davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
BRYAN IN hESICCKY.
He Ma 90 Several -p~echse to the Poo-
PIE Of Tie Blue (,raas Country.

PIE Of the Blue Grass Gouutry.
Louisville KY, Sept i5.-EIon- X. J.
Bryan LEFT Louisville tbs morning at ~
for ne blue grass region Of Kentucky.
3= VII make spseeoas e. ro1te .. IA
Grange Emlnenc.. Versailles, Ms1wzy
an Lex. gt1sL. comp- etlng re Gays soeax-
lng a. Aaysyf.ls. Ky. A. Versailles Bryan
VI be tie guest o. Senator c. J. 8.
Back 1urE-
IL nis spee-h ~ Frankfort. NJ. Bryen
emphasized his statement 0 last nigat
taal t1ose who would not believe II TIE
tree coinage OF silver. Democrats Or Rs
22blloans. should vote the straight Pc
publican ticket The rain was falling II
torrents when the train pulled into Frank
fort. and MF. BryAn was cond4ctad 10
he platform II The court house square
under umbrellas wh4Sh were knock sc
ss.ds every minute by the efforts Of his
Southern admirers 10 grasp him BY ne
hand During mis- speech u 1f<een min
utes me rain confined % To2r down, bit
his audience 0. 100 people stoc6 IN he
We, snd alled FOR him 20 60 on.
Lexington. Ky. Sept. 5.-At Midway,
~ssre Ar. Bryan arrived fros Frankfort
al = 3 z m. tbs party lett tae-E special
car TO- another or ne Cincinnati S0u%heT8
railroad and made tie short trip 70 Ver-
ssiles n tas lAeter + Wss aiming hard
when Midway ~as reached. cat Gui-e =
crowd gathered there, aamincf-l CT a
wet..nE. The people wanted = speech,
and made frequent opportunities sUl Ny.
Bryan decided taat Tic atmosphere - -
too damo FOR "a King. and vent away
HtthOgt gratifying his exp7ct6lt 2Llr-
ers- Versailles .as reached a E-30
Mr. BRYAN vas met :, the SIC ton by 4
hand and number y aorsernen. VINO es-
corted nm 10 the residence OF Senator
Blackburn. On The wav e made q short
speech from stzni erected n the center
CT tbs principal street l. was raining al
the ;tule he spoke. bui Re held his audi
e1ce. large party were entertained q.
Senator Blackbgrn's residence. open house
p as kept. and everybody was asked IN
.st2a Al 30 Sir. Bryan. Senator Back
burn and tbs others OF Tie Versailles
party returned 10 the special train. and
proceeded 70 Iexing ton. where they ar
rived 81 p. m
Ksntuck.sn hospitality ana Southern
enthusiasm were ssowere3 upon William
J. Bryan or his rtfo .n TIE Blue Grass
region The great As; demonstration ter
eere9 him in the SoQ-h VAS a. Lexington
where he addressed from 1850 10 = 20
people ~ the fair grounds. A procession,
unique in It's character and impressive 20
large 3egree. passed BY him al he was
on the speakers Stand People from the
surrounding country got iEto Lexington
early this morning. covering he entire
distance on horses
AT. Bryan spoke 70 tbs farmers, and =
Was a sDeeca Intended for farmers Z
vas nearly o'clcck when M Bryan ar
rived e. tire driving park. His p@eaa rance
was the gna~ for the greatest applause
He was introduced 70 the audience BY
Hon. J <. Brousron. STATE senator ard
candidate for congress. and made a
lengthy address,. much TIE same as 20 ar
gurnent IS those already reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
KILLED BIZ THE ENGINE.
Freight Conductor Gray Io.e. His Life
is ~nt.

Tacoma. Sept i5.-Specia.-Edward NJ
Gray. a freight coTla4sc,or on the North
ern Pacific. was Killed this afternoon at
l. 80 O'Clock 81 Q Brien. the frs, station
north Of Kent As the train pulled into
ne station Gray Jumped OF the engine
lie slipped and ge.l against ire tender.
wa3ch struck HIN ia the mead an6 small
% the back. Cray WAS kuork 81 several
zee. and received injuries from watch ne
slse-i "a tnirty-fve minutes, His aaai vas
badly cat and crushed and his back AIS
tntures - that had he lived Re would
have been a cripple.
The Injured man was piacet IN a car
al made IS coTn fortaoie as possible Rrt
was brought 80 tbs csy he died on ne
wave Although - was conscious. his
rn.g5 wandered. he supposed he sas al
a work. and when 81 answer 20 a query
Re ~as ;osd they were taking him 70 Ia
coma. 1e asked WY The train was not
gDsrg on 30 S-art.e.
ne DEAD conductor resides a. No l5l7
Sou IN r stree tie caves H.fe ard two
caiArea. he was member u Masonic
.o,1ge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
NUMBER ONES BROTHER
Ne II . BARTENDER I'm -sa francisco ana
says Patrick II Innocent

Sac Francisco. SEPT E.-5ear T Tyrs1,
. brother % ,5s sssSn arTes2ee a. boe aes;@e
On Sunday az TIE famous ',ssTlFla eF Us
O. the PhoeniI tragedy 81 Iluosin park u
isx. was greatly surprised Eas1 e fe41
II tie morning papers g~Sisrssy o. t1'e
srres: o. b.s oroes~y- Es had h1SScsrd
Tat be wss r. N~w YORK city. ~A~Fs hss
last <s-sr va1 GATED soEne sfou&As aga.
lyman ID at prtsgzI employees as DaF-
tender He Eas rsEs1~e "a the city for
stout six years. Re eft irelsns = ls>S q
1871. ard went 70 S0atn AnssrSca. many
locating In ChsIs. RE wes IN oszs ress as
EaH;.axo sn1 VALPARAISO On being lassF-
vsswsd las n.Kat NiEn regard . ne F~-
ported arrest Of '~so. H. by las seot4aad
Yard detectives he sad Ia sasaghs tAs
report was incorT>ct
TT ~ss not s.1oE- Sir weeks age. - Q
he. "taAs rscs.gsd q le<teT from ny
brother, who was then ~ Washing u
Ie.xtgss near Brooklyn. lie Outlined sozzas
% nis plans 20 rae then. AID / Am conf
dent that he cannot have been i-Iapiica ed
In any such ples- Tns Scsssiaa5 ] aTi peo-
Pc have circulated Dozens Of faEss reports
about my brother. Whenever any Each
scheme az tals - brought 80 agat ny
brother IL sure 10 be implicated IA IL by
tie British detectives I believe ne Is In
nocaat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Tracy IT. Robertson received telegram
lsi nasat from Capt. Malcolm MoPhe~.
stating taa1 the BARK Emma F. Herrtrrar
bad sass arrived al Szn Francisco. sha
vas load - WITH z7s tons 81 Esrsng sea
co~&ash. Tais Is the first vessel chartered
- ar. Robertson ard as feels waA salts
fed ~ p tire seasons catch. The outk ~
ne cargo has already been soid 10 san
Francisco parues. TIE balance VIII be
shipped coasxvise % Seattle xhere Z win
80 prepared Ter ths local market Robert
soH controls. with L. r. Sweeney, the brig
&z..!as B.aks.sy. and ste will De the seq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Tacoma Sep = Special State Com
ul.t'eeman p. o. Hpaso3. % me National
y Hoef4cY. 1as -ssae1 4 %a& for public
m~ea1g - ,ne members Or ;aA2 yArfy 4n
Pierce co&rty Tor SATURDAY afternoon
mex; a. g c3ock. A. sas meeting de.4-
gates 10 ta= state r5uFe.0 3on "a be held
II thls c.ty s~p.en ser IS al be e.ecge6
A coauty ce1s wft5se wslt SO - chosen a.
taa same tms A. ths headquarters y
ts'e National Democrat. e Cub IL fa.s city
The SLAMS = he Organization f9r she cam
palgn are Je4nE mapped 0at By Chairman
Sts-nhacA ara Secretary Perl A lsrre
amount - Nle-stara has been received
aa1 81 - - rs 4-aEy based ever ths slate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

fbe Sea rtls Tennis Cubs hA's1xs
tournament IS moving along desplm y
bal Rea Ter. Following are tho -
for Saturdays play.
tie@tlsme1's ssuxlss--K saehs- hsn4 y
seas IS. ~ fa.nser beat EAweess
- tossoTn beat heA. 50. 6A -
o"tt Eaa S.. Is g-4
Ger e-@tueas ftuubi-4-f1hsrtsunsf
flafa hes, VI eaerVe ard cole. - - v
a lrer ana Austin beat /. Peuy ~
d3sry. 81. Sd S. r. pe.iy ana ~
e~as PIERS ard kaEshsr. Is ~ y
L.scg auSi fs.Istser bsas leaduns =
oiryuL IS. t-8. e--
les s*'.' = ~ es--Niss Young osek
Go9ofas JOS. SIS S. CO
Ma loas.es~-M.ss Riley and Co
Mas Young aAA l.. Pe..y. "a. s-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
In Honor OF Ex-Dynamifer Dasv.

LAfner.ck. ireland. rept. iE.--UQ0n tns
arrival here Of John Daily. the irish dyna-
nsiter, the mayor and the corpora lloa
offioers OF the town met him and an ova~
ton was rendered him By many thcu-
sAncs Of peo2!e In replying 20 az I'd
dress DAILY sgaia rep2sisted th> Dynamite
policy. and said that be thought that Irish
Usn were too noble. brave and generous
70 advocate such principles. Day also
paid . visit 20 ME mother IN tAis ely.
The houses u iAmsTick we're .il8rnluate1.
and there ~z.s = torchlisht procession n
Days honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

rAiowlng fusion ucket: Senator. 7. ].
Miller. PopAist. rePresent aylvts, !. g.
Conine. Populist, and David Mitchell
Democrat: judge, c. X. Aver. Silver. au-
ditor. Robert Graham Democrat: sheriff
Charles Billings. Silver; attorney. John
z. Mitchell, Democrat; c,erg. Arthur ca
low. Popui!st. assessor. o. p. Sullivan.
PopUlisx. superintendent. r. ". BTintnaa.
Silver. treasurer. Robert Frost. Democrat:
comm Lssioners, James Brewer and John
Yantis. slrv eyor. J. c McFatier. Dsno
crat; coroner. Benjamin Harmed, Demo-
c-at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
DELAY CAUSED BY STRIKERS.
Held "Excn~ablc'' in thc United states
Circuit q urr-

81 Paul Sep. IA-Tnai delay = ex-
e4sAbie whea caused cy strikers lnt!-ni-
dating -h1se' Vhc would .ak- thefr aces
IS tae caa-lgslou = are Cu.te1 states ct--
eatt SQUIRT 81 appeals n tire case % ths
I.rpsre Transpor alton Company appel
lsats - the aGe'pha Reading
Cast 4nt iron Company A shipment =
~eel -eu.1 ncs - arlo#&-5 wlthta rhe
t.f-e snec4s Sea ia re charter snd 1ar1aees
w@re ae5 bar me court holds tss DELAY
~s-~-s ~ th~ strike - tra employees q
81. rnsrt~leE Vtthart grievance ov warn
}rr zn8 sn orgarlze1 scheme on ta-.r rart
20 r-eseu. ~ tAreA,s srt ms1etler ami
yte ene@ c-arr laocre~s wh1 ace -e
to a. a. fr31 5t~caare.ur t1r vessel -
ex.1s1e.s aud tae caAvterer = ne; hae.@
s0g damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Wilmington. Del. Sept. iS--lt was as
e<rtained las, night that In the dispositions
Wate fourteen Of the crew OF tie fau-
Tada have admitted that en- her last trlo
- Philadelphia sire stopped at Barneea,
and took on a cargo OF boxns and a party
81 man. TIE contents Of the boxes ana
1he nationality % tho MEN was no. known
hesther vas their destination. The men
aud csFGo Ners taken 10 NAvassa ISLAND
In the West Indies. snd thsre transferred
60 a steamer. the name q whlch had been
obtttcrata1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
VIEW YoEK IgfsHAEy.
1Ao National Ailsance 10 Raise YunA
for the PrfsuueY~s II, Seune.

New York. Sept E.-Tne-s we're many
vsstcrs today ~ the headquarters 0. :as
Ir.sa sstIGEsl Alliance Many o. tns
callers we're IFssnnnen, ws7o sought inforEn-
s.son sssoU. ne arrest q Tynaa. EeaEnsy.
Esal AID Mann 81 EsrJss. upon charges
q oesnx the principals n the alleges e1a-
s2fracy 30 all various crowrss a@sds. T5e
story tAaf tae alliance had & eecret meet
sIs last night a. re home - SIC u "a
members. aa1 rad. ARA TX usefsss - PRO
vide cogns@i &c 4efsT.E E@aEn@s sn@ y
naE. ard prevent trsm aeinx .sSs1 70
Engsara. vas positively Gen.ed ~ SeeTe-
fary Mcf1aBrks8n he said:
"A fzad y&is ar6eaoksSiS se raised 70
EesenS ths nasn sn8 prevent fsssF extra
etrson 20 EEassa nd Issaussa al ever VII
S2tscrfte 90 Such s1ns"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Geo~y~ 2 T11gf@ arrives from Alaska
yes,srsay sri - 80 Sa1 Franz 80 IN
ta- v-rsng Mr TaK.e N'2s for som.
y-s-a The ToEernrse7.t agent az tae seal
ssen4s q 8eriag SEA. ssat more recsngi v
has seer re r@rTesel, tatsvs q tfe 4 aka
Cor a. E,ozupaaY AZ IS no~e8era So
ozs He - ne gataer g E. ~ = TIN
g4 wAo was tarrre--T Editor y re Sat-
IL Journal h4s - no~ trl. 81 SgAees con-
80 =. Eraas xlcA- Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

s&n T~sn-se0o. S~r-t rs -~Fosa0A ~swnNt
one - fhs III rs' prcrn neri native - -
Hawaiian .sisras f's3 e. = r~fvs+. A-.
pf'sl ~ the rity erday ~ c3-.ssfqs.,...,.
Tire deceased hR& r'ssn H. raast.fer,ts.
pFeminenre fNrcaxh the practice ~ -
Law. fie Ase 3 - aiken 3 asa3 r. r>,--~
nsentri sYAirs haVtnE beer q snen. ...~ -
th- last les stsrs urter ths rsoaa-e-,-
AMI fnf~ahar 81 ere present tfa-sa.te~
legislature It's re0s.tns sGl os taken an
Sons'tnn fCF iatefnsrnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
sPAIN's OLIVE BRANCH.


riots Fighting for Independence.
Chicago. Sept IA special 10 the Tri-
bane from Jacksonville. fla. says: sna n
ish Consul Sails. who says he represents
Minister De LONE. has told J. A. Huan.
representative OF the Cuban tunta here.
that IL tho insurgents would lay down
their srrns by November Spain would
grant complete home rule 10 the Islands.
IL 10 said amnesty would he granted 10
every man who had been In the rebellion,
and that Spain would recall Gen WeyIar
and name representative OF the crown
In Cuba who would be acceptable 10 -
trsarsant leaders. Mr.. HuRn agreed To
lay the proposition before the iuats, bat
told Sails Il would hardly be accepted. as
nothing abort CT absolute Independence
wpu.6 satisfy the Cubans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
Probable Mckinley Vote IN Ohio.

ColambEs. O. Sept 6-w. :. Matthews.
chairman az rhe Onto state executive COM
rallt-e. Eas made 81 estimate CO NcKtn-
Isys piurshty - Ohio 70 the November
election. based Oh reg8rns received a.
aeadqg Ills lowest figures are 49,
tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
Rank of England yvi.,,,,r.yxa,~

London. Sept is.-- NAT frorn tls wfsn-
t-n~ai from tne Rank * England q
f7teoe n GOD fsr no Unitot States f,,-
cav. leading broker bought e. 90 N
soli in The opea market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Liverpool. Sept Is-Mr Gladstone has
written u letter 10 the Liverpool Reform
Club. urging ihs holding ~ frass meet
ssS in behalf or the Arsneaians ans stat
Inc thai. II desired, u might De possible
for him 10 taxa part in The proceestrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

chine al &C 4sssst n rec oc.1g e. tie *
pens. % 2 class re AK rate o: the sEa<s.
which you'd otherwise have beer the arg
-. IN The h.s.0gy CT me sIscA ard. among
other things. advocates the adoption o.
more stringent avs regarding tr4sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
n.o u nrEns In.

Taas NeEs~1ey ans H3ssaxt Cl8b % rs
second uganes Fifta ware. wlu hold a
meeting .e the A nE-91 aaH tonight A.
members ~ ms w@ra are tny1.ss % at
III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Tsco-1s. Sen ts-Sosetsf -yT-a. banks
q TIE ei,Y w8l Beg IN a.Acoanttrs Canadian
money on Sape4Eub Der -. Bstx Vii ne DIS
enllnEna Z re- cers Rnt sI.yar %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

ssnAer sksm every ass.s.aaee - bring sss
elirr..s 20 .us-trs.
lyman has been allowed - zee nc orA,
ees vas ~ Allowed TO consult srDloy
0exnsss - appear o; Els sxan4naraoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Dervfshes Concentrating for stand
Against British Troops.
CepySiGhisd 1870. By the Associated Press
vsreiG. soudan, Sept ia detachment
q The Stanordshtre regimen; and the carr
si corps. belonging 70 the Nlse expedition.
have been sent southwark from here.
ahead OF tho main advances OF the sxpeai-
ton. 70 check the operations Of body OF
persish raiders. whose headquarters 10
81 Korrnoa. whore the Dervlshes have con-
eensrsted In considerable force for the pur-
pose OF making a stand against the Brit
Ia advance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Nfsss Erzr~es = x*as<i.
Graduate Cp&clan EoEsgi "A skcn sres
81 x-g@s GtsA4@- y. ". 80. &c. sxsAss-z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
SPECIAL
IJNDBR.
WEAR
W AA0B0
SAI,R
seattle. 7 ennis Club scores

ond vesse. 20 engage IN tbs cotflshing =
sas6s from this port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

The Democratic Candidate for Gov.
ernor Fif v Thousand Ahead
TAttle Rock. Ark, Sept i5-Retur
from sevsn,y-three out OF the ssventy-fvs
counties % the state give Jones Dem fo-
governor. $50. Kennel Rep. 3iis;
Fiies Pop 3 rs Miller Pro. 81. Jones'
plurality. g., 80. Jones majority, EB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
Much in Little

r, especially use Of Hooty Pits. ar 70 red3
e.ss ev-r contained 20 great curative po~er n
- sr,ag spsea They are . whos medicine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

saesl Aswsys ready. ~
vsys efficient sivsys sat-
tseactorys prevent . cold
A. fever. cure al liver Ills.
SEX hea5zsh. jaaB6ice. conssfpsrc
The olly Pills 70 take Wiz Hood .
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
WOULD CREATE A cLur OF SILVER.
Opinion OF nm English banker on the
pnIiiIrnI Situation.


LONDON. July 27.--Thc Daily News has
Triton. a banker of the firm OF Barclay,
Bevan, Triton, Ransom. Bouverie & Co..
in which he is quoted as saying: THE pos
sibility OF Mr.. Bryan creates great inse-
curity. The passage Of free silver bill
would cause rise in prices and would glut
America with silver from foreign countries,
causing a complete dislocation of the en-
tire basis OF exchange between east and
west. 1t would also cause the boarding
and disappearance of gold from circulation.
Gold would go to a premium. There would
be disappearance OF foreign cash, causing
a severe panic and general commercial panic.
THE first cure for American financial dis
tress must be the collection OF their paper
issues, both bank notes and treasury issues.
II MIR Bryan wins international bimetal-
lists will see an opportunity. But 1t is
very doubtful II they will be able to seize
1t. The history of the Latin union has con-
clusively shown that any international bi-
metallic union must collapse through its
own weight"
In addition to the interview with Mr..
Joseph Herbert Triton there were other
interviews on the currency question In the
United States printed in the same news
paper, but the names of the persons quoted
were not given. The Daily News, comment
ing upon these interviews. says that Anglo
American financiers think that the silver
ties are developing unexpected strength
adding: But they the Anglo-American
flnaHciers) do not believe they will succeed
as, If the people imagined free coinage was
really coming. there would be a panic and
the chief sufferers would be Americans >
They also point out that the supreme court
stands between investors and unconstitu
tional laws
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
WATSON SAYS HE WILL STAY
Categorical Replies to -Four Questions Of
Pressing Import,
PoPULlsT TAn-ENDER PROVES STUBBORN
ASSERTS that the Life of His Party
DcpcRds Upon His sticking
10 THE Ticket with
bryan.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The World this
morning publishes the following signed dis
patch from Thompson, Ga, signed Thomas
f. Watson.
ITO the questions asked me 1 reply as
follows:
81. will run the race to the end.
'2, | will make the tisht even II Mr
Sewall does not withdraw.
"3. My opinion of the Fifty-second con
gress which was arraigned in my book,
has undergone no change -, , ,,.u,
u. am not a political trader, ana VII
not resign in Sewall's favor even II offered
n cabinet position
Having answered your questions, please
allow me to state briefly my reasons for
the replies to questions and 4. l allowed
the use of my name to save my party from
extinction. In my opinion the continued ex-
istence of the peoples party Is indispens-
able to the success Of free silver. For me
to withdraw would be for me to sign the
death warrant of my party. Ours is the
party of free silver and we maintained that
policy while the democratic party in 1892
and 1894 was making war upon 1t. We do
not think our party should now close up
and quit business simply because the dem
ocrats have partially duplicated our sign
board. III the democrats are so unreasonable
as to- refuse us populists of the south any
recognition at all, that fact would show that
the apparent adoption of our principles is
to kill and not to enact those principles
into law.
''lf the democrats are sincere. they will
not try to put upon us such terms that every
nan In our party in the south will feel in
suited and humiliated. If Mr.. Bryan did
not want our support Senator Jones had no
business at st. Louis at all. If Mr. Bryan
does want our support, he ought to be wills
ing to adopt the policy which will most GER
tainly assure him that support, and that
policy Is to accept as running mate a
southern populst named by the unanimous
voice of the populist national convention.
Our party has gone to the extreme limit of
generosity in the effort to procure union
of the silver forces. We did not claim
first place on the national ticket. We are
content with the second"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
NO-TO-BAC MENDS NERVES
Lost Life Force Restored and
Shattered Merva-P0wer
Quickly Repaired.
The Tobncco-Vfcc Uudermincs ViEoy
md vitality. Nervous prOstrn-
ton, General Debility Mean
Tobacco Nerve Poisoning.

Tobacco-using is reckless waste of life
force, money and manhood.
1t Is a dirty, nasty, men-WreckiilB disease
aud every tobacco-user knows It,
The tobacco users nerves are shattered
aud broken, his life is going out of him.
he's losing his grip, but No-To- Bac, the
strongest, quickest nerve tonic in the world.
braces his brain, nourishes his nerves, Kills
nicotine. makes manhood. Summer smok-
ing shortens Ike.
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Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
UNION LABOR WINS A FIGHT
Considerable Credit is Given to the State
Board Of Arbitration.
LoNG-DRAWN STRIKE AT CLEVELAND ENDED
Employees Get Every Demand Insisted
Upon aud All of Them VIII RE-
turn 10 work This
Morning.

CLEVELAND, July 27.-The long-drawn-
out strike Of the employees OF the Brown
Hosting and Conveying works, which was
inaugurated nine weeks ago and has resulted
in series OF bloody riots. is at an end, a
satisfactory settlement between the company
and its old employees having been reached
today. The terms of settlement have not
been made public. but 1t ID known that the
company comedies all the main points con-
tested for. 1t agrees to receive grievance
committees from employees. grant half
holiday on Saturday and time and half
for all overtime. All Of the employees are
to be reinstated regardless OF any part they
took In the strike. The men will return to
work tomorrow morning.
The announcement of the termination OF
the struggle caused wild scenes OF enthu-
siasm at the hall of the locked out men.
Grand Master OConnell said that 1t had
been the hardest fought and the cleancst all
around victory for labor that had taken
place in many years.
Much credit is due to the State Board OF
Arbitration, Mr.. l.. A. Russell. attorney for
the strikers. and Mr.. James O'Connell. grand
master of the International Association of
Machinsts, who labored untiringly to bring
the great strike to close.