davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
ELEClROPO|SE,
GRADE MARK)
GRADE MARK)
Nervous Prostitution. Dys--
pepsia, Etc.

2olo Church St. Galveston Sept 3 1895
Mr w, : SWIMMER Dear Sir Having
r9gnincd my hralih through tho nsc of
Tho ElEcrRopolSE l feel that owe
Tho little instrument many words OF
praise
1t is onlv ,hose who haye had Chronic
dyspepsia, accompanied with nervous
prostrniion. ren understand what one sur
fors with thene ailments.
WAS comrclicl 10 give mp work Jaun-
ary 7, 1891. my daily Huiieling WA terri-
biz, The simplest rr"rHrea food dielfCNsvd
me. tor hours after each meal my agony
was intense. l suffered in this waN 'nr
nearly four years 80 nervous could not
he loft nlone. almost loat horo OF over
being abb. 10 WORK again J tried doctors
aud their drugs and every other remedy
that was recommended without any rclicf.
After faithfully using the li-EC1RN.
PpItD relief came. and now | am wei
man, no longer troubled Win GNnpNnsiu
ar nrrsnusnrhs and oniuN everything ,hi,
Words ear not express mY gratitude
heartily aud truly recommend the hLlh''
TRopOfSE to SUFFERING humanity Yours
faithfully. TAYLOR WEBSTEl,.,
Instruments will be rented 10 responsible
parties.
For n forty page descriptive circular of
the grrnt curative agent ndress
w s. sWYM MltR
Agent for Texas New Mexico ard Ar
2ona Southwest Corner Of twenty scc-
nnd ana strand, Galveston. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
MlscEL1.ANr0vs SPORTS.

\ 'sttp fqfipv-tpg - ion. NrNif Ii
| ~, 49, ,.,'.n,t,',, oa,.o,
| has been received ny tne SporuHh "'l'o'
| Of The fost touches on d subject OF vital
| inheritance:
/ r. .,., 80 No.,
| J." i'e SFoTt''1eh Vi ieAas'
1.,ding. Texas. June 10. Soft you are
| a lover on TIE ROD and line. project ycE.
80. ''' ,''.' .i.. ,,,N ~,
streams from the dynamite nomh' +Hey
| are killing ont the fishing streams OF tne
| Ve.t r,ni5ly Not content to catch a
iii, n. a s,|,,tsnaY should they visit our
! u,,,..',,ll vith "a nreat show of tn ,)l.. but
e,,,,' y n,il,r cover water nroof fuse
"'' * ,rhc, ara r,,lniup ,he Sun
| Si,,,,s ana e;nnd.I,lue rivers as fishing
Hi.'t1 - '','" ,'N.',,''Ni. ort ca', 49,,
,,o i, , no sndi,csd ~ ' ne.
We hrNI NE;Sia urp " lH.'eu - pa
! ~ * N,,..'5ns, - - -, . ~
49,. ,',+iIc. ~ irs4',.,. hi. no,n. ,rL0f,
u'tv' KY .i'S T." ttti'''' H'9 '',.'.'. IL"
"" t., I'LL 49, '.,t - 49, - j,
re qu'lor on ny , m ~ !"
ma" ~ W." .h, a, ,,,in
| ~ ~" ~, ~ u ne sly ~ Wy "'inl,,e
htliE uH'l NJ S'i 'ulhiy mas sYil' nv
slVuiis w ~ d ~ 90 az
| Of law mat should DC invnsushle'', ~
bchooNea the sporisinen OF Ie%as 10 O.. looE
! into Ne matter aht Wlthont ne'ny. irNhS
, has laws that prohloit nc use oi aNna-
srs 9r sn s + Is s sain ,pom the ass
r,.tfheon Of the state that such laws
should b. called on 80 prevent the piar-
i4ff. y fsil WHO irFtS 10 tst ttif ipi
ana line should be too much of "A man.
should he TOO much of a sportsman. 10
ne, Of yandaiism.
Ii is crime that deserves severe pun
isN Nn ,,no snortsman would do It,
Al eili,y Of ~ sG,6 acis should be .mme-
dari Az Arranging lrfsga'sa Of Texas ana tn, mem
hrrs 81 the Srqr.sinan,s assoelau2l smo ,li,l
nar ise 'Is ihe p o@ iniormaas +
inaintcd with any who nave nsed me aN-
' fdrss osee aS ap and y he WIN nm md hm
s=lf aided by others
no moe gw Gn4 edr 5nsF ssaom sf's s
hears of a prosecution OF any one TOT
ne srt o, b 'hg e,n ,' and ri tls Of thd STATE
TINT viii be 10 their own loss in the ~
make I his business 70. sec that the game
IaWs ar e desd o,er and s the not future viii
H. Ind ID ia, no. sa,nn ear and little iish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
OPIUM

Dr. Purdy's painless home cure for
morphine. opium ana cocaine addiction.
the only treatment IN the world by which
a positive cure can be. effected in every
case. Without pain, publicity or interter-
nervousness Marked Improvement from
iirst dose. Sleep sound and re-
freshlng. Appetite increases. Persons IN
able 10 work while taking noiphine, az
,end n business during entire treatment .
many doing the first work for years az
every every statement made by persons right
nave been cured. Some have given. us
remission TO refer others 10 them. More
,han 50 per cent Of cases cured have tried
o.her remedies with. failure.
nor terms etc. address Drs. Terrell 4
purdy, Binz Block. Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

frst time fV's
sroa banner VIII be seen WAVING
sssa OF the Texas league pro-
&c no complhint TO be
lne'' -, Inn .s , wbol,
yith the Hous'o''
.,rong organization OF pali tossers'
rhon, knows his business.
ne Y. haIi OF course there are
pr: come of them ARE not in
W. nr annear 20 the audience to
10 'ns, ~, wears OFF in Il day or
", pu' are AT 4, agaln as hard as
ivy s,i, is that Manager Shaifer
he.sacatinn ,nat will carry the
s. .ho season Is over. They
VIZ ,,tnners and no mistake.
Dsa' "'''' -
~ s,overs In Texas seem TO get
~ p'a' -. A. Via ,p,~ nan.
|fsf a lew WIN V-
hlong TO n team thth' STUNTS I
4 Of the is: seems 10 hsEiaN u,c
.nd OCCASIONS nave be.n known
hsy left The diaulQhi' ms uoVs
he sport.
=.
With You, Manager brppi'cy OF
,r,onlo team: You make Ii
,..,, ,r,ou. ,o,,r MAY.
s!ake W.T."
/, conduc. themselves 'ilat your
1, in danger. Wien the public
\ nancy TO see a came OF ball.
:, 10 see the hes. thar IS IN tho
,he time. II She score happcns
A. AZ the end of tho ninth tuning.
r. Is NOR intorc> Cd than other
n The tenth inning eNoltcs their
IN The fact that your cub can
avn With the home team so as
y 10 score helps tho baseball
and the probability is tina; You
After the coin. ii so. you risk
,siness every time you allow your
Isaye the ground before the G1mo
forfeited eanir IS no feather
tsp, Manager Brophey. Your
bes done this on two occasions.
tsall business you mus, learn to
game, ana play i, hntii me I'M
III, y y ' ,rs 'bS,. NV 10 he ,nte,
Id ,het is what YOU are supposed
business for. With the many
snvenienres for travel. and this
ay TO catch a rain. there was 10
Y The aci.0n 81 your team Fhurs-
he Santa Fe ms 4 train out of
nsi i5e p. m. aui the Galveston.
and Henderson has ono out II
Up m, whlch would give YOU
ret q train our of Houston for
Feno the same nigh'. Post your
he time-tah'n. and be careful in
II you S 90 nol ,oi iik ,,' the umpire,
y I, o W., dJn re, s"ne am, ams,r n.
nuhllc. Thu nuhiic viii make
msss,b tl i. h. vtong 40 W. ali
Y the un,p,re 10 rotten. hut what
rxs. The mana ger Of the Aus
snber ma, Tie very raw attempt
part OF his players "Wednesday
!, dg h.I ~ =, , IiS I, business sf IN me
,h H." ,rhnrs.,., q ..,,! .'''' On ''is
!, Ia. throw IN tho sponro. The
49,, ,rrso,, 49,, 49,, 'a H.. - =,
Eh Texas city oeaid not carry the
sufferers ami basehall club. 1t
I've been expcct.l Ail>yexas Is
Ne Sherma IAN lce,n the lesNe The
y Playing excellent ball and had
ing citizens oi Paris have re
to the call Of linz however and
: ss,s. vii he r"gslerrei TO them
!. n ltonl fss'dent WARD 5
.t sas,s WI pc no interference
'N'' ''s' - '
ab ra,.s 80 81. r
.,,'., 20 VI 'ie 'eNhs
S"e' ifes'nen' ward has had
% say since The Post replied TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.

J.. situated In the heart Of the Ozark
Mountains. elevation above the sos 2MN
fnc, cool and bracing climate vile aud
beautiful acsucfy. no mpAlritorA -
rNRINALLEp MEDICINAL WATERS
For The cure of Rheumatism, Diseases ~
tho stomach. Bripht'e Disease, Asthma,
Liver Complaint, Catarrhal Troubles. FAR
aiysis. II soases OF the Skin. Serofula' Ma
laria, etc, etc.
on recount OF water works ana sewer
ere insl rompletcd the sanitary conditions
are perfect Hotel and boarding House
accommodations AMPLE
cREsCENT HOTEL.
The Finest and Hcs' IN tho Sonihweas
Round TIP Tickets ou sale from all points
on the
SANTA TE ROUTE at reduced rates.
For descriptive pamphlets rates hnu
time tnblee. call on any ticket agent or
W, $. KEENAN,, Gcnl rost As',
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

toh wero gIven a series Of eycc,ler, ,r,n,,
. W NANNIlNIl lrack

| sui were gwen series OF excellent tract
mere Is probability that the mee,lp,
OF the good roads convention At r,,vos,o.,
| VIII he or some benefit. While It's lepls,a.
| ''oh AZ this time WAS of no great i,nno..
ahee' thefe were read Number of nan r.
mt having been published Will educate
! wy people on the subject. Education nntl
hy'atl'ii OF The good roads movement, is
nent. South Texas Is fully alive 10 No
sitnANon, and to yet those in North ,rexn :
~ crested, tue next meeting wil he hrltl
III Dallas In October AS the session viii
he on the eve Of the STATE fair. Presl1'n,
Rohson and some others in Texas would
o. MI 70 exhibit at the. fair he photo
Ef,nhs OF COED roads which We're shown a
good showing. This is a movement Mar
the whoclmen should encourage and supS
port. '
The sixth annual State League of Amer.
lean Wheclmen mest viii lie held in pal.
las July ana 3 under the patronage Of
the Dallas Amateur Cycling and Athletic
club: The promoters had Representatives
at the Galveston meet 10 talk IN he mr..
i La a4 4, the nronaeil,y IS that there VII,
prizes and a fast track as Inducements to
wheelmen to attend.
'''l'N!hE t4ose upon thc Dallas meet
viii he one AT Waco, July and s. The
whcelmen Of thai ci;y have jus, nnlsheA.,
board track, which is said to he ona Of
he fastest ami best arranged bicycle
tracks IN the South They offer list OF
prizes that arc an iuducement G. II.
ihaclter of Cleburne SAYS the Waco nso,
pie are working hard to make the meet
success, and hat all who attend viii sec
excellent sport. Waco boasts Of some Of
" ii ,,N,
johnson. the TWO rarkers and last mi no.,
Least Ed kingshury, the trick rider.
Ed Kinssbury is a Texas trick rider
who deserves success He began riding
a wheel about five years ago. and in
March, 1898, had not thought OF trick
work. In July 1893 he gave his first ex-
hihiton in trick riding at Waco. and since
tHen mas gone 10 the front IN a way that
Is remarkable. He has perfect Control OF
wheel aud his work IN this direction
entfrtains an audience for hours. The
National circuit chaseYs who we're in
Galveston last week apauded his every
in9Nemeit; and remarked on the excel
fence wih which We acquitted himself
re rides twenty-five pound Stefliwg
and has just received unicycle man
uihetuied for his Nse by tho Sterling
factory.
Charles II. Thacker of Cleburne is
candidate for secretary of the Texas d.
vision, League Of American Wheemen.
He would be "A good one. Charles is at
tentlve TO such duties. is a good clerical
man, IS an enthusiast ON the sublect of
wheeling, ana AZ secretary of the league
In Texas would do mucn 10 extend it's
sphere Of usefulness. lie IS League of
American Wheclnan No. 2i.i9i
During The National meet in Louisville
August 10 to Is all the principal manu-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
.$41S.05

and heralded by a distant shout, Mr. Bryan entered the hall by the stage en- trance, the dense crowd which blockaded the passages giving way where way had not been given before. When the thou sands in the body of the auditorium, on the stage in the galleries, boxes and ev- cry available place where a. mans foot could find rest for itself, realizing that what they had been awaiting was at hand, a shout went up to heaven and grew until it shook the building Mr. Bryan walked to the center of the stage. The shouting never ceased, but from time to time rose and fell in pillows of sound, and was renewed again and again. After standing thus for several minutes Mr. Bryan was helped to remove his over coat and muffler. and for a moment took a seat, while the Hon. William F. Me Knight, chairman of the meeting, en- deavored to introduce him to the shout ing audience. MT. Mcknight spoke but one sentence, not one word of which was audible, and turned to the candidate. MT. Bryan again faced the audience, and the cheering again broke loose.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
NUTSHELL FACTS.

There are forty-seven Roman Catholic churches in Boston.
 Chrysanthemum now appear on nearly all the best hats in London.
 The Royal artillery is about to be reor- ganiZed in two regiments instead of one.
 The autumn is the season in which ty- phoid fever is the most frequent in the country.
 State of Washington dealers have be- gun shipment of apples to Vladivostock, Siberia.
 Last year 4S.971 carloads of fruit, nuts, wines and vegetables were exported from California.
 The marble production in Vermont Is decreasing, while the granite industry shows decided increase.
 Sir John Erichsen, the distinguished surgeon, has died at Folkestone from paralytic seizure. He was born in 1918.
 The wheat harvest of the world shows decrease this year of 1855, ,4S5, ,542 bushels, as compared with that of last year.
 The schools in Winnebago county, To- wa, will be warmed with corn this win ter. At 10 cents bushel it Is much cheap CT than coal.
 The storm of two weeks ago destroyed one-fourth of Georgia's rice crop, and the last cyclone is believed to have ruined another fourth of 1t.
 The first locomotive in America was brought from England in 1929. In the
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
DO YOU WISH ID SEE DEMOCRACY WIN2 O
/ If So, How Earnestly Do You Wish It?-Here Is Chance to Put Yourself on Record.

responsibility the ras-
   contributed Wilson chairman which s al
 Chicago ', 96 Hon H. M Wilson State Herald, Birmingham, Ah mtee of the democratic national Alabama and to from Herald heartily method procedure
 
 Chairman Democratic Campaign Committee  have not responded literally the call the committee for funds they  made simply because the the matter and to obae this  look after this natter solicit and receive contributions and forward them
   
  
  
   Tota
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

bility for the truth of all it's statements, and down to those ages, for all time to come, will they carry the name of John M. Palmer linked with the merciless rav- ages of licensed marauding soldiery on a defenseless, helpless people,
 And if the agonies-if the writhing forms of tortured old men still sometimes, from across the waste of thirty years, vex his failing vision; if the wailing spec tres of houseless, freezing and starving women and children still rise before him and keep him company in the lonely hours of the night time, then has he real ized how true it is that
 Our acts our angels are, or good or ill., Our fatal shadows that walk by us still"
 T. K. OGLESBY. New Orleans. October 24 1S96.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
Reckon X U.

same year the first American locomotive was built by Peter Cooper.
 The first mulberry tree in America was brought from France in 1926 with the ex- pectation of establishing mulberry groves and sericuture in New York.
 The first indigo grown in this country was from seeds sent by Governor Lucas, of Antigua, who forwarded them to his daughter in South Carolina in 1743.
 When frost approaches such tuheroses as have not bloomed should be lifted and potted for winter blooming, or else dried off and stored away until spring.
 The number of schools throughout Michigan which are introducing the yer tical system of penmanship into use this year is much larger than in any previous year.
 There are now 140 cooking rooms con- nected with London schools, for instruct ing pupils, and 30,00O girls are receiving instruction in culinary and other domes- tic affairs.
 To test the correctness of a thermom- eter, plunge it into pail of partly melted broken ice, and note if it correctly regis- ters the melting point of ice as marked on it.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
Grand Rapids (dich.) Democrat.

Grand Rapids (Mlch.) Democrat.
 At o'clock the doors of Lockerby hall were thrown open, and in few minutes the building was filled to it's utmost ca- pacity, the corridors, ante-rooms and ev- cry available inch of space being crowded almost to suffocation. Never before in the history of Grand Rapids has there been such a concourse of people gathered in any hall within the borders of the city. The streets in all directions were filled with a surging mass of people, vainly striving to gain admittance, but the vast crowd was full of good nature, taking the elbowing and jostling in the best of spirits.
 At 7:35 the Hon. w. F. Mcknight, the chairman of the evening, in pleasant little address introduced the next lady of the White House. Mrs. Williams Jennings Bryan. Never in Lockerby hall was such a scene witnessed before. In an instant the vast audience was on its feet, waving hats, coats and handkerchiefs, and the round after round of cheers that went up shook the building from top to bottom Mrs. Bryan, who occupied a box at the left of the stage, arose and acknowledged the ovation in very graceful manner whereupon the demonstration was re- peated with renewed vigor.
 TOMLINSON SPOKE.
 The Charlevoix male quartefte gave a selection which brought forth great ap- plause Chairman Mcknight then intro duced Judge J. w Tomlinson of Ala bama, who entertained the audience with an eloquent address. stating that in his mind there Is now no doubt as to the re- suits of November's election; that, judg- ing from the demonstrations given MT Bryan throughout the country on his en- tire trip the people are all with him and for free silver s--,
 MIR. BRYAN ENTERED.
 At S:20, while the quartette was singing. preceded by several stalwart policemen
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

Everybody knows that but for the pos sible influence of money Mckinley would not stand a shadow of chance to win. The people can't be bought. The presi- dency is not for sale. The people are go- ing to give the honor of being president of the United States to MT. Bryan. Han na cannot buy the people for his mort gagged man.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

Lost, strayed, stolen or hid out-the "sound money" single gold standard nom-
 tnee for congress in the Ninth district The chief undertaken (chairman will pay suitable reward for any information
 leading to the discovery of the gentle
 man from Perry
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

And Hanna is to receive the election re-
 turns at the home of Mckinley next Tuesday night. Don't the labor crusher from Cleveland stick close to his mort gagged man, though?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

carry them and be elected to the presi- dency, is now travelling in the state of New York as special correspondent for the Journal. MT. George writes to the Journal that in western New York the free silver sentiment has taken hold on to the people and that a great surprise is in store for the gold bugs.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

MT. James Creelman, an editorial writer on the New York World and one of the main teachers in the campaign of educa- ton. has been compelled to admit within the last few days that the free silver craze is spreading in the middle west
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

Democrats, this is the last week of the campaign. The polls will close this even ing week. Now is the time to get in the work. Don't cease hustling until the last ballot is in the box. Alabama must go for Bryan and SewaIl by at least 6O0OO and send nine free coinage democrats to WaShington
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

Hon. H. D. Clayton will not be able to get more than about 5000 majority in the Third district as he now holds no office out of which he can be kicked because he | is an unconpromislng democrat
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
GovERNoR-ELECT JOHNSTON.

The state campaign committee have seen proper to make some changes in the heretofore published appointments of Gov Elect Joseph F. Johnston, to which attention Is directed. Captain Johnston has been on the stump now about thirty days in the interest of Bryan and Sewall and the democratic nominees for con- gress. Wherever the committee has said go Captain JohnstoH has gone, and from each of his appointments comes favor able reports of the telling effect his able speeches have had upon his hearers. The people turn out in large numbers at his appointments, and his presentation of the issues involved in the campaign are all ways clear, and never fail to carry con- viction to the mind of the nearer seeking information. It Is safe to say that there is no other man in Alabama who has so strong hold upon the people-the com mon masses of the common people--as has our governor-eleet Captain John- StOn
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

To ask man if Bryan. in his judg- ment, will be elected is no more nor less than asking a man if he thinks the peo- pie of this country are quite ready to sur render themselves and their posterity to the money power. Of course Bryan will not be defeated.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

If all the Watson electors in the field,
 including the eleven in Alabama, were to be elected then he would fall far short of having enough to elect him to the vice. l DreSidenrV
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The State Herald is authorized to an- nounce A. c. Lowrey as a candidate for the subject to the will of the people at the gen- eral election, first Tuesday in December.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

The state of Illinois, outside of Cook county, is conceded to Bryan. The city went democratic in 1892 by a large major itY. Score 24 for Bryan from Illinois.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

In 1892 MT. Cleveland was elected pres ident by very large majority. In 1896 he is supporting a party that will not carry single county in the United States.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

When the middle of-the- -roaders ask a free coinage man to vote for Bryan and Watson they ask him to vote against free coinage and for Mckinley.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

Old, wornout, repudiated ex-democrats have been busy during this campaign waving the bloody shirt
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

Betting does not carry elections. In 1892 the bets were to 1 in favor of liar rison, but he got overwhelmingly de- feated
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

The men who vote for the Bryan and Watson electors in Alabama will be cast ing half vote for Mckinley.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
BIRMINGHAM STATE HERALD
Entered at the postoffiee at Birmingham Ala, as second-class matter.


 Entered at the postoffice at Birmingham, Ala, as second-class matter. ~0~-~--O--~-~~-4~--->--~---> Eastern Business Office. The Tribune Building, New York City; Western busi- ness Office, "The Rookery," Chlcago' the s. c. Beckwith Special Agency. Sole Agents Foreign Advertising.
 The State Herald will appreciate news from any community. If at a small place where 1t has no regular correspondent news reports of neighborhood happenings from any friend will be gratefully received. All communications, of whatever cnarac- ter or length, should be written on only one side of the sheet
 Our rates for 1896 are as follows: Daily State Herald, per month. ...........S eo Daily State Herald, per quarter. ......... l 5o 5o Sunday State Herald alone, per an- oo num-. ...... ...... .........'''''.'' oo Weekly State Herald, per annum. ...... lOo Notice to Subscribers-When subscribers desire to have their papers changed, they must specify where the paper is now gong and where they wish it changed to. Watcn the label on your paper and see when your time expires.
 Remittances can be made by express, postoffice money order or drafts at cur rent rate of exchange. Address,
 THE STATE HERALD.
 Birmingham, Ala.
 TELEPHONE CALLS. Business Office. .soo Editorial Rooms. .1oi All calls after 9 o'clock p. m. should pc sent to the Editorial Rooms.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

The difference between the way MT Bryan sees things and the way ex-Presi- dent Ben Harrison looks at them Is pret- ty wide. MT. Bryan says to the laboring man: If you have been coerced into wear ing a Mckinley badge and forced to join a Mckinley club, when you go to the polls register your vote according to the dic- tates of your own conscience. MT. Har- rison says: No, if you have been eoerced into wearing a Mckinley badge and forced to join a Mckinley club, do not dc violence to good morals by voting in ac' cordance with the dictates of your owr conscience, but vote in accordance with the badge you have worn. Quite diff farance
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27

Keep your weather eye on the returns from New York state.