davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-26
MD IINMlES SMASHED AGAIN.

converted then you should be at
liberty to resume your pulpit if you
desire to. People who love religion
and desire to obey the Savior's in
junction slove one another" can not
listen with tolerance even to a minis
ter so narrow minded as the Rev. MIR.
Warner has shown himself to be-.
The secret is Bro. Pickett believes
in and breaches H illness.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-26
WARD SIX WET.
Why the Returns Show This.

Saturday an election was held i'll
the Sixth Ward of this parish to test
the question of whether the sale OF
whiskey be forbidden or not. The
returns thereof, The Progress is in
formed, will show 23O votes for the
sale and three against it.
This appears like startling show
ing for the moral side of the ques-
ton, but is not 80 much so when the
excuse is given. Our informant
says that when the anti-sale men
got to the polls they found no poll
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-26
BY w. B. WEAVER.
ROOF PAINTER AND REPAIRER

ROOF PAINTER AND REpAIRER
do you pay big price to have your
leaky )ofs fixed? w. B. Weaver is
still here and is still the reliable roof
painter and repairer. He will guar
antee that both old and new shingles,
iron and tin roofs will not leaf If he
paints and repairs them. Remem-
Der he guarantees all work done by
him.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-26

Is death from pneumonia any more
a natural death than one from rail.
road collision? If so, why!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

rw-Ety .hau ne best land In the
ST. s,or1lre can produce. yielding sug-
6sf1lA,-,sre seven points higher than the
q = -. hase OF The best tel!neTies IN the
ss.s- ~ 1855 supplements all che good
2 - = the act 0f lssg By making y com
&c. amor every road district 70 levy
80 ar. annually, % not less than one
, ~. - more team ten m1ls upon every
h''le.ss Worth % property N SAID clstricE
So So sood things grow eat Of this: 60
- bssldineo must proceed nolers yoiens,
80 60 q thrifty. progressive oonrluE
e - seelssd power 10 pus7-n0t wait for
80 wanted and 81 IL gives rich
=. ,.sor the riglYt % pay assessments IL
- cr n cash
80 this humane Law our people have
esssss themselves an average o. ~
- when they have acquired a IL
- z.-oe~issrce un1eT its operations they
-. tAss average 10 Beartv 81 mills
-f5s.rrs county asks ths Immigrant .
- slew her 3Flff1corn apbeais -
ss,er e.fs4ntles - investigate geg road
s,,d f4i fhemsclyes brimtul % ffer ex-
- fer greeting 70 AL the Tepresea-
; ;ssss 81 4lse immigration convention ts
SIZE is In the race for the banner
80 ~ THIS ssafc. and viii meet loyalty
gsth loyalty ebefst @t'H sheiSx sPgi
- wifh good vii. progress with pro-
- iii washington becomes tho bright
$3.50 II the national armament.
- NJ all tell 8he truth. gentlemen.
-, our youQg state. Let us treat the
.s-.-sv-snt az q friend and brother. We
= ri inviting him ~ a picnic, We ara
ssss,sx him hlthsF 10 build an honorable
- ~ intelligent husbandry-we can
- ain hope OF health. wealth and hap-
ssrss.s bat be- must earn ii % manly
= AZ his opportunities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

Ing The crop the trees are cultivated with
DIT extra expense ~ Is claimed ~ those
who have tried both plans that better
ana easier living can ~ made Of % 8 ten
acre orchard in san Juan county shan on
an elSAiy-acre farm IN the Mississippi
valley
IA telling about our fruit raising and
FARMING n the time given as 70 CO so mucn
taat could De said favorah Iy has 10 30 left
our. and, beslfles. fr1tt and poultry raising
ana farming are not or sole resources
2 ne tarEest LIKE works west Ct Chicago Is
situated in our county. ard we have suf-
he4eut limestone. s. per cert pure line. %
supply The United States. ara the san
Juan lirne = found &C. ali the principal
American ports on the Pacific Coast and
Inc Hawaiian islands. The limestone used
1.-THE pa9e mil ard smeIter ~ Everett.
at6 tue glass wor5Is n Seattle. comes from
our islands
tlaF lisi-eFles are fnexhausrfbie The out
IHt u one % Ogr salmon cauna~ise ssr the
season of ISIS. according 10 the report OF
the STATE flsh commissioner, was 29es8
cases. which. az a valuation Of 81 per case.
represents Ssa.ge token from the sea be-
sldes the many thousand dollars worth OF
tsh taken by other parties Two other
calaneries are contemplating building for
this coming seasons pack Salmon can
htftes employ large number Of people
curing the season and pay OUT a great
amount OF m0ney. and II al goes into The
hands Of laboriug people. and for that
reason they are valuable enterprises in q
community.
IN the matter Of climate our farmers
have great advantage over the Eastern
farmers We have no excessive heat in
the summer or cold Ia the winter, and the
coolest day Of winter iaboring men can
work with comfort. We have no floods.
cyclones. thunder storms. and q blizzard
Is unknown. so that the farmer can work
the year round and Saturday. when / left
home. January II, several farmers were
doing their spring blowing. The even.
equitable climate makes II very healthy
and am assured that there has never
been "A clearly defined case Of either dyph-
liberia Or scarlet fever within the county
and only two cases Of typhoid fever, and
they came from drinking impure water
We have not an abie-bodied pauper with
In cur limits, and tramp has never been
seen Or any Of the islands something that
cannot he truthfully said of many coun-
ties IN the United States
IL closing. ! desire 70 ~eoa uft tlIate n few
OF the advantages We have 10 offer 10 i'm
migrants TO settle with us We have
. heap land. prolific soil adapted TO eth
or fruit grain or stock no floods. cyclones
or thunder storms. no ~ or 100 In the shade
weather ia the summer and no hlizzards
or cold weather in the winter. a delightful
climate, no Gyphtberia or scarlet fever
and scarcely any fever OF any kind: A
healthy locality with pleasant surround
lngs and beautiful scenery. amidst the
placid. tranquil waters Of Puget sound
With al these attractions. ard there are
many others, We believe that the san Juan
ISLANDS have much TO offer 10 farmers 10
settle with us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

chine-y. and every process OF preparation
siFnFl-flsd an5 cheapene1 TIE expense VII
ths1 - materially reduced
Ne have Ia Nhat-an county 2asa0 acres
e11inentsy n - produce FAX. II each =
me adjoining caauEies thers Is thai much
81 Ecre. Whatcom county wants farmers
who know how 20 grow fax for the fer
ana seed both. men who are experts n pre-
ffariHg the fEer FOR the market. and wh3, i
fore.sn born, il drifting across the cont
neni from Castle Garden 70 the Cascades.
have been sufficiently Auerfcanizea q see
the benefit Of growing AMI preparing flax on
the American plan. and who are wiling ID
accept and use modern methods IN Sax cul-
tuFe. We wait also men of genius ID In
vent ami perfect machinery for sowing.
pulling and thresh!ng flax. 70 invent sum-
pier. shorter and cheaper processes for
preparing the fiber, and We feel confident
that the El5.ss.s9 yearly tribute pad BY
this country to the farmers OF User ard
FLANDERS VIII be diverted 70 the raBcher OF
Whateom and adjoining counties. tina; the
lren factories OF Belfast and Brussels Siii
be transplants1 on Beilln CHAM bay. aad that
every product Of fiax from waxsl ends 70
polnl lace used Ia this country y IL De man
ufactuTe1 on the shores OF Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
HOME OF THE PRIME.
The Magnificent Resources of Clarke
County VOL Siatpd.

The first prune orchard 10 Washington
Has planted I'm Clarke county, and thu
growth Of the industry since then has been
marvellous The following paper by L. =.
ClQugh, CT that counts! was read at tho
convention.
OF an the varied and rapidly growing
infant Industries Of the great state OF
Washington. none. 20 my mind. give more
prom So than ioes that OF fruit culture.
particularly on The western slope Whs~a
The climatlc influences. superior sol
ard the absence Of extremes ia weather.
an tend 10 make The raising OF different
varieties or fruit such as prlues and ap-
pics together with countless smaller var.e-
ties. 81 easy growth In great abundance
With the advantages which nature has
bestowed on the fortunate sons 81 Wash
inste7. the fault rests entirely with the
people II they 1o not make this section "a
OF the greatest frUit growing sections =
the world. and also make our fruit pro-
ducfiou one OF the most valued industries
~ the state.
T. IS not my purpose IN this paper 20
Sre.. r. tha 3tff rent varieties % fruit that
can ue produced i0 this country. ana with
our climate p & tAa obf~c: Of this paper
20 consider only one, AMI that the prune
VII conaa4 my remarks IN treating This
sGht ct with reference to locality. more
particularly % Clarke county. not. how
ever WIN the t}ea az attempting t0 dis
raraEe The .ruitful1ess of any other county
or locality De The state. Tor I am fully con-
WINGED that each Courtr has. ani can sun
stArti4te lis oTn special advantages as
far AS ar.erta{uz O. fru,t growing J have
no 3euh- -hat p~uues can - grown ss sue
cesSEIIiv iu other counties as IN CLAIRE
rut as am a resj DENT of Clarke county.
What .V9.r.e0ee ] have Rad is iu thai
school ana nav krovle 3gF necessarily roH-
Germs tha- county in reference 70 ur3o@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
THE FISH INDUSTRY.
Of the Greatest Resources ot the
Evergreen state.

be Of the Greatest Resources OF me
Evergreen state.
.r14s trawfar4 Is fish runiss.oner for
state of Washington. and hfs &nowi
~ OF she subject IS perfect THIS. ere
fhe most important Industries, 81 apiy
fis.I 30 tlv foliowinE address
noe tae landing az the Mayao~@r on
shores 81 os1 Massachlss the -sH-
INDUSTRY has steadily grown and flour
q in the United States. keeping pace
p she rapid population % the country.
furnishing employ meut for taoasa nas
.ar citizens each year. The nsn pro-
Is ~ Our numerous rivers. IL &@s, oAss
irIess are wel known throughout tne
10 anf aaa ready sale 3n all lae great
-g-fS furnishing 3 staple and Wrote-
o. ART .-lt % food for Countless millions
aapls and Contributing laFg@i> - IRE
[Ifn of ths eeuntry. oar Own FAIR
NJ state ~ washington has been by NJ
~ aaua 60 the superior faethttss Far
44 n@r rs nature vEt5 respect To tnts
u wealth. producing industry tier e2-
la western coast line. lDaenfed fcTe
-r-~e hs numerous bass ana iu-~tHs
.~s#v calGuata. Was alrE her eastern
! 18rlrrara shores. EItB rs numerous
| 5tari@4 raualfvlng shroU~1o-t 1@F az
~ and that marvellous body o. water
81 sound 8n her northern f&EFffs4 -.
t.4 as theE age y I'm rnFTa1Gs q the
closest OF gle ioo1 lsa sge-lsas az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Mems Suits

SACK SUITS. $50; FORMER
PRICE. FROM sla TO SIS.
SACK SUITS. SO. FORMER PRICE.
FROM SIS TO 50.
MEMS SACK SUITS. SIZES ONLY
SO, "a AND s. PRICE. SO. FORMER
PRICE, Sz5. S27.50 AND $40.
SACK SUITS. $3.50. FORMER
PRICE, FROM so To SIS,
SACK SUITS. SIS AND SIC, GOODS
MADE ESPECIALLY FOR OUR
FINE TRADE.
s-BUTToN CUTAwAY. $3.50; FOR
MER PRICE. SIS.
S-BUTTON CUTAWAY. $40; FOR
MER PRICE. 50.
s-RUTToN CUTAWAY. BLACK
AND BLUE, $3.50 FORMER PRICE.
So
s-BUTTON CUTAWAy. BLACK
AND BLUE, SIS. FORMER PRICE.
SIS
PRINCE ALBERT SUITS. SEQ; FOR
MER PRICE. SS5.
PRINCE ALBERT SUITS. So FOR
MER PRICE, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
OVercoats

y Atffif 1 ID d Eli Z Nftk 81 W osN II
s.
A FINE ULSTER FOR S; WORTH
$40.
a DRESS ULSTER FOR $3.50.
WORTH Sl25o.
A NoBRY ULSTER FOR $40.
WORTH Sls.0.
NEW EST STYLE UI.STERS. SEQ
AND SD, WORTH so TO So.
a MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCoAT
FOR SIS. WORTH ST.
A MEDIUM WEIGHT oVERCOAT
FOR s. 81. WORTH SIS Q
4 HEAVY OR MEDIUM WEIGHT
ONERCOAT FOR $40. WORTH
FROM SIS To SIS
\ HEAVY or MEDIUM WEIGHT
oVEuCOAT FOR S20. WORTH
SIS To S2o
\ HEAVY OR MEDIUM WEIGHT
OVERCoAT FOR SIS To SIS. WORTH
FROM So TO so.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04

ON credentials was first presented by
Chairman Brennan Of Wisconsin. The
statement IN the report that there were
present s2i delegates TO the convention,
representing a states and three terrific
Fies, was heartily applauded.
Tho other reports not being ready, DIR.
Everett Of Massachusetts, was introduced
TO the convention by Temporary Chair
man Flower. He was enthusiastically
greeted and made a stirring speech.
When DR.. Everett declared that Massa.
chusetts was opposed 20 sectionAlism
t..e Delegates jumped 10 their chairs and
joined In a stirring demonstration.
Fans, handkerchiefs, flags. everything
that was movable was waved amid
frantic cheering His touching refer.
enoe 10 the death Of ex-Govornor Rus.
sell, who he said had died OF a broken
heart because Of the folly Of his party at
Chicago. was received with rousing
cheers.
There were loud calls for Bagg,
Villas, Boatner and others when DR. Ev.
ere,t took his seat, but the committee ON
permanent organization was ready and
submitted ia report The report rec
ommended Senator Caffrey Of Louisi.
ana for permanent chairman. John r.
Wilson Of Indiana. secretary end Wal.
Der Kessler Of Indi0na sergeant-at-arms.
II also reported an order Of business
The report also recommended that the
organization Of the party be made per.
manent and that the committee b. EN-.
powered 10 call future conventions.
The report was adopted, and Mr.. Bul.
lit Of Pennsylvania and Mr.. Lawlor -.
oOrted Mr. Cafrcy to the platform. In
assuming the gavel senator Caffrey
made strong speech. The convention
listened closely and frequently inter.
Fup,ed by afRlause
AZ the conclusion Of senator CafIrey's
speech John p. Irish Of California waa
called for and responded with a speech.
After Mr.. Irishs speech tho conven-
tion At 5 so adjourned until II o'clock
this morning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04
SECOND DAYS MEET.
Proceedings Of the National
Democratic Convention.
BRECKIHRIDGE UNDER THE BAN.

rhs Rsassn he Did Net SPEAK ~ the
MAssmsstiRg was because Women
Mads . PFotest-ssnator Palmer and
General Bvagg Put Nomination for
PEesidsat-PalnsF Nominated ON The
First nalist-BaehnsF for vice.
IHDIANAroLIs. Sept s.-rhO density
Of the atmosphere causing rains, was no
more unfathomAble today the situation
surrounding future decisive action Of
the national Democratic convention.
Those not in sympathy with the move
ment. who had intimAted that all pro.
oeedinga would be arranged without
friction, were willing 10 retract this
morning. the delaying Of ex.Congress-
W. O. p. Breckinridge At the mAssmeet.
ing last night which resulted In his no,
speaking IL alleged to have been pre-
arranged scheme because several bodies
Of women protested against his appear.
ance Il is boldly stated that II b not
considered good politics 10 allow Brcck.
inFidge 10 address the mAssmeeting.
Villas friends and the supporters Of
General Black are making vigorous ef.
forts TO concentrate Bragg's strength
upon their candidates. Indications now
point TO the third day Of the convention
proceedings. It Ia conceded that there
IL only one name that will swing that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04
AT rhE NAssmsgrINe.
several speeches Were Made by Prom
uent Persons

several speeches Were Made by 'FRONT.'
neni Persons.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-Although the
Democratic convention proper held NO
session last night. almost a. much inter
%. ~ attaches 10 the convention. cen.
tered upon the massmeeting held al
Convention hall. Some Of The most
popular orators IN the country. who are
delegates to tho convention, were billed
70 speak, aud their names drew a bril-
liant, welldrossed audience. one which
filed the galleries and the floor, and in.
oluded large proportion Of ladies.
Many delegates were in their seats IN.
der the state guidons. Tho speakers
were late 80 that the baud filled che time
until s 30, when J. Mcdowell Timble
Of Kansas City. called the meeting 10
order In pl co Of Hon W. d. Bynum.
who was detained.
Colonel Fellows of New York was -.
lected chairman. His introductory
speech was in his customary eloquent
vein and was frequently choered
Colonel Fellows was iOllowod BY
Louis r. Erich OF Colorado, who was
followed by + H. Farrar Of Louisiana,
Both received good attention and ap,
plause
One Of She strongest speeches was
made by Hon. Charlton T. LOWS Of
New Jersey. who although unknown to
many Of the audience, won great favor
by the strength Of his eloquencc.
Mr.. LAwlcr Of Minnesota made a stir.
ring speech Of about a half hour In
length. His uttcranccs were frequently
interrupted by applause, and at the con-
olusion Of his speech he was hbpyally
checrod.
There wcro many calls for Colonel
W. c. p Breckinridge, but he failed 10
respond.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04
CLEVELAND DECLINES.

WIN Not PeFUit Hh Name 60 he Used
~ the National Democrats
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept S.-The president
has sent the following telegram from
Gray Gables. Mass. 10 J. d. s. Griffin
here
MY public and personal inclination
ir 80 unalterably opposed that canno,
Cor one moment consider tho sugges.
tion. "
This IL in response to a telegram sent
BY Mr. Griffin, chairman Of the Now
York delegation TO the gold convention,
asking Mr. Cleveland to permit the use
Of his name as a candidate Cor She
presidency.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04

cured the coinage Of the American silver
productY Is at hand.
This story has been industriously
circulated throughout the west during
the last two years. There is not a word
Of truth in the statement. The free
coinage Of the American product senti-
ment was always weaker in both con.
gressioSal bodies than the unlimited
coinage Of silver. There has never been
a president since have been In public
ife who Won Id have signed bill for the
coinage Of the American product, nor
has there been time when such a vote
could have been carried in either house
Of congress.
AT st. Louis there was introduced
in the committee on resolutions, after
they had voted down the free coinage
provision, provision for the coin
age Of the American product but Il
received exactly the same number
Of votes and the same number Of mega
tive votes were cast against Il that
were recorded on the unlimited coinage
Of silver proposition. Those who state
that there has been a time when the
free coinage Of the American product
could have been secured are either
grossly ignorant or very wicked.
'Mr Mckinley has never At any time
favored the coinage Of the American
product, and his letter Of acceptance
shows that he il not friendly to any
legislation favorable to silver. Yours
truly, H. NJ. TELLKR."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04


polumn into hne, and that is Grover
Cleveland. Despite the alleged with.
arAwal Of Cleveland the sentiment TO-
wards biz nomination has not dimin.
lshed. The oonvontion Il dominated BY
friends Of the administration. and that
there are men In every state delegation
only awaiting a movement q soms oon;
rentrAsi9n to .hyOy pypoedeat and third
term objections " she wind and MONT,
pate him regardless Of his wishes.
Il was II O'Clock when Chairman Caf-
iry called the national DemocrAtio eoa.
yensiOn TO order sOdaF, A. once loud
priea Cos sE.ocngresaman Breckinridge
we're made. A. the frH mention Ct his
name there was loud applause, hrOck.
lnFdRe bowod In acknowledgment Of
The cheers. An uProar OF applause and
Kisses followed. A. last ho responded.
asnOunoing the Chicago platform and
candidates and concluded amid an mp.
roar Of cheers.
Resolutions Of Eespec. were adopted
IN the death VI Governor Russell Of
AaasaohRsotts,
The report Of the committee on plal.
form was submitted. II declares for .
hngls gold standard with such sub.
sidiAry coinage as h necessary without
disturbing parity. Il does not mention
international Agreement, and makes no
reference 20 the income ,aK. The taria
plank. outside Of phrASoplas1. IL the
same A the plank In the Maine sound
nOnsY platform. There was no minor.
~ report.
The platform waa adopted BY an
anamious vote,
Then came the nomination for prcsi.
ient.
Delegate Kilburn Of Michigan present.
ID the name Of Senator John NJ. Pain T
II Illinois. The delegates then ber A
great applause. about twO-thirds were
on their feet cheering for Palmer.
Mr.. Jones Of Wisconsin presented the
name Of General Bragg. When he
sAllsa General BFAgE '.tho sammAnder
q shs old iron brigade" there was gen.
irai cheering.
The nominations were closed and bal,
loting began.
Senator Palmer was nominated on the
hrst ballot receiving 7551S votes to
General Bragg iatH PAlmor's nomina.
lion was made unanimous.
General Buckner Of Kentucky was
nominated vice president by acclAmA.
lion.
The convention thon adjourned sine.
Ale.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04
TELLER MAKES REPLY.
hsPadlatss Runners About the Coinags
of American silver.


of American silver
DENVER. Sept S-During the past
few years Senator reller's enemies have
indnstriously circulated the report that
II the Colorado senator and his silver
colleagues had been willing TO accept Il
they could have secured the coinage Of
the Amcric m silver product Since the
announcement VI the candidacy Of
Major Mckinley, and especially since
his nomination, his Colorado friends
have been particularly Eealons in cirO'.
lating the story, oven going 80 fsr ~ to
intimate thu, they had tho information
from Major Mckinley himself. In re-
ply 10 an irquiry concerning the matter
Senator Teller has written the follow.
ting letter:
Denver, Colo, Aug s7.-HOn. f. NJ.
Ammons, Symmes. Colo.--Dcar Sir
In reply 70 your letter Of Aug. "a. in
which You ask lha question; II. IN
is.e, when she Mckinley bin VA
passed. ,he silxernea eoaa hAss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04
eRYRN pRAws A cRoMn

n l. Estimated That Over thirty Thea
sand Greeted Him 81 Toledo
foIEpo. sept 8.-Thirty thousand
persons l. a conservative estimate Of the
solid acres Of humanity gathered IN
High School square last evening 10
hear William J. Rryan deliver a cam.
paign address. Forty thousand people
would probably be nearer the correct
figures. Tho audience was very enthu-
siastic and NJ times its cheers became a
deafening uproar. Mr.. Bryan was in
trOduoed by Judge Lemon.
Mr.. Brysn also spoke At several places
ON his way here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04
silver Iileralur.

CHICAGO, Sept. a--The National sil.
yer committee has OFdored and Is get,
ting out 1000. 600 documents which are
being distributed at the rate Of $50. 900 =
day. The National Democratic corr.
mittee is also distributing 100000 doc.
uments.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04
nryan a Adrian

ADRIAN, Mich. Sept. S-Three thou.
sand people greeted William J. Bryan
ON his arrival here today He came
direct from Toledo and remained half
an hour, during which he made vigor.
Gus speech and was loudly ohoered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04

ST. JosEFn. No. Sept. s.-DF Daniel
Mcdonald, president Of she Ycpna
Mems Christian association. snd 4 nslA,
pcf oi she wholesale firm q Kempel.
Nenaleg 5 Aenoaala. eommlllGd znl.
elds lsla - sh.s,las hsa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

our terms for announcements for
political Offices Of whatever class win
be always cash In advance Of publiea.
ton. This rule will be strictly kept and
the publication Of a candidates. an
nOuncement may be COnsidere q
receipt for payment.
The following cAsH rates viii be
charged fOT announcing candidates fol
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. all Is aathOEi,
tatively announced .hA. PTosidcnt Cleve,
land cannot be considered a . candi.
date m the convention.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-04
rnlman 20 ralk % cs.lmln.r..

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The Demo.
cratic managers have decided to bring
senator nllman before the ooAlminerI
in Pennsylvania, and for 10 days, BE-
ginning Sept. 10, he viii labor In thai
state.