davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-25

Even John Sherman's chilly manner
could not repress the enthusiasm of a
Montana audience for Bryan, which
cheered his name when it was referred
to by the great demonctizer.-De Denver
News.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-25
zocAz gowrcas
Subscribe for the NUeeEr.

Gents Furnishing Goods of all kinds
at Isay & Gombrig's. Prices lower than
ever
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-25

Genuine Hennessey brandy and She
nandoah, Rye and Walkers Canadian
Club whiskies, at DeLamar drug store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-25

During the month of September,
Frank Swisher will deliver milk to his
customers, at 35 cents per gallon
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-25

Largest stock and best grade Of
cigars in town, always to be found at
the DeLamar drug store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-25

Inspect Isay & Gombrig's stock Of
high grade Boots and Shoes at popular
prices, before buying.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-25

Mrs. Olson wishes to notify persons
wanting fresh milk that it will be de
jivered both morning and evening dur
ing warm weather
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29

Judge Howard, of Nebraska,
first discovered Bryan, and at
once saw the possibilities in the
young man. Ho ward is some
thing of an orator himself, as
witness an extract from his
speech placing Bryan's name be-
fore the congressional conven-
ton in Nebraska six years ago
"Mr. Bryan" he said, "is an
innocent and guileless man. He
knows no more about the tricks
and sinful wiles of politicians
than coyote knows about Sun
day. I can not promise you that
he will go up and down the dis
trict in special railroad trains,
providing free transportation for
his followers, for indeed there
are no dollars in his pockets or
friends at the railroad courts to
provide such luxury. But in his
simple, honest, earnest way he
will go about among the people.
talking to them as brothers and
with a matchless eloquence and
force which must and will carry
our cause to victory and our
candidate into congress. Nomin-
ate him and the cactus on every
sandhill, and the golden-rod in
every valley will put forth new
petals of purity in praise of this
modern Patrick Henry, who, I
believe, has been miraculously
called to lead Respondent people
and party to better days"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29

The other night at Paris speak
ing, Hepburn, after eloquently
protraying the beauties of the
Republican party he, by easy
stages came to the Republican
leaders name. When he said,
Mckinley" he no doubt expect
ed the house to come down with
applause, but it did not. The
mention of the name fell on the
audience like an iceberg. A
little later the speaker mention
ed the name of Bryan and what
happened =? The greatest APP
plause followed and it even ex-
tended to those outside and for
some minutes the speaking was
stopped. Therefore, it looked
like q Bryan assemblage and we
believe it was. Hepburn was
disguised with the effect and he
FASTENED away from Bear Lake
the same night. -Montpelier Er-
dmineT.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29
The members of the Democrat

The members of the Democrat
National Committee are not blind
to what is going on in Chicago
or to the tactics of the enemy.
On the contrary, it is reported
that the committee has collected
evidence in cases of intimidation
and in the course of short time
several large manufacturers and
merchants will be indicted for
attempting to control the votes
of their employees by means of
bulldozing. The exposures of
the men who are engaged in such
criminal and contemplate work
and their vigorous prosecution
for violating the law will, it is
believed, put a stop to intimida
ton and embolden weak kneed
workmen to vote according to
the dictates of their conscience.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29

w. B. Hepburn, at Spokane,
on July IL, 1898, said +: II am
in favor of bimetallism pure and
simple. I am in favor of placing
silver on an equality with gold
without any compromise. This
state of affairs once existed, but
was changed without the peoples
knowledge. I am in favor of
undoing this wrong"
This is the same Hepburn that
is billed to speak for goldbug
Mckinley in Challis tonight. We
wonder what has caused Hey
burns sudden change for the
gold standard ? We fear that
these Mckinley shouters-Hey-
burn and Shoup-will have very
little effect on the intelligent
voters of Custer county, but their
cheek is unlimited, we must
say, to come into a silver pro-
ducing county like Custer, or in
fact any other county, and up
hold McKinleyism. Their talks
might be appreciated on Wall
street, but not in this portion of
Idaho. 1t takes plenty of audac-
ity to be a goldbug in the West,
but there can be found people of
this kind even in Custer county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29
THE PEOPLES DEMOCRAT TICKET.

For Presidential Electors
w. w. Woods, of Shoshone.
l.. l.. Evans, of Oneida.
William f. Smith, of Elmore
For Congress-
James Gum, (Populist).
For Supreme Court Justice
Ralph P. Quarles, (Dem.)
For Governor
Frank Steunenberg, Dem.)
For Lieutenant Governor
G. @. Fuller, (Pop.)
For Attorney General
Robt. e. Mcfarland, Dem
For Secretary of State
George j. Lewis, (Pop.)
For State Auditor
Jas. HI. Anderson, (Pop.)
For State Treasurer
George HI. Storer, (Dem.)
For Supt. of Public Instruction
Lewis Anderson, (Pop.)
For State Mine Inspector
B. F. Hastings, (Dem.)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29
votes.

In Cleveland, Ohio, the Repub-
licans were at their old political
trade last week. 1t came near
ending in a riot. Howard Dennis
was making a silver speech on
the public square, when a big
Mckinley policeman ordered him
to desist. The crowd Kissed the
officer and cried to the speaker
to continue. Dennis was placed
under arrest and Immediately ten
thousand men shouted, Come
on and tear down the log cabin.
From the cabin floats a banner
advertising a Mckinley excur-
sion to Canton. The prompt
action of the police saved the
cabin from destruction. After
the arrest of Dennis, the log
cabin part of the square was
jammed with the excited popu-
lace. Threats of all kind were
heard and the police were kept
busy main tanning order. Between
1000 and 5000 men were shouting
that they desired the right of
free speech. moved towards the
city hall. The crowd did not
stand on ceremony, but a portion
of it bolted into the mayors Off
ce. The mayor was not in and a
dozen leaders, headed by Col. w.
S. Lipps ran to see director of
police Abbott. Lipps was pale
with rage and demanded to know
by whose order Dennis was ar
rested. Abbott replied, II I'M
derstand he was making an in
cendiary speech"
He was not" shouted Lipps.
Abbott tried to pacify them, but
they returned to the square,
vowing to fight for their right if
necessary.
When they arrived at the
square consultation was held
and then local labor leaders and
free silver men attempted to adj
dress the crowd and We're arrest
ed. AT five o'clock two thous-
and men surrounded the stand in
the square and Mayor McKissen
and was Kissed. He
begged for hearing and when
quiet was restored, said the
police had exceeded their author
ity, and he would see the men
were released and in the future
whoever saw fit to speak from
the stand would be protected in
his rights of free speech.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29

The press bureau of the nat
ional democratic headquarters at
Chicago has issued the follow
ing statement
Based upon the present out.
look the following estimates of
Bryan's majorities in November
are made Alabama, 10000.
Arkansas, $4,000, California, so,
900; Colorado, 10000 Delaware,
100, 900; Florida, Is, 900; Georgia,
1000; Idaho, 10000; Illinois,
5000; Indiana, $4,000; Iowa,
10000; Kansas, 40, 900; Kentucky,
5000; Louisiana, 10000; Mary
land, $4,000; Michigan, 10000;
Minnesota, $4,000; Mississippi,
10000; Missouri, $4,000; Monta-
ma, $4,000; Nebraska, 10000;
Nevada, 1000; North Carolina,
20, 1000; Ohio, $4,000; Oregon, TO-
900; South Carolina, 10000;
South Dakota, 10000 Tennessee.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29
COUNTY CONVENTION.

At meeting of the Peoples
Party County Central Committee
of Custer county held in Challis,
August Goth, it was ordered that
the Populist County convention
to nominate the following county
officers
State Senator.
State Representative.
Sheriff.
Assessor and Collector.
Probate Judge.
Treasurer.
Three Commissioners.
Coroner.
County Surveyor.
will be held at CUSTER, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80, 1896,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Primaries will be held in the
several precincts, to select dele
gates to said convention, between
the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock %.
M, on Thursday, Sept. "a, 1896.
The apportionment of dele
gates is as follows
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29

John Sherman said in aspeech
at Helena, Montana, last week,
that he would crawl on his hands
and knees from Montana to his
home in Ohio if he could raise
the price of silver. This old
hypocrite has done more to cause
distress and suffering in America
than any fifty other persons, and
yet this wrecker of prosperity
comes to the West to tell us of
his warm friendship for silver.
He is a genuine old fraud.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29
Total
AOUoA
j. p. SPALDING,
Chairman.
CHAs. BAKER, Secretary.
Democratic County Convention.

There will be a Democratic
County Convention held in
CUSTER, Idaho, on SEPT. 80,
1896, for the purpose of nomin-
ating county ticket.
Primaries will be held in the
several precincts on Saturday
the 26th day of September to
select delegates to said conven-
ton. between the hours of 9 and
z o'clock p. m. The apportion-
ment is as follows
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29

The campaign Mr.. Bryan is
making is remarkable for the
immense crowds of people who
turn out to hear him speak and
who gather at small railway sta
tons to grasp his hand and hear
a short talk on the issues of the
political contest. In each instance
the audience he addresses are en-
thusiastic and composed largely
of farmers and workingmen. 1t
will not do for the Republicans
to say that the tremendous out
pourings of the people is the re-
suit of curiosity, because the en-
thusiasm he arouses and the
cheering OF the multitudes show
quite plainly that the voters are
In sympathy with the principles
he represents and that there is
great upheaval throughout the
country which can have but one
meaning and that is the voters
have cast off party ties and are
doing their own thinking instead
of following their old leaders as
they have done in the past. The
Republicans are welcome to all
the comfort they can extract
from the thought that curiosity
and nothing else accounts for the
armies of voters that have as
sembled to greet Bryan. but
Hanna and other leaders know
better. They know that cur
iosity does not prompt farmers
to travel miles in their farm
wagons to hear the Democratic
candidate speak, neither does it
make them cheer and shout until
they are hoarse, and crush each
other in their frenzy to shake
his hand. The truth is the pro-
ducing classes-the farmers, and
the thousands who toll in the
shops and mines, see in Bryan a
champion of their own interests
and this is why the people are
fiocking to hear him wherever he
goes, and this is the cause of the
ground swell of enthusiasm
which is being felt in all the
States of the West, middle West
and South, and which is begin.
ming to roll through Pennsylvania
into the Eastern States. If
popular demonstrations such as
have never before been witness
ed in a political campaign in this
country. count for anything
Bryan is certainly gaining thous-
ands of votes every day and will
carry the country by one of the
most sweeping majorities ever
given a candidate for the pres
iIapoxv
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29
We want no machine politics

we want no machine politics
in Idaho this year. We cannot
afford to have the great issue of
Bryan and silver obscured by
the disgraceful scramble for
petty offices. 1t is time for sac
rifices, and each political party
can do its share by studying not
SO much it's own success as what
it can contribute to the common
cause OF electing a president who
is true to our interests.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29

1000; Texas, 175, 900; Utah, 10,-
600; Virginia, $4,000: Washing
ton, Is, 900; West Virginia, TO-
600; Wisconsin, 10000, and
Wyoming, 5000. These esti-
mates give Mr.. Bryan SO out of
As States, with 324 electoral
votes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29

Nominee Buckner on his re-
turn to his old Kentucy home
was met at the railroad station
by an enthusiastic multitude of
fifteen Republicans and three
Democrats.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29
Republican County Convention.

To the Republicans Of Custer Co., Id /:
In compliance with instructions
of the County Central Committee,
a county convention of delegated
representatives of the Republi-
can party of Custer county is
hereby called to meet at CHAL-
LIS, IDAHO, on OCTOBER Bird,
1896, for the purpose of nominal
ing the following county officers:
State Senator.
State Representative.
Sheriff.
Assessor and Collector.
Probate Judge.
Treasurer.
Three Commissioners.
Coroner.
County Surveyor.
The county central committee
recommend that Primaries be
held Sept. 26, 1896, in the fol-
lowing precincts. The appor-
tionment of delegates is as fol-
lows
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29
Total

Total ............... 9;
j. G. FINNELL, Chairman.
j. f. WILKINSON, Sec.
Challis, Idaho, Sept. z, 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-29
Total

Total 2S
THos. JOSE, Chairman.
A. K. ZEIGLER, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Duh oHEss coRxEE.
rAsKER AND srErSIrz AT MOSCOW.


Yesterdays mall brought the score Of the fourth
game of the Laskor.Steinitz match at Moscow. The
London Standard gives tho following account;
After the lapse OF nearly n week the fourth
game In the Lasker Schultz match Is to hand. II shows
clearly that in his present condition. and with his
repertoire Of openings, steinitG Is no match for
Lasker. He adheres TO his defence OF the Ruy Lopes,
Lasker deviatlnE from the attack adopted In the SEQ
ond game by substituting o. P-o4 for casting. Tho
present variation 10 much better than tho previous
one. rs Lasker had absolutely nothing else to do but
to clear on the pieces and to play for the Isolated
ORR. n simple and elementary stratagcm, which
stelnitE had no means OF preventing. How the ma.
nnuvre was brought about by Lasker, however, IL n
beautiful exhibition of welltimed play"
The London Times saws: The fourth game OF the
match Is the longest Of the four, and possibly tho beat.
True, no striking features are presented until tho end,
but the way LRsker scores In nn even position, and 90.
peclRly the nnnl trap, IL very fine"
The TUT Mall Gulrtfe refers to the game As follows:
The fourth game illustrates tho superiority OF Las
ker In a most marked degree. There was no comoi.
native play, no plotting or ScheminE, IL was an end
game from beginning to end. All Lasker did was TO
double one OF his opponents pawns, and then plant
his knight on Y u 3, a rather commonplace manpr.
vre. but in the hands OF i.asker II sufnced. and the
whole game was occupied with tho carrying through
Lasker had Obtained"
Tho score follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Christmas Furniture.
All the new woods, latest upholsteries
and unique designs, at the
LOWEST PRICES.

Parlor and Library Suits, Odd Chairs,
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dies desks, Roll-Top Office Desks, Combi-
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Tables, Chitfoniercs, Extension Tables. Bed
room suits, Tea Tables. Standing, Hanging
and Music Cabinets, Brass and Onyx Ia
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Also a complete line of Brass and Iron
Beds and Bedding.
We make n speciality of upholstering Fur
niture In all It's branches, Estimates cheer
fully furnished at short notice.
N~OTE-Goods bought now will be held
until called for.
All goods marked in plain figures and sold
at one price only. Goods delivered at any
railroad station in New Jersey free of charge.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR PACKING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
CORRESPONDENCE

CORRESPONDENCE.
Sun Tournament, New York. suggests that intend
sns G sha,Is roIwa % Z abs sEur sniIies HAT hFrA rs ru, 10y an ~
regulations should lie the same as thos. which gov.
ern.d the last contest. and that each intending com
petitor should suggest n date, the majority to decide
Mr,,T. McMnNon, R%elleyllle, n; J., writes 20 THE Syn
as follows; MI Rauhitscheki is right. In going over tho
sixth move. | played XIX 3 instead OF Kt-R4.-
warded by you is not without merit, The sCS must
decline TO print II. rs the Ike, move is simplicity
Club Secretary. New York.-Ry application to the
Secretary Of thecity. metropolitan, or any other chess
and bylaws Of a chess club. Any bookseller In the
city Will take your orders for the books and maya.
Two Amateur. Newark. If !. Kt-o KIT s. blaok
repliesG-Ro CHI: 2, k1kt; R-kt 3 and II then kt-
sbIs Z T. e snSa ,h pre ssma' i WIKI Is, c ana %"l nro raj 10 mot MAKE be
an attack on the queens, side before putting up
strong defence on the kings wing. where the position
Rather curious. New York Letters addressed to
the BROOKLYN Chess club. y1ntssue street Will reach
formation. THE Sun could not possibly try to procure
the same for you. Lasker will be 2s years or age next
Il. n. St. New York.-Au tho New York chess clubs
have many Hn GeJmSp y msmo., woc,., ,csoc., s,,.. ,,.
fG,,GMin NJ Essord Of { w 's.s s sic lost w e match = 1o sss 4 S.o v;
drew 0. In tournaments he won II games, lost 81,
a. EttlInser, Now York.-Thanks for contribution.
Would ,yon please seld another copy OF the game.
which has been mIsisid.
in THE Sun steinitz has not wona game as yet, but
he drew the NTH OF the sories. The Brooklyn Chess
clge hHs It's headquarters in Montague street The
/ y. R]sinsoid, New York.-R-K mean. rock to
mean: ' :di.cos,rod fs ehsa 9sen that Sn isto s sas. the e't piece se.
which has been moved, does not give the check, but
another piece. which stood hehind, IL For all thcso
and your other questions you VIII md answers In
any book or chess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Bows Clothing.

At S3.65-All wool Dress Suits in neat
cheviots, cassimeres and plain blue, 4 to 10
years; regular price
At IS. 5O-Clay Diagonal Sailor Suits,
Navy Blue, with combination collars: extra
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At So. 7SChinchilla Refers, all wool,
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At S7.OO-Bluc Kersey Overcoats, with
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
HENRY OFFERMAN.
Work OF tho New York University Tean
ON tho 0rIdIrnn.

Work OF tho New York University Teas
on the Gridiron.
On Friday, Nov. 90. Now York University nm
ished what was by all odds the most successful
football season in its history. The team WAS tho
best that the college over turned out and maue
n name for itself In this city. or nine games
PLAYED the team won seven. scoring 1914 points
TO its opponents' %. Five games were decided
at the home grounds. Ohio Field. University
Heights. and the team was not scored against
there. The most creditable victory was over
Hamilton College, at Ohio Field. NOV ~ the
University winning by o to o. Billy Bull, the old
Yale full back, has had charge OF tho players,
whose average weight was $50 pounds. With
only green and light men trying for positions In
the line. he developed n system of defense that
proved surprisingly successful in stopping tho
line -bucking OF heavy backs. The three centre
mon, Barringer. Nutter. and Carpenter. were
light. but made the most of their weight. Tho
two tackles. however. Dyer and Bergman. put
up an excellent game, Dyer running we'll with
the ball. while Bergman played the best dofen-
siye game In the line. The regular ends, Roper
and Fe.hsrsIGn: Thsn In b S9pdi RS,h were VERY
were laid up during the last TWO weeks OF the
season.
was particularly strong. Hatch. the plucky
little quarter back. was badly hurt early in the
by Tommy Russell. The other backs. Foster
and Valentine. at half. and Keane at full back,
were towers OF strength. This is the first year
and each did exceptionally fine work. Foster
made many, star runs, and keane's line.bpck-
on the team made him "A valuable man.
Too much praise cannot be given to Capt.
Valentine. both as player and captain. He ran
playing with a hip that was badly wrenched
early in the season. he, with Foster and
fayorAbly with those Of any except the large
~collegsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
GonaIp eH the RInx

Of Jim RYAN OF AustraIia 10. morrow to arrange n
match between himself and Ryan. Ir Smith fails TO
catch on IL is his Intention OF returning 10 England
in the near future.
Frank Erne's next opponent may be Kid MOZART
land. IL IN said that before the Bunalo boys match
with Dixon he faithfully promised 70 meet MOZART.
,sme whether &c Non q OF ,os'c msta'''Ahd u" ah1'
Tommy White has an unknown who is coming
here from Chicago. whom White is anxious OF md
. good opponent for. Tommy's man scales 11o
pounds and Is reputed TO be clever.
Tr.a Ioh,so, ., r,.,o,, h.. h.., m.,o,.. =.
S So1 Sen S Spr, rw" ~ sp prm"rv o ney me- Tss sectional