davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

"Thlnk Of each hour Of your present
existence" says lions Herald. "as 20
much added hold upon eternal pro-
gressive IKE Think Of each deed as
the beginning Of an endless series OF
deeds like it-life leading up 10 life,
unbroken. homogeneous. one In rur-
pose, In meaning. IN poweri Just ac-
coptlng salvation Is no more what
this life was given you for. than just
saying, I will Is the keeping and con-
summation Of the moral law. Life
now. life then. life forever. Is a prep
aration for life 10 come. There Ia no
ouch thing as spiritual inertia IN the
universe. Christ says Come but after
that he says. Go-go ye into the whole
world and so by noble. helpful liv'
Ing prepare. not for the hour Of death
but for the eternity OF celestial ser
vice that is 10 come"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06


The following. told by a contempt
tary, Is worth telling at all seasons
A rosy-faced Irish woman with biG
batket on her arms and bright shaw
over her head. stood with two children
on the east side Of Fifth avenue and
Fourteenth street. Il was afternoon
and the street was crowded with oX-
press aud delivery wagons, together
with many carriages passing swiftly
~ and down.
"oh. nanny" sighed little Patsy.
lets hurry over or Santa Claus VIII
be gone"
We'll, childers. however can we
cross and not glt ruined over
Come over with me. said q gem
tleman, as be smiled kindly upon the
trio
on the other side the thoughtful
mother said.
Thank Sc for Il was a good turn
ye dld as The chllders hccrd as
Santa Claus had come I'm the -Four
ieeuih street windets. aud we're that
poor the poor things cant Tet much
Christmas. only what they .ecs, sor'
And I likes 90 give 'em an u that
can"
You are YCiy welcome. madam,
am sure" aud the gentleman raised
biz hat
"On via yer cap Patsy nae bye
and show tine gentleman you Know
yer manners. TOO
The cap came on auicLly and llil'
Mary gave quaint cnr,osy.
Sod bless ye. sor, hopes ih'
loikes VI the fne Kind man that "
air has childers OF yer own e-waltin
yer Homecoming Good day, for."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06
The Grown o, rhor,.


A soul sped upward to the gate "
Light
TO crave one favor there
" come Il said, fram realms OF night
q. guardian angel. hear my prayer
10, where I dwell are bruised hearts
And lives by sorrow crushed;
iain would have the wondrous pow'r
TO bid their means be hushed;
but crown me with carth's richest
store.
IN give them Joy untold"
The angel dropped plying tear and
gayc
4 crown Of gold.
nut, by and by, the soul returned and
cried.
"Swee, Spirit. yet | plead,
Ny wish Is still unsatlsnod.
For 10. another crown ! need;
The gift thou gayesl me could ne'er
Bind up the broken hearts
I dried at times the falling tear
But could not ease the smart
The poets gift faln would share;
lts sweetness woe can drown
The angel sighed aud said, soul wear
The laurel crown
kfhc ansel waited by the sacred gate,
The soul returned at last
and cried, 20, Spirit, though Y Is late
l.lle's little span Ia not yet passedi
! touched my Tyre. sans my sonG'
Men heard but came not nigh'
o. Spirit. crown me as thou wilt'
Here at thy feet lie"
The angel smiled and gently spake,
Now speed to him who mourns'
The trembling hands were rA'sed e
take
A crown Of thorns.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

declared that some great evil was about
10 IAN upon him He had heard that
20 dream Of rats foreboded some dire
calamity. In vain did he appeal 10 his
wife. but she could not relieve him.
His son. who. By the way. was a bright
temperance lad, hearing the dream
told. volunteered 10 interpret Il, and
he did Il with all the wisdom Of Jo-
seph. Said be.
THE fai rat Is the man who keeps
the public house where ye gang sac
aften, and the two lean ones are me
and mlther. and the blind one Is yer
sell. father"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

HANHf NaAh NHNaNfHNA AHAfNA NAhff
The United Norwegian Lutheran
Church OF America. through lts gov
orn.ng body. which has just been In
session al St. Paul has unanimously
Endorsed The work ot the so-called Ems,
lish conference. organized last April
The object OF which ls the gradual In.
Production OF the English language IN
The religious services o. the church,
This is found 10 hr absolutely neccs-
fary IN order 10 hold the young people
Oue OF the leaders In the movement
says that English really introduces Il.
self. and In city and country, In school
social lie. business. there is no oscap-
ing d. The church that builds on
nothing but @ foreign language ~
America Is a dying church. because thl
foreign languages are dying among th'
young. among those WHO constitute
The material OF the caurch iu the IA
ure."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

strive Tor the perfect-why9 De.
cause the peace OF what We call
heaven" IL thcro-the peace OF God
Because thus We are In accord with ihs
good In the universe. which tends for.
ever TO the better. blessed are the
pure IN hcart"-why9 because men
thus avoid countless sins and snaios
and pCrila und shames and pains. Be.
cause one thus has better physical
health. even bodily oxhilaratlon ana
because one thus has the regard OF the
hcs, and most precious ones OF earth
the love Of friends. Gods sweet repre-,
ecn,atlvos on earth because. too. on,
thus knows the delights Of his own son
~; aeaoe; because ene thus knows him
SELF tending upward and onward to
ward the reality OF the eternal mystery
which itself Is sweet and clean. no
tending forever downward iaio IN
slime aud the ashes and the shcrds
Because our eye is Fixed on the lightan,
on beauty. on ideal blessednoas. Dc
cause We are helping. not hindoring. q
the world. Because We and our Fathe
are one.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06
The Coyote. nrrsverea rA-Ir Pop.

-" '"FNt'N MFt4NfEfa AnNAu E8IA.
An amusing incident occurred the
other day on the Lemon farm. near
Garfield. Wash. Burt Lemon and an
employee Of the farm were blowing.
when they came across three young
coyote pups which had not yet opened
their eyes. While they were examin.
INK them the old ones appeared. and
approached 20 within iifty yards. Mr.
Lemon went 90 the house FOR a gun
aud a sack. and PLACED the young ones
IN the sack. which was tied up and left
IN the deld until time % 90 IN from
work.
The old coyotes kept a respectful
distance from the rifle. but lowered
around. Several turns % the Geld
were made With the o,ow. and finally
when the men came lR sight 81 where
they had left the sack containing she
young coyotes. they saw one 81 the
old ones with the sack. puppies and an.
stres,kmg h over the hin. and that was
the last seen ~ them -Spokani
Spokesman Review.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06
uNAaGINa AnoUF rmEIU
FINALLY = Retors Ended che
Wtndy Contests

FlnnliN y Nrtorf ENDED fhe
MIndy Contests
Rcl,ccccn trains az the railway sta
,lon the othe. dag two fond young
saihcrs bragv,G about their respective
tafcc-ycar-olds.
Onc father said that his son walked
az well as nias, chlltiren Of six. The
othsr father said that his son waiksai
better than yeast v,..iaren 81 ak. Ills
si..trk teaching rim the ,wO-slcp
nav. h. add q. And the hlsi fatLer
sahl that his hny VAS grcat ialser.
"ra,ks lust as veil As yoN or ! alo.
y,.u know; SAYS everything h. wants
h."
~ShO. that's n,ah,nr,~ ntoJaed the
O.la.r, ~why. 'ny little hobby uss's
w,,i,.e that W. gtnwn-nTs have 10 los.b
un 4 the dlc'',hats newer hearl
sa,l vocabulary as that young
! Nsrs.'
Then the 4 - man remarked that ~
SIN lcNcsl 10 lee teti a.. Read lo1
erlpd che other. ~l'o you mean tn ~
thar your boy can't mad yetf WI,
ROhhy's read Cor me morc than
year. Ncads ever Thing. loo-book
liaTazlucs. newspapers whatever
can lay his hands on. He"
4 ~iccf hrrr. interrupted he Or
uaD. dees Gus hol shave nlmsl
4. a. ~ " = laficr tigyclaud WeI|
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

Dr.. Lyman Abbott. In the Method
Isl Recorder, says that the Institutional
church Is all right In Is way. but what
Is needed Is the inspirational church.
Men need the church that viii assist
In awakening them 70 higher and bet
ter spiritual impulses. The modern
tendencies that look toward Improving
the environment Of men are an right
but there Is danger that the import.
ance Of coming into the possession OF
better spiritual lie within may be for
gotten, The gymnasium, the reading
room. the night school. all may be
made useful auxlliaries 20 the church
but they cannot take the place Of the
prayer services and Of revival. After
all. they are nothing more than auxlll.
aries. Dependence must not be put on
them for the rcgenorating OF men
Nothing can supplant the function Of
the church In leading men TO look 10
the Holy Spirit alone as the agency
through which the life Is to BE- upnuel
spiritually and renewed In is holy
aspirations Il Is a very easy thing "a
gnduly exalt the methods and agencle.
that touch the man outwardlly only
It Is by my Spirit. saith the Lord
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

According To the asirolorers calen.
lar people whose birthdays occur be
tween June - and luly - arr lnnu.
enced by that sign 81 the Zodiac
known as Cancer. These persons en-
body the principles OF the home and
family. They are very Kind. loving
and sympathetic. Their love % nature
Is their weakness. They make loving
husbands and wives. fathers and
mothers As such their whole hfe IL
apt to be devoted 10 their children.
Persons born at this time are EXCEED.
iugly sensitive 20 the physical and men.
Cal conditions 81 others Their minds
are very persistent. hut Il is difficult
Tor them 20 work under others. They
want 10 hc az thc head of their own
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06
IN, sssr., OF saeos..

We are glad 70 make a record, says
the sunday School World. of an attend.
arce Of seyen,yrthTee years IN sunday
school by one who IL only e years old
A gentleman IN Harrisurg. Pa. writes
that he was enrolled as q scholar April
p, lS22, when little over 3 years Old.
TIE became teacher IN 1886. served rs
superintendent from 1850 to 1870. and
since then for twcn,y-siX years has
conducted an undenomlnailonal class
for adults Of both sexes. thus rounding
out sixty years OF service as mperln.
tcndeni and teacher he sums up the
results Of his experience In a sentence
u have observed that only those who
were doyo,cdly pious. and who had a
longing desire Gov the salvation Of their
scholars, we're truly successful"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

A small church was sadly In want o.
general repairs. and a meeting was be-
Ing held In Il with a view OF raising
funds for that purpose. The minister
having said thar 10 DO the work thor.
oughly $500 would be required. a very
wealthy land equally siingyl member
OF the CONGREGATION rose and said he
would give 81 % the list Just % be
sat down, however. a lump Of plaster
fell from the ceiling and hit him on the
bead. Whereupon be rose up hastily and
called out that be had made q mistake
Ne would give $50 This was too much
Tor an enthusiast present. who. forget,
iul OF everything called out fervently
"oh, Lord. hit him again"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

True faith Ia a giit Of God. Il "a
rot something that can be acquired BY
any mental process. Il Is q voluntary
Silt OF God and the supreme gift. ana.
as such, should BE- priced above al
other pOsseeaiona The curious state
Of mind Of persons who conceive lhell
isrtlcd endowment With this incuahl'
Inheritance. TO be n SOME way com
pllmrntsry % God and and 10 IA
church. !. Sne 81 the paraaoxsa Or M
ran Ta1aly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

NAV" said the little boy. Johnny
Is such a mugwump that don't want
TO sleep with him any more"
"a mugwump|
Eyes. mamma Didn't ytu tel me
that a mugwump was some one who
couldn't take either sldel And that's
the way with Johnny. tie always
wants to sleep In the middle 81 th'
bed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

Brown 10 a good shot. isn't hef
rvery GOOD, We we're pFaciielng al Ny
country place The other day and be hi
the hu,i'a eye The arsi time VERY
clever rYea. bat hc had "a pay fol
TIE bat. "-HnrOera weeklv
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

There Is no true work ever done
without enthusiasm. The artis. whose
heart L. cold Is a mere artisan The
student Of aclease who works With 20
great humane enthusiasm ct kno~l.
edge q only a mechanism more dell.
cAlnly oFsaplaea lhaa his microscope
q y. lsasal,l1 battery. Iha Alalal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06
Don't you fall!
Break a trace before you STAN

Huh ghA IAN
Break trace before you staill
Are your hands. sometimes, most fehag
To lay down a heavy task
DO you. sometlmos. have a longin
For your life TO end at LAST
Stand up. hrother' Never fall!
Break a trace before you stall'
Pull your best. whate'er the burden,
Use your strength with might end
main.
Better roads are just before you.
When you get beyond the lane.
Stand up. brother Make the haull
Break q trace before you stalll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

NNNa A"ANNif'N"Nf
{ seolthman fond Of drink on evak-
'nlng one morning. told his wife ol a
iuElons dream be had during the night
Ne dreamed. according 20 Frank Les
yea Weekly. that he saw a big TAT rat
,cmlAs ,eeprds MIN fullowcd By tvo
can ones and IN he rear one nllni
pAe ne VIZ rE1sliS worried ever llans
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

cmnlty 81 firm conviction that mos
qnitOes nrc extremely frightened By
dragon flies and win not come with.
IN yards Of them. lie says that one
or two dried dragon lilies suspended
from ilne SILK under the roof ~ al
open porch Infested by mosquitoes win
scare all of the little pests away. and
they will not come back while the
dragon dies are their. This. he says,
he has tried with surprising results.
II Is a well.kn0wn fact that draGon
files are prg,latory and voraclous Ia.
sccts. and that they suhslst largely
upon gnats. mldgcs and mosquitoes.
and Il Is bat natural that the mos.
quito. who h a wise insect should
regard the spindle" edarnlnl
needle" or dragon ny "a the smal
llrd regards the hawk. Newark Can
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

Two months operation 81 ne muz.
Illng order IN the meironol|s. which
was completed on saturday. April ~
the order having eome lnir ftrc1 I'll
February u lHFt-fcFr|Icd ~ the cap
lugc az I11'o dnEs. otith harr fupni
ADMISSION 70 ilin dogs Nonae az HAT
teresa. ~ llll4 nunalef AF--4txfH-
have hnen fo4Irtet4I o. ea I..
~ have '.e-r -r,t. 80 ..s,...f -
~ Nnlnsd IN ~ hsua
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
ENTERTAINING READING FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.

The Proper Chart for the voyage OF
Lifs-An Act Of Kindness Good
Interpretation To a Dream withor-
spoons Amendment.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

Mhtu the fuhh NiA-
lows break low on the storn'-hoa'en
strand.
Aud thy bark Is fast driven TO doom,
Drop the anchor of faith Il will crap
pie the rock.
And hold mid the terrible gloom.
When nearing the harbor on heavens
fair shore.
And the chill mists Of death DER thee
roll.
Take Jesus the Saviour. He'll pilot thy
course.
Land thee safe IN the home Of the
soul.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06
THE CHRISTIAN WAY.
RELiolON AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.
BREAK a Trace before You stall uot-
Ing the Scriptures The Inspiration
al Church erdcnomlnstlonai SER
mons by Noted preacherh

r e you b rother.
so m etim e q
weary
or the labors OF
the day.
DO your feet. some
tim es. most
falter
Long so m =
stony. thOrny
way
Stand up. brother
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-06

ROTTIER hen
out on the voyage
OF life.
When darkness aud
tempest alright.
Take the chart OF
redemption. the
word Of the Lord.
It, reclining will
guide thCt Alright.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
NO. | OBJECTS To IT
SAYS DEATH AWAITS HIM If SUR
RENDERED. TO THE BRITISH
Claims He Is an American Cit,
with IL Home on the Hud-
son River.

Paris, Sept. 21-The United States am.
bassador 10 France, James B. Eus,ls
has received Il letter from z. j. p Tvna,
the alleged dynamite consplrator now in
custody at Boulogne, dated Tuesday. Sen.
TENDER Is. lyman wrote that he arrived
in the United States In March 1882. fha,
shortly after England demanded his ey
tradition, and that the United States Ia
fused it on the ground that the offenss
alleged WAS purely political. In April
1883. lyman continued, he was naturalized
by Judge DAILY. He now resides he wrote
with his wife, children and two servants
IN a villa on the Hudson, and he referred
10 Judge Fitzgerald and Judge Roger A
Pryor as his friends
Referring to his presence in France az
this time, lyman says he left New York
on a tour, and being informed that he
was being Swallowed BY Scotland Yard
detectives, he travelled under an assumed
name aud went to Italy, Belgium and
France, and was booked TO return TO New
York on September 60.
Further, lyman pledged his honor That
he did not take any part in any affair OF
a political nature while in France, and
that he had not done anything beyond
the ordinary sightseeing and observation
Of the common American tourist. He Gp
pealed to Mr.. Eustis 10 intercede with the
French government not to surrender him
to England. as such a surrender would
mean certain death TO him.
In conclusion, lyman wrote i am sura
that the gallant nation that 1rishnen
gave Fontenoy to blazon on their banners
will not help England by my surrender
If you will graCiously urge my request
your eXcenenCy, upon the French govern
mcnt you will not only receive my thanks
but that of millions of Irish ali over ina
globe
Mr.. Eustis Immediately notified tho
French government Of the receipt Of the
letter and of the fact that lyman was an
American citizen.
The British embassy here has not ye.
received from London the formal demand
for Tynan's cxtradiuon, and the FrencN
fnraign lLllce refnsel I'll Information.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
CHEERING NEWS FOR SILVER MEN
Congress Sends an En-
cOuruginE Cnblcgram.

New York. Sept, 2O.-The World tomor-
row will print special cablegram from
Buda Pesth, Hungary, which follows:
The following cabegram, signed by
delegates to the international agricultural
congress called at Buda Pesth by the
Hungarian minister of agriculture, has
been sent to the democratic candidate Tor
the presidency of the United States:
ITO Mr.. William Jennings Bryan,
Headquarters of the Democratic Party,
Chicago: we, the undersigned, members
OF the international agriculture congress,
convened a Buda Pesth wish you success
in your struggle against the domination
OF the creditor class, which during the
past % years has secured both in Ameri-
ca and in Europe, money legislation de-
stTuctive of property, destructive OF your
farmers and others.
Should you be victorious in November
We pledge ourselves to spare no effort
to bring immediate pressure upon the
respective governments to cooperate with
the government Of your great nation IN
restoring silver to the worlds currency
We believe that, failing in such restor-
alton, the gold premium throughout all
Asia and South America, will continue
t. rob the farmer, equally of America
ana Europe, Of all rewards for his toll,
and that your election may avert from
Europe serious agrarian and social trou-
ble> now pending.
Count Alexander Karolyi, president Of
Hungarian Chamber of Commerce.
ID. Badtoin, presiden. Of Society of
Agriculture in Holland.
"Alphonse Alliard, administrator of
Central Chamber of Agriculture of Bel
GUM.
Won Kardorff member of German
Reichstag.
&c. Boutmy, Imperial Society of Asri-
culture.
william Field, member of parliament
and president of the Irish Cattle Traders
Association.
Count KollaWaret, Austria.
lotto Arendt, member Prussian diet.
Won Ploetz Delingen, member Of Ger
man rechstag.
M ROttsIOff.
Henry Segnier, France
val SaIdOw Dobdere, Prussia.
Il. Ranfovitch, president Avon Bank
OF Russia.
"A. Raedcr, Denmark
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Metal Quotations.

New York, Sept zI.--roar silver 614e
Copper quiet, brokers' price. $I0.b-72
exchange price $l0.10an.
Lead - quiet; brokers' price, $3.50; *
change price, $2.l5U280.
Portland Wheat.
Portland. or, Sept H.-Wheat-Uh-
changed.
San Francisco Grain.
San Francisco, Sept. 2l.-Wheat-ohip-
ring. 81 for No / and $l,0lHulOz7, lo'
choice; milling, $105Q1o712.
Barey-Feed.. fair to good, 5l1s0uAc'
choice, G22l0G5c; cheValer, 95ca$i; pre-"
ing 75nH0c.
oats Milling. STaQ921ac; surprise, socs
81 0212; fancy seed, 9zt2U9oc; good to cio ora
85M9213c; poor to fair, 750SOc; gray "@
Size: black, for feed, 70Q80c.
Chicago Grain,
Chicago Sept. 2L.-FOreigr adViceS re,
ceiVed this morning were of nature ~
cause uneasiness to the bulls in the Whe".
market, and the consequence was ti@ ,
many Of them who had long wheat hi'"'
haste TO dispose Of it. 80.
Close December wheat Csc corn Ia
oats 1870.
Receipts-Wheat 101 600 corn 325 900, OATS
1913, GEO.
Live stock.
Chicago, Sept. 2l.-Cattle-Sales OF t ,aIlt
mon to choice native steers were 92.lot'''
with the bulk of transactions at $4'oo41
Hogs--Heavy sold at $2.55@3 to pacder@1,
and choice medium weights sold az 20 o.
1926 while the prime lights brought <2 ras
$3.50. rhe bulk of the packers ufos ,Id
SC Id at $2SOM2.95, and shipping lots 80 80
chiefly at $3a3. q. Good pigs shared IN '"0
advance. ,,a
Sheep Sales were at $l.5oa2.75. iI ~ %
natives were again nominal, around 20
03. Common TO choice lambs SOW oo
81 5063, 3d. with fancy around S39J9f''
Packing House Products. ans
Chicago, Sept. 21.-January porn 90
lard $780, ribs $3.50.
miscellaneous.
New York, Sept. H.--Hops-Duli' 80
Petroleum-Firm United closed az ,H nea1
Coffee-Closed firm; December, $o.gO"
March, S.9009; spot Rio, steady Nv
jobbing. 5000.
Sugar-Raw, dull; refined. quiet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
HISTORY or THE GREAT STRIKE
Three Thousand Wage Farmers
Were Involved.

Leadviie, Sept 2l.-The miners strike,
Of which tonights laWlessness is the out
come, began three months ago yesterday
when at II o'clock at night the men in
two OF three OF the leading mines walk
Cd out. The union scale OF wages III
Leadville was SO for everybody, but in
1893, when the price Of silver dropped
below 60 cents an ounce an agreement
was made that $3.50 should be accepted
for some classes Of work until silver
should return to So cents. This agree
ment the miners afterward declared was
unfair as many of the mines paid large
dividends was TO enforce the orig
inal scale of So that the men struck
About 5000 men We're involved
Within the last two weeks several
mines have resumed work, and this week
the output has been 1900 tons daily
against 1000 tons before the strike.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26

r,,i,+ee and a delegation of the Young
NIa,,,s Democratic club of Wilmington.
Al NIiddletown few hundred people
with a brass band cheered and clamoreo
for speech. Bryan said he was GONG
10 save his voice as much as possible
He delegated each Of his hearers 10
make a speech for silver at the polls on
election day.
There was large crowd to welcome
Bryan at Dover. After luncheon an IN
formal reception was held unuI u
O'Clock, when the nominee was taken 10
the fair grounds, where he spoke.