davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
GEN. BLANco's PLANS.
He Has No stated Time For Bringing
the War to an End.

He Has No stated Time For Bringing
the War 10 an End.
Madrid, Oct. 2O.-A dispatch from Co
runa, says that Marshal Blanco, prior to
embarkng yesterday for Havana to as
sumo his new responsibilities as governor
general of Cuba, made the following
statement: 81 go to Cuba with full con-
fdence in the efficacy of the new pro-
gramme, to insure immediate and certain
success. My military and political ae-
tions shall develop simultaneously. /
have not been instructed to maintain any
reserve regarding the intention TO bestow
the full autonomy offered by the liberal
party when l was in the position can
not fix date for the termination of the
war. One of my generals has expressed
himself confident of returning victorious
In seven months. Matters might take
turn TO confirm this surmlse, but II all ends
we'll 1t will make no difference even IL we
do take little longer to reach peace"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Il. o. Thompson Arrested at Norfolk
For the Serious Crime

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 2O-A sensation has
been sprung here by the arrest of T. @.
Thompson, a well-knowp young man, train
dispatcher for the Norfolk and Western
railroad, on the charge of felonious as
sault upon Naomo Wood, an 1S-year-old
orphan girl
The case viii come up for hearing to-
morrow, and Thompson is in Jail, unable
to obtain bail,
1t is charged that the man found the
girl on the street last night, looking for
a place to stay all night; that he, under
the pretence of taking her to n boarding
house, lured her into house Of ill-fame
Her screams attracted the attention Of
the matron. who Joined in the warrant
for his arrest, which followed several
hours later.
The penalty for the crime in this state
is death. 1t is said Thompson will endea-
yor to prove blackmail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
SHOT HIS NEIGIBoR TO DEATH.
Two WeIl-Known Negroes at Augus-
IA Involved in the Tragedy.

ia inNOINeu IN the AEAGtuEs
Augusta, Ca, Oct. 2O.-''Kate, Kate he's
killed me-" With these words, Freeman
Alexander, well known negro man, stag
gered into the door Of his home and fell
dead at his wifes feet, shot through the
heart.
Freeman Alexander is a drayman, who
lives on East Boundary street. Charley
Thomas. who is also known by the name
of Billy Bryson, is his neighbor and
friend. Tonight when Alexander drove
his dray home after his days work,
Thomas was at the door about the same
time. When Alexander went into his
house, Thomas got on the dray and drove
it off to attend to some chore that he had
on hand Alexander was very indignant
at Thomas driving off with his dray, and
when he returned with it, he cursed him
roundy, his language being the hight of
oral abuse. Thomas walked off, procured
a pistol and returned in a few minutes,
while Alexander was still busy putting up
his horse.
"what did you call me that for" he de-
manded.
because meant 1t, that's just what
you are" Alexander replied.
He had no sooner uttered the words than
Thomas drew his pistol and shot him
through the heart. Alexander staggered
into the house and fell dead at his wife's
feet Thomas disappeared and has not VET
been caught. The men were middle aged
men of family who had been friends prior
to the difficulty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
DIsPENsARY REPORT.
Urged That stock BE Reduced-Prof-
its For the Quarter, $23,O0O.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 2O.-The legislative
examining committee of dispensary to-day
issued its quarterly report. The stock of
liquors in state and county dispensares
was SS5OOOO. The committee recommends
this stock to be greatly reduced and
urges bonds of county dispensers be in
creased. The dispensary, according to the
constitution requirement, was to pay all
profits after a certain period into the
school fund That time has long past. but
no money has been turned over to the
schools. The legislative committee fig
ures as a dispensary liability due the
school fund s311,000, this being 'unearned
profits" The net profits for the quarter
were $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
GAS LIGHT ASSOCIATION.
Omcers Elected by the Session at OLD
Point Comfort.

Newport News, Va, Oct. 20-The TWEEN
ty-fifth annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Gas Light Association in session at
Old Point Comfort to-day, elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Joseph B.
Crockett, San Francisco; first vice presi-
dent, A. c. Humphreys of New York; Sec
ond vice president, George @. Rawdell of
Philadelphia; secretary and treasurer, Al
fred F. Forstall of Montclair, N. j.
The newly elected council consists of j.
C. Baxter Of Michigan, Allen S. Allery
of New York, s. II. Jenkins of Kentucky,
f. w. Pritchard of Massachusetts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
MetcaIfe Quarantined.

Thomasville. Ca, Oct. 2O.-Metcalfe has
ouarantlned all yellow fever infected
places. Tie railroad authorities were or
dered to move certain freight from an in
fected point beyond the town. The freight
was intended for Florida, but the Florida
health officer at.the state line refused to
allow it to enter, and threw it back on
Metcalfe. This was too much for the lit
tie city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
MISSISSIPPI.

'"'e board of HeaIth's Report Indi-
Conditions Much Improved.
90 S9'Nson' ,.' Miss, Oct 2O.-The state board
~. 'e"i'h tonight issued the following
that NE Metealfe reports from Nitta Yuma
slel5 a 'e Is no new case there and all the
Edg.a,. = rurnell sends the following from
viii, US New cases in town to-day. one
"alte ar and three eolored.
Bm waits reports three cases in Queens
"eishoorhood-two whites and one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
LOOKING FoR FrLrnUsTERs.

Authorities order the Detention of
Donna Y. Briggs Mt Norfolk.
Norfolk, va, oct. 2O.-Collector of Gus
toms Leroy H. Shields to-day received
another dispatch from Secretary Gage in
structlng him to hold until further orders
the schooner Donna T. Briggs now detain-
ed here on suspicion of having been en-
gagged in llibustering.
The Silver Hill, an alleged fllbuster
schooner, which has given. the New York
officials the slip, and is supposed to be
headed for Norfolk, has not yet put in an
appearance The customs officials are on
the watch for her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
AMERIoUs aUARANTINEs.
Action of the Board of Health Tues
day Is RecOnsidered.

Americus, Ga, Oct. 20.-The local board
of health met to-day and reconsidered ac-
ton taken yesterday in refusing to quar-
antlne Montgomery, and rigid quarantine
regulations were Immediately declared
Oficers meet all trains ten miles out of
Americus, and refugees are not permitted
TO enter here Several arriving yesterday
were made to move on to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
CAPITAL TEMPORARILY REMOVED.
AIabama's State Government Is Now
Located at Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 20.-Owing to the
prevalence of yellow fever in Montgomery,
and the fact that all of the towns and
cities of the state have quarantined
against that place, the state government
has been temporarily removed TO Blrming-
ham. The governor and all the state Off
GERS have located here, and are transac-
ting business from this point.
The altitude of Birmingham is such that
yellow fever cannot live here, and it was
selected by the governor as the temporary
seat of government because of this fact.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21

Washington Oct. 2O.--As a result of the
recent civil service examination. in which
there were about thirty-five competitors,
Secretary Gage to-day appointed James
X. Taylor Of Pennsylvania as supervising
architect Of the treasury Mr.. Taylor Is at
present a principal draughtsman In the
supervising architects Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
BILOXI REPORTS FIVE DEATHS.
Scranton Has "a Death and Several
New Cascs-Death at PascagOuIa.

Scranton Has a Death and Several
New Cascs-Death at PascagOuia.
McHenry, Miss, Oct. 20.-There are three
new cases here to-day: Mrs. Kunzmann,
Mr.. Scott and S. NJ. Kinner
Scranton reports sixteen new cases: Ed
Tucker, Mrs Miller, Anita Gratu, Sister
Theresa Rattoni, William Mckay and Ju
Illus Burroughs; other names not given.
One death-Miss Emiline Bowman.
Pascagoua reports three new cases, in
Guiding Miss Louise Walker, and one
death, Lottle Olsen, aged 10.
The Biloxi board of health
reports New cases, II; deaths
5, as fololws: Mrs. A. L. Brit
ton, Anthony Perez, Tony Ramon, Mr..
Rice, an old gentleman from Missouri, and
Bohemian, who came here recently from
Baltimore.
Franklin, La, reports one new case
Wallace w. Oubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21

Mobile and ToulminviIIe Report
Cases Only.

Mobile, Ala. Oct 20.-There were seven
new cases of yellow fever to-day as fol-
fows: George Schifflin, Denni Betancourt,
Margaret Birch, w. B. Scott, John V.
Piquet Long Finley, T. o. Sibley. and to-
tai cases to date, 1888; Deaths %; recover
les 144; under treatment 80.
There are three new cases at Toulmin-
vile, Mrs. Jordan, Willie and Annie Jor-
dan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
MIR. DANA's FUNERAL.
Services Held Yesterday at st. PauI's
Episcopal Church, Glen Cove.

Episcopal Church, Glen Cove.
New York, Oct. 2O.-The funeral service
over the remains of Charles A. Dana took
place to-day in st. Paurs Episcopal
church at Glen Cove. Among the pail
bearers were Justice Willard Barrett, Con-
gresham Franklin Bartlett, Gen. James
II. Wilson, Prof. Charles S. Sargent of
Harvard, Charles Dana, and Gen. Benja-
min f. Tracy.
The service was conducted by Rev. DIR.
William r. Huntington, rector of Grace
church, New York, assisted by Rev. John
Camack, rector of St. Paurs church, Glen
Cove. A number of prominent people at
tended the funeral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
SHOT HIS FAMILY AND suIcIDED.
Minnesota Farmers Troubles Cause
Him -Perpetrate the Deed.

Blue Earth City. Mimi, Oct 2O.--At
about o'clock this morning George
Young, a farmer residing two miles south
Of this city, shot and killed his wife. his
two boys, aged and A, and himself. All
died instantly. Business and domestic
troubles form the only explanation for the
deed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21

colored. All the sick are doing we'll and
none are critically Ill.
DIR. Dabney reports from Clinton: Two
cases under treatment DR.. Miller and
Robert Miller, formerly reported.
The report from Cayuga is to the effect
that there are five new cases in that neigh
borhood-two white and three colored
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
Mr.. PulIman,s Funeral.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2O-It has been de-
cided to hold the funeral of the late
George NJ. Pullman on Saturday, Oct. %,
at p M, from his late residence. The
pall-bearers and officiating clergymen
have not yet been decided upon,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
MAJEsTIEs MEET.
The Gar and Grand Duke of Hesse
visit Emperor william.

Wiesbaden, Oct. 20-The czar and the
Grand Duke of Hesse arrived here at 1890
D. m. on a visit to Emperor william. They
were met at the railroad depot by his
majesty and the Prince of Schaumberg-
Lippe The two emperors cordially em-
braced and kissed each other.
After the usual presentations, their
majesties drove to the castle, warmly
cheered by the crowds lining the route.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21

Norfolk, va, Oct 20.--The city has been
on short water rauons for the past month.
The water famine was broken to-day by
the rain and hereafter the citizens can
have water when they want IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
SENATOR TILLMAN GOES HOME.
said That He Is Suffering From Ca
tarrh of the stomach.

Columbia, s. c.. Oct. Ex-senator Till
man was able to go to his home in Trenton
this evening, but was admonished by his
physicians to take no part in politics for
some time. 1t is asserted that the senator
has catarrh of the stomach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
To Meet Again at Darmstadt.

Darmstadt Oct. 20.-The czar and the
Grand Duke of Hesse returned here this
afternoon from Wiesbaden, where they
visited Emperor William of Germany. The
latter will return their visit here to-mor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
EsPoUsEs VAN wYCK's CAUSE.

Mayor Harrison to Go to Gotham and
Speak For Tnmmnny's Man.
Chicago H., Oct 20.-Mayor Harrison
will speak In New York city the evening
of Oct. 2S, in the interests of Judge Van
Wyck, the Tammany candidate for may
or. Mayor Harrison will be accompanied
by nearly every member of his cabinet.
About $50 members of the Cook county
democracy. headed by the redoubtable
Capt Farrell, viii act as escort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-21
Gen. CIingman Improved.

Morganton, N. c.. Oct. 20.--Gen.. Cling
mans condition is better. No immediate
danger is anticipated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10


y atte mn '%e oy consfSSs en'S c w.nrsI
Scbannl say1 .tn ,pske ,5n,,s c,sy.i f@r
,be. ,gy+ .ny,I-t.,r wiu ha rrr,,,tiv vstosI
- .I, -. "''' ~ r'0''i'''
IN mia. ~ .,o NOV, ,~,,iaor,,.,. o.,,o
m In tLn Co.. ~ c,,,,.,rs,,i.'n' a..
Tobnsa,, ,eo. ,,or.or,,,,,t.i h,,t in',risl,it..
M IN .a.,a,Is,,. H. ssi'od ,ro ,,,t,, pnne
dletou e,aoo 4, Inc West ,,d what s,ronq,I,
he bad oe ,or,,i,iatn rorlisi ~ +
though, N- prn.urton's nri,lcipal strcrr,h
was In his personal poptilaritv amoug 1hr
OHIO Democrats. and tbst IL did MOI ATTEND
much hevond whore he was rere,nell,,
known IN neoplo hut tia, Wash NcI.en1
was running him VERY strong" nnd that
Wash was "a mower IN, tho democracy Of
The West III. WINS manifested by his slaugh-
ter OF Valiandteham.
"YOUNG GREENBACKS."
.,vrc,i g., col, ,.,, ,,rosi.,o.,t .is eva iao,
is TO run FenAleton exclusively On the
financial theory it viii prove a mistake.
Reconsideration is tho nararno,,nt issue ana
, 49, ..,o, ,uo.,oa -, ~.
'*u' ""' w ""No' u"' " S"s'''Ne" az "
any other The radical policy Of congress
Is an attcmpt 10 change the form Of nur
.,,.,,.,,,,., :, ,t,o.-,.,
p" -'''-N"'' u NV :" ''''' ~
CT. " that succeeds il makes very little
difference what becomes OF the Nnzuccs,
g.. ,,, ,.. 49, , ,d .h.-o
',-t, ~ >" 10y :,
VIZ, q, nu'"'.s w az. w r,i,,4
IT,, - I'''.'H s,,. uc,,g,s.o,
avs 49, 49, ,, ~ 80 -, 49,,
,.,'. 49,, ~ ,,,n rcntto1 ~, Nj
ft,ta, s.,,i 80, ,-,,,t,, et-ans,th l.,
~, r., 49,, tti,,, ,hin,, :, ,vo,,i1 ,ro,,c
'-,s. uu' ~ 49,, ,.,l,t,,',
ne last campaign tCok an inc music ""t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

,o.,.,.;rr ,,..o-,., .. Co... to-. ~.
gan burn This material, {, was ALLEGED.
causcd drunkenness among the pursuer's
poultry and coneequentlv rendered. them
Of little or no value to him. pursuer elicit
ed that for some years past he had been
making a considerable income from keep
ing poultry. but that sine. the s-artinr Of
me distiilcrv no had mao uitlo nr noth-
ing. His hens and ducl.s wouid not eat
They were. he migh. say. alncst always
more or less under the influence NJ drink
except SUNDAYS. when the dlstulary was
not working. ON sunday. thci- conditio,
was piti4ble in the extreme. MONDAYS we're
their wors. days. for then The hens drank
excessively feu into he hprr fren,,er'i.,
ana lately he had n Scon ho,, t'''' ',,,
after them on Monday morriSrs ~, t 'o9r
no food unless tbey frs, had VAN -
Laeran burn 'rhcli cond,,c, ,.,s ,'.,,,'
very rfurs heusihls ami tho AL, -, So. ~
better than tho hone T. too,, ~. ,l.,i. ~
some time 10 discover the Inv, Va ,ho,,.,.,
il was hen that made Inc 49,. 80.
and that She had led inc rs, ast,a,.
The account of M r,,e,, -. =.
appeared in an icnrlisb n4rys,,', % II
follows: - 10
Cross-exarnincd NV Mr. v-t,,,,.., CIV.
solicitor. Have yn,, -''. ,ll''n,
'gapts?'" "Yoe. ,,.htsi Oo9' ven
considsr that yo,,,. ho,,s EipVs
'gapcse' w.. ,.,i@t'' 'H', i'u'!
CLnughtcr, mia lo,, ,., n''Ny sIpeS
his For, wtuia,sS w. N''M ang'hihE aoout
berq" "%oth,ns - ''Nn oV'''e YOU pougAt
John scott af ,hi. s.,n. ,.,.,.
10 80 Hl tuis stage wished to rec!
ref, rim, -, =, ,n,, ''.,sn ny Aharc" Lang
smith obirc,S1 as tt, nay si,hil"r case ~!
Mr.. SCOT s,atr1 ho Mds NOT called
LAM but No did , Summoned MI
ancc us iof, ~, pr' IA an appear
hands rho sho,,t, -, ~ AIs '2iasAip ;
Sunor,nt,rdr,t ~. 49, the objection
MIR. scott IN Mac" -, was ,heh asked b.
caeo T., vvicll rv,,r,. va ne psn'h a ldrgt
William hen roror,.,Ni ,o''Iih'hs 'he Fort
allowed to recei, M ne aSAed 70 DC
Mr. sco,tN-1i.i. ~ tnl4NIV.
hen Il is IL II s,hN '. rorl william
Arvaro co,iS u sober NO,
r,rt for II en- or ~ IN tn's was cor
and NM its io,g III. 'ue.9u' vi me cage
looked g,dcwavs ., IN a S.''oush the bars,
tsojf IN What 100 .Nt',s' grooming TO
styl,, " hy the r,,.r,,o- M. maGniin
notic,1 no fp,,lo, ,,, MS was Always
Ear gcae'" A. hi. s stoco ~ "hen 1t was
iordship. who ordered Il to b. taken n,ys,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
CATARRH THREE YEARS
A Cure is Found at Last in Dr. hl
Free Treatment.

A Cure is Found at Last in Dr. nA
Free Treatment "A
l, reads like a novel. Every WI.
however. is prosaic history anu es n
A young man has before hun
career. Chronic catarrh has ias'sa M
upon him. He tried many i's 49,
vain. At college n room niats r XIV,
him to try re-ru-na. Pe-ru-hA NJ
in short time. and he goes ~ "A
rejoicing. Without Pe-ru-ha r rr|
in life would be impossible. oIt M
taryh has blasted many a careen ~
have blasted this young man .,.s
had not been for the kind suss ssr "
friend. Read what a. r. ''""
City. Mich. says: ~
81 was troubled with ca'arrn, .rr
years and tried almost every a. d
icine / heard Of. went o"'s.s \
ware. Ohio, to attend college ~ ~
one Of your almanacs, ana eAs ~
remedy for catarrh. was ainloss.
aged with trying all kinds oil in .aar
my room mate told me tha1 4
cine was all right. and so ,r's d
taking seven bottles accordihs ~
tons, was cured and telt NV w.
| recommend It to all VINO ~ 1
with this dreadful disease ~ ~
medicine for catarrh. ! owe ~
you" ,stf1
All catarrh sufferers VIII ~ ns
In book written by Or. harsu
an instructive!y illustrated v
and treats of catarrh In aii =
locations. 1t will be sent IT.
time by Tho Pe-ru-na pruk
Ing company, Columbus o1iy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

s .h., bo .,c,nr said n
yefS ae1at II aaui ] Lad spog.a 81
il Ttl:a TAR specimen Of the way ne
has teen aeAns "ll mos -io ,,,',. .'5 nv.
.'.- ,,,-.5 ,b.t -sr Irs oniy one "
er.at many instances ia wbirh be haa
grossly afeei'ei n''. 1.5ls'' Ia,
w., 80, ~. s1gs,,t,sfion. ana
.'.. ID, .s ,'--i..ii. ,he. t!cade wnnll 10
- r.r.t,- r,~t fay General Grant
..., -. 5,r,. ,y.r / ,aorel him the disc
....+ Lab ana f,i,r would not IKE leu-
o. ,o il. rar,4.td urIl / could hear
.rr.s-i .nr NOR. about ia. natter IL
.k.grel me- mat be wcu.a see 10 " that
J.rElrs waa NOT removed thought this
Nal. enough. hu, Judge ~ NY surprise when
g.. ne.t as- learned chat JcnFiAs was
removed ] don't believe hat Grant inter
festa ga en- ihon,n lc distinctly promis =
me ho uoali That's tho t,ni 81 glloe
be has been PLAYING all along"
QUESTION OF VERACiTY.
, -.t.. -, ,s-.,,,,,
Jas" H's "-''' Wa
occurred 70 nF ia.nd. when thpcKht IL
we'll euouen % scttie. I, vas this. Some
....,.. ,.... . chs ,..,.,.-- -..,
"ff"ia Np'ea'i" ih vac CONNER N'-i
WasGinetou correspondence to the effect
ibar fot,,.i i{il,ycr f5-,,o-l,. az General
-,
N'-D- t'e'' ""- '''A '-' " '''r
luoieiafy oommNiec tAai ho once was
ur,4ent az a conversation between Gen
,-.l c-,,, ,s s.. ,-.~t,,-. In which
'Ne FORMER 'ooH strong stoAAA 40 laNAr OF
. "Lite mans government aGd against
utgro suffrage sa~trg thar th4r r,v,-r-
uout WAS made Tor white inca and none
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10


lie wrole 4 report that encouraged me more
ihlu anything else had done TO persevers
ln The effort TO gct the Southern Sfat,s.
back INTO tho Union as had started out
He called on me frequently !oc 4 long II DIV.
ate. the controversy beiNeen me and con-
aress hal commenced and II he meant
Aus thing 10y what ne said he was uiy
uicul and Supporter.
lie never talkod politics very much
ccaLse Grant clCays pretended ne qtfa'l
iupw any hing about IL. but n. DIDN'T
stom 10 regard Reconstruction as 1t po,itic.l
question. he ;uedeniy turnei No as a
radical candldltc for the presidency. ami
tnai Was the frs, / knew OF his Opposition.
~ me
Tho subject Of finances vas next brought
up. Tho uroslaont scene 90 TO have given
a great deal oi attention to the subject.
snd 20 have vcry strong convictions on IT,.
he Thought ;ae common sense view OF ,be
matter was better Than any u the Zine
.sNH "roi''S 70 Wh'oh tAe country was 80
yitbout ,nl,cbten3ng ar'.,n4, v'''' '0'''u 7'''
The fact ls. said he. ma. before tho
war there were $s.oogQoo,ooo sorth NJ
pr',sF,y ID siayea I'D lhe south DISTRIBUTED
,roilSd ,sp so,,,b AMI tbronsh M t Won
tho country The War DESTROYED both the
rroperty and the aristocracy. BET NOW We
~ NJ lut p'op'ry cay disappeared
from we s"Hh 10 appear N tue North IN
"ng'heg Ehtpe, ana 20 create an aristoeraey
ana a po!iAcal power m me shape o. hoad-
ho'lefs, more destructive OF the govern
meh' 'h"n the slave holdlns arisiocrlcy
was because continued burden upon it.
drawing nrou the resonrees ot the country
10 support H. ard Tdains no' one cent 70
'Ae productive intcrasis The 5000 QoN.-
700 OF slave PROPERTY while II was an oyll
Wha 90 ihH sane t1lc good. for il il-
creased the productive resources of iho
Notca. i|ut now we find the 1000 500 ~
negroes q charge upon rho country instead
81 q benefit 80 g., ard the 50 600 goo 0p4
which :hcy used - represent ha taken tho
shane ~ p hcayv burden uuop the taNpay-
cre drawing from them all they con "a
AVID scrape 70 nav lurgor rate o. in'c-ot,
Than can be rot out OF any other invest
Irout"
THE MONEY QUESTION.
.,v.a IT, rr-.t,.r,, nh, ..-,o5.. S.
'"' "1' 90"
| Npnia propose ior N"st De con"'ier'd 80
c-..t. 49,, n,f...i,..ta t. 81,
,.e,,h,cys AZ - " na r,.,,., ",.o,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10


There was In Ohio an even moro wonder.
lu' showing than In Indiana or illinois.
''''o' IN 1870 gave to MIR, Bushnell the
largest vote ever given to any candidate in
mat state This year, however, Mr.. BRYAN,
e'tnongn he exceeded Bushnells vote q,
1870 by $4,000, was beaten is.Oon by MIR.
''eh'h'ey' Here is an increase of lo1 900
No'es within twelvemon,h. We csz,
upon the showing with respectful amaze.
me"l' nut we arc not distregsed and mvs.
.sileu N the same degree as our ostsc,n,,
tuus"ump contemporaries. ". rcca,i - -, u
ss.a sap,rraiural occurrences in sun ny
49, va as ihaiana- To enc OF these miracles
Ne remember inviting attention M ihS
utae--ihe miracle OF the restoration - , az
y, voter IN the town of Aurora This MS
CITIZEN had died on November an, h u's
0esa ouiy laid out and swaked,' nv hi,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

friends. but about II o'clock on n
morning -- election day - he wi
jumped out Of his coffin, swore tkrI
be eternally jiggerod II he didn't ~
Mckinley before they buried him, III
cordlngly went to the polls and N
ballot And there were Others. All u
mo Ohio. Indiana and Illinois ks
rose from their graves, or suddsiy|
gained their intellectual equilibhn|
were released from prison. or pren111
reached the voting age, 1t was q
resurrection. Of jail deliveries, d :
asylum depopulation and of precoei7a]
turliy. 1t was day of miracles "
tentS NlE