davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
A FAKE VOTE AND 4 ToApY.

The Galveston Dallas srtt d4-a3--a,l0
anti-1eNas newspaper combination 81, IA
radine the Chicago Record rostai ez-a vote
as an Indication Of the M-Elaisy ,trenet n
in Illinois and adioirirs territory. and
paradine 1t daily nuch 70 me amusement
OF those who know how nr'Ie value is to
be attached to such scne,nes
The results show On their 'ace that hut
few democrats have received the Record
postal cards and but few q those who have
received them have paid any attention 70
Thorn. The fellows in tho shops aud fac
tories and at work In Illinois have neither
the time nor care 10 waste on such bust
ness. hut they will roll up the votes By
tens OF thousands when the proper time
comes.
1t has been claimed that there was a
greater detection in Illinois from repuh-
licanism than from democracy, and this
Record vote confirms that statement The
vote appears to show clearly. too from this
very confirmation noted, that the greater
number of cards have been handed to re.
publicaps.
fOF Illustration, vi tne NOte as reported
a few days since an analysis was made al
the democratic headquarters and out OF
7941 votes at that time for Bryan 2lo0 O,
27s4 per cent were those OF former repub-
licans; OF the 27,si3 at the same date tor
Mckinley only 1919 per cent were those O
former democrats. The result. therefore
indicated three republicans voting for Dry
an this year TO two democrats for Mckin
ley-a gain that, kept up over the State
would give Illinois by a large majority t.
Mr.. Bryan. But this was in Chicago only
where the Mckinley strength Ia claimct
to be the greatest. outside of Chicago III
State Is strongly the other way.
This vote, therefore. If it proves any
thing, proves that the democracy has mad
the substantial gains in Illinois. Figures
without analysis or comment are very de
cciving at times and the anti democrats
Journalistic tender in Texas is very care
fully refraining from publishing any criti
cisms upon tho tabu!ated vote which 1t ha
been daily adopting ~ . feature 10 IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

dislike TO vote for Mr.. Culbcrson becl:ee
they believe he is largely responsive Nfcr
the disruption Of their party in this state,
They believe that IL he had not fepun'-
ated the platform upon which he wrs nom
mated two years ago and had NO. given
his sanction to the outrage rerpetrated
upon the democracy of the S,ac ny the
manufactured free silver~majur'ty &c the
Dudley State committee. the ranks Of lem
ocracy would not have been tlnrci as
they now are These arc tho ioyal IL mo-
Gratis who love the principles I'd tradi ohs
of their party and would leJlke the pcli-
ticians who drove out democrats 10 ri"k"
room for populists.
There are others who critciac the STATE
administration as a close corporation
which has pre- cmptcd ell -hc political
honors and emolumonts of Tho State and
think 1t is necessary TO ,ac best inteiosts
of the commonwealth hat The ring SHOULD
be smashed. But the News makes a s,ii-
GUS mistake If 1t supposes tiiat ary con-
siderable number of voters VIII oppose The
re- election of Governor ,ulbe.aon hccrtse
of his efforts to maintain INV and order
and uphold the credit md dignity of the
state. Appeals to the hascst and most
degraded elements OF he body tolitic
against the young Christian governor"
can not but have the Hltect of attracting
the support Of good citizens. no do not
think a campaign on white ribbon
platform and as an advocate o. law and
order" Is altogether rep~chensibe
The News has only 20 keep uo us pres
cnt character Of warfare upon the young
Christian governor" to make his majority
overwhelming
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
Who shall SO forecast the years,
And nni IN loss gain TO m1tCh2
o. reach a. hand Trough nv 10 catch
The dar-off interest OF tears?'
PREDICTED.



BY Robert Lindblom.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The exposure by the Enquirer yesterday
of the existence of the gigantic syndicate
Of republican managers having for its
object the working Of a corner on the wheat
market attracted the greatest attention
among grain mon and business men in gen
cral The existence of such a syndicate was
a matter Of surprise to nearly all Of them.
though they recognized the possibilities
that lay within the scope Of such syndi-
cate.
Tho fact that instead of simply respond
iug to the efforts Of these managers tie
market was swayed by conditions far be-
yond their control into bringing about a
/ most unprecedented advance led many
Of the local business men TO wonder how
the working of he syndicate could have
been SO successfully managed 4 great deal
of surprise was also expressed that tho
matter could have been carried on so quiet
y This supposed quiet. however, did not
succeed in keeping back rumors of the eff
/ fort that was to be made even as far back
as early summer.
| Indeed Robert Lindbom, the well known
| authority, writes on October Is reiterating
his belief that the republican National
committee would undertake Just such n
4 work. He quotes from his own utteranccs
Of the date Of July 30 as follows;
"a rumor prevails that the republican
! National committee Will get mp syndicate
/ TO bull the grain markets and of course. il
( is rdiculcd, but it must he admitted that
{ IL would be an effective rampaigO and mot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

with children with unequaled rdpithy
Mis- Willard says # her .n this capac ~
AS general ut.l.ty actor on the s'd8r
OF journalism. ] nave never met ret ~
perOr. Fertile IN resource, trets: IN N,
Gustry, devoted iu pIrrosc. she dis lnrd
the editorial char an! polished - a
won,n in Journalism gained inca.culeolV
from the quiet Work sh" wsoushi ga,
Besides her editorial ache etnents, MISS
West wrote leaflets, pamphlets. gospel
talks. responsive reaninss, nook on
Won13's Christ an Temperance tni9n
school II methods, ara finally her book,
childhood; lts care and culture, WE en-
Miss Wizard thinks viii 10 sic1t good
aul he her most eniurinS noNum.nt
Miss Nest WAS ore OF ~ iirst dire'tors
OF the MOuldn's Temlerdn. Publishing
assoeiation. and from tle iirst a directof
director II the Woman's National TEN
pcrance hospital ana president Of the
Womat's Press assoc.ation OF lliin}.s
She vas capable Of a simply proiigious
amount Of work, and n everything 10. ng
not only such an astonishing amount but
doing Y with srch scernment s'icn ap-
things. as to make II seem at every turn
as though she had come into IT,. king
dom" for such a time as tlis
al the head OF the Womans Christian
Temperance Union school of methods,
when noae understood or had helped to
formulate het'r than she. In tn ca
pacity she lectured often, doing meal
culahie good by her clear and convincing
manner of speech
But finally This unremitttng labor, aided
by heavy sorrow. began to tell upon her,
and friends who had ,ong urged her to
drop some Of her responsibilities now le-
newed Their efforts TO induce her 10 rive
herself needed change and rest and re-
IN family she determined to do 50, go g
with the international Fr Ss associal"l
on an excursion 10 California Bu; ner
rest was not quitting the busy career,
but simply chdneisg soin"~ hat OF the rou-
time. She wac constantly At work along
the Pacific coast holding many schools
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
NELPING CULDERSnN

GGlNeston Tribune.
The Tribune's esteemed morning con.en.
porary. the News can hardly be accused
OF assidiously devoting itself to the lntcres,
or Governor Culberson. yet it can not he
denied that 1t is contributing very ina.
terially TO that cause.
There are many democrats In Texas WIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

editorial columns. OF course the matter Is
Of no significance here other than as an
other illustration OF the hostile, under
handed means constantly adopted by the
republican turnkey in question TO discredit
the strength of the peoples movement this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

RAILWAYS, HERE AND IN
EUROPE.

Mr.. Frederick Harrison. general manager
of the London and Northwestern railway
and Mrs Harrison, his wife. have been
making an extended tour of the United
States, in an elegant private Pullman and
are loud in their praise OF the country, and
especially of American railways.
To a reporter OF the Washington Post tho
other day Mr.. Harrison said that it would
be impossible to say too much in behalf
of the perfection OF travel on our railroads,
the facilities and comforts offered by them
being unequalled in any other nation. From
all accounts the British and European roads
are sorry affairs compared with the Ameri-
can In the matter OF the comfort and even
luxury OF travel But 1t is the boast of he
English railway men that their roads pay
and that American roads are mostly In the
hands % receivers or are being run al
loss. This difference is readily accounted
for The English roads are run for the
purpose OF making money out of the re-
ceipis OF the company from the legitimate
business OF the road There are no luXuri-
GUS coaches. or appointments, or splendid
attention for travellers in England The
equipment is the cheapest possible and the
service the least that could be given
In America all this is reversed. The
American railway magt ates make th' If
money NOT out OF the income from business.
hut from their manipulation and sale of
the securities OF the company The money
soes In big salaries. In iaterest lcxt and
tnen In bercrmcnts and the inevitable new
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Gus II houston, or IN al leNies surely
local pride. 4 nothing else. should impel
every voter to register. "Wednesday is the
last day.
The development OF the coal deposit IN
bast Texas. IL properly managed will he.
yond doub, do a great deal toward making
manufacturing enterprises suco'ssful and
profitable to a high degree in Houston.
--
chairman Green VIII never daac TO cA-
nibit the debit and credit account OF the
fusion campaign 20 Mas. Nrtte t%e7
after the returns are in Fancy what she
would say to investments u popu@st wind
mills that Esver developed power enough
TO run republican pump.
Secretary Carlisles address at Covirs-
ton was, plainly enough the act Of man
who did under compulsion what he was
heartily ashamed Of.
The Dispatches announce tina, Dan Stu
art is in san francisco predic,ing that
Cottctt and Fitzs'mmons will fight "a
square fight" before March l. II is aAg)D5v
shing that any member of the Dallas Re
form club should be- away from his post
of duty or November 3
Cha rman Green would like for nm ex-
pert 20 tell him hoy to sprinkle salt on
the tails Of the little chicks in the popu-
list harnyard He areaiy has the cocks
cf-the-walk.
Few dollars n,ans the contraction OF
bus mess In the hal ds OF the few people
who arc able to control them. 1t Is to tHc
interest OF the wage worker that there
shall be many employers OF moderate
wealth rather than few employers OF
vast wealth
II tho gold dollar was A 5co-cent dollar,
the money power of the world would be
an the morn n favor of " as the pest
money" and the higher 1t goes the
"sounier" II is--for them.
Tho Quincy organ posing az the especial
champion OF virtue and patriotism, is the
feature Of the campaign just now Just
observe how AT tho word "Buckner" the
old ac, VII hit the ceiling ami turn over
three mes before striking tho ground
head first.
he lily white" ticket hes bean with
drawn IN favor Of the regulars. This no
4 toe Us gwen ia time for fear the election
clerk may not dis over the fact when he
goes TO foot up tn. returns.
II the days Of chivalrv the right Of
seniority was often dctcrngned by personal
combat If Chairman Green and cha +.
/ man NtcG1r want TO settle their d.ff.0
enoeg tina, way. special permit may re
/ doubt be secured from the State authori-
MS.
You can not change the mtult Of the
! election by betting on Il, nor can you en-
I phs $40 Anything 10y 4 except your own
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Washington Post.
We infer from Mr.. Harrison's Richmond
speech that h is rather glad Grover
CLEVELAND was elected In 1892
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
THE POSTS LETTER =,

man OBJECT H. to si,ori.. :" ihteres 81
of personal Interest oni. nu.on. Quessy
sweted. No business o o.'iy WI not h N
du'IeSsod TO The Le,tsr S Sod
Der of ni,1s;iTns wing 10 the krss
always be given promn,i,'a sweis q, n
SNve .pn' Information ,h,..
everywhere north of rs Is II The ~
f'''oi!
Inc decl'nat.on is the anglia AI
etVFen the geographical ~ as
me magnetic nerd an: or. "a ~,
1liFes 1t. the sNerving of tho 49,.
the ,nar,d,an ,,,o ~, ',' !" Inc horizon h,
, 20 '''e 'lere. The anse h. n
macon N"r's' according to lccslty n
-. w "sVer 'alnei at sea by II. n
'no'" 'oii'l,aSs' Inc dec!inatlon a, n
i,'aoc ~ S"pJect TO secular variation n
. ', are also ann'al and diurna, W,
I'm VI d s''ai' amount The de,at,
oi 'i'e compass IS the departure !, h
'o''n ana south line from the msrs]
're' "a an, owing To the magnetism !. n
fu'i' '-seli or mat induced by III, s,r.|
n.d '',lo io'Fe' inc deviation IN vs
iron ships IT has tn ho n.r,,,.
partly compensated "'''s
What proportion Of tb,s cou,.
lation Is found in the elites? Can vs
f one isnrsS TO snow the growth ..
~ ,tsa ,,., SCI
,a,to, -, 81 ,-a'.. y, ''e e''H N
IA 80, ''o,' VI ''ese Cii'ven states now HI, !
-, u ,,o'''e ,''".es 1t is much snalj
~. ~ AZ 80 - II N7e''N' ~ per cent II n
} o'K' 'o per cent in Connecticut 4 !
,,,o,a ra.o ,r, o., $500, .'"' AZ
a population of more than swl-i, J
there were 44S such cities In ,sn ~
vera Inn, ,hrao c,,ios n.s,h ~ INV "
0oo tnha b,tarts. in lSeo ,hera , ws, ,'s y
cities In 1870 there was M c,,v
ono On inh.t,,ar,s' ,r az ,soa nv ,s o's h'
Mh o,,'aa u, ,see I'm an -''v mere W.
estimated TO contain 4 eN nm ,nh,hs..
mr. nearly as ,n,,v nc Wa ,h,r,a.. r.,
states when George washington 'oai
What degree Of heat e,, can. can 4, human
e''u'' '''''' '''' - ''' ''''' ''''' Pol
Experiments ana investigation ses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25


The Post y as rady 70 condemn the at
tempt 20 rowi SIR Carlisle down at Gov
'ncton Is 70 was 70 condemn the effort 20
Insult and silence Mr. Bryan f. New
HaFe1. The people Who engaged In the
.i@ dor al M or" piarc arc as mex
'usat'e as at ne other. The democratic
VEN t,-is.c, rav,.ys. oAra ,,.,
den1o.,r,.,v are attrpntfr- - r,ako 40
,iical rap,tal out ~ the ,-o,-lna-,o- ,n,,-
cent i was rude behavior in both cases Z
ifr winch neither party r. of course rH-
sronsip's The blame rests aio@e upon the
parii lpanis In ether affair But why s.
Mr. Carlisle. a. hlgh official Of ,hc gov
ernm"nt' oa th" s'1s'p. anyway Il m
violation ~ ihr spirit ~ the c.v. 7erv!cN
ana the exercise ot q preroga'lYe that he
himself ana hts oh'f have denied to sub
~
II came from tho North an5 think
i-uiers,ar8 ask Green-he KNOWS.
TIE ert 81 country VIII read with deop
ami sincere regre, the news Of the death
of .N-Sr"aker CRISP. \ man ~ pure life
aad gro at alta nnents universally resi- .ct-
e3 d. -g..n!ld representative OF the t..st
manhood ard patriotism OF the Nation
iaF' about 80 he called 20 higher station
n panuc affairs, his death is no lc-a a
'os~ TO Ills country Than 10 his mmed.af"
~ way ''''''N'i U'iN' "''''eS 'l
IN I'm, va az .'SN ,''.e else 20 We
,loas AMI Individual worth 20 depend upon
-
-hs'" was a ',nfe "ten 'ar'lsIe was
''""' W Ne"iu'Ny' pu' mat WAS "heh ne
vas d' u'oc'h' -.
The cry Of the money power against at-i-
tation and disturbance OF confidence re-
calls the incident Of the Htele hoy who
ral.d 10 his mother: Mamma. make
I tommy ""sh' every uihe MI nm GA me
'l'''' "-'h i'S hammer nc hoHers' no
matter no" "aFI iney manner inc people
/ Me u'on@y power VIII always insist on
/ -
/ Buckne''s war record Is gref issue for
! 'r"f"rinfrs' whose cole and patriotic pur-
/ nose rs TO redeem the state
III. D.. ,,.t,, - 1-1-----.I-- ~. -
| g., ..e..,,.... 49,,
,..,,.,.-.,.s a., 49,, ,,
.,,f,,,I a., ,',,.,,.',os ~ 80. 80 s.,
ard. No man IN the history Y this coun-
Try has ever been met with stch popular
enthusiasm as Nlllam ). hrlan In this
; campaign. u looks Ike the htur and the
/ ---------------
Every day that goes by adds to the hope
that The YER! at Of the colniry viii be
FOR hmeta,lsm and against hjy-votlsn.
Inc fost retarns thanks to the East
IeNas ia and Driving Park asso ,iation
OK I'LieStne for an inWi1ttoH to attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
PEACE TO nus DRrt,

Memphip Commercial AppesL
Tom Reed has taken the sturlp for Nc.
kinley IN his sleep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
STILL HAkPING.

Caught In the act OF jumbl.nS records
and taking figures for the purpose OF
making 1t appear thai the cost of main
tanning the State government under Gov
ernor Culberson has been greater than
officially reported, the Galveston News
promptly drops the subject and undertakes
TO switch the issue by claiming that his
excellency Is uniustly desling with Gov
crnor Roberts hecauae he has by far CON
parsons shown that his administration
is as praisowor-hy az its predecessors
from the standpoint of economy.
Misconstruing Mr.. Culbersons motives,
the News poses as the champion OF the
Old Alcalde, ana to defend him against
imaginary detrac,ors. figures away at a
| ten1ble rate TO reach the conclusion that
due credit has been denied him for extin-
gushing large amount of State debt
:--.-
As the News is alone responsible for
Governor Roberts appearance on the
scene AT this juncture, 1t is without ques~
zion In order to quote what that papers
opinion of his administration was about
the time said administration was about
| to pass into history. on September g.
ls'2, the Galveston daily expressed Itself
colt orally az follows:
Perhaps a fair review of Governor Fob
it!n} closGs ana m invest cation e ~
( is nov hiddsn from the Ot r,h5cs ,tmc,,.h
! however has recently cone 10 lish to
!uIuce thoughtful men to he thAnEinl
,rd w e( ~" , Vas not ~, ,,
ceptahie successor. Together With
the e*travagant expenditure Of rc7enue
ds,nnadf a., 10, o' , 1870 d .,,e.,liv
/ by his party. til unconstitjItlon4l ,so Of
{ special funds IN the treasury AMI me eN-
( " iiE over tnelr iegdI sdiaflt~ a!.p"'f
/ power denied to the lecis.a,ilrc lbs tic
cons tuition and the carele~Suess in 'ee
/ npndins cohtracts, go 70 indicMe a repIc.
""'n4 IN" governor party mas iohe ven
Who ss ,inderst God IN hn n,ors ',r3an,hia 70
the Law"
-
->'Ne'','ei l., i''- "S ''e
''"'o." ny ~ VIM" lts'
.i' '''e news iU''''' 'e''a' "'' '"-
'o'ta'S
.i,,' oo'tl r"nnfe as MAY De ~
much less to he CHARGED 20 he person II
candidacy Of Judge ireland than q 70
e WE, vle.ons tnanasement OF some Of ,aG
eonf4eS to the kc,r nv Of aov "a n, ','i-.
trauon democracy has made no friends
in Texas as eXemplIhed 10y the Roberts
''''''''''i''o" -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

AND THE CHANCES ARE lie WON'T.
Bristol tTenn) Times.
Thomas r Reed Of Maine hasn't made
that pilgrimage TO Canton yet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
A GENTLE REMINDER.

TNIIa ItIphln IttW.
Every time Mckinley uses i silver tea
snoon il, must remind him of that speech
delivered six years go.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
CAN'T RE TRI,sTrr

Phi.a delphia Item
Like the bad little boy. Mckinley can
not be trusted away from home,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

The voters OF the Third ward are so far
singularly Negligent about registering. Is
the Third ward to DO branded a. the dwell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

'nr place OF skulkers, the most conspicu-
ous In Houston. or In all Texas Surely
local pride. 4 nothing else. should impel
every voter to register. Wednesday Is the
In at day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

1hn Bancroft was not sent to force the
pardanehes. 1t is merely an advert Sc
msnt In the East of the works OF great
American historian.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

simon Bolivar Buckner lihels nearly six
mil.on American voters every day by de.
nouncng thsm as anarchists ard commu.
nlsts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

q to recllN
What to recall lar srce'
NOT these. tho wsis'
stars ,ha; toward -"
Not these.
O TO recall IL
what to recall ,fter r''
Xii the grcenness a''' "A
Not this. .,h ai,sr =
Joy that elcame'H
Not this.
o TO recall. al
What 10 recall nor dsA'
MOI the Greennes
Not these -. a, s.si-
MOI the roses o"'
Not these.
q TO recall.
VIA, ,s 70 s TsSa IN waters r.
Not this. -,,, ,hsit
Laughter OF i snsieph~
O this.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

HOUSTON SUNDAY. OCTOBER .. lsa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

The development OF the coal deposit IN
Dast Texas. IL properly managed will he.
yond doub, do a great deal toward making
manufacturing enterprises euc'ss fu and
profitable TO a high degree in Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

ne lily white" ticket hes bean with
drawn IN favor Of the regulars This no
tee IS gwen ia time for fear the election
clerk may not dis the fact when he
goes 20 foot up ih returns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

II IS conceded by republican managers
that Bryan VIII make gains everywhere
among trr farmers, Unless they can on .
set these with gains from the labor vote
Mckinley's polo VIII never touch the
plum Who IS it that believes Bryan is
less popular than Cleveland was IN ls92
among The Morkingmcn9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

| II Is mystery why republican MANAGERS
\mploy 50 many cersus takers when they
\lve ch prophet As Grosvenor in their
~ 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Men who are seeking TO hide their
tre7ch"-y 20 the democratic party by pa
railing under Bryan co.ors while they are
s..ouns tne party romn"es, Staj" Or
county. arc none the less tra.lors and de-
seriers from tho party organization.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

New York. October 22.The walters OF
Gotham decided to open cooperative
restaurant for the purpose OF furnishing
work for unemployed tip-takers. There's
an army of them here. and a good many
would quit their jobs If they couldn't rake
IN from SO to s. day extra.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

II tho gold dollar was A 5po-cent dollar
Tire money power of the world would be
an the morn u favor of It as the pest
money" and the higher 1t goes the
"souuier" Il is--for them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Chairman Green viii never daac to cN-
nibit the debit and credit account OF the
fusion campaign 20 Mas. irtt@ - On
after the returns are in Fancy what she
would say to investments II popuast wind
mills that rover developed power enough
10 run a renNhlican nnnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Chairman Green would like for nm ex-
pert 20 tell him hoy to sprinkle salt on
the tails Of the little chicks in the popu-
list barnyard. He already has ths cocks
81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Secretary Carlisle's address at Covirs-
ton was plainly enough. the act Of man
who did under compulsloa what he was
heartily ashamed Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-25

Walhalia Hall is about to change Its
name In the effort to change its luck. No
ball in this city has enjoyed greater no.
toriety than Walhalla. OF late years the
East Side statesmen who have opened
headquarters in Walhalla have met their
Waterloo at the polls. So the name of
the hoodoo has been changed and it is
now Prospect Hall