davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-18
A woman's looking.glass

A woman's looking-glass
es not lie to her. If she
oks carefully and owns
e truth to herself, she
will acknowledge that
it shows to her, as it
shows to others, a face
full of the ugliness Of
suffering and pain. If
a woman wants her
mirror to reflect q pain-
free face she should
take proper care of
\ her womanly self.
She should see that
the organs that
\ are distinctly fem
mime are kept
fraa frnt,, xuraaG
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-18

"Yesf"
Eyes, and when saw 1t 1t was perfectly
killing. detroit Tribune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-18
Let's join the merry picnic folks,
The maiden said to me;
Well have a bite and lots of sport,
Tho ~, n / dap ooid sold oho

went with her, and now I'm filled
Chock full of sore distress
She said bite, but Jove! got
A thousand more or less.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02
VIZ DARLINGTON

Mrs. MunrCe Of BrsttIeboro is yisit
log her parents. Mr., aud Mrs. Frank " il
COX.
Era Buck Is greatly improving he
appearance Of his residence with paint,
new blinds ito
Miss Flora Hamilton and Miss Oar
penter OF Eagle Bridge are visiting friends
IN this vicinity
MIR. aud Mrs c II Young have bee u
absent some time, Visiting friends IN Dan
by aud vicinity.
-Rev. @ c. Cook recently made REF
visit to friends IN this vicinity, but won't
sooner then be expected 10 bis hon n
Garfield, n Y. on account OF III health.
sANpGArR
Mrs. Charles Richards is recovering
from short iluess
WIN Liuooln, soldier 10 the late
war. hss received pension.
E even were received 90 probation 10
the III. f church last Sunday,
AT the recent election 10 the c f,
Society Leon Bentley YES elected Prtsi
debt aud a j. Hamilton Secretary. The
other officers we're reelected
Mics Carrie Hoyt, a successiuI teach
er 10 the New York city schools, is spend
ing Der vacation here.
Miss Mary Bentley was thrown from
a horse last week dlrlocatlng her elbow
joint. The irsctute was reduced bv Drs. |
Moore OF Rupert and Mcclure Of Salem. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Are yea dI.turu-1 at night and broker
u yonf trst by tlak child SOLDERING and
crying With pain OF co uug teetbi II 60
send At once aud get o bottle Of Mrs.. Via
slost Soothing Syrup tor obildten teeth,
lng. 1t cures dysentrry, dtarboea regul
lstes the stomach aud bJwels, cures sind
oolic, soiieus tue gums, reduces IL fans
tlon, ADD gives tone and energy 10 the
shole system Mfs Niuslog's Soothing
syrup Tor Children fsrihiug IL pleassui
70 The taste aui is the prescription OF one
Of The oliest aud best female physician
sad uufses 10 TIE Unitsd States sbd ia for
sale by Ill druggists throughout the world
price 70 cts bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02
STATE NE Tvs.

Iasc HIllsker OF West STANTON was
struck 10y ,rsin in the raiIrosd yard st
81. Albans Wednesday sd instantly lii
ed. De bad been attending the 81 Johns
day celebration aud wandered on 10 the
,rscts. HIs body was maugled beyond
recognition.
Lightning suncs t. Free Will Baptist
church at E1o,botg F ! SUNDAY. wreck
ius the s,erple sud deu t-hlos part OF
the building TIE lose - be $1,000 A
large congregation bad ia-' left the build
log. The storm dii shout $1,000 dsmase
At s., Albsus.
The people Of Sf.Uirrd, are crrrul.ti 3
= peli'ion stins that the tracks Of the
North Adams, Ma.s electric railroad he
extended TO that town.
II bsri S III Msl,isau. one Of the best
Ia 40 rAiiro'd men 10 the country, died
recently a. ' l'I7, California Hpw.sa
ns,ive Of Bsrulrston. He vas the Grs
superintendent Of Ibe Csnsdisu P.ciGr
railroad sod had held po,iuous With -,
ersl other corporations. including that Of
assist.n' supstiulepdcnt aud roadusster
OF the P.Usua railroad. aud assistant
suptrinteudelt Of tie Mexican Ceplrsl
road
Gold has betn discovered 10 Woodbury.
10 the blue slIte iormslion on The shores
Of Ss,,u pond 90 The farm belonging
10 George " ArgtlL The vein 90 the ,ur
lace showed Gully etoagh sold 10 pay
isw ctnls too ioi The ore, bat Continued |
bl.sting revealed a widening Of the veiu
10 poiri shtfe the ore was worth 8. I.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02
Chr lllaHrbr5ifrJ Onrual
THURSDAY. slLI . iss6
D. slK0sDs EalIsr kEs Prepris,oT

So aetH ash nstsass ~ AamcrtTrEn
~ lE,s tlG Ht7lats Is hlSIse, tsp ~
taaa Al KtTeu - Mtsrr4c1TEINo.
THmsf lRH yaH rharRuna wmrH wHkENa
lFrEa vwraTi tFr rE4fs ~ FE77ro7Jvr
T1HyF Caa All 1gHu sTsTEx Tr0HH
tu.u rtgaess ~ fuosrurTTi IHuF %
ea naHevEr ~ gHr .aau wHTTE ppH
rluatI rN1u1EEDr HtE frrH WIZ All
iAfu AtAag Akp vHEHE TINS nrEyT1rr
lsngua o. Eth Hts ataH ENaartaamng
-NM. NekINLEI. ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

The free silver men profess to believe
that our financial uoub Ies are due to the
"dsmouiuziug" Of silver in 1872 Thst
vas ~ years ago, and times we're never
better than they were up 10 four yesrs
sso. We have great deal more silver
10 circulation bos than was IN citeuls
ton before 1874. The trouble dos not
come from lack OF silver, but from the
t.ct that the government has been rue
nias behind, spending more than II re
csiVes, Oar foreign creditors demand
gold, snd We do not blame them The
more foreign creditors We havs the more
gold goes out OF the county. The more
merchandise re purchase the less mooey
We bsve 81 home, Lowering the tsnn 20,
only lessened the revenue but increased
tmpor sllobs AID huri 10 both direc
tIouE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Nearly all The delegates to the Demo
otstlc uauoual Convention have been elect
ed aud II is certain thats large majority
less ZONE OF tue sound money men are
uusested Il does DOT take two thirds
vote to adopt platform, but according
h. usage u will take two thirds to Domi
n.te candidates.. Z Ia possible this rulu
may be cGsueei, il not long fsht may
be looked Tor and perhaps a boiling nom
lnstiUn Most Of the gold Democrats ere
stltng to compromise but the mSJ1rlty
are baund to have free SILVER aud will take
nothlus less,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

PJwusI takes the lead IN county matters,
having elected tue follosing delegates to
the county convention. ". h. Arnold ID.
I B,tyv. War Niles The we're instruct
ed TO present. The rame OF A. b. G4rdn,r
Of tbat place for senator He has serv
ed With credit il the lower house a0d
there IS likely TO he 20 candidate against
hin IN the south shire. There have been
DO pew Developments 10 regard to Sens
tor 10 the north stire aud there Is likely
to be two or three candidates For Asso
otste Judge We learn that Cepta- WI
nsms OF BondvlIle will be 10 The dsld,
sod there Is likely to be one or two
more, We also lesrn that Mr., Archibald
hss decided to be q candidate Tor State
Attorney, so here will DO three csndi
dates Tor th.t Cilioe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

We, the undersigned, agree to refund
the mouey on fifty cent bottle OF
Greeue's Syrup of Tar, fit fails to cur
your cough or cold. We also guarantee =
twenty five cent bottle to prove salisisc
tory or no pay. II Neu Rol fails to cure
your headache, we slro refuod the money
BAYLE & SowLZ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

The Globe Democrs, hgures out tt.t
sishtesu States -Conbecticat. Delaware
lIlaois, l1disns, Iowa. M.iae, Matylsnd.
Massachusetts, MIetisas, Miuresots. Nsu
Hampshire, Se~ Jsrsey. Ss~ Yori. Uaia.
PsuusrlSasis. Raodt leland, Vermont snd
Wisconsin -- are s5re to 80 Rspubhcar
Tbis sill give The Kspabhciu, IS eltc
,oral 'otes, OF IL 10 eIcss Of the uuuber
ueeded ior choice It ~lll be utjaritr
OF tseaty nice though. over the COZ biaed
opposuioH. ter oil that vill be left fer The
nsnoerAia PopaIisa ADD the rect Of lhs
Roc Rspubuoaa elements viii BE- 30 vote.
TIE kspubllosas, however. ATE reasonably
care 10 carry several aiditio1,l s,sie,, bat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

III Secretsry whitney sounds note OF
sroins TO the Democracy which il uould
do sell 10 hesd. lie tell. hi. party ths
no Democratic platform ever yet iudorsed
free silver, ,hsi therefore. there ~ 20 Oh
ltsstion 90 the party TO declare for 1t nov
and that II TIE party does 90 d clare,
Democratic disrupiioa gill come. Ger
nioly," be ssys 30 substauusl follow
log could be secured Tor The doerril g
smobg Esttrb Democrat, He believe.
The Eastern Democrats would not vote
Tor the Republio.n ticket, for 90 otter
ssuss they are anlsgonisiic 10 the Rspub
lloin party. Ths. Is. they woBli ,ny
ssp from the polls altogether.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02


Ai't''1 f'@ ''''' = "'- Wv ."
~ - W! s'''-'' y - '1' ''''e 80 ~
'sa'' '1''''s 'S'' "A' Wv
'''es' ~''
" N'' I''' - ~ 'N4
'"'
Fef'F we 50 'N
f's'','-''', " ~.
"+' 20 ''' ~ '1
'''.'. 80,
" 'S' '''' Wv
tie tilstluF Iaw T"Ia la TIE object
foaslt hss beet Htuaed A. ere n los
prices 80 i6sasof'ed sHi se 'fs nas
"ef!ayIUs the "bflebis ilt. Bot taUt
hsslBF gtiuei to- Oh. ct g H.bt having
scared LOO pflses, se dneovtf the laiA.
error o. the Isrif felotu sfRumeul We
Cad 81 sbru ~ tnT chssp - O. u-t slsC
.ell chssp. Ns have letraen tbst ihe
FIRE. Trade scbene. however beautiful ~
msy be 10 theory don't ~ott 10 practice
sb.t eGcsp toying sud desr selling usver
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

i1f 9iabs pfaaefa vIil tet ,lsiu ihfn
utli tie tsistua s3rlug ibfm b ne party
oaEEs o..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02
NOMMISAIONERa' NOTICE.

- ErTATE on GF0HaE q. BrHrJs
The undersigned. having been appointed ~
ls Hon. Probate Court fJr the Dsfiet Of Man.
chester Commissioners, 10 receive, examine,
aud adult all claims and demands al all per.
late of Manchester IN sAtd District deceased and
I'll claims exhibited ~ off, 81 thereto, hereby give
notice that VT viii meet for tho putposcsAfofs.
sAij at The late dWeiling OF tho droeGsed ~
Manchester on the Let day u December BeIt
from O'Clock A. a. until o'clock =. NJ
On sad day. aud thRt ria months from the Let
day Of June 4. y. 1855 Is the time limited by
nid Court for said creditors 10 present their
claims 10 us Tor examination aud Eilosanee
Dated a. Manchester, this let day Of
June A, u. 1896
n HARD
THEO. SWIFT, Cons
Gw HihAN EbGLEEIOh,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Doe Of the important Issues 10 the com
log campaign Will be protection to Amen
can ships engaged 10 the foreign trade,
and upon 1t The Republican party has Us
sumed snd will mslntsin 80 ilirmstive
position. The st, Louis convention plat
form contained this ringing plank express
sIVs OF the psrty's position on this i'm
pottsul subject: We favor restoring the
early American policy OF discriminating
duties Tor the uphodlng OF our merchant
marine and the protection of our shipping
IN the foreign Carrying trade, so that
American ships - the product OF An erican
labor employed 10 Am fIean shipysrds,
sailing under the Stars and Stripes, and
manned tllioered and owned by Amer
cans. may regain the carrying Of our for
eign commerce,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Catsrrh starts 10 the nasal passages, si
iecuHg eyes. ears aud throat, aud is IL
fact, the great enemy OF tue n ucons mem
brsbe Ne. lrcted colds 10 the head slmos
invariably precede cat,rrh. causing an e1
cessive flow Of mucus, aud If the mucous
discharge becomes interrupted the dlss
greesble results Of catsrrb will follow,
such as bad breath severe pain across fore
head and sboutthe eyes, roaring add boz
zug sound 10 the ears and oiteDtimes 3
very offensive discharge Ely's Cream
Balm is the sckuos lodged cure for these
troubles,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Tue S1utbera leIrIe Manufacturers
Assool,tlou, which has called a special
meeti0g al Atlanta, Ga, on June 29;b, to
take steps TO ourtall promotion. bears
the same relstion to the SOU bern cotton
mills ~ the New England Cotton Meuuisc
turets Association does to the mills OF that
section According to information given
by North Carolina manufacturers plan
will probably be adopted whereby nearly
ell the cotton and Soolen mill Of the south
silI soon close dow eLtirely for period,
excepting those which have orders ahead
and have 20 accumulated stock on band.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

10 the sprlog young mans fancy light
Iy turns to thoughts ot-DsWitt's Little
Early K sers, Tor they always cleanse the
liver, purify the blood and invlgorate the
system. B,yJiss & Sowle Pettibone d.
Co Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Are you sunrrius silh aoy disease
ul h vi make your life N isrsble DO
ron know that ka1sms Micrcbe Killer
sill ute 700, sold by
Miss MANY FAmUM. Agent,
y3Gm. Maple Hill. Manchester d. pot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

One swallow does not make spring
but one swallow OF One Minute Cough
Cure brings relief Blyless u SowIe, Pet
tibone & Co, Manchester,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Mountaineering the silver hsht 10 Ore
goo. the ,Gislals rsturus indicate that The
Rrpnbllcsu parry stood the test better
than might have been expected The only
state OF ,e filled wss that OF snpreme
Judge Tbe total vote Was - l7j The
Republican candidate received 81 7gl, the
popaIi 4 candidate % $50 and the Demo
efsuo o.udI isle Is a59, giving pluslty
for the Bspnbllcan candidate Ct l3 $50
The toll 7 Republican consressmen 10
the two dit,riets was 40 295 bat 1t is pro
bsble tlst few hundred Democrats vot
ed Tor the Independent sound money Re
pnbIicsn candidate in the SECOND die
trct.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Tspley's Bread Winners out wear eli
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Tue usuh treatment OF cstarrh IS very
unsatisfactory, ~ thousands can testify
Proper local treatment is positively neces
sary to success, but many, II not most, OF
the remedies In general use sfiord but ten
porsry relief. A cure certainly cannot BE-
expected from suuh., powders, douches
and washes. E,y's Cream Balm, which is
so highly REQ )mmended ia a remedy that
combines the important requests Of quick
scrou. specific curative poser. with per
iecl safety aud pleassntness to the patient
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

WOOD FOR kALt.-One hundred cord, of
w seasoned ash wood. n inches long, At
ms per cord CHUNKS Tor stoves or fireplace.
Call upon or address,
NJ HEAULO,
Oct. ttht 20 Hf Manchester Centre VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

DANAS Strsspafllls ~ not only the
rel OF sill remedies for the Nerves, Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach, and Rlood; but y ao
.eagu yoa am get your nancy back.
TIE same guarantee sppiles to TO DASA's
Pills, Cough Syrup aud PIssters For sale
10y A, Il. Smith. Wet Arlington. w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02
AMcss

| Nuk sAIE Iho kf.ss On ~ va hcrt.,
l. fatm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02
+ II uHYIs

| NOk sALE OK hEhI A large. ieo story
| dwelling on Main street IN the village ct
Manchester with barn and ont lu ldlnps Con.
iAlnr sir sleeping oums largo dung room aud
can be usod for b0afdoH For particulars ad
dress
X COOK.
Manchester, VI Jan. Tth, ihgG, AItf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

NfuuCE The tSapayors ut Tho town " MAJ,
y ghnattr are hereby notified that the tax bun
ln The Grand List OF ls16 Ia now 10 my hands
VA all tles paid within 20 dave from the date
1i this notice discount 90 4 per eeut vtll te
,lloscd. Al The "Iprauan OF sad % daNs 81
HA"s tems ming auPait viii be placed iu thf
lands Of the Collector of taxes AZ tho law die
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-17

gressman w. J. Bryan of Nebraska
and partly to consider plans to ad-
vance the interests of their respective
candidates.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-17
w. j. Bryan for President.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 1l.-All of the
speeches presenting the names of as
pirarts for the Democratic nomina-
ton for President had been made
when the convention adjourned last
night and ballotiug was fixed for the
first thing this morning. In conse-
quence, the hosts which gathered in
the Coliseum filled every inch of space
long b ore 10 o'clock, and bv that
hour peJp'e were being turned away
by the doorkeepers. The delegates
were slow in gathering and the hour
passed with few in their places.
The managers for the various cam
1idates were early in consultation.
partly to devise means to prevent a
repetition of the stampede of eXCon-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-17
worded tribute to the cincin ma I'll

worded tribute to the Cincin natl
editor.
Delegate Maloney of Washington
without making nominating speech,
named James Hamilton Lewis of
Washington.
j. C. Curry of North Carolina con-
graduated the convention upon the
fact that it had been subjected TO a
baptism of patriotism, and upon the
fact that the banner of silver in the
states had not been Irailed in the dust.
Not a standard he SAID. had been
lowered or placed in jeopardy. There
were cries of Name your candidate"
from several parts of the hall. He
concluded by placing in nomination
'Thc man honored by all the people,
that just Judge and high minded
Democrat. Judge Waiter Clark of the
supreme court of North Carolina.
gave great applause.
TOM JOHNSON LAUDs FITHIAN.
Congressman Tom l.. Johnson,
the free trade millionaire of Cleve-
land, appeared next and there was
cordial demonstration which was re-
peated when Congressman Richardson
of Tennessee. in introducing him, re-
ferred to their services in the House
together and to the fact that Mr..
Johnson, though a steel rail manufac-
turer, advocated placing rails on the
free list.
Mr.. Johnson nominated eX-Congrcss-
man George w. Fithian of Illinois
He had seen service in the cause, Mr..
Johnson said, and he had proved true.
He was not wealthy, but the cause
was one of the common people and a
rich man was not desirable. 1t was
the cause of humanity. If the fight
was TO be money against men, money
would be all on the one side. II do
not believe in free silver" said he,
but believe that this is a great
movement in the interest of humanity
and therefore | am with you"
w. A. Miller of Oregon, Il spectacled
scholarly looking gentleman, pre-
sented the name of EX-Governor PEN
noyer of Oregon Us one who could Sc
cure for the ticket the united vote of
the laboring men.
William A. Burke of California
named the veteran Democrat. Arthur
OcN al vi hdlit, anu u >. HOUIdS Oh
Colorado seconded it.
j. ID. Showalter o: Missouri told the
convention that it should go to the
East tc select 1.-The statesman most
profound and orator indeed" who car
ried the banner of the masses and who
in Republican district mad been sent
to congress by an overwhelming ma
jority. This man was Joseph Sibley
of Pennsylvania.
TEXAS CALLS FOR MIR. BLAND.
Governor Culberson OF Texas
mounted Il chair to tell the convention
that when the nan.c of that state was
called, Texas would cast her vote for
Richard p Bland.
Mr.. Morris of Illinois seconded the
nomination of Sib.ey and then Mr..
Sloane of Ohio withdrew the name of
Mr.. Mclean and Mr.. Fithian of Illi-
nois withdrew in favor of Slbley.
John Scott of Maine closed the speech
making by secondiDg the nomination
of Sewall.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-17
MRS. BRYAN EXPECTED IT.
The Wife of the PresideDtiIi Nominee
nj l,n

The Wife of the Presidential Nominee
Present at 'he Gilman
CHICAGO, July i3.-Mr. Bryan re-
mained away from the convention, but
was kept informed at neigh boring
hotel by telephone results.
Mrs. Bryan, quiet appearing little
woman with refined face, black hair
just becomingly tinged with gray,
and black eyes, sat just to the rear of
the press seats with Nebraska friend.
She was attired IN black cashmere
with trimmings of black and white
striped silk, black gloves and black
hattrlmmed with purple and black sat
in ribbon. She was very self-pOssessed,
and when approached just after the
announcement of Mr.. Bryan's noInI-
nation said: 1--WE thought yesterday
that Mr.. Bryan would be nominated.
Our friends had worked very hard
all morning and Mr.. Bryan was given
many pledges Thursday from States
that mad other candi lates. / am very
proud of my husbands success, but L
think he has earned it. / don't want
to talk for publication. because | have
really nothing to say except l thank
the delegates for their support o. my
husband" "
A few minutes after the nomination
was made Mrs. Bryan left the hall
with friends
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-17
BRYAN OF NEBRASKA.
NATIONAL STANDARD BEARER
FOR THE DEMOCRACY.

Nominated for President on the Fifth
BaIIot-Favorite Sons of other States
Widest Excitement in the Convention
HaIl-The Stampede Begins on the
Fifth Ballot-A Great Wave OF En-
thusiasm.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-17

EressmGn w. j. BRYAN of Nebraska
and partly to consider plans to ad-
vance the interests of their respective
candidates.
BLAND MEN AND THE BRYAN BOOM.
The Blan managers, while admit
ting the danger of the impetuous Bry
an movement, declared that it was
the result of adroit generalship and
that it had failed in it's purpose to
carry the convention off its feet.
They still held the strongholds OF Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Illinois and Texas,
and were confident that the actual
figures of the ballot would take from
the Bryan movement it's element of
popular enthusiasm The Bland men
were hopeful of winning accessions
from the South after the first ballot
The Boies and Matthews forces
were satisfied that no nomination
could be made on the early ballots,
and that Bland and Bryan would dis
appear after their full. strength had
been registered and had been found
insufficient to nominate.
PATTIsoN's NAME PRESENTED.
At 1886 Chairman Whit of Califor-
mia, who had recovered the use of his
voice, stepped to the front of the
stage. Running his eye for couple
Of seconds over the crowd, he glanced
down at the pit and with blow of
the gavel called the convention to
order. With shutting feet the vast
audience arose and listened when the
Rev. DR.. Green, the chaplain, prayed
for righteousness and peace.
Chairman White then announced
that the convention was still on the
call of states for nominations, and
Mr.. Harrlty of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the national committee,
mounted his chair and placed in nom
ination eX-GovernOr Robert +. Patti
son. This evidence that Pennsylva-
MIA would stand by the platform and
participate in the nomination, drew q
cry of delight from the silver men,
and Pattison's name got a swinging
round of applause from the galleries.
Mir. Mattingly of the District of
Columbia seconded the nomin. ton of
that peerless champion of free sill
YER. that firm friend of the farmer and
laborer. John R. Mclean of Ohio
Delegate Miller of Oregon added to
the list of nominations the name of
Sylvester Pennoyer of Oregon.
Thus the names of Bland. Bryan,
Boies. Black burn, Matthews. Mclean.
Pattison and Pennoyer were before
the convention.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-07-17
FOR WALBRIDGE.

Has the solid st. Louis Delegation for
Governor-Frost for FiIley.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July li.-Iesterday's
Republican primaries were a Wal
bridge win and Filley frost. The
mayor will carry the convention on
Saturday and go to the state conven-
tion at Spring field July - with solid
delegate of los from his own city to
''root" for him for governor