davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14
THE " AR NEWS
Dominates All other Topics of Local
(.Os.in.

Every topic CT curbstone gossip in FIous-
ton is at present dominated by discus
sion of the latest war news. The bulletin
boards are the attractive centers, even to
the extent of completely blocking the side
walks. Every item of war news is sought
and discussed with the greatest interest
and what appeared TO be the near approach
of the crisis yesterday threw the city into
what mtght-be termed a state of nervous
excitement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14
Change Of Managers.

On May /. T, L. Powell. for the last
seven years manager of the Galveston dis
triet of the Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone company, Will go 10 Little
Rock, relieving \. II. Adams. snnerinten-
dent OF the Arkansas division. who has re-
signed a, Il. Jeayons. general cleo
trleian FOR the company at Austin, will So
cure the Galveston office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14
/, Held on 4 Cnnins.

Deputy shcrin Jim Perkins arrested yes
terdas At liirseh's wood camp on Green's
bayou a negro named William Turner ON \
capias from Sheriff c. W, Curry Of Burlc.
son county, charging Turner with a nnr.
DER committed some time ago al Csldxsii
sherin Curry has been notified az the ar
res, ana has wired that he win come imme-
diatoly for his prisoner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

Two base hits Kohnle. Weber G'rcnnor.
Lptlmer, naloney. Becker. Martin, Shrw-
bridge, Richardson.
Three bale hits-=OConnor,- Jameson.
Left on hascs-By Austin ~. by Galveston
II.
struck o,lt--ry Staples 2, By Maloney .,
Basos on called baits--0m Staples ., off
Maioney D.
Double plays--itaeber to Martin to Turner,
Martin to Raeber to Turner, Maloney 10
OConnor
stolen baso--Valdois.
Batters hIt--Martn. Turner.
Passed bait-Showbridgc.
Time of samc--'rwo hours.
lfmpro--C'abll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

The Rev. W. II. Weaver pastor of the
L, II. church. Dllsburg, Pa. recognizes
tho value of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and does not hesitate TO tell others about
1T. II have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy" he SAYS land find it an excel
lent medicine for colds, coughs and boarsc-
ness So docs every one who gives it a
trial. Sold by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

Memphis, Tenn. April ls,--Thc attendance
az Montsomcfy park today was not largo
owing to bad weather. Results,
linlt mile, 2-year-old imaldens-Sea Lion,
Lamrcntine Parker Bruce. Time :ii'4.
Five furlongs, ailowanccs- .Aipol. Horseshoe
TOBACCO. Brandywine. Time i:0sn.
MIC, ailowances-lsabcy, rMMo Maker, NH :
stream. Time i.lss,.
Sis fuilongs solling--C. II, Cox Wilson
ilenrica, Time H.
Time l;'iM. w
Nile. oy.r four hurdles. selling CAPTAIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

About 9eioek Tuesday night Albe,,
Moeus'n while driving delivery wagon
Tor William Seiywrisht was thrown from
nc wagon IN runaway near the Msso,
building, on Main street. ana the hos
sieppinr unon his head. inflicted a ser,o,,
scalp wound serious
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14
mc.nI,r md nnl.Inna

San Francisco, Cal. Aprn 10. Oakland re-.
suits;
!, Five and a half furongs Fly, Alma, Nc.
Farand. Time i.Nsia
Sly and half furlongs--oahu, Aprlcjaek.
loo Louy. Time i.lS
Three and n half furlougs--Jugglor. Roy
Hooker 2acatosa. Timc iiS,
Mile and an eighth Earl Cochran. Twink
'or, sweet Favorable. TINE l:55is
Time i;ih.
rive and half furongs.-Gcorgo Miller,
fetentate, San Mateo Time l;osia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14
Mcn,ioncd for D,strir, r,cr,

MI J, II G. Becker the present county
commissioner from the Hockey district. IL
being prominently mentioned in connection
Win the. office OF district clerk. II IA MOI
known that Mr.. Becker is candidate or
that ne even contGmplates making Tho
race, but those who know him hest saw
that he would make a very formidable can,
didate. as his qualifications eminently III
him for the office ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

About 5:f5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
fire alarm was turned in from box 5is.
The fire was in a cottage at iiOl Harriny.
ton street owned by Mrs. j. Griswell and
occupied by ). c. Peters. The cause was a
defective fluo. and the damage about s75
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

Two base hit Badger.
Sarrtficn hitsT Raymer. Alexander
ii,eft on hascs.~by Houston ?, by Dallas q.
Struck OUT BY Hodge .. by strlrl,lett
Bases on called halls,-On Strieklott /
Double playe-krcfe and lstinmor stricklet,
and Dunn, strieklcit, Mencice and McCloskcy
Stolen base Spencer
Passed ball. Mencfcr.
Wild pitchy-StrIoklott,
Time Of eainr--1.is.
umnirc-Sicinhom,
NorEs.
Eallas is hers again today; game begins at
What's done to McCloskey's aggregation to-
DAY Ought TO be n plenty.
1ht'rc were several f'nc hits Of field work
anu 'es6rul very poor ones on either side.
To ltcll tho TRUTH the Dallas team looks
4 ike I ought 10 b; einch Tor Houston 20 get
Two Pit of three easily,
.fspxlccr did Some good playing all through
5rthe EN,po--cutchea, noldns and thro Wig were
|. ~ ofE glt-cdgcd character.
n The y,ylders Slipped and rid around on tho
diamond like lot 81 Fropci, dancing masters
L,.a slippery ball room fcor,
TIE way the Dallas pcoplc Went rbyoneh
the pdaiee Of water shows that tlnv ma
nayiratcis from tho headwalcrs of tho Trim
y, + ia fourth nsx.nss made u s,.s,,.
eovsry and throw 10 third that caught s,rirk-
Houston gons to Han Antonio tomorrow 50
q ycr haven't seen the new team play Won
4 Esl OUT today sure II you have seen
M pull themseIv Ives }tossther 's'
ef s,,,,; .ntsyisrsnce yith Kemmsr IN ,hs
se,pFosn ~. yely likely he didn't soc Il, how
ssI s's ~ s S. ssss z y !:
/; - / ,laaks from 40 way Meclosxey move.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14
san Antonio {. Fort worth q.

San Antonio Texas, APRIL lS.-Colonei
John Wards Fort Worth aggregation won
the second sama with the San Antonio gen
tlcmcn.' The locals started out with good
sized lead, bat later In the game the Fort
Worth men took advantage OF Pitcher
Grceory'S wildness to forge ahead. GooJlll
pitched !, steady and effective game for tie
xistt1fs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

oranEe' Texas. April is,At meeting
Of the city council this afternoon all bids
and proposals for the erection OF tower
and tank for the water works system were
rejected and an order made calling for
bios Tor stand pipe. said BIDS 10 be onened
May 4 Mayor b. &. Miller appointed d
board Of health consisting OF Drs. 81 W
sholprs. y. w Brown, j. saunders aud
MesHrs, George Call and 1eorgc W. Ban-
c ..'sI Ine vote at the recent city election
WAS canynssfd. after which the new mayor
y. sibley was installed by his pr,,-
aecessor. as were the nov aldermen ana
city secretary, after which the council, Ma
'onrneu' subject - rail- Of tho mayor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

Two base hlts-Conn. Iienneke. McDivitt
Sacrifice hts--Conp. 0nonnell.
stolen bases Reynolds. licnncke, Loman 2
struck out-By Gregory Z, hy Goodell 3
Bases on balS-Olr Gregory Z, on Goodcll /
Time of game-li5.
Gmpire-Clarke.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

Ansostura Btters arc indorx,a :.
leading physicians aud chcn is,s ~ AZ. ne
s snn wnoietomsness, Get the xcnu,ns re,y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

Mr.. j. A. Morley. formerly a large
farmer from sabeths. Kansas, has recently
purchased twenty acre fruit farm al
Webster, in this county. Mr.. Morley came
to Webster with his family last Decem-
Der, and has been quietly investigating the
capacity of the soils for fruit and vege-
table cultivation. and has fully made M
his mind favorably and has placed his
decd on record
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14
HOME SEEK ERs.
New Blood Is Coming Into South
Texas.

MIR. j. B. Busselle of Des Moincs. Iowa
is in the city with the view OF locating
here, having invested in some farming
land south of the city He also owns LANE
in Liberty county.
Mr. Busselle says he admires Houston az
live, pushing, business town, bat in hi:
opinion the greatest drawback is the fac
that too much business is permitted TO be
done on the scft@ialks. THE crowded con.
dition of your sidewalks with boxes, bar
rels, signs and fruit stands was the frs
thing that attracted my attention" said
Mr. Bussele, land very unfavorably, too
Open clean sidewalks and paved streets
are the best advertisements to attract
strangers"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

". L!TTls Ennis, Texas. April ll.Mr
Taylor Little. = sroecry merchant Of IRIS
CITY. died ~ his homo At O'Clock this
morptng of rapid consumption.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14
Tiorence Crittenton Mission.

AZ tho regular monthly meeting OF the
board OF managers for the Florence Crit
tenton Mission held Tuesday nigh, super
intendcnt Bradburn submitted the follow
ing report Cor the month OF March:
Attendance al Mission. 227i attendance
~ market square 2l50 asked for prayer,
i7oi professed conversion, &C,
Cash received for support OF Mission
from February to April IL, Sll0.53;
amount expended, $3.50; cash turned over
10 treasurer. sla7s: amount collected fnr
support Of tac home, $27..7.s
The superintendent also reported thai
practical work has been inaugurated IN
me rescue OF fallen women. whtth is meet !.
ins with sreat success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

VIM L'i ~ ;,,Terreil. Texas. April ii.--,lrs
reput ~ in A',en, Christian worker Of State
A''0n' d!cd this morning. T'e'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

cure. g.. ,enertcd hYndreds OF 'n,a-vc,n,,s
saved man ~ n,heT treatments had failed, add
se9sas, A.lie It Is easily used by The ,,;a.,,
ruue,, s, ,nns saving large doctor,s biis n,,n
aud soid phhstrsme; Price. si.oa Recon- mcndnJ
-o.a ~ Ihs h'rss0a Drug Company Hssssss. a Tex
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

getting two.bssscr a triple and three
singles.
Tho scnrc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14

"rsrmtcx of pensancr. Postponed.
The Pirates Of Pcnzancc, 10 be giycn in
nfnalt Of Houston exhibit al the Trens.
mississippi and International Exposition,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-14
ladies. are you Listless and Lany,,a

anu aitogether unii;tcd for life's
msu purposes because Of some Fc.
,';,a'; disease that is sopping your
,n,laii,y. ion can be quickly re.
"VNeu ana restored to'heaiti, Nv
an,ns u. Mary a. Brannon's II.
, naie Balm, = Scientific Local.
W.ea,nieilt f,r all Diseases OF the
~onio and 'tsappeudages. II l,as
, 1898-10-27
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Richards. Chatterton and DR.. Will
son. at Maennerchor Saturday night.
Born. in Laramie. Wyo., Wednesday,
October Goth. to the wife of II. f.
Brant, a daughter.
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon about 125
people had been registered. Tomorrow
is the last day of registration.
Born. in Laramie, Wyo., Thursday,
October 9th. to the wife Of w. A.
Dodge of Rock Creek, a daughter.
Tomorrow is the last day Of registra-
ton. See to it that your name is on
the list or you cannot vote on election
day.
Hear DeForest Richards, Fenimore
Chatterton and DR.. ]. NJ. Wilson at
M~aennerchor hall next Saturday night,
October Goth.
Don't fail 10 come to the first husk-
ing bee ever given in Wyoming. Husk-
ing bee and dance for % cents. Supper
% cents. Friday evening. October 20.
at Maennerchor hall. Ladies Of the
M~accabees.
DeForest Richards of Douglas. re-
publican candidate for governor, Feni-
more Chatterton OF Rawlins, republic
ian candidate for secretary Of state,
and DR.. j.. NJ. Wilson of Douglas, a
democrat who has come out boldly in
support Of republican principles, will
speak at Maennerchor hall Saturday
night.
w. X. Lee OF the Union Pacific Coal
company at Rock Springs has been sent
out to hire 500 men to work in the
company's mines. in addition to those
already employed. The shipments OF
coal are greater than at any time in the
previous history of the camp, but the
demand cannot be supplied with the
present force. Mr.. Lee will try and get
men in Utah.
, 1898-10-27

power. And this, then, that the labor
which is to be done for the people of
the United States, shall be done by
the people Of the United States. And
yet they said to us, that the American
people, II they stopped purchasing
abroad. could not sell abroad.
When the Dingley bill went into eff
feet we commenced selling more meat,
o wheat, more pork. more manu-
features than we had been selling be-
fore, until today we have reached the
highest point in the foreign trade Of
the United States and have sold o the
rest of the world $65, 600, 900 worth
more than they have sold to us.
They said to us two years ago, that
the price Of silver measured the price
of everything else. and yet the very
day that silver went down after the
republican victory, the price of every
thing else in the United States went nm.
They said the price of silver measured
the price Of wheat, and yet Joe Letter
put wheat up to a price higher than
they ever dreamed Of getting. They
said to US short crops pay" They
were waiting favorable conditions.
Their theory is still standing, but bet
ter times are here: better times for
the American people, and 80 it is, my
countrymen. So it is. I see 1t arriving.
for believe in that providence of God
that rules the destinies Of nations and
OF men. And so 1t is. Did o ever
stop to think that in the last nfty
years God never showered blessings OF
prosperity upon the American people.
except when the republican party was
in power. Did you ever stop to think
that in the year when silver was beaten
God eve entered into partnership
with the democratic party. to bring
about great results for this nation, or
for the world. And so it is today. 1s
there a man or woman SO lost to this
splendid year Of 1898 where we have
been the hest beloved Of all the ma.
lions Of the earth? Is there a man or
woman who dares to say that all this
glory to our country has not come from
God? And that God leaves the hearts
and the consciences and the minds Of
the American people to put IN demon
strative p over the bare agencies OF
the American people to bring about
these results. And another thing, can
any man doubt now from the vantage
ground Of the years that the republican
party was right when 1t said 1t must
tand with the whole commercial world
On the question Of monetary valuesf
, 1898-10-27
PERSONAL

c. H. Garlock of Grant, Wyo., is a
Laramie visitor today.
Chas. E. Burbank of Rock Creek is
in the city today.
"A marriage license was issued today
to George Warren and Adelia Hookex-
Robert George returned this morn
ing from a visit to relatives in Illinois.
w. r. Hilderbrand left for Fort
Steele on the midnight train last night.
Assistant Superintendent Charles
Culross returned today from a trip to
Omaha.
M. s. Hampton and w. F. King Of
Rockdale are dong business in Lara
mic today.
G. w. Singer of Walden is among the
North park people who are doing bus
mess In the Gem City.
B. Sprague has returned to his home
in Tie Siding from an extended visit in
Kansas and other eastern states.
Judge H. V. S. Groesbeck came over
from the capital on the morning train.
The judge is looking well and is kept
very busy shaking hands with his many
friends and admirers in che ,iem City.
Mr. VIM. Park, who has been visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Yund. left for Denver on the
midnight train Wednesday,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Park have been residing at Colo
RADIO Springs. but have decided to re-
move to Denver for the benefit of Mrs.
Parks health. her physicians advising
a lower altitude.
, 1898-10-27

Continued on Page 81
, 1898-10-27
WYOMING NATIONAL BANKS.

The abstract of the report made to
the comptroller of the currency. indi-
eating the condition OF the eleven ma
tional banks in Wyoming. as Of date
September Goth, shows an increase in
totals. as compared with July 18th.
from So, SIS. 900, to s4.112,O 900. Loans and
discounts have increased 100000.
Amounts due from approved reserve
agents increased 1925. 0eO, and individu-
al deposits nearly s4OO. 900. The aver
age reserve has increased from 1886 to
34.52 per cent.
, 1898-10-27
DEF0RES1 RICHARDS,
Kenmore cHA1IERToN,
DR.. J. N. WILSON

on the issues involved In the present
campaign, at Maennerchor hall next
Saturday evening, October 10Th. Every
are invited.
, 1898-10-27

lack OF comes 10 men anu 10
families and to nations, not by chance.
but in obedience to inf1exible laws.
Therefore, II we can discover those in
flexible principles which. in obedience
to fixed and established laws, will pro-
lduce prosperity. 1t would be brave
enough and good enough, and honest
enough to sustain that party which is
in favor Of those principles. Otherwise
You subordinate the welfare Of your
fellow citizens to the desire for party
success.
/ say to you, my countrymen, that
the study of American conditions Is
the most interesting of any in the
world. We have had so-called great
waves OF prosperity and conditions.
but the careful student will discover
that underlying them have been the
operation Of principles and OF admins
~trative laws applicable to national and
state legislation.
There is another thing. It is easier
to tear down than 1t is to build up.
Every fireman who shovels ten or
twenlve tons of coal going up Sherman
hill notices how much easier 1t Is to go
down on the other side than to pull
up. 1t is so with the efforts Of men.
1t Is so with the conditions OF people.
You can tear down prosperity rapidly;
destroy 1t as by great confiagration.
But its building up Is a slow matter,
and so today. while the whole condi-
ton Of this country is progressive and
prosperous, yet still. my countrymen,
We seem to be better of on the whole
than two years ago. We went down
like a runaway car going from the
mountain to Cheyenne and wrecked
at the end of the trip. There are bust
ness perils all over the land and the
building up process is by slow degrees.
by steady and certain climbing up and
shoveling the coal, and II we stop
shoveling in the coal. we are surely
going back to the bottom of the hill.
No method has ever yet been discovered
of fixing values by legislation. You
cannot make the price Of a bushel Of
wheat, or the price of a steer, or the
price OF a ton Of coal, or the price Of
an ounce of gold or an ounce OF silver
by any legislation that the ingenuity
OF man a devise. The whole great
business world settles this question Of
value. You cannot put men TO work
by law. You canont build fires IN q
factory by law. You cannot harness
1.-THE mountain torrents to the water
wheel by law. You cannot clothe men
10y law, but you can. by law. sst In mo-
don certain great fundamental prfn-
ciples which will secure to q great ex-
tent FREQ and intelligent action and
energetic application. business pros
perity and results run with othsr prin-
cipies and conditions. The rspabiican
party has never proposed to mahs fnsm
rich end happy BY law, bat unAeziydas
that great psrty's plax1prn always -,
,ben this doctrins: TAAt ehe pscapee-
ity of . peopss must aiwsyS aseead Up
on the smpioynsnt Of IL people: thAA
= people u prusess0as whsAevsf al
men an secure work q rsaspnabie ~
munerakson;3 that . country oennoe
b p-sulperoas w1efs mn eaanot 2
cure WORT to Do nd casadt sseaFe sse-
sonabls ounyensat1uA. n wAses ~
icy Of tie xspubtaeaa tAsty AaA 49,
, 1898-10-27
DEF0REsT RICHARDS,
Kenmore CHA11ER1Ox,
DR.. J. N. WILSON

Will address the people Of Laramie
on the Issues involved in the present
campaign, at Maennerchor hall next
Saturday evening. October 29th. Every
n should hear these able men. All
are invited.
, 1898-10-27
DEfoRES1 RICHARDS,
Kenmore CHA11ERTON,
DR.. ]. N. WILSON

Will address the people Of Laramie
OF the issues involved in the present
campaign, at Maennerchor hall next
Saturday evening, October 10Th. Every
are invited.
, 1898-10-27
THURST0N'S SPEECH
AN ABLE EXPOSITION OF THE
QUESTIONS OF THE CAM
PAIGN.

Clear, Comprehensive, Convincing Ar
guments in Support OF the Stand
Taken by the Republican Party on
All Matters of Public Policy At
fecting the Interests Of the People.
, 1898-10-27

Catarrh in the head is cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla which eradicates
from the blood the scrofulous taints
that cause it. soothing and rebuilding
the delicate and diseased tissues.
, 1898-10-27

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all Nv
er ills.
, 1898-10-27

More than twenty million free sam
pies of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
have been distributed by the manu-
f%anturers. What better proof Of their
confidence in its merits do you want?
It cures piles, burns, scalds. sores, in
the shortest space Of time. Eggleston
the Druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-09

as IL by = miracle"
Dr.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gtsts under n positive
guarantee, Grst bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-09

Asheville Gazette: Locke Craig
made the welkin ring in Jackson
county yesterday. A political speech
from Mr.. Craig is an interesting event
in any North Carolin community.
Raleigh News and Observer: John
w. Atwater, who is a populist from
way back, down in Chatham, was at
the depot yesterday waiting for his
home train. He was not at all diff
ident when asked for the political
news from his county. He declared
hat the populists in this country would
not fuse with the republicans this
year.-Monroe, N. c., August b
The hustling town of Monroe has been
teeming with people from early this
morning until the even shadows fell,
and as the day has receded the shad-
ows have fallen upon the fusion pie
eaters of Union county. The fortifi-
cations of the "unhOly combine" were
battered down here today by Captain
Charles M. Cooke, of Franklin, and
Captain John H. Currie, of Cumber-
land.-Bahama, N. c., August s.
(Special.)-Over seven hundred people
swelled the crowd at the democratic
rally at Mangun's, in Durham county,
today. Many populists were present
who expressed their intention Of vot-
ing the white mans ticket this year.
At II o'clock Couty Chairman H. A.
Foushee called the people together
and introduced Judge BOykin. Judge
Boykin is not a candidate for any Of
flee. In a strong and patriotic speech
he a%rraigped the republican party for
it's mismanagement and for the dis
graceful administration which it has
given North Carolina, and made an
earnest plea for good government and
white ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jarvis
has returned to the city from the grand
democratic rally at Madison, and Hon.
G. M. Cooke is also here on his return
from a similar occasion at Monroe.
Both are enthusiastic over the great
opening of the campaign for a better
shape of things in North Carolina and
the indisputable trend toward the
democratic party this early of all men
who are tired Of the reign of incOmpe-
tence, jobbery, negroism and scandal
in the state-Hon. Charles r. Thorn
as, democratic nominee for the house
returned to New Bern yesterday morn
ton Of the state is very bright, that
many populists are returning to the
democratic fold, and that "the white
man of the white metal s%hibboleth
is winning throughout eastern North
Carolina.-The populists leaders of
Union county, are resorting to every
scheme and device to keep their fol-
lowers from attending democratic
meetings.