davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

For the nrst time sines The business de-
PRESTON commenced. nearly four years
age. money from abroad IL coming into
skferahis amouusa Ths best feature OF
<hs improved situation Is that the money
A. not coming thfs time for parely speca-
iAffxe purposes. such as gambling ins est
sents Ia wildcat schemes. but IL being
sat into properties when. while arordins
. fair certainty Of heavy proas for the
investors, will also arora rerutnerative
employment to many peopl. and add Inn
msasureaely 10 the wealth OF shs state.
Investors from abroad. who are putting
mcnsy into the stass now. 20 a very large
extent are looking solely TO enc class CT
Investment. namely. golt mining proper
ties In every section Of the state -hers
such properties have been discovered and
thoroughly ~rrosaectet 10 the extent Of
showing that they can De properly worked.
OVER the rroand. and Investments are be-
lag made daily.
TIE particular ssvantsxe which such
Investments bare a. present = thss they
are not likely 20 be seriously affected by
any tariff or currency legislation ard a
presidential year = not an "er year with
. pro4aelng gold msns. a. Il IA toe likely
10 - tn alsncs, every ether business sn-
ierpriss Ne business "a shs world 70 less
dependent upon legislation thaa goa
mining.
The fact that n az quarters OF re
worle where rofi b known TO sxisf there
10 such . really rssscnss 20 ths dezaAns
for capital 30 esvelep n. ard haw. as
q zee there Is q hcem IN thss
asni Of mining unparalleled IN history.
recalls N. fast thsi beams never se~za
TO take the sans ssrsesiOa twics sasces-
ssvsfy.
Lear are In tie rs there vi. . been
In wes,r-n lsrss watch seos az e. n.
.srrlas es.h og the Esss. and sGnk + iats
rssssseas towr-sses ara wEIdeaS iAns
sssezses The rsnss and dspresses Which
followed rendered the Fsta e tbs ~i&as
tocrnsrs q thsrry ere Ger sore gAsn a
sAnsrstiea. VITA western taras we're a
saxaSae 70 TIE ecnssrvzsiys Casters tn
weston rasa wsssin . comparatively r~esas
period
rn.rs have h<ea esAsr soozs sfsoe
sesrns Of them IN tact. % greater 81 s-~s
rngngsus. TIE rsflrs&s ssiisirx eeca
Aas : sreAt vexue foy a lonw P@Tia3. Cur
iax was-a unsa e~sasirnctsoa swat - at
.rass anrr~csasasss. Ans wAtSA VII TreA
.Asv reznssn ~us9srHsasse sor many ys&s
- SoasA Taers wss thsa no ass.caity a
sssaissax sxsssAi ror = transportation
.nssrvrtsss. rssaf o. small
cseseay ~scs1cwfas o. th~ rAslroat scc=a.
ara rreasssv csase3 sAerssv. caz. ths
wasssrn scwnssss eoasa - r~erat years
w4sh the history 90 whscA ~s arr A.
familiar. Taat ~as sA~ tAire~f tine for
sss resa rztxse AxeE; ard he s2ecniAsrr.
ar. srs-yhssy wu RIA fer a~eAa Sat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Hs has not sarre>t~a n r-cIzsmsn9 . nfss
Ct irsrrx@ns territory. All tie tesorcer
among his roors = fully a. rcsscezSls
As Il ~as 2rso~ to the wzEhdrxwa2 81 his
pr-tecxsor. epasnss credit II prAc1Hify
eore. and chosxh RS s7snAA leaters
5-ssess tAax TIE war VII be fozgtf 70 The
bs+ter nd. 10 ono q thsn seers 70 -
sozs 20 s1gyss6 any way 81 raising sks
means for 9ssnG T. TIE reven-s from
ne tobacco monopoly. which IL Il pro-
possA to -. win soon be eaeen up. ard
then Of NJ the Bankrupt. broken nations
% he world. epa.n VII easily take The
lead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

when the tntsslixez, vc,er resfs the
platforms promulgated ~ re tive Pc
issicsl parties. he Is very APT 10 recall TIE
fact that the p~esnea~as,o platform. az .
rule. Il nads solely for tas purpose 60
catching votes while TIE R~sraoHean pat
form. as adopted fvrn year 10 pear asxs
consistently esea secereea ~ the rarsv
representatives In seaxrsss as a sai.s 70
legislation. A aeSlAratsH in sSs ResaA-
lean platform az q policy 70 ss par-asa
"a mere than al emrsy declaration. II
outlines a poliey which VII e~ertala1y =.
narsuea shoaia the party saesee1 n cen
trolling all che legislative MACHINERY
We On this coast. are Faytealsr3r ~
,srrxtea IN The revival e Auaercan sasp-
n.,w. we have = fageiSn wateA
!. constantly exraadlng Ne have also a
sA,p.bulissaE Industry vales saea,a -
restored. AT rrcsess tie ealk a. sss fer
,a.n commerce ef me ssass Of wAsassw-
,an /. carried On IN segsssn vess
Yor this reason ;he psaaaise sensAsass
n he Republican Platform g etsrln-
,na,ias duties Tor sAs sptsAi1ss< q oas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

A good deal Of sequence seems 20 have
been wasted IN the nominating speeches
AT Chicago. The man who are Iau1ed to
the skies with the most exquisite oratory
some how or other seem to fail TO attain
the object sought Perhaps In our national
conventions AZ soH1e future time nominal
ing speeches nay once more assume the
simple form they had thirty-hvs years ago.
William u. Evarts, when he presented tins
name OF william II. Seward 10 the R.pub-
lican convention In 1881. said, II take the
liberty to name NJ a candidate 10 be nomi-
mated by this convention for the office OF
president OF the United States. william Fl.
Seward" Norman p. Jadd's speech nomi-
mating Abraham LAncol to the same con-
vention was as follows: II desire or be-
half OF the delegation from Illinois to put
N nomination as 3 candidate for president
Of the United States Abraham Lincoln. OF
Illinois"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

merchazx Exxfas ~ sas p~rstsssos -
eur ssspptnw n % fsrssen e2<rvfnx ssse.
. great Deal 20 tnts sserioz q ths
r. rn uss>r precisely ssch .
sysem ~ dersmsaaffne eass>s nat TIE
A1ssaas eoesr carrying trsts s5rszs p
znkH n vss the fereraet &c b rsr1-
In ~ ahoenes ~ sach tz<zss e has
shrnzt z1rl- srsssaA ~ 1otas the carry
ING exads 81 ne vsrsAs the tux Of oar
esmmeros - Acne IN fsveisn egslt sss2sl
Tns Atlantic ssasessd states hare iczs
<snsr1~6 sut szck IswisIsfssn - - hs~s
crozasee. ana The Pses1s s2ss ssoss1
sN snsy - fhswfss. bu. shosis nov
eersstnty work heartily for ths sssc>ss
q the party Dsets~t 80 Tvs tsas les1~lA~
f4om.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

he nominations and platforms Of TIE
NJ poisftcaf parties ara nsw befors The
ceuntry. and from This tirns % untfi No
menf 81 the opposing forces viii take
plaza The Democratic platform has defn-
stesy abaneeae1 free trade ~ an issue.
an1 with al tts array Of g.ss.srins ge1er-
s1sxtas ~ practically presents but cns Is
SO % which the parfys nominees VIII
ask the su1rHges % the Anasriraz people.
ard that Issue 10 free silver.
In the ranks Of the Democratic party.
not sniy in the East. bat right here At
home, ars hundreds Of Democrats. mary
% them who hAve 81 times been foremost
In the councils Of the party. who are not
In favor OF free silver, or any form Of de-
~prsetatsnx currency With which 10 transact
stating simple truth to say that In the
ranks OF the men IN the Democratic party
whe are opposed to free coinage Of silver
can - feund By far the greatest proper
ton Of the wealth. education and inselli-
gsDcs vhioA ID che party. Ths names Of
k&4 - - 49, ~
who are for honsst money. IL published.
would read like . roster Of the Democratic
leaders u the days before that party
passed fnto the hands Of disguised Popn-
lists.
To men u this stamp BIZ; two courses
are apparently spsn. one OF which
10 certain the great majority
Of than Win follow. One course
would n to refrain from voting
altogether ~ the coming election: the
cthsr h 70 vote The Republican ticket The
iastsr seurss would seem the most con-
sisssst and patriotic. and II Il. We are per-
suadsd. the course which the majority Of
shsn win pursue.
The Democratic party. whus p~rsssrvsns
the prstenss Of iss organization has prac-
stc&lly surrendered itself 10 Popuiism- IL
has become sim2ly . wing Of the Popui,st
party. And n 10 not improbable nat when
the PopuIiss c~onvsntion meets at st Louis
the two wings viii Be united In support Of
the same national t;ckst This II the pro-
srannms to carry cut which every e0ort
Of the new Democratic leaders. with the
assistance Of the Bs-mstaliic league. win
- directed
Tia Eight In tAfs campaign n Republican
km against Popunsm- In support cf shs
latter viii b every demaxogua. svsry So
csaiistfc. ~anarchistsc ana financial crank IN
the country. every man who has q iegisia-
tive pAnaeea for AL the evils Of the social
system. togsther with the bulk Of the time
serving chronic orace-seekers who see In
ths movement a chance 10 ply their pro-
fession- On the other SIDE b weight Of
reason. intelligence ana honsst thought Of
the country 10 enlisted There should be
no hesitation among the Gun money
Democrats In srraying themselves under
the Republican banner this fan. for IN
tina way alone can they assist In main
tanning the national homo and aid ia pre-
venting the government being turned over
to the Altgeles ard the Tfllmsns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
New-paper- in The Campaign.

St. Loui Globe Democrat.
The supreme influence Ia a political cam
paign IL the ~wspape II goes every
where as a regular visitor and contains all
the latest information and all OF the perth
nenf and forcIhie arguments by which
mems minds are Influenced. The man who
gets a newspaper does not toss Il aside as
be does The documents that are sent out
By \ literary bureau, but reads II with in
tereSf and remembers what IL says. Next
70 the newspaper IL point OF useful service
IL toe stump speaker who goes out anorx
the people and talks 20 them In en- enter
tanning style answering their questions
and simplifying difficult things 20 them.
These two agents DO the most Of the really
beneficial work for a party. They are
quick 70 see and improve opportunities,
and their methods OF attracting notice ana
stimulating intelligent inquiry are s0oh as
cS2 always be trusted 70 bring the best re-
suits The cay OF pamphlets and circulars
hiss gore by. There was 8 time wfs~. hey
were suited 20 TIE conditions. but THAI was
ee<crs newspapers became so plentiful ana
50 cheap and the facilities for stump
speaking 80 excellent In every respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
Birth OF the rop. Party.
yakims Republic

whea W. z. FORD. state organizer Of
the Knights q Pyfhs2S wax waiting fer
the Ssss-boaud train on Tuesday, hs re-
lated The following story BY a negro.
watch explains ths origin oS the Kansas
PopulkStss
When God made man Hs mad. him
cs mud" said the asrky. re usas q
batch % six and set EN- I'd arsa' TIE
fence 70 dry after iocksn' a. am awhile.
lie saw there wss sor1eghfn' lsck1ns-
brains. 30 lie went &C ard got some
brains. r1t them 81 their heads ard rurr-
e1 'en loose. Then he mate another
batch. AS snoa as he SET '@n1 a11rs tn.
fence He say they lacked brains. ans
vert q 10 cit soEne. Bat whFs. He uss
gene, they act up ard walked OF. her
weuf on tnte Kansas and anil tse
poVuIgs. party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

I. - very evident tha The money Isaac
VIII be ma1e 4 overshaiow a. othe3 In
the xyr-oeca5ng campaign. bat fhs fact
sho1id nor Be Ioss sight Of thar . tariff
revision VIII be necessary before eli ne
great Industries Of The country can an.a
start Up and enjoy tbs prosperity they
ttd before tariff reform agitation wns
started and shs reform brought about BY
the wlson-Gorman hu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

HEery watterssn AK months arc said
ne Democrats party was marching
from q slaughter hossse 20 an open grave
Win waat unique EaxsfzA VIII he ccrr-
sacnsgpea h crazy e~ccent1oity displayed
by the uzhrstled delegates who have h~~n
~ssiscp;nx roaghshed over Dunnoc-spo ira
fsfan-ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

The Democrats of Nebraska. who for
scms time have been fighting Bryan on
the ground that he was an erratic and
visionary agttsto- with too much OF a
leaning toward Populsra, viii nov oe tn
q quAnfary as 70 whether they ought 20
support him for president. with all hts
ssds and fanc'es and the s1ances are
they vii decide nc, 20 10 Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

II IS al -r0senss 70 say tAst the Eepus
rcsnr propose TO re-enaof ire Mckinley
law sxsctiy as 4 was. As the ST. Louis
Gieec-Der1ocrat remarks. the party rs
rle5E~s 10 reeEfy the crave mistakes %
tas Wilson lzs and provide sgrrcle-s rev.
enus 20 prev-rt eeeefts and bond ssiss."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

n kinE eoansy. Il Is % BE hor~S TIA,
TIE ropsrfs are true. ror nothing would
es 81 greater direct hsneas % ssaEus
rasa ire ~1iscovs-y ana tevsloRrnsns %
MINING properties n wAas ~ BE called
ths Immediate vicinity of re city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Now that the silver leaders have thrown
down those who were opposed TO them
ana eatcy~i stamping upon them and BE-
iassovsng them mercilesssy with az an
srchistic platform. they win complacentiy
saggsst eoncsliation ard q lying down
together OF the Yen and the lamb. with
the lamb IA ne nzaaI confined quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

We hear that ore BcwEnsr. who serb
G1es en- = pager AZ Dayton. d paezsxssar
what . calamity & would De 20 narufn-
ate Us fer state SzEztn< Gf this district
H0Nrnsx $ aks 3 los 81 other Eel ~
Who are taking gTszt interesx n ;he nom
taa9toEs % tns PsSDle's party lest they
make = mistake and aarae Candidates
x2s cz11o. ls e.s&1e1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Not cocsent WITH c~oa3~rzrs-x almost
svsryNo'y and everything n TIE ursv---~
Ne trAatic crowd n conf~S a. Cats.wa
raske a SazE~esson 20 the eTAct ihxs even
TIE sagTwrna coert 90 ths U~fe1 ssnsr.
saeuse - ~exNs" - as 70 sAacgsaa .A-.-
revrlustcnaTy p~0yM-nA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Fsrs % 81 there must be a restoration
os Son1t~ace ard Al sbzoluse removal Of
the feeling Of uncertainty ana unsasiness
watch has prevailed daring the lsss few
yesrs~ As to how these are 20 be secured
70 y who believes In honeSt uaczsy car
hava arx tfeaerfrx "a fertftrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

TIE rya service rsaak ssossss Thurs
cay shows 2st tAe cd srsass rws- ~
JAek~a Is sEaz ponz1ar ssz "a. "a
1ess wwe for ne TE1zz rstesfsrk wfn
ee 30 shrow oat hszse rf exc peopas wsp
thanxhs tAev BAL a rAc> 81 L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

The Democrats Ike 70 talk about go,e
and silver being the rucney OF the constt-
tuition. but they dfdn't seem TO have much
uss fer II twenty years ago when they
were attempting 20 repeal the resumption
act with . view OF keeping the oun En-
. dxpr<csoaed paper basis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

At any rate. the fight this rear VII b
TO . finish The parties have come out
into the open. and there wEn b no sfrad-
ding. trimming or Disgusting. II ID . fair
field without any attempt at conoealmene
and the American people may max thsir
eholcA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Bland hoped they would nominate an
other man than himself II they believed
that man 10 be stronger. and his hopes
were realized Ssh. he probably wtshes
they hadn't been SO eager TO take hAm at
his ror6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Gen 4aceo IN reported dead n may
b that ras report h ru but there have
been % many rumorx 10 the same e1ea
during the As year that the latest one
win not be accepted a. true Without IN
~ahuncance OF con.irmatory evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

b candidate its the platform - Q
n1cety. The principles eounciassd are loud
frothy, ~demagogsc and T~1lmanesquA
Bryan's speech shows that he II IN touch
with al the v~.csousness that had the cen-
vez1tton by the throat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

M&cso PISS es es&& eas = T. -oe s-sn-
zAss that re ss2nss1sx wza se any r.o-a
s~aeresse2l u tns n2rars A&a sAey have
e~sn - TIE TN% w~yte- AAS seeE svra
aasrs % . fs-@-s s.z s4z Ge2- Camps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

THE CoCNTRYss HONOR AT STAKE.
The bolt OF the few silver men from ths
Rs2uaiioan convention. Of which ~ much
was made ~ the tfns. Kinks into miserable
iaxsxnifcancs before the bolt that Ia .
few Gays win deveiop from the ranks Of
the Democrats party. A hurried canvass
Vas made ~ Chicago yesterday. and .
similar ons was made by telegraph Al over
the osnry Is to the ACCESSIBILITY cf .
third ticket being placed In the fesd BY
the advocases u sound money within the
Democrats parry. and IN . few cays this
may or may nor svenfuafs In the bettsr
ssenent Of the Derocrzcy choosing and
raiiyfrg around . candidate true TO the
principles and traditions q hAf great
party.
The opinion 81 influential Democrats o.
this city who are believers In sourd money
ara opposed 10 . third ticket Such men
~ z. o. Graves. Josiah Collins. Judge
Thomas BurkA James :. Goldsmith. g.
weight In the community II not In the
Democrats party a. at przen consti-
tutsd, believe that q third sscket would
be altogether inadvisabls. and tend 10
strengthen the un~warrAntabie position Of
those who have stolen the party's colors
and are trailing them IN the mire OF
dsrnaxogsszn Judge gurks - smphati-
caIIy sgasnss c q third ticket He says;
All those who believe thA the honor
= integrity Of the republic are threat
med by the action Of the Chicago conven-
ton. should stand together. irrespeettvs
Of party. The elements Of disorder and
d.shonor under the black fag OF the Chi
a g convention shou1d be met By . unAon
OF all men OF Ill parties who believe In
upholding the constitution and Aws ~ the
country. and In maintaining tn honor and
integrity"
Others WIN more kesniy realize In . few
days the importance Of their personal
action upon the great subject a. issue.
and the result must be q very large sddi-
ton to those declaring themselves in favor
Of the party Of sound and homes money.
OF ccursa. the Popuiists and free silver
advocates mag scream themselves hoarss
with delight that they have at length
succeeded In thoroughly d.srupttng and
designating the great party Of Jefferson
and Jackson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
II STATE PRESS

Hoqrsan washsnxecnsan. We are gsad
20 - The Is 70 ] zxylrzent discussed %
much - early h the campaign All
this question wants 70 kin II - Q fuE1
understanding cf inst what II means
Eyersts Nsws: Pserrs ocznsy - nsssss1
with rzny great men At the present
ernafor1Al candidates frcm hat city has
reached eight. and only one or Two Of
sAs wards ave been heard frym
whatcom Bsade: Alfred L Bsaek. Of
New whasccm- has accepted an Ovfsa-
ton to represent the principles q fhs
Republican party in the Political column
OF the Bizde Devoted % discussions Of
campaign issues He - m able and con-
siz.snt representative Of tia 81 Louis
platform
whatcom RevetyIe: The sstaat.on seems
TO CAL for The organization Of Mckinley
clubs IN whatccm county. 50 far. there
has been vpry fs.tse effective campaign
work one The ener.ss Of the Republic
can party are active. and mean 70 be en-
ergetic. The key 20 success - through
organization
Port Angeles TrfsunsTfmo. In send
hg sur editorial and local pags forms
10 pres last evening they fsn through
she essvafor 10 the lower floor Both
forms were completely pied and the
chases ruined We have hastily reset al
the ads on the pages. but our readers
are deprived OF the telling editorials.
which might have changed the course Of
events. had they appeared
Fairfield Standard: Farmers IN this
part Of the Palouse report the prospect
for a bountiful harvest was never bright
er than at the present time. With a large
yield and the probability OF an incoming
Republican administration. accompanied
by the usual prices for farmers products
OF those good old days OF prosperity a
plenty" this country VIII soon again b
On top.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Frank Hurd died n he had lived. an cut
anc-out free trader. Recent history must
hsvs convinced hirn thst In this country
hts was . lost CAUSE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

There are . good many Democrats IN
Seattle who nov wish that personally
they had made . little more Of Bryaa
when he was here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

The fres silver Republican may vote
the Democrattc ticket II he wishes but IA
what m obnoxious compound 10 the silver
idea submerged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

That the old Democracy has besa swvp
from its unoorings and II being tossed
about by atful winds. Il pretty vel shown
by the fact that = mans speech In . con-
vention could stampede II 70 himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Senator Hill before leaving Chicago said
he was q Democrat before the convention
and Is . Democrat still. but, 1t b needless
TO say. he IL . pretty sick Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Chairman White declared that Bryan's
nomination was unanimous. but there
were q hundred or more delegates on the
floor who didn't agree with him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Tho contest Hes between the advsnce
agent Of prosperity and the boy orator
Of the Platte. The choice - between
substance end wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Mr.. whitney failed to pour on upon the
troubled waters. and yet they say TIA he
OF al men ought TO have been able t.
A. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

The Washington delegation was bound
TO be where the no.ss was and naturally
found itself In the band wagon ~ the
proper time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Each party believes II has selected .
good Western man." but there II . very
pronounced difference OF opinion - 70
what constitutes a good Western man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Altgeid. IN . moment OF ecstasy, nd
he would rather be able 70 make . speech
k Bryan's Than b PRESIDENT A Tom
Reed would remark. hs wiz never be
either.