davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-07
SOCIETIES..
A. F. h A. NJ.

A. F. l. A. M.
Montezuma Lodge, No. l, meets on the
arst Monday evening of each month at
1880 O'Clock, in the Masonic hall, In the
Kahn block, San Francisco st. Visiting
brethren are fraternally invited.
THos. J. CunRAN, W. NJ.
w. E. GRIFFIN, Sec.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-07

Beginning March 2, 1896, we will sell
coal for cash only. This refers to all. No
favoritism shown. DUDRow & DAVIS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-07
Notice,

Notice.
All persons knowing themselves indebt.
ed to the City Meat Market will please
call and settle their accounts, as We are
unable to carry anyone over thirty days.
Any person not complying with this re-
quest will be refused credit.
ARNOLD & HAINIs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-07

A fragrant smoke, sThe Little Ida
Cigar" at Scheurich's
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-07
OFF FOB ALBUQUERQUE.

Messrs. Geo. W. Knaebel, Geo. l..
Wyllys, Chas. F. Easley, E. Il. Slider, T.
H. Harroun, L. T. Parker, jr., Sam Cart
wright, Fl. B. Hersey, Frank S. Davis, J..
B. Brady, G. NJ. Shannon, Z. II. Bergman,
W. E. Dame and other Knights Templar
left for Albua uerque this morning to at
tend Il meeting of the noble order of the
Mystic Shrine, side degree in Masonry
comfortable upon persons who have taken
Scottish Rite and the Templar degrees.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-07
r1Ar.opzN1No BLANK BOOKS


Being satisfied that If you have once
used ast-opening book, you will a.
ways use them, and IN order TO got
you to try one the New Mexican
Printing Do. of Santa Fe, will sell you
HAND-MADE BLANK BOOKS,
bound in full leather, with patent
TLAT-oPENING STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, Of the
book on tho back In gilt letters, at the
following low prices:
8 9r. 400 peges) Cash Beck $50
Z Or. (600 Ledger '0O
They are made with pages 10Hx16
inches, Of Z good ledger paper with
round oornersd oovers. The books
are made In our bindsry and wsguar'
sntes every one Of them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-07
WoODMEN OF THE WORLD.

WOOOMEN OF THE WUKID.
Coronado Camp No. 3, Woodmen of the
World, meets on the second Thursday
evening of each month at 8 O'Clock, in
Aztlan hall, I.O.O.F. Visiting sovereigns
are fraternally invited.
j. B. BRADY, Consul Comdr.
j. B. SLOAN, Clerk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-07

Drive out the impurities from your
blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla and thus
avoid that tired, languid feeling and even
serious illness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-03-07

Boots and shoes at cost for next 80
days. johnson & Co., Frisco street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04

ministers do, and there Ia 10 reason
Why NIL should not do the same.
In speaking Of their voyage Dr. Cum
bingham said the trip going ove had
occupied nine days, hut returning, tho
magnificent ocean steamer, St, Louis,
loft Southampton ut noon Saturday,
August ~, and last Friday at IL
O'clock she touched the dock at New
York. lie said that on the same vessel
was Ii Hung Chang and his suite OF
celcstials. who were met ut the dock by
thousands ,ot. people. Ho described their
landing and how the crowd rushed to
SEQ the great Chinnman who had come
70 visit America. He spoke OF II Hung
Chang as being q great man. and al
though II heather. II China Ind II few
moro men like him tho country would
advance n hundred fold. IIo was SnS-
ious to introduce railroads, banks. elcc-
trio lights all through his country and
ny this way God was using him us u
missionary for In the spread OF science
there IL also q spread OF religion.
DR., Cunningham closed by express
Ing thanks for himself and wife for the
welcome home and prayed God to bless
all In the time to come,
After he had closed thc congregation
shook hands with tho pastor and his
wife and gave them u very hearty well
come homo.
The musical portion OF the pro-
'craminc was excellent throughout. Mr.,
Joseph Reese acted as accompunist for
the singers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04
A POLITICAL
VIII he Conducted by the National Demo
cratic Committee.

> w ~ wv
cratic Committee.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. a-The
national committee Of tho National
Democratic party held n meeting to-
day Immediately after the convention
hud adjourned.
1t was decided to have an executive
committee Of nine 10 manage the cam
paiGn and w. D.. Rynum was selected
without opposition for chairman of the
executive committee. Mr.. Bynum was
appointed to select the other members
OF the executive committee.
John p. FrensOl. Of indianapolis. was
chosen for treasurer. but the choice
OF u secretary was left to the commit
tee. Both the presidential and vice
presidential candidates will be notified
OF their nomination In Louisville on
September IL.
Headquarters of the executive COM
mIttee will probably be located in Chi
cpgo. where the other Democratic or
ganizntlon Is conducting its work.
Generals Palmer and BuCkncr were
both escorted TO the committee meeting
by MesBrs. Tracey. of New York, and
Cable. OF Illinois. Their entrance was
heartily a%pplauded.
Senator Palmer made a brief address
to the committee and participated In
the discussion. :
When MIR. Bynum was asked wheth-
err, the organization would send out
speakers and literature. he replied: "All
that l can say now Is that We will con-
duct a political campaign"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04

minded q division undey General Pope
III, the operations against Corlnth: took
part In the battle OF fMurfrCeRboro In
December, 1862 und January, 1868, and
waa promoted to major general OF vol.
untcors; took part In the operations
against the Confederate army COM
mandcd by General Bragg on It's re-
trOat VIA NTullahoma to Chattanooga:
commanded n division In the battle OF
CsllcknmnuRa; was promoted to tho
command or tho Fourteenth army corps
IN October. 1863; took part In the opera
tons around Chattanooga, Including
Ing tho battles OF Lookout Mountain
and Missionary Ridge, In November,
1868.
In lSGiNhe commanded the Fourteenth
corps IN the Atlanta campaign and was
relieved ut his own request August !,
1861; commanded tho military depart
mCnt OF Kentucky from February. 1865.
TO May ], 1866. resignation ncScptcd
September J. 1856; removed to. Spring.
Held IN 1867: was elected governor Of
Illinois In 1868, was Que OF tho Demo.
cratic visitors to Louisiana nfter the
presidential election IN 1876: was noml-
mated as n candidate for United States
senator by the Democratic members OF
tho legislature In January, 1877 and was
aftCrwnrd twice nominated for the same
Office and defeated: was n delegate at
large to the national Democratic con-
vention In 1884; In 1883, was nominated
by the Democratic state convention n
candidate for governor and was de-
fcatcd.
In 1890 he vas nominated by tho
Democrats Of the state q candidate for
senator; carried 1t by 10000 plurality:
lO1 Democrat members Of the legislature
were elected who voted for him for l63
ballots. on tho l5ith ballot the indie
pcndcnts united with the Democrats
and he was elected United States senu-
tor. His term VIII expire March ). 1897.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04
NO SECTI0NALISM
Continued from First PAGE,

announcing, THE secretary will call the
roll OF states for vice president"
Tiereupon the secretary called Ken
lucky" and a great laughing cheer went
up. General Buckner Il alone in the
field for second place. The Band struck
Into '!My Old Kentucky Home" and the
banners were brought down to Ken
tucky's row, while the delegates were
singing the chorus. A.
". F. Brodcr. Of Russellville, Ky,
came to the platform and formally plac-
ed In nomination "kentucky's Grand Old
Man"
NJ. D. May, OF Ohio. moved the nomi-
nation OF Buckner by reclamation. a
young Bay State delegate said that Mas
sachusetts came from the home OF Daniel
Webster TO the home OF Henry Clay, and
seconded the nomination, and was fol-
lowed by Griffin. OF New York.
One big shout vent up and Senator
Caffrey had but to make the formal an
nounCemeIl when the work OF the con-
veHtion was practically done. Z
For the second time the standards
marched the aislcs. while the band play
cd Yankee DOODLE
Resolutions giving the national conf
mlttee the power to exercise the'ofiice of
the convention, offered by Mr.. Broad
head, OF Missouri. were adopted.
They also instructed the committee to
see TINT the names OF candidates were
placed on the ballots in every state.
Resolutions were also adopted thank
ing the provisional committee for Its
work and thanking the people OF Indian
apolis for their hospitality.
you know about the governor Of
North Carolina and the governor OF
South Carolina" shouted u West V!r-
ginia delegate. II move the convention
adjourn sine die"
The motion was put and carried, and
at 4:32 the first convention Of the Ma
tl0nal Democratic party adjourned sine
die.
Senator Palmer was congratulated by
many delegates as sOon ny the c0nven
ton adjourned. and there was quite a
stream OF visitors to his rooms at the
Denison. He was also the recipient Of
many telegarms from all parts OF the
country. congratultIng him on his
nomination. Senator Palmer was ask
ed IL there was any doubt about his nc
ceptarce In view OF the position he had
heretofore taken. He said that he
would accept. being In a position of the
drafted Private In the Black Hawk
War" and he began a story about Gov
ernor Reynolds. The famous warrior,
and the private. but he never finished
1t, rs the committee from the national
committee then waited upon him and
asked him to appear before 1t.
Mrs. Palmer. the wife OF the senator,
accompanied him to Indianapolis, She
was seen after the nomination, and said
she vas very much pleased with the
compliment which had been paid her
husband. and especially grntined by the
manner in which the domination came
to the senator.
Mrs. Palmer Is very much younger
than the senator. but they are n very
devoted couple and Seem never so hap
| py as when together.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04
THAT CONFERENCE
A. Ciarksburg yetw c N tho Popuiists and
Dcniorrats-PrObablc that the Former
VIII Continue In the "IIiddic Of the

VII Continue In tic "Iliddlc OF the
Road"
Special Dispatch to tho 1ntcIl!Gerccr.
CLARKSBURG. ". Va, Sept. a.
The PopulIsts and Democrats have
been to-day and are tonight in secret
c%onGlave Mt the Traders Hotel. The
former are Insisting on an honorable
recognition and propose TO have at
least two electors for Watson. II this
is not granted them they are dctermin-
cd TO keep to the middle OF the road"
and nominate 4 straight Populist state
ticket.
II R~aiphsnyder does not accept the
nomination they Will put another man
in the field for governor. They have
been in correspondence to-day with
Senator Butler. and the drift OF senti-
ment seems to be to maintain their In
dIviduaiity as a party.
The members OF the Democratic
state committee are here. They are wire
pulling and log-rolling with the Popu-
lists In a secret conference tonight. No
one can tell Just what the outcome will
be. Riley. the Democratic candidate
for attorney general. national commit
teeman McGraw and j. ". Gallaher.
treasurer Of the Democratic state com
mittee, are here working for the COM
6iOa " H.-- #a# 80 U. r..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04
THE NOMINEE.


Tho Credltnhlc Record that General
Palmer Presents TO True Democrats.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Johu McAulcy
Palmer, Of Springfield. was born In
Scott county. KY, September 1887;
removed with hts father to Madison
county. No.. In 1881: attended the COM
nor schools In Kentucky and Illinois,
and entered Alton (now Shurtler) Col
lcge, In 1895. where he remained IL year,
paying his expenses, which were very
small, by his labor; In 1898 taught
school and studied law; IN December,
1899. was admitted to the bar: in 1873
was elected probate judge OF MacoupIn
county; in 1877 was elected n member or
thc convention to amend the statc con-
stltution; In 1913 he was reelected pro-
bate Judge: and In November 0f the
same year. 1913, was elected county
Judge, an office created by the new con-
%stitution, which Office he held until 1852.
when he was elected TO the state senate
to Ill 4 vacancy: was elected again In
November, 1854. as nm Independent anti
Nebraska candidate. md at the session
of tho legislature, which convened In
January. 1866, nominated md voted for
Lyman Trumbull, for senator. who was
elected In 1866; having declined to net
with the Republican party, he resigned
his seat IN the senate; was n delegate to
the Republican state convention and
was made Its president: was delegate
to the convention In NJG In Philadcl-
phia, which nominated John G. Ere
mont; In 1850 waS Il candidate for Con-
gresS.
In 1860 he was one OF the electors ut
large OF the Republican ticket md was
elected In 1861, was Il member Of the
police conference at Washington: on
tho 9th OF May, 1861. was elected colonel
20t the Fourteenth regiment OF Illinois
Infantry; was promoted to brigade:
general Of volunteers In November,
1861; In March and Aprll. 1862, com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Stranger, In the CITY and Wheeling Folks
sa. Abroad, VI.

Hugh II. Brown, OF steubcnville, o.,
who recently graduated with high hon
ors at the Leland Stanford, jr., Uni
versity. Palo Alto, Gala, passed q
very credltable examination before the
su1reme court commissioners ut San
Francisco. on the Goth ult., and was
admitted 10 practice law. he having ia
ken the oath before the clerk OF the
supreme court on that day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04
FOR SALE.
o
FOR SALE.
WEST VIRGINIA.

The National Collection Agency, d
Washington! D. c., will dispose Of ;As!'
lowing judgments:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04

ST. PAUL, Sept. AT the business
meeting OF the National G. A.. r. n
carapment to-day Buffalo was chosen
us The place OF meeting In 1897. The
Daughters OF Veterans held business
sessions and elected offices to-day as
follows: President, Miss Alice Ingram,
of Chicago; senior vice president, Miss
Julia C0ft, Cleveland; Junior vice pres
ident, Miss Anna Smith, St. Louis:
chaplain, Miss Stephens, Allegheny.
Pa: treasurer, Miss Ida ]. Allen. Wor-
CaSter, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04
supreme Lodge OF the World.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 3.-The
last meeting OF the supreme lodge.
knights OF Pythias, was held to-day.
The next meeting OF the supreme lodge
OF the world OF the Knights of Pythias
will be held in Indianapolis, the fourth
Tuesday In August. 1895.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04
Ho,j,,- N;t'. easy to buy, casyt to take,
ooe oHl iaso easy TO operate. pc.
NOTICE.
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The firm OF John Becker & Co, Jewellers
and Opticians, has been dissolved. Henry
W. Etc. retiring. Tho business will DO
continued ns John Becker e Co. Thank.
Ing our friends and tho public In general
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon III
In tho past, we hope TO have II fnir contin-
uance OF tho same in tho future.
All persons having claims against tho
lrm will present tho same for settlement,
and nil persons knowing themselves In.
dchtod Will please cal! and mako a settle.
mani ------ ----- llnannct fnll,. u ----- ---I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04

WEST VIRGINIA.
So ~: John L. Baker. Bluelisll, SM III.
B. Gillespie & Co., Brett, 81 q. Si:r.
Norman Il Co., Brookvllle. ~ q: ;.
p. BowermaStcr, BrUceton. So S. Az.
Schultz, Charlcstown, SIS 70: c, y. Cht..
tian, DtnSess, SIS 10; G. E. SonCi!tt. E-i
SIS Is! g: e. Rogers Si Fra PTNG;; 81 s ;:It
w. Sinner & Son. Freed. $S32 jS:N'T. LILY
Grafton.$3 1857 90: b. w. Cowan, Greenwood
sc24 %; N. Parsons. Hendricks. Sc+ .; \
n. Lindnn; keystone. $50 13; p. 4. Lyons
hs;yySon ns. Ss6 3; ?; Kennnedy; RseFy ~ 4:
Payne & Beaver. peeryvillc, SlSi co. W
Wheeler. RowlesOurg. sl57 50; S 7.
Wheeler, RowlpsburE, 81 IS; Stone. BON.
manj7& Co, R0wlcsburG, $!Es i: J. Z
CowBer & Co., RowlcSburS. s." Is. -
lass. Rusk, 1921 IS; Bartlett BTos' bTP'
KENTUCKY.
W.. II. Smith, B~nrboursyillC. $? =; Eoo'
crt Allen. Huntsville, 500 IS; J. c. b. Allef-
Crockcttvi!iU. Sc 20; J. c. Stewart Y Co..
CubnEe,s SIS 81: Moses Turner, EESTis;
49, y Moses nS Tu RI +. EvqT'S + :" : = PHI nj
Glasgow, 5000 %; a. NJ. Pennington. ls9n'
vile, S2GE 90; Harry WcddinEton; layass'
vile; SIG %; W. S. Emmnl, MiddIc$3erSs.
$lO2 o.; J h. Turner & Co, Minnie, " "
l.! Y! BAILEY, Oh SPRINGS, SSte W :" =
QuiElcyp PCwoe Valley. SIS &C.; w.
Jones, Pittsburgh, SO Il: Union Coal Eoi
Ptttsharrh.. S93 50: Matt Shcarrr, NSa
Housc, So 20; II. II. Brashcars. salt CreeN'
sI22 81; Lcdford e Asher, Spring EEee"
s5Sl So
OHIO.
Chas. McISroom, Akron. $li5 q; Il, !.
Hartc. lronton, $40 90: John MaGA52A' s'''
SEND RIDS TO
The NATIONAL C0LLECTlOH AG5hCl'
WASHINGTON. d. c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04
REAL ESTATE.
RBNT-

R9SR 5BNTp
No O.. go sialn street, rooma. Ao,,
NS; s4 ta Main street. suloon with s,.
No.. y T4$snty.foarth street, a ROW.
10. h?T Marriott street. 4. '''Ni IN
80. sG Eighteenth street 800" 81
10, sIJ Alley lG,.....,,,,.,. ''.' 50
no. 1913 Warren Dtrcut. .,. '', "a
lt6AlInncn WOOlBdnlo '''" 81
no, lGl2. Main street, pturr rn5,, ''o ~
stable rear Of German f.InR ''."n Il .
!tGsldtic0 PlCaRant VALLEY "''," I6
ltcBidcOcC plcnFunt Vnllcv ''"'|s'" n
40, ~ Fourteenth street '''.'"unl, %
40, 1Ufi Main street, 3 room, ' -,
C.reScNnt Place. i.rOofncd Gn,,, '",, IA
. rooms Pleasant Valley '"''. 4
No, 2tn Mnln'strcGt, ) room '", q
TtS FOR SALE Va
No. ll25 McCOl!ocli street.
no. lVJJ McCOllOCll street,
N,O' ~ seventeenth street.
No,,le Sixteenth street.
NO. % North Front STREE,
NosS fkg and iji Nae,naI po,,
SlX-rOomGd house rcningnIn
Nos. " and i29ii Market str,,,
Ing WIN ""l dStG.
Lot, on South Front street.
lois McMcchcn.
lots Elm Grove.
Lot WOodsdale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

l'RuSISES SALE.
by virtue of n decd OF trust made by
Charles kunkcl and GeorgInc Kunkcl, his
wife, to the undersigned trustee. bearing
date on the 18th day Of August, A.. I'D. lSST,
ana recorded In the office of the clerk OF
the county court for Ohio county, West
VirElnln. In Deed OF Trust Book No, Is.
page sos. tho said trustee will, on
SATURDAY. THE l2TlI DAY OF SEP
TENDER, A D. 1896,
proceed to soil ut public auction at tho
front door Of the court house OF said
county, in the city OF Wheeling, tho fol-
lowing described property: All thnt Ger
tain piece or parcel OF ground situate n
being In that part OF tho city OF Wheeling
Wheeling, :" in the county OF Ohio, state 81
West Virginia. ant, known ny tho south
onc-half Of lot numbered flvo Is, * lot X
In square numbered sixteen DO. in tiinc
said city, together with all tho Improve.
mcnts situate thereon and thcrcunto bo-
longing.
TERMS OF SALE-cnsl.
LOUIS l., STlFEL, Trustee.
J. c. 1IERVEY. Auctionccr. nUlo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-04

Jacob Miller. IT,. salesman ut Joseph
Graves Sons, has returned home from
his trip TO Chicago,
Misses Ethel Thomas, of Martins
Ferry; Daisy Campbell. OF Bcllaire,and
Lizzie Graham. OF Jeanette. Pa, are
the charming guests OF the family Of
Circuit Clerk John Walton, on Main
street. ~
DR.. ], a. Cox, formerly principal OF
the West Liberty Normal school, and
a graduate OF Bethany College, and In
medical science, has opened an Office
In the Peabody building for the prac-
ticc OF medicine.
Mr.. John W. Ensign. OF Huntington,
son Of Mayor Ensign. is in the city on
a short visit, the guest Of friends. He
Is connected with the big Ensign car
works, the principal Industrial estab-
lishment OF the Second City.
Miss Halle and AIR. Clyde Trippett,
accompanied by their mother. Mrs. c.
J. Trlppctt. wife OF the Zane Street NJ.
e. church pastor, have arrived home
from Terra Alta and Mountain Lake
Park. where they have spent the last
two months,
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-07-02
GisOs 9aeota.

Ser Miiiouri 0robt Die SluBnie6es
ruftaen bel 8ermillion in iuelter glusbebs
ttung tues5umaf6en. @egenpdrtig HieBt
Der Sauptitroni bes sSlnlies nod benz
9egeniiberlieeeuben gtebrasfaer llfer euts
lang, aber am biesieitigen llfer nd6ert
er ii9 6p9 niebr unb rtebr elmer tiefen
56lubt, bic eiren breiten 2anbpprs
Iprang 6ur1i1neibet nao iDIIte Der
Strpn iid in bieielbe ergieBen, 10 tudre
es I'M rei6es Iuupiallanb i'm @ertbe
BON DIrberttauIenDen BON Dollars 9e=
f6ehen.
\ 8pn 2ebanou rnb @ettisburq in
8ptter gpilntb ipurbe am Mpntag be-
ri9tet, baB bie Selbfrudt sipar mod gut
itebe, aber Gegen bnlb eintrefftn nliifIe,
iuenn 1ie nicht @1nben leiben iolIen.
8agegen melbete Elm Correspondent BON
benz ebenfalls, iuenn aud ni6t 70 iueit,
fDeif[i6 ppm syames 8iper, aber niebr
Iaoli9 geleeenen @eiiingtDn, baB in ie=
ner @egenb ale 5elbfrii1te pra1toull
Itdnben. SIN pOrisen Sabre Ieien be
aartpffeln bort 10 ipdrlitb seipahIen,
I IbaB Der 8eoarf Der @esenb oarb @ifls
| fuhr gebeSft iuerbeii muBte, aber beuer
fuiiroe Der 9lusfal pieoer gut 9elnant
fperoen, ifibeni fiber uiele GtIenbabitz
roagenlablingen Der 8nollenfradt bon
DDrf ausgefiibrt iuerben fjnnten. Iud
laebe Der 9reis be8 9anbes in Die Stbe
lnnD Deri1iebene i'm Often ippbnenbe
i i8sIiber ppn qanoItitden in Der @egenb
! 1dtten bieielben bDnl 8erfaufe gang 5aI
ridge5ogen, na6oen fie fie in ben lebtelI
1 SSabren eifris 81 9ana niebrigen 9reifer
nn9ebpten batteil.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-07-02

Sic 8ele9aten CUR bemofratii6en
9entipnalcpnpention iteben laut iteueiten
8erihten our @elofrage tute fOl9t: 1856
fir @olb uno 594 fir 5ilber. 8ie
8efiirlporter Der 9oppelludbrung baben
bierna9 cine Mehr1eit BON 25S Stinl=
men. sic f6nnen unb iuerben cine
5reiprdgungsplatfornt anne6men; aber
iie tueroen. ielbft uenn iie iidb eiltigen,
tibt i'm Stanbe ieiit, eiren 8r6iibent-
6aftSzganbibaten 81 nuttrliren, benn
oasu gebbrt nath altem bemofratii9en
8rau6 cine 3lpeibrittel. gtebrbeit uno
gu bieier fe6len ben Silberfreunoen nod
90 gtimmen. gSenn Die Cobb 9elegaz
ten bartndfig bleiben, fam Die Ibitim=
mung 9a9e lang bauern, big ben stl=
berfreunben IdlteBli6 ni6ts ii6ri9 blets
ben tpirb, ats Die Examinations 6e9eln
babin absu1noern, baB cine einfa9e
0tebrheit ben Observation-Disclosures
~aufitellen fam.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-07-02
@aastlt III bic @ablcalnpaane in

&aatte lit Die 8ablcanpa9ne in
ssluB eetummen, tuerben aud fbon
9sarteiabsei1en Der peri6ieoeniten Grt
fabrisirt. Sir Die Sifberleute bat elm
Grfinber bas MaBlteb6en allserieben
llnb er lit bereits mn 8atentibus fir
bic @rftnoung eingefpmnen. @r min
bas bel1eibene 8tiimben NIT 16 iueiBen
8ldttern, Die ii6 Inn ben 9olegelben
ssrudtbpben gruppirerL ausitatten, pas
8erbdltniB 16 5u / iebr farofteriitiid
illuitrirenD. gluf @nsliif beiBt Die
8lume ,,9aiip" nglre Doii 8aiip?"
Den &epublifanern rpir6 nOrgeiala-
gen Die @plbrutbe (solben roo) gum
Nbsei9en 81 nebmen. Die 8lume lit
-Idbn. aber Der Same unbeifuerfiinOenb.