davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-30
RESTAURANT At The CAPITOL.
The Superintendent Of Public Buildings will
Have Daisy One There.

Col. Stevens, superintendent Of public
buildings, has madearrangements to have
Il restaurant at the Capitol during the
session of the Legislature. That LYMAN
b. Viewer of Augusta. is, TO be the ca
terer. is a recommendation in itself to ali
| who know of the class of work which he
does in this line. His reputation is not
| merely local, as he is well known through
this section of the State
The restaurant is nothing new aut
Col. Stevens is making moves to have
it conducted on q first class basis. The
wants Of the patrons will be carefully
anticipated, ana everything viii BE-. done
to make the meals satisfying ana pleas
ant.
The restaurant will be located in the
same rooms as last year beneath the
Governors private Office ana the Coun-
ell chamber. in the rooms previously
used for committee meetings.
The walls of the rooms have been
neatly papcred in a warm, cheerful red
ANA the woodwork given a fresh coat OF
paint The Augusta Heat & Light Com
plny Is now putting in electric lights
There viii be Accommodations for eight
tables. which viii be Kept up in fine
style, with clean white covers every lav.
Printed bills of fare will also be daily
gotten up, and distributed about the
State House.
Besides salads. there viii be sand
wiches Of all kinds. and cold meats. raw
oysters. oyster stew, and pies of every
description. Viewer makes a specially
Of coffee. and will have the best the
world produces. with chocolate cocoa.
etc. Meals will be served up at all
hours from A. NJ. to II Z. NJ.
Mr. Viewer realizing the wholesome
effect of bright surroundings. will have
fresh flowers on every table. and in
every way will have a model eating place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-30
ALARMS FOR FUN.
Boys Will Pay the Penalty With 80
Days in Jail.
Story Of the Arrest by Jack" Mcdonald
The Accused Admit Oflense.

Two young men, William Lloyd, age
to jail, Saturday, by Judge Andrews, or
the charge of ringing in an intention
ally false alarm on the evening of Sep
TENDER q. from box q. located near
the sash and blind factory of Webber
& Gage.
The young men were committed for
80 days.
The accused made no defense in the
main, their testimony agreeing that
they were together and were equally
interested in the proceedings. Parent
saws Lloyd broke the glass of the box
with stone, and rang in the alarm.
Lloyd admits that he broke the glass,
but states that Parent rang the alarm.
in their testimony.
The hearing was held before Judge
Andrews, Saturday afternoon. The
case is an interesting one, and the
work of Jack" Mcdonald on it, he
having been engaged in it for some
time, is clever piece of business.
1t will be remembered that about 10
o'clock of the evening of Sept q, the
alarm was rung in from box 81. and no
cause discovered. 1t was then con-
cluded beyond question that it was a
case of mischief on the part of the boys
The city authorities bent on putting a
stop to this sort of business. if possible
offered a reward of $25 for the convic-
ton of the wrong-doers. This reward
goes to Mr.. Mcdonald
The malicious ringing of alarms is
peciaily in winter. There was a case
last winter, when on night when the
snow was deep and drifted, the entire
department were uselessly called to the
box near the Augusta House.
Marshal Morse, from years of expe-
rience on the nre department estimated
the cost of each answer to an alarm
whore no hose is laid to be from $25 to
$50. On the evening in question the
alarm was especially unfortunate in
that truck was injured. Then there
is the inconvenience of it to the men,
bers, which cannot be estimated in
money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-30
F. W. Rowe Refused Insolvency Discharge.

There was a hearing in the insolvency
court, Saturday morning, on petition of
F. w. Rowe for a discharge in in
solvency. G. l.. Andrews. Esq. APP
peared for the petitioner and Thomas
Leigh, Jr., for the creditors.
After a thorough examination and
argument by the counsel, Judge
Stevens refused the insolvent debtor a
discharge, and the papers in the case
We're discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-30

Bruises. Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptons, and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Chas. *. Partridge.
aug lc.eoJXw .folrm.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-30

A social afternoon tea, to which
everyone is invited. win be a pleasant
feature Of the sale at the Unitarian
parlors on Tuesday, from until 6.
Admission. 10 cents. There will be the
usual collection of choice embroideros
and fancy articles and aprons Of all
kinds, also home made cake, candies
preserves and pickles. The sale will
be continued all day. Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-30
Cures by Inhalation,

reduce it, at any rate. 1t is contempt
able business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-30

There will be a meeting of the Cony
High School Alumni Association at the
Cony High school building. Tuesday.
at 3P. NJ. All graduates of the school
are requested to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-30

If you want to see real style in an
Alaska seal garment. just notice the
one in II. c. Bankers window of Gar
diner, it was made to order. He has
just finished another, Il monkey cape
that will add very much to his rcputa-
ton as Il stylish furrier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-30

+. Il. Wood of Haliowell is a deal
IDENTIFY after Augusta customers, judg-
ing from the offers he is making in his
al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-30

The Free Baptist Young Peoples
Guild Will meet. this evening, at $50,
with Mrs. Charles A. Milliken. 81
Western avenue. All Interested are
cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-30
LAST CHANCE FOR The MONTH.

BY ths against the city to be acted upon
next committee on accounts and at the
properly o approved or e Certified and left at
than ao..orS Office, City hall. not later
after tS = clock P. NJ, Dec. l. All bills left
the Jan~a.aa y and hour will go over to
''ss OF each month. IMPLY p'e''''''
more u,, NE pills covering two months or
mont" Will De laid over by the auditor one
tent Till receive prompt an9 the n first at
SAMUEL w. LANE,
noyasdta City Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-30

A. NJ. Wight's store front is made
more attractive than ever with its
rich display of elegant sterling silver
ware and lovely jewelry, all ready for
Christmas presents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-25
SALEM WATER CO,
O6.a, W,Il.meite Hotel BulIalaS

Office. Willamette Hotel bu,ls,s' .:ps BI
For water service Apply ~ Nae a
payable monthly in advance
complaints at the othee. :. ,,es rae
There will be no deduction ~ ION be
ON account Of temporary aossn'. ~ eiEes.
CITY unless notice is lei! [" an N. oaIy *
Hereafter water for irrigation W. '';.s ralsI
furnished TO regular consumers =. ~ Z, sIds.
for domestic purpose. Con'ise.o III ulesss
walks, brick work and PlaslsI'ss We s,- n 4
read "under building purPoSss a one
schedule Of rates for 1898. APP"
for copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-25
OUR PURE BALLOT.

Whatever may be wrong with Ore
gon politics IL certainly cannot ap-
pertain to the ballot. IL must be
that our ballot is pure. IL Is true
there is little doubt or irreguarty
practlced on rare occasions in Port
land,
But in Marion county our politics
Is on higher plane. We do get a
little mixed once in a while, such as
casting 32l Republican votes in a
precinct primary, where at the result
ing election n few weeks later only PA
votes are cast Of all parties.
Such mistakes occur in the keen
efforts OF some of our leading moral
reformers, political purifiers and
advocates OF sound money. IL would
be interesting to inquire why II 1921
Republicans went TO the primary 20
vote In Il certain precinct, only PA
voters Of all parties showed up on
electlonday, There was a remarkable
disappearance Of Republicans who
ought TO be accounted for. Not half
of those PA votes were Republican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-25

The Peoples Searchlight, published
at Cornelius, will remove TO Hills
boro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-25
roRErex rMMreRATrov.

The JOURNAL has said the national
Republican platform does not deal
intelligently or courageously with the
immigration question. The Valley
Transcript, Republican paper,whose
editor was an Official OF the last legls-
lature says:
"The other question that forms so
important factor among the work.
ing classes is that Of "FOreign Immi-
grafton" The platform barely touches
this subject, simply recommending
that the laws be so amended as to ex-
clude from this country those who
can neither read nor write. That is
not enough, as IL will in no wise bar
the thousands who are constantly
entering into competition with our
laborlng people at such starvation
wages that no American citizen can
compete and support himself and
family"
Ht AOhNNbhlOi was ~
dominated by corporations aud manu-
facturers that their selfish interests
predomlnatcd and they want no re-
of immigration.
Reform In immigration laws must
be had II the laborers now in the
United States are TO be employed
Protection alone will not settle the
question OF employing our laborIng
men unless at least half million a |
year are shut out. IL a citizen of the |
United States cannot support his
family ne will become a menace to
free institutions In time and all good |
men should demand restriction from
abroad and employment at home.
But the Republican national plat
form seems built for two purposes to
enlist foreign capital and encourage
foreign labor TO come To our country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-25
SALEM
WAGON 4 REPAIR SHOP
SALEM

l am prepared to do all kinds of work in
wood and iron. Repairing machinery Of
any Kind or making and repairing stone cut
ters tools and edged tools OF any kind made
and repaired; wagons and buggies repaired.
and new ones made to order. Horseshoeing'
the best that can be done in town,-hand
made shoes. Plates and running shoes care.
inlly attended to. Call at my stand at 100
Chemekeia street, back Of New York Racket
store.
II. ]. HERSCHBACH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-25
rs A UNION PoSsIBLEY

There Is nothing more plain than
that the representation Of Oregon, at
the ST. Louis National Republican
convention, as gold standard state
will not be endorsed by majority OF
the people Of this state. The Repub-
llcan state convention, at Portland,
refused 10 declare for the single gold
standard. 10 declared for the blme-
talllc platform OF the party adopted
at Minneapolis In 1892, and which
Harvey Scott himself reported 10 the
Republican state. convention OF 1894,
The convention expressly declared
against the gold standard, while the
delegates who were sent 10 the ma
tlonal convention expressly declared
for the gold standard only.
Who were these delegates who have
betrayed Oregon
Wallace McCammant, u mere strip
ling OF corporation lawyer, says In
an interview
The first thing we did on reaching
our headquarters In ST. Louis was TO
hold meeting and adopt a gold
standard resolution aud II had q moral
effect.
The great moral effect OF such mis-
representation ON the Republicans
OF Oregon win not be felt until the
November election.
These men trampled under foot the
representative principle, II there can
be said 70 be grain OF IL left In the
teeming mass OF confusion called poll
ties In Oregon. Certainly In assum-
ing 90 place Oregon In the gold stand
ard column these delegates have re-
leased every Republican from obll-
gatlon 10 endorse their work.
The question remains, is union OF
silver men posslbleS II II isnot pos
sible then is all hope OF success
against the gold monopoly gone for
ever. Are the silver men In the Re-
publican, Democratic, Populist and
Prohibition parties going TO vote for
four separate sets OF presidential
electors, though they all be for silverg
The gold standard, or sound money
men will do nothing OF the kind.
They say openly they are going To
throw down party lines aud vote for
gold standard men only, A union OF |
the silver vote means victory against
The gold monopoly that is driving
down prices aud crushing the debtor
,lass. Failure TO unite, or disuniOn,
means victory for the alien money
power.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-25

1000 TO 5000 million dollars Is thIl
desirable?
Every one Of Mr.. Hobart's corpora
tions can issue millions upon millions
Of securities, under the gold stand
ard, and sell them at fancy figures,
and make many more millionaires,
Every water company, every street
railroad, every electric light company,
every railroad company, every corpora
tion OH which watered stock or bonds
can be issued, will become a sponge to
absorb foreign capital.
DO the American people desire TO
stimulate this food OF foreign capital
from England, Germany, Holland and
other countries? DO we desire AS a
national policy, TO encourage the for
eign syndIcaies, whose candidate Ho-
bart undoubtedly is, In plastering
every branch OF the public service
with loans, bonds, and mortgages?
Haven't we gone quite far enough
IN debt 10 Europe?
As an Oregon Republican we would |
ike to have the people Of New Jersey
lsk themeelyes. Is II not time we quit |
debts upon the future to
multiply milllonaires for the PRESENT.
Would not an American policy Of
Ilgglng and coming our own silver
nd gold and developing our own re-
ources be preferable TO the policy rep
esented by PIerpont Morgan and Gar
eCt Augustus Hobart? I
II the English, German and Dutch
aplLalsts wish TO enjoy the bound
ess blessings of American liberty and
he rich incomes Of our public fran
hlses, let them come and live among
IS, instead Of sending us their pauper
nd criminal CLASSES TO compete In
ur already oyercrowded labor market
Willie they live In palaces abroad, as
licn proprletors clipping their gold
oupons and drawing their gold inter
st. America needs no Influx OF for
ign capital, but protection against
orclgn immigration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-25
COUNTY MASS CONVENTION
or the Union Bimetallie Party, Salem,
Friday Iune 40. IRnh

OF the Union 1imetallie Party, Salem
Friday, June 40, 1896.
In compliance with the call issued
for state convention OF the Union
Timetable party, at McMinnville.
Thursday, July o, 1896, at III O'Clock a.
m. the undersigned hereby unite In n
call for u mass convention OF bimetal-
lists OF Marion county, TO be held at
Salem, Friday, June 20, 1896, at IL
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of chOos-
Ing n delegates TO said convention,
and forming permanent Organiza-
tion In this county. We therefore
earnestly call upon all men who favor
the use OF gold and silver as standard
money, ana are opposed TO the single
gold standard, and favor the free and
unlimited coinage of both gold and
silver, 10 ioin In united effort in
convention aud at the ballot box
until this Is accomplished.
II. Il. MOrcOm, chairman Lincoln BIZ
metallic club, WoOdburn.
X. Il. Boise, Salem.
Salmon Brown, Salem.
X. III. LeabO, Salem
ID. g. Sherman, Salem.
j. Il, Dimick, Hubbard.
G, Marsh, Salem.
Amos Strong, Salem.
j. Il. Fairbank, Salem.
Chas. Ill. Burggraf, Salem.
l.. Il. Pratt. Salem.
ID, &, Howard, Salem.
Guy NJ. Powers, Salem.
A, 4, McAtee, Salem.
j, n. Ryan, Salem.
G.. w Ellis, Salem.
10. Bozorth, Salem.
q. ). Downing, Salem
w. :. Mott, Salem.
Il, l.. Davidson, and many others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-25
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

The Board OF Trustees OF the Ore
gon State Insane Asylum invites
sealed proposals for furnishing at the
Asylum, near Salem, Oregon, the fol-
lowing supplies:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-25

u. zaun....
800 gramnsps mnrcu,.
"Sl'e pnwdered, squibo. 'nlo'ldeeoh
Merck's. "''fjs sr4n,ls, 4
lattl, p. & w. Homlle gram
los. colludiOn T. /, y r,
p & &sOwSitaic'u'n ". precIpltaied' pSoso,,. i y
8 w. l0' potassium hydrate whit. !
Fink's' I lSs' oil orange, sweet, Le,.
Fink's. ~" H. long, Lehu 4
child's. 0u pepsin; Fal,.
inckrodt. ' soiu la0le, Man.
6gai. ammonia water con.
IN 5 gallon glass contairoso oOsoncsentral
krodt. "O"'uor, Mallinc.
& Co. '' sranulated, Lily
co. ! To- fox glove granulated, Lin,.
& Co. s'anulated, Lilly
5o los. glycerlne, Kinks.
30 lbs. bottles syrup hvnonh.
Co., Wompole & 20. 'pOp"ospnies
Z doz. win. tonioue mariar,
,sa 10 doz' extra large jars for or hosOl,,,
Matted milk-Horlick's
~ IDS zinc sulphate. lcomms,o.,,
lids Fenugreek seed, indUaI inowdo..asI
90 los, Phillips Digestibie Cocose Ccoseq,
10 lbs. potassium. nitrate
lated refined. "'V'"'e granu.
z lbs. prepared chalk.
D lbs. spOnges, 10 To tha H.
oieacneu ea al S.,,sp ,ssneep's wool, as per samps
eo OF sulfonal, lBayer.) p'
o & &E. Antikaminia tablets SCR.
iOOO b gr. quinine sulphate MI co0
sule shaped; p. d. & Co. P'' zap
900 tablet triturates, nux yomlc,
gr.; p. ID. & Co. 'O'''d'
Is in. ''' i'and
w. T. s. Co. ""' ~ W.
2 graduates, Phoenix cone shano
o.; w. T. & Co. '"p'' .
l graduate, Phoenix cone shape ls
o.; w. T. & Co. "
S-l2 doz. rubber water bottles a
quart, cloth covered; w. T. &Co
4 doz. III. Il. syringes, No. |, straight
pipe; 4 oz. e"'
doZ. III. II. syringes. No. a straight
pipe; ] OF.
gross corks, No. II, taper It iu.
long.
2 doz. Allcock's porous plasters.
800 hypodermic tablets, No. g. In
case, 10 tubes each; w. Bros.
400 hypOdermlc tablets, No. 6s. in
case, 10 tubes each: w. Bros.
2 doz. beef Juice; w. Bros.
Samples may be seen at the com.
missary OF the asylum. Goods must
be In accordance with samples, and
De in original packages when possible
The right TO reject any and all bids IS
reserved. Delivery Of supplies will
be required within fifteen days no
tice of acceptance of bid. Each bid
iuoO liiNiOuC an bhC lbtilS dllu tOldN
IN full, with the exception OF flour aud
ish. Payment will not be made until
,he bidder has completed his con.
.ract. A copy OF the advertisement
must accompany each bid, and the
name OF the class Of supplies be in.
'cribed on the envelope. Auditing
,ificers are prohibited from confirm
ng accounts OF purchases when the
advertisement does not contain full
description of the articles TO be pur.
,hased. Each bidder will be required
% furnish with his bid certified
heck In an amount equal to ten per
ent OF his bid (save that for flour the
heck Is TO be for $500, for fish s75h
,ayable to the order of the board-to
Ie returned In case his bid is rejected
# his proposal complied with. Bids
80 pened In the governors once
t 2 o'clock p. M, Monday, July g.
896.
Salem, Oregon, June Is, 1896
VIM. p. LORD,
II. r. KINCAID,
PHIL METSCHAN.
Board of Trustees, o. ). !. A.
w q DTTNIWAY. Sec'y, OF Board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-25
kncklenla Arnlon nAIva

The best Salve In the world tol Cuts,
sores, Sores, ulccu. Sali Rheuna, Fever
and All letter. Chapped hands. chlblains.
Bruises Skin ksopllons, and positively cures
Piles o. no pay required. Il Is guaranteed to
Live per fec satisfaction o. money relnnde,.
pdee IS cents q boS Fog sale BY Fred A.
Leeg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09

ven,ion at st. LOUIS refnsed to worship
the gold image which Their party maj ~
UP hey wctc defending ne n-dt0ES ot tnc
rcpud can parry. The republican platform
OF 1855 denounced the democratic u1inih-
s,ration Tor ut cmpung, 70 dcgralle 49,
yer. And IN 1881 ON The lsth OF ren,"ery
Lincoln-day hanqDob the preseht c1nt,
doc Tor pres dent upon the republican
tVko; used the words which sh"t ~
icAd to you. | have found ihe~e woTus
published IN a 1Nltdo PAPER and iney
have bscn publ shed so .orE without vor-
Get on that we may saftN lssnine 'hat
shah hestcn to 10 him justice by re-
tracing th,se wcrds: These are the
words which he Is said to nave Vneu arg
"puriug ali Of Grover ClcN iuhlt years
A. the head Of the government ne was
dishonorine one of our precious me'aiS'
one of Our great rodrcts, discr"nl in9 ~
yer and enhancing The price Of fold. re
cndcavore even before his inauguration
10 ofrce to stop the coinage of sil'or ma
after. tn the end Of his admin ~ ZION
prrsistpntly used bis power to mat onu'
he was determined 70 contract the circu-
latiir medium and dcnunctize one of -
coins of commerce. limit The volume NJ
money un,1rg the people, make noneS
srIrrS. and therefore Goar lie would have
relscd tho value of money nnd dlnlN-
ished the value If VERY hing else; make
money the nlaslrr. everything else inc
Following these same lines the repuhli-
can convention IN So declared AT Mime
apolis that the American people, from
tradition and interest, were In 'tNur o.
bime ,lllism That = tine Language n ;ss2
that the american nc1,lp, from tradition
and ipteres' are In favor OF nineiaHlsm
Have traditions changed IN four years {;
Have iuterts its cha NJ" IN fonr years. No
my fricrls aue yc., iorscitinE tha rln.-
form uf 1855. forgetting ;h' Lon me tdon
uttered by their distinguished 'ouder IN
1891. forgetting the platform NJ NJ tho
d -. I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09

|
ihsmI at Il le fnms , tS'u, TN, s
81 lln.ion with tha,a dscuS \, "
hhplplnuded and eyervt lis va N
mn, MN at the con,iusyloody crow
' sIees ,, to personaiI'SSn q. q w
n a., omaha 800 parton.
lice; Mr. BRYAN bSas ptesIs,s..!
IT, ni,,'s Eat, at Omaha but "a ,so b. "a
az giVfn him by k ~, ~, ccrisI !,
,, ,,,, rem I'm, of his ,rip n ,,o;alsII.t /,
II pp IN !, per, pcrs ,nal friends E 4 fh~s
u alton and tho w s.an bofes
IT,, Of such Mature a, ns y, cI,,,i
, ,',.r',,y sore RICH, hsssa 70 heb ~
crow nj Gretna Ana i'asd. Tier !,
er r At the wlndcws' !, a's ~ VII
oil the distingu shed s,, = cath 4 i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
,1dgeton. Secretary.
THE OUTLOOK.

As Seen at National p S,,oss
quarters at Chluas
Chicago. September 5.'-Tne -.
uatlon based upon reports rsc.a1
r r", democratic headaua'''i1
the last three days Is saVH N n
vince Chairman Jones u"A
" II in November. Mr.. b's.D
ranarers believe that he W. W.
'i ana ,he solld south and Mei I:
ohio. Indiana, NJ; ch.s nn'ne Ia \
a good chance OF wunnaath Of
and Minnesota. Inc ess sad
SILVER sentiment In lh5 ss rae.
81 ~ '''s ,.-n Zach Of them ~ " n
roi ~, ~ % per cent OF III it,h|
vote in the agriculture rvan AMI
.ricts viii be cast t.r ~ ~ rcli 4
yer. while the deiecuo"
is light. u,,.o,su IOWA
,, ~ and Indiana iu'' vpor
lists anu Si4N'' - mi t!cktN
STATE and congress 9,'' utmost 4
ronsummated and ths hsadqua1
il cxpressed ., natloHa Vii h. foul
n - = Of these states WI r,nsr
-, ~ column n Novenn,VV,nsl \
III nso Az received at nstt,aiapi|
hep s,, yarlous STATE h, ,',s d
Of The. most flatter.ns,s cear.l n
tary OF the Iowa s So from y
has forwarded rep, yery q
y,hich emhraces near.s gall
shows ina ma cent, while 10. sc,r|
gold democrats ai'''
ny. -, are belns -
,,n,n Ohio. Indiana, a. Of, shH
WI. ls .i,a he more conss,S,,ty st
ora .,- 'Hp Mr. Bryan's ma]o' ~ ade;|
ext mates being az lie sgrlenl'm.,r,'
Reports from IN a,lr n n re s' q
i, Han a Of The the state i shgs, Ne s.a
n ~" ihc entire v5te VII cfne
u, I'D ~ the same rep,,r Il, rc!.. Il
so.th her,, poIr letter to cha ma sSsaI1
sr,ral committee x sbrask
"Bryan will carry ID
25,oeo." ,ones has 81. .tst|
ma ,a ,.,ng reports froian auartsfs
couras ~ vol al he,nlids ~
,be managers hat b ,s ssYseT.
S M,,so its electoral s0H