davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
BARRETT.


CD. Cooks. Chicago.
c. Brown & wife. Phiiade'-
q W' Comstock. Detroit.
b. T. Harris. sauser''es'
y. Y.
w, F. Henry. Saratosa-
HROADWAY CENTRAb
I p Varney & family. Bos-
J. p. Williams & wife.
Philadelphia. "a,
G.. l.. Russell q wife, Gal
weston. Tex. p.,,
n Kipn a family. 81, Paul
II. ". Clarke. 81. bouis' A,
J. A. Reeding q wiis' Az
w ,"" j. shreve. San Fran
cisco.
BUCKINGHAM.
w. Angus. Hartford. WA,
/ G. Agar & wife west
chester.
y c. Perry. Boston.
Mrs. G. ". Parsons oo'''"
bus. Ohio.
GILSEY.
r. Crimes. Elmira-
T. {. CoykendalI. Rondou''
s. I p. coykendAll. Rondou''
n. Y. -
q Richards. Dover >. d.
- r Matter. philadelphia.
Or. ]. T. Johnson. Washi"s
ton. p,,tio
G. r. Barrett & wife. fh''a-
dclph!a.
J. Don. Troy.
GRAND UNION.
J. T.. Allen. Boston.
G. W. Parsell. Wasninstoh'
7 X. Palmer. Philadelphia,
n. Alderman. Nev-fo'k
City. VII
G. II. Smith. Troy.
f. {. stanley. New YORK
HOFFMAN.
NJ. Never. Rochester;
Col mel @. Vernon. L>onu0n'
Captain Rose q we III
viera. .,.
". II. Meredith & wiie'
Hartford. -
II. Rothschild, RocnesNI,
]. Wry & wife, Phila'e'
y Wry. Philadelphia.
C. phelps. Rockville. conn.
HOLLAND.
I. Tyson. baltimore, 80,
II. IL. Field n wife. Chi
W 3. Cooke * wife. King
Mrs &. Lockwood. Phila-
delphia. ~
u A. Keith. Providence.
The Misses Newlands.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. +. q. Newianus'
Washington.
II y Maxwell, Florida.
IL Il. Hollins 4 wife. islip,
Long Island.
METRopoLE.
c. n. Coe, Detroit.
W. :. Evans a. wife. PhilA-
delphia.
state senator c. Davis.
Saugerties. n. Y.
u. NJ. L.ehsr, philadelphia.
State Senator r. oConnor
and son. Binshamton'
n. Y.
MARLBOROUGH.
r. J. Lowry. Atlanta.
W. T. coad. South Dakota.
W. X. Stewart Il wife
Omaha.
W. J. Baird. Louisville.
". Mehle h wife. New-Or-
leans.
Mrs. berlin s. sister. Green
aeld. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
GENERAL ROLOFF AT TAMPA.

Jacksonville. Fla. July 2.-A dispatch from Key
West says: General Rolof arrived In this city
,o-n,ght on the steamer Mascotte. The entire
Cupan population turned out TO receive him The
CITY was gayy decorated with Cuban and Ameri-
van flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
IOWA OATS CROP DAMAGED.

Des Mones, Iowa. July H.-The weekly Iowa
weather crop bulletin shows the oats crop In this
State TO be almost ruined by rust. majority OF
the fields are not worth cutting and the total out.
put will be one-third less than the heavy yield
OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
AI.RENARLE-

G. Mac Veagh. New-fork.
G Mcdowell. Baltimore.
Mrs. Aspinwall, Southamp-
ton. Long Island.
q. Blair, -. Louis.
I r. Caldwell. Southamp
ton. Long Island; -, ,
+ Bushnell. Plainfield. n >
II. Z. Sunny. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
VAN HORN REPUBLICANS HAVE A PICNIC

The Republicans OF the XVIII Assembly District
,urned ont last evening in large numbers TO attend
the first annual picnic of the Richard c. Van Horn
Cub OF One-hundred and-eighth-st. and Columbus
ave at IAon Park. The standard-bearer OF the
club is exceedingly popular In the district Most OF
,bose nresent wore Mckinley badges and displayed
great enthusiasm for the of Reciprocity,
Protection and Honest Money. There was a long
programme of Rotations and dances. Calls were
made at the park by prominent Republicans, among
whom were Frank w. Wanmaker, senator Charies
+ Page, Richard Shannon. Lemuel +. Qugg, Ed
ward Lauterbach. John Reisenweber Thomas num-
phrey and Wilson Bergman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
MURRAY HILL.

MURRAY HILL.
n. W. Avery. Cleveland.
T.. J. Farber. Baltimore.
~. j. Liyermore. HolyokA
Mass.
Miss T. A. Pearson, NIL
wauhes.
l.. NJ Greene. Milwaukee.
+. =. Wickham & wlfA
China.
NETHERLAND.
Mrs A Darlington. New
York
": NJ. Smith & wife. New
York.
II. J. Ralph. Utica.
". II Woodrur. Tacoma
Wash.
H.; J. Beebe. Springfield.
NORMANDfE.
c. Dillingham; & wife. Hoo
ton. Tex.
Miss Dillingham;. Houston
Tex.
II. Il. Strong, Hartford.
Miss Perkins. Coyingior. ~
Il. Is. Perkins. Covington.
Z. ]. Watkins. Louisville.
Mrs. !. A. Blackstone. Par!s
{. l.. Chaplin. Springfield.
PARK AVENUE.
E. B; Sterling, Waterfowl
l.. Raymond. Boston.
q. p. Woodbury.. MILFORD
Mass
S. A. Greene = wife. Lynn
Mass.
l.. Dumond, Providence.
J. shortenburg, PawtuckeA
n. |.
@. l.. Speer. Boston.
n. &. Brown 4 wife. Hast
ings. n. Y.
, PLAZA.
II. J. Fisk. Montreal.
l.. s. Kelsey. Indiana.
The Rev. ". Chester D
wife. Milwaukee.
{. q. Stern. Milwaukee.
ST. CLOUD.
". Frick & wife. CnicAeA
J. q. Lockwood 4 wnA
stamford. Conn.
n. Fgan, Washington.
7. Scott & wife. HartforA
NJ. F.. Bailey 4 wife, NV
Haven.
y. Jacobsen. New lorh
SAVOY.
J. u. Woodruff. Chicago
W. 4. Potter. Providence
&. W. Potter. Providence
J. W. Branch. 81. Louis
&. II. circuit. Ellrao>sh
y. J.
II. =. Herman. Nev-ioH
+. Covrell. New-York.
sTuRTEvANT.
w. X. Cleveland. 81. Lcuis
L. ]. Fitzgerald. Cortlan@
y. Y.
e. W. Evans. Boston.
Dr. r. Il. Farley 4 via
/ Philadelphia.
II. Golden & wife. Bu~
port. Me.
vENDOME.
NJ : Somehow. BaltinfcN
Mrs. \. II. iawtcn. s&'s
Nr nan A. h. Kendall. Wash
p N Raum. Philadelphie
II. r. Green. Boston.
d. r Wilson. New forM ,n
II. c. Fieisher. PhiladeipnA
WINDSOR.
Mr.. c. ". Rush. AnnaW
IA Fay. Annapolis.
n. Gage. Riverside. ,,r.
r. " a. Godfrey Nj"
\ r. Ream. Chicago.
" Dosne. Chicago
q barrett. England.
u. /. Mitchell. Boston. .uv.
Mrs r. II. savior \ fAin~
Pottstown. n, T.; c
]. A. King q family INV
y laq K. West. Yoanss'esa
p. ". Relting. Cs!:ss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
THE FLOWER MISSION NEEDS HELP.

THE FLOWER MISSION NEEDS HE'LL.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The ladies Of the New-York Flower Mission
desire to make special appeal for assistance in
their work OF trying to provide cheer and comfor.
for the thousands OF sick poor who are forced to
remain in the city during the long, weary summer
days and can never hope TO avail themselves Of
the fresh air charities. We distribute flowers
which are kindly brought us from the country free
of charge by the express companies to hospitals
homes for the aged and infrm tenement-house
sick etc. and have sometimes sent out in single
day nearly 5000 bouquets. which are received with
the greatest delight by those who are sadly In
need of some breath of country freshness. Indeed.
II used TO be said in one Of large pauper hos
pitfalls that operations were more successful on
howe~ days
Tenement house sick and nfrm receive through
responsible charitable visitors not only flowers, but
fruit fresh eggs Jelly and supplies, which are es-
pecially needed lit this season, when sickness Is
prevalent. .
Ladies in the country, can help us by sending
US flowers fruit delicacies (Which should be
started on an early train on Mondays and Thurs
DAYS only as the rooms are open only on those
DAYS Those staying In town are earnestly re-
quesred to assist in making up and distributing
bouquets Letters may be sent US at any time
Secretary New-York Flower Mission
No. l04 East Twentieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

r. J. Lowry. Atlanta.
W. T. coad. South Dakota.
W. X. Stewart Il VIE
Omaha.
W. J. Baird. Louisville.
". Mehle 4 wife. New-Or-
leans.
Mrs. berlin g. sister. Green
aeld. MaSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
NORMANDfE.

c. Dillingham; & wife. Hoo
ton. Tex.
Miss Dillingham;. Houston
Tex.
II. II. Strong. Hartford.
Miss Perkins. Coyingion. "
X. Is. Perkins. Covington.
Ky.
T.. J. Watkins. Louisville.
Mrs. !. 4. Blackstone. Para
c. l.. Chaplin. Springfield.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18

H. NJ. Lipe and j. Fahey visited in
Racine Saturday.
Miss Camilla Reynolds spent Sun
day with her parents.
Louis Yeoman spent Sunday with
his father in Waukegan.
Special low prices on straw mat
tings at LentZ & Funcks. dWtf
Miss Margaret Stahl spent Sunday
with friends at Silver Lake.
Ward Beachel is home from Chi
cago to spend his vacation.
The small boy is beginning to lay
in his supply of fire crackers.
George W. Warvelle, of Chicago,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Cline, of Racine, spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Stahl.
Magazines bound at Melville's.f 24tt
Window shades to order at Mel
vllle's. f24ti
Dorchester Mapes, of Chicago,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Lance.
Miss Mertie Gardanier, of Evans
ton, was a guest of Miss Hattie Vincent
Sunday.
Buy your lace curtains at % per
cent. less than regular price at Lentz
& Funck's. dwtt
Mrs. r. E. Mailer has returned
from a weeks visit with her sister in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Bradbury. q
LAGRANGE, H., spent Sunday with Mrs.
L. G. Lance.
Mrs. Scheuer, of Two Creeks, Wi
consin, is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Mohr.
"A new lot of morning wrappers
gives us a bang up" assortment at
r. E. Sutherland & Co.'S. dj19w1t
1t would appear that every kind of
money is sound money" except the
kind the other fellow is advocating.
The democratic caucuses for the
selection of delegates to the county con-
vention were held Saturday evening.
Mrs. N. c. Stafford will be in Ke-
nosha every Monday until July l. She
will then take a vacation until Sep
TENDER l. jun10tt
Flag day was duly observed all
over Kenosha Sunday. The 10th an
niversary of Old Glory was we'll re-
membered
Among all the democratic booms
that of Horace Boies seems to show the
greatest speed and the highest powers
of endurance.
50, 100000 capital backs the war
rantee on the Kimball piano Easy
monthly payments.
IL JOHN MCKUNE, Agent.
1t is we'll within the range of prob
ability that the goddess of Chicago will
be held up in public street some
evening and robbed Of her Will'
sign.
-Leander Onstatt, of Mechanics
vile, Iowa, has returned home from a
visit to his brother Elmer, who was Sc
verely shocked by the lightning on the
telegraph line between here and Mil
waukee one day last week.
Wallace, Smith & Co., proprietors
of the new harness store, successors to
Thos. English, have new ad in this
issue. The young men composing this
firm are every one of them practical
men in their line. They are hustlers
as well and they propose to make it an
object for buyers OF harness or other
goods for the horse to deal at their
place. An entirely new stock and low
prices are some of the inducements of
fered.
HACK l37S sS:@tYe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18

NOTICE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT-It is
II with considerable qualification that call
the attention of farmers, breeders and others
Stallion. Pacia Dick, NO t2O,S9OI 1880 This
Stallion is one of the very best and weighing
from 1900 to 2200 hundred according to flesh
or address c. T Higgins, Pleasant Prairie,
KenOSha Co Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS

VETANTED-To borrow $4,000 for five years
w on gilt edge real estate security. Address
Box 2, Bristol Wis. 70
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18

NOR SALE-A peddler's wagon nearly new
n and costing $3.50. All arranged in compart-
ments. Will be sold at your own price. Ad-
dress L. Vinegar, KenOSha. 52tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

IN the public SERVICE That uneouivo.
cal declaration of sentiment which
Democrats are invited to approve in
order to become effective in political
action must make breach in the con-
stitution of the United States, which
declares (article 3, section y: The
judges of both supreme and inferior
courts shall hold their offices during
good behavior
Thus, step by step, they disclosed and
developed the elements of silver con-
spiracy. They rudely shook of the
trammels of Democratic precedent.
They insulted the administration of the
party. They announced the central
theme of their platform, the one pur-
pose of their campaign, to be the es.
tablishment of monetary policy which
no one could say, with certainty, would
benefit any one but the home and for
eign owners of silver bullion. They
appealed to the passion and the preiu-
dices of the people. They stirred up
class against class. For, in explicit
phrase, they say: The act of 1873 re-
suited in the enrichment of the money.
lending class
"They attacked the federal courts su-
preme and inferior, sought to bring
them into public disrepute, and threat
ened their independence, and, in the
madness of those whom the gods
would Destroy ran furiously against
the foundation stone of the constitu-
ton. This is not Democratic. 1t is
not patriotic. 1t is not safe. 1t is rev.
dictionary.
"No man who indorses that platform
or supports the candidate who exult-
ingly stands upon it can, at the same
time, truthfully say: L am a Demo
crat, but not a revolutiOnist.' For his
course would avow political revolution
and portend social revolution. We re.
pudiate it. Because we are Democrats,
it has no claim upon US.
SIN the language of the provisional
national committee of the National
Democratic party, lately in session at
Indianapolis, and upon behalf of true
historical Democracy, we stand apart
from the revolutiOnists for the liberty
of the Individual, the security of pri
vate rights and property, and the SUI
premacy of the law, for safe and sta
BILE money for the peoples use, for the
maintenance of the financial honor Of
the nation, and the preservation invio
late of the institutions established b!
the constitution
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22
PoPULIsT PRoTEoTIoNIsTs.
Nebraska POpullsts Want Republican
They Propose TO Pull
Bryan's Record On Him.

A Washington dispatch says: The
most encouraging news was received
a: Republican headquarters today from
the State of Nebraska. Several letters
from Populists in Platt county and
other parts of the state were received,
asking for literature upon the tariff
question. These Populists announce
that thew want to secure Mr.. Bryan's
free trade record to be used against
him. They believe in protection, but
they do not believe in Bryan, nor do
they consider him a candidate deserv-
ing their support. The requests of
these Populists were promptly attended
to, and strong tariff arguments and
documents showing Mr.. Brpan's record
on that subject were mailed them.
Secretary Mercer of the Congressional
rcommittee, who is congressman from
Nebraska, is particularly gratified with
these letters from his own state. He
SAYS that the people of Nebraska, Re-
publicans, Democrats and Populists,
all know Mr.. Bryan, and, While they
have a proper appreciation of his natu-
raj abilities, he does not rank high with
any in his state as man to be trusted
with the greatest executive power in
the gift of the people. Mr.. Mercur
believes the Populists will realize that
they are being used by the Democrats
for the advancement of the latter party,
and, when this idea becomes prevalent,
they will divide on the ticket.
The attack that Chairman Jones has
made on part of the POpulist party, and
his very lame efforts to explaine, that
he did not mean what he said, are still
matters of general comment among
politicians here. The manner in which
the Populists Vice Presidential can
didste, Watson, has taken up Jones
statement indicates that the latter'S
denunciation of Southern Populists has
a much wider belief than Mr.. Jones
recent denial that he meant any crit
cism.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22
OPINION OF a DEMOCRATIC GENERAL.

General Slckles says: 1.-THE title of
American is dearer than that of Re-
publican or Democrat, and is alone
worthy of true men in emergencies like
those of 1851 and 1895.
at seems if ever there was time
when the veterans of the late war
should stand shoulder to shoulder, re-
gardless of parties, it is now. Theplat-
form adopted at Chicago is in many re-
spects unsafe and unpatriotic. 1t is
stab at organized government, and
borders so strongly on anarchy as to
cause all good citizens to pause and
think: What are we coming to when
a prominent party will indorse such
principles? l am heartily in favor of
any or ganization that will assist in
defeating such mons frosty called a
declaration of principles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

are very few Republicans in Wisconsin
who will not most heartily support and
vote for the ticket, while on the other
hand / meet prominent Democrats
every day who declare that they can
not conscientiously support Bryan or
his platform and that they win under
no circumstance vote for him.
"of course we cannot expect all of
these Democrats to vote for Mckinley,
but doubtless many of them will, be-
cause they realize that the financial
condition, the honor, and the credit
of the Nation are at stake, and they
are good and loyal citizens. Our Ger
man. Americans are solidly for good
money and sound government, and they
want nothing to do with free silver.
"Just after the Chicago convention
when the first outburst of sentimental
enthusiasm Prevailed, many good citi-
zens felt uneasy; many farmers grasp
ed at tine free-coinage idea and
thought there must be something in it,
while excitable people become wild
over it. The sober second thought has
come; these farmers have gone to in
vestigating the subject more closely,
and as a result, they are dropping the
notion very rapidly. The sentiment is
now the other way, and firmly believe
that the country will go for good gov
erment and sound money by much
larger vote than ever before"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22
SENATOR srEwABTs STANDARD.

As late as 1874, year after the
"crime of 1873" which this able cham
Mon of silver helped perpetrate, Senat-
or Stewart of Nevada made a speech
in which he said.
81 want the standard gold, and no
paper money not redeemable in gold
Gold is the universal standard of the
world. Everybody knows what dol
lar in gold is worth"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22
THE OUTLOOK in WISCONSIN
The State Has Been ThroHghly Can.
VaSsed and Results More Than
Satisfactory.

In recent interview Hon. Henry c.
Payne said; GAS to the national out
look, l firmly believe that in Wiscon-
sin the Republican electoral ticket will
be elected by at least so per cent larg-
er plurality than has ever been given
in the history of the state for Presid-
entail ticket. On the one hand there,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

Mark Twain advises young men to
60 to Africa for the purpose of better
ing their fortunes; but wiser plan for
them in that respect is to stay at home
and take advantage of the chances that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

r, straborn Addition to the City Of
n Inooi5ITaiI can now be bought on the install
" O SIon a small cash payment only being re-
nenI P' ~ time of purchase with easy monthly
ll lEs,n,s an on deferred payments. This ar
lssIssm Tet offers u good opportunity to secure
% Ia desirable location oH P9r gsfs,c a call
gS The Caldwell Real Estate ana water Oo'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

- A. M.-EssENE I.oDGE. No. ~, A;
I'm, Regular communications held
Masonic Ham on h ss saf oGgsys s on S5 se
l mo4h, in good standing cordially invited to
ag BIe'h0' =" - ED. +. MAXEY,
\ l'Fu's NITHsoE, Secretary. W. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

,,,,PMENT.-T TEMPLE ENCANPAENT
TNCsgAAMsI TO 70. o, F. Meets the second and
" IA NJ Monday In each, month at Odd Fellows
lal' Nl9l'i"e JOHN ZEHNER.
:, orr,rNENTERG, Chief Patriarch.
NJ Scribe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

A thoroughly informed Kansas com.
mitteeman declares that in his district
at least 80 per cent. of those who de-
serted the ticket few weeks ago have
returned, and he thinks that with a
proper kind of campaign the Republi-
cans will make up all their losses, and
the state electoral vote be cast for Nc
KinleY and Hobart.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, president of the
Women's Republican Association, is
on her way west.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

lose y, ~ Will be boys" but you can't afford to
apple ~. u them Be ready for the green
CSolsy1,S S C by having DeWitt's Collie &
:" 0ure IN the house. II, D BlatchleY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

The gold Democratics are thoroughly
organized in Illinois,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

Illinois Populists do not take kindly
to fusion with Democrats and there is
likely to be a rupture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22
SHARP POLIT ICAL POINTS.

NhAkP PVLIIlGAL PVlNIN,
Marcus DAILY thinks Montana will go
for Bryan.
The gold Democratics are thoroughly
organized in Illinois.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, president of the
Women's Republican Association, is
on her way west.
Illinois Populists do not take kindly |
to fusion with Democrats and there is |
likely to be rupture.
The drummers of the whole country, |
without respect to party, have organ
lied to assist in McKinley's election.
The gold Democrats will take hand
in the Maine campaign. The election
of state officers occurs on the LIST of
The movement Of railroad employees
towards Mckinley is almost unani-
nous. Their sentiment is protection
and sound money.
Elk President Harrison has an
nounced himself a candidate for the U.
S. Senate. He will take an active part
in the Indiana campaign.
National Committeeman T. n. jam
ison having just returned from can
vass of the state declares that Illinois
will go Republican by 100000.
The old soldiers MI over the country,
regardless of party are fiOcking to Nc
Kinley. AS there are about 1900, 900 of
them, all voters, the movement is Of
immense Importance.
Ex-Governor Thomas q. Jones, who
was governor of Alabama from 1890 10
1894 has bolted the Bryan Democracy
and entered the campaign against the
Chicago platform and candidates.
At the big Bryan Sewall notification
meeting, Tom Watson, Populist vice
president nominee, was completely lost
in the shuttle. All Democracy wants
of Populism is the million votes it has.
Watts-HOw is politics up your way i?
Potts-At the house we are on a
Timetable basis. My wife leans to-
ward silver, favor gold, and the hired
girl is dead in love with the copper.
Indianapolis Journal.
Candidate Bryan was officially mott
fed of his nomination in New York
City on the IL. An immense crowd
gathered and Bryan made an eloquent
speech one hour and so minutes long,
President Cleveland was absent.
Frank j. Wilson, of Nebraska, says
his state will go 10000 Republican ma
jority and supports his statements by
facts and figures. Nebraska Populists
do not like Bryan and some of them
will take the stump against him.
The appeal issued by Prof. Andrew
D. White, first president of Cornell I'm
iversity, is reported as making deeE
impression throughout the east. In
consequence hundreds of life long
Democrats are fl0cking to Mckinley.
A non-partisan association which
originated in Philadelphia, known az
the Merchants Mckinley and Hobart
League is growing with tremendous
rapidity. Branch leagues are being or
ganized in every town in the country
Bourke Cochran is to reply to Boy
Bryan, Bourke won't daily with thorns
and SIGH. 1t will be meat ak and
some skewers that he will use. And
most beautifully will the Boy Orator
be trussed up. And he so young, too
Philadelphia Times Dem.)
Mark Twain advises young men to
60 to Africa for the purpose of better
ing their fortunes; but wiser plan fol
them in that respect is to stay at homt
and take advantage of the chances tina
|
Awarded
Highest HOnors-WOrId's Fair,
DR.
49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

are sure to come with the restoration
of Republican rule.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.