davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

d..
BelinSton Coal and Coke Co. Bel!as;o:
F. Gillespie 6 Co. Bre,z, s.. Z. FART!
Norman & Co, BrockviIlc, $40 "; :.
F.. BcwertuastGr. Brucetor. - IS; Aus
Schultz. ChRrlestown, SIS -: G. u. ch5~
tim, DtnyesS, SIS 60: G. E. Benedict. EAy;
Bank, ISL %; 7. J: Baker. Fe;:tT:E4S
W Sinner & Son. Freed, &2cG.W.T LILY,
Sc1fton.$S! %: b. W. Cowan. G7etawHI
Ss24 g; u. Parsons. Hendricks. ~ 3; \
y. LindAn, Keystone. 80 L; P. a Ly37s,
Lyons, sS q; D. Kennedy. Peery1t.s,
sI30 @S.n. r. Payne. Peefyyil!e. S.;
Payne &c Beaver, Peeryviilc, SIS; &C. {. v.
Wheeler, RowleSbuTS. as ~; $ !.
Wheeler. RowleSburE. 81 -: Stone. B9E'
ma 6 Co, Rowlesburg. 50 L: ): 2
Cowges & Co. Rowlesburs. SIS IS; II
lass, Dusk. SSl S.; Bartlett Bc'=, Try
KENTUCKY.
". II. Smith. Barbop-sville. 81 i. kce-
crt Allen, BurkSvtlle. EG2 =: J. c. Z. A.eS-
CrockettTiile, ~S& 90: ]. C Stewart * GO,
CuhaSe. SIS 81; Moses Turner, EvH!:%
- \; Moses Turner, Evarts, SO = 1ee
Graft. Gab6ard. III IS: r: L. * }. F PAY.
GLASGOW, SG9 ~: a. NJ. Pennington 1907
Vile Se6l %; Harry WedaIEStor. layats'
vile, SID 50; ". S. EmtnaL, Mtdiics49f@
sic. q; J, b. Turner & Co, Minnie, Is @
L c, Bailey, Oil Springs, Ai5 8: + I
Jones. Pittsburgh. So Ii: Union Goa! GO;
Pittsburgh. SIS y; Mat; Shtare:, RNI
House., So 20: p. II. BrashCa-s, Sal. Green
SIGe s5::ELcdiorG & Asher. Spring Crst%
SS1 ..
OHIO.
Chas. NcBsoom, Akron, SttS I; q y
Farte; lronton, $40 70; John MaGlSaa' So
ney. so g.
SEND BIDS TO
THE RATIONAL COLLECTION AGENCI'
WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
TRUSTEES SALE.
SALE.

VRUsTEE's SALE.
By virtue OK a deed OF trust made b.
Charles KunkeI and GeorgIne KunKel, his
wife. TO the undersigned trustee. bearing
date on the 18th day OF August, a. D. 1851,
and recorded In the Office OF the clerk o.
the county court for Ohio county. West
Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No, y
page ga, the said trustee will, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF SEP
TENDER, a D. 1856.
proceed to sell at public auction at tho
front door or the court house OF said
county. In the city OF Wheeling, the fol.
lowing described property: All that Ger.
tain piece. or parcel OF ground situate and
being In that part OF the city OF Wheeling
formerly called thn Town OF South
Wheeling" In the county OF Ohio, state OF
West Virginia, and known as the south
one-halt OF lot numbered five IL. i lot s.,
In square numbered sixteen (l6), In ths
did city. together with Nli the improve
nentS situate thereon and thereunto DO.
longing.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
LOUIS F, STlFEL, Trustee.
J. c. HERVEY. A~uct.oneer. auiO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
PROPOSALS.
FOR SALE.
WEST VIRGINIA.

The National Collection Agency. (
Washington, D. c.. will dispose OF TIE Il
lowing judgements:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
$50 HORSES
Entered for the State Pair Races,
More Than Ever Before.
They ARE HIGH CLASS ENTRIES

Assuring = Week efceod iissins ON In,
STATE Fair Track Daring the ral.-raii
List afthe Hars.s Entsred-s.,.rai Com.
inE % whs.iins PROM ths Ea.t-Pro.-
pest. for tina fair TIL. Y.ar-It viii DO
ths Destof All.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
FOR RENT

&c Main It, : rooms, s. per -so-rz
iis MatE 1T. : rooms, IS per y:g.:s
SroreiFoQuf and dwelling room IA u
TWenty-sl&th st, S PEI month
= acres OF pasture Land aG!u.r:sr co. =,
low rent. =
and Syrh sts., suitable .or bo1.5.S, t5r.
SIS per north. -
No. a -Sth st. ! rooms, s Pc E1ea;.
House, { rooms, corner CT BE 81. a.
Atey F, s % pr month
KS Alley Z. { roosas Is: aoa-. $ =.
month "
~ AEcy E, : ROOFS = soo-, { ;.
month. -
Us 18th st. : room. g ;, -a- -l3siA
l6 18th ST. ; room, S 80 pes zaaL-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
an who favor the Mckinley [Ameri.
,canl policy Il desired

This evening at It's club rooms On
Chlpllns street. South Side. the Sixth
ward Republican club will meet for the
transaction OF business and 10 listen to a
speech by Mr., Franklin C. Holmes. Atr.
Homes IL a good speaker apd will no
doubt entertain his hearers. a full at
tendance Of the members oG the club and
all Whu desire TO becutne members Is de-
SIRED
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

The state .a!r next week, according
20 the Indications. viii be IN. best ever
given hy the West Virginia assocta.
ton, The entries IA all departments arr
unusually numerous and inc. The live
stock and fruit and horticultural de-
p%artnneats viii be very attractive. But
Il q In the racing tina, tAIs years. taIr
win eclipse all others to a greater de-
gree than In any other department.
The entries have closed and number
$50 horses. They include many 1ne
an!unaIs, assuring alweek Of high grade
racing on the Island. The entrees ore
as follows:
Tuesday. sept. =.
2:Is PACE
! Willie 3; 6r. g.. Charles E Leverly,
: Billy Hood. $ s. William SIckobon.
r., FaIYunont. w. Va M
l Mcbride. br.S..J ]. C Dawson. ciarks-
6 coI Forrest, b F. Powers. HopdaIe.
s Low MARI, J. B, shady. s~,eubenvtlle.
8 Mazda h, Ro4y Patterson.
49, ~ SLLAJs. Il W .H.. #.I.H. -|.#4
I Alice Mime, &. N, william Long.
A5Agaes, b m, a. ]. Day. Cleveland.
! Negro. :. 6. z L HIS. Isze-son.
y woodlaEn Maid, John IIIues. IT..
~ Wild RoSs, :. M. David Muehle. Bed
IL Peter Cooper. br. b.. Bert Skater
Vest Philadelphia. Pa
Il Jack tfa Ripper. blk h. Albert Fox.
AmhsssthaEg- Ont: Canada
tnSton, Ind,
/ Guy BAron:. Blk $. Thomas Prince.
Enofss4 INA, Riverside Stock Farm.
! PsFTIZ Vincent. ;, s. c S CLARK, New
3 Alytn.a. ; n. nody Patterson,
8 E@steita, b. M, james - Kari. seE!ck-
/ Minnie NcGrssor. 8. n. c. r. Jani-
soc, Butler. Pa
ssaameHt wilkes, Fred CALVIN. s,eu-
benvtilc, Ohio
4 Police, Lawhead & Roysou. winning
: Black Mack. blk. s.. c. F. Prednaore.
10 LazslIa II, eh. s.. f. L HILL. Jerer-
AEs1NAy SAAS~a a#s... -H"..' .|....#.r..
III Pre- Silver, Oh. e. ]. ". Frazier.
Ohio. Ae o.sa0sn'As
"eans, Srp''
/ Over Jordan. B. h., w. e WINS, Bev-
Ap-AleEt, B. 8. a r, MIhe-, Po,a.kIe.
l. ouIlp. $. $. A C. Farruha. waynes-
Moarzook. b. g.. 4. II. Hamilton.
Wheeling. W. Va
s A,laat!e wilkes, b. T. James Boauer.
"
e f a1; "a 1o,.,h !,
S sIrss. 2 Robb. Same, 81,
es Z G1stcS4D h g m \ Nm sor,.
srooklyH. Ohio
i caroluood. biz. m. sllkrood, T. G.
: Harry T, b. &. George Barnes, coIu.a-
!. r6eiis. b. m. George Barnes colurn-
bus Ohio
Z. Montana, gray, c. L. skinner. Wheel.
ing. W. Va
TEenton. br: g., William Mclaughlin,
"heeInE: y:
gs1;exI w X Is en- 81 "eHace, Nor
p { kal : e. h. Rals'on Rose caFnesis'
70 TsE. B. g. Thomas Prince. Wheeling
ssRed Ben. b. g.. W. J. ThnFOrOn, ALE
~: Stonth v EEoT' s. s. Skinner,
y; La@in 6S96 1r- blk. g.. E L inns,
EG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

Captain 3. Z. Doyener and PROF.. J.
3fcH. Jones are TO speak az a Meeting II
5fo1ndsville next Monday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
REAL EsrATg
9 RENn

s| ## - .. - -
No ]2ltia s;ree:, 'ooas ss.,
No "a Main street. .alsqa via
fixtures. Wv" h'
no. = TSsuty-fsurth street. ,
No. ~ Market street: 'sst2iitS
NO. - Eighteenth atreti 81
No. 10 Alley Il. 't... 4
No. 1tl1 Warren street. \
Residence Wucisdaie 3
No. iSlg S!alu street. stgr, J
stable rg:lr Of German T..rs y :
Residence risAsar, Vayl.y. Z
heFlhencs Pleasant Ya.ity "
No. I'D Fourteenth street z
40. Dig Main street, I rg9-. -
CEt3cent PiacE, i-rp0Yai hg- boo" 81
J roontT Pleasant Valley !
NO. II Aiatu street, ! fo4E.. ]
FOR SALE. ~
No. ltaj AicC0lIoch Ftrsa,
No. 1861 McCOlinSh STREE.
No - Scycaterntn .tr.yi
No. {. SiTiGaath street
M, 0l North Front stree
Nos. ~ and "a Satl1 p.,l
S~iI-rpoFaed house Pc
Nos, ~ and t-si4 Mari -,
Ing. ''.! AVN
Lot on soath Front street.
1 lots Nc1lEchCn.
lots Elm Grove.
Lot WOOdsdaie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

Yesterday afternoon at a meeting OF
the Ohio county Republican commlste.
u was decided to hold the Senator
Thurstou meeting on the LlHt.lle rot
terry grounds, corner o. Thltty-tlrsS and
Jacob STREETS. The date for the m-.t.ng
Is nsxt Thursday. September 10. and thu
hour I:20 p m. Il has hscn decided to
make this meeting tbs big opening gun
OF the campaign In this part 0t .ae state.
and with that In view there viii be q
big street demonstration before the
speaking. The county committee r.
quests that the presidents and captains
OF all tbs Republican clubs Of Wheeling
meet at Republican headquarters this
afternoon at 1 O'clock for the purpose Gt
making arrangements for the parade.
selection OF marshak and aids. and
other business in connection with the
meeting Saturday morning the cDuGty
committee will lame the chairman OF
IN. meeting and vice presidents. That
the great Sehraskan sill receive a
warm reception heH Is unaoubted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

The meeting Of North End Republic
cans at the cnrner Of Seventh ard Mar
kst streets, Friday evening az 80
O'Clock. 20 be addressed by Hon. Sam
Buu!ette. OF Charleston, BIDS fair 10 be Z
largely attended one. The speaker Is
well known as one OF the beSt raeE OF tho
stump Ia West Virginia last tatE week
in Hinton. down in thu Third district. he
took old BIZ St Clair OF - feet In a
tolnt debGtc- To DO that he must De i
good one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

GssfG.5.s5 L FIrpIONGS DASH. a d
p1 \. aoHy y %o2a; ?, H. = Acpah'ei' II.
1 Z styIa x; = o. m'' :. " h'ansna"'
r; + Dans 9SbbtEnef. . l.: "as'e''
y .fnr,ftssy RI ? ". c;arks.
~, " ,'o w 81 gu. f. ;" 'N"'eh' CiaiH
:, u, caJrioh C.,L.h,-r
= Nay. ~. m'' ". oea"icn' HARRISBURG
G = =.plgon3; P Ph. m. E Flanagan
40 PACE.
ssi. CoralwooG, blk. m, SEikwooG, T. G..
Phillips. warren. Ohio.
. Harry r.. b. g., George Barnes, Column
bus, Ohio.
bus. Ohio.
4 Maggie West. b. M, Joseph McCouch,
sIs,ersvilis, ". Va.
wheeling. ". Va.
s@ .; roy 6bi q DIX s. = " ls"e''
xant D9rsav Il. oT Va NJ :. "'''Aes' AoF'
~ = zoe snaVSr' ok g. . = DAWSON
~ ,, haL = e. II. iaa'S'0h rose Ca'nes'e
= n Tt,ouo. pr,ce vbao,t,r
y. Jfi3' o. g.. lhofnAs ffinee' "heellns'
sh IL Ked D. zen o. g. ". :. 1nufoo'm' A''e-
t ., = 4; A ps .. e. James NJ haFF' Sc
"shjsyL po., Ersd ronIuo, 1r,,ar
~ 4, NaVy Beah' fred 'an's'h' hu'leF'
~ !. n g = 7 ttooy. 1rh,,ch.
lii: Dep,ge d. : ~ H''' -''e' o"i'c
VIZ liz Dt.Lerso, br m n rdct.
10, S, raH,l SSIo y - ~"
I'd tl ~ u 70 .r.. no"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
Hoods Pills s az 10 q opsiat. sse .lNe'
NOTICE.
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The nrm OF John Becker & Co, Jewellers
and Opticians. has been dissolved. Henry
W. T;tz. retiring. The busincss will DO
continued as John Becker &'Co. Thank
Ing our friends and the public In general
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon US
in tho past. We hope to have a fair contn-
uanco OF the samg In tho. future.
All persons having claims against tho
nrm will present the same for settlement.
mud NIL persons knowing themselves In.
dcbted will please call and make Il settle
mrMt. Respectfully.
JOHN BECKER & CO.,
JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS,
3527JACOB STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

a silver advocate made a break on
Market street last night by wanting 10
bet sea, that Il gold dollar only con-
tanned eIghty-cight cents worth of
bullion. but when ne. was confronted
with tho cold cash, he ''crawlcd In n
hole" 40 to speak. 1t was one Of his
bluffs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

The Republicans OF upper Benwood
have been called 10 meet at the Dr5.
vers' Home Tomorrow evening At Z
o'clock for the purpose OF forming n
Mckinley Club. \ general turnout OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11

again to see Mr. Hill and in the mean
time the New York delegation sat dis
gruntled and without a leader II soon
developed that General Charles Tracy
of the Albany district had quit the con-
vention and would leave for home He
said:
81 do not think more than twenty
two out of the seventy-two New York
delegates will support the Democratic
platform. There are only three or four
Tammany delegates and two or three
I from the interior who are for it / do
not believe in acquiescing even TO the
extent of sitting silently in the conven-
ton, so withdraw and viii go home.
My alternate Is not here. and 1 win give
no proxy, 50 that my vote is Withdrawn
entirely"
NOT NEW YORK ALONE.
The sentiment was not confined TO the
New York delegation and it soon became
evident that a movement was crystal
izing for an independent ticket The
feeling for this movement was freely
voiced in the leading assern dlegations.
Mr. O'Sullivan of the Massachusetts,
delegation said In reference to MS sta te-
ment during the first roll, in regard TO
the absence Of the chairman and vice
chairman of the delegation from that
state, that he did not know what their
actual plans were, but that there were
signs of disiutegratiOn of the Massa-
cbusetts gold forces and that he was
anxious to have the ecord before they
could return The delegation decided
last night to cast q votes for Pattison.
w. Cramer Of the Vermont delega-
ton, authorized the statement: 81 shall
I-y,1~ - TIL ~ 1an a111
When the Vermont delegation is polled
five viii bolt and three will vote. The
course 10 be followed by sound money
Democrats viii depend largely upon the
position Mr.. Mckinley may take in his
letter of acceptance If he and Mr..
Hanna persist in putting protection to
the pront and standing upon that as the
only issue it is hard to see how eastern
Democrats can support him If they
viii recognize the fact that the finan-
cial question IS the main issue, and the
only issue Of this campaign, our posi-
ton may be different 1t is my earn
est hope that a Democratic ticket shall
be put in the field"
The same sentiment for an independ-
ent ticket was manifest in the New
Hampshire deeSat:on Delegate Doyle
stated that he found himself almost
alone in combating the move for in
dependent action One-ahlf of the New
Hampshire delegates, he said, had an
nounced their purpose not TO support
the ticket, and were urging that steps
be taken for independent action
In the middle east, New Jersey and
Delaware. showed the same telling.
Senator Winton of the New Jersey dele
CATION said: The PopuHsts have made
the platform and viii name the ticket.
Now they must elect ii. No Democrat
can support the ticket nor can he sup
port Mckinley
The sentiment in the delegation indi-
Gates that the same silent non-artici-
patton VIII occur as when Horace Greedy
was nominated and 1900 New Jersey
Democrats stayed away from the polls
Local, county and city tickets will be
voted on and the national ticket let
alone.
The Delaware delegation is divided.
With the exception of one silver dele
gate, the current is strongly for an in
dependent ticket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
BoLTING REPUBLICANS DAzED
They Hardly Know What Struck Them
But Will see Teller About il.

Chicago H.. July 10-The silver Re
publicans who have been here seeking
to nominate Senator Teller are discon-
eerted at the result and as yet have not
determined on line of action. They
assembled at their headquarters at the
Great Northern hotel soon after the
nomination was announced. those being
present We're Senators Dubois of Idaho,
Pettgrew of North Dakota, Cannon OF
Utah and Mantle of Montana and Rep
resentatives Towne OF Minnesota. Hart
man of Montana. Shafroth of Colorado
and Newlands of Nevada The meet
ing was behind closed doors end the
strictest secrecy was enjoined. It was
egreed that no statement should be
made and that no line Of policy should
be announced until a personal confer
ence could be had with Sena tor Teller
now in Denver. who Is regarded a s the
moving spirit OF this element. Dubois
VIII leave for Denver tomorrow night
and viii be Joined later by Messrs Hart
man. ShafOTth. Cannon and probably
by Mr.. Pettigrew The latter left to-
night to attend the Populist stae con-
verion in North Dakoa
While avoiding public statements. the
boiling Republicans cannot conceal the
deep chagrin they feel al the unexpect-
ed turn Of events. They say the con-
vertlon was swept off its feet by a
sudden wave Of sentimental enthusiasm
and they predict this sentiment will die
out after its first impulses are spent
They believe that II caImer counsel
had prevailed. Teller might have been
nominated and the campaign made on
the silver issue, aembarraSsei by other
questions The present fndica tons
are that the boiling Republicans viii
not a1tend the Populist silver conven-
ton at 81 Louis. about TO be held. and
VIII make no effor 10 induce those bodies
% nominate. At this time all depends
on the counsel OF Senator Teller when
his ASSOCIATES confer with hem, within
the next few days Telegrams were
sent 70 him after the nomination OF
Bryan, asking him - express no opsn-
ion on the ticket and % take no definite
stand until his friends had an opoor-
tUnity 10 consult with him. Il IS said
by the leaders Of this element. that a
definite line Of policy VIII be agreed on
and announced within the next ten
days The feeling is thar the best sar-
vice that can now be rendered % silver
+ by centsrlaE attention on the. main
tain Of the silver control OF the United
States senate without further labor on
the presidential contest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11

=. U. = y q SUNS,
largest Bicycle House In Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
CANNOT BE PURCHASED
Ohio Business Man Tells an Eastern Banke
What's What

New York, July 10.-J. Edward Sim
mons. president of the Fourth National
bank, has taken it upon himself to en-
tighten the world as to finances He
has recently been distributing through
out the United States a pamphlet, the
contents sof which We're very favorable
to the gold barons, of course. One OF
these pamphlets was sent to a promi-
nent merchant at Ironton, o. Today
Mr.. Simmons received a letter from him
as follows:
'Ironton, o., July 5, 1896
"Mr J. Edward Simmons, President:
Dear Sir:-I am this day favored
with your circular, Gold, Silver and
Paper Money Some few years ago
was blind enough to let Wall and Lom-
bard streets do the thinking for me on
this vital question of finance. / be-
came too poor to contribute to them,
and I am now forced TO do my own
thinking on this question. Ny advice
10 you is, Mr. Edward Simmons, to let
the people do their own thinking, with
out your aid, and cast their ballots ac-
cOrdingly; for I am told that ballots
are less harmless than bullets. For
twenty-three years or more you have
enjoyed the 'usufruCt' of loyal and
confiding people, but beware of arous-
ing the people to the true issue You
hoodwinked Grant. You purchased Har-
rison and You searched the streets of
Buffalo for your present servant, but
the men of the south and west cannot
be purchased j have the honor to re-
main, yours, D. T. MILES,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
BLAND GETS THE NEWS
h Grins and Bears His Defeat IL it
Didn't Hurt Bit.

Lebanon, Mo, June 10.-Within five
minutes after the bulletin announcing
Bryan's nomination az Chicago was
posted, Hon. r. P. Bland was receiving
the condolences Of MS many friends,
with a smile on his face which bsUoken-
ed genuine relief rather than disappoint
ment. converse ton with an Assoc
ci2ted Press representative ne strongly
endorsed Mr.. Bryan, both as a states
man and as a silver man and declared
his entire satisfaction with the result
OF the conventions work. He knows
nothing yet concerning the influences
that contributed to his defeat nor does
he appear to care. Mr.. Bland said:
The nominee Of the convention is a
very able and worthy man. He is fully
informed on the silver question, and
his whole heart and soul are in the
cause. All Of his sympathies are with
the people If ne is elected he will
carry out the platform, and have no
doubt that he will sweep the country
in November
want to say that heartily endorse
the platform and the candidate. What
ever can do 10 insure the election of
Mr.. Bryan viii be done when the time
comes. will go on the stump and Will
assist otherwise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
HALLS FROM THE PLATTE
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

q man at a hotel who could not sleep be-
cause the man in the room above walk
ed the floor all night. At last the man
below, in desperation, asked his friend
nbove why he continued to walk the
floor throughout the night. The friend
replied: I owe $4,000 and it is due next
week. / think about il all night"
But the friend replied, you are
making mistake. Why don't you go
TO sleep and let the other man do the
walking?' 4"
MORAL.
There was laughter and applause at
the old story to which the nominee gave
a new Interpretation, as he continued:
Now, a great many people seem 10
think that the candidate must " al
the walking of the floors, all the fight
Ing, but this is your fight. 1t is more
important to the people that they Sc
lect their officers than it is TO the can
didates that they should elect them
selves. It is for you to say who the
hired man should be.
''Why should you not be careful in
selecting the man who serves you in
q public capacity, when you give great
care in selecting those who serve you
In a private capacity. I want you to go
home and feel that this cause is your
cause. II is the cause of the people.
the plain people. If we fight as we
should we shall win. II we do not fight
as we should, we shall not deserve to
win. I thank you, my friends"
Mr. Bryan bowed and stepped back
and shout went up which echoed and
re-echoed through the narrow street
and was taken up and continued for
block in either direction.
The Bland band played parting
salute to the new nominee before re-
Stunning its march TO the depot and Mr..
Bryan retraced his steps along the mar
row ledge to the window, where he
waved a parting adieu to the hurrah-
ing crowd below.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11
BICYCLES! Bicycles!

July I. 1SS6.-We have sold One Hun
dred Bicycles up to date and want 10
sell One Hundred more before Scptem-
Der i; so for the next sixty days We
viii not be UNDERSOLD BY any flrEn.
Just iOGk az cur line:
Fowler. truss frame: Fowler. model
3; Lu-Mi-Num; Meteor. Pasee. tone
piece crank; Pa1ee. model b; Cleve-
land. Elgin. StoTmer. RRcycle. Elyria.
Outing, Emperor. Westminster. Wav-
erly.
Don't forget the place,
3. G. SMYTH & SONS,
Largest Bicycle House In Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-11

$50 p. rn.-Delegates coming in SLOW
ly An effort will be made 10 dispose
with formal presentation OF candidates
for vice president and proceed az once
70 ballot. II IS said votes VIII be cast
for Mclean, Matthews and Sioley q
Pennsylvania. George Fred Williams
OF Massachusetts and SeweA Of Maine
II seems g BE- the general opinion that
Mclean VIII be nominated
S:JS p. m--COnvention called % order
9p. m--General Bragg takes plat
form
sos T. m.-GeHeraI Bragg says h
rises TO a question Of privilege he
says some one today stole the WiscoE-
sin banner and carried i around IN The
procession. (HissesD Simply wanted
70 set matters right.
e-0l 2. m.--Cfovernor Stone OF MisSou-.
takes the platform
s-07 ?. m--Stone move adjournment
20 u noon tomorrow.
s.1S p m.-Henry OF Mississippi
amends 20 meet az 10 toDorrow.
9.o9 ?. m--R0H OF states ordered OF
Stones motion % adjourn til 70 a II
tomorrow.
$40 ?. m-Down 70 Colorado a.
states vote aye.
s-il ? m--Llno.s and Indiana Vose
10. tCheers)
s-12 ?. na---Illlnois changes % aye
s:li ?. m--Ilclu1iaS Kentucky. sys
eN 10 -
SIS , u--Ror - Illinois ordered
s:i7 ?. n--Notica 20 adjourn VII a.
most certainly prevail
So ,. m--Audie1ce and de-eEafss
leaving tAsir seats and going out RoI
cal cannot Be heard.
SO ,. I1---Ad.0u-1SL