davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
CherChOz la femme.

.Su6et bas @9tib", ia9t oas fran=
s0Iii6e Spri6wort. menn es lt6 I'm
Die 2OIun9 ieniatjOneller Sra9Oolen
i'm 2eben hnnoelt. gu Clinton, wuroe
Scinri9 u. GOmpnD bon ieiner Trau,
namens y@ruce" eri6ONen. Der &erl
bate Iih, wie es beiBt, nit elnem oils
oeren Weibsbiloe o~b9e4eben uno leln
eifcriu6tigeS Weib iAOB ben n2iebes=
beloeu" nieoer. ShOn 1T Die Sabe
uiht. Nber lie seiQt mpbin Die leioer nll=
suQroBe uno bGllfi9e ebelOIe 5reIlo't9'
teit unierer Sage fiibrt. 6rNu @on=
nan bat ii6 nod Ibres Munuc5 Soo
ielblt ermproet. WOro uno SelbIt=
moro, oOB lit Die TAFT EnumAGnNli6e
6ol0e Der unSlihtlgeu SreulOli9teIt,
welbe in Der beuti0en WdnnerlpeIt plel=
iOh QeiunOen mlro, mo NfOro unc
ScIbitmOrO 1T Ou0 iNit INNER Der
Nu8QunQ Der GBen, tpeI6e ouf nI9t
6riitlihen SOeen einQe8angcn lueroen.
g8le 0eio9t, i60n lit Die Sbatio6t
nidt, uber ais furhtbOre W0rnunQ
perolenen iCl6e NOrtOmmniiie u II.
er il ri6en 81 mer0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
gerlanat WiQionen.

Serr Srau9ott prommib bon
@OutOn. 3d.. bebNuptet er lei be,
Grbe zines mGdtigen YermO9ens mel,
Dies Qe%9enpdrti3 in Oen Sanoen De:
NopOtuten Sou0las 9eremOre pOr
jcner CrtidNit iib beiinoe. Ser an.
Gebllte Grbe bcbNuptet. er lei I'M Nic-
~oerlauiiB, SranOcuburN. europa. 9ebo=
rem uno babe eineu Sntel Namens
PCul SonmOm QebNbt welder boz
etWG 81 SNbren nOh SnOien goa unr
bort nls reiher &Nufmann uno piel-
LADDER WtilliOndr 9eItOrben lei. prOm=
NIP bebNuptet Elm Yruoer oieies SOrt.
mann babe Die ShWelter ieincr Wutter
QebeirGtbst unO oH er Der eInsi9e uni
nQhIte Nerpanote oe5 Seritorbenen
Observation-Disclosures lit, .~oesbulb"
UerlGn9t er WilIOnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Sas rcpublitanii Dc 9idrt fur
Dubuque COUNTY

1T nun aufseitelt. Sasislbe lautet
Die fol9t:
Sir County sGlerf-Seurp 6irbin9er;
tSitr 0ouutp sguDttor-@eo. Nrnitroug;
Tiir @ountps Nttorney-Senrp Dti6el;
Tiir GountD sRecorper-Gb. Wtuns;
Sir Experimentation. Straue, So.
@uiarius, s. u. Ntiuer.
&Owuibip 8idet.
Sir aiieiior-G. 3. S6err;
Mir Glert-S. y. 6arberrp;
SIR Srieoensridter-H. &. GantiQou, q.
leu9Ie, l8, u. geatberS.
Tlr GouitGbIeS-3oup Siege, u. 6. Goue,
8. y. Mcoouolo.
Sir &ruitee-S. Gbriitmon.
Our 3eit oa Die republitonii6e
6nuntD GoroentiOn III Der Surn=Salle
5uINmmantrnt. am 9onnerstu9 Nuh=
mltta9 nQmliA, batten auh bic 8olo.
OemOtraten cine 8erInmmlunQ in Dem
SfiCe 0ebQuoe beruIen unO Elm Nus.
l9uB Der Gepublituner ipruh bel Die
len Dor nm nit l6neu iiber bic auIsuitel.
lelloen Ganol0aten 81 unterban0eln.
Die OOlooemOtruten %beltnnOen oarauf,
oGB Die Serren 5. SOpes uno SEQ.
S6rupp audi Ouf Dem Dem neuer
Sidet itebsn iollten. Die &epublitaner
ertl0rten jeOUh lie tOnnten oamit MIDI
einperItanoen ieilL, neil oicie Serrer
lI6 in Der OemOtrNtiI9en Gountp Son.
BENTON al @unlten Der G6icogOer
platform ausgeiprOden bdtten uno &c.
raoe Die @eIoiraQe lei ia in Oieier @abI
Die entIheioenOe ErONe. 3Ns bru6tt
ben 0OmprOmIB gu eInem jdben Gnot
uno Oa Die 8Olooemotroten tcin eiqe.
mes Sidet aui9eItellt Baben, 10 iteber
li9 jeBt bic 9emoirNteu uno Republi.
taner bier i'm 6OuntD 9e9eniiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Sic Tirma Sas. 9epi Il Co.,

s de Der z. uno Raj It 5 {.
1T betannt als zines Der beiten Ser.
t%aufsbduIer Der Staot fir ale Irtitel
IN Glen uno %&urSwaaren, fir Sep.
pide uno Seltii6er uno audi iiir ale
g9aaren, welhe ben peri6ieOenen Sab.
an9emeiieu iino. 4les 1T
edit uno oauerbait bsi mO9li4it billger
NrpiiPu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Srau 8ieic,

bic betannte MoOiitiu, oeren 2ooen ii9
Qegeutiber Dem GOurtbauie an Der
@lapltruBe befinost, lit nit einem pOQs
ltQnoi8en WalrenlG9er bon WOoiiten=
luu0ren BON G1icaao, Suriif9etebrt uno
lit nun bereit ibre 3uuoen 81 o~llerbelten
S%efrieOi9un9 81 beoienen. Die PreIie
Iino bic Ollernieorigiten. 0tan ipre9e
Dor.
6ruu Or. 8. 8ieie,
743 @lODItraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

Clara Simeou uou Siour GoWuibip. 9er
%rGutt9om lit Der 9robi0bri9e Sobl un'es
res StUotbitr9ers =. -. yuten l1o ais tlet'
Bi9er nithterner Iunger Wtont be-
tomIt. Tie @rout lit bic ou9emcit III tbrell
Nreiieu 9co6tetc iiitNite &o6ter oeS Sarmcre
3obu Simeou pou Siour Eowuibip. NSir
pitni6en benz iuu8eu Eoore Slid Sum
NNlbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Wcgru &reGsjhapcn.

Sh empieble biermit Stroop's beriibmte
nd iIber 100 Sabre %bewabrte, pom mir I'M
portirte Bulper. Gleielbeu bejleu ieoel
tuob uibt oui9ebrOdenen) SrebS Iorpob
iWuerlt6 ais 0uBerli6.
sd lit eiumol al Wa0entrebs, unb er
ouoeres Mal all eiuem 8rebie inter ben
auge. SD 9ebrau6te StrOOp'S SeilmitteI
0e9en ben &rebS uno wuroe pon ielbeu
prompt gebeIlt.
Srau @ltiabetb S6wammauu,
ct. SucaS, Soma.
g8e9eu Niberem a~oreiiire man.:
Gbwarb >. SoebinG
ct. gucaS, SONG.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
stadt nud Amgegend.
Entered at the Postoffce at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
The mails at second-class rates.
Gie rahfte GrrIammlung nrs S.S.
8ius slp1nnius Gcrrinrs

an MOntog ben II. Sttober OerIpri6t
cine %beiOnOers gut beiu6te 81 werOen,
Dc betonntli6 mad otrielben cine De-
bate iiber Die 8elofruQe i%tOttfinoen
miro pcl6c oss Sntereiionten nl6t
mcniQ ans 3N9eIidt gu forOern per-
ipridt. Sic Observation-Disclosures ieben
Der @eriommlun8 nit 9rOBem 5nterele
C~Ht8e9eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Z. y. Sbrnebcr Il Co.,

@te Der s. uno " bite. g r.,
miro Sbre 9eiteaun9en fir 6utter,
8etreioe, Seu, StrOb, &olt. Cement.
SOlS. 2Ob!en, 6en3piolten etc. etc. OH
oas 9eIrieoi9euoite a~usiulen. Selss
phone 267.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Sadrnoabl's Mtbma> Sur

pirtt fiber unb ibusa BET auidlen bon aitbma, GUS
ieu, R~ur,atbmigteit. Rein 8audmittsI. s.ibt ~
nebmeu. YrObe irei. DiaH %aOreiiire: y. y. 9atens
babL DeatiaI a,otbster. W.ilipautss @s. esSt2
Gsntss Dldrte bel irr 8stoursY orto.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

- Sic brauben uie fir 9riiQe pOe,
6lai6en gu bcSablen. Wenu Sic 8e
trdnfe in MurraD's @rOBpertauis=gi.
NueursS0us tauien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
4nhhnrr innithcrn Id.

= VUUIUUIW TUIINUtEW TEW'
&eQuu, Gal, Ttarj '95.
Gtit ls T%eounten bate uniere II Sabre oIts Gottsr elm
Psrpsrleibeu, ous trob Der 9sboubIuue pom ben beitCT
Nerteu in Can T]yruuct5co iir ~uubctlbGr ertIdrt Uuroe.
stQdocal ic Qbcr ben CHter yUiA Uou pom Saitor aoes
MAS RCrUeusoiGytsy 9cTcmHCT bate, borteH bic Nnidus
chi. lrjevs gCdbQvn muuOtTu ib ibcr ou5 quite Auss
isbsr uuicrcs RtussS, uuaoen IS Uur6 Nlaihen ron oem
S.ru,nsStG tter gsHomn:u SSt, neil IS porber Tts Gin
SseIstt Gusias. 3. SUieTIstn.
co. etr frertbooGeB gud fir yeroenIetceuoa
SETPE uro cIrC 9rpbesGJIaiae 5%uGeiorot. GrIle
WV erbolteu QUO bic WleoiStr uulOHit.
9ieTe WIcDl;tn ipurOe felt BEN Sabre 1870 pom BEN
Epdlp. 9aitUr Song IN sort S9apIe. Sro., ~5G0ereItet
unS jsst Ir,ter ietuer glntueiiung BON Der
kCEMIG Med. CO., Chicago, gu.
40 S. Franklin Street.
Bel 9lpotheRssn 81 babcn fdt
g1.OO Ole GIaSdc, g IiaSdlen iitr Sb.003
erohe S1.75, 6TdE $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Hnrh GMrefen nca Trrera.

@oIIigtr, "a, Oc;. 20.
urItr Sobr er'%ra6 zines Nabt3 oura Elm Seuer 70,
Hob er ben ct. 0ttu5 lau' bs'aul. NcrSte uuo Gltttel,
welde mir ucriustCu, baIcl Uitt5. bis mir tbm Qaitor
Rosuis's WerOcusGtirtcr 9ubCr. Uel4cr ibn uopitdrote
furirls, o5gIct5 or irit 3 Dtoraten Mot mebr aCbtu uno
feline SGuos gcbrauqsu tounte. Ger Yterueus z tGrter 1T
&OIsss peE,b. e. 3tgBtiasGIe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
lin Sbre grrOauuns gu i9onen,

benuBen Sic .8arl0nO" Seien uni
0eeroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

SS DD
Saegral
Sii9ui s.
%
Ser Gecto
fiat 6ierielbi
Geute, oaB c,
nuiperIitdt II
bafUr fOl9enl
.Nm %. {
Cardinal 8il
Oes papites:
pvGbrwiir
apOitOliiben
SertOmlmen,
i1er uniperii
ibre SteQunq
iuObnbeit 1T
bor8e9an9en.
haben INNER
ielbe getreuliO
gu num-, Ell
lett inebreren
Maibinotou
item ye9rino
delung lObli
sei9t bait id
bid 9etomms
iUGbnte Srah
!Ino oaB ein
Na9rOl9er il
ben american
QeI6la9en N
Selner @erSic
ole geSiemel
geriOn uno
baben mir |
Gan9e zines
3u9lei6 iteQe
tunftises $50
treien @abl
mem Seimatl
. ntnn 1u 60 %
, M%sr,>i SootsSt
Si,," sr .y"i,';
om m,~
m mas 30,
s gn,I ,or,,ns mon
ouI's Siebrei
uno Sid al
Der Gonorcaa
Gpuorrootiou
'ar, bo;n
81" 81 Sis sn rt'o,
Ser. Stooteu
rem GoQe mir
oemeHeues Isl,
Suoem
ebrlpHroi0er
iere aominiItrl
lihem Quteu 9
~ertbeilen mir
Den apoltolll9
y,8e9eben
ON 10. Sept
SeBnten Sabre
9opit
9Im Snos
,ns
ter olIp am
Id, ben, 1opIt
~e,;G,ano,
hon" 80 ~. wv,
ra G"v w. =, 49, m',
,r,'' ,hm ~ ' y,
is ,,''I Ir" ,G,,',. :"
mi, ~, I nnS sin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

nipans Tabules cure liver troubleA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-22
TREND OF TRADE.
II. q. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review OF Bus
intsS Conditions.

NEW YORK, Aug. AIR. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow,
will say:
Political events of the week had no
deirl o Influence upon the business
prospects for the phenomenal varln tlons
In sterling exchange, and the beginning
OF Imports OF gold may be fairly attrlb-
utcd to the acumulatlng excess OF mer-
camille exports over Imports, TO which at
tcntlOn has been repeatedly called, ex-
ports from New York for the past two
weeks having been 20 per cent larger and
imports here q per cent smaller than
last year. The rapid movement OF grain
and the unusually early marketing OF
cotton, tend strongly 10 aid the banking
syndicate which has undertaken 10 regu-
late foreign exchange.
Speculation has advanced wheat over
one cent during the week. corn q small
fraction and cotton tlve-eighths. the
principal motive power being reports OF
Injury TO growing crops. As before. the
unfavorable accounts respecting wheat
nre In come measure dlscredited by the
continued heavy movement from the
farms.
The movement of corn continues
heavy. although the price Is still 20 low
that one wonders why the product Is put
Into cars instead OF into hogs. The
alarm about destruction Of cotton has
been most vigorously worked here and
abroad. and has readily raised the price,
although It Is yet TO be seen whether the
yield has been so far diminished rs to
warrant a price nearly cent higher
than year ago.
Some additional heavy fallureg in the
lumber trade call attention 10 the con-
tlnued dcpressIons entertained by many
that the limited increase In new build
lngs during the pest year or two would
be permanent.
The iron and steel manufacture is the
only continued depression TO report and
Bcssemer pig has sold at $40 40 Mt Pitts
burgh. whIle southern iron Is offered at
prices equivalent to $40 at Neg York
and nearly all finished products are be-
ing sold below the current quotations.
There Is rapid curtailment OF production,
the Illinois Steel Company having only
seven OF Its seventeen furnaces at work,
but In spite OF this the supply OF finished
products appear to greatly exceed the
demand for them.
The one bright spot Is sale OF 5000
tons of steel rails TO Japan for refitting
railways In that country, which makes
an aggregate OF 5000 tons exported dur
Ing the year. Nothing encouraging can
yet be said regarding the wooden manu-
facture and the demand for goods even
at recent reductions In prices. Is still dis
appointlngly small.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-22

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21.-- Notices
were posted to-day IN the South Side
factories of the United States Glass
Company, now operating. announcing
an indefinite shut down. Individual
notices wcrc given the non-union work.
men employed by the company since 1t
locked out the American Flint Glass
Workers Union members three years
ago. that their services would not like
ly be needed again, and in the absence
OF definite assurance OF further EN-
ployment the men were advised to take
work elsewhere II they can find Il.
This may mean the beginning Of the
end OF one OF the greatest industrial
conflicts ever fought in this country.
and It Is probable that the factories OF
the company throughout the country
will be open again to union workmen
and the long lockout terminated.
This will be only possible. however.
In the event that the company restoreI
the wage rate. and working condI-
tlons In force prior to July, 1893. The
notice OF dismissal was wholly uncx-
pected BY the non-union men, and has
greatly Qngered them. The majority OF
the employees were brought from points
outside OF Pittsburgh, and they are in
poor shape to stand O loss OF work for
any length Of time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-22

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 2l.-In-
formation of a reliable character hns
reached here that syndicate OF bicycle
manufacturers has been formed with
thu intention OF wrestling from the
League ofAmcrican Whrclmen the con-
troll OF racing. The prime movers arc
said to be T.. C. StcRrns & Co.. of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and a. G. Spaldlng & Bros,
OF New York, Philadelphia and Chicago.
1t Is the Intention OF the new combina-
tiOn to have n circuit. The cities COM
posing this will probably be Phlladcl-
phia, New York, Boston. Buffalo. Syra-
cusn and Chicago
Alleged arbitrary notion by the league
racing board is said TO have brought
about the break. st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMS,

a conspiracy has been discovered In
the Philippine islands which has for
its purpose a separation from Spain,
Mr.Rryan's speech at TivnlI, N. Y.
Tonight, 1t Is said. will be In part n r,-
ply To Bourkc Cochran aud THE great
est effort Of his lifc."
1t Is said that Mr.. llnrrlty, Of pcnn-
sylvHnn, will decline to have his name
presented ns the gold standard Demos
cratic candidate for President.
Late last night Idaho POpulsts nua
Democrats effected fusion the Demo-
Gratis Needing to the PuruIIst drrpn1
that they be permitted to. name Tho
United States senator,
LEOPOLD Wei & Co. OF New York I'm
pOrlcra " Hnd dealers In irwrlry, failed
yesterday, Their liabilities were cgiI.
mated hy their attorneys, LAYS and
,Glrrnhnum, at Sl2irOOO.
7 SILVER Dick Bland opened the Dcmn.
serluc campaign ut Laurel. Md. hs,
night He denounced the sound money
Democrats ns creatures of trusts nnI
mpnnpolIsts and thanked God that tha
Democratic party was rid Of the Whit.
ncys and their associates ThRrl he went
Into statistics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-22
Ii HUNG CHANG.
The Government Programme for the En-.
trrtainment OF the Chinese ytceror,

The Government Programme for the En-.
trrtainment OF the Chinese yiceroy.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-John Saegcr.
private secretary to tho secretary Of
war, to-day gave out the following pro-
gramme for the entertainment OF Ii
Hung Chang, while in this country:
Earl Ii Hung Chang, special ambas-
sador from the emperor OF China. will
arrive in New York by the steamship
st. Louis on Friday, August o. Major
General Thomas II. RugSer, U. S. a..
commanding the department of the
east, who has been designated by tho
President to act as his representative,
will meet him on his arrival and escort
him with n detachment of the Sixth
regiment U. S. cavalry to the Waldorf
hotel, where he will remain during his
stay in New York as the guest OF the
nation. The state department will be
represented by w. W. Rockhill, first
assistant secretary OF state. General
Ruggerwill attend the viceroy during his
sojourn In this country md be In charge
Of oil the arrangements pertaining to
his visit. The President of the United
States. who Is TO be in the city as the
guest OF ex-Secretary OF the Navy WILL
lam c. Whitney, will receive the special
ambassador at the treasury. the secre-
tary Of war and possibly other members
Of his cabinet being present
ION Sunday n visit will be made to
General Grants tomb at Riverside.
Monday will be spent In o trip to the
military academy Mt West Point by the
United States Steamer Dolphin and a
sail under the Brooklyn bridge and up
the Enst river. Tuesday the party will
be entertained at lunch by representa-
tive business men OF New York, and
later In the day an opportunity will he
given the Chinese residents OF the city
to meet the earl by arrangemnt with the
Chinese consul. -s~---f
Wednesday will be occupied by visit
to Brooklyn on the invitation OF the
mayor of that city and In the evening
the viccroy will be rendered a review
by the Seventh regiment In Its nrmory.
Thursday the party will so by the Penn
sylvania railroad to Philadelphia.
where suitable entertainment will be
provided, and Friday and Saturday will
be spent In Washington; Sunday at Nj
agara Falls, where the viceroy will be
met by representatives Of the Canadian
government. who will ascort him TO
Vancouver. from which port he sails for
home"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-22
BRYAN INsIEUATES
That the Sound Money Democrats are Not
Honest and are Moved by Nrr.aInry

That the Sound Money Democrats are Not
Honest and are Moved by Nrr.aInry
Motives.
UPPER RED HOOK. y. Y, Aug. 81.
Every indication here to-day has been
towards whnt Is q settled fact, that
William J. Bryan expects and has been
assured ot eastern support. Letters
continued TO pour In asking him to
speak at eastern points nnd II the re-
quests were needed, he could spend the
entire time from now until election day
In New York state. Nearly every city
Of any size between New York and Chi
cagO has asked him to make n stop
and without exception the Invitations
have come from leaders OF Democratic
organizations.
Mr. Bryan showed no surprise this
morning NJ the newspaper stories that
the New York Democratic state orEani-
2ntlOn had decided to support him. Hc
did reflect little bit upon the state
mcnt TINT ScnGtorIIill had told Mr.. Dam
forth that he would support and work
for him Glr. Bryant lie said In rcla-
tl0n 10 that question:
ut Is not Senator lIlll'S custom to
speak through others and | doubt IL
Mr.. Danf0rth gave out q statement
luIlpl llUE ~ ~ HlIut ny NtultOf lllll
The senator will prObaly make his own
announcement"
II was said here to-day on very good
authority that Senator I'm would take
part In the demonstration In honor OF
Mr., Bryan nt Albany on Tuesday night.
The statement needs authcnticatIon,
however.
The receipt Of n letter from leader
Shcchnn. OF THmmany. asking Mr.
Bryan to speak In New York added
another chain to the circumstances
leading up to proof Of a thorough under
standing between Mr.. Bryan, ma the
New York Democracy.
The published statement that Rich
ard Croker had approved Mr. Shcchnns
and Tammany'S course. In endorsing
Bryan, caused the candidate II great
deal ~ satisfaction, however, und he
said that he had always believed that
Gll the great leaders would fail into
line. except rcrhnpS those who had
financial interests with the gold side
Of the Issue, intlmating that the lead
crs In the gold Democratic movement
had mcrCCnary Interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-22
CHRISTIAN UNION.
iestrrtlay's Session at Omnhn OF unusunl
Interrxt. Ts

lestrrt1Ry's Session at OmnIn OF Unusual
Interest.
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 2l.-To-day's
session of the Christian Union conven-.
ton was ushercd In by sunrise open air
prayer meeting In various parts of the
city. At the opening OF the morning
session occurred n pleasant incident
in the gift OF branch OF cotton plant
by Rev. William GrIcr, D. D.. OF Due
west. S. c.. president of Erskinc col-
lege.
DIR. Gr!er represents different branch
OF the church. and being from the south.
1t was looked upon as an omen OF
union which has for some time been
in process OF consummat!on. The ad-
dress OF the morning session WAS by
Mrs. Edith Livingstone Penkc, of Rock
ford, III. Mrs. Penke was formerly an
actress. hut. after conversion, engaged
In cvangellstic work.
The audience to-day was certainly
Appreciative OF her efforts in the line
as ever they could have been Of her
efforts to amusc. At the conclusion OF
this address the delegates were divided
Into sectional conferences held in'vari-
Gus churches and halls about the city.
The night session was given up to
two addrcsSr. one by Rev. j. G. Rankin,
D. D., of Denver. Rev. j, A, Alexander,
d. D., discussed Educational Work in
India"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-22
DAYTON AND BROWN
Have n Joint Discussion, In which "Jun.
Tor" Discovers that the Sian who lea,
Wilson Il "So joke"

ior' Discovers that the Mnn who Beat
Wilson Is "So joke"
Special Dispatch 10 tho Intclllgencer.
TuNNELToN, W. Va, Aug. 2l.-Thls
evening was the occasion OF the opening
OF the campaign In this town, ana It was
done In splendid form ana very satlsrac-
tory TO the Republicans. It was Rcpub-
llcan night und the Hon. A, G. Dayton,
candidate for Congress. VIVA billed to
make an address. During the day It
was nolsed about that the Hon. William
@. Brown would like TO meet him In
joint debate. II was arranged that Mr.
Dayton should give Mr.. Brown 4 dlvIs-
Ion NJ his time.
large crowd of both Republicans and
Democrats assembled2ot 3 O'Clock and
the debate was opened by Mr.. Dayton,
who was given forty minutes. AIr.
Brown was allowed one hour and ten
minutes to reply and Mr.. Dayton closed
the debate In thirty mlnutea.
In opening Mr.. Dayton reviewed the
history OF the country under Republican
legislation for thirty years, Cloquently
portraying its munlhcent legislation on
finance and tariff and his eloquent expo
sitlOn OF the two great iSsIes pl the
campaign, tnrltG ana money. was re-
ceived with uproarlous applause by the
large audience composed principally ut
miners and farmers. lie also pressed
home with telling effect upon his oppo-
nent, the position OF the gentlemen who
with SIR. Brown. less than twO years ago
went through this town with an agEre-
CATION known as "eloQuence on wheels, Z"
proclnIminS the doctrine of free trade
and the old Democracy. and whum Mr..
Brown was to-day rcpudIatInS.
Mr.. Browns speech dwelt entirely
with the question OF free and unlimited
coinage OF silver. His arguments were
the usual arguments OF the silver owners
ana the stock talk about the Crime OF
1873" He refused 10 discuss the tariff,
declaring It a dead Issue. and closed Ar
teen minutes before his time had ex-
ptrel.
Mr.. Dayton's closing argument was n
crushcr and his sharp pointed and tell
Ing hits were received with immense en-
thusiasm by the audience. Republicans
are enthused to high degree al what
they consider a signal victory for the
champion Ut protection and sound
fn0uNy