davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-19

harbory' She had turned in from the
window, and was looking at him opposite
her In the dim darkness. She was now
fully alive to his presence and everything
around her.
mo Doubt" he said bitterly, II am I'M.
generous to You. l am unjust" \
Jack, that 10 the most unjust thing
you could possibly say to me. In sayins
It Q seem to use words you fancy !
would like to use, only l am not brave
enough"
II know you are brave enough for any
thing. I know it is l who am the COW.
ard"
Jack! Oh, Jack"
"You told me SO yourself to-day. You
cannot say l am putting that word into
your mouth" He was taking FIRE.
Have you no mercy for me, Jacky"
"You told me with your " lips l had
no thought but OF my miserable self in
the miserable thing that happened"
Jack. have you no pity?" She seized
his hands with both her own.
Il brought that man here as the price Of
his silence, you-knowing the chicken-liv.
cred creature l am-absolutely asked him
to come next week. To come here, where
his presence is to cure me of my cowardice
or accustom me to the peril Of ridicn,e
which you know l hate worse than
death" He was blazing now.
"Good night"
After this, how can / be sure that yot
may not consider it saiutary to betray
nae yourself!' He was mad.
Goodbye, Jack. My heart is broken
Il tell you" He turned round. He
was alone.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-19
AND THE GRAY
BRAVE MEN WHO MET ON THE
FIELD OF BATTLE.

Thrilling Stories of the Rebellion
Old Soldiers aud Sailors Relate Rcmi.
niscenccs Of Life in Camp and ON
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-19

afraid, not 4 bit. Why, he's not much
over four feet, and he's q ~hunchback a.
we'll"
He opened the door for Stamer, who,
with a doubtful shake Of the head, step
ped over the raised threshold and went
out. As Stamer ~sauntered down the
street he muttered to himself, I'm keep
my eye on this affair anyway"
When the door was closed Timmons
took up the fish basket, flung away the
red behring's a second time and descended
to the cellar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-19
grDatt Tito Die v8imeta4iffettE
9i00|".

Mus @afbingtpn meGbet cine gotrefppnz
BENG:
,Sn einem Der tGetneren, BON benz repuz
6lttanif9en gongreBzGomite lebtbin aus
gegebenen 5GugblGtter tpirb barauf bingepies
fen, boB Der itl6erbemptratif9s Brdtbentz
I9aftstanbibat mebrere Sabre lang i'm Sols
be Der @ilberminenbefiber geftanben unb ge@
gen cine tpD9entli9e @ergiitung Sreifilberz
reben aebalten bat. 8rpan mag pas benz
nG9ft in Mbrebe %fe1en, besbalb foGte Die
Mngabe genauer bubin fprmulirt perben,
baB er BON Der Standardization 2iga" en-
aaqirt mar unb als beren Mgitator g~etpirtt
bat.
Oie ,8imetd[iitii9e 2iga" lit ii6rtgens
felt Sabresfriit in ben 9intergrunb %getreten,
ba ii6 baraus bic jebige r@iGberpartsi" gez
biGbet bat, an beren @pibe Senator Stepart
bon Nebaba ltebt. Serner tpirb nubrf9einz
lid bon ben @ilpertten beitritten nerben,
bah Die Combination Der @ilberf0nige Elm
capital BON $547, 900, 900 reprdIentirt.
9iefe in benz 5lugblatt angegebenen 3if@
fern finb faft in ollsn 5dlen gu bod gegrif<
fen, unb bduf!g TT BARN einge5dblt, pus
bie1e 2eute einmal auf benz Papier beiehen
baben, als lire Minenattien i'm 9obepuntt
Itanben.
Senator Sones bon Nebobu tpiirbe apei>
fenos frob 1ein, tpenn er bic 25 MiGionen
Dollars 6efGBe, Die ibm augsf4rieben tperz
ben; felt er bor Is Bis 20 Sa6ren auf Der
606e feines &ei9tbums Itanb, 1T er f9on
beinabe am &anbe Oes 8anterotts getpefen.
@r bat ft9 inbeB fopeit pieber emporge=
brabt, baB er immerbin pieber Elm paar
Miuipnen pertb iein mag. nnb Stepart
pirbe ii9 gepiB gliidli9 f9Gben, bdtts er
tatt Der angei4riebenen 20 MiQionen nod
cine.
0iefe |pbdnomenalen @ermOsen fiab febr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ais Die groBen @al@
berminen tire ,grgiebigteit einbiiBten. Nur
einiqe penige, tpte Madep, SlOOb, 5air, Netp=
lambs, 0alD iinb i'm Stanbe g~epeien, bur&
onberpeitige @petulutionen ibre Rei9tbii=
msr aiemlia intatt au Aaltsn1 aa9bem fie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-19
Ser omerifantI6e gonfuG Goua6ef

= Ser amerifantf9e @onful Goug6eD
in Siailien rdtb in elmer Mttt6eilung an
bas @taatszO 81 Department., baB Die Sbittduz
fer bieIes 2anbes Snfpettoren na9 Meiitna,
8alermo unb gatania fenben, unb ite nit
Grebitbriefen berieben %iOIten, bic bu6in lauz
ten, baB bic 9ofumente ntbt iibertragbur
fino, tpenn bic 2anbungsI9etne ni9t bas
gertififat bes SnipettOrs 5eigen. Dies lit
n0t6ig geporben, neil i'm lebten Sabre iiber
% MiGionen &iften Sbit nit einem Our9z
19nittsDerlu1t bon einem Dollar pro Site
erportirt purben. 9tes gef9a6, pie Der
GonIuG fugt, neil in Solge bes unbori9tiz
Gen Musgebens BON Grebit6riefen Srii9te
Der gepDbnli4ften Sorte in groBen Quanz
titGten gum 8erIanbt tommen. Ser 56az
ben purbe bon ben Smporteuren uno 8anz
fiers in ben Ser. Staten getragen. Wenn
bas erpdbnte SDitem eingefiibrt nerDen
folte, 10 pirben Die alten e6renbaften SIR
men, Die bur9 une6rli9e gonfurren3 an bic
Wanb gebriidt purben, pieber berpprtreten
unb nur bic b%efIeren 9ualitdten ppn ssrii9z
ten mad ben Ser. Staaten lenoea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-19

Der gegenpGrtig ols @ait in BEN Ser
etnigten Staaten meitenoe en9Gif6e
2orbzS berri9ter RuffeI t1ot
it9, ebe er Die l1rluubsretie ~antrat, mod berz
Dor bur4 bic 5eitigteit, toom:t er in 2Dnhon
ben 8rO5eB gegen Or. SameIoa unD anbere
Der &nfi6rer bes @infales in Gransbaat
@leitete, unb 70 Die 8erurt6eiIung biefer areiz
Geuter berbeifiibrte. 59nn bpr oreiae6n
Sabren bat er bic 8ersinigten Staaten be-
fu9t. Oiesmal fam er ols elmer Der U.s.
geIunbten gu Der in bicIsr Wo9e in Guraz
toga itattfinbenben @eriammlltng umeritoz
nif3er 8e9tsgeIsbrter. Gr ite9t i'm breiunbz
ie93igften Gebensiabre, lit fatbolii9 (ber
erite tat6Olii4e Oberri3!sr @nslanbs felt
Der &eformatiOn), gebOft alfo ni9t gu Der
befannten 9lei9namisen &oelsfamilie, unb
bat ii4 bur4 eisens Strait empprsearbsitst,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-19

SIN Monat SuGi bate unfere Musfubr an
8rotitoffen einen @ertb bon $12,41O,6 68.
gegen $8,500,913 i'm SuIi porigen ,Sabres;
uniere 8aumno1enausfubr einen @ertb
BON $3,6O7, 343, 9egen 81, 918,979; unIere
MineralOl : 4usfubr einen Wertb BON
$5,498,917, gegen $4,995,O 58; unIere
5leii9paarenz4usfubr einen @ert6 bon
$13,891 ,757, gegen $14, 1897 i'm syuli
borigen Sabres. Die 9efammtausfu6r an
btefen %nnIeren bduptfd9li9en @rportartiz
teln mar i'm Monat Suli nm $5,958, 348
bOber als i'm Suli 1895.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-19

ii9 re9taeitis, fDbdlb Der &abm dbgsi4opft
mar, aus ben Silberminen 5~urid5o9ett.
@tepart bat, pie aud Sones, ben groBtet
She'll ieines ebemulisen 8efibes our9 ber<
unglidte Spefulationen fpdter eingebiBt, TT
aber als &e9tsbeiitanb bon Silberberg@
iperfsbeiibern INNER mod an bieiem Snbuz
itrie3tpeige interefirt geblieben unb bat dls
@ertreter inn Senat ft9 unf bas 2e6<
an Der Silberpropaganba betbeiligt.
Smmerbin, felbft tpenn man bic 3ablen
auf bas ri9tige MaB 3uriidfi6rt, iteigt au9
beute nod Der Wertb Der ameritunif4en Gil
berbergnerfe in bic 9unberte bon Mtlionen,
unb bic Coalition Der Stlberminen SSntereiz
fenten reprdfentirt cine Capitalists umme,
pel6e erfolgrei9 NIT ben Giefen@Srufs, Der
Sil Co., benz 3udertruf uno anz
in poGitif9en@ treten fann."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-19

Sn9emdBbeit zines neutrality-suspicious. bat
Der berii9tigte SungzSuzSia in &anIu
cine Notwithstanding fdmmt1i9er
Wtobdmeouner, 6eten er bd6bdft perben
lam, begOnnen. Sn 9uiinin9fu GieB er brei
tanienb @ef9dftslsute ermorben unb ber=
tdufte 6eren Srauen unb Die pei6li9en
3inber berfelben. @s tpirb elm augemeiner
@nfitanb befir9tet, namentli9 in Pintianfu
nnb 9aizSien. tpO bis6er Rube geberrf6t
bat.
ueberf3nemmungen ri9ten in Gbina eli
men u%ngebeuren S9uben an. Sn man9en
Segenben itsben ganae Orti9uften unb
SOrfer unter @afer. SIS finb cine Menge
0&enf4en umgetommen, unb b%unberte BON
ObOa3lOfsn Mdnnern, Sruuen nnb RinOern
psrbnnsern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-19

Sn Sfenbe ipiitbete am 5reitog cine ge=
fG5rli4e 5elersbrunft; bds Seuer brad ge=
gen Wttttag in Der ct. Peter= unO paulsz
8ir4e aus un0 Oerbreitete ii9 nit rieIiger
S9neaigteit. @iber Grtparten purbe es
jeoo4 1nterbriidt, ebe es grDBen 99aben
angeri4tet bate. Die SGammen blieben
auf Die ct. 9eterz unb pauGsz Stride Be-
f9rGntt, bic t6eilpeiIe 5eritDrt tpurbe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

Egypt is on a gold standard
basis owned and controlled by
England. England has a stand
ing army on Egyptian soil to
protect her interests, which
interests are represented princi-
pally by a national debt of over
$40, 100000. Does America
want to be invaded by the Brit
ish army to enable this blood
sucking nation to carry on the
same atrocities which she has
brought about in Egypt?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

The term "socialism" is no
longer the scare word it used to
be. But it is strange how slow
people are to love the truth for
it's own sake, without stopping
to see what name or epithet is
tagged to it by it's enemies: Our
common school system is a phase
of socialism. The post office,
public highways, postal money
order, school fund loan, bonded
warehouses, the greenback, river
and harbor Improvement, andso
on, are all more or less socialistic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

1t is such an honor to deposit
money with a bank, that of
course the low1y and humble
citizen should not kick when he
loses his deposits as he did in the
late failure of the Security hank.
You borrow from the banks and
must give 'gilt-edged" security
to three or four times the amount
that you borrow; but when you
deposit money in the bank, you
get no security whatever, and
if the bank ''busts" you have to go
with it. Great is the banking
system.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

When silver was demonitized
in 1873, India received an in
creased flow, and the prosperity
which formerly pervaded this
country was transferred to the
fields and factories of India.
Prior to that time, India was
not a factor in the wheat or COT
ton trade; but the decline in sill
yer was the decline of all prices
in the United States, and with it
all farm prosperity, and the rise
of wheat, Gotten and corn indus
tries in India.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

Make politics what it should
be-the opportunity for honor
able service-instead of as now,
for personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT;
take from office it's commercial
value and we shall see the bosses
Sinking away and leaving their
places for honest men to fill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

The bankers and their hired
parasites tell in wailing tones of
the deplorable condition of the
people in Mexico from the free
coinage of silver, but not a word
do we here about Turkey and the
Armenian massacres, all CON-
mitted under the protecting wing
of the gold standard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

1.-THE goldbugs had 5000 peo-
pie at their mass meeting at the
car barn the silverites had 10000.
At any rate there were three
times as many people at the sill
yer meeting than what attended
the Morris affair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

The Labor World acknow1-
edges a pleasant call from S. w.
WEIGH and w. H. Clark. The two
train dispatchers who were dis
charged at st. Cloud, MIMI, be-
cause they dared to be men and
not sneaks and towards at the
time of the A. r. u. strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

We hear a great deal now
days about national honor from
the politician with the diamond
shirted front. The sleek in
dividuals care great deal about
"honor" when there is an office
in sight.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

Behind the iron bars at Dover,
Delaware, are eighteen single
takers, serving thirty days each
for the right of free speech, guar
anteed by the constitution of the
United States. 1t is claimed by
the "powers that be" that the
single takers had violated a town
ordinance by speaking on the
street. Oh! but we ought to be
proud of this great and free
country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

addition to the labor press. Mr..
Pomeroy is an able writer and
will undoubtedly make the Cat
erer a power in the reform liter
airy field. The Caterer is the
official organ of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees National
Alliance and Bartenders' Nation
al League.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29
THE LABOR WORLD
anxiety for the "dear people"
is very great just now.

Politician: Dear, good work
ing people, do please elect me. I
don't care just how, but give me
chance to sell you out and
make my pile.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

Unless we know what we or
ganize for we may organize for
our enslavement. Education is
necessary together with our or
ganization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

The American Caterer has
made it's first appearance under
the editorial management of w.
c. Pomeroy. 1t is a welcome
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

The laboring man is just CON-
ing to see that he is entitled to
the entire product of his toll
not part of it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

Can you consistently vote for
Hanna-when you vote for Nc
Kinley you vote for Hanna-the
enemy of organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

The News Tribune had to admit
that the silver parade was a
livery creditable affair"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

<2t
SABRE G. AKIN, Editor and Publisher.
Letters and articles relating to the social
problem are solicited.
Entered at the postofice at Duluth, MIMI,
as second class matter.
The Town-Lind-Bryan parade
made the go1dbugs sick.
The capital of the rich man is
the sweat of the labOrer.
You union men can't hold
office but "please vote for me"
Where was organized labor
in the allotment of office at the
trio convention.
The News Tribune had to admit
that the silver parade was a
livery creditable affair.""
The laboring man is just COM
ing to see that he is entitled to
the entire product of his toll
not a part of it.
Can you consistently vote for
Hanna-when you vote for Nc
Kin1ey you vote for Hanna-the
enemy of organized labor.
Unless we know what we or
ganize for we may organize for
our enslavernent. Education is
necessary together with our or
ganization.
The double shuttle and grand
scramble for office is something
to behold among men who love
the "dearpeople" and are work.
ing in their cause.
IfMcKinley's election is certain,
as the tories tell us, why, as we
are also told by the same fellows,
is the fear OF free coinage knock
ing the bottom out of "con-
fidence?"
The politicians and press are
using the word "workingman"
very frequently these days.
Nice word, isn't it,. Your
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

The double shuttle and grand
scramble for office is something
to behold among men w no love
the "dearpeople" and are work
ing in their cause.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

IfMcKinley's election is certain,
as the tories tell us, why, as we
are also told by the same fellows,
is the fear OF free coinage knock
ing the bottom out of "con-
fdence?"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

Where was organized labor
in the allotment of office at the
trio convention.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

1874, worked as printer at the case,
and was employed in editorial positions
on such papers as the Denver Republican,
Leadviile Chronicle, in the West, and =
number of leading newspapers in the East
In 1891 he resigned his position as sec
retary of the board of trade, and W
sent by the Globe Democrat TO Washington.
BE remained with that paper two years.
when for a time he represented numier
of Western papers as their Washington
correspondent. afterward becoming one
of the political writer's in Washington
city Journalism After three years he ac'
cepted the place at the head OF the edi-
torial bureau of the Republican national
Congressional committee, and his work in
that capacity is of the most efficient KIND
COL. THOMAS KALBFUS.
Col. Thomas Kalbfus, chief clerk Of the
Democratic Congressional committee, is
the Oldest of this class of campaign Off
Gals He has been prominent in Demo-
cratic politics in Washington since 1852,
The morning times., 1896-09-13
GROVE HAD TO WALK
He Bought Ticket and Sues the
Railroad Company.

The case OF Paul F. Grove against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for an alleged
breach OF contract, in which he asks for
$500 damages, was tried before Justice
s. K. Church yesterday.
The testimony of the plaintiff went 10
show that he had recently boIght ticket
in this city for Frederick; that he was
directed to a train which was described
to him as the Frederick train and which, a
railroad employee informed him, would
carry him To his destination. The train
however, was run only To Point of Rocks,
where there was NO connection with a
train for Frederick.
Grove was permitted to ride on freight
train to Frederick Junction, three aud a
hall miles from the point to which his
ticket called for.
The plaintiff said he had to. walk from
the junction TO Frederick and in so do
ing spoiled pair of patent leather slices
and pair OF troIsers, besides being put
to q great Inconvenience
Justice Church after hearing the argu-
ment SAID he Thought the company III failing
to fulfill its contract by giving the plaintiff
a frst-class passage to his destination
had laid itself liable but To what extent
ne had not fully determined. and that he
would take the case under Amusement un-
til next week
The morning times., 1896-09-13
IN ROSE GARDENS.
Work Must Be Begun Now for Next
Years Supply.

Now is the time that the successful culti-
vator of garden roses begins to look out
| for his supply for another year. Having
| had his summer blessed with their de
ightfui bloom and fragrance, he does not
now turn his back upon the generous bushes,
but continues To extend to them the same
care that was gwen through their yielding
| season. The ground around them must
not now any more than then be allowed
to become hard and dry, but by frequent
aoeing and occasional watering should he
kept light, soft and damp until the time
arrives to protect their roots for the win
ter. Although light, sandy soil is III ost
favorable to the growth OF roses, it should
every autumn be covered over with a good
fertilizer, the food plant from cows being
preferred to any other, and in selecting
this great care should be taken that 1t is
sufficiently mature, as a green fermentation
is likely to ensue, which is death to the
plant.
But 1t is not enough to protect merely the
roots OF the plant. A great lover of-foses,
who has been cultivating them successfully
for thirty years., tells me that every au-
tumn he cuts long ranches from cedar, pine
or other evergreen, and sticks them in the
where they serve to perfectly protect their
more delicate kindred from the cold winds
OF winter This is the more necessary, as
in choosing a site Tor rose garden one
should take care to command as open and
exposed space as possible, so that during
the summer the plants may receive their
full abundance of sun and rain, wind and
dew.
Just before budding time in the spring,
the fertilizer, which ha s lain on the ground
during the winter. should be thoroughly
hoed into the soil. and two-thirds OF the
previous years growth should be ruthlessly
cut, together with all dead branches. Moth
Ing less than this severe cutting process
perpetuate the Life and vigor of the
plant.
In selecting plants for country rose
garden one cannot possibly do better than
to choose that at least fourth Of them
shall be of the Jacqueminot variety. They
are the hardest, the most prolific, the
most frgrant and in every way the most
satisfactory roses that one can cultivate
The rose lover, whom have here pre-
viously quoted, has rose bush of this
variety now thirty years old, and during
all these years it has not failed to put forth
its lovely blossoms at the rate of 100 or
200 season.
In addition to the fertilizer already mems
toned, bone and powdered charcoal have
both been used on the soil for this magnifi-
cent plant, the latter's special office be-
ing to preserve and deepen the tint of the
rose. MARION DEPEw.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
A Lesson IN CANE-CARRYING.
And the Young Man Who Got 1t Is
Glad He Survived.

CLAD he survived.
Ner York EceHing World.
II was at the Park place station on the
Sixth avenue elevated railway.
The traincaIne to the platform. started
to enter, rather carcicssiy carrying my cane
by the middle.
1t was struck a violent blow from behind.
turned and saw two women, intent, as
all women are at such places, upon climbing
over the shoulders of those i'll front aud
getting first into the car.
Right in our eyes,' snapped one.
"Cowardly brute!" snapped the other.
removed my hat.
Ladies' said, lit was very careless
of me- l beg pardon"
They followed Inc into the car and took
seats across the aisle.
They glared at me.
AS far up as Forty-second street they
kept up a running fire Of comment, made
audible for the benefit of other passengers.
..If woman had done that she would
have been written up"
..She would have been arreSted!
THAT young man is no gentleman
~ wish my husband had been here!'
IT wish my brother had been herc!'
"There are mighty few gentlemen left!'
men are bcasts!''
Etcetera. etcetera.
What could do but laugh? 1t was very
vulgar, but funny
The morning times., 1896-09-13
REAL POLITICS IS THEIR BUSINESS
Bright lien Who Do the Work at
Headquarters.
RE A WELL-TRAINED CORPS OF WORKER
Most of Them Are Young in Years But Old in the
Tricks of the Campaign.

, chairman Of the Democratic convention Of
| the District OF Columbia ard is at prescn.
chairman Of the De:Iocratic central com
nnttee Of the District, as weH as chairman
of the committee to receive Candidate Viii
liam j. Bryan to Washington this week.
Aschief clerk nf the DemOcsatic Congress
sional committee, Col. Kaibfus is an ef
ficient worker and the "details of large
campaign business are in ex 9. rlen ced han,ls.
He has grouped about him DR. "A b. Mitchell,
Mr.. Frederick b. Keefer and Mr.. Z. Hume
Talbert, who give their services free to the
committee.
FRANK p. Mo RGAN
Frank Z. Morgan isthe press agent OF the
Democratic national committee In Washing
ton, bot has been long well known as a
newspaper man and politician OF the Dis
trict. He has been n lifelong Democrat, as
was his father, William Morgan, who for
thirteen years represented the old Sixth
ward in the city councils.
Mr. Morgan n was elected a delegate to the
city conventions OF go, 'S4, 'SS and '92,
and was one OF the six delegates to repre-
sent the District a this years Democratic
national convention at Chicago. Since he
WAS sixteen years old he has been a re-
porter and correspondent
MIR. ALBERT +. TAYLOR.
The youngest prominent worker in the
local campaign is unqUestionably Ar. Al
bert 2. Taylor, OF Salt Lake City, Utah.
He is twenty-five years old. He is assist
ant secretary and chief clerk OF the National
Silver party's executive committee.
He was never in politics before, but sa Us
he was a silver convert before he reached
his ma jority
He has been a stenographer for the last
five years for the Union Pacific Railway,
and a private secretary in new railroad
organizations in Utah up to la 1t June, and
is prominent in society In Salt Lake City.
He became connected with the executive
committee OF the National Silver party
in st Louis, No, early In the summer OF
1896, and is now In charge OF the entire
club organization Il the Associated Ma
tioDal Silver clubs in the Washington
office