davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Gpuntpri6ter SuIertien f~tattete
0ieie ISOLDE icinem in Boone County
iuubn6aften Sp9ne einen 8eIu6 ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

5rau Nic 9ug, BON Sig9insoi1e
Mo., fam lebten 9ienstag bierber
um benz 8%eerabniie ibres Bnters
3rn. Sobn Sumburg, bas AM Nfitt:
mod 1tattfan6, beisuppbnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Glarf's 5aben, 2 Gpulen fir +;
Gents bel 9ru0ut's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

SSir %nerfauicn ousee5eibnete Ga
llfurrtn 3rpeti6gen ST unerbDrt biz
it9ent Sreile. Yfuno fir 25 Gents.
NbpIpB S. 9ruout.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

9ie ful9enben Damien BON bier
ma6ten lebten SDnntae einen Iu8=
flug pet @aeen nab 8ereer UNI 5rau
Il9. 8Oe9er nit ibrem 8eiu6e gu
iberrai6en: Srau s. 8. @eniel,
5rou Sui. @raf, 5rau Gbas. Stint
mel, 5rau Gba8. Sanien, 5rau GGiia
&liuee, Srau Otto Sacpbs un6 5rau
Sgep. @raf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

groceries. friib unb 1tets BIZ
biui9iteu in Der Stuot.
y. S. 8ru0Ut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13
gamOtoate1 . gn7eteem
fir Collector:

@ir finb ermd9tist, 9erru
CHARLES HONECK,
aIs Ganbibot fir bas lint bes Collectors fir biz
Staot Serulonli an5n5et9eu, untertpprien Der Gnt'
1HetouH9 Der ~Stimm9eber an mobItase.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

t6err @uftan 9uneper reiite lebter
Dtenstae na9 ct. 2puts, UNI benz
8eerdbnifie ieineS fletnen @efen,
einem S6bn6en bes Srn. $. Sablor,
beisuuDhnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Die Serren &uIiel Maupin uno $,
%. Splt, ppn Canaan SptpnIbip,
febrten lebten 9~ienstne ppn Mibblez
ton, montgomery County 5urud, nit
5tpei i6tperen @aeenlabuneen Saat=
Safer uno &alienI6peine, bic iie
burt einaefauft batten. Serr Maupin
tbeilte uts NIT, oaB bic Sarmer BEL
Meibbleton ben l6DnIten Safer'su 8
10 Gents prp 8u1bel nerfaufen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Der Nfa8tenbaa bes S9lbenz@er=
ems, Der lebten Samstag in Der @onz
5ertbaQe ab9e6alten tpurbe uno ben
SbluB Der Transformation biloete,
mar auBerit sablrei9 beiud6t unb bot
Den Seludern piel 6es SntereHanten
uno N:nuianten. Inter ben Masz
Ten befanoen iid iebr elegante unb
5ablrei6e pri9ineue Gpltime. Die
aus9elebten i6Dnen Sreiie muroen
ben foleenben Eeripnen suerfannt:
Sbbnlte SamenzNtasfe, SRI. Sba
8ropp; i6Dnite SerrenzMasfe Stts
mar Stard; bette fpmiite 1nsfe,
Sobn 8pblfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

SRI. @mma Stlber befanb ii6 leb=
tie @p6e in ct. 2ouis unt bas Neue=
tie auf benz @ebiete Der Sribiabrsz
mpbe fir bas 8ubtuaarenz@ei9
ibrer Mutter einsufaufen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Die 9amen Sermann's BADEN, BPM
ibrem S9altiabrsre9te @ebraudl
nla6enb, einen S9altiabrsbau ar-
rangirt, Der am Samstag, ben %.
Dtar5, in Der @pnsertbaue itattfnoen
unb nprnusii9tli6 lid, gu einem groB=
artigen @rfplee seItalten tpirb. Der
Sau tunrbe als Senefis fir ben 8bea=
teroerein sur &eitaurirung Der 8ibne
nernnltaltet, unb lift bieIes Elm lDbli=
ober 3med, 5umal es benz Sbeaterz
Serein mod imtner an ben nDtbiaen
Neitteln feblt um Die Soften fir nutb=
tuenotee Scenerien unb @pulifen au
.beitreiten.
Der @intritt betrdet fir 9nmen
25 Gents, mabrenb Serreu freien
Sintritt baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Srl. Ninnie Graf, BON ct. Souls
n%ertpeilt gsgentpdrtio bier gu 8efu9
bel ibrer Sante 5rau gbriitine Graf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Sir Die 5aiten5eit, Slide aller Cir
ten bel Yruopt's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Gunfirman0en s9ln5i9e in i6Dniter
nn0 better 9dtStpabl bel
d. Sulius Wpebus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Nur mod cine tleine In5abl &naz
ben=S(u5l9e 5um 8Ditenpreile bel
S6sner 8rps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13
Roreen 4benb &inber=M asfenbau
in ber gonsertbaIle.

Die beiben @ountpri9ter &ug.
&ob un6 Spbn 8puertIen iotuie bic
Serren @ep. 9raettlp uno g. 6.
Wattbetps reiiten lebten Samstae
nadb Marl6au, Saline County.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Serr @epn 6leiiber unb Snntilie
bon @ascpna6e tparen lebten Sam8.
tag bier su 8eIud BEL ben S6mie.
eereltern beS 9rn. 5leii6er, 9rn.
s.. q. 5reuno II. Satin, 100 AM
Suuntae 5rau 5leii6er @eleeenbeit
bate ibrer @eburtstae int @ltern=
bau1e gu feiern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

@enn SIR 0rp @ppbs faufen tupGlt,
ipre6t bel uns por benn mir baben
iebt Die i6Dnite Iuspcbl 6ermooerrz
item &leioeritDffe in Der Gtnbt.
81. g. Hrl10Dt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Sanoretb d SDnS S6mereien iinb
Die anerfannt beIten unb ~iid5eriten inn
Warfte. 8ir perfaufen bieielben gu
8 Gents per Yndet pber II 8adete
fir so Gents. !Splt @u9 einen Gu
talo9 bel Ibplpb s. 8ru6Dt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Die 9robate Court uiro nadbten
Wtontae 5u einem Dertneten Sermin
in Sibung treten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

GtaotIntfen gerfauf. Sie gum ylodloTe Der
- bern. Ge9tuo geueubohn ss65rtnbenSottsu uebh
2sc9Il5ans, 9eIt9eH IN SermanH, nebea benz ff4btls
i9en Bari. tperbeu am
Nltttwoa, Den l5ten QpriI, 1896,
am 6onrt 5onie in 3srunann. 6feutIi& an ben uaetft.
o'etenoea 9ertant.; ga9aufro9.n bel
Sh0s. II. Heueubn n, abmiuiffrotpf
ooer &idter 8. 8. menttI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Der Sarmunie @eianeperein er
freut ii6 9~egentpdrtis bes beIten Sc
oeibens unb sablt iebt 80 aftiue
Wttt9lteoer Die nit anerfennunas.
tpertber Yiinftli6feit bic tuDdJent;
li6en 8roben beiu9en. Der Ser.
Elm ma6t utter Der tiibtigen 2eituno
oes 8rof. Giebert red5t erfreulibe
Sortitbritte uno beabii6ti9t berIelbe
baloi9lt tpieoer zines ieiner unite,
lt1lerem Fubliflm 10 iebr beliebten
@~on5erte 81 neran1talten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

rpuroe. 2Str 9rdtll1rer!
Sebe beuti9e 8eitune bat einen
&rets BON 2efern, bic feline onbere,
namentli9 feline enelii9e Seitung les
lien. 9eist cine Sirma ni6t in Der
beuti9en 3ettutts an, 70 fann fie bic
2eier berIelben unmDsfib eepinnen
benin Die 2eier erfabren ia iiberbaupt
ni6t, Db cine fpGde 5irnna erifirt.
@ei9dftsleute piien gang gut, pie
tpertbnpa fir tie Die Gn5eieentn beut=
i9en 8lattern ftn6.
SIM tuunberi66nen Mpnat Mai fins
bet befanutlt9 in I'M Iere Staot gum
5ueiten Male bic SabresberIamm=
lung Der State Band Association
itatt. Die Concerto Der nereiniaten
Mtfifer tuerben tpabrI9einlid in
nRrice'r Stat" itattfinben (tpofelbit
oereansenen Serbit Die Circus @or=
fteuung gegeben t~uuroen,) urb stpar
ion fir 6ieielben elm &ieienz3elt be-
i6aft tuerben. = Inn bieielbe Belt
tpiro b66it tpnbribeinli9 bic ~iO1enne
GrDHuung utierer tteuen Bride iiber
ben Wtiliouri itattfin6en, unb babel
miro es benn nidt an nusreifenber
pra6tiser Muiit febten.-SeF. gitp
FSoltsfreunb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

sri. Settle Neibbart reiIte lebten
Spnntne nn6 ct. 2puis nm bort
9ienIt 81 nebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

@ebDrrte CRIME @rbien, Die beiten,
nun 2 Gents PRO 8funo bel @rubpt's.
Koblen! Koblen!! KobIen!!!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

9mc 2(rteu Miasten=&rttfel bel
8ru0ut'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

Seine gan S6ube in r9ies" unb
,Gat10alS" BET 8ru0pt's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

9iur nod iueniee @oben bis sur
S9ulz uub Staottunbl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13
Neue Nn5eigen.

81 6tung! Ser SoirpIob lift fir bic Seit bonn Ih,u
y Nloi biz 3um 1ften 9opember. 1896, su b.rpat.
ten iin6 tino bic Ssotu9unseu III Der Office bss Germ
9n9o &rppp etn5nieben. Sarauf Neheftirenbe ffuo
erlutt oerfte9elte augebote bis auru Somstoq, ben
Zlten Wtdr5, 1896, bel aennnntem Serrn sin3urethen.
Su Auttra9e oes 8trettortums,
u M. 6. 3 peiug,
Getretdr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

@etbtpblen,-Srentpn, Mt. Olipe.
9artfoblen,-9rpss Greet 2ebiah.
Observation-Disclosures 8ieomont
Gpfe, gpnnenspiue ~ br.
SugD rDpp b.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13
5trmanner polksblatt.

Sriefe iinb auf Der Spituffice fir
2iSsie Meper nnb 5reb. 9elune.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-13

5ermanner polksblatt.
Sriefe lino nuf Der Spituffice fir
2iSsie MeDer unb 5reb. 9elune.
Nur nod tueniee @uden bis sur
Sdul= unb Stabtun6f.
9me 2(rtcu Masfen=9trtitel bel
8ru6Ot'S.
Die @rubate Court iuirb nadbiten
@ontoe su einem pertneten Sermin
in Sibun9 treten.
sri. Settle 0eibbart reiIte 1ebten
Spnntne nn6 ct. 2puis I'M bort
9ienlt 81 nebmen.
MISUNDERSTANDING in ibDniter
un0 better Nustpn9l bel
Smiths Mpebus.
Guuntpri6ter 8paertien f~tattete
Oieie 98pde icinem in Boone County
iuuBnbaften Sp9ne einen 8eIu6 ab.
Ser jun9e 9err Gbriit. 9iltbep be-
CAB iid lebten Sonntag nadb ct.
2uuis UNI bort Iein @liif gu beirut
hen.
Glarf'8 5aben, 2 Spulen fir 5
Gents bel Yruopt's.
Sie 2anomeee I'M County befinoen
ii6 Jest rpieoer in beItem 3u1tanbe
un0 Die 6armer fpmmen oesbal6 tuiez
Der SaGlrei6er 5ur Gta6t.
6err Dan. Grni, ipeld1er tpd6reno
Der lebten g8pde in 2ittle Berger gu
8eIn6 bel leinen @ltern pertpeilte,
febrte lebten Sonntae wie6er mad
ct. Souls 5uriid.
% 9c9s Stablndeel su 81 PRO Seq,
nieoriger ais Der Marttpreis, bel
Yru0pt'$.
Nddyiten 9ien8tae lit ct. Yatridsz
tag Der DorausIidtlid upn unIeren
8itr8ern iriIder 2lbItammung in ges
ipDbnter &eiie befeiert per6en
miro.
9err 8. %. 2angenberg uno 0eiien
SpDn, 6crr Sobn 2%nn9enberg, bon
Cooper 0iQ, fcGrten lebten 9ienStaa
pDn &nlgin9tDn, MiO., suriid, tpo tie
mebrere Gage 81 8eiub bel Ser
tuan0tcn Oeriueilt bntten.
@ergeBt nidbt oaB ibr Die beIten
S0nDe ant biQi9iten faufen fDnnt BEL
u. S. Yru5ot.
Sri. 9u(t 2ueb befin6et iid felt
lebten NtDltng in ct. 2puis INN Die
5ritbia5r8mU0en 81 ltlt0ireu ~unogSnaz
re%neiufGufe fitr 0as populGre Subz
paoren-@eiddft ibrer SHUTTER, 5rau
8. &ueQer, 81 MAIDEN.
5rou 9iGie Sebben uro ibre
S6ipeiter, SRI. Srnto Sersug, mel
de ii6 mlebrere Sage bier gu 8eiu6
bel 6reun0eu uro Sefnnnten befatz
Den, febrten lebte @od1e nieoer in
ibre ct. Coulter Seiuatb suriid.
3tuei Spulen Spbn S. @lorf's So
Den fir > Gents bel 8ru0pt's.
Gnrl 9fef befurnte iid lebten Ntpn=
tag our SriebeuSri6ter &ebiamen
16ulot9, mte5rere Sii6ner aus benz
Si6nerbauie Der &ittipe Gbas. &ies
ger 9emalit 5u baben uuo muroe
baronfbin nuf ~stuansi9 Sage in bic
GpuntD Sail 9ei6i6t.
8aitur &ud, ppn Mcaittrif, fam
lebten Sonnta9 bier burb auf Der
BON Stony Sil beoriffen,
tuo er Ieinem S6mieeeronter, Srn.
ulrtd6 Bauer, pel6er burdb 8rantz
belt ans Sett 9efeielt lit, einen 8ez
ab8eitattet bate.
8nuft eure feinen SDnntuasItbube
cure 9Serfta9Sihube pber iroenb an
oere S6ube, bic beIten Die aemaht
lperoen bel 8ruopt's
9err Fbtl. 6clper tuiro muraen in
Der Wobnun9 ocS 9errn s. q. 2anz
]enooerfer an Der tpeit(. 2. Strase {
dmmtlides 5lm 9tablaB fciner BERT.
ytutter, 5rnu @noerle, geb1riee @iz {
Ierttbum 0fentlidJ an ben Meitbtez /
%Oerfaufen. 3
9err Serulann Suc6, Gpbn bes !
Suuntgridters 9tueuit &pb, tpeGber !.
lob nteBrere @uhen bel Ieinen 81
ern IN @uuIGam SIT 8eiud befaub,
ebrte lebten 0ieuStae mieoer nad i
't99inSpiIe, 9afagette County, Git. 8
itd, no er IidJ ais &aufmauu au s
tnbliren 9e0cntt. Il
"a ncnr;cs E:cLI ~ Z, II,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23

treasury gold reserve. No details Of
the proposed plan were obtainable,
but the popular impression in the
street is that pool for the sale of CO.
day bills will be formed, This is mere
conjecture, however At all events
the practically joint action of the New
York banks and of the gold exporting
houses is regarded as of the first i'm
portance and is expected to cause de-
cided change for the better in the
situation. By September the first
grain and cotton bills will be in the
market to a sufficient extent to
exert an important favorable i'm
huence on the market. In the last
hour OF business it became known that
the banks, in pursuance of their agree
ment, were turning substantial
amounts of gold into the sub-treasury.
The effect of the news and of the
agreement reached between the gold
shipment houses was TO impart decided
buoyancy to the stock market and
prices closed at the top figures of the
day. The exact amount of gold turned
into the sub-treasury by the banks in
exchange for legal tender notes yester-
day was S7,750,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
POPULTST DOINGS.
The Party Meets In National Con-
vention at st. Louis,
WELCOMING ADDRESS BY GOV. STONE
A Response by Ignatlus Donnelly- Senator
Butler, of North Carolina, Chosen for
Temporary Chairman Trouble with
tile Lights in the Evening.

ST.. LOUIS, July 90, AT 1887 o'clock
yesterday Chairman Taubeneck step.
ped to the front of the platform to
call the national convention OF the
peoples party to order, At the sight
of him the Illinois delegation, which
sat Immediately below the platform,
arose and cheered. Quiet came with
the first rap of the gavel. Rev. w. L.
Smith, of the Third Baptist church of
this city, delivered the invocation
while the 300 delegates stood rever-
emily,
Mr.. Taubeneck's gavel again de-
scended upon the conclusion Of the
prayer. There was some surprise
when the chairman introduced Gov
Stone, of Missouri, but whatever ap.
prehensions might have been raised
were speedily removed by the an
nouncement that the governor was
merely expected to make welcoming
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
populists tnat tney would be ADMITTED
without tickets.

popuiists tnat tney would be admitted
without tickets.
The committee on credentials re-
ported that there were no contests
The committee on permanent organi.
zation recommended that W. p. ST.
John. OF New York, be selected for
permanent chairman; Charles A.
Towne, Of Minnesota, be chosen for
vice chairman, and r. e, Dufendorfer,
of Pennsylvania, for secretary. The
report was received with cheers and
adopted,
Mr.. St. Johns speech in accepting
the gavel was loudly applauded. A
motion was made that special com
mittee consisting of one delegate from
each delegation be appointed to confer
with like committee of the populists
for the purpose of settling the differ
ences between the two factions.
The general trend of all the speeches
in debating the question was that the
great object was to secure an indorse-
ment of Bryan and Sewall. At every
mention of the democratic nominees
the delegates cheered,
The motion was at length carried by
o viva voce vote.
The roll of states was then called for
the names of the men selected for the
conference committee. The conven-
ton then adjourned until ten o'clock
this morning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
MEMPHIS SYSTEM.
Edward s. Washburn Succeeds the
Late George H. Nettleton.
BIC CORN SALES At KANSAS CITY.
More Than Two Million Bushels In the Last
Few Days for Delivery within the
Next Fortpight-Gov. Rem
ErOw Grants u Pardon,

KANSAS CITY, NO., July sS-Mr
Edward y. Washburn was elected pres
ident of the Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Memphis and the Kansas City, Mem
phis a. Birmingham railways at the
semi-annual meeting Of the boards OF
directors held in Boston July 90. The
news of the election was received by
Mr.. Washburn the same day, but was
not made public until yesterday. Mr..
Washburn thus becomes the successor
of the late George II. Nettleton, with
whom he was 80 closely associated for
years. Since the death of Mr.. Nettle-
ton, March 90, Mr.. Washburn has been
in control of the business Of the road,
and his election has been foregone
conclusion from that time. Mr.. Wash.
burn will have the title Of president
and general manager.
BIa CORN SALES AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2S,--More
than 100000 bushels of corn have
been sold by Kansas City grain men
since Monday morning for delivery
within the next fortnight The bust
ness has gone to the front with such
bound that even old grain men are
surprised, The free movement was
caused by the marked reduction in
freight rates and the fact that an
enormous new crop is now assured.
1t is thought there is in Kansas TO-
COO 900 bushels in cribs along the rail-
road lines and many times that num-
Der in the interior part Of the country
that will be kept and fed. That por-
ton OF the surplus along the railroad
lines If sold at prevailing prices will
bring over $1,OOO,0O0 to be put out
among the farmers of the state,
A PARDON GRANTED ny GOV. RENFRow.
GUTHRIE, Ok, July 23-Gov. Rem
frow yesterday granted pardon to
William d. Halhll, we'll known at
torney OF Newlirk, formerly of Win
field, Kan, who was sent to the peni-
Tertiary for five years for issuing q
check on bank In which he had no
account. lie issued the check to give
money to little girl, who was friend
less on the street, enabling her to go
home, and was bitterly prosecuted.
He has served nearly two years of his
sentence and has become almost en-
tirely blind.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
LAWYERS GREET BRYAN.


Commercial Law League Convention ne
Omnhn Addressed by the Presidential
Candidate.
OMAHA, Neb., July 20, Yesterdays
session Of the Commercial Law League
Of America was entertained by an adj
dress from Hon. W. j. Bryan, demo-
cratic nominee for president, whose
appearance was tho signal for pro-
longed applause. Mr., Bryan stated
that he had practiced law for seven
years, and had warm regard for the
profession. One OF the things that
had most impressed him in regard to
the law was the fact that lawyers
could contend in court without
In losing any degree their per-
sonal esteem for each other. II this
principle was carried into politics our
government would be conducted on q
loftler platform. Mr.. Bryan added
that during the seven years OF his
active practice he had endeavored to
find out what the law was After that
he had tried to determine what the
law ought to be, and that recently he
had considered the idea Of executing
the law as IL was,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
SENATOR MARION BUTLER

address. Mr.. Stone did not speak
at great length. His welcome
was most cordial He ventured
upon few general remarks upon the
propriety of freedom of the press, of
speech and of the ballot, which must,
he said amid applause, be preserved at
all hazards. In closing, he repeated
his assurance of welcome, in doing
which he spoke, he said, not for the
state of Missouri alone, but for the city
of st. Louis and for the entire. Missis-
sippi valley.
Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota, re-
sponded to Gov. Stones speech. His
appearance reused the middle.of-the-
road element to burst of enthusiasm.
He spoke gracefully, paying a high
compliment to st. Louis and eloquent
ly describing the majestic Mississippi
and the vast country tributary to it,
but avoiding adroitly any allusion to
the subjects upon which the delegates
below him were divided.
Senator Butler was introduced as
temporary chairman by Chairman
Taubeneck, who said that Mr.. Butler
had been elected temporary chairman
without dissenting vote and he added
his belief that when the convention
should adjourn it would be found that
it had acted wisely with as great
unanimity as had the committee in
choosing the temporary chairman.
"We are here" said Senator Butler
because there is need of us to be
here" He referred to the fact that
two national parties had already held
their conventions. These two parties
had had charge of the government for
rs years The people had during this
time done their duty in the matter of
the creation of wealth. They had caused
the country, so far as they could, to
blossom as the rose. But these parties
had been unfaithful to their trust and
had brought the country to the verge
of bankruptcy. The leaders of both
had been unfaithful to their trust.
Hence the need for the peoples party.
He referred to Mr.. Mckinley as the
candidate of aggregated capital and
combined greed" He declared that
both the old parties had for years kept
the greater issues in politics in
the background. They would shun
issues and fight sham battles.
No matter where the victory lay,
Wall street and Lombard street
won. Meantime, he said, the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
PANIC AT ST. JOSEPH.
Several People Injured In Runaway, Four
Probably Fatally.

Several People Injured In n Runaway, Four
Probably Fatally.
ST.. JOSEPH Mo, July %, "A terrible
accident occurred at 1890 last night at
Krug park, in which 10 people were
injured, four OF the number no doubt
fatally. concert was given by Blind
Boone at the park, which was attend-
ed by several thousand people. After
the concert closed, Charles woodward,
who, accompanied by his wife and
Mrs. George jackson, had driven to
the park in surrey, started to return
home. AS they descended one Of
the hills In the park the horse
took fright and ran, The vehicle
struck tree and the three
were thrown out Mrs. jackson had
her back broken. Her death is ex-
pected ut any time. woodward had an
arm and leg broken and was injured
internally. His physicians say he will
die. Mrs woodward was not hurt
The horse broke loose from the vehicle
and dashed down to the gate, whore q
large crowd was leaving the park He
ran into the crowd, many Of whom
were badly injured, two it is thought
fatally.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
SENATOR sHoUP.

signed by Senator Shoup appealing to
all members of the party to stand by
the St. Louis nominee and platform.
The manifesto observes that repub-
leans cannot afford to sever their con-
nection with the national organ
ization because it is not in &C.
cord with all members of the
party in the state as to the
best means of establishing bimetal-
lism. The manifesto declares this to
be the only difference between the
party Of the state OF Idaho and Of the
United States. After declaring that
the Chicago nominee represents all
that is Objectionable in the old demo-
cratic party the report expresses the
conviction that the state organization
will remain loyal,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
THE CORN MOVEMENT.
No Danger OF Car Famine as Railroads
Are Amply Equipped.

No Danger of n Car Famine as Railroads
Are Amply Equipped.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 23.-Despite
the heavy movement of corn from
Kansas points now in progress the
railroad men are not as yet apprehen-
sive of car famine. There may be
scarcity for few days, but the lines
are hard at work getting in shape to
meet all demands. Many Of the trans
portation lines are in position to
lease their cars for emergency use in
case such step should be necessary.
The western lines are all in good con.
dition so far as equipment is con-
cerned, and the managers feel that
they can render prompt service on all
urgent shipments. The cities Of Wich'
tia, Clay Center, Morganville, Peabody,
Salina and dozen others are doing
land Office business in corn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
Two RepublIcau county Tlckets.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, July 93-The
anti Trickett faction of the republican
party Of Wyandotte county met yes
terday and nominated a full ticket
headed by Maj. L. s. w. Drought for
state senator. J. X. Cubbison was re-
nominated for the legislature. This
makes two republican tickets now in
the field, the Trickett faction having
made nominations ten days ago.