davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

Thomas w. milford, for severa
years connected with the reportoria
staff of the Evening Journal, has re
signed to become city editor of the
Sunday Star. Mr.. Mulford is a versa
tile and forcible writer, a hustler 70
news, and quite popular with a larg
circle of personal and professional
friends. He has our best wishes in
his new field of work.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

Campaign buttons are becoming
nuisance. Would it not pay some
The enterprising firms who have beer
manufacturing them to get up one 70
general distribution containing tn
well-known legend, mind your owl
business"
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
EARNwELL's MEN RELEAsED.

Captain Delap and the crew of the
British steamship Earnwell, on which
there was an outbreak of smallpox,
and who have been at the Nationa
Quarantine Station, at Lewes, have
been released.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
EVENING Journal. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER l4 I896

tisan politics. The country ought to be
stirred from side to side by a serious
and thoughtful discussion Of public
subjects" Bishop Huntington, of the
Episcopal Church, writes: Thirty
years ago preachers who took their
message fairly from the word of God
could not very well deliver it withou
preaching politics. Perhaps a discree
sermon might be delivered with prof
on the wickedness of political vituper
alton, campaign lying and election
ISLANDERS and sncers ia every pulpit in
the United States. between now and
next November"
The opinions of men in public life
are also interesting. For instance
Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania
has such a respect for the calling of a
minister as to hesitate. but says: Il
have no doubt. however, of one thing
and that is. he should preach the gos-
pei This is possibly as much needle
in the political campaign as at any
other time" Our space does not adj
init of citing further authorities on
this interesting subject But Il would
be safe to say that each ministe
should be controlled by his conviction.
and surroundings A minister seem
ont Of place in the political arena, and
churches have undoubtedly been in
jured, if not ruined, by incessant po
litical harangues. The best advic
that occurs to us is that of ST. Paul,
preach the word in season and out o
season. This is a minister's plai
duty, and the occasion when any othe
kind of preaching is needed should b
a rare one, and not be attempted un
less it should really be for the glory
of God.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
WANTS BIC DAMAGEs-

Josiah Marvel, representing Thomas
]. Tulley, administrator of Henry Tul-
ley, deceased, has entered suit against
the p. w. & B. Railroad Company for
$4,000. THE ground of action is the
killing of young Tulley at the grade
crossing near Lea's mills, several
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NUTEs.
Miss Sallie Davidson, of Milton,
visiting Mrs Blocksem.
Albert F. Polk has returned to
Georgetown.
Mrs John w. Aydon is visiting rela-
tives at Millington, Md.
James Wyatt, of, Woodbury., N. J.,
visited Wilmington relatives yester-
Mrs. Annie Egee and family, of
Chesapeake City, have removed to Will
mington.
Miss Jennie Mohelin, or Port De-
posit, Md, is visiting Wilmington
William Vansant has returned from
Middletown.
James w. Ponder has returned from
Milton.
Henry Jewett, of Australia, is regis
tered at the Clayton Honse.
I'm Fooks. of Georgetown, was in
Wilmington yesterday 81
'WsN. Boggs, of Dover spent satur-
day afternoon in Wilmington.
FS8pcfs R. Morrison, !, ,choirmaster at
St Johns Church, IS OF duty on ac-
cou4A Of sickness, and has gone to
Capeg May for a week. ,-..,
Mr3and Mrs. HARVEY Wolfe have re
tnrnR from an extended visit to
Laussl IS b..
lh# May Hyde has returned from
a VISIT to friends at.Newark.
MsSs Ethel Pylea who has been the
guesg of the Misses Smith, has re-
turaad to her home in Baltimore.
William H. Wingafe, who has been
spenhng his vacation at Georgetown
has fesumed his duties as principal of
the Narshallton public schools.
Mrs.g. 'Mahoney is visiting relatives
at Harrington.
Miss Elsie Horn is the guest of Mis- ,
Mamma Dutton, in Media, for a few
days
General Theodore f. Armstrong wa
in Wilmington this morning.
S! Harrington Littell, son of Rev. r
Gardiner Littell, is visiting his uncle
eX-Mayor Austin Harrington. He will
on Thursday, return to the General
Theological Seminary, in New York
where he is a student.
W. A. Arnold and H. Lee Pennewil
spent yesterday with friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Taylor. of Philadelphia. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clawson
Jennings to-day.
Miss Jennie H. Free. Of washington
d. c., is visiting with Mrs. Fred. C
Mccall
Robert p. Hayden, of Baltimore, was
visitor in Wilmington to-day.
Linford P. Faucet, Of Georgetown
returned to Philadelphia, where he
employed, after visit to his parents
this morning.
c. w. Bennum, of Georgetown. wa
IN Wilmington this morning on his
way to Philadelphia.
Ex-senator Higgins went to Phila-
delphia this morning.
Mrs. Augusta Wezen. of No.515 West
street, is visiting friends in New Ha-
ven, Conn.
John B. Wharton, OF Dover, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Delaware
State Fair Association, was in VIII.
mington this morning.
Mrs. Sarah S. England. Mrs. Mary S
Woodward and Miss Sallie P. Wood
ward started for Loudoun county, Va.
to-day, where they will spend tw,
weeks with friends.t
Messrs. Wood and Tracey, of Con
shohocken, Pa. wer visitors in viii
| mingtOn last evening
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
LaAatlVe Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

issue now before the people, not in a
partisan sense, but in order that the
people MAJ clearly understand the sub
ject and fntelilgently decide for them
selves.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II II fails TO cure. 25c
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

LOST HIS STAR.
While patrolling his beat the other day
Officer McAteer lost his star from his
bicycle sweater.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

Children between 5 and u years
one-half of the above rates.
Returning, special trains leave Fair
Grounds after the races.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

The State Convention Of the Single
Takers will be held at Dover on
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
AN ENJOYABLE COUNTRY PARTY

The Misses Connolly and Henry gave
4 very enjoyable country party to
their friends on Saturday at Paschall's
farm. The day was spent in games
and dancing. and all returned home
thoroughly pleased with the days out
ing.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

Ex-County Chairman Martin b. Bur
ris was asked whether he thought tn
result of Saturdays regular RepuDli
can conference would be the with
drawal of Spruance and Hayes in favo
of Shaw and Wilson. He replied tha
he did not believe that there would b
any such compromise.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES b. TOMAN,
Of New Castle Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

State Chairman Hugh c. Browne eln
denies the statement publish
ed in the Sunday Star that the regula
Republican State Central Committe
hired the negro band which so dis
turbod the Addicks ratification meet
ing in the Grand Opera House.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

The headquarters of the Addicks
State Central Committee were opened
at No. S36 Market street this morning
with State Chairman Stansbury J. vii
ley in charge. They will be com
pletely furnished in a few days.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

NEW BoARDERS FOR THE CHA
IEAU DE GILLIS.-FULL LIST OF
VICTIMS.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

ELECTORS: John II. Rodney, New Cas-
tie John Harrington, Kent; Paynter
Frame Sussex
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

Manager Long has without doubt one
of the greatest pitchers in the country
i'm Garvin. Only six hits were made oil
him in two games by the Athletics
and they were all made in
the first,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF"

Judge T. Charles ltgme Of Galveston
and ornfr boilers ard assistant repuhli-
cans raise the,7 hands IN molly borrow at
the protest Of the Nat oual democratic
platform against the decision of tho
United States Supreme court holding the
!hc- ne tax unconstitutional
They can rot bc too often reminded that
Abraham Lincoln protested IN about tho
same terms lga'ns; the decision N that
court In toe Drcd Scott case, ANA WIKI,
expressing pr-found respect for that irib-
nnai and depreca.nS any attempt to
weaken 'ts authority, he and his party be.
''eVtd the de-is.1a wrong and strengthen
"a In that belief because Il was rendered
by divided court. they declared that
ihey would strive 10 correc, IT, Douglas
and his followers then took the same
ground that these assistant republican
DO now, that the proics, agalns, the SUI.
preme court opinion was an attempt to
overthrow and defy the court.
The refusal Of the democratic party ,n
accept the income tax decision as final
derives the s,ronses, support from The
facts that the court reversed tho pre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

men OF equal intelligence. Because re-
publican announces in behalf Of demo-
cratic local government in Texas. o. re-
piiiatcs the shameful and dishones: deals
made by populist and republican bosses.
mrst he be denounced as having sold
out 20 The democracy TIE very PROPOSE
:.on carries rs irnpu5en, atsurdiiy on is
face Such ,n:empe-a;s and untus; abuse
recosis OF those who use it-lt looks TOO
much Ike those who indulge in II are
conscious Of no other standard in politics
than one Of personal gain and greed.
Every whhe man IN the STATE oush; 20
feel gra.!fied 70 see tina; ;he negroes are
growing n intelligence AMI independent,
political action. that tasy ARE capable Of
thinking FOR themselves and approaching
good State government and are ailyiug
,tseynae,s-,s is,, -1sETsit.trs w.;h tho. ru;tsr
classes Of the South and repu1n:ing the
political slave drivers who for so long
have voted ,hcrn In droves Ike 50 many
cattle These negroes who are declaring
for CEihe-so- ara en--led 10 praise and
encouragement. ard 50 far as any facts
y dica,e IN this campaign. can hgrl ha *
tse charge that they are bonght with de-
t.aoce onl contempt. K looks as Il fllly
third. poss.tly half Of the blacks o.
Texas Will TINS year slqPori Culbersrn
as aga.us, Kssrby-ani they IRE not be-
Ing bovgh,, to- every ss-e man knows
or watch SIDE IS the bootle This year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
AZ uEzoUgDE0 cHAaGz.

-..t. s-t. rr.
. .,.-.,,. ~, .-.
-.-,..t.-- $500
la ,ta... a. ,.rt-
y, r.,.t 1870. ,..,
.-re h.as -..-.~l.s ,.-....
.-i h,..r.ss =. ms ...
r,,t thc s@,o.r,,f, ...-.,. .- 81
-tprr.aa.ed ..s t,...-.. a.. .-......
ami t--e-...i......-. ~. 49,. 60.
a rr.-,..eate, .rc -~,f..-.,. 49,,
-sYt1s.n oeorie ..s h. "a
sc,i local eo.s-n,ue-,. ,ba.e -
rubiieans nave ia sta,e ,r,,,... 49,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
oscse.
LINCOLN AND BRYAN.
SCORER, LINCOLN.
New York Herald. May H. 1850.

New York Herald. May H. 1860.
Tie republican convention at chi
cage have nominated Abraham Lincoln
Of Illinois for pres dent of the United
states. 4 THIRD-RArE WESTERN
LAWYER. POORER EVEN THAN
room PIERCE. The conduct
Ct tho republican party in this nomin'-
ton is remarkable Instance CT small
.a1.ua.t growing smaller They pass
over seward. chase and Banks
who are statesmen and able
,uen. ami they take UP y
rorRTH-RATE LECTURER WHO
CAN NOT SPEAK GOOD GRAMMAR
AND WHO. TO RAISE THE WIND
DELIVERS HIS HAcKNEYED. H.
IIrERATE COMPOSITIONS AT SOD
APIECE. our rcNiers WIN recollac;
tina, ms perpatet.c politician VISITED
New York TWO or three months ago
on his financial tour, when, ia return
fer the mos; unmurlted trash inter-
laced with coarse asd clumsy Jokes. 40
filed his empty pockets with dollars
coined ont OF republican fanatiesm,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
SCORED BRYAN.
New York Herald :, ,s,.


The true AMI honest democr,,.
struggled in van to iurn the a.
yer fagaticism ana populsm n, ~.
patriot ca!iy put country abavse aeaai
rms example should be , nl,ne. parry
every honesl democrat in tho , ssso hi
Is not a question OF party ss,s anl N
II $ an issue OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
or BrNdn. II Is. as IL was ~ n.i ~
question of loyalty to tho no,,n, 1,
the nag and the welfare OF ,ha nI y,
This raises an issue as sineia pesps
rect as that raised in u. i, ws ana d
Al%~" HTtins; sce"sa.cr. .hs nHt
flag or the Confederate Tag I, ,aiuoit
patriotism against silVerisnl antsI
Try against popul SIN. ON ,h vs wy.
issue true democrats and loyal cn ~
can 70 more hesitate than ihev s.a
'ol. All then stood shoulder IN sho ~
REGARDLESS Of party, for the hnss
the flag and the safety of Tho Wit VII
The. time has come Tor ali 10 ~ |.
again. W ~
The triumph OF silverism ana
Ism won by the politicians AZ chp, yps
u hut the beginning OF the bat,ls
campaign for tonal honesty y.
aud safety has yet to be token W. m.'s
the people ana waced to n sr,.P M
Novemhcr. The people are both h o
ana patriotic. They have oniv " y.
awakened 10 the new danger Tx,
aces the country TO arise to its de,s,s
as they did In 81 N"sl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

republicans. papui!s's eni sound money
lem -trats 4 y ce1 creme. az ccf.0i !,
m mbers e THIS poi-cal asscc.a' az gu
odds and ends o. was slca s-,l
iiawiey that Hon Nc,n Alien en4H.i 4" b.
draw IN the Tenth district. "put n a. ~
was taken 81 This conn ;.0n oN iNN
plcnary committees today The rl-fnFF
comm ttces and flsio0-sis VIII ca '
ke y their fingers Gu, Il .he Ter.h d!str :
ADJ attend 20 their own business. Ga. r.
weston Tc.bpne
Those who understand the situation T.
the Tenth district. and save az i-kl.7g Of
what is going on, can re1l.'r understand
the apparent perturbation OF the crela o.,
Mr.. Hawley. The Hawley patriots need
MIR Allen. the pop CANDIDATE n The g
business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

------------------------
tier ravr7aster ro,.-,i Al, a.. ~, @'iaa
c~gmesl; In l.sl-s0 1t was occuniaa s. '
PIE siieutA dams. later Ru-- Man,
from Morticr's executors and ,,y.s |.
waen he Saot Hamilton. In tba, Wv, \
.-poob As,or |. bourh. b., and t,,' ~ 4. :.
came tie Richmond nm ,hs,...
house was n large soro,, ,,,,.s...",
ing. standing on no-,nn,,hlo &c.,. 49, -
was taken down in 100 '-'-
ence to the "Rosctia stanes s wv Wr =
please kindly inform me what Ii n,
and where it originated. cEl
II IS the famous tr.iingual tablet
covered by French officer, who.
forIcd the clew by which h!erosly's
were Interpreted. The stone contats
decree by Ptoiemy Y. Epiphanes ii ID
elyphics, denote and Greek, and y
found near Fort s.. julien. in EgTtl
80. -, -. ~ US ~.
Is OF oiicN o"sai'' "t''"' ''.'ee ieel X
inches II length ana two feet. sr I'D
n wd:h, containing about one.thi.
the hVrc elyphic. and nearly all he ~
and Roman portions. the upper par
portion OF tho side having been kd
away.
Who wrote the Arabian Nights 4
when was 1t first publisher AnsI
Tine book 5 of unknown date ai' 1
.urope about the end u The siye1ad
century ny antoine "a''a"', s@
scripts in the East. The copy u
Arabic manuscript brought ~ VI
from syria contained I ms;gna 4
dated 1854, and from internal evters1
middle Of the fifteenth century ha z
81 -, &c ~, b,o conrosI.st
"HV" up" % '''O -
the work. some ui we laes "''
IDENTIFY borrowed by the writer frah 4
.u.hors and ,ba nIot and some /. !
- .t.t.a Ill, =, u
stores nave pe"H 'He"Ii''eu W."
iicr collection IN Pers an caiie1 IH n
ANA Esuciful stories"
Has china always maintained s
government? shA
ia. rt,irase e,,r,ira is sad IA DIT. Il
o-lo - -, .Na',. ,9cn A. n 40 "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
AN EGG COCKTAIL TO BEGIN I
New York Times.
KEPT Her WORD.

Cincinnati Tribune.
Ard yet to think that o"' IN.
summer ago" hc Kissed, ~ fr
me iha. YOU would never MAJ air 4
The ma den smiled with '.so y
who had a lead-p.pe cinch' 4, ali .
nc" she said. ms wealth
estate"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
THE POSTS LETTER Bon.

-
Crh.s department Is attended an
III s,,.,ly Oh -o,iA .-v'ie
~ M rsfr.ous informal. 70. Qucalna8
b: I.rs ual ateres; oay VII got he eve
,rtr,t y Dls'n.i' or .TT,5
"c ad'lr1.si - 'rhe I.ctcr B 81. rlr-
He,Ston posi-. owing 'hc al aam-
he- u questions r-nelye4: answer Gas NOT
4lVays b. given i-7mptlyl
" no VS. r. iN>h 1,i
trr. K. z NJ as "aN'n ,. ea-t Ne
r.drS va Wh.g 49,
son president * tAe Cni.e1 9ia'e -
,,....... .s,, ...,. o.s.... 80, To-
oI9 20 -. M
-, -, -. ...,.,,.o.. - -.
w. -, - ~ Tho ~. VII.
,--..... nj. ~ ,.o.,..
49,, .,,,.a~, ,-.. ,.r.s.d.o, In 1.o ma
rs-f-~-or. republican. &C. Aaron Bs-r. re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
00ssoesoeooseeoos oseesoosss''"
WAY TO FOSTER AMERICAN INDUSTRY

.' ' -i'a''ara Smith. the Worll correspondent ,
ncd today file of Financial News IN hts office here fo''
the following statement in in It's issue of April 1884,
THERE CAN BE No DOUBT ABOUT IT. THAT IF tn
UNITED STATES WE'RE TO ADOPT A SILVER BASIS TOME
i" hNlIl9" TRADE WOULD RUINED BEFORE an
ihNN WAS our FOR AMERICAN INDUSTRY WOULD BE r'
rRcTND NOT ONLY AT HOME nut IN EVERY OTHER MAE
"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

csdents OF an hundred yetrs-and Only at J
ter having decided the other way az first
and ihen-one Judge changed his mind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
POCKETS IN TAILOR-MADE GOWNS.
Now York Evong Post.

tnglish yailors make some of their
gowns with two pockets On the SIDES Of
De fr-nt gore Of the sk.rt she onen!n,s
covered with machine stitched this An
excellent Lisa, as IL prevents ore POCKET
beng hIlod with purse, handkerchief
kcNs. etc, 20 the dotrms"t OF cho hang
Of the drepary. a1d ,he eyer.ful spEe'ng
OF one ado OF he skirt. and Z. Will h. a
grcG' r. matter flr "a woman for c9cc I'm
htr uic - ind her dress packet without "A
neral search for "a.
ENTITLED TO \ GARNET POSITION
New York Times.
Mr. GFosvenor has done soma worry note
worthy work as professor ~ mathematics
~ TIC campaign of cducat1n
ONLY GIVING \ SLIGHT PUSH.
Kansas C.ty World
Palmer 3 not exactly In the Hanna
hani wagon, hat he has got his shoulder
FOR THE PRESENT At LEAST.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal
MI Whitney may NOW be considered OH,
OF politics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

NJ 2esreeatiOn of misguided busyh0d-
i,N ln llaU1s IS assuming TO direct pol.tl-
Su anlrs N Texas, especially with refer
.uct % H. contests in the various con-
stess.onll districts. and pretends 10 rep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

~, W,'IIa IKE 70 get description Of pt,t
M o3H nm, .tr hlGse In New YorLt i I'm,
"A al N1ri9ts times by President TobD
~ va D"'I E.K.D
rlan'is In his famous lecture and
nooK 'o!d New York" describes it a,
Standing on the corner OF Van Dam ard
N"rl'k "'reeni surrsunded by beautiful
Forest trees ana often subjected because Of
these trees to the annoyances of sports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

VIII you please tell mo whethJi y
eminent gets pay for coming s'''
There is no charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

Popults. candidate for railroad commits
sionsr. W. w. helms, attacks the policy
OF tho commission as It has been adminis-
tered. bu: ne does not tell us what the
populis. policy would be. The publ, Is
ent-iei to know what helms and his as
soc.ates would do. Would they lower
rates or would they increase rates?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

so Mr.. Bryan has the electoral college
with him il docsn : matter much ascLt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

BETTING odds count for nothing. y nun
drel 10 one sao; los, IN s.. Louis the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

Some Of our gold STANDARD friends claim
that tAe United States outstand ng bonds
palalle IN co Il have special clause de
manning their payment in a coin that is
true or not?
= suppose that Mr.. Watson should r.
teiNe = greater number of votes in Texas
man MT. SeWall to whom would the
",eCtoral vote be given? Please eNpla n
ms Tor one ot your subscribers,
w l.. Red
10 the first question. No, Thsre n 10
su'a ming as a standard cola with al
nations Second, the people vote for
electors and no; for president and vice
pro id'n, dir ct. II tho set OF cle't5rs
friendly 10 Nj. Watson were TO rece ~
more votes than those represcut,ns Mr,
S'"au Of course the former would re-
c'i'e the vote OF Texas, provided ne had
a N.urnlitv Of al thn rn,rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

General Lougstree- met with an en-
thusias;ic reception from eS-Confeltrites
In Atlanta the other night In spi.e of
his political apos;acy. lie 81 the las,
az the great generals OF the Les; Cause
and must soon pass away as lis inlrni-
ties are rapidly Increasing. The generals
case Il conspicuous illustration. how
ever, OF lost honors and opportunities
through deser'ion OF his Cd parry ard
people and IS a melancholy warning TO
many less illustrous men OF the rrrient
day who are ioadying 20 republication,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

Rosebery resigns the leadership o. the
liberal party on account OF a disagree
mon. with Gladstone on the Armenian
question. As son-n-iaw 10 the house OF
Ro-hs hild Rosebery has more interest
in the preseryauoa OF peace in Europe
han IN at,empts % end the massacre
O.. Armenian Christians.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-09
QUITS HIS PARTY.

Austin, Tex, Oct. s.
Major Buck Walton, Populist
nominee for encouragement,
today quit his party. In his
letter of withdrawal he says he
was induced to pursue the
course he has because the
Populist campaign committee
had held out to the Republi-
cans with the intention Of turn
ing the Populist vote of Texas
over to Mckinley and Hobart.
His withdrawal has paralyzed
the Populist leaders here as
he was regarded by them as
the strongest man on their
ticket.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-09

denied mint privileges and the
bullion purchased was merely
stored away in the government
vaults, while the greatly in
creased production Of silver
caused the markets to be glut-
ted with it to such an extent as
to naturally produce a decline
in value. With the minis open
to the free coinage of silver,
and the government assurance
that every dollar thus coined
will be a legal tender for all
debts, the price Of silver must
be maintained, for who would
sell silver in the markets for
less than it's mint value, when
the latter could be had for the
asking. Add to this, the almost
certain prospect that the adop
ton Of free coinage Of silver by
the United States will lead to
the enactment OF similar laws
in several leading European
countries, aud IL will be seen
that the rise in the value Of sill
yer must be sustained. And up
on this print hangs all the ar
gumeat. pro and con, upon this
great issue. Aside from the lit
tie Palmer and Buckner aide
show, there is no party before
the country today but what ad
vocates bimetallism. The only
difference between the financial
planks Of the two great parties
lies in the fact that the repab-
licans pretend to believe that
the consent of foreign nations
really Of Eugland-is necessary
to ensure the success Of free
silver, while the democrats be
lieve that the United States can
successfully undertake the
thing alone.