davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-19

happy man often looking down to say,
"My little Roselle," and. to kiss her
once again.
s'But, father. you will have to call
Addie-little Addie. 1t is the name
Jack knows and loves me by"
James Robertson understood. Jack
had his reward. Detroit Journal.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-19
LooKIN' srRAIGHx


There's misty sort OF p'
In q quiet backward gla
To the half-forgotten sorr
OF the seasons that are s,
But the worlds a.movin' fc
And your solitary chance
10 acquire the things your amer
/ Is In lookin' straight ahead.
Half OF life is light and gladness
And the other half is pain;
Gods eternal sense of fairness
To His creatures here below,
Makes this ruling universal,
SO there's nothing you can gain
By bewailin' your misfortunes
Or paradin' of your VICE.
Don't give up to somber dreamin';
While the years are fiy.n' fast,
Better far by stern ambition
To be UNANIMOUSLY led
Than to sit a-holdin' inqueSts
On the failures of the past;
Keep a-plannin', then. and diggin'
And a-lookin' straight ahead.
III your minds so constituted
That YOU'RE always SEEM grief,
And the ready tears of sympathy
You're happy to be givin',
Don't waste 'em on the people
: Who are dead AMI past relief,
But expend 'em in the service
OF the luckless now alvin.
Half the melancholy persons
Who are signing by the way
Would be flndin' life a pleasure
And benefit instead,
II they'd give their whole attention
To the work in hand to-day
Just a-diggin' and a-plannin'
And a-looking straight ahead.
Frank Putnam, in Chicago Times-Heralt
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-09-19
JACKS SWEETHEART,

AOK was a geuius.
There never was
such o fellow as
Jack-at least, so
everybody in the
hidden-away lit
tie fishing village
0 | Bracebridge
would tell you,
from the most
apaIapk 6cbavr
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26

&C lbs. soda.
SC Z big boxes blueing.
sc sacks table salt.
SC 3 bars buttermilk soap.
z5c s bars star soap.
15c s bars Lenox soap.
2Sc 5 bars Chinese laundry soap.
sc best rice per III.
I0c best green coffee per 10.
Sc coal oil per gallon.
: 25c s lbs. granulated sugar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
SHOES

S. mems kangaroo shoes for this
week, S2.45.
" IS mems calf skin shoes for this
week $I.9o
S2.25 mems calf skin shoes for this
week, $I.75.
S2.oo mems calf skin shoes for this
week, sT.5o
$3.50 mems calf skin shoes for this
week, $I.I5.
$500 ladies' kid button shoes for
this week, 81 *.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
CLOTHING!

SS 90 mems suits tor this week, 81 90
$3.50 $375
$500 ond So 90 mems all wool suits
for this week IS.
$Io and SI2 mems black suits for
this week, $7,25
75c mems pants for this week. Axe
s. mems pants tor this week, 81. 80
g mems panrS for this week, s, 30
So so mems pants for this w'k s.. 90
o5c and 75c laundried shirts for this
week, 45c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26

Rams Horn.
The late Oliver Wendell Holmes
once said that his idea of perfect
happiness was when four feet
were on the fender. During the
later part Of his life, a friend ~.
ing iu and finding him IN a &iect-
ed state Of mind, asked, What il
the matter, my friend?o Mr..
Holmes looked up with look Of
sorrow and said Don't you seer
There are only two feet on the fen
der now" How much Of the hap
piness Of the marriage relation is
suggested by his idea. 80 touchipg
/ ly expressed, and The pathos Of
the aftertime2 II seems Startling
TO think how much may be pof.
haps unbeedingly done by our
selves to destroy freside hoppinesr
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
Shoes!

81. so ladies' kid button shoes for
this week, $I9S.
$500 ladies' kid button or lace shoes
for this week, $I.65.
81 so ladies' dongola button shoes
for this week. $I.2o.
81 90 ladies' calf skin shoes for this
week, 75c.
Boys and misses saoes will be sold
at the same low price.
55c infants shoes tor tins week,
25c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
Preside Happiness.

RANDoLrH srALNAKEssR, ,fS@%'''s see.y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
THE Racket STORE.

In order to make room for our Fall and Win
ter Stock, these specials will attract great
crowds OF buyers Read this list through care
fully, for you cannot afford to miss any of these
bargains,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26

Total, S226I 23
BY amt 2nd district road
levy 1895 SI7GS O5
over drawn S403 IS
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
GROCERIES,!

s. 95 clover leaf -four per barrel
S 90 perfection -four per oarrel
ISc Arbuckle's coffee.
I9c best tea per lb.
DC best leaf lard per ID.
6c smoked bacon per 10.
SC rolled oats, : lb. package.
DC vanilla or lemon per bottle.
8c pickles per bottle.
s. ca'sup per bottle.
Il baking powder per ! ID.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
CEREDO WAYNE co, W. VA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 1896

Jesse Toney receiving road 5 Sc
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
TINWARE!

sc 3 pint cups.
&c quart cups.
sc ! gallon cups.
6c J gallon covered buckets.
sc 3 quart covered buckets.
Ioc I gallon covered buckets.
I4c IS gallon covered buckets.
&c J gallon ccilre pots.
I2c 3 quart coffee pots
I4c gallon coffee pots
Ioc : gallon open huckers.
Iic ; gallon open buckets.
sc , pot lids
&c : jelly pans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Milwaukee -FIour-Steady Whear-Sread-
ier: No. spring. 5j+.c. No. ! Northern
5ec: September. 56asc Corn-Firmer; No.
2. &c Oats-HlgheT. No white. 1910.
No white. 1919 4c. Barley Fi-mer. No.
2 3Oc; sample on track, Z4ujpc. Rye
Nominal No l. 32c. Froyisi'ns-Weak ker;
pork s 30; lard, 2GO.
Flour is quiet on the basis Of 34pTH %
for patents in bhIs in raTIots, low Ersde~
In jute, 1902 90. bakers, in wood, iJT
80; rye. In bbis, 2GJT- 2o.
MiIlstufs are dull ar 6.5g.6.T5 per ton
for sacked bran, G.75a7-oO for fine mid
dlings; white DO. 9ppa9 p
ChiCa -Close-W heat-July. 5"A4c: An
gust, $3.50; September 5+alc: December,
asas05s2.c. CoTn-JUIy. 27igc, September.
2>lSc; May, 3f@4c; December. 2Sizc. oats
July. 16-xc: September. 1853: May, l@5zT
zoe, Pork-Juiy, 6.57l2; September. go:
october $50. January, 80. I-arl-Juiv.
3 62l2: September, 3I2[2, October, 3 EHA
2.T7fg: December, 3.s1i.- January 4ut y.
Rlbs-July. 2.5Tlz; September, 3.65. Dct"-
ber = 20: January, $50. Eye-Cash. "ni4o;
August 3pc: September. 3cizc Barley
Nothing doing Flax-Cssh NGrrhwe~'. 2.
TOlzc Timorhy-Cash. . %.
New York -Cl0se-W Whest-July. Gl5-c. An
gust, 6ITsc; September. 62i.c.. or" 5er,
627sc- December, 64a-e toTu->Hpfe
33Fxc bid September, 2nTzr.
MLnnea polf~-Wh Wheat-July, 5%@-c, NeptAm-
her 53TsC. December. 5J&4c. on track, No
hard. $3.50; No. l Northern. 545sc; No.
Northern, $3.50
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18

thn two candidates. representing ~, lI,,l
w .',ii,'.,,,.I.,4-,d wings OF the party, talh@I
:, - ~ NJ, afTnrf ~ bring the goo ami 9,IH
IA ~ r,tn. ~ their way of thinking. ne
+bon taken WAS the first test ~
,,,.-tL If the respective forces anu ~
>ll,.I- >l,.i- ,,rainIy showed ultimate and com
- ,4rfgat for the gold ci,m'li'.
hT,,i,I received 556 votes TO 81 l"l
ttim I-nnn taking the char senator
Danicl delivered Il ringing speech -" ~.
,-r,Sf,nctiyr issues OF the CtllPal-" a..
Ibsn IN, convention ADJOURNED UNI" '"'
following morning. :..,. nm
During the evening tn" c"muiII','5
.,rn,IrrtiaIS and ON resolutions. Nuleo Ha's
I,,,,, named prjor 10 the HdjoUrnmfni 81
H.. convention. mot and began h'l'
,,.orL Tin, committee ON Credcnlla az >
l,.tai senator stephen NJ NWt' "L
CaIifornia a. the permanent chaliilIt
mi also named the other officers LOT ny
,,,,,,,,urnt guidance Of the C'hNth'!"'
Nm i took up the matter OF G9ulSSl,,t1' =
Iaa+ There was iltflc II"H"it ~
%,braska and Michigan were r''Gltu.
/ ~, ron+eSt in these delegations VIZ
I,a,vr IN gold and silver lines ana
| ,b" rommittee put in most OF the h3-ul h,-
- ;.b,u+ Incoming much wiser regarding
! ~. merits Of the respective 'a>'>-
'iI ri ,.,,,,r,ittar ON resolutions co'}tehl
/ "a itsrIf with naming a Sthcon'W'5 lo' =.
prcparc the platform: / ne >-,,l I'll.
il,a+uraIIv was in the maJorltN - -
|,,n,ittee ~ and Senator Hill I'd th' H'.
| uority. .;,
| The second Days session
The convention did comparatively III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
BRYAN AND SEWALL,
The Democratic Presidential
Ticket.
Stand on Free Silver PIatform---Storv of
the Convention.

Chicago, Ill, July 1O.-Wiliam Jen-
nlngs Bryan of Nebraska, a young clas-
sic-featured orator from the plains of the
Platte, swept the convention off It's feet
today, and was nominated for President
on the fifth ballot
Political history furnishes no precedent
for today's proceedings in the Coliseum.
either as great spectacular show, or as
the result of the deliberations of the con-
vcntlon of great political party.
Bryan is only 36 years old. younger by
ten years than any man ever nominated
for the chief magistracy of the Amcri-
can republic. lie came like n young
Lochinvar out of the West, which has
never before nominated presidential
candidate, to WOO tho bride for whose
hand the country's greatest chieftains
have been suitorS. His name was bare
ly mentioned in the preliminary skir-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18

.ra IN tho house was reticent as to
,otrrc Of Mr. Nanderbilt'S illness,
l F f believed to be a light at
If paralysis caused by worrying
Ef< son proposed marriage to Miss
rr,t no one would admit that Mr..
Vanderbilt WAS i'll, but when the tan
E Qa, spread around the house, they
.raarrIy confessed it. SO i'll was he
,.-arar that Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
4I IS, e. out at all. but remained with
G .rmr Mrs. Vanderbilt and her
r.ater 4rn at The Breakers, but are
.s...r,.f FL town today.
aarpd that his sons decision TO
MANS with or without his consent has
,-.i Mr. Vanderbilt SO much that it
a-a. au the paraIytic stroke.
Ya.a. Vanderbilt drove in Central
r#-E with Miss Wilson on Monday for
s rr,, -mo since the attack of inflam-
a-.r. rheumatism compelled him to put
r H, marriage. Though still very
vs #. IS ab" 10 he about the house.
@ Mill be with his father till he is out
danger The marriage, which i was
un.u8 would take place this week
a i. postponed till his fathers health
T Elruld this morning says in refer
n.a j, ho illness of Cornelius Wander
t Mr. Iwombly (Mr. Wander
5r, nrarher-iu-lawI said that the family
f Il, immediate cause for serious
rarm ro the patients illness" Will
nn Whitney, when asked as to the
#..# Mr. Vanderbilt. said: "Oh,
I.un hak there is anything danger
r#> aa.ut IT,"
c~mtm~ Vanderbilt was born in 1913,
nI Consequently - years old He Is
rhs very wealthy men Of this
a though il is hard to oven make
approximate guess "a 10 the amount
a.hr~.
Ctpg NJ Depcw, who certainly
a NJ Vanderbilt much better than
flor man in the world, recently
m5 re statement that the latter il
nr l loss than S6O.0OO.OH. He
rHr brothers and four sisters HI
wife and three living chill
ills hrother~ are w X. Fred
w and George. His sisters are
N., ~ Is Twomhlv, Mrs Elliott
ut.l Mrs Dr Seward Webb and
NJ " u Sloane Mr.. Naudcrhilt's 5
.u dJod soon after leaving college
.lr~ ago. There are now Cor
Ir Alfred and Miss Gertrude
}fufara5.f
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
RAINSTORM IN OHIO.
Much Damage Done in the Vicinity OF
Lima and Youngstown.

Lima. o.. July 14-A terrific rain
storm and cIoudhurst did an immense
amount of damage in this city ami vIcIn-
ity early this morning. In the country
com and oat fields were lcyoled. small
streams were swollen into rivers and
many bridges and cUIvertS washed away.
Ia this city the sewers were not large
enough to carry away the water and the
streets and cellars were flooded and much
damage was done.
Youngstown. o.. July II. The OK
ceSSivc heat of yesterday ended in ter
rife storm last night Lightning struck
number of buildings. among them the
Second National bank. Shade trees
were blown down and much damage done
10 fruit trees. The damage to crops IN
this locality. especially to the oat crop,
will amount to thousands of dollars. Oats
had grown rapidly during the hot wealth
or and the stems were rank and tender.
The wind and rain have beaten down
hundreds of acres and the damage 10
that crop will be the greatest in years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, July IA. 1896
DAIRY MARKETS.

Muscoda, wis.-Oferings, 45O twins. all
sold, Size. Market dull
Fond du Lac, Wis Offerings today, 1900
boxes twins Market dull at 634c
Chicago, Ill.-Butter steady. 1lL2c Re
ceipts, 5000. Eggs steady, Hi2". Receipts,
1900.
New York-Fancy Elgin creamery dull at
15c; limitations, 12c; ladies'. I6u1Ic. Re
ceipts, 1900. Eggs hrmcr; fancy quality,
12d1212c. Receipts, 1000
Boston. Mass.-Buttcr receipts heaviest
known. Market depressed and lower at
1910. Cheese dull at &C. Fresh eggs short
selling at 12i2c.
Philadelphia. Pa-Market steady; fancy
Elgins, l5l2c; prints lie Eggs l2c Cheese
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18

We recommend that the territory Of Alas
ka be granted delegate in Congress. and
that the general land and timber laws Of
the United States be extended to said terri
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18

PALMYRA. Wis July IL. SpeciaL +
The Palmyra summer Scno'. uhatT '.'
mana cement Of Prof f. y. Wells lar"
Of the Milwaukee normal school assisted
hv A. NJ. Harris Of the same ciry. opened
in the high school building today "i.H !
fair attendance Of teachers and advanced
-fuuIlz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18

mishing -Four days ago, when the con
vcntion met. he was entered in the lists
But yesterday IA" made an impassioncd
speech and stirred the convention to
frenzy by his cloqucncc. That speech
ovcrthrcw the diligently organized work
Of weeks and months Of other aspirauts
for the honor.
Arthur ScwalI, shipbuildcr, national
banker. millionaire and free silvcTitc Of
Bath. Nc. was nominated for vicc-presi-
dent Saturday afternoon hy the Demo
4 "ratic convention at the end of a four
hours session.
Then came some minor motions which
were speedily disposed of. Chairman
"h Wh'H 6 "nTG' 5o nj 10 %%226pGfn AID ono Of
the most noted political conventions ever
held in this country had passed into his
tory.
The Indications up to tho last ballot
were that Bland Of Missouri. Mclean Of
4 Ohio. or Sblpy of Pennsylvania would
he the nominee.
The Opening Day.
At a flw minutes before / o'clock on
4 Tuesday. july :. William +. IlarrIty,
/ chairman of the Democratic national
J committee. called the convention of that
I larty to order in the C0IlScum building
/ out near the site of the World fair.
/ The place proved To bc an ideal on" l"r
I convention purposes, for. noiWllh>taild-
& III
were Wcl-nigh perfect, and aS for see
I ing there was no spectator WuoS" view
was ohstructcd The interest in the
initial session ccutcrcd on what was 10
be- done with Hill. The national commit
tee which in accordance with long eS-
/ tahliShed rules always names the tenn
porarv presiding officer had selected the
senior New York senator, who was un-
| 0ucStiunabIy u gold man, or, as ne
/ usually calls himself, sound money
man. ON the other hand, there was no
doubt that the silver mon had plaln,
if not the tw0-third~ majority required
hy Democratic precedent This doml-
naut faction had stated through its lead
rrs prior to the convention that mas
much rs il was admitted that the silver
element was 10 hc in control ot the CON
vcntion it WAS no more than proper mat
II should have lis representatives. IN the
chair. for it is generally understood that
the temporary presiding officer gives Key
note of the campaign in the speech Whith
he makes upon assuming the chair
The battle began with the onehlhG "i
rho convention. No sooner had Chairman
Uarritv named Senator Hill rs the
choice of the national committee i"I
chairman than Ii. -. Clayton OF N'a.
hanna was on his feet with notion <
substitute the name "f Senator 'I"hn "
Daniel of Virginia for the presiding ON
cor For two hours the champions o'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
VANDERBILT STRICKEN.
,,,,,r over the Proposed Mar.
rage Of His Son Brings on
Paralysis.

~ YORK. July 15.-Cornelius Wander
l. r3mc to town from Newport or
,,.,5qv To sec his son, and to take him
81 - Newport if his condition permit.
III found his son convalescent, but
became very i'll himself. Messen-
rara sont to doctors, who at once
~ tho house Mr.. Nanderbilt's con-
g,,. ,sa became worse Yesterday.
rs-rr IN the evening passers by the
,4.rbiIr mansion were surprised to
rsrrs Of Fifth avenue and Fifty-sev-
II street ,trcwn with tan bark. Ev-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
Unite Against America

Madrid. July 13.-Senor Segasta. for
mer prime minister Of Spain, in an inter
view on the subject OF suggested alll-
ances, declared that Europe's energies
must be exerted TO maintain its policy IS
against the policy recently developed in
America.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18

Rutter-Fancv creamery. per Ib, 15c;
inferior to choice. IUII4c: best dairy
selections, 11013c: lines, fair to choice do,
sale; packing stock, do, 5nIci grease
4d5c.
Cheese-Ful cream fats. per ID. new, ~
68c; brick, TaIl2c; limburger I11 &c Swiss.
do, 10d10i2c.
Eggs-Per doz fresh. 1Oa10l2c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18

.bs convention did comparatively lit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
Tho Minority Report.
The full minority report was as fol

lows:
70 the democratic Natlonal convention:
sixteen dHIcEateS. constituting the minority
or the committee on resolutions, ma many
ueclaIiliohS IN inc report or Inc majority
1 10 which they cannot give their assent.
Some Of these are wholly unnecessary. SOHO
are il-ConsidCrcd and ambiguouSly phraSrd
/ while others are extreme and revolutionary
to the wpIlrecogniZcd prIuriplpS of tbn
party. The minority content themselves
with this general EXPRESSION Of their dis
sent without going into "A Spccifp statement
Of these objectionable features of the re
port of the majority
/ But upon the financial question. which
I lie attention. the views of the majority
/ differ SO fundamentally from what the
! minority regard as vital Democratic doc
! trine as to demand "A distinct statement
/ of what they hold to as the only iuSt and
/ true expression of Democratic faith upon
this paramount issue as follows. which is
/ offered aS a substitute for the financial
planks IN the majority report:
We declare our belief that the experiment
/ on the part of the United States alone IF
free silver coinage and change Of the cN-
listing standard of value Independently Of
the action Of other great nations would not
only imperil our finances but would rerard
or entirely prevent Tho establishment Of in
/ ternatfonal bimetaIlism. 10 which the cf-
/ forts Of the government should he steadily
directed. 1t would place this country at
once upon a silver basis. impair contracts
I disturb business, diminish the purchasing
/ power Of the wages of labor and intict ir-
reparahlc evils upon our nations commerce
and industry
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
At this stage Chairman White ruled

that twO-thirds Of those voting Consti-
tuted a majority. He also gave a dcciS-
ion regarding the vote in the Wisconsin
delegation. Gen. Bragg. the delegation
chairman. cOntended that the state CON
vention instructions bound the delega-
ton to the unit rale and he therefore an
nounced the twenty-four delegates as not
voting. This was done pursuant 10 Il
caucus held the night before. which de-
Cidcd by a vote of 20 TO t, that the dele
cation, bound by gold instructions"
could not consistently take part in the
nomination of presidential candidate
on a silver platform. L. J. Dockery OBJ
jected, maintaining that those delegates
who so chose should have the right of
voting for a presidential nominee. The
chair held that silent voters were TO he
considered as absenteos. but that every
delegate present who desired to vote had
the right to have his vote recorded. Dele
gate Malone then voted for Blackburn
and Delegates Dockery, Holgate and
Larson for Bryan.
Alabama, the first state to vote, head
/ ed the stampede to Bryan. Idaho, Cali
/ fornia and other states followed. Tho
revolt in the other delegations spread,
even to those states bound by inStruC-
/ tions, Kansas, Illinois, Ohio, and even
/ Iowa were tOtternE. On the fifth and
/ last ballot, Kansas went over. Illinois
and other states tumbling along in her
wake. When Ohio was reached Bryan
I had 44G votes of the 5O4 required to
make a two-thirdS majority of the yot-
/ ing. Chairman White had ruled that
/ twO-thrdS of those voting constituted
/ the two-thirds majority under the rule.
Ohio hesitated. The Bryan men de-
manded poll of the vote. The friends
, of Mclean saw that the end was in
! sight, and Mr.. Mclean himself mounted
chair and withdrew his name rs n
candidate and cast the fOrty-six votes Of
/ Ohio for Bryan. This gave him 492,
/ twelve less than enough TO nominate.
/ Montana changed her SIX votes to Bryan
and Oklahoma followed with her six.
To the territory of oklahoma, there
! fore, belongs the honor of nominating
I the Democratic candidate for President
Of 1896
each other. Gov. Stone of Missouri
withdrew Rland's name, and Senator
/ Turpie of Indiana withdrew that of her
governor and, on his motion, the nomi-
nation was made unanimous.
/ Following Is summary of the fifth
and last BALLOT:
! EfFan. ..-.........-.-.-... 4.1-
! ialuSnn. .........-........, ...,-,........ ~
Ma IIl'NS. '.-....- --.-..,- ..-''... ~
4 GltlN eIlNoh- $1,000 =
! itiil.-.... '..''.......-..- ....'..'.'.
! SeweH for yice-President.
Not more than two-thirdS Of tho dele
/ gates were in attendance when Chair
/ man White called the closing session
of tho convention to order at 1910
/ o'clock Saturday morning.
Senator Jones of Arkansas moved that
nominating speeches for candidates for
vice-president he limited to five minutes
for each candidate. The following
n q m rt11t n mi r1lt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
RrNan il Nominated.

reaFed rad'i 4nat AT not Il ali the candidates had
hr~n presented the night before, 50
"nport6nity was given Mr.. Harrity OF
PrnpsyIvauia To put the name of ,oN-
GOV. Pattison of that state on the list.
Gmv. PCnnoyer Of his. state and then the
invention was ready for the ballots.
Thrrr were taken with the following re
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
Pacific Funding Bill.
Pension Laws.

Recognizing the just claims Il deserving
Union soldiers We heartily endorse the rule
Of Commissioner Murphy thai no names
shall be- arbitrarily dropped from The pen
sion roll and the fac that enlistment and
service should be deemed conclusive cYi-
deuce against disease and disability before
enlistment.
We favor the admission of the territories
~ New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma into
the Union a. states. and We favor the "dI y
admission Of all the territories having the
necessary population AID resources 10 en-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
Sympathy for Cuba
No Third Presidential Terms.

We extend our sympathy 10 the people Of
Cuba III their h". &C. struggle for liberty and
Independence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18

Chicago, Ill. July 9.-Following is the
platform adopted by the Democratic ma
tiOnal convention today: