davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
WILLIAMSON co:..I-,,v.oE.
DARK Horse Secure ta- fierrere all;.ye
Gqrnilati8n.

Dark Horse Secure fa- ii~crerf .i1-f. ye
%pmiaati9n
neorgeiqwn. Texas. Apr. e-Tne a.F
6aiss,cfatic t-9nyeaiion V-s n.la in tae
Williamson COUNTY c0ufi arIse Boz tlils s.lg
,cSzy syifh a larger attendance 81 seia-
gates than IN any prsglo1s year fffofr
dag 1Gssss VTere Isrsssnt from t1e u nfi1sl
tssygus ia ire county, and ths aer-fe- Gent
ynenfsrs were Distinguish from othtfs
b. a b9ach ID b1rato caolfr "prl o. l't
lapel OF their coais. Two brass lsrht
aeat isels paffk9tie siTsiss - missile to eve
lven tEe convention. one local ana the
otheI selDg brought aions ly nc ysynf
a4jes,atiof., Tnele We're iass+s -Au9.14'f
fer iae office Of Teps essnta9F" a'it A7
Their strength was aDeA1 rVi-ai a -aIH
bore IN me I,eFsaIi q ~ =, gs',n
pol low ing h the ticket put form Tor
the campaign: County jrass, - h'i,-
srts2;n; eo9niy e's sis,, y, eirrt Is. E.
otf distrlt. Judge, u. L.. Brook. district
attorney. n. s. Enr.~sen; lax a 's'ss sei'
~ Whit'oa; eollectcr, X, ~, ~ oA' sN.,-
ersyiter,1efst public Instruction, A. Logan
.nsy.Sor. III 81 Fow.er. puolic wglEt'er.
john r.. isFtzon. county ATTORNEY, has' =
chessher; ,reasurer :. n. =. l, 49, -.
convention was assembled. MAS bsl liii u,
iy decorated In the AAs4onai e.lo's M
appropriate nso,tes aaoFnsa s sas o., ~
Chairman X. A. Sonn, "as ~ , 10 -
oiIs Throughout. little diseorh sHi'hs -i's
members being noticed ,r,. r..,s
MI Bogen. editor Of tas Tayios
called me attention OF the cSsnsthi.pn is
lie fac, that he noticed me NAM VIZ
spprosriaie mottoss Of calbers9,In ,i.p , M
ice sayers In the convention ma, So ~ IN
4 motloss thai a eoulyittee OF 49, ~
,,,inted x, present 10 the c-i,ss,' 80 go :
bsnnsr WITH the name Of Grove -. ~,
land inserted thereon Ins hi -, .ss.
Win considerable applause. ~, ~
promptly sat down On BY the ci'@'s ''''''''
Taylor. Texas. April GA spee'A' pA'
left here shis morning with dslsza,es los
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

t..t. . -~ r- s-y.
,
r.,.r
-.. - M
tf 4~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
sN0nTING 80. -

49,, 'D Aas' : pm ia shooting az.
a. ..--fie9 here to3sy In which Alrpo
m. s lot J. 4 Dawes four ;lpes
~ Fo4ble ousira;ed yest.r,i..,, ,'A.ss,
ia 60 - Ia3en ~ miles svsi ~ n. r..
Il -, a. visiting the ds,ieb,er ~ n.
yis,ts - tls family objected 20 the
,,-.', -s'eh ne became eNaspT rated AZ .
tn3 IL tfre9, IN whiet Dfwt.ss vas cti,
a seeafiii 80 IT'S ~ knoekei seaseless Win
Almo Hawkins san ''N ~ ~,
iias,kins ana he Shooting foi,owsd
wil recover IA s4h a. srs,r ila'.si.ns, I'swees
O, Officers. '-'''s Is n tn hands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
LlL.Y WHITrs 0RGANfzED-

Fori Wnrfh T~HAs. Arf-i s-Tt- retorrc
or lily waite rsp=bli1ars 4 tns Essa,a
d.sirsc; ne; and organized a. ~ eppri
hcilss TO-DAY. Tbenlss b.r. o: gGrf4s4;
eonaty chalTrE2r. " - M.sfsnii- NJ
EratE oogaty secretary. TIE fci14sinS
Wer. ei-cissl 81 ofiTxAseS 4uc eiserE4Af' e
10 81 Louis T'Aofszr Burf - Fofs Wcrfh
and r. j. PerisnS - Neafk rfqFd a.i.-
fsfes, r L. MAFuu - fgrf Na7rh ~.
" J. Fisher = n e2ineTssri a. after
mates. Tho decoration y salc 70 ~ n Ne
kiaiey one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

tie ;ndiscretion ia eating, he ma. II,
do nothing al all He isn't canshiS !;
tnrcus and vigorous effort. Ms hsSsN
corioYt affects his mind. Ryer ~
knows just what is the matter H. ~
tie simplest precautions ard ~ "a
treatment tAa, would cure hin ~.
oyspepsia starts with .cors,ipation ~ 4
stips'icn car Be cured Con.tip,s;. \!
cause CT ,ine ie.ths Of all hums. !
ness. Some Of It's symptoms an ~
bilious headache, dizziness, som ~
loss Of appetite, foul breath. vinSsS]
irgs heart burn. pain and dist.es, ~
ing. Al these are indicative Of ~
;nerts of the Liver, stomach ana ~
and all are caused by cons,ipadom
Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the cs;,I.
easiest and most ce-taiz cure for thss =,
ton. They are Quick bu, not viSss
thci- action. There is nothing ahort !
taat viii give the system any ssoci =
not only relieve Immediately, but II n
according to directions, they viii absea,,
cue You Dc 10; become SLAVE a 4
Use They a.e different and bette, 1
any other pill or preparation oHeredf,
SAME purpose. Almost al drugzish ~
stand this. and az. con scien,ious esfr,s
,el, you 50. The draggis, WHO t,iesc I,
you a sgos,.:ute Is not safe m,n
whor. 70 buy medicine II you sill ,
yo1- address we will serc yor rs,
package, containing from d! 70 : dn,es
yor can see exactly what The PEA
VII CO iyr you.
y you viii s.n6 II cu.-cer. stamps n
cost q mailing o-iy we vii s-ri yos mn
--oss useful -uec,csl boz. ~r-r pr,s-u,at
rIh.e 7 his y Dr. Pi--c-', conanca /,
ie1.cal Adviser IN Plzln IL sg.age 4 ~
;rea psges p-cfsseiy illustrated The rrr
perss q p-ep1'iCs sh'ch aa- $3.50 corcsl
sale Of -. cs,s9 copies Z, the - -ilar peir
per -cpy Address word = spcassry N
a--5..-i.cr 10 II: Esi, STREET. Bpexk. i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
APATHY IN THE ELEVENTH.
Denwnrr Nav Be Dsfsssss By ,fs
STAY Ai-Hprss.
H.pDy'S PROCLAMATION At slSTlX
-
Srss- onris's ssia II p. wgl,spr 70,
1irz So Begn oy.sn rys,~sssttsr-
Esnsers fc- Lnrtaa-

T-i=tor.n- Texas. Ayr "a .iya- rt'ts
il 1o5xes ~. Il tis s-.ss9tl g-sag-ressas.-.iS
s.az.su- Il. the zz1,sE-s---.a 1is;-a,t sr-1ar-Tsv
70 r. sas E.as1ts'-1 t.,-.a It H. -. -
IssAr.- l7se IstsSlszi tezNsiez4 II. 1-azlr.A-
-xaf4s ssi4 TIRE np.a .. th@ sfscr - VIZ
TOO ssss-s IL s.t--,1l; q q -ssarxSss-- ee-7l.s'
- tns cis-tstt - s-sT - re- Oh "a tsf.
a-.@ IN ccss--sgfsrs.s ere ar..la 4-ssrssa. 1as
-. tsse-l ss'yass4- Szr CO gae V-ss-s
/. ts1gsas f-ss-z IT, rIiz1sly Tr-FAs-7t ;.4 -
IL ssss sSl.s7srs;= ,rt;1-.s- st4k -ss,. Ed. Is
fz4s .Ta aue Ss.g-Ssss sletse.. - trre-F-
ssst- TIE te'r.o'-r-ey. RAE
s,-rAcrGx sBses cwsH G. 4sr s-e-
s4sss Il Tsl. ssss 90 ~ t-s
tessa3s sag4as . fSa Faar,E vase rv- te
,asz-atsse- A.ad Ra-sa = yer H
T. pE= sha.s zr,are tan. 4s.--
:sss5s..ss - - 1E.t Il .+t
s21s tse2Fr -77as-s d
b rsr7ss s,-e H,rer s44ssse
81 upgn "a, eots-Hs
&c ~ s,s= 4@--iaefarst
lsev a-e es7sae-s. " ar
-as -pA. ~ 1919.
-,sze4 az tr@l ta&a S.
2 a-a- aaaa- asf-a1
s. 30 So d4s~
-a---.7--iis1y sass-l
" -e.g s5e
~ ta-~- rG =.
tsu ses-
:sp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
TIE STATE cApITAL.

h~a'rsn Consul Ohiesrs 70 rse - HIS
Flag for Czfnfalgn PURPOSES
Aasi4n, Texas April f.-45ogeruor Cal.
t'sTs9n received q fcteE-arn from fhe Me.-
~ ,-- g. LAREDO To-Day cJ'nr lzir.ine
iAAi Afaican NE@f were hflrr dlsrlav.li
7. me my fair ffhiEn there FOR The pii-E5a..s
81 -f4- ~~ncifS voters of AYf4.- tfresu-
"a @stinr nlm 70 order the cessation 81
such practice
Assis,.Hi Attorney General Mann, Tr3c,
A. - from Dallas i54.s ana the 3uagss
y ~ lr-r7 q Grim raj appeals are *
'lec'"9 nigh; 10 open h. e.lrr,,4r ,s-r-
.. iat.r co-ft here Weane.s.f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
= - or q. MggTINC;

F0rT Wcrth. Texas. Air.i t-Tne Teras
Association for ihe lnteTvtlsuss u Cars
raei IA thE citT tpA1r WIN Pres.dez.t 4
: gra;.i a Ho1s,an pf.si3lHz There
Nefv ttirtY-si1 irefnA@rs s. afi.nsGure.
TssEes.sl.tilg - to railways n: 4eXzs-
Ile Say Eas Consumed a. tae lsrlassion
~ routine matters ana 30 bGfifssfs * ga8-
l1c .nfsrfs,. a4s transacted The aert Feg-
LAY far~ .sag Of the ASSOCIATION rih be
lesa ia Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

Az4eas-a- As--.ua. .-El Eae ss-rt1r'ai.n.-ht
-. .5s--...- sss,ss sta.--. 80 g7.-cars ~. -
s...sg4~E s-aA-1 2 A. S-s4sJh -f-,Si1tr-.;. J.
: fs+l--.zii1s rlrs s-ssa Sea- - sfhr1s1.
s.-r*fasF E.--g sis'-ssisgass' 1f-sa-sA-et. J
<. B--T-zr lee = sals ans T.. ?. ~ axsta-
s,Et e1lzs-stle. ESt spgoE-y E1ls 1SstE 81
.ts4 ls-s- ~L~s-4hv ~ afyefy ~ - tt.t tas
3ss- ..srsar q. g.E.rssy.E III a-s - iAt%rss. 10
ts.s sa,rtsr 49, frat grove
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
nANGRRs Ordered 10 I.AREDo.

Alrlin. Teas. Apsii t-Ai ths relysst
Of tbs mayor u f-ATeto, who tears trouble
cuiing the nuaieipsl election there TO-
InoFrow. Adiuiant General Mahry mas or
dered Captain BROOKS 70 proceed 10 that
city with detachment Of Rangers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
TENAs LEAGUE MErr,cc

=, i''.,.4- TeNss' AEril g, The rnsr.s,.,rs O.
~ itNes Southern Base Bah league
anu o'''T Prominent Texas has bill men
M, IN This city today. per,iso,. c, Pea
b h.srs; manager. was admitted to full mem,
trs ~ me question Of oHnershlp OF
"He s~h Ahtoalo franchise was coasidersd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

Austin. Texas. April G.--popnlist con-
MENTIONS for the Thirlieth senatorial dis-
irict and THenty-sixth judicial district
Austin. May IL.
The democratic committee OF Hood coun-
~ has made call for q county mass meet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
FOR WHOM?

If-r-taa, busy, nervous wone
.ae oacs fo- whor. = lines Cd
Compound Was esr- aliy pre,r1
These nlen ar.a Non.e1 wiih neral
gone ard fee Aly ;o ed, NEED
ina .rv. zorat.uv. Efra- = giving =
q Painas Celeyr COMPOUND. Cs|
nov. anu keep well
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
SPORTING TIPS

p2..zs iear-ers shut .-e Paris amsis''
o-t, :. = G. Sunday. !-..s letting I
t~o hts
- me game Z. D=n.zou Sunday
in--s ces--.ssi nc Ia1lsas 10y seof
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
DR.. HATHAWAY & CT

T.r' e-ninsnt specialists. are rsaiy 70
i iaQse whose san rl-s are cspfss
re diseases coming ~3iA.u the ~
q the.r specially.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

| VISITS Al Ho, Snr.n.s. Ark, y,ass,ss
! Their method q ;rfaim-n' ms ls,,, .I' AZ
/ With our large egpeglenc- N ac' 81 Il,
remarkably successful In ne m nSsr,
CT tnis fearful disease. kems.n yirssii
have cured cases That hayt rs Ia v
| by sorrie Of the best IN 500 you p
country, T'ry cur treatment AM
Yot$G; AND MIppLE-AGEDo 4 y
who are suffering from tie effssu fssa
or present ini..cretiola. yo- s,.ln u
which break down tho trilfs .,sfsak
should not neglect 20 get ilrs' RenS
M nul, hich Is safe and SUR,
oer I; Is a permanent cure s!s No q
STRUCTURE A new nle.1oai 10 ~
ska diseases Of all Kinds cured !. No
others have fail 4. Testimonies
I,o PROVE this assertion .e,.r,ns a.
diseases peculiar 70 your ssso oar' n
Weakness should certainly Wy .yyrpse1
m mod nf ireatme1i, when Nd
Tie OLD Insthod and does asas .risare
Tuch pain when Is often 4. ~
Try CTR treatment ara you ""'
PILES. Great discovery. A cure
ants-. q No eutiirg or lls ttprs' ..tese|
NERVOUS DISEASES. NV t
send Tor Symptom blanks J ss e, "
men. No. FOR vomsa. Ne, W
d'see sesi No. for raiarrh-, ,,,onpts]
Al correspond snswei.a Eat9
Husln-ss strictly eoniiae,lsi.s'.ic, ,iisr /
all parts Of the country Pne'~
private rooms Aadr.ss - can o. ~
DIR. HATHAWAY q ~
100 Alamo Plaza, san Aa,en,o; e
S. ST. Charles ST.. New orieaas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
cArTrHEp THnEH RnnnFRs

o'cl0c5 ttis morning the uszht operator
- the Eei-oi. IN eofnl@ry w.gb Z nsgre ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

Complexion poWGer = an shsot,,,. -.
eessltY of the recnsa tol!e, ln this III.
aaie- !czzanfs e1anhifses e,eyy .isme,',
OF beauty AID purity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
FRUIT GnOWERs oRgAyIzt

Aneleton, Texas. April 9 Al & saeeslng
Saturday afternoon o. the farmers and
Fruit growers OF this nssyhooraood the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

and '5@ minutes .. ~ las league !.
ing We - corrected % limit
JH-le-s ,2.p 70 The SEASON ~ 1884
- =. II 0s-irg VIA he = ~ Fort Wa,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

The tnousan1 !,
cases inry Y,
earc are ~ "
sYlLences OIL
Skin. DR.. Ws,.
way a. GO. ~ III, y
uglar srao!s%ssI1'
an j sace 49,
IreaE TIE ioa'sN
Sc, ass: oil
: p r. ClnS
BLOOD PoE.',,
M Fesilt o. ~
il al Easisrh. n
..ital. raen..,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07
The A..

ness dfesGS
, on his baei. "
I as u he 49,
made up d ~
! one y! Of thesS
uous bfsiiysl
efgs.tie; ~
sick li..less. -
and without n
I be. weat
weight the az
down. The a.
TIC may Be sTd
pretty good ~!
day. ard tie ~
hee.rSaH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-07

Taylcr. Texas. Aprii GA special car
left here this morning with dHsza,es ios
The herald., 1896-10-18
A BAD LOT

A political prayer meeting was held in
a New York church the other evening
and divine aid was asked to help carry
the country for Mckinley. 1t is said
that some of the appeals to the throne of
grace were made with great power"
and that all present were of one accord.
The Democratic nominee for president
was arraigned before the divine judg-
ment bar and the Eternal was beseeched
to send fire and birthstone down upon
him that he might be consumed from off
the earth The Giver of every good and
perfect gift was told that If Bryan were
elected trade and commerce would
dwindle into a mere recollection, and
how all the people would be obliged to
accept so cents as the equivalent of 100
cents. The Importance of maintaining
boards of foreign missions was admit
ted, but the Lord was Informed that un-
less Bryan's defeat was assured the
gospel of peace and brotherly love could
not be preached to the cruel heather be-
cause it would never do to mix free sal
vation with free silver coinage.
The meeting was attended for the
most part by money lenders and others
who measure ones piety by his bank
account and his ability to take the pound
Of flesh without exhibiting any human
sympathy whatever. But how does such
a sacrilegious proceeding strike the sin
cere and consistent Christian?
The Nazarine threw lot Of fellows
eut'of ths-templeafer very much less
The herald., 1896-10-18
AS SHE SEES 1T.

The maid who sings while doing her
work isn't apt to be thinking OF giving
notice.
No gown is strictly q la mode unless 1t
boasts some sort of unique neck decora-
tion.
Why is It that tho lily of the valley. SO
beautiful In nature, Is one of the ugliest
of artificial flowers?
"Why does it keep clear all the week
and then pour on Sunday2" Is q query
advanced by many wage earners.
Why is 1t that country visitors feel tt
beneath their dignity to show any inter-
est in the unusual city sights?
Scented nightcaps are being sold in
the shops. These little head coverings
impart a delightful fragrance to my
Mothers, watch your little daughters
and prevent the first tendency e
STOPPING. 1t is. as physicians Will tell
you, a short cut to consumption.
Many maidens receive now as birth
day gifts some silver mounted trifle for
the bicycle In lieu of the boudoir ador1l-
ments so popular in former years.
When you observe an aged feminine
bicyclist the thought will prevail that
we are glad the wheel was not known in
our grandmother's time.
1t would be safe ta stake good round
sum that linen duster could not be OBJ
taned for love or money these days,
and yet it was not so long ago when the
summer traveller felt inappropriately ar
rayed unless done up in this hideously
unbecoming garment.
The herald., 1896-10-18
THE HERALD'S CAMPAIGN FUND
To Help the Cause Duplicate
Dollar

That Bryan
OF
threat that discharge wltolow their dvocacy of silver
conditions
/ that
Central Committee
is no time to
DUPLICATED THE
until further notice.
acknowledged $1,000 W
F.
Isryanite 20C day "....................... 800
100 l............s1o
The herald., 1896-10-18
OUR HARBOR

The Investor reports the incorporation
here of the Peoples Ocean Steam Tran
sit company. Its objects are to con-
struct railroads to harbor. The harbor
is to be built between Point Firmin and
Point Dune. The company is also to
build or buy steamships for ocean COM
merce. The trustees are Albert Stim-
son, L. N. Breed, A. A. Mcdonald, A. E.
Chipman of Los Angeles, and Charles
w. Shaw of Sanger, Fresno county.
This is in the line of what Los Ange-
les should do. Even the construction
of a harbor is not thing beyond the
capacity of the city of Los Angeles.
Private capital has already been spent
to secure a harbor here. Those who
claim to know say that had the money
spent on the Ballona scheme been ex-
pended at San Pedro intelligently, or
in the construction of an ocean wharf
at Ballona itself, great result would
have been achieved. All the great conf
mercial cities of Europe have construct
ed their own harbors at their own ex-
pense, and, without exception, to their
great advantage There is nothing
therefore, out Of the way for this city
Huntingtons Grove Johnsons in con-
gress. But this present private affair
is another story. We do not believe that
a private harbor will in any way fill
the required conditions of our commerce.
a harbor, like street, should be free to
all. The better and the freer street
the better it is for the people and the
property owners. "A street with tolls
would cease to develop and cease to
serve a city, in competition with city
whose streets were free. This is every
where recognized. The same principle
applies to a harbor. The freer it is the
better it will be. A private harbor can
not fill this condition at all. We believe
that the future great Los Angeles harbor
should be free harbor-free from pilot
age exactions and free from all port
charges, as free, in fact, as are our cost
ly city thoroughfares. This private
scheme, locating a harbor in harmony
with the Southern Pacific pretensions,
excluding San Pedro and all locations
The herald., 1896-10-18

offense. although like these New York
political Christians, they were money
changers and all-round plunderers of
the poor. The surprising thing about
tie prayer meeting referred to Is that
there should be a community in this
country having enough Of such charac-
ters to hold such meeting, but it is also
true that the goldbugs are very much
afraid the people will break their grip
on the circulating money of the country
by electing Bryan, and in their despera-
tion they would not hesitate to ask for
divine aid in their effort to put a few
more rivets in the shackles which bind
the working class to them.
Praying to the Savior for help to fur
ther bind the poor whom He loved so
well to their greedy service would seem
to indicate belief on the part of these
New York wolves in sleeps clothing
that their day of reckoning had come,
and that in their fear and trembling
they would seek refuge from just retri-
button in the very arms of the Most
High. But anyway, no such a sacrileg-
ious scene was ever before witnessed in
this country as at that prayer meeting
which was called to ask divine aid in de-
feating the will Of the people.
The herald., 1896-10-18
DESPERATE POVERTY.

The Times-Herald Of Chicago is a fu-
riously single standard sheet, but now
and then a writer on that sheet gives
away the whole case. One writing from
Nebraska the other day said: "God on
ly knows how some Of the people of this
state have lived during the past two
years" To illustrate. he explained that
when the soldiers reunion a few weeks
ago took place at Lincoln, he went out
to see some old neighbors there, they
having driven in with their wagons, in
which they slept, Then the story ran as
follows:
There was to be a big parade in town
that night, and I asked my friends If
they were not coming in to see It. They
said they guessed not; 1t was too much
trouble. But you won't have to hitch
up your teams" explained, "for the
electric cars run in from here and the
fare Is only a nickel" Guess we don't
when I again urged them one Of them.
with q look on his face which I shall
never forget, took me to one side and
told me the truth. Charley" said he.
you don't know how poor we are. You
don't understand that all Of us together
haven't money enough to pay our street.
car fare into Lincoln. This Is the first
time we have been away from home in
a year, and, being old soldiers. we said
we were coming to the reunion If we had
to walk. We put our wives and children
into the wagons, loaded in some horse
feed, our own food, some blankets to
sleep under, and here we are. When we
came down here-seven families and
every family owning a farm-there
wasn't $40 in the party. We have spent
no money except little for fresh bread
and a few watermelons. Yes, we did
buy three or four bags of peanuts and
few cents worth Of candy for the chill
dren-the only things of the sort those
poor boys and girls have had in many a
month. Now you see why we don't take
the street cars and 60 into the parade.
We can't afford to pay the car fare"
That might be told of every state Of
the east. From 1t people may estimate
what heart-aches have been borne, what
sorrows have been suffered People.
too, may estimate how much men and
The herald., 1896-10-18
For Supervisors.
For City Justices.
c. o. MORGAN.
g. s. BARTHOLOMEW.

The Herald's business manager, Mr..
n. 8. Smith. will leave tomorrow for
Chicago to close a contract for a new
perfecting press of either the Hoe or
Goss make. The machine to be pur-
chased will be of the latest improved
pattern and will cost from s35, 900 to $4O,- =
o0o. This expensive addition to The
Herald's well equipped plant is made
necessary by the enormous growth of
its circulation, which has been steadily
increasing during the past ten months.
Every effort will be made to have the
new press ready to print The Herald's s
Christmas edition.
The herald., 1896-10-18

sumate the transfer Of the one to the
place Of the other, and in ratio to the
inability of the common article Of ex-
change. because of its insuficiency, to
consumate exchanges between COM
modities which cannot transfer them
selves direct is the value of the COM
modities decreased, and the point Of
necessity for exchange is reached by the
commodity which obliges 1t to make the
exchange in any event, when 1t is abso-
lutely at the mercy of the common ar
ticle Of exchange.
Commodities, labor and all else are
placed in that condition when dealers
in the common article Of exchange
create what is called money string
ency." That enables them to secure
additional quantities of commodities,
labor, etc., because of the necessity for
obtaining the common article of ex-
change, and when they have secured
all they want temporary plethora OF
the common article of exchange is sent
into the channels of commodity ex-
changes, when values advance and the
articles secured during the stringency
are sold at large advance.
bul IL the VOlume OF the common ar
ticle of exchange is in harmony with the
science of money no such conditions
could be created, for there always would
be quantity of the common article
sufficient to overcome all fictitious and
unnatural hindrances of prompt COM
modify interchange. There could not be
more than enough Of the common arti-
Gle of exchange because nature has so
restricted the material from which Il
is made (gold and silver) that the de-
mand must by the very nature of things
be enough above the available supply
to keep the stream of the outflow from
rising above the source. and would, if
left untrammeled by arbitrary legisla-
ton, always flow in a quantity too large
for spectators and money lenders to
corner" or dam up" Hence opening
OF the mints of the world to the un-
limited coinage of gold and silver into
the common article of exchange would
simply be obeying the natural law of
money supply and demand and putting
commerce, trade and labor in channels
OF operation freed from the greed and
avarice of the worlds shylocks,