davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-18

FOR SALE-CHOICE LOT SOUTHWEST
without buildings; fence and barn; new;
worth $1,000; can sell for 5000 or less: part
cash. lot southwest worth $3.50; can sell
for $4O0. EDWARD FRASER, 216 s.
Broadway. 20
The herald., 1896-10-18

FOR RENT-UNFURNIsH ROOMS,
Charnock block, cor Main and Fifth
SITS. IS
The herald., 1896-10-18

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE, LOT 43x110.
feet, with 31-room lodging house, good To-
cation; rented for three years; income
10 per cent on $1,000; price $4,000; mortgage
$4,000: for ranch, clear. EDWARD FRA
SER, PIG S. Broadway. 10
The herald., 1896-10-18

FOR SALE-CONCORD BUSINESS BUG
gy, 6 months in use; horse and harneGes
horse safe for lady to drive; price for ~
street.
The herald., 1896-10-18

FOR EXCHANGE-1o-RO MODERN
house. with one block of ground, all in
orchard, mostly bearing apples; good
"; this n,tW or snail rSS,,,oh. n no,,id tnGe
small mortgage. l.. w. MITCHELL. 32S
S. Broadway. IS
The herald., 1896-10-18

FOR SALE-s1250: LOT ON ALVARADO
near Ninth: full size. all street improve
ments paid for; owner must have money:
lot worth $500. ENTLER & OBEAR 1923
8. Broadway. Is
The herald., 1896-10-18

I have all kinds of exchanges in every
state in the union. from farm to . $80,e0
block, and can get you just the kind Of 3
on 49,
The herald., 1896-10-18

FOR REXCHANGE-s1OOO, 1ST MORTGAGE
on 81 acres good land in the state of
Washington. What have you to offer?
H. +. PARKER, EOS S. Spring st. IS
The herald., 1896-10-18

FOR EXCHANGE-NEW DWELLING, 5
rooms. near power house. exchange for
dwelling 2 or rooms, or 5 miles from
difference in cash; price of dwelling $500;
no agents. Address OWNER, box 30,
Herald. Is
The herald., 1896-10-18

FOR RENT-4O-ACRE RANCH, 80 ACRES
in alfalfa good orchard, house, barn,
chicken house, water; German or Swede
Hill st. is
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-03-28
HEP ANSWER


ymf affer M uvss
Iaaa affefa nv enid.
.zaa g - ss.ssssss .sisses,s.g
Ynii faassut5s siape
While m snnna jnid.
and Diet1ires lie ease II lssfisH.
WITH 9nu w1nld 10
i 1aTfnef far Ia.
IN shnsas "a snnr lalfnvs and Iuyg;
ffis mauisa o M
V0id 1az ont ne strife
Fliaf happiness dften desfrnSH.
Fm ASH or ny mimi,
admitting guuHa Dnar
a nHn WITH q 'ufurss -Derianaf
fe offers M lRuu
a aarfiaHa aud Our
and diamonds 7sla beautiful w1a1a
~ lifa has aeen 5saei
yau eaf.fainlT fzissv
lFrnm 1apprfp sorraw and sirH-
rhen vhF zhanta "a
80 willing To 20
pliers to nap - 3srei' 80 fsasEis
VIII Iape reeuln9ense
FER al Ha3 sse5
rhe afa has ever is,re leftf
VIII 3oliHns 8aa 2ants
Hf 81 shaulG sf1aosn
aaiYae ma ar aue iH3 u de;taf
Tile Di'Hhiefn y 8ias
Haf misunderstood
I'm sepi,9ue 10 lie Hiiat q lew
sn he 3oia
Far has fes'er aanld
lnanea ne "a owe % aseilew
Tile 5fa ls4 We ed
Is #smnfinR ma 1asv--
1'te 1ast aar sBlc sfaai lhls mes
Bat ua}e Ualalts ahefe1
sii8 sn--H vill aaN
and gae ami lie fil4ure i enoese
Chicago RBst.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-03-28

There are specialists in london
Paris and other European cities vhc
undertake the treatment Of red noses
The congestion of blood in these organs
IS relieved by certain processes which
are kept secret by the operators II
rs said, however, that satisfactory re-.
suits are frequently attained. and ;
redeemed proboscis may be properly
bleached in a month or six weeks.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-03-28

The sword fish uses his nose as
weapon Of oifense and defense. Thh
member is often several feet long lud
armed on each side with strong horns
or spikes. Asword fish mas been known
TO get the better of a whale in single
combat
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-03-28

what oan Del more foolish than IN
think that ail fHis rare fabric Of bea,.e,,
and earth could como ny chance. when
all the skill ~ art b. not able 70 lanEe
an oyHter1- jeffmy Taylor.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-03-28

Most Wild animals are fond Of nor
i'imes' Lions and tigers in captivity
take special delight in odors 1uol \.
those Of loses and violeu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

New YORK. April fs--"Propcrty'' sand
wiehes viii fiji an important role on tho
''boards" Of ao-called hotels under the
Rilnos law. II certain niasistrnteS' dsscls-
ioirs hold. Sandwich meals arc decidediy
popular all over town now-
The Society Of Medical Jiirisprudence
OF siiis city has voted IN favor OF adnli-
ting women to membership. What effect
thin faminina isavening viii have gu or
foundations Of this sort II a conundrlin
the solution Of which viii BIO awaited
with intclest
At the opening OF tho supplementary
opera stason Il looked M II social clrcicn
had been born again. There wos a party
In every box. Faces were. radiant with
worth studying. There was brisk lie
everywhere. Outsiders who had uiapcd
tho fascinating picture presented at the
Metropolitan during tbs regular sosinon
can see another that almost duplicates
n now. ~ss-y
Some time nso Lawyer A. r. Hunmel
set tho faahion OF appearing IN evening
drecs us Boon as tho gas waS lighted or
the electric lights were turned on. He
was the first professiona' MAN 70 take
poftant hour came MIR. Humnnel trans
formed himself from man OF buHlnos3
into n veritable Beau Brufnmel, He mas
kept ilp this practice ever since, and hl
lnitators have been numerous, from
Tourtoenth street to tho parK. ,.zsasscssL
The maiden spring has put on uirg and
assumed tho rois OF fill grown summer.
Her effort is highly successful. The only
ovcrroat seen on Broadway was hnnyine
over it's owrcr'z arm on the shady Fldo
or the ntreet. Tho leo wagon ana tho
beer wagon Travelled en-. a rot and the
soda water fountain ezzlrd with delight.
ara Intending visitors should not fail u
hrins tlsair overcoats, nsAeisintoshea and
unbrelias along,
THE chief OF tho metropolitan fire de-
partuent Is now studying the specitica-
tions furnished him By the bufldeis u, a
PROPOSED ''skyrcraper IRE engine The
nrGSnii,o - dosiKncd 70 moot the nccessity
OF fighting fires IN mo hisb buiidinTs y
Will haye an actual pumping capacity OF
1900 Erllone minuto and win throw a
two-lnch f4rcann TO the top Of II TWENTY
story structure. a pracs cai deinenptia-
first OF the mammoth engines. II will b.
drawn by throe horses and Weiehn koo
pounds.
The seapon has been a hard one for the
players LDta OF them haven't had bit
Of work for months. Il h1ppsnod the
other day that rather than starye, q
young actor necepted a position as walter
In an Eiahth avenue redtournnt. 10 vas
On tho hnnhcry order. but no Kept his
drink when no want wortlBE. Tie
other night a fclluw-player alroIind into
TIM restaurant for meal. f5e didn't
and III u most surprisrd fashion elacul
lated: "Afy raifea. Harry, you a walter
hcreY'' THE ofiNr surveyed him diriain-
ssine ncorn hut don't eat hers.
A iosH offlee whore tho only security
required 10 honor Is surely novel enough
ito notice. Such mn intiiintlon ean b.
found here nor ycarv 4 haH carried on
busirsss on lie theory unat yast RAZOR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23
THE BATTLE OF FLOWERS.
Cola Da' fol foi ii'itsmeu and Their
Fricuds Ia Victoria
GRAND PARADE THROUGH THE CITY.
Fieais and Other yeh,csss rreinhted
WITH ricwsrn--s4n Antepio's
fiowor hatnc, E.e

NlotpHn- Iexns. Anrt 2t.-7in recru@
ycAra the annual ccicbintion hy tho fro
men ia April has pcccme the most i,u-
,,.,... $50, 1880 - ~ ''f'Ne' - ~
p g..1 iepea osvAs'on "a ny year. thc
one In which all classes unlte 20 render
x, i,s,,,.r,a,,, ,,..,,,,, X .,,...' =,
s =, ','ess s'e'n uiio
each successive year. II has bean larger
,rAla v,.r !. ,.Sv ts.t,,rn 4. ! ,...,, ,g,.,.<,s
Il. fhs ~hal 4" ."s 1,so NJ, nane =
INA M, q ~ $500, ~ 'vr w. ~
roncthin- rev ~ nv s,',,., ~
III. ss,, s,a - .'.s ~. ''vu,as pA,s "a
Win s,,a,,,.,e,,, Nv, ass ' ,. -
fair Vrnaf ,,,,,.,. ny s.e u .s,a
to,sor, in ffr eit, ~ its' ., ' ~.
,, ~, a,,..,, 1 ~, ~ s',ssn, n' , ~,
.ssss rse ~ n ~
MI" ~, ", inn,s, ,'1f
,n,.,, snre.,s. ~, 'e"u ""u fn"'"buu ~
There mus, mus, have boon from ifty 70 ioo.
~ ~. .. 'a,tnt i.e"o,s ~ NV fat'uus ,Hn.f
iass sae,oi nysiin6 ~ 'ns v :, w.
tr y, ra,nsTs tiow.'s wncn We're mas use
% whefy ienAlnlc' ilere We're ruiuqisnt
t so,n anu nsn tney pdcn tfan n
l'eari q me Anuiiea, wolild have puiiSts
70 nhunk ~ ,ho nifua oItar uriviny tno
heNuknay ,Sons hmay. -. .,.,.
Niu'pio luiNtIa nnte peci' "oth.nR nWsy
~ theae, itcMera Tor Week and the work
" usuof.tu'k YVES tAporivut n"sISae-
,nE nuh ent sivo, WIS surpfislnk'y peN w
. ,fu,pnu nae e ssyu'nn9 N'0,o iron w
delighted With tho nssxniireot paknant.
~ ankn anu nosel siSnt 70 n ". % en i.
~ WI. a. so y kieht many NMtorln pvvp'
ny VINO uiu not hNoW WhuN " iioN'' pes-
n loNely gay dawned Tor thc occhslon-
ana eNcept ,nnt Inc WnAthoy Mxs ,rii'r
warm pctter one eoulu NOT nhVn oson
heN, 49,.
the bueets were n mass q green hhl
kAy bunting. ana every one nae % tnsir
pont. rne cuininuni3 rerpNcn it.eiI mo
eominisleo o. w wnoly On sh.St'e ~
ting hremen md mnHesans. COMMITTEES
OF firemrn were on hhnn 20 meet lhe VAR.
Gus conpanirt, from Cu"ro, WhNrtoh anu
Corpus chriau, who were eAcoriod 10
their pace IA the procession
rho cayaleade formed on brihEe s.rises,
houth OF nehA i.qsH' inht ~, "" nS 1a.s1 -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

Wharton. Texas, April a.-rho white
Mans aasociaiion mct In regular srsni-
annual session last night 10 elect officers
for tho ensuing term Mr. II. A. ARM
strong was re-ciodtod president: Tom
Brooks irst VICE president. Gordon, sec
ond vice president, Jim Taylor secretary,
and y. w. Ahiday. treasurer. MIR ARM
strong was elocted an the first president
of the orgaaiixattou and has continuously
served In that capacity since the organi-
sntion IN 1852 TO the satisfaction OF the
cntlre nAaociation. Under umondmenia 20
tho constitution last year tho Organization
aub-divided into precinct bodies which
Will send delegates 10 tho county seat 10
nominate candidates for the association
at tho fab election for county offioerg.
Each precinct " 10 be rcpresented by one
delegate for every ten members 10 the
procinct body, the primary body 70 select
their respective precinct candidates. The
following mcmbefa were appointed a cnm-
mitice 70 see that the precinct bodieN bad
perfected organization; Aessrs. H. A..
Rith w. ~ Linn, j. q, Hnrboe, Tom
Brooks and Guy Mitchell
The White Mans association Ia now in
is seventh yenr and II there have been
OF late my lingering doubts Of the sucuoaa
OF It's sims they were diapellcd last night
The most perfect unpnirllty of thought,
feeling and action pcfvnded tho whole
body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

CThs winner of tho iirst prize In poets
competition Instituted BY tho Chicago
Times Hefnid)
o. the frozen valley and froxen hill mako o
coffin wfdu and deep,
And tiie dead river lies, all It's laughter
ntNled- within It fast asleep.
Tho trees have plnred with the merry
thing ana freishted It's breast with
leaves;
give nevcrr murnur or sigh of woe; they
are dead--pc dead thing grleves.
No carol Of love from a song birds throat;
the world lies naked and stul
For all things tender ana all things sweet
havo been touched by the greWaomc
chill AsssssssS'asastAs ssiesass.sxziAs1-A
Not a flower. blue forset-mS-not. wild
ros0 or jcssamine soft,
TO lay its bloom On the dead rivBr's lips,
that have kissed them all 30 oft.
But look. ladder is spanning the space
'tsvisst earth and the sky beyond
A ladder OF gold for the Maid OF Gnane-the
strong. the subtle. the fond.
Spring, with the warmth IN her footsteps
light and the brocze and the fragrant
breath,
10 coming TO press her radiant face to that
which Is cold in death.
srriug, with a mantle OF the gold held
close in sunbenms heart
Thrown over her shoulders, bonnie and
bare-see the sap In the. great tree
start.
where the hem or tnls moving garment
trails, 500 the glow, the color bright;
A stirring and spreading Of something fair
The dawn Is chasing the night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

Illustration OF Ar 70 which ross-Exair'-
ining Has pcen kedueed,
"You say you know Mr.. bheLpT nhhs
Tho lawyer.
Yes, ST."
''You swear you know himT'
~ 60 gif
lyon moan that you are acquainted with
''Yca, 81"
'ffpu don't know him; you are merely
are on eaih, e. g, Now, b careful , You co.,
don't mean 20 toll the court that you Know
all about MIR. sharp, and evaryininx no
ever aldY"
Never mind wha. You suppcsei please
not know overything that Mr.. Sharp OAR
..T,,,e,,,, Az ~ M you ao not Very
O. ,s w, -. II, ocnu.int.a with III
his acts?'
stop thsrc. Are you or are you not7''
.sNo" =
.Tbat Il 10 say You arc rot 20 well nc
auain,tsd with him a. you 'houshi you
Werof''
"pcasibly not"
Just 40. Row wa bealt 20 unocrstnnn
about l,e M. sharp.s ae S. when you are not
-, - -. y. = -. -. ! ,h.s vi, Akts,,.,
wv, w,sh mun yws s' '"'A' 'A'' ~ 49,
"nn WI y. g, .,..,..y. ~-.
Come ST.. DON, seek % eyade my aues-
ton, / will put ~ 10 you again. When
YOU gay you know Mr. SHARP You don't
,n.,,,n "a say that Won know everything no
dossr, -
mo. air; OF COURSE not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

Mr.. FfapciN Gives HIS Version Of tho
Moatlng ut RuslI.
To tho Editor o. Tho Post.
Jacksonville. TcssA April q. II srs
ffvtn u communication in your paper from
this Piaee That 4 with others, made =
sound money snen Of mn county. Nowt
for fear that ron,e who 90 nat sec mo IA
person. and 60 CORRECT ITO xamo. would
% ssaa icr you e puDlisn ,hs TIVE facts
there woro about 100 men Ia tho conven-
her Al but ak az this number were
ono In tho northern part Of The county
and four from this PLACER hut TO place
myself In tho place J belong; THIS call
wan for al sound money democrats. and
! being for sound money, went 10 4. The
chairman called tho meeting to order and
DECLARED II to be n fruo tlue Democratic
meeting. having mover scratched q
uc)tot In my lie thought Il etill my party.
And now comes - my speech. arose
and oaktd pctmisfion from Tho chairman
70 ask a fow questions on the object or
the msesins. a. could not quiet my fcci-
lngn that 1 was Ia the right party. In
lookIng at those present from SiiHl< l
saw sunse posed republicans and half pop
nllsts. and I was answered by ono who
before &c Sose l lHs fres s liver ,eo,
and viii vote the third party ticket enc
half ANYHOW. then stated to them that
until they got rid or tho republicans and
third pnrty people would have 10 decline
TO 10 auy farther with them: also / was
for the free and unilinitrd silver plank
OF 10 10 I. hut would not diNcusn tho mat
ter with them. NJ Il was not composed OF
damocrats. l was invited 70 take a back
seat. which ! ala. Now, would ask YOU,
IN Justice TO niy5clf to correct the I'M
prcfeion that 1 am gold bug and vote
with republicans and third party people.
but a democrat that viii stand on any
platform put out by our party. Respect
fuly. ], w. Francis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

Galveston, Taxas, April 2i.-1rhe Calves
ton delegates To the republican oonsrcs-
rlnnal convention which meets at Flato-
ing been preceded by N. VI Quincy, who
took an early train for the Rendezvous thlH
morning. Tho dcleEntes met In caucus
last night, undor call OF Tho chairman Of
tho county executive committee, about
twenty-five balng present. and dpcidod
that each individual delegate should rep
resent unit. bat that no pToxieH should
b0 allowed In tho convention. When
asked n- TO tho probAhie action OF 40
oonvesftlon IN fvrard TO a congregational
nomination tina u,araEr delegate appeared
10 be oil nj ren- lie couldn't say wheth-
or there would DO any nomination made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

tles Of mon are hopost IN money matters.
A total ssranEar by merely ioaWns his
name and address. cAii borrow from *
70 ~ in cash. No pledge Il taken, no H.
tertat - chnr<edl Al proof OF the fact
that people arc honest. Il may ho stated
that this office has pus $1,000 annually
into ci-tut@ton In small loans during the
last four years. The books show that
about St2 has been ioet. because people
called 70 return what they had borrowed.
Thcro are shopping dlsiricts and shop
ping dlatricts In this big cosmopolls They
are NJ distinct ar the types that ratronlze
them. but The mania for shopping affects
MI alike. II prevails ON the Fast side az
well nH the West Side. and the hint FOR
BARGAINS goes merrily on NJ MI reasons,
Just now u - at its hcight all ovar town.
Toe Nhppping wonon on the East SIDE,
however suffcr from q more acute form
o. this mania. Rivalry between these tiny
glops IN much sharper than among the
larger ard mere dlgnified ones on tho
Wort Side. This lnfenre rivalry Inns dc
yelopcd nmonE those little shopkrepcra
TIE remarkable practice OF employing very
enerRetic women pullers-in' to drum up
trade for thon,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

Groesbcols. T,oxsA April .oy-I.ast night
about 10 o'clock Cant Burrpw and Gordon
onttnt had an I,liercation ou rhe sidewalk
ln front OF tisa Ettnrt saloon. 10th wero
drinking. ITO quafrsl ueultad IN onetot
being badly cut thrce tAaes "a tho back.
twsce In tho neck. his phseit laid wifn
opcn. and ono cut on the hand.
After DIR. elmer Coz had dressed hiH
wounds fhey made fiiopda Burrow then
went to d stable. got n buggy and carried
HIN cut 10 Tho country 70 his mothers
home. He bna not boon hoard from this
iparninn. Roth AFRO young men about FL
or q ypltfS of esgo.
Tho trouble sepins 10 hnvs crown out
of q tinairc On TIN part OF cauh 70 20 home
from church With tho Hme FirL Ouftot
bv u lttie strategy waH tho moro success
f1il candidate. wfhich no enrnEod ihirrow
thnt he sought gatlsfactlon ns aforesaid.
An error occurred In fridays Post. Our
Hifh school has not closed and Will not
untn about June l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23
THE BLAND CRY.
tr-nn veterans WIN Hereafter Meet n,
lIottnton-k5alyhtnn ARMY l,nNncil

tr~rn veterans VIII Hereafter Meet M
liosutors-ksalva1cn Army Council.
Galveston, Texas. April ei.--some OF the
visitors in attendance upon the meeting
Of the Texas veterans left for homo this
evening and by tomorrow evening all wili
DO como. For tho past two or three DAYS
tho lsotoI accommodations haye been very
/ leyoJely taxed and Manager Gueringer
FOUND u necessary 10 throw open the
Beach hotel lngt night for tho ncconano-
accommodations wero concerned several
rcoins having been specially lifted IN
fer tho occasion. " has hecra very large
prasD themselves AZ highly pieased with
their entertainment. Hereafter the Texas
yctor1ns Will hold their annual reunions
N Houstoit, which is their permanent
headquarters.
COAST COUNTRY uTJLIzATrow.
A circular has been sent out, All II. II.
Tolas. president. md Tom Richardson.
Bocrctnry, Of tho coast country utilization
committee. formed at Dickinson on the
"a Instant calling upon tho members OF
che executive committee tD meet in thu
chamber OF commerce rooms In this city
hny 2 80 taito action upon matters OF
Importance which require confederation
before tho annual meeting, which occurs
country newspapers nre requested 70 pub
lish the Gull and give the meeting as
much prominence as possible.
SALVATION ARMY.
Tho city began nlling up with Saivation
Army officials last night and many ar
rived today to take part in tho series OF
meedrss, beginning this evening.
Among. the arrivals arr: AdJutant and
Mrs. Smith. tho leaders OF the work Of
the Salvation Army in Teas; Captain
Yader, Merritt. wager and wife. McKen-
zio and wife, Hamilton and vito, Frenuh
and q great many others who are well
known TO the Army.
There was a private council during taJo
day and this evening there was n street
demonstration preceding the musical
ceirnonade" In tho Army hall Tomorrow
meeilns and Thursday night tho social
and spiritual sides OF tho Salvation Army
Will ho presented. --f- -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23
Ar AIiarIN.

Austin. Tcxas April gi.-Arstin coles
brated San 1aointo day In quiet And
peaceful n,asinor. all or tho state depart
nntntn and prinoipn, plac1s OF hunlness
beitN Closed. The annual inspection az me
fire Department. took place beforo MAYOR
wore installed Tonight TIM firomen nro
having a grand baii and supper at hsiT
hnll
Cd Fan JacintO day Ia Gan hptonio ~
golng down this morning and returning
ltDnilfht. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

Lockhart. Texas. Ann ?, .Ssan Jsninto
day Is being oaacrvAJ By a general fuN-
pepelon of bueinees AN fRytiy.tics or var
The Ann Antonio und Afansna Nass ttiin
morning 10 attend Tho Battle OF t1qwcrsl
AT Han kntoniol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23
GOSSIP or GoTHAM.

New YORK. April is.-"Propcrty' sand
wiches viii I'll an important role on tho
''boards" Of ao-called hotels under the
Ralnos law, II certain nihsistrnfeS' decis-
ions hold. Sandwich meals aro decidedly
popular all over town now-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
ROUSING HAUGHVILLE MEETING.
Representative Overstreet Has a Fine
CrOwd-HundredsT Turned Away.

Jesse OVerstreet, Representative for this dis
trict. addressed audience at Haughvile last
night that completely filled the reading room.
People crowded the stage. sitting In the
windows and packed into the atsles. About 1000
people made things lively with enthusiastic
cheers for Mckinley and prosperity and not one
of them left during the three hours that the
meeting held. Fully 500 more, including Wis
iting delegations from Clermont, Bridgeport, Mt.
Jackson. West Indianapolis and the Fifth ward
tried to get into the hail, but disappointed,
there more ROOM
Thomas Spafford, president Of the Haughvile
Mckinley Club. called the meeting to order, in
PRODUCING j. w. Fesler, who presided. Mr. Fes7
Ter spoke briefly in introducing Mr.. Overstreet.
Mr.. QverstreeC made stirring address the
financial issue. He showed particularly the eff
fectS the Wilson German tariff act has had in
bringing about hard times. Mr.. OVerstreets re-
marks on the tariff question were enthusiastical-
~ applauded' Ihere are hundreds of men work
ing in the shops and foundries of Haughville
that have had the evil workings of the Wilson
bill impressed upon them during the last three
or four years. At present about one-third Of the
and they realize that McKinleys election means
return of prosperity and plenty of work. For
tariff side of the question, bearing on finances,
was received with close attention. Several times
visiting delegations. Each delegation that
rived was received by the crowd with great
thusiasm and when the visitors found that they
could not be accommodated inside they gathered
about about the building IN an effort to hear through
a feature of the platform of the Popocrats that
Court The attention and apnlause aiyen his
words speak forcbly OF the patriotism and in
dered by the Haughvine and Marion glee clubs
Republicans who have bAn observing the cam
for the first time in it's history Haughville will
give big Republican majority.
Kinley. Hobart and Overstreet they given
with much vim and the crowd seemed sorry to
leave although the meeting had lasted for three