davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-13
AZ An 0Moiul Hall

"Sir. allow me to shake hands with
you, just by way of showing that l.
know somebody here"
with pleasure, sir; as | am pre-
cisely in the same boat as YOURSELF
lie Gaulois.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-13
SinnnVnr

Hojack-I always understood that
Henry and Lucy Teeters were twins.
Tomdik They We're at birth, but
Lucy is four years the younger now"
Truth.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-13

"No," said Mr.. Wickwire, 81 haven't
tried to get funny around the house
since l told the hired girl to boil the
ice-and she did."-Indianapolis Jour.
nal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-13
Had Prepared n Big Story.

Sportsman-How big a fish could
take out with this line?
Dealer-A ten-pounder, 1 suppose.
Sportsman-That won't do; give me
N that will hold a fi%fty-pounder.
Agent-YOu don't expect to hook
one a big as that?
Sportsman-Oh, no; but l like to lie
consistently!-Chicago Record.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-13

to make. Let 1t stand two minutes,
then with a long-handled spoon stir
the leaves once through the water,
and instantly cover the pot again.
Three minutes more and your tea is
done. Never let tea steep or boil, or
stand a long time. 1t is a quick, neat
nice process from beginning to end
Harper's Round Table.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-13

The provident woman will not con-
slider her summer outfit complete with
out n of the new, fetching, light
weight ~cravenettes. 1t will prove of
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-13

Tho seven Bibles of the world are
the Koran, Of the Mohammedans; the
Tri Pixies, of the Buddhists; the Five
Kings, of the Chinese; the Three We
das, of the Hindoos; the Zend-Avesta,
of the Persians; the Mormon, and the
Scriptures Of the Christians.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-13

The Dashtng Gown of Mohair.
up stunningly with cream guipire lace
and plaiti1es of black mousseline de
sole. There are sharp, fan-edged pan
els let into the skirt. made of plating
of the mousseline de sole. The bodice
has an o%ddly-cut collartt tie extending
over the shoulders. covered with the
cream lace and edged with frills of
the thin black stuff.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-13

An aluminium boat for sportsmen's use
mas been made; 1t weigs but 80 pounds,
Is IA feet long and will cary two people.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-13
Dashing Mohnir Modes.

At last women in general are begin
ming to awaken to the beauties of mo,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-13

Tie GOODNESS 1srehesAzng;
tile roots and herbs anvlgor-
ahng; the tao fQgether AMI
mating. You get tie right
bInatz0n in HIRES
RO0tbeer.
Made onlv by The Charles p. Hires Co., Philadelphia.
4 25o. package maSes ) gallons. Sold everywhere.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-13
Halls Catarrh Cure.


Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-13

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. g.
Hoods Pills are always reliable. 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01
INGALLS, FOR PRESIDENT.
An Ohio Man Springs "a New Name-He
Is a Railroad Man.

Adam Schantz, jr., and r. G.. Fitzgerald,
both from Dayton, o., arrived last night
to attend the convention. Adam Schantz,
jr.. is well known in business circles IN
Dayton, being engaged in the brewing pusl-
ness at that place. He is a very enthu-
siastic sound-money Democrat. who says
he will vote for Mckinley. and who also
thinks that this convention will greatly IN
crease his chances throughout the country.
1T is the opinion of the people of Ohio that
two-thirds of the Democrats IN business
Will vote for sound money" he said, land
many of the Democrats of Dayton have de-
clared that they will support Mckinley re-
CARELESS of the ticket that will be nomi-
mated here. There are many Democrats
who are now in favor of Bryan and free
silver who will vote for a sound-money
ticket put in the field by the Democrats In
preference to the free silver, while at the
same time they would not vote for Mckln-
ley in order to get sound money, as they
are not inclined to vote for any Republic
an. The free-silver cause is rapidly losing
ground in Dayton, and, in fact. in all parts
of the State, and by the time it comes to
vote there will be very few to champion
the cause. 1t is confidently expected by
the sound-money men of the state that NE
Kinley will carry Ohio by a majority OF
100, 000."
When asked who the delegates from Ohio
would support IOF pIeSiuSIiAidt
at this convention he replied: 1t is under
stood that the delegates from Ohio will
Railroad Company, nominated for presi-
Dental candidate" He also stated that
the electoral vote of Ohio would, without
d doubt, be cast for Mckinley.
r. G.. Fitzgerald, who accompanied Mr..
Schantz, is a sound-money Republican,
who came over in the interest OF X. M.
Nevin, the Republican congressional NOM
inee from the Third district of Ohio, and
he affirmed the statements made by his
friend. In reply to a question as TO ms
purpose in attending the convention he re-
piled: Il expect to stump the State in the
interest of Nevin this fall and l came over
to meet some of the sound-money dele
gates and to watch the proceedings of the
convention" His opinion as to the effect
of the convention is that 1t Will turn a
great number of Democrats from Bryan,
who are now in favor of giving. up their
allegiance to the party and who would
NOT vote for McKinloV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01
WISCONSIN FOR BRAGG.
Villas Not n Candidate, but
supports the General.

Ellis e. Usher, of Lacrosse, the Wiscon-
sin member of the national committee and
member of the executive committee, ar
ing of our national committee a mouth
ago." said Mr.. Usher, ''the movement has
made satisfactory Roadway in Wisconsin.
While we were here the call for our State
convention was in circulation and the latter
part of the week we published it with the
of the State. There was nothing to be said
by the men who had been pooh-poohing
the movement. The number, the character
and standing of the men signing the call
stopped all criticism. Then when our con-
vention met with nearly six hundred regu-
larly elected delegates of the same charac-
ter the further strength of the movement
was shown"
How about the position of General
Bragg and Senator Villas before the con-
Nention@ was asked.
Our convention indorsed General Bragg
and. our delegation will come here in the
morning enthusiastic for him. Senator
Villas is not a candidate. He was a party
to the Endorsement of Bragg and is just a
little more enthusiastic about him than any
of US. The Senator is not the kind of a
nan TO let his own candidacy be talked of
under these conditions. l have for q month
regarded Bragg and Buckner as a winning
ticket, uniting the. blue and gray in two
of the hravest generals of the war. Gen
Bragg has q public record in both civil
proud OF, and with excellent reason. Sol
diers who served in his brigade are scat
tered all through Indiana. Michigan. Hi
nols and the Northwest and they would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01
NO ~INCOME-TAX PLANK.
Delaware Has Tried 1t, and Mr.. Pos.
ties Says 1t Wants No More.

]. Parke Postles, of Wilmington. Del, is
at the Bates House. He says he is uncer-
tain how his delegation will stand on the
question of a presidential nominee, but be-
lieves the State will be in favor of leaving
that matter entirely to the West and South
the sections of the country most deeply
interested. Aside from a desire to see d
strong, representative man chosen, he says
there Is likely to be no attempt to dictate.
Senator Gray, OF his State, he believes
would be an ideal candidate, but says he
will not be mentioned.
Senator Gray has already declared that
he will not be a candidate said Nh. Pos
ties, and 1 feel certain that his name will
not ben mentioned. His reason for assum-
ing this position is that he believes the can
didates should come from the sections Of
the country most likely to be affected by
the sound-money movement"
The campaign has not progressed far
enough" said Mr.. Postles, for any one to
in the State The Delaware State conven-
ton declared in favor of free silver before
the Chicago convention, ana there is a good
deal of free silver sentiment in the State,
as hat action indicates
Mr.. Postles is president of the American
Leather Company, ana came here from
Ohio, after looking after some personal
ested. While there he was notified of his
appointment on the delegation. He says
that he has had no opportunity to confer
with the delegation, and does not know
what suggestions may be made as to a
platform. However, he says the income
tax was tried in Delaware and found TO
be a failure. and it is not regarded with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01
KANSANs NOT REPUDIATORs.
Delegate KimbIe Says the Straight
Democratic Are for Gold.

In the East there is an impression that
Kansas is the hotbed of Populism and ir-
retrievably lost to the sound-money cause,
bat the two Kansas delegates who arrived
yesterday bring better news than that.
Sam Kimble, of Manhattan, says it is not
fair to say that the farmers of Kansas are
welded to this idol.
1T is not true said he. that a big ma
jority of our farmers are weighted down
with mortgages. and many of those who
have mortgages on their farms are for
gold. The silver craze in my State has its
chief leaders in the old Greenbackers, sup
ported by the free-silver wing of the DEM
ocratlc party. At our conference at To-
peka, on the 18th, we had about $50 pres
ent. representing nearly every county in
the State. In a number of the counties a
sound-money organization has been per-
fected. In all parts of the State papers are
being circulated or signed at the country
stores, pledging the signers to support the
s~ound-money cause. These papers are be-
ing well signed. They embody a repudia-
ton of the Chicago platform. Four years
ago there was a complete fusion of the
Democrats and PopuliStS, which, as you
know. carried the State by a small ma
jority. / should say that one-third of those
who voted for the fusion ticket We're
straight-out Democrats, the bulk of whom
will not support either the Populist ticket
VI -bAi1 OAiC dI \IIiCdSO- IS MT
publicans in Kansas have straddled too
much. In some counties they have patted
the Populists on the back and in others
have refused to indorse them. The sound
money Democrats are in a better position
to go before the people of the State on the
gold issue than the Republicans. tn more
reasonable farmers are studying the finan-
cial question, and that is all W. ask of the
farmer.
The Kansas delegation has had no con-
ference yet, and l do not know who the
members will support for the presidential
nomination. They will not meet till to-
morrow. Watterson is quite popular, and
he will no doubt get some of the votes. His
editorial on the Chicago free riot as l cali
1t, was perfection itself. His nomination
would be accepted at once by the sound
money Democrats all over the country.
Buckner has friends on the delegation who
may not vote for Watterson in order to Sc
cure second place for the other kentuck-
ian. My first choice for the presidential
nomination was Secretary Morton, but l
understand that he is entirely out of con-
sideratfon. / would like to see the gauntlet
taken up right where it was thrown down
in Nebraska. Morton is well liked by the
farmers of the West, for they believe that
his attitude in the seed matter was right.
Besides, he is a fine man, and would make
an excellent candidate.
II think perhaps our delegation will be
divided on the advisability of an income
tax plank"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01
LOUIS EHRICH's VIEWS.
Says Colorado Springs Will Give Me.
KinIey a. Big Majority.

Louis r. Enrich. of Colorado Springs,
Col, a distinguished advocate of the sound
money cause, the author of several books
on the question and a speaker of national
reputation, arrived yesterday and regis
tered at the Bates.
Colorado, Mr.. Enrich says, will cast it's
vote for Bryan, as will the other silver
producing States. Nevertheless he says he
believes that Bryan will be defeated by the
most overwhelming majority ever recorded
against a presidential candidate. He can
not see that the silver sentiment is dying
in Colorado, as that is naturally one of the
~strongholds of silver sentiment owing to the
fact Ulat the press and party leaders have
been preaching the m doctrine for
twenty years. Colorado Springs, he says,
has a population representing the highest
intellect of the State and will give McKin-
ley a big majority.
Explaining his position on the money
question, Mr.. Enrich said that while he is
himself interested in silver mines, he does
not believe that the mine owners will be
benefited by free coinage in the long run,
as the advance in the price of silver will
only be temporary and it will decline far
below present quotations. He says that
then the mine owners who are now clamor-
ing for free coinage will become as vehe-
ment against the policy as they are now for
it. The free-silver men, he says, are trying
to fight natural laws with laws of the gov
ernment-a fight in which the natural laws
must win every time.
The gOld-Standard movement, he says,
will do much good. as it affords Democrats
who could not support Mckinley and who
at the same time are opposed to Bryan d
chance to vote without sacrificing their
Democracy.
Speaking from a personal standpoint, Mr..
Enrich declared that he was in favor of
sticking to the letter B in selecting a
presidential candidate and that he is in IA
vor of either Bragg, Bynum or Buckner.
ton will be received during the convention
from President Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01
WHEN YOU GET USED TO 1T.
Mr.. LAWYER Says 1t Is Nothing to he
Kicked Out OF IL convention.

Hon. c.. D. LAWYER, of st. Paul. the
Minnesota member of the Democratic ma
tional committee whom Chairman Jones
has been talking about dropping from the
committee, was one Of the notable arrivals
last night. Mr.. Jones is announcing every
few days. said he, that he is going to
appoint my successor right away. but he
has not done so yet, and I have in my
pocket an official communication from Sec
rotary Walsh concerning business of the
committee dated Aug. q, so l take 1t that
I was still a member Of the committee on
that date. Yes, l am heart and soul in this
movement and am not particular who
knows it. l presume they will get me off
the other committee in time, but l am not
going to make it any easier for them to
do it. While my friend O'Donnell was
offering his resolution to nave Harrlty,
men on the committee summarily dropped
l was over at the Hoffman House taking 1t
easy. | did not 10 o care Re p- art a conyen | haa q
week before, and the sensation is not SO
bad when you get used to it"
ve IM9w is Wss situation asRsdl IN Minnesota de-
1T is looking better than it did a month
ago. but we shall have a hard fight there.
Minnesota is a hard State to guess upon.
Time and again both political organizations
there have been very badly fooled in their
estimates of results, not their published
estimates, but their private estimates of
the situation. However, We have without
5000 sound-money Democrats pledged to
vote the ticket nominated here, and the in
dications are that we shall poll for it any
where from 80, 900 to $4,000 votes"
Whom will your delegation support for
the presidential nomination."
recognize the ability and high character of
the other men mentioned, but in our Sec
ton we are proud of Bragg and are for
him. OF course, if Cleveland would permit
the use of his name we should be for him,
but both he ard Carlisle are anxious thai
they should not be considered"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01
LAwLER FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
A Boom Started for Him by His Min
neSota Friends Inst Ugh

David F. PEBBLES. of st. Paul; 4. p. Alex
ander, of Duluth. and B. w. How. of Sank
Center. Mimi. part of the delegation from
that State. made a round of the hotels last
night working up a vice presidential boom
for ID. w. LAWYER. MIR. PEBBLES is an attor-
ney, formerly of West Virginia, and he
seemed to be doing effective work for his
candidate.
Lawler. Mr.. PEBBLES says, is an agrees
sive campaigner. thoroughly competent to
handle the financial question. and a man
who would prove a formidable opponent to
the Boy Orator. whom he would doubtless
challenge TO joint debates. Besides this, he
has a strikingly magnetic disposition, and
WINS his way into the good graces of his
auditors. Throughout the West he is
known as a powerful speaker, and has a
large personal following. Until recently, it
IS said. the vice presidential nomination has
been conceded to him. Now. however,
Judge I. W. Moran. of Chicago, is being
urged by his friends to come into the can
vaSs.
While 1t is not likely that there will be
any nghts' for the nomination, using that
WORD IN Its usual convention significance,
II Is likely that there will be some lively
huStIlng Tor honors. and the nominations
VIII not go. begging. When the sound
money conference was held here three
weeks 1t was thought that there would
De a dearth of candidates, but so wide
spread mas been the growth of the sound
money sentiment that q number of ayaila-
Ole men nave come forward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01
No HOPE FOR BRYAN
HIS CHANCES NARROWED DOWN TO
BARE NOTHING.
Democratic Delegates Say 1t Is Ger
tain that Mckinley and Sound
Money VIII Triumph.
A SOUND MONEY STAMPEDE
GLOWING REPORTS COME WITH AR
RIVAL OF EVERY DELEGATION.
Good Word from Kansas, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Florida, North Carolina
and Parkway Washington.
GOLD MEN EVEN In COLORADO
COLORADO SPRINGS WILL
ATE BRYAN AND SEwALL.
A-
Texas Comes with a Feeling of Just
Anything to Beat Bryan-Same
IN Many Other States.
Good Word from Kansas, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Florida, North Carolina
and Parkway Washington.
GOLD MEN EVEN In COLORADO
COLORADO SPRINGS WILL REPUDI-
ATE BRYAN AND SEwALL.
Texas Comes with a Feeling of just
Anything to Beat Bryan-Same
IN Many Other States.

The incoming delegates from every State,
as indicated by talks with reporters for
the Journal, take a very rosy view of the
possibilities of the present campaign.
They do not underestimate the strength
of the efforts toward reputation and the
thinly veiled attack upon constitutional
government, but they are convinced that
there is sufficient patriotism and wisdom
among the people TO prevent it's success.
These interviews show so little opposition
to the nomination of a ticket that the idea
of indorsing the Republican nominees is
not likely to be further heard from. The
universal opinion is that a straight ticket
nominated upon a straight Democratic
platform will poll a sufficient vote to for
ever put an end to further flirting will
Populism and bring about in the end a
reunion of the Democratic party upon the
lines of policy laid down by it's founders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01
A Word from Micbirau-

1t takes a long time to travel to Indian
apolis from Michigan, although Indiana and
Mlchigan are sister States. but have no
great railroad facilities between them, so
that few of the men from the Wolverine
State have reached here. Thomas A. Will
son, c. III. Bennett and w. s. Cobb. of
jackson, came in last night. Mr.. Wilson is
a member of the national committee. He
reports that the convention in Michigan
last week, at which delegates were chosen,
was a large one. He could form no esti-
mate of the strength of the sound-money
Democrats in the State, but finds that
many of the Democratic faith are being
won over from Bryan. He says the Repub-
hcan party is no ding its membership in
excellent shape, despite the fact that Mich
igan was at one time strong in Greenback-
ism, and presumably would be a State to
show strength for such a platform as tnat
enunciated at Chicago. Sound money will
make immense gains in Detroit and the
other cities. Mr.. Wilson says the delega-
ton has had no conference yet. and he is
not advised as to the choice of the mem
bers for the head of the ticket. Like many
other States, Michigan expresses itself for
tEa hast an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01
Perry Belmont Here.

Perry Belmont, a ~well-known New York
politician, one of the members of the New
York delegation, arrived early yesterday
morning. Mr.. Belmont is rather averse
to talking for publication, but expressed
his views briefly.
or July "a last" said he, Il issued an
address to the county chairmen and men,
bers of the committees of the counties of
Suffolk and Queens, in which / said that
l hoped the people of New York would
support the nominees for President and
Vice President, on a Democratic platform,
to the best of their ability"
Does that mean Bryan?'
II do not consider the ticket which is
called Democratic to be true Democracy.
Consequently this address does not apply
to Bryan, but to the true Democratic NOM
inees which we shall put out this week"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01
The Flower OF Democracy.

M. Z. ingalls,. president of the Big Four,
arrived in the city last night to preside at
the meeting of the Big -Four superin-
tendents held to-day. While here he talked
incidentally concerning the convention.
Il couldn't swallow the Chicago plat
FORM" said he. Il waited for some move
ment to come, but none came. / was at a
loss to know what to do, but at last there
came a movement which resulted in this
convention, and l am glad of it, for now
there are thousands of Democrats who can
vote the straight Democratic ticket and
who will not have to vote for Mckinley. A
few weeks ago L was afraid of this con-
v~ention, for l mistrusted who might be its
supporters, but now / an glad it has come
about, for / see that its supporters are the
flower of the Democracy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01
Work Havoc in Iowa.

L. NJ. Martin, general manager of the
Iowa Central railroad, with headquarters
at Des Moines, member of the provisional
committee, is in the city. 1.-THE sentiment
for this movement and for an independent
sound-money Democratic ticket is growing
rapidly in Iowa" he said. THE people of
nv State are very friendly toward J. Ster-
ling Morton, and it might be that TIE dele
gates here will support him for the presi-
dental. nomination. The sound-mcney tick
ct will work havoc will the Bryan forces in
Iowa -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-01

E-x-Congressman James Fl. of
Columbus, o., arrived yesterday afternoon,
bringing with him a few of the Ohio dele
cation, but most of them will arrive to-
day. "Our organization in Ohio" said he,
lis progressing favorably. We had a goo3
convention at Columbus the other day and
are in shape to make a strong fight for
the ticket Nominated here. Our choice for
President? Well, L cannot speak for the
whole delegation, for we have not caucused
on the subject, but as for myself. l have
been inclined to think right along that
Bragg and Buckner would make the
strnnPest ticket we could nominate"