Ashland, ellen Allen
and Iin1. Sineui ls-,Ir tDn-
meets with Courrr. lonll Linn
ited between New Iork and
Washington.
TREDERICKSB'G ACCOMMODATES
DAILY. except SunCay)
40 Il. NJ Leaves Byri-Street station.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Byrd-StIect station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY, except Sunday)
SO A. NJ. Leaves tlha.
go p. NJ. Leaves Flhr.
GAO A. NJ. Arrives Flha.
Goa p. NJ, Arrives Elha-
@. A TAYLOR. TraF'7 Manager.
II. Il. II. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Atlanta, New Orleans, Augusta,
Macon, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, Texas.
NO EXTRA fARE Oh ANY rRAlg.

No. t03.-"Th- Atlanta Special" leaves
Richmond, DAILY. At 1886 night. ior
Henderson, tAnve Durham daily. except sun
tAyl Raleigh, Sanford Southern pines Wiirlug
ton Wadesboro Monroe Charlotte Iincuirfna
she.by. Rutherfordton. Chester Cllafon. Orsel-
wood, Abbeyile. Ebrrton. Athens ATLANTA,
Augrs,s Macon, Chattanooga Nasbvilie NempllN
Ters. Mexico. California and tho West VIA
Memphis solid Limited Train Fi;L puluaa
Burst Slsepers and festbuied toaches
No. 41.-"The .. =. T.. rrpres-" leaves
Richmond, DAILY, ~ 600 AIM, Tor hendrf-
sou, fDurham. daily eIceyt Sunday ksleish.
Sanford Southern Pines. wilmington. Naies-
boro Monroe Charlotte. Checter Clinton Green.
wood Abbsv.ie Tlborion. Athens. AilANl 4,
Macon, Pensacola. Chattanooga. N2slFiIe,
Nrmphis Montgomery. Sew Ouaans Teas.
MEXICO AID tho s1uthrest Iia NrN oresrrl.
Solid Tran. with Pullman S'err-gs and CoAensas
eiso Sleeper Hamlet 20 Wilmington.
Arrive Richmond, e40 s.l1.. Gao IN. daily
For tickets baggage checks. sleeping car resar-
SstiOIs eto, apply 70
B.M. BOFKIN, Sol pass'r Agent.
$50 East Van 81, RICHMOND. "a.
T. 81. y0Hs. vice Pr,siieai .uf General HasiEss.
Y. T. EsBEz. eeu-ssi snpsfi4isalsa1.
aW.R SLOWER. T.. ANDERSON.
Ran, Essss--. 6susrlI rssss Aza
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
RAILROADS.
Oh Southern
ON Railway.
lfIEDAONK AIN LINZ.
CONDLNS kD oIIALDlLE.

-
TRAINS LEAVE klChMOND. VA.
2:VJ a. III, SOUTHERN EAPREsS. daily
for Danyiile. Greensboro. Winston.
ssieni sie.gess richmond, Va, 10
Charlotte, Columbia, and Augusta.
Connects at Danville with the Wash
lngton and Southwestern NestiDulcJ
Limited tNo: 80, carrying sicepers
DanVillc 10 Ashevilie. Atlanta. Chat
tanooga, Blrmlng ham, Aempuis. Sow
Orleans. and Jacksonville. also first
class day-coaches between Washing
ton ana Atlanta. Passengers es.
use these coaches without extra
Snarse. Connections made a. Mem
m Texas anu California sleeper open
Tor passengers at $50 /. NJ.
l-.11 L. NJ, FAST MAIL. Solid train
points South Connects at Mose-
ley with Farmyille and Pow
hatan railroad. a, ktysyillc Tor
GAINESVILLE, oxford, henderson. ana
Durham, and At Greensboro Tor
Durham. Raleigh, anu Winston
salem Carries farlOr Car Richmond
10 Danville. Pullman S.cepers Wash
irs,cn 10 Atlanta, MOnisomefy, New
Orleans and Galveston. Tour
Sleepine-Car between Washington
-. c.. ana san Francisco, Cal, every
Saturday Sleeper New YORK to
Jacksonville and from New York TO
Brmlngham.
Goo Z. NJ. LOCAL, daily. except sun
TKAINS ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND.
oVO \; NJ, From Atlanta and Jackson
$50 +. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta
50, =; 40 a N t,roIn keysvine.
FREIGHT TRAINS wAl also carry pas
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
THE FA\ cklTE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 L. NJ. LOCAL EMPRESS Daily ext
Cept sunday. for West Point and in-
termediate stations. Connects with
stage &c Lester Manor fer Walker
ton also az West Point with steamer
Tor Baltimore. stops az an stations
As +. NJ. BALTIMORE LIMITED,
daily except Sundays. for West
Point. there making close connection
with steamer for Baltimore.
90 \. NJ. Local Mixed Leaves daily
except Sunday az foot OF Twenty
eighth street for West Point and IN
termediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
(trom West Point and Intermediate sta
tions)
go. \. NJ Daily.
lv 10 a. ~, Except Sunday and Monday.
900 T. NJ. Daily except SUNDAY
steamers leave West Point at eco +. VI.
ana Baltimore at 800 Il. NJ. daily except
Ticket office At station foot Of Virginia
stree open from 1900 A. NJ. TO G.00 D.
NJ ana from $3.50 j. NJ. 10 ). ~. City
ticket office a03 east Main street.
d. VI. UP ". \. TURK.
Traffic Manager Cen. Pass. Agent.
". IL. GREEN. General Superintendent,
Washington. ID. g.
J. q. HORTON. TRAY. Pass Agent.
w east Main street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

4 ONSFED.isAIt. MCsEUA. IN TIM
Gay, Is open TO visitors daily from no
A NJ. 10 ) L. NJ. Admission. ~ cents
except on Saturdays, when Il Is free 20
which admits the holder a. al &c.,.
life membership ticket. $40 ants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Bay LIN e.

REDUCED lAlr.s.
BEST PAssENG5EaHt. r AND FREIGHT
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND TIE
VIA TlJE ELEGANT AND FAST
- s~FAMER .vlRGlNiA" 80
COMMENCING SATURDAY. July IS,
issS.
TUESDAY. THURSDAY. AND sATUR-
Iv. Richmond Rockeits). CO.,. 300 p. NJ
Lv. old Point tmlOrt.-......iO.1D J.. 10
LL yr i BaitS 9 Ii. aud .. Il. '''0 a. A.
Lv' Philadelphia %. ana .. ''" 90 d.
Ar. New York CB. and o. IL. W num-
r. ......................... 300 H. "
1t. Warrington Is. AMI o. ''''' = ~
L.v Palfimcre CP. r.. Rj....iod..10S 4. n.
~. Ihiiadeg hia ~. II. E)..I2.lT p. NJ.
Ar New York fp. n. R.B...... 1903 II. 81
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND FRI
Lv New YORK oB and o. r.. ..o -
Ly New York a. X. R)....ii0O 4. n.
Is philadelphia ,b. and q. ,.o. ~,
7 n AZ Si2lgd,elpiia a.. Il. RI. liz p n.
~ Baltimore Osay Linel...., i..y i. n.
AZ Rehm9nd ,,,. sf,aer mos 49, ,, a, ~
ENJOYABLE san on DE James river aud
f.'.rn,,ss Hundreds. City Point New.
-. ~ Hamptol. aud Old Point. ana
ire SSrroorsh Hamptoa Roads Is .,Iae service
viLSIS~r ~rre and iuNuranfly fiiruisn.-f
.saaloone and state-r0oms. heated by steam,
en- Tented by electricity. Tickets sod
ana All points North. East ana WeSf arS
n1egaee checked 90 dcsnnatiOn. STAG.
-Do1s reserved upon application In rcr.
80 M the companys onice. No. sec e,<f
,fain street. or on board steamer Fo-
f1,'ther Information apply 70
II. VI. BOYKIN
General AGENT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
USING TIE DOODLE.
Hanna's Emissares Endeavor to Prevent
Democrats from Registering.

Hanna's Elnissaries Endeavor to Prevent
Democrats from Registering
Chicnro Oc,oher % Mark Hanna heean
.,,...,..,.,..
"N''e'' n''N'Ns use VI eHe 'aSn "H'Nu nv
has received from the East ana from the
hothschiid syndicate IN England today lie
realizes that his only hope OF electlng Nc
kinlcy is TO buy the people. And TO buy
them or to attempt to buy them he began
today.
rearing his inability to have the goods
delivered from purchased voters behind the
Australian ballot box, he had not less than
100 men out today attempting to brihe
democrats not to register. The registra-
ton books today were open from o'clock
THIS morning urtl O'Clock this evening
rms being the second day and last day
on which voters could register, Hanna OK
erted his efforts and hundreds of thou
sands of dollars TO prevent democrats from
registering. II is said that his men offered
as high as SO TO individual voters
The democratic leaders caught on to his
game early in the day and had his men
watched. preventing him from accom-
plishine a complete result which he might
otherwise have succeeded in. This same
plan mas been worked in New York Gin
clnnati. Cleveland indianapolis. ST. Paul
Milwaukee. Detroit and other cities in tho
doubtful states. II is probable that many
men out OF work and in hard luck have
been prevented from registering
II is fortunate thing for the democratic
party that the Australian hnllot nrevails
Mark Hanna s money can accounlisb no
more than it has already ACCOMPLISHED ana
his policy OF bribery and corruution vii,
undoubtedly cause many men who mich,
otherwise have voted the republican tictet
now to record their votes for BRYAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
COERCION BY THE STANDARD.

Compelled 10 Sign a Pledge That They
VIII Vote for Gold.
Findlay, Ohio. October IA tremendous
sensation was created here today by the
announcement OF the action Of the STANDARD
oil company toward its employees For some
time the company has had it's officers lu-
struct it's men how they shall vote. aud has
been holding regular schools OF instruction.
which all employees have been Obliged TO
attend. and at which the gold standard
doctrine was incucated. Yesterday Alex
ander Johnson field foreman OF the Ohio
oil company, which is the operating branch
OF the Standard in this field, took to each
OF the men under him a slip o. ,srer.
printed with the words Gold and sill
ver." in large type and every man was
compelled to mark which ticket ne would
vote and sign the printed pledge tsat be
would vote as he had marked. Nearly all
OF the men marked their cross after the
word gold, although they had been a'nios:
unanimously for silver before the coercive
measures were adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

or Bohemians In his pocket. He is aiwiys
honest. earnest and outspoken. true
friend and a hard. energetic and untiring
worker. He Is ever ready to go forth at
the call OF his people and tell them his
views upon all questions OF Importance to
MS section or his people. Whenever the
News thinks that Lane has lost any OF his
innuence In this county or this distrio'.
that paper Is laboring under a grea, mis-
nke' as VIII be demonstrated on the Sd day
OF November.
Loyal to bis party and his people. Hon
D. Lane stands today one of the acknowl-
edged leaders OF his party in the State md
one VINO cares but little what the News or
rs stan Correspondent" say about him.
rue fact is that whenever the Austin"
man mas been here. since the congressional
convention. he has been with men who
nate Lane worse than the devil does holy
water. and who also hate democracy ON
ms last visit here his associates were Haw-
ley, Resepthal. Shermack and their asso-
cldteb. Democrat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
BRYAN'S PROSPECTS.
They Are Growing Brighter Each Day
Says Mr. George

They Are Growing Brighter Each Day,
Says Mr.. George
New York. October 20-After having
studied the Official situation in several
States. Mr.. Henry George writes to the
journal this morning conservative and
hnal opinion on the result Of the election.
Mr.. George says
Il came back to New York over moro
than third OF the continent TO register
my vote and to hear Governor Altgcld
make in Cooper Union the speech In which
he set forth what. in my mind. is ihc most
important OF the issues OF this caiL ui.ign.
The question that greats he :-on ~
lips Of every friend have yet met. ahd
the question repeated In oil have Dis vet
had opportunity to glance at ~ thc / lie Of
letters l find awaiting ne ,g 'Vhi do
you really think will be the outcor;e NJ Inc
election
Let me answer questioners and corre-
spondents, one and all. through the med
ium OF the Journal. MY personal op.n On
differs from that which has already been
expressed in the letters that have recently
been teleeraphed by me 10 the Journal
from the places where they have been writ
ten only in this:
II am somewhat more confident than my
letters to the journal have shown, that
Bryan will carry the States that have been
considered doubtful In the Central West.
and will be elected to the presidency,
Il have no ability to see into the future
and am liable to all the mistakes OF Iudg-
men that beset man born OF woman INT
this is my opinion as to what will lie.
formed after five weeks OF as iillgent. eau
tious and dispassionate effort as lr ca
pable Of TO discover the trend aud tie
strength OF the tides OF political opinion
nov running In that part Of the country
This was not my FIRST opinion-on the
contrary. it at first seemed TO me that Nc
Kinley. not Bryan, would carry the Central
West but it is the matured conviction with
which came back to New York. And that
the tide is daily setting more strongly
toward Bryan I am convinced"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
WILL GET IT.
But Not the Sort OF Literature That He
Asked For.

But Not the Sort OF Literature That He
Asked For.
New York. October 2o-The following
appears in this weeks BIZ
metsllist. free silver organ:
Hon william Mckinley. Canton Ohio:
Conner. Pa. August "a, 1896. Dear sir:
| am nearly Of the same age as you are.
Twice have | been one OF Uncle sam boys
in blue. | have watched your course in
congress and read all of your speeches
! was particularly impressed by your
speech upon the silver question while you
were a member OF congress- but | do got
envy the dual position that you must now
hold upon the financial question. am
satisfied that YOU know well enough that
to open the rnints to the free coinage OF
silver will also open the mills and other
industries that have been Frustrated by un-
wise legislation 70 the American lahorer
OF these United States. Very respectfully.
y. r. Hickman.
p. 81 have always been a republic
an"
MIR. j r Hickman. Conner. Pa:
MY Dear Sir: Your letter OF the 94th
instant to Major Mckinley is received and
contents noted ! am directed by Major
Mckinley TO inform you that literature v i'll
be forwarded to you in a few days. Yours
very truly, Jas Boyle,
Private Secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
SHOWS GAINS FOR BRT'
\ True Analysis of the p,..,,
Ballot by Chicago R.co,l
A CORRECT SHOWING OF THE Wi
At This Rate Of Gain E,,.
me STATE Of Illinois by Soon ~
M"j'ri'y-The Ballot.

Chicago, October 2l.-(sn.,,,,
withstanding the fact that the Mn, |
taken by the Chicago Record h., Nv.
cotted by silver men throuebor, ~,
and the West, and that the return, M
indicate that IT has been boyco,,.a y.
horod' 1t shows conelusively when AMI.
that Mi Bryan will sweep llliro,, NJ, WI
Central Western States. The re,n.,.,
Cock county, when analysed as H..
been below. show that he will c,,,.
county by 10000 majority Thai
carry the State outside of Cook cor.,.
10000 majority and that he will A..
total majority in the entire s,,,. \
than 10000 While the Records h,n..
not a fair test, and can not he ,,,,
OF the strength OF the silver sen,,r..
'hicaso and the country il shows india.
ably that wherever a democrat 1, ,a.I
for Mckinley twice that number o, ran,
leans are voting for Bryan.
The following table, taken from II. >.
ord, and Endorsed by the ren.l.r., |
charge of the ballot, proves this tn n II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

tsblishuent Of q monarchy en- lie ruins'
II was known that the gold cohorts we're
viciousiy bitter. but the dsp,h Of their
traitorous feeling vas never suspected until
sub declarations. a. those quoted were
made brAieniy to the ruhlts- Never be-
fore Lii The homes, masses OF the eoun-
try have such noble Fight oa their hands,
a nsht Ter the Uuinr as well A. Industrial
AID hnanc,sl freedom. The sentiments ex-
pressed by these prominent representatives
OF she gold rover mpt ~ overwhelmingly
retuked h. tue peepie, in order 'rlsi rsvo'
luton will not dare show It's head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
STILL CORRECTING THE NEWS.

10 thc EsuitoI VI 1 Nv toS''
LAGRANGE, Texas. October II. lsa6--Sec-
ing that the Austin stan correspondent
Of the News is still taking a great interest
In the political condition OF Fayette coun-
~, | have concluded to write a few lines
TO show him that his statements, pub
lished in the News OF the 18th. are not true
1. II is not true that the Germans and
Bohemians Of this county Will vote for
Mckinley and against Governor Culberson.
IL is true that great many OF our German
citizens are and always have been repuh
Leans and will, therefore, vote for their
National candidates. but they will never
vote for Jerome Kearby. Ashby and the
popuIists They say that Governor Culher-
sons administration has been a clean and
economical one. and that they are not
willing to aid in turning our state govern
meut over TO a horde OF hungry Office
seekers, such as are represented by Kearby.
. The Bohemidns are now and have ever
been true. loyal democrats and will vote
for Bryan and Sewall and for our present
able and honest governor and the other
present State officers
3. Hon. J. Lane never said or thought
that no carried the votes Of the Germans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
WHO ARE THE REVOLUTION
lSTS7

some remarkable 1tt,ran.ss t,v, ALI,
from prominent gold standard p.onl. u,b
IN the past week or tyo u,,,r.n,,, 1.,.,,
is'en positively TO alarm the con,.ry.tiv.
elements Of the country, for he Ar. tim.
since the beginning Of this yen.rs.bl,c, can,
psign
Boss Plaits man Lauterhach. IN New
York the other day, boldly declares IN i.
speech that, 'if they (m.sninx N. dana
ors's) should succeed BY any chsnc. in
'oisi'ns upon you the horrible doctrines
ansrohistic socialis;ic aad communism.
We may not abide by that decision" Herr
Is The hrs' threat Of revolution q, DO
nance of the will o. the majority ., 70.
quotation OF our republican government.
Following this. General John NJ. Palmer
the assistant republican candidate for tho
presidency, in speech tn D,tro,, ~.
cialmed' For myself would rre,.r n
live under a righteous monarchy than sub.
nit to such principles 80 ,hos. declared ,y
the Chicago convention"
What DO YOU think OF that,
There Is the hrst time 10 the history q,
America that candidate for prominent q,
nee has openly declared hi. preference. N,
q monarchy over republican xoyernm.n,
controlled by the opposition.
But further.
The Post is mistaken in saying these ar,
the first threats OF secession or revolution
made in this oamPalgu. W. l.. Alden, in ar
article recently contributed TO the MIN.
teenfh Gentry says: That the free an,
unlimited coinase Of silver means the ute
ruin OF the East. goes without saving
When the silyerites gain possession OF IN,
Federal government the East must submit
with what grace 1t can muster to complet
and hopeless bankruptcy. or 1t must with
draw from the Union aud maintain lite In
dependence by force Of arms"
Think OF that,
Not the noisy. thoughtless utterInce from
the stump. but the calm suggestion OF
carefully prepared magazine ariicie,
Who are the revolutionis,s,
Who would precipi,ste riot and ruin,
Where is the sectional hate or elias
prejudice most dangerously deysloped?
Who are the desperate enemies OF fire.
government In Amerioa--the democrats. de
manding simply their constitutional right
under the forms OF law. or the gold stand
ARD forces, breathing secession scd the de
ssssetssH .: srs federal fabric ssd the Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER % 1898


improved their credit In the markets OF
Europe very materially.
DO you think that free coinage will
bring the dollar to 80 cents?"
THAT is a statement so fantastic. and
even wicked. that 1t must lose Mr. Mckin-
lev many votes As foo, rule is twelve
Inches long So also is dollar 100 -on.-
the terms are ideu.i' l. What ,ne phrase
means is something quito dffvr.'ht' 1t
means that the Purchasing power OF the
silver dollar after FRYE coinage will fall by
80 per cent, IN othor w,rlS, thar prices =;
commodities will On ~, ~ course this
is -. true. suA.Y u liz Iisr IN SILVER Us
20 involve any such is' IN COL ~ ices. 4 n
the converse must also L. nus, nsmely,
that the fall in ~ !'as ought about