davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
Ocean Steamer
RlWR1TE1 @[EGNlMM LLOYD

WWW ] III GLE MMNN OIW ] LUc
FROM NEW YORK
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, BREMEN
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS.
Cabin. $40 and upward. II Cabin. s'5 and so round
Trip and $40.
Travo Tues Aug IS IL a m Hse.I Tues Sept :. ~
spree Tues. %. Ia 1iaye. Tues sept -. 10 m
ahn. Tues Sept. l. 10 ANe sat. Sept. ~. 10 A m
,HrRBOU EG. FAttIs. BREMkN.
Ail.r Sat. Aug % 10 Saale Sat. sept .. 10 a. m
Return cke,s available from Mediterranean from
Bremen London Havre
NETHERLANDS SERVICE.
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA
Fuds Aug. 81 10 karer sept. II. ~ n. m
Inns. Aug ~. 10 y. Nerrs sept 10. 10 a m
OELRfCHS & co. > Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
17IiE DEPARTMENT or DOCKS VIII sell 81 y

L n,h,ic auction On ne premises Angus !lN - a.
y o'clock noon b, Woodrow L>~s a. 80 n n,
IA 'dng- machinery fie f0fiNfiN -, ltrsei
block between Bank and bei Hur' >iir'ts
ara thirteenth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
UoNTRACT FOR DlsPOSlNG OF Ll"hi

Y HOUSEHOLD REFUSE GArhtRtp d
TARTMFNr OF STREET IL ~ ..-.. rtrllc a.
rne Commissioner u stree Se.nss dss 3 4. t,r -
,sntDn q th. fact that ne Is about fo receive Us. =
pri,ege = picking over the lgh h.Ns|n' ,s.p nss.
,thhish t,ther th,n gifilE. ashes ana ard
"a hered IN b, the Department ~ Stett n-ftcas
dTro.itsd In that Departments yards ~ iihe'''
~ The city cr 9r>-
fuller particulars to tho form - 80 ,-4 I've
.osai ~. security 10 pat In hN 'i S,t.in>a o.
lens and conditions - th- contract NAV - \, -
~. ono n the Department ~ street 'leA''"s'
Chambers Street. q. MS pro
Attention l. directed o. tho al, effsrn-M - tN
ro,eA contract nov appearing IN The 'lf N.Y.
q u he CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
Dublic Hot,css.
~@"@V~VVVVVV~|V'T'| "~D|N@o~N
HEALTH DEPARTMENT NS'ss>~
New York Aux~ a 49,.

buiancs station srf vaccine laboratory IN a.. ~
street, conEisncng slO1t .sst east II v.sn'ssa1
and County ~ New York WV" g CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

CLYDE LINE CHARLESTON. $. C..
IN. SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE and al Florida Points
rr,r~ pier 20 r r.. (oot - Roosevelt 49, p m
tROQUOlS. ,"sns I,
L,,,,Nft = ............. Friday. Angus, p
s,samers have frsi-cass passenger accommodations
WIN =. CLYDE co. Genera Agents
RI, Cont and Penn Fast + i Line. Via Jacksonville
Grra 80 Freight and Passenger Line. Via ,hariesion
7 O EGER. Generl Agent sHl hroldNay. \. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
REAL ESTATE.

The real estate market is st quiet and dealers
report no immediate outlook for any decided I'm
provement. The following transfers were reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

~ sail every Saturday at noon.
FOR GLASGOW AND lDNuONnERkn
~, Pic, :. ~ r.. Foot West 24th Street
E,h,opa .......A 10 C1rcassia .......... Aug ~
I,rrnssSia A - Anchofia
saloon sl5 up "a cabin. $50 s'errege ga 90 ana W %
t.fTy 'ROME. SEPT. = and OCT 10
> ,n s,o md up "a cabin. Storage 50 80
,or1er.n, Rrothers General Agents : Rowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

GERMAN MED I1rEg 2&VEsN S ERvlGE
NORTH GERMAN sHAMlt re AMERICAN
LLOYD =. :. 60 LINE
Express steamers from New YORK
20 Gibraltar. Alkers. Naples and Genoa .
Columbia OCT. -. II An tFuda. nov ~ 10 "
tNerra Oct 81. 10 a. n ikaser NOV q 10 4
a Victoria. Nov T. ~ An columbia. Nov ~ ~ \ VI
Return tickets available FOR tie steamers = either line
from Naples Genoa. Gibraltar. Hamburg Bremen. 'hef-
lOurg. London and Southampton.
North Ger Lloyd s :. Co Hamburg American
Oerchs e. CO.. Cen Agts Lane.
Or Y Broadway, y. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

NOOKS AMERICAN and Foreign lo"rS'-A'
~ ,-oorert intervals All Travelling Expenses in
c,rd,d For ful. particulars address IHOS COOK q
SOT pei and l.225 Lroadyay. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
WHITE STAR LINE.

"A. =, o., -
Aug 10 noon Britannia Spi 10 noon noon
Gcrmanc .. sept; . noon Germanic. .- sept ~. noon
~, NO. Sent o. noon TrutOnic Oct. noon
ieut nn,g,,::cx = ARRIfip ny PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier No -. North River once ~ MyssWX' ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
v,ED 20" LINE or STEAMSHIPS.

DED ~ TTNE UF II ENMNIiITN
IL For Ia Gua,ra. Puerto Cabeo. curacao and Mara
caihc via Curacao, Robert stores Brooklyn.
- NENrZl Ff>N .. ....... rhufsiaN Angus -,
pIfiIADFrP iIlA. Saturday August %. m
50 ciRACAS .......... .. WEDNESDAY, Sept .. m
FOR MARAcAtRo. VA sr THOMAS.
IS CI'RAcAO. .......... Friday August IS | p.
These American steamers buui expressly tr the trade.
have superior accommodations Tor passenxers -
BOrI.rON RI.SS a pALLErT
General Managers i35 From st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

Former COLUMBIAN LINE
THE SEA ROUTE TO san FRA>,fs'O.
Connecting AZ the lshmus Tor all West Coast Pors of
Mexico central and South America
steamers SAL from pier fo.i West a7th ST. y Y.
4, ,IANCA Aug 90 noon ADVANCE -. Aug 81 noon
For rate. appy At Comp,ny's crtce - ilr ad~aN
~ JoHN Muir Tan, Manager.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-09
CAUGHT BUT uNpUNIsHED.
A Crook Brought to Time by an Ef-
 fective Argument.

E. ?. Smith, the popular proprietor of the Mena Jewelry Company met and worsted cheeky scoundrel last Fri day afternoon. A rather rough look ing man came into his store on De Queene street and asked to be shown some good watches, as he desired to purchase oue Mir. Smith showed him Q number of watches in gold filled cases, but as they seemed not good enough to please his fastidious pros pective customer, stopped to secure d tray of solid gold watches from a trunk near at hand. When his eyes again rested on the watches first shown he saw at glance that watch worth about $40 was missing and at once a. cused the pretended purchaser of talk ing it. This was most indignantly de- nied and the mans dignity was insult ed by the suggestion almost to fight ing point
 Now Mir Smith is something of a hunter and near by stood his ever faithful No 10 shotgun. This was suddenly brought into direct line with the would be thief and with the plead ing announcement that II was only foolin' with you, mister" the wat h was pulled out and replaced with it's companions. There are ali kinds of smiths and our smiling K. F. is the kind shoplifters should studiously avoid.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-09
Should be Encouraged.

Among the best men from abroad who are in Mena looking for locations for esl ablishing large business inter- est> are T. A. Marshall. of Anderson Mo and J P. Collier, of Fort Smith. Ark. Mir. Marshall owns one of the largest Touring mills in Missouri and Mir Collier is wholesale dealer in four and feed in Fort smith. IT these gentlemen can secure suitable ground for the location of large warehouse they will at once build and make this city the distributing point for flour for Western Arkansas. We ~ish them success.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-09
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY.
ne of the Largest and Best Brick Making Plants in the South.

View enterprises can be of greater 7iue to Aiena than that of the Mena Efrssed Brick Company, now success Ely operating one of the most coin Me plants in the South. A Star rep Tentative. accepting an invitation 4 mr w. T. Hoblitzell, rode out to |4c mpany's plant about half mile .znthwest of lis city. and was shown I#rungh the works. where were seen
 Eye mum hers of skilled workmen
 raing some Of the excellent clay of
 tk county into thousands of build
 g brick of superior quality.
 While the company is now turning
 brick by hundreds of thousands. 4ey have ordered yet more machin- e, which is expected at an early date
 a will thus increase their output as pidly as possible.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-09
CASH BOX STOLEN.
Bold Robbery, But Trouble In Sight
 for the Robbers.

bout o'clock last Saturday night G. NJ. Ward. of Wards saloon. had oc- casion to open his safe, standing near the front window of his place. Leav- ing the safe door open, he turned for an instant to the light to count out some change, when some one from the outside reached through the window, jerked the cash box from the safe, ai- ieged to have contained about Si25, and vanished in the darkness.
 Since that time the officers have been working to capture the guilty party or parties. They say suspicion points strongly to two young men, sons of prominent Fort Smith people, and their capture is daily expected.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-09
SUBSTANTIAL DEPOT ASSURED.
Brick Is Definitely Chosen ss the
 Building Material.

After some discussion It has been finally settled tuaL the new passenger depot suail be construct, of brick, and Willlam Ross. Ill charge of the company's bulldlng departlnent, Is ar IS on the ground and being placed for the foundation and Ill a few more weeks sleua will nave depot nut her age aud present population
 Mir Ross atso informs us tndt tae material Is now on tue grodnd for the business house aC Jhe corner of De Queene and Por1 Artaur streets
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-09
riore Rich Mineral Specimens.

Mir b L. Redser, who nas located four mnuerai cialm, about SIX mies east of Cove, lhts county, cone to this office Saturday. brlnglng with aim samples of quartz lead which were taken from one of hls c'alns. Inese speclmeus show both silver and lead and are considered rIch by those who are we'll posted and have seen tnetn, They were taken at depth of outy fifteen inches aad from vein that can be easily ira ed for some distance This vein is the same one on which the Horn Creek mine is located anu oniy one-naif mie distant Mir. Reaser has returned with means to pros eeute ms search aud more will probably be heard from him at an early date.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-09
tx COUNTIES MINERALS.
aRE EVIDENCE OBTAINED BY
 A STAR REPRESENTATIVE.
|sdea of What the Building of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad Means to Vest
 ern Arkansas.

hSnong our visitors the past week @4x MT. B. r. Kennedy, of Magazine, s...s,an county, Ark Mir. Kennedy at sent secretary of the Jean Valley l and Gas Company, and came to k sna in the interest of that company. <o about 1886 Mr. Kennedy, at the in xZbce of the Bessemer Steel Company. lsrs Pennsylvania and explored this .z.s.u try thoroughly for mang anese ore, lSzs company desiring to secure the wme for use in their famous steel Int. He found manganese in large Autlties and of the finest grade, but ang to the fact that there was then
 hueans of getting 1t out of the hills fPolk county and to transportation xsahing ever came of the investigation nr Kennedy, like others who came IT similar purposes, found what he oked for and much besides, and for sny years has spent the greater DOT
 "a of his time in Arkansas investi- 5bing and studying its mineral re- Srces and has an acquaintance with
 minerals and conditions in the re- bn equaled by but few.
 Be informs us positively that the re nt claims made of finds Of gold, sil-
 lead and zinc are not only true.
 that these metals abound in Polk eaty in such quantities as has hard Hbeen dreamed of, and that a few gNnths of active work would astonisii
 whole country, aud his statements m corroborated by many men well Mown here who have seen and know Hst such can, has and will be again rbven. Tn addition to the four metals entioned above manganese and iron Ne most abundant
 Ehe only manganese now mined in 4k ansas is said to be taken from In Mpendence county, and the whole out.
 is used by the Cam bria Iron Works U Johnstown, Pa, which 6rm it IS Aimed furnish the finest grade of steel miis in the world, said to be due to the Mperior quality of the Arkansas man nnese.
 Mir. James T, Ward, another experi' Bed explorer and geologist of thls Rtion. has manganese mine which m&l soon be opened, as the Kansas City Hsburg & Gulf railroad will run Hfhin short distance of his mine. Ere it is said has been found the only 8nganese mine Tn the world with the Mgie exception of a small mIne in Nw Brunswick that is absolutely free Miron, which makes it the most valu. M of any in the United States. as il ID he used in the manufacture oi sss and in numerous ways in which ht containing iron cannot be.
 "A Star representative has seen many ecimens of ore from this county a q Are can be no doubt of tine exceed
 richness of the many finds tha, Mve been and are being made.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-09

For drugs and goods usually kept in a first-ciass pharmaty. go to the Star Pharmacy on De Queen street You will find the best of goods and be treated nicely there.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-09

##Ehe Mena Jewelry Company on De Heene street, is prepared to do watch leaning and repairing and all classes
 leweirv work in manner not ex- S'ied by the best houses of the large Ehes. Give them call at their ne W
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-09
DR. DAVIS BIO SHOW.
Fw Performers Secured and Enter- tainments Better than Ever.

After ,me delay Dr. Davis has se- pred some of the best show people nvslipg and his show is securing the fge patronage which it richly de-
 yves. Every body should see it krformances every night.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-09
For Sale.

Good water barrels. 1t headquarters Mena townsite companv.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-09
FORMERLY OF DENISOM,

Take pleasure announcing their old patrons and the general public that they established in their and ommoous Mena and in addition their usual large stock of
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-09

For bargains in tinware and glass ware go to Tl1e Leader
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31

The present dollar is all right What
the workingman wants Is better chance
TO earn it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31
M'KINLEY TO THE
FIRST VOTER.
He SPEAKS INTERESTINGLY
OF the Joy and Satisfaction With
Which He Cast His First Vote
For Abraham Lincoln.

There has been no better or moro effect
i've speech delivered in the course of the
campaign Of education now in progress and
soon coming to "a close than that which
was addressed by Major William Mckinley
to the delegation OF first voters that recent
ly visited him.
The Republican candidate spoke ear
nestly and iuprUssiyoly Of the dignity that
hedges about the citizon of free republic,
where the ballot gives to every man an
equal voice with every other man in tho
government Of the country In the follow
ing language Major Mckinley told these
young mon of his own first vote, which
was cast Whilo he was u young soldier,
fighting for his country, when in camp in
1864 He said:
1.-THE period and circumstances when ]
cast my first vote may have had deeper
impression upon me than it otherwise
would, but ] recall it now, after 30 years,
with sensations Of joy and satisfaction.
In the crisis of war, on the very field of
conflict, my first vote was cast for Abra-
ham Lincoln. 1t is to me n priceless mem
DRY. What a glorious privilege to have
been permitted to vote for candidate for
president whose services to his country in
the greatest peril of its life rank with the
services of Washington, the father of his
country Priceless memory to me that l
could vote for the martyr to liberty, tho
emancipation of race, and the savior of
the only free government among men.
You, gentlemen, did not have the privi-
lege But it having been denied you, there
win be some satisfaction to you to vote for
the party of Lincoln, which rallied the
young men of the country around the
banner of liberty union and national
honor between 1860 and 1865, and now
summons you under the same glorious
banner"
There is an inspiration in such remi-
niscence and in such patriotic appeal that
should not fail to make profound impress
sion not only upon those to whom it was
directly addressed, but to the young and
first voters in every section of the Union.
The cause for which William Mckinley
when IA boy of II went out to fight is the
same cause in defense of which he now
summons the youth of the republic TO
range themselves.
Can there be any doubt as to the re-
Spouse that Will be made?
Young man, cast your first vote for the
party of Lincoln, for Union and national
honor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31

Only olsc course remains cpcn To
Deucerats--to Gcald faithfully iaa ak
Of the ooyeG@1t. THIS 1g@c VIII cccu
subside, and the Democrats Will retuu
70 tho fcld. Whcn'they conrc rack t
leGions, they viii siaa haiieiri -
those who remained s.oa6Ias n
faih. Tho trae test Of Iemoc4-sg
Eag ~ be applied - Chattai ocea q'i.u.
Tie Sewai Household appears to lie oG-
nlirably Adjusted SewaH is for B.yau,
Mrs. Sewall is fer Palmer, and the aon is
for Mckinley Thus, with no Partially
shown, there nm DO 10 i'll feeling among
the candidates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31
WAGES VERSUS SIXTEEN TO ONE.
The silver Standard am imposition Upon
w age LMrners.

Wage Farmers.
No. 4 Of Present Problems, pub
lished at cent each at 81 Park
place, New York city, is unquestion-
ably the best pamphlet on the wage
question for general distribution during
the present campaign. 1t is unanswer-
able. No intelligent workingman can
read it and continue to believe that free
coinage will raise his wages. He will
be sure that if free coinage gives MS
cheap money, as the farmers expect,
it will certainly reduce his actual
wages. A wage Garner may vote for
Bryan after reading this pamphlet, but
it will be for other reasons than any ex-
pected benefit to wages.
Mr. Warner studies the effect Of
cheap money experiments in Japan,
China, India, Chile, British Honduras,
Mexico and in this country, and in ev,
cry case he finds unmistaEable evidence
that cheap silver and paper moneys have
lowered wages. Wherever money has
been depreciating in value prices have
been rising, while wages have changed
not at all or have risen less rapidly than
prices. As a result the wage Garner is
constantly losing ground, though he
may not know why he has to work
harder to keep himself and family
Consequently the manufacturer and
other employers Of labor in silver stand
ard countries are benefited by depre-
ciating currency. They find in silver
money the slickest possible scheme Of
reducing wages without the consent or
knowledge of their employees.
In Mexico, where the workingmon
arc such chumps that they do not know
when the value Of their dollars is de-
clining, the big employers can keep the
country on the silver standard, but even
in such backward countries as Chile and
British Honduras the wage earnors
could not be imposed upon forever by
silver and other cheap money. No class
of citizens rejoiced more than the wage
earners when these countries, o short
time ago, stopped "monkeying" with
silver and adopted the standard of the
civilized world-gold.
Mr. Warner quotes numerous adInis-
sions from silverite authorities as to the
effect of cheap money on wages He
concludes that ''if our WACO earners be-
lieve they are getting too high wages,
and that this country is suffering IN
consequence, al they have to do IS to
take lower wages. If they prefer a
roundabout way, they can favor free
coinage of silver, and they will get
their wages cut down half without any
further trouble on their part. ;: =
There has never yet been made a law to
put into any laboring mans pocket q
single dollar that he did not earn. lie,
of all men, therefore, has tho best right
to insist that there shall be no law
passed that viii raise the price OF what
he has to buy, and thus take from him
any portion Of what he has earned, 5"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31

Rowland Hazard says; IAN experience
teaches that wages rise more slowly than
commodities. They arc the last to feel the
effect of advancing prices. Between 1860
and 1868 prices OF commodities went up
1872 per cent. Wages advanced only AZ per
cent. Wherever, through all history, the
currency has been inflated, prices OF com
modties have risen, and wages have risen
much more slowly. If at all
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31
STRIKING A BLOW
AT THE FARMERS.
HURT By THE WILSON BILL
How Protection Has Been Re-
moved From the Farmers
and Their Products.

What has the Wilson bill done for the
farmers? Let the figures show. Not one
article of farm produce which can be
raised in the United States in sufficient
quantity to supply the home market failed
10 receive ample protection in the McKin-
ley bill, while IN the Wilson bin the Nc
Kinley rates were either greatly reduced
or entirely aholishg1 Upon a Number Of
articles which American farmers produce
In large quantities no protection what
ever is given in tho present Wilson tariff,
as the following tnble VIII show
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31
10 cts Cures Constipation and Liver
Ills.

Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are the
most perfect made, and cure like mag
ic, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bill
business, Indigestion and all Liver Ills.
10 cents a vial-4o doses. Sold by A.
M Gilbert.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31

Lawn parties are all the rage at Canton,
rincipally upon Major McKinley's lawn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31

Major Mckinley is making business
good n the town Of Canton, and when no
gets into tho White House he VIII make
business good for the whole country
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-31

The FREQ silver prescription is a fraud,
and the number OF people who may have
thought OF trying it in November will
grow fewer every day until the election
u los t1lnnn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-18
ou.ToR OF THE SILVER CAUSE
FOR PRESIDENT.
rhe Old Time Democratic Leaders
We're Set Aside for New
Political Moses.

Chicago, July 1O.-William Jennings Bry-
on of Nebraska, the young, cIassic-feat-
nrad orator from the plains Of the Platte,
swept the convention off it's feet today
and was nominated for president on the
fifth ballot. Political history furnishes no
nrecedent for todays proceedings In the
Coliseum, either as a great spectacular
snow or as the result of the deliberations
the convention of n great political
marty. Bryan is but 36 years old, younger
nv 10 yeals than any man ever nominate
for the chief magiStraCy of the American
republic. He came, like young Lochln-
var out of the west, which has never be-
fore nominated a presidential candlate TO
MOO the bride for whose hand the coun-
RVS greatest chieftainS have been slit
ors. His name was barely mentioned IN
the preliminary sklrmlsning. Four days
ago, when the convention met, he was
not entered in the list but yesterday he
made an imprisoned speech and stirred
the convention to a frenzy by his elo-
Quence. That speech pV9rtnreW the ulJl-
gently organized work Of weeks and
months for other aspirants for the honor.
The cause of silver was uppermost in
the minds Of the delegates when they as
sembled here. For the cause they deID-
eratey placed the eastern wing Of the
vention is coldly analysed, it is seen that
the support of Bland and Boies as candi-
dates was never solidly grounded. 1t was
only as the representative of the issue
that they rallied the delegates to their
standards, and even after many of them
had attached themselves to the fortunes
of one or the other candidate, they ap-
peared restless and in az instructive way
TO be casting about for d new Moses. The
tar-seeing, staid and seasoned leaders Of
the silver men, realizing that their new
creed would ALLEVIATE the eastern democ-
racy, believed in an alliance with the sill
yer republicans Beyond the Missouri,
through Teller's nomination, but the rank
and file would have none of it. Yesterday,
when Bryan made his speech, the dele
gates suddenly saw in him the great ad-
Yocate of their cause, and they turned to
MIN with an impetuosity that nothing
could balk They wanted a tribune of the
people. They felt that they had him IN
the eloquent young Nebraskan, who set
their imaginatiOns on fire. If he had Deen
placed in nomination then, the convention
would have been stampeded as it was to-
day. Some of the gray-haired leaders saw
and feared it.