davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-11-05
COLORADO.
Betting in Favor of Gabbert, Popu-
list-Returns Not Complete.

IINI- TNFIUTIIs NVl ''IIIpIVFF'
DENVER, Col. Nov. 3-RetHrns received
thus far from the state at large are INSULT
cient to indicate whether Hayt. Republican,
or Gabbert. Popuist. is leading. but the
betting is in favor Of Gabbert. Both are
avOwed silver men and both voted for Bryan
last year, bat ii l. believed that many silver
Republicans have voted for Gabbert because
Hayt accepted a nomination AT the hands Of
the administration Republicans. The vote
wa, light everywhere. Arapahoe county
fell off from $4,000 in 1896 To 49, 900. The
women have taken but little interest in the
campaign. and probably not half Of those
who voted last year took the trouble to 80
to the polls yesterday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-11-05

to do So or else wrote his name in, which
made the ballot defective. Mr.. Georges
vote is not very large, but 1t would have
been much larger if the election had been
simpler. 1t is Democratic landslide.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-11-05

PARIS. KY, Nov. "A race riot occurred
here yesterday in which 100 people partici-
pated. Two negroes were fatally wounded.
At Lancaster Thomas Royalston and James
Ballard prominent citizens, fought Il duel To
the death with pistols. At Paducan KillloH
Broyles was killed by Bates Potter. and at
Bardwell Thomas Creden lost his life from
arguing politics with his neighbor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-11-05
KENTUCKY.
Republicans Concede Election of
Democrats by 10000.

LOUISVILLE. n.y., Nov. 3-Returns indi-
cate that the state has gone Democratic by
10000. The Legislature is also Democratic.
This will insure the election Of a Democratic
[. s. senator to succeed Senator Lindsay
Ex-senator Blackburn was at Chairman
JOhnsons headquarters eagerly reading the
returns. He says there is no doubt in his
mind that the next Legislature will be Dem
ocratic. He also believes, as do his friends,
that he will be the next senator from Ken
tucky
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-11-05
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Indications Are That the Republi-
cans Have Carried the State.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 3-Indicatious
are that the Republicans have won here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-11-05
FOR GIRLS:
Bishop Hopkins Hall,
Hiss E. RI. CLARK, Principal.
II. II. ROSS, Business rIan'g gr
FOR GTRLS:

Por terms and catalogues apply TO rht
Principals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
OPINION OF LABORERS,
WILL ENrRESs TItEMSi,LNES On
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION.
ing To Find ont what They wan
In the Matter.

Washington, June ia.--.rrusidont Com
ners ana tho otlVnr members OF the csocu.
rive counsel OF the Ain,rcau Federation
of Labor haV, rcnt a greo.ng on IN, ln.
mlGNtton question TO afnllnicd unions In
VA order rN this means To obtain the seuao
ol ermniSud labor on the immigration
question In iiH NoNoNll ph,aos,
Tho subject has boon divlded IN eneh q
u'AHoN tA't caoh moinhtr may have fair
opportunity TO vote either IN favor OF or
ol'p0s"i 70 the sntiIe subject ot immlgio-
Ston rr,,triGilon or upon the measure and
NCouc Of Huch restriction
pt course those who are opposed TO the
restriction of imnigrttlon need give little
attention to tbs u,aur'tr hN which rVSiriU-
Won may hV secured. whlN tllosp whu are
favorable to restriction can fully diaousa
and decide as 10 the formu and measures
OF restriction
Following are the questions snbmitted:
l. bCrA your organization favor amend
tuR thr lave of the l'nltod Signioa Go re-
alrlct Immigration mnre thnn II Is NOW To-
etrictdY
> Docs your organization favor a propo.
Htion In the INV guarding against rrisni'
nal aud pAuper clements tr'vrug the
lNitgd Sihtcai
s. Should tho fovNgn conaular service
ami uur immigration department bc on
ltuytrd With greator powers 10 enforce
immigration lgwAf
4, sluuld tho violation ot the alton CON
trAvi labor law 10y employers be punish
able by impiisDnmcntf
81 SHOULD the spsamship co.npanlos be
hold rcspunsihlc ter u term % Years Tot
Tho character 81 their nlshcugcis2
ahunld a atricirr caNl pnd "iuonuonh'
tcsi t,r enforced aa to qua ac1don FOR
nRtutNl iahtiou7
Z should every Immigrant be compelled
- hcvinro hiN intention SO become a EFT
acn of the Udtcd Statcs7
H. Nvlti oihur prov atom does your or
rnniHifion favor pnl aueEuai, n nny. &c
furthrr rcert'tion Of Immigration?
suaaiions which expect 10 he r'pre
grnted af the Ss-hvlle convention OF TIA,
American Federation OF Labor ara ntB1t
leo Instruct thoir drl"sit'r "a the ruhVen,
iion may fully EXPIRES the real judgment
of organized lahpr on IN" HublecN hhu
,tnief,a which win moi bo represented arr
llreelfd ln dlscusa aul Ndlo upon me
question aud TO return tho vote to ncnu
quarters not later than ociob"r 10, iNp'.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
ANTITRUST AMENDMENTS.
Republicans Viii Have to Go o.
Record This Week.
HAWAIIAN TREATY TO BE DEBATED.
Hoped 90 he Able 10 Rush the niu
Throu9h WHEN These Arc
Disposed OF.

Washington. June is.-.'Thc sugar srhcd.
ule OF the tariif bill Is expected TO continue
TO DO tho subject OF consideration In tho
senate for the next day or Two. Tho Fla
wailan treaty and nnti.tr,pt amendments
arc slili to be disposed OF, aud both Will
excite considerable debate
with the sugar question settled. the agri-
cultural .chviuie. which has been partially
considered viii he again taken up, and viii
In time be followed by tho tobacco suhpd-
ulc u in the meantime tho republicans
agreo upon Tia provisions.
The republican Inanagera hope TO also
dispose OF the spirits aud cotton schedules
duriNg the week. and possibly make some
ptVgrcw~ With the hemp aud FAX provision.
There NUS AZ ono time talk OF m attempt
10 add compsnsatory dutics on cotton Ruods
because OF the duty ilSed on raw cotton,
hut this la underatood TO have been aban-
doned, Tho democrats do not mud tho
present schedule objectionable except In
minor details, and will allow IL 10 no
Though with but little discussion
The republican managers nov hope that
the debate IN tho senate will i,e concluded
Within the next two weoi,s. notwithstanding
lesa than one.thlrd OF the hill has beon
R0nc ever, They have secured an agree.
mont wkh tho democratic that tho aussions
shall bcnin ut II o'clock o,ch day instead
OF H. O'Clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

fell as measured by gold more than 1t ever
fell within any ave years within the his
tory of the world. II is not only the sup-
ply that you must consider, but you must
consider the demand When the law comes
IN and destroys the coinpge demand for
silver 1t has the Same cnltt as an increase
In the supply. You increase the demand
and II viii affect tho price. You tell me
that overproduction has been the cause of
the fail In the value of silver, ! iull you
that hostile legislation has driven tho met
ais apart forcing gold UP by Increasing tie
demand tor i,, and forcing silver dO~u by
decreasing the demand for silver You
ASK me how to remedy it. ! Tell YOU YOU
can no, dc ii by letting those hostile laws
operate. There IL no way TO gct relief
cNcop, to get it by our own vxcrtions.
II have had people ask ME II II Ia moi a
good think 90 BRING the two eslraus,d to-
mcnts OF the democratic party together On
u compromise platform Ask me, why not
compromised Why, l say compromise
means recommendation. You ask me why
not have peace? | say peace means bond
axe and financial slavery. You may ,nlk
about peace between the two branches If
the party. but there is only one way TO SC.
cure II. Whenever those who want TO do
something viii stop wanting, then We will
have peace. And the longer We have peace
the morv prolonged viii be our suffering,
Why, my friends, the democratic party
"u" sue popus,sa p"',s s"u .no t''s e,..f
49, ~, h,,, mo v "non r'' ,.',,e
Viii ,,,',.,,,iia,,, han .,fn ~ ~, 49,.
,lSroi,nerS chrcrlnr tbc andinnc, ,sI,iv
Soing wild ut thia romark.l
My friends, the battle We arc fighting IL
not our battle alone. Oh. II would be
enough TO Inspire the tongue and nerve tho
arm II We ielI .hat we we'N Simply i'en',ng
avn hc,oyca lana pnt wa whn ught IN,
battle OF bimetallsm ara Inspired by n
higher love and broader hope. We are
l'sn.lns' nor oniy ior ING 'ol'yis h''o' uu'
~ ,,.e,,ih n,.ht,,,, ,,o, "ciy tor ,},c
{ ,or,,nr. ~ A,,crtr, ,,,t d,,,,,,,, an, on,,-
nn,cn ,,c ,,rn,o,. .a,hrrcI a. Inc r,r.grt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

favor OF British Roods. Ia IA remarkable
stop toward the repeal N customs duties
within the British enpirc," II thinks u
incxcusnb,c that tho Duke OF Dcvonshirc
should join In Tory calumnics against John
bright. and reminds him Mr.. Lauiicr IL
tho head OF liberia, m,nistry, and tina,
Canada Us q perfect example OF suoccssful
home rule.
The Daily News concluded its editorial
Ivy urging the government 20 dcnouncc tho
German and nelgian treaties.
The Daily Chronicle says; II must be
admitted the Duke Of pcvonshlrc repre-
scnts good deal OF floating opinion, hui
we shall 10 our colonial ftirnda III eor.
vice " we lad them to suppose that Eng
land viii over Join the rrolccuon'st ring
We think II very doubtful policy TO No
notnce tho treaties with Germany aud BEL
glum and thereby rlek lcalpg far areatr'
voiunsa OF trade In order TO gain sliHh
advantage with Canada. whose trade mus
sooner OF later by The laws OF nature. b.
largely concerned with American markets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
ruB INDIAN TROUBLES.
Chcs~nncs Were Aroused by the
sb.riirs Dcp,tttrH.

theSrNurs were Aroused ny the
Nhcriirs Deputies.
Washington, June II. The Indian office
haa received from Captain SLOUGH OF tho
Tongue River. Mon, agency, a detailed
rouort of the recent trouble there. arialns
FROM the murder OF Settler John Hoover
by Chuycnno named David Stanley, Az
ter much diplomacy OH tho part Of Tho
agent, Stanley aud hla Two acoompilcou,
Sam Crow and yellow Hair. arc now IN
iail at Miles CITY aud viii be tried by tho
civit courts,
Captain Slouch's description OF the trou-
bic ~ intoroatlng. In that II shows tho
constant conflict botwccn the Federal piii-
cers aud the state authorities IN arrests
OF Indians, In this case the presence OF
tho sheriff aud large posse came Liar
causing a conflict win the indians,
Tho rou3rt statca that soon after lioov-
cr'A BODY was found. ON May 20, Captain
Sluu,'h Hnui Tor White mn and some OF tho
head men Tho old chief came IN response
to the summons and oxprcssed ha rerlct
at the occurrence, Captain SLOUGH told him
to call the hoRd men and toll them that
the hand would be held responsible for
tbs murder unless they discovered the rial
| euln,it aud hroneb, him 10 the pupL This
| they promised to do aud an old indian
named Badger made the prophetic remark;
| ~ promiso the agent that II finJ out
and viii try to find outl VIII toll him
| II II Ia my own son,
II turned out to bo tho son OF tho old
| brave who killed Hoover. lie wanted to
| lgh, The deputy nberiifu, but thiR III. agent
wonid not allow. aa there would have ilte-
" been trouble al once.
Agent SLOUGH finally persuaded tho
young Indian 10 surrender and tried TO get
evidence against HE aeoonplice. but tho
| FhUrinB insiytencc finally caused bin to
turn the Indian over To him before airy
evidence was secured
The report deals with the ditncultcH
thrown around him by the interference OF
the State officials ut great length uni Con-
| rludcA by recommending that IN Wow Of
hr disturbed condition Of tho dettlers two
iro0pF Of cavalry he stationed at Tongue
| ltigor.
yellow Hair ana Sam Crow were aren't
cd hv CAPTAIN SLOUGH sfior his report had
bean mailed.
Tho tone Of the report throughout In
| dlrates II was the presence OF Tho shefiffB
that aroused tho Indians They ara I'M
able to distinguish tbeir hereditary enemy
| The cowboy, from tho same individual
clothed with n shorlnr powers aud Il wna
those men and not tho soldiers that Stanley
| wanted 10 GRht.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
BRITISH TARIFF DISCUSSION.
London Morning Papers Discuss the
Recent Speeches.

London, June ban tho morning pa.
pers comment upon the speeches ~ the
Duke Of peyonshIio and Wilircd LaurIer.
tho Canadian premier, at the banquet given
Saturday evening IN Liverpool Ny the
chamber OF commerce. MoKt OF tho com
mcnts are IN a t0no OF dissatisfaction,
The Times says; "This silent. gruduali
process q awakening throughout the colln-
Try on ms trade question has brought about
"a astonishing change. which Ia now be-
yond all controversy. Tho recent iafln
legslation In Canada aud the discussions
az TO Australian confederation seem 10 IN
dictate that We may be on tho eve OF some
remarkable development but the remarks
II SIR. Laurior and those Of some Of the
Australian ministers showed algns that all
II not plain sailing
The Morning Post ahys: Tho Uphe OF
Ioyonshire's speech ia funeral oration
on Inc Cuhdoniie school IL IL obvious
enough that The lead taken over Sears on
his question finds regpopse IN the grow
lng opinion Of the British people
Ihe STANDARD saysi THE Duke OF pey-
onshire's candor was complete ana crea.
mo DAILY News contends that Mr.. Laur-
isr's tariff. proposing to discriminate AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

NAeuvtr,a ,r,,. u., uote,t Mo.
VI,nm ", ri{,,ao deiivcTc,s ~, com
,,,t,,,,,,',,, 4,,,uen az ynuiarbiM unlve,.
rIty
-. ,.,.,,,,s.., ,o
SON FHNNFlSt ihe CITY Of 1Wn
arrtf.d here from Panama hying III. wi
row hnH an" was iihnio1ia'"y ordered INTO
'''', "n',,,',,
Nt,'N ~ ~ - m7pofleu that the
I,NphAirh'flh n"Nn clfiulNh Two lhiko
n,,,lii,,aH .ply,N.nN r9ihiotcp""i7 to tbo
government fpfc's
BtiENoa NYitES-I IN a Hperal tneasai,r
10 The Arfrntine congress. sanaior Iir-
ILin proposes 10 farm out tho working
pi tho state raliwANF'
CALDWELL, Ohio--A terrible rain and
hnll.i0im pnasc1 oYrr thi- plnco Many
buldupRa N.rs damaged MSfh damage
MAH done TO crops and rruii
n,..u, ,,r,,t,
hv -" o',i y" Dr'h "'rr a,ow NJ
son rivcr on rort Ito. 1hey w's, H. 81
Gullnettb aud ". Morton smith
Nl.,v VoUt, n,,o ,,..,..,..,..,, -,
, -" i'lla '.V M"''HHoh, pm VI
,nu ~ w" Hlsiir CIV ~.
VIZ ,u9 i '''i ~, ~ 20 w SwulpnTho lfiah'
ho1plln'' huH'lIh8 from yellow itNcr
l., NrW 3ltk-Tm1 e,tlke Of The ia,lors
30, l,f nv" h"W lhht IN" emu WIZ hn
r"nehcd Tor o. le1'sl ron days more
WABuINGToE- THE nine days tour VI
tn Universal Postal congress waa ended
when the special train arrived here Thu
work OF the rongtcss ID acllcaiy ln-
iehoi
nufre.sr,I A cra,, drmonsi rntion wa,
bold her, nrg,nia.d hy pnnr,,,i army ofi.
"ers. In foVor Of a r,orpanlzation Of mo
army ana nboldlon OF the system OF mill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
SH0RT TEXAS SPECIALS.

DRYAN-Tho city council and tho wator
company have settled thcir dllieroncea
nmicahly.
COIDTHwAITE-- Wool men OF this see
ticn have their clip stored waiting for bet
ter prices,
DE KAt.B-Otto wischau. ealoon mnn
OF this place was shot aud killed by an uh-
known party.
ALTU--A convict by the namo of founs
on the Farrls farm made run Tor liberty
and was badly shot by thu guard
HAMILTON Tho case OF Crockett KING,
charged with the murder OF Ed Cash. was
continued by consent of both nu''es'
LAMpAsAs Miss Kate Lentorfeit came
near drowning while In bathing ~ The
springs. but prompt WORK restored her
COMMERCE. The census just completed
by Cliy Assessor James McSpoidon shows
that this place has, by actual count .i'o
Inhabitants.
PARIs-A man named Benson had ms
,Ipht arm almost severed near The Shout
dor and WINS badly cut in another i'nre ny
Incidentally falling upon circular FaW'
GoInTuWAiTE- Stagga. the man
who was shocked at the tim" Mt. 'roeh
was killed has since died. other parties
injured az the time have entirely ietov'
cred
=. miN,' o.. C. i,raa,n's ra,rb Ton day,
louhf pIo1d !" ~, r,s ,,"t ,S,.oG nnjson
since stuck hlll ~ w. nn"a, , MA tIc
a ,' IN "i'u ~ '-
IL Low resting easF
pHh-N" WI ,i,', W,,'tt. .~'iis ~
nlnitv. were brought IN by Unitod States
Marshal Low and lodged In Isil on The
charge OF countcrfeltlng :
TAyLoR--A district meeting ana school
u Instruction Of the knights OF PyihlNs
VIII be- held IN ms eity on Aonhay' IGno
d9 1,a WI iaag 90 next ", ,pbursaay ntgbt
81 the Iayi"f io"h" ''N' '''' "'n' NM
MADlSoNNlLLE- IN election was ofl
cred by County Judge Wiley 70 be nsld
June 20 To deiorlnln' whelhfr WIS 'p%n'
including an area Of mSieon square miles
shail he incorporated for School purpo'oF
yicTopIA-.The excursion TO Port la
vsrn from Rosonberg aud Intermediate
r@if,s ,yas fo,ucwhat interferod with By
rain. About $50 pcoplc took ADVANTAGE Of
tbe low rates to enjoy "A pleasant day on
Tho const
,1c ,,o,,,r ~ v,,,,c,,,p ctitor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
ENGLAND OWNS DELACOA.
II Is Said to Have Been Purchased
by Rothschilds.
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSlNATE fAuRr,
nomb Was Exploded In Thicket
white the French rrrsidcnt
WAS Going to the Races.

London. juno i3,--Dclasoa bay, Accord
Ing TO reports amanating from good
sources. is already in the hands OF the
British. aud tho Increased number OF
troops which have been sent to Cape Col
ony. Is really Intended for the occupation
OF the now possession when the time oomcs
for announcing IT, In this connection II Is
recalled that Rothschild practically pnr-
chased n controlling interest In the suox
canal for Lord Boaconsneid when the lat
ter was primo minietcr Of Great Britain.
c'ehteen months before tho transaction
was announced. and Rothsohild's name Ia
now mentioned as finding tho money for
The purehase OF nclaEoa bay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
House ronncAsr.

Tho house probably viii continue its
policy adjournirg Monday over TO Thurs
dav, and from Thursday until the follow
ing Monday. No business will he dona aud
the reusiuns tomorrow and Thursday will
be merely pcifunctory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
bryan AND sEwAL'..
They Were the Guests Of Nnionss
Chairman J0nrs.

Washington. June l3.--Wu'iam y
Bryan paid n hurried visit TO washington
today. arriving here from New York this
morning and leaving In the evening Tor
Nortolk Va. There were many callers
M the hotel where Mr.. Bryan stopped. Hs
attended services at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church, and later IN the Gay
dined with Senator Jones. chairman o. the
National democratic committee. Arthne
sewaiI, the late vice presidential cxndl.
dato, also dincd with Senator Jones,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
GoLp AND sII.vEm.

The Production hy states During the
ycnr iAnd.
Washington, June 13,-1hn production OF
pold and tligor In tho several Rtniss and
Territories for thu calendar year 1895 10
estimated bv Tho director OF ,hs min, to
lt,pp hopu ua follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

LAMpAsAs--Ji Bcan, against whom an
Indictment was found ut tho last session q
tho grand Jury for the murder 81 rsnny
NAV alias Fanny May McwhrNr. ~
us,ch 1905. has sued out writ Of ha-
heas corprs and Judge Furman VIII hear
tho game on Monday. juno sS. 10 this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

that In tho BEGINNING of this century we
were producing three dollars of silver 10
one OF geld az the ratio established. But
about 1870 gold was discovered In such |
quantities that the worlds OUTPUT OF gold /
was increased 40 that wa were nroA,clnr /
three dollars Of gold TO ono Of silver That
was quite an advantage Then tho produce B
| tion OF gold fell off and silver Increased
and In the last five years gold has boon In. /
croasInE call your nttontion TO ia. so 1
| fnrts Ia show you wh,t I .aiJ IA ,rur that {
| when Tho volume ia fe1 ,ron, onc eoureo
sometimes gold increases and so,netime, |
silver. Int n tho von,,n, ia led from two
sources tho, volu,nc 10 more uniform and
| no ,rIt ~ vaiuo lice nhan,,oa,,n
| ,,.n.n,,,, 49,, 49,, ,,,,,,.
p"oio" HAS ME ofilpN
In bimctalllSm the debtor has tho OPP |
ton, want To impress upon Your minds |
| tho Zoo, So. ,,o., .a, A.. 49,, ,.,,a,o,,,s,, |
's
Now. why should the debtor have the op- |
tlon? suppose YOU believe the creditor !
! should havp Tho onion cnu Won rlyr any |
reason Tor itg win give YOU a reason why
| the debtor should have it. 40 on tho
| theory that the debtor and the creditor arc
; ,nn amSg sum n,un ol psp'o IN "'nt' Mo,
tcu ynm that ne hc,,yccN ,b,sc Two men
thcre was any advantage that the debtor
should have over the creditor Now, n
their rights arc equal how are you going
to dcternlne which one ought TO have tho
| option? II you have two kinds OF money
somebody mus, hnye tho option. Now. II
you can not decide whether the debtor or
the creditor should have the option Of
which coin he should use. how nrc You 30
Ing to determine? Find out what the In
trrest of snro,v ia N the interest OF SO
cioty WIN be better served by giving tho
option TO the creditor. then the creditor
shGull have tho oplon, because the 'n'er,et
Of society ia greater than the interests CT
nlthcr dchtnr or creditor. II on the other
b,na tl,, tnlnrcst ~ sooicty will be hcnc-
MED bv giving the advantage 10 the debt
or hen tbc Joh,or should hive g. / am
willing to put debtor and creditor upon OK
I,,, ,n, so.,n,,. md 1o ,ha; which Ia beet
far sociaty regardless Of VIVA, may be the
,,,sh ~ oithcr 6c,,tor or creditor. What Is
tNn vish q, socicivg NJ We arc to have two
lt,n1, of money. then they ought 60 h" NJ
N'"''" VI '''''' ,,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

MfLroRp. ra.--iiermAn ferl sSs4 W
q Nv Y9Is W. founa suAlsy = 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

'T T's ,nrreass in nhe production Of g9ld
aver ls1y ~ shown 10 have been ss,Hspv.
while ma production Of silver shows an
inoi,aso Of h.vit.n"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

Paris. juno 1.-THE police made three
arrests yoninrdny afternoon on suspicion
Of completely In the bomb explosion. among
them hoing two brothers, Galbet and
lanvln Galn'cr. They were closely luea-
TONED by N. rhalln. the examining magls-
trntA, but az they gayo satisfactory ao-
counts ~ themselves and their movements.
they were released about midnight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
Nor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ut is not overproduetion Of SILVER thS'
makes silver cheap today. ! tell you mat
within the last iiyo year, the production
Of gold In the world has Increased faster
than tho production Of silver, and yet with
In the last Ave years. when gold Was IN
ereaslug more rapidly than silver silver
The Somerset reporter., 1897-10-21
so. Smithfield.

Mrs. Seth Bickford held meeting
here last Sabbath.
Mrs. Thomas Doyle picked eight ripe
raspberres the 18th of this month.
The Foss brothers are threshing the
grain in this vicinity.
Mr.. Leonard Higgins has decided his
property to his son Silas who will live
with him in the future.
Chas. Remission has gone to Water
vile where he has a job in the mill.
Mr.. Wilbur Perciyal and a gentleman
were In town over Sunday.
Chauncy Warren thinks of taking a
trip to Boston this week.