davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-26
Hunt Up Your Empty Bottles.

B. c. Vanderweghe will buy all kinds Of
empty bottles, such rs calsup, pickle,
museard Rhine wine, clarot, Apollinarls,
champagne, ale, porter, mineral water
vermOuth, absinthe, cognac, llOstetter
and Harter bitters, Benedctlno, Angos-
tura, ginger ale, wash blue, etc,
B. {, VANDERwEGHE,
.3Gl mo Walshs store, Broad Street,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-26

1t has become an acknowledged
fact that Klines Steam Bread is
the finest in the land.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-26
Get Daley & Craig

To do your Plumbing, They are
practical Plumbers and understand
the business. 40 Clinton Street,
Harper Building. II l6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-26

All kinds of ice cold drinks at Mrs.
E. L. Meek's postoflice confec-
tionerv. 4-22
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-26

For a nice JUICY steak and fine
meats of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-26

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at f. L. Schusters always please
the ladies. Call and see them.
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-26
Mems Shirts,

The Manhattan and other makes
from SOC to ~ 80 at
SHARPE & BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-26

w. II. Wells & Co. will sell you
shoes at rock bottom prices.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-26
Get the Best,

Brigham Hopkins straws, You
mans, Roelops and Stetson's hats
at SHARPE & BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-26

Summer neckwear from SC to 30
cents at SnARpE " BREWERS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-26

Rates per 81 600 insurance, when losses
are paid I'm twenty equal annual Install
ments, after death, instead of In one lump
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-26

Frst.class qualities in 80, IS and
S1.00 shirts at SHARPE q BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-26

a,rrS HEILBRON
rAe Ieading and Reliable JsSsIef
NV offers special inducements
this week IN
n..ronds. Watches, Fine JeWelry
Di' and SIlve1ware'
mC,1I Our special prices in
WATCH ''' sh6" windows.
The record-union., 1896-07-14

town, let out vigorous hOoray. This
produced a roar of laughter, in which
Mr.. Bryan joined and it was minute
or two before he was able to resume.
Il have just been talking some In
Chicago and am sort of between speech.
This is an important campaign. In my
judgment, it is the most important cam
paign this country has passed through
in a time of peace. The issues are those
which affect every man, woman and
child in the nation, and / beg OF you
that you shall appreciate the important
part you bear in this campaign. This
is the greatest nation on earth. 1t is
in advance of all other nations. Its ad-
vancement is because our form of gov
ernment is the best on earth; because,
being in the hands of the people, it can
be made as good as the people desire.
| our laws are good, if our laws are
just, it is because our people have force
to make them just l believe there is
more justice in the people than is ex-
pressed through their representatives.
If the laws are bad it is the fault of the
representatives of the people, and so
must be remedied by the people. There
are those who have the idea that patri-
otism can only be manifested in time of
war. was too young to go TO the war,
but in every campaign such as this you
and / have a chance to show our patrl-
otism.
Our Government is the most per-
feet form of government, because it is
the best that the people can offer for a
display of patriotism. Every real eco
romic question is a great moral ques-
ton. When you come to the settlement
Of question like that of the present
campaign morality is invited. The
financial question is the most import
ant issue in this campaign, and / wish
that you would study it so that you may
understand the way it affects you and
Your interests. There is no class to
which the question can be committed,
because no one class can be trusted to
take care of it. Before the campaign
is over the discussion will turn on one
question, Is this nation great enough
to legislate for itself?' We believe we
are strong enough to determine our own
financial policy without waiting for any
other nation on earth. (Cheers) 1t is
not a complicated question. Every
great economic question is at least a
great moral question, and when it comes
to be settled it can only be done by the
great common people of the nation. The
politicians, too, have tried to settle the
money question; the people have tried
to settle the money question, but it will
not be settled until the people have
chance to express their opinions, and it
will not be settled until then, and from
that there is no appeal"
The people cheered Mr. Bryan as the
train pulled out.
AT Tolono Mr.. Bryan shook hands
with an enthusiastic crowd, and at
Tuscola, the county seat of Douglas
County, he did his best to let the thou
sand or more gathered there have
chance to do the same thing.
Arcola witnessed a repetition of this
brief greeting. The women were out in
large numbers at nearly every sta4on,
and many of them had with them their
children. whom they were anxious to
show to the Democratic candidate
The record-union., 1896-07-14
The Latter Going to Salem, Illinois, the
Scene Of His BOyhOOd Days,
While the Latter is En- Route to His
Home at Bath, Maine.
The Presidential Nominee EnthuSi-
asticalIy Greeted by the Residents
of Towns Along the Route, to
Whom He Delivers Short Political
Addresses.
Addresses.

CHICAGO, July 13--William J. Bryan
accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, left the
scene of his triumphant nomination this
afternoon at 2:20 over the Illinois Cen
trail for his boyhood home in Salem
Ill. The time and place of his departure
We're not sufficiently known to draw a
crowd at the depot and his departure
was accordingly unattended by any
demonstration. A few dozen friends
bade him good-by. Salem is in Marion
County, which was the only county in
Illinois to pass a resolution favoring the
nomination of the Nebraskan at it's con-
vention to select delegates to the State
Convention
The departure of Arthur Sewall for
his home in Bath, Ne, was more demon
strative. Mr.. Sewall has been the guest
of Erskine NJ Phelps, ex-National Com
mitteeman for Illinois, during his stay
in the convention city. at Mr.. Phelps
home on Indiana avenue, and after Mr.
Sewalls meeting with Mr.. Bryan and
the subcommittee of the Notifications
Committee the man from Maine was en-
tcrtained at the Chicago Club by Mr.
Phelps The rest of the afternoon until
train time was spent quietly with
friends, and at $40 L. m. Mr.. Sewan
was driven TO the Lake Shore depot,
where he took the regular train for
Boston, en- route to his home. A crowd
of $50 people had gathered at the sta
tion to see him off, and Justify cheered
him when he appeared on the platform
He held a Misunderstanding reception, but
made no speech
The record-union., 1896-07-14
BRYAN AT NATION.
Talks to the People of the Benefits of
Free Coinage

NATION Qll), July 13.-Mattoon
with it's 1900 inhabitants, turned out
a large portion of it's people and a brass
band to greet the young candidate Fully
1000 people pressed around the rear
platform of Mr. Bryans car, and when
he appeared the cheer that went up was
given with a vim. Mr. Bryan was in
troduced by Hon. Frank Splitter, and
yielding at last to the opportunities for
a speech, he made these remarks:
'I have been taught to believe that a
public servant was but a public man
chosen for a certain term, and to do
n certain work. You can't always tell
whether man will make good hired
man or not. Sometimes he makes good
hired man, and sometimes he does not.
We have splendid platform adopted
at Chicago, and l believe that any man
who will carry out that platform will be
q good hired man for people of the
United States. (CheerS) This will be a
campaign in which there will be great
deal of feeling, more feeling than at
any time since the war There will be
certain feelings on both sides You will
find there are those who will say that
the platform adopted at Chicago will be
ruinous to the country. On our side you
VIII find those who claim that the resto-
ration of the free and unlimited coinage
ct silver at the present ratio of 16 to
can be accomplished without awaiting
for any other nation on earth. tCheers.
Those who will ne pecuniarly bene-
flied by the rise of the dollar are in favor
of raising the value of the dollar. But
those others. who are the people, do not
want the value of the dollar to raise
when it depresses the value of human
toll. When those who are benefited by
the rise of the dollar ask you what kind
Cf money you want. tell them you want
good money. You want a dollar that
will be just, not one that will take from
the labor producing classes of the
| world" (Cheers)
The record-union., 1896-07-14

| conventions or by the local unions. OPP
position to this proposed change found
| expression in this formal statement
which bears the signatures of twenty
| eight State Union Presidents and the
| expression is so emphatic that the
agitation for change of system is not
| likely to be heard from again for some
| time.
| The statement was based on a con-
| ference between the trustees and Pres
| ldentS of the State and provincial
unions. 1t reciteS that the signers are
convinced that, generally speaking the
conduct of the Christian Endeavor
| Union has been wise and in obedience
to manifest providential 1eadings The
movement has been signally blessed in
| the self-sacrifice and devotion of those
who under God originated and have so
| faithfully served it as officers and trus-
| tees of the United Society,""
| 1t declares that the officers and trus-
| tees have not assumed legislative func-
| tions or control in the Christian En-
deavor movement except to direct into
channels of large development and use
| fulness. While they have been a con-
serving influence, they have been of
open and willing spirit, seeking only the
| best interest of the cause.
| The statement further says the Christ
| ian Endeavor is not an institution, but
a movement. The very simplicity of it's
| organization its freedom from machin-
cry, combined with high character and
| willingness to gain light from every
| rghtful source on the part of the officers
and trustees, has done much to lift it to
| its present position of influence.
| 1t indorses the recent councils of trus-
tees of the united societies and Presi-
dents Of State and Provincial unions as
a wise step in the progress of the move
ment; recommends that such council be
made permanent feature in connection
with succeeding conventions
This statement bears the signatures
of State Presidents, among others being
Robert T. Caskey, Utah; T. P. Barber,
Colorado; A. f. McGregor, Oregon
Harry O. Scott, Nebraska.
Eight meetings in tents and churches
closed the proceedings of the conven-
| tion tonight, in which speeches We're
made by many prominent Endeavorers,
| among others Rev. B. Fay Mills, j. Will
bur Chapman of Philadelphia and J. r.
| Vance of Tennessee.
| After a brief conservation service after
the meeting the convention adjourned
| without day
The record-union., 1896-07-14
CHEERED THE NOfIINEE.
A Small But Enthusiastic Crowd
GreetS Bryan at Effingham.

EFFINGHAM Qn). July 13.-The
crowd to greet Mr.. Bryan here was
small, but it was enthusiastic, so much
sc that Mr.. Bryan consented to make
speech. Standing on the rear platform
he said:
"Fellow-citiZens: I remember that less
than year ago | s.opped off here for
a few hours and spoke at the Court
house. AT that time we were anxious
that the Democratic party should adopt
platform which was Democratic.
Since then a great struggle has been GO
ing on, and last week it ended in the
National Convention, and that conven-
tion adopted platform that was Dem
ooratic in every line and every word
and they go before the country appeal
ing to the people on that platform"
Here the train moved out and the
end Of the speech was lost in cheers
for Mr.-and Mrs. Bryan.
The record-union., 1896-07-14

tences of Mr.. Mills was greeted by loud
cheers Men and women on the platform
behind him and on the benches before
him rose and shouted their hearty ap-
prevail of the denunciation of President
Cleveland In the midst of the solemn
charge of cowardice, and distinctly lev
eled at the Chief Executive, the Secre-
tary of State and the American Min
lister, the whole audience rose sponta-
enously, waving flags and banners and
crying aloud their approval. AS Mr..
Mills proceeded they kept on their feet,
repeating the cheer of indorSment at
every adjective. Finally, when his
voice and manner indicated that he had
reached the end of his address. six
rousine cheers of approval We're given.
Rev. Wayland Hoyt, who presided,
rose in his seat beside the speaker and
called upon the audience to reaftirm
the charge and again came the six
cheers with hearty enthusiasm.
4 hope the response will echo
through the empty White House and
extend to Buzzards' Bay cried Mr..
Mills as he took his seat.
The Board of Trustees of the United
Societies of Christian Endeavor held
its final meeting for the year to-day in
its room at Ebbitt House, and formally
wound up this convention.
Resolutions were unanimously passed
expressing thanks to the Capital City
of Washington for its welcome and to
those mainly concerned in the comfort
of the Endeavorers.
The trustees were gratified during the
morning by the reception of a signed
statement bearing the names of nearly
every State Union of Christian Endeav-
or Societies approving their admin
istration of the affairs of the society,
and indorsing their system of govern
ment.
This statement was called forth by
an agitation started in some parts of
the West, and continued there for sew
eral years, seeking to effect a change in
the management of the societies. No
criticism has been directed against Off
GERS or trustees by the agitators. The
aim was to secure a representative
form of government in the society. AT
present all power over the affairs of
the society is vested in the Board of
Trustees and their officers, and the
board is self-perpetuating Some West
ern Endeavorers want to change this
system SO that vacancies in the board
should be filled by election either in the
The record-union., 1896-07-14
Appeal for Aid on Behalf of Sufferers
in Armenia.
The Administration at Washington
Charged With the Responsibility
of the Atrocities Committed by
Turks in Asia MinOr-Claim That
This Government Has Allowed
American Lives to be Endangered
and American Property to be De-
StrOyed.
stroyed.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The great
event of the last days session of the
great Christian Endeavor Convention
was the Armenian meeting in tent
Washington. Arrangements had been
made for week past, and vast crowd
was in attendance.
One of the principal speakers was
Miss Kirkorian. She appeared in Ar
menian costume. Her sad face and her
pathetic story of her peoples woes
moved the great audience to frequent
and audible expressions of sympathy
and sorrow Her father, a venerable
Protestant pastor in Armenia, has just
been released from a Turkish prison.
Two other brothers are still suffering
Imprisonment, but she spoke with re-
markable forbearance of her persecu-
tors.
LAS Christians" said she, 1--WE be-
lieve in God and His power and prom
The record-union., 1896-07-14
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
Hearty Receptions Given the Nominee
by Illinois Folk.

CHAMPAIGN Qll), July 13.-Will-
lam j. Bryan arrived here on the Illi-
nois Central road at 5:45 this after
noon, after pleasant ride of three
hours and a half from Chicago. At sew
eral places along the route Mr.. Bryan
was given hearty receptions. His first
experience was at hankakee, where
about thousand men, women and
children were gathered. A cheer went up
from the crowd as Mr.. Bryan appeared
on the platform Of the Pullman sleeper
in which he made the journey, and he
was Obliged to get down into the crowd
and grasp the many hands extended.
Kankakee was reached at 4:02, and al
though the train remained there for
three minutes only Mr.. Bryan made a
good record as a hand-shaker. At
kankakee Mr.. Bryan was handed this
telegram:
Franklin, Pa.-Accept congratula-
tons. Your spurs We're won in the
field. JOSEPH C. SIBLEY.'
At Gilman a stop of a couple of min
utes was made to enable the hundred or
more Of sturdy farmers gathered at that
station to give a cheer for the candi-
date and shake his hand. The crowd
was very good-natured and indulged in
many joking remarks, which Mr.. Bryan
seemed TO appreciate.
The train on which Mr.. Bryan made
the journey to Ody, the nearest point
on the Illinois Central to Salem, is the
regular train which left Chicago at
30 Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and a party
Of newspaper men occupied the attached
Pullman sleeper Scott Jackson and
wife of Salem. old friends Of the Bryans,
were also in the car.
on the journey down to Champaign
Mr. Bryan told United Press reporter
something about his plans. Il will re-
main in Salem until Thursday morn
ing" he said, land will then leave for
Kansas City. 1t is probable that l will
stay over night in Kansas City, leav-
ing for Lincoln Friday morning, and
reaching there that evening"
There he is-the man in the white
hati" was the cry at Paxton, a small
station which was reached at o:1o anC
a stop of a minute made. Mr.. Bryan's
white hat Is likely to be a conspicuous
object in the campaign. 1t is one Of
those soft felt affairs, creamy in color
adorned by a band of lighter hue thar
its texture. 1t could be readily seen by
the 200 people gathered on the Paxtor
station platform. They made a rust
toward it as Mr.. Bryan stepped from
the train. a hearty shout went up, anC
then the crowd laughed uproariously a.
Mr. Bryan's remark that 'Eif you jus
vote as well as you shout We'll get alons
all right
Rantoul. another small station, turned
out hundred or more people and a bis
flag. and they, too had the opportunity
of congratulating Mr.. Bryan.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
HIS FIRST CAMPAIGN SPEECH.
Bryan Addresses an Audience of Fif-
teen Hundred People.

CHAMPAIGN Qn), July 13.-Mr.
Bryan made his first campaign speech
at Champaign, where the train stopped
twenty minutes. A fiat car had been
improvised into a speakers stand, and
from this Mr.. Bryan addressed his au
dience, consisting of LOO people. He
was escorted from the train by Colonel
]. r. Wolfe, Colonel s. T. Busby, Colonel
w II. Furcy, ]. s. Scott and J. w. Orr
the Reception Committee. As the crowd
here was larger than that at any other
point, so was its potency as a noise
maker greater. Colonel Wolfe intro
duced MIR. Bryan in short speech, and
Mrs. Bryan, who had accompanied her
husband to the stand was led forward
with old-time gallantry and introduced
as Mr. Bryan s most excellent wife .
This caused a great cheer.
II have not been in your city since
1879" said Mr.. Bryan. THAT year l was
a student at the Illinois College, and
7 attended an inter-college contest at
this place. 1 am not going to make a
noliticai speech this evening"
Here some boy who had suddenly be-
came aware that the big man was in
The record-union., 1896-07-14
ARRIVAL AT ODIN.
The Presidential Candidate Greeted
by Hundreds of Old Friends.

ODIN Ull), July 13.-The train bring
ing VIM. j. Bryan and party TO South
ern Illinois drew into the depot here at
$50 tonight. A cannon and brass band
augmented the enthusiasm of the peo-
pie when the candidate stepped from the
car. Odin is the junction of the Illinois
Central and Baltimore and Ohio South
western, and it was necessary for the
Bryan party to change cars for Salem.
While the cannon saluted, Mr.. Bryan,
led by the band and escorted by many
continued ON Eighth Pagel
The record-union., 1896-07-14
Ogden GoeIet DangerousIy M.

COWES, July 13.-Ogden Goelet OF
New York is lying dangerously i'll on
board the yacht White Ladye, which is
anchored in Cowes harbor.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
Herbert Coming to the Coast.

WASHINGTON, July 13. = Secretary
Herbert expects to leave Washington
the latter part of the week on an in
spection tour of the navy yards and
stations of the Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1896-07-14
rleteOr and Penitent Win.

ROTHSBAY, FIRTH ON CLYDE
July 13.-The yachts Meteor, Alisa
Britannia, Satanita and Caress started
to-day to race for yachts exceeding
forty-raters. The course was fifty miles
The race was won by the Meteor. The
Ailsa was second and the Britannia
third. In the race for the twenty -raters
the Penitent beat the Saint and the
Niagara, the latter finishing last.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
Death of a Baltimore LAWYER.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Edward Otis
Hinckley, the well-known lawyer of this
city, died to-day.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
CIericaIs Increasing Their Majority

BRUSSELS, July 13.-It is calculated
that the Clericals in the new Chamber
of Deputies will have a majority OF
seventy, as against a majority of fifty
eight in the old Chamber.
The record-union., 1896-07-14
Stanbury Won.

LONDON, July 13.-The sculling race
for the championship of the world and
the Sportsman's Challenge Cup, val
ued at f700, stake of Fl 900 between
Charles r. CWag) Harding of London
and James Stanbury of Victoria, Aus
tralia, was rowed over the Thames
course of four miles and three hundred
yards, from Putney to Mortlake, to-
day. Stanbury won.
The record-union., 1896-07-14

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
NILLENNIAL EXHIBITION.


The celebration Of the l0OO1h year OF
the existence Of people IL an event
Of no common occurrence. In Hun.
gary, on Msy 2, tho so.cAllod millen.
niEl exhibition was opened TO mark
the completion Of the tenth century
since the establishment oil tue Magyar
nation In Europe.
The Magysrs arc believed to have
come from the regions OF the Ural
mountains about a thousand yeaTs agu.
rheir language IL thought to indicate
their relationship TO Lspps, Eiths anu
Flnus, mixed With Semitic blood.
Soon after their settlement In the
country by the Danube, they made
military incuuions into various pafts
oil Europe, until they were foTced 10
abandon tueae and give attention TO
the consolidation OF their power with.
In theis own Territory.
Very early ChrIsliaulty was ac.
copied and the ruler, received the title
VI "apOs,ollo kings' by one OF the
p5pos. IN tho middle ages the HUI.
gafians took an sonyo and honorable
part In the wars against the MohAm.
mrdan invaders, Ia later ysars they
have been before the world on account
VI their patriotic struggles Tor "a.
llanal Independence, under the leader
shlp u patriots like Kossulb and bic
associates Ia tue cause q human pro.
gssss.
The millenulal exhibition OF Hun.
gay matsa long calosr IN tho ne
tome history aud a marvellous pfogtess
Ia I'll directions. 1t rsminJs he wor II
tnat a nation full OF patriotism aud
defending H. own natural righ cau.
uoI he subduoJ but must huslly lri.
um "a over ali ADVERSE circumstance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

building works Among the foundry.
mru who afp ol the Committee bul
who are now eogagod iu journalism iu
the interest Of The craft are G. Kirch'
hon, j. Harry Pepper and Thee.
Hobson, Of The Iron age; Al. Finley,
Thomas a. Daly aud B. ~. Gardner,
Of The lion Trade Review, and john
a. Pont5u, OF The Foundry.
f0vltations havs been sent 10 the
ioundtymen in Utah, which has "a
large contingent engaged 30 the brass
q d iron tusiu,ss, aud Will, owing 10
The distance, 10 " not probable that
there will he much Of an attendance
from this section, marked interest IL
ielt 10 the meeting, since through the
medium Of such conventions by those
engaged in lao mechanical arts much
valuable Information is disseminated.