davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26
A HUNDRED YEARS OLD.


How cnn | live hundred ycnrs?"
Very happy most OF UH would be " we
only knew the secret OF the CentenlriIn's
lie and now that secret has at last been
discovered, VOL known scientist, who
made this discovery. Inns for years past
been tnve9tigatiRg th" habits of men and
women who nave reached advanced years
lie has found that In nearly every Clgt
the people who enjoy the hCHlthicSt and
hAnpleSt old age are those who make
rugulnr use ~ some pure gtlmlhant
After mlbdlO ne" hC says. tho en-
eTglcs drOOp and nature requires Stimu-
hitting and assisting For this rcnson, old
people who wish 90 be strong and well
should neSgr let q day pass without taking
some purdNsiimulnnt which can be de-
pended upon"
This Is an Interesting fact and II clearly
shows that scientific men are correct when
they tell us that nothing compares with n
pure stimulant for building up the SyH.
tenn. They also tell us that the safest
and best stihmlant IS pure malt whtSkcy,
because II IS not only n tonic, but a food
for the nerves and tissues There ". in
fact. only one pure whiglIcy In existence,
entirely free from adultOration. IL Is
known as Dui[y's pure malt whigNcy and
thousands OF aged men and women have
testified TO its remarkable strengthening
effects
EFdSriy people who suffer from stomach
ailments or any form Of weakness Win
find great relief from taking Duify's pure
malt. II Is not an ordinary whiskcy, but
u pure stimulant which contains all the
properties that contribute 10 health and
none that can inturf. For this robson,
In purchasing from grocers or druggists,
beware Of intcrior limitations and Insist
on getting cNnctiy what You ask Tor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

CHICAGO--Cattle. more active de-
mand and very limited supply caused
early general advance Of 15c choice 800
pound branded cattle and choice 1850
pound natives sold at 81 30. Stockcrs
and feeders scarce and firm at best
prices OF the season, good many choice
fat COWS sold around ~ 90. Veal caves
scarce, hrm; extra quality 20 % rex
ans lO@l1c higher. Hogs, market Tor
choice light and medium sorts active
ana strong and DC higher; heaNies = 20;
rough lots $3.50; very choice medium
butchers So %; choice TO fancy light
sorts 81 i5g3 90 sheep receipts liberal
and demand good; falr TO choice ley
ans 81 1913 Is; choice native sheep ~ w.
Good clipped natives iirm ana unchahR-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 25.-1n.
dlanapolIs suffered from severe wind
and rain storm early this mernlng. Two
Incnrs OF rain fell and the streets were
flooded. The sewers failed to carry on
the water as fast as IL fell and this re-
suited in an overflow to many cellars,
Tho wind blew at the rate Of twenty-siN
miles an hour and many fine trees were
destroyed. a few minutes OF hall did
some damage to the Email fruits. Some
OF the street car lines were tied up tenn
InnrnrllN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

WASHINGTON. May ga new
Swiss thcycle which IA made the subject
Of n. report to the state department by
United state Consul Rlgclay, ut Geneva,
"a claimed to possess great advantages
over the usual form; aInonB them being
safety. perfect comfort, healthy posi-
tIon., greater power over the machine,
Erentar speed, hill climbing
power and less fatigue. The rider oS-
cuplcs sitting position, the present sac
die In replaced by a comfortable scat
and ar the rider ~ In position much
lover than usual. the machine IS easy
IN mount.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

SAN BERNARDINO, Mexico. May
25.--WOrd has been brought here Of nm
attack made by band OF renegade
Indians on the TojaB ranch near here.
The Indians killed eighteen persons,
several OF them being women and chill
dren. As soon us the news Of the out
rage reached hero a volunteer com
pany OF sixty men were formed and
started In pursuit OF the Indians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

IRVINE, KY, May 25,--cnptnin
John Wilson. the hero OF Lookout Noun
tain. who had long been suffering from .
cancer on his face died at his home at
station Camp yesterday morning ut D
O'Clock. He was the man who iirSt
plantnd the federal flag on tho summit OF
lookout Mountain, and that act VIII 70
down In hi7tory ns being one Of chivalry
and honor. He was HeVenty-iour years
IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

The best Rnlvc In the World for cuts,
bruises, sorcg, ulcers, palt rheumn, fever
sores, tCttcr, Chappcd hands. chilblning'
corna, and all SKIN eruDtions, ana posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay. required
It 10 guaranteed to give perfect hhtise
fnction or money refunded, Prico .
cent? per box For sale by Logan Drug
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

OH. CITY-Crc1it balances 81 10; GER
tI1Cates opened at 81 O5; highest 81 0S;
lowest 81 o.; closed at 81 O7Is; no sales.
NEW YORK-Petpleum weak and
closed at 81 OH bid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 25.-Hon.
A. c. Mcllctte, ex-governor Of South
Dakota, died this morning Mt hts homo
in this city after an Illness OF about
FIVE weeks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

, ennSyEEalia Lines F!


Trains Run by Central Time.
Ticket Offices at Pennsylvania Station on
Water St. Foot OF Eleventh ST., Wheal-
ing, az Mcclure House, Wheeling, and a.
the Pennsylvania station, Bridgeport.
Southwest SyStem-"PaH Handle Ronte."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
Whom she was n Child, Shc cried for CaSoril.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastorIn.
When sho had Children, she gave them CastorIA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
on nnd after Saturday, February >. 1854
trains will run as follows, city time:

IDAily, except sunday.
sunday church trains will leave Elm
Grove nj 9tS u, M, and Wheeling Mt 1911
o. m. II. f. WEtSGERRER
General MauaElF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26
wLL1AMs rYpEwRErER.

WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER.
WHOM an the tramps in town
Arc willing TO work for bread:
When all tho anxious politicians
Go Fltsnod 10 bed:
when ohio river water
Nj turns to milk. u Ia oow,
Then other machines will DO as good
M,he Williams Typewriter IN now.
T. ~, lniollgonccr uses and recommends
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26
Wheeling Bridge 4 Terminal Ry.
c. O. BREWSTER, Receiver.

Time Table No, Is, to rakO effect 1901
a. m, SUNDAY. November 10. 1924
Leave Whetllng- iS:VO. 1875 siliy Il. NJ,
t2.2O. '3.lj, 1880, $500 y, m.
Leave pCninRuln-iS.0d, ta:5i, Ell;IG q
M, t2.26, '3:2l, 1896 I9O6 p. in.
Leave Martins fCrry-iSsia 1870, nj 80
Il, m. 1888, '3.g N:i2, sgl2 y. m,
Arrive Terminal Junction-iSl7, tl0:OI
Gil .5S q. M, as, 1852. 1916. Sg.lS p. IN.
Leave Terminal JuuctiOn-fi:92, $500 n,
M, 'l2.iO a, m, S8:6y. S'Oj, iJ:li iSi5 y. m,
Leave Martins Fcrry-i7.gS 5000, a. m.
'i2:iJ, s4;05 t4:lO, tj:lg. 1915? p. m,
LenvO Peninsula "a, S9il n, M. 'il.5l
u:ll. tili. tb:25, lS.bS q. m,
Arrive Wheeling -tINO, $3.50. a. m,
az 81, iAlI, tt.2J, 1881. 1906 y, IN.
'Dnily. tphily except sunday sSun.
days only.
All tratpg will run on Eastern Time.
J. Il, TAusSIG. Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26
OHI0 RIYER RAILROAn ga.

Time table in effect May 3, 1885,
NOTlCE-PleHse take notice that trains
OF the Ohio River r. r., viii run by East
orn Standard Time on and after SeptOm-
Der %, 1895
.Daiiy. fDaHy except Sunday. Eastern
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-26
MEDICAL.
"Taa TRIUMPH OF LOVE

u HAPPY, RliUlTFUh MARRIAGE."
yvery Mau Who Would Know tho
Grand Truths, tho Plain Facts. tho
New Discoveries OF 9icaieni Science
rs Applied to MARRIED. Lilo. Who
wOald Atone for Past Errors mad
Avoid rnturS Pitfalls. shOuia secure
tho woEicrnal Little Cook Called
"Comploto HlanbOOd, und How to At
raln 1t."
sUere az last is Information fccrn hl-h
,,cdical source that must work WOaGcrs with
his generation OF men"
The hook fuily decrlbrs n method bywhich
&c attain iGI EIr S SnS tn s.,3 P ~, S,pst,,,
Srslns ON thoEystCia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23
WANTS INDEMNITY.

Quite number OF English newspa
pers affect to believe that under the
terms OF the Alabama settle
clearly indebted to Spain for
damages inflicted upon Span
ish arms by fillbustering expeditions
fitted out in the United States, when
as q matter Of fact the Alabama settle
ment has nothing whatever to do with
the question.
The claims which Spain pretends TO
have against the United States
widely differ from those which
this country had against England
in the Alabama matter. The Geneva
tribunal awarded damages to this coun-
try. because it was clearly proven that
England was esponsible-that she
could easily have prevented the fitting
out of privateers at her ports for the
purpose of preying upon the commerce
Of the United States, but that she did
not do so. nor was 1t in evidence that
any effort was made to that end The
findings OF the Geneva tribunal did
not declare that any responsibility
should lie with country for acts It
could not prevent by reasonable vigil
lance, and the facts show shat the
United States has taken every precau-
ton to prevent expeditions being fitted
out in ports. the object OF which were
to the injury OF Spain.
If it could be shown that such expe-
ditions had been fitted out in our ports
with the knowledge OF the Government
or Its officials. and that no attempt had
been made to arrest such movements
then Spain would clearly be entitled to
damages. and an award would not be
diihcult to secure. However, such has
not peen the case. and Spain has no
claims on the grounds mentioned
against the United States. The Eng
fish newspapers which suggest other
wise cannot have properly studied the
question
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23
THE ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED.

1t Is not within the recollection OF man
when the army of unemployed in this
country equaled such numbers as is now
the case. The Labor World has taken
some pains TO collect statistics on this
question. and only few items from It's
record Is needed to show the true state
of affairs.
In Boston there are 10000 laboring men
out Of work: in Worcester. 1000; in New
Haven. 1000: in Providence. $500; In
New York city. 100000. Utica. though a
small town. has $4,000 laborers unemploy-
ed. In Paterson. N. j., which Is quite a
manufacturing center, nearly one-thlrd
OF the people are idle. In other cities the
number of laboring men out of employ
ment Is as follows: Philadelphia, $1,000;
Baltimore. 10000: Wheeling. 5000; Gin
cinnati. 5000: Cleveland. 5000; Colum-
bus. 1000: indianapolis. 5000; Terrc
Haute, $500: Chicago, 100000: Detroit,
%. 600: milwaukee, 10000; Minneapolis,
5000: ST. Louis. $4,000; ST. Joseph. 1000;
Omaha. 1000; Butte City. Mont. 5000;
San Francisco. $1,000.
Now as the Atlanta Constitution says:
What does all this idleness mean? Sure
" It does not argue that money is plen-
tiful nor can 1t possibly be construed
into a recommendation of the single gold
/ standard. That man Is hopelessly blind
who. after looking over the table of fig
ures which has just been cited, cannot
see that something Is radically wrong
in the management of affairs"
The figures here cited are being daily
added to. and unless some relief is af-
forded there Is no telling where this EN-
| forced idleness will stop. Very many
people believe that tie need of a change
in the financial policy of the country Is
the only possible relief. Very many peo-
ple believe that the election Of Bryan
and Sewall will have this effect.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23

, paper. which read: 1--WE, the under
signed employees of the Linden Paper
Company. are willing to serve as mem
bers of the Mckinley and Hobart bat
TALON"
Some of the men signed the paper. but
others demurred. and were arranging to
hold an Indignation meeting when the
foreman advised them, to Join the bat
TALON and vote as you please"
The New Orleans States notes a SINH
lar course persued by number of mill
ana factory owners In the West, saying:
In the doubtful Western States
workmen and clerks employed i'm large
factories and business houses are given
under the pretense OF canvassing their
political views. tickets with the request
That they write the name of the candi-
date they intend to vote for over their
own signature. Knowing, however.
mat their employers were strong Nc
hlnieH men. the nostrils of the clerks
anu the workmen detected the presence
OF large-sized rodent. and fearful that
they would lose their Jobs those who
were for Bryan signed Mckinley tick
cts. They realized that IL laey voted
contrary to the desires of their employ
ers 1t would not be Il difficult matter
FOR the latter to find some reason to
disoense with their services and fill
their places with men who were willing
to vote for anything or anybody In
order TO get employment"
And vet this is free country, boast
Ing OF it's free institutions The infor-
nation Is that majority of the en-
Dloyes.who are approached in the man
ner described. generally sign the papers
In favor of Mckinley because they can
not afford to risk their living by a re-
fusal. but when the time comes to vote
they will vote as they please and 1t will
not be for Mckinley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23
PERSONALS.

In New York Mrs. Henry e. Abbey
has been awarded one-third of her hus-
bands salary OF $4,000 year pending
her action for limited divorce.
Olivia Susan Clemens. eldest daugh-
ter Of Samuel L. Clemens mark Twain)
died ut her fathers home in Hartford,
Conn. Tuesday night. She was "a years
OF age.
The late Sir Richard Burton's trans
lation of the arabian Nights" was sold
out in ten days, and brought in $50 900,
upon which he and his wife lived royal
ly for five years. AT his death but 81
remained of this sum, and Lady Bur
ton deposited it in the poor box of her
church.
Newton +. Hurst. "a years old, Is n
grocer's clerk in Buffalo and gets So a
week wages. Some time ago he in
vented car coupler. and last week lie
received a letter from a manufacturing
firm offering him $4,000 in cash and
ROYALTY on all coupers sold for his
invention. He hasn't decided to accept
the offer yet. and in the meanwhile
holds on to his SIS a week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The Republican primaries in New
York resulted in sweeping victory
for the Plat men.
The city of London has now about
twenty-three miles of carriageways laid
with noiseless materials, out of which,
roughly speaking, asphalt counts for
A husband and wife on bicycles
connected transversely by steel rods.
from which was suspended seat for
their seven-year-old child, rode through
Augusta. Me-. on n tour OF New Eng
land the other day.
There are eight female colonies in the
German Army who draw their full pay
regularly, but their swords never They
are the German Empress, the dowager
empress, the Princess Frederick Charles
the Queen OF Holland, the Queen Dow
ager OF Holland, the Princess of Sake
Coburg and Queen Victoria.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23
AFTER.

Toward thine Eastern window. when
the morn
Steals Though the silver mesh OF silen,
star,
come unlaureled from the strenuous
Where men have fought and wept and
died forlorn
But here across these early fields of corn
Sweet earth-mist. while afaf the
sounding spray
Breathes from the ocean like a Triton's
horn.
Open thy lattice. for the gage Is won
For which this world has journeyed
through the dust
or shattered systems, cold about the
sun;
Now proved by sin. by mighty loves
impaired.
A voice cries through the sunrise:
Thine is just!
And falls like dew Gods pity on the
world.
George Cabot Lodge in August Serb.
ner's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23
MORE INTIMIDATION

Despite the denials the policy of at
tempting to coerce the employees of the
manufacturers in the North and East
continues. The owners of the Holvoke
Mass. mills have received circulars
from the Republican National Commit
tee. requesting them to organize their
employees into Mckinley battalions. e"
and accompanying the circulars was a
personal communication from Mark
Hanna urging the owners to act upon
the suggestion of the National Com
mittee at once.
Among the mill owners who were not
$40" 10 act was the Lincoln Paper Com
pany. which employs several hundred
men. the superintendent of which con-
Germ went among the workmen with a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23
WHILE cLhMoRtNG ron PRorEC.
TlNN.

While the Republicans are discrying
the present tariff and are clamorlng for
more protection, II is well 10 remind
them that under the existing tarlff our
exports continue 10 increase and our
manufacturers find new markets. 1t is
n fact that while foreign orders for
American goods are increasing. our ex-
Dorts are increasing as well. AS an evil
dence OF this. our exports for the month
of July. 1896, amounted to s35,402, 900.
while the corresponding month OF 1895
only amounted to 29,444OO0. For the
first seven months of the present year
there has been gradual increase in our
exports until the amount has reached
the figures here named.
Our total eNpots for 1896, including
july. were s4Ol. $4,000. a gain of more
than slS00O.O00 over the first seven
months of 1895.
While our Republican friends are clam
oring for more protection they should
think of these things. Others do-and
they count
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23
CANTON'S NAPOLEON.
Some Replies TO Query of Norfolk
Virginia.
New York Journal.)

(New York Journal)
Norfolk Virginian: Why doesn't Nc.
Kinley talk?
indianapolis Journal: Mr.. Mckinley
never speaks without making some new
point or putting an old one In new
form.
Chicago Record: People who want tc
hear Major Mckinley speak must call
at the head office and make applica ton
in person to the speaker.
San Francisco Examiner: Certainly
Mckinley was good soldier, but Han
ma wasn't, and Hanna is the man who
Is threatening to become President.
Kansas City Times: Mark will not
allow the Major to come out and talk
10 the people. Marks idea is that
money talks, and there Is no fear of
its taking la,yngitis.
Chicago Tribune: The principal rea-
son why Major Mckinley does not imi-
tate Mr.. Bryan's example and invade
the 'enemy's country" Is that in all
the broad expanse of the United States
there is no section that is hostile to
him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23
MIR. Blackburn Spoke Hastily.
(Washington Pos+,

our very good friend. Hon. ]. G 6
blackburn. the senior Senator from Ken.
inckv. must have been in q hurry when
,n mst before. leaving Washington or
Thursday last. said: ~
am surprised that the newspapers
when are disposed to be eminently fair
in this fight should allow this snaech -,
hourke Cockran's to pass without taliina
MIN to task for the only thing thai 10 iT
1t. never believed that Bourke Cock.
ran was capable of making so disastrou,
"a failure as he did the other night. Ht
never answered nor pretended to ans.
wer nor touched upon a single po:nt in
Brvan's speech made at Madison Suuart
CONTINUED on eight page)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23

The Washington correspondent of the
sAiexandria Gazette says that Virginia
ittsepnbiican here to-day says he hears
dalk OF a dozen or so Democrats in his
sstate who are going to vote the Republi-
can ticket next fall, but that he has
Sheard such talk before. though when
election day comes they all go to the
Dolls and drop the straight Democratic
ticket In the ballot-box.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23

The Republican papers are naturally
not very we'll pleased that the boy Ora
tor should circulate about the coun-
try 80 freely. Grating as he goes, but It
appears that his example has not been
wholly lost on his distinguished silent
rival. If late reports be true the Man
Oyster is going to make few speeches
himself. says the Charleston News and
Courier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23

The Birmingham Age Herald explains
at in this way: "A syndicate of mil
'lionaires. headed by Mark Hanna, are
preparing to expend hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in the approaching
campaign for what purpose? To help
the laboring man and keep the farmers
from bankruptIng?" Magnanimous
Hanna, this.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23

The New Orleans States remarks that
rom Watson. Of Georgia, is in hard
luck. In Kansas they sold him out for
3 q Few congressman. and the indications
are that in other Western States they
viii swap him for constableships be-
aore the campaign is over. In the mean
Time. however. Tom is enjoying his no.
storiety and doing great deal Of talking
TO the newspapers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23

MT. John Bealn, of the free employ
'3ment bureau says that there are 100 600
unemployed people in New York city to-
66day. The free employment bureau Is SO
3bcsieged with applicants for work that
fit Is almost impossible to register one
half their names.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23

4 The Alexandra Gazette says that
while Senator Gray. of Delaware, was
swelling the crowd at the boilers meet
aing in New York, the Democratic con-
yention OF his own State was passing
"a resolution unanimously endorsing
Bryan and Sewall-the candidates of the
National Democratic party.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23

IS when we legislate to prevent money
coming into existence we legislate
against the interests of those who have
muscle to sell or products to sell. and
cannot sell them until there is money to
buy them.''-Bryan in Pittsburg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23

ella Wheeler Wilcox says that. as u
rule. when woman opens the door of
an artistic career with one hand, she
shuts the door OF domestic happiness
with the other.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23
EIGHT PAGES.

= The Caspian Sea is about ESQ feet below
the level of the ocean.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-23
ledge" read p9mpously a long scroll l q. Of.

ledge" read p9mpously a long scroll of
welcome. ~
The restraint was instantly removed
when Mr.. Bryan began to speak. I'm
embarrassed by manuscript, he talked
In n plain. easy manner, as though adj
dressing his own neighbors. HtSh
He writes hundreds of autographs
each day on cards, which are sent to
CORRESPONDENTS from all sections of the
country. The village small boy who
wants Bryan button from Mr.. Rryan's
own hand goes to him, and he gets It,
With the button goes a CHEEKY smile.
The inevitable snap shot man is amazed
at his welcome. The mere suggestion
that he wants picture is quite sufi-
cient. Mr.. Bryan is always ready to
nose for it.
On Tuesday he was the picture of
Eenialitv and fun at fishing party on
Twin Lakes. He was not hunting for
Votes. 1t was pleasure trip, pure and
simple. Mr.. Bryan was determined 10
catch II fish. but luck was against him.
BRYAN caught the only fish of the day,
hut her husbands delight was as great
as her own. The party was driven
to camp by a sharp thunder-shower
During the storm he lay son n mat
tress in Il tent covered by a blanket,
placed over him by his ever-thought-
s.,l wife. There he fell into q running
stream of stories. repartee and anec-
dotes of personal experience and Ne
braska politics.