davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
IfarHs.

BoGAN-on August a5th. Ann, wIaow OF Paul
Began. aged IS years.
CLoUD-on August ed, 1896, Esther B. Cloud.
aged 50 years.
DE RUYTER-At his residence, Of heart disease.
on Friday, August 2lst, 1886, at noon, the Rev.
John a. De Ruyter.
GATCHEL-At Washington, d. c.. on August
2st, 1896, Howard infant son of j. Fred aud
Elizabeth GatcheL
HfCKEY-At Yorklyn, on August etth, 1896,
Ellen, wife OF Dennis Hickey.
HICKMAN--on August 18th, 1896, William q.
Hickman, aged 10 years.
JUSTIS-ln Boston, Mass, on Saturday, August
Sth. 1929, Francis Dunlap Justs, son of Lewis
Z. Justis Of Kennedyvilie, Nd, in the 10th year
OF his age.
KIRBY--on August eist, 1896 HARRIET H. Kirby,
aged 10 years.
KNiGHT-on August eist, 1896. Clifford L..
infant son of William S. and Laura A. knight,
aged weeks.
RlLEY-ln this city, on August 2lst. 1896. Thomas
F., son of Miles and Sarah Riley, aged &c years.
LAUBACHER =. AT Newport Dol, on August
Goth, 1896, Catherine, daughter of .hs late
Valentine Laubacher, aged is years, II
months and 20 days.
sAvAGE-on August cath, 1896, Captain j. NJ. C.
Savage, aged tS years.
SEARLES-op August 2isi, 1895, Mary.A., wife OF
Samuel G. Searles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
he Village of ontonaron oonsumed--Dia-

Tho Village of ontonaGon Oonsumed--Dia-
mond Match Cos. Loss ss5, 100000.
Associated Press Dlspabcn BY SPECIAL Wires
Milwaukee. Wis, Aug 26. --Tele-
graphic communication with Ontona-
gon has not yet been established and
details of the fire which wiped
that village out of existence yesterday
afternoon are still lacking
Advices received by railway officials
from stations within few miles Of
Ontonagon are to the effect that only
10 houses were left standing, but that
no lives were lost. Fifteen hundred
people are homeless at Rockland and
other places 10 the vicinity of Ontona-
goD, to which the inhabitants fed last
night.
Relief measures are already under
way. The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad had a car loaded with
provisions this morning and succeeded
in running it over the warped rails
within quarter of a mile of Ontona-
gon. These provisions will suffice to
feed the people to day. but they are
without shelter and would be 10 pitt
full plight in case of storm. Other cars
OF provisions are on the way from Mari
nette, Green Bay and Milwaukee,
DIAMOND MATCH co. HEAVY LOSERS.
A special to the Wisconsin from
Houghton, Mich, gives particulars of
the fire which destroyed Ontonagou.
The fire originated in a swamp, Just
south Of the Diamond Match Co. q
mills. A 40-mile gale swept the flames
before it and the planning mills, box
factory and immense dry kilps OF the
match company were soon mass Of
ashes The flames then descended on
the business and residence quarter of
the city and finally lodged in IS. OO0, QUO
feet OF sawed lumber on the dock. The
destruction of the village is complete.
barely dozen houses remaining stand
| ing.
The heat from the burning mills and
lumber was SO intense that the people
were compelled to seek shelter under
| trees and driftwood along the lake
| shore. Many walked to Rockland, is
miles away.
There are about 1880 men, women
and children without food or shelter.
They are ipsufficiently clothed and
suffered severely last night
The Diamond Match Co. lost two
fine sawmills, having daily capacity
of 450, 900 feet, and other mills and
buildings, worth in all nearly 50. 600, 00c
and lumber worth nearly 81, 900, 900. In
surance to the extent of SIS, 900 was
| carried. The loss on the balance of
the village will foot up about 20, 600, 900
with $500, COO insurance
The fire is still burning in the lum-
Der pile and ii is impossible to go
| among the ruins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
SINGLE TAX CONFERENCE.
To Have Convention TO Nominate n Stat
Ticket.

To Have Convention TO Nominate State
Ticket.
A conference of Single Takers was
held on Tuesday in Eden Hall, ard il
was decided to hold State convention
at Dover on September 5th to nomi-
nate State ticket. Advocates OF
Henry George were present from all
parts Of the State. It lie claimed that
the Single Takers will join the Addicks
ranks. Secrecy was in force at the
,meeting, ouly those expressing Single
Tax sentiments being admitted.
Harold Sudell presided.
Three members were elected from
each county to the advisory committee
of the campaign committee to assist in
arranging for the convention. The
committee IL composed as follows
New Castle county-Dr. L. N. Saugh-
ter, John Dorney and George Carpen
ter; kent--W. II. Booz of Harrington,
W. II. Willis of Dover, and S. B. Rust
of Clayton. Sussex--Joshua e. Short
of Srsytonville, Frank F. Joslyn OF
Georgetown, and j. W. Truitt Of
Laurel.
The appointment for delegates is
based on one for $50 voters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

Philadelphia, August 2a.-The receipts for the
week-Beeves, $3.50; sheep, i0,275; hogs. SOLO
m nssI 4aise common soga kass fsi
wes:ern, 31saic.; Texans, slsasxc. Sheep
Extra. sa4s c.; good, 3haSxc. medium. 8a3ic:
Hogs Western, bka5hc: state, ba5Ac. Fat
cows. 2ha3hc- Thin cows, SSal6. Veal calves,
3fa5c Milch cows, s2Oaia
Buffalo, N. Y. August Observation-Disclosures,
e265 head. Prime to best steers, Ss.50a4.65:
good to choice, S4,30ad.45 light to good steers
Sssoa4 fair to prime fat heifors. So 5oa4lo good
TO choice lat cows, g. .90 bulls, fair to good
stockers. S3.etas.40 feeders, sa.45asGo: fresh
cows and spriDsers stronger at SIS 70 $i5; yeais,
Hogs-Receipts, TO- 400 head. Workers, So. s5a3.10:
light de-. SAYS; mixed packers, s. b5as col
roashs ,sSs stars eA!ss asss few sales
choice light hogs a. $3.50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 5000 head. Prime lambs, S. b0a5.55
5; cuils ana common, Sse5a4.5o: mixed sheep,
good to choice, ss.I0aS.90: common TO fair,
S25Oa3.25: culls S1.5a2.2s; export ewes, Ss.s5at.
head. Native steers, Si.0Sa460: Texans and
Westerns $s6Cn4.i0: oxen, S3a3,9 5: choice, $a.i0:
cows and bulls. sl-20a3. ves--Receipts. 27ss
head. Nesls, $4a1l0: choice and extra. %.25n
S5n; culs, $3.50; grassers and buttermilKs, $eb0a
S225 fed and mixed, Sa25a4; Westerns, $3.50.
sheep and lambssheceipis. si'sss bead. sheep
Receipts, i05l4 head. Common TO good, 50, 70a
ALB; pigs. s4.20a4.a5.
ElbNt LiDsfty, fa-s august ~. - CHttie--
Prime. s440a4,5O: gocds4.26a435; tidy, S405a4. lb
fair, S3.50a3v0 common, s3a5.50; rough rat So 0a
$50; bulls, stays and COWS, taaS5O; bologna
cows, per head, S5ai5; fresh cows and sprtngors,
Si5a40. Hogs-Prime light, S3.65a870; best
medium. S3.6oa3.7o: common TO fair Workers,
So Goa3.65: heavy 50. 20a3.se: roughs, x3.25a4,
sheep-Prime, sY.60a3.s5: good, SS.40a3.60: fair,
S2.75h315: common. sl.75a250: culls, 50casl.
Lambs, choice, s5aaSb common to good lambs.
$sa4.75; veal calves, S6.25a65U: heavy and thin
calves. SSas.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. % .-Cattle-Receipts. 10000
head. Common to extra steers, sSs4.Ba;
stockers and feeders. 81, 60a2s6 COWS aud bulls.
Si2Oe325; calves. S3a5.s5: Texans, Si.7563.40;
Western rangers, $2a3.e5. Hogs - Receipts,
10000 head. Heavy packing and shipping lots;
S2.S0s3. 25: common to choite mixed, S2,g0a345,
choice assorted, $350s3.6: light. s320aS. co. pigs,
s3S5aS.60. Sheep-keceipts, 10000 head; Inferior
10 choice, S2a35O; lambs, S3a550
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Sussex County to Confer with New Castle
and Rent Respecting Unity of Action.
Special Correspondeneeo f tiazette and Journal
Georgetown, Aug. 26. "A convention
OF the voters Of Sussex county, called
to decide upon some plan to secure a
non-partissn ticket for the constitu.
tional convention, met here yesterday
10 adjourned session. B. +. 3. Woodall
OF Milford presided and Daniel Short
OF Laurel was secretary. Roll call
showed only small attendance, owing
probably to busy peach or fodder
saving season, not of course to lack of
interest, the matter still being very
much agitated in Sussex county.
The committee appointed at the last
convention to divide The county into
10 districts had not been able to meet
and consequently was unable to report.
The committee was discharged.
The convention discussed ways and
means of bringing about the object of
the Meeting.
DR.. d. L. Mustard of Lewes moved
that committee consisting of TWO Re-
publicans and two Democrats be ap-
pointed to confer with the county
committees OF the Democratic and
Republican parties respecting the
selection of ticket.
Earnest speeches we're made by
William Fl. Boyce, DR.. Hiram r.
Burton, DR.. D. L. Mustard. Robert g.
Houston and others.
1t was suggested that the committee
communicate with Kent and New
Castle counties and il possible bring
about some unity of action with this
county.
The COMMITTEES appointed consists OF
William ii. Boyce, DR.. d. I. Mustard,
Robert g. Houston and nr. Hiram r.
Burton. 1t will immediately confer
with the various county committees
and if possible secure some action that
will present only one ticket.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

The Rev. L. A. Welhers of Rich
mond, Va, will succeed the Rev. j.
A. De Ruyter IS pastor of ST. Joseph s
Church and the homes here and at
Clayton. He will assume his new
duties in about two weeks. In the
meantime the Rev. E. l.. Quade, who
has been assisting with the WORK, will
be in charge 1t is likely that Father
Quade will be retained as regular
assistant, although there is some talk
OF transferring the latter to Baltimore.
Father Welbers is native Of Ger
many, and is we'll educated. He has
been in this country for some time and
is considered one of the most COM
petent priests of the Josephite Com
munity. He is about so years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
girrnse applications.

N0TICE-WE ANNIE KANE & CO.,
IN the owner and occupant Of the mouse situ-
ated at No Az East Fourth street, in the Fourth
ward OF the city of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and state OF Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements of the acts OF the
General Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that we shall
apply in writing TO the Court OF General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
State OF Delaware, in and for New Castle county,
on MONDAY, the slst day Of September A.
D., 1896, being the next term of said court.
for a liconse for said house an inn or tavern
for the sale therein of intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on
tho premises, and the following respectable
citizens of said ward, 1T least twelve of whom
are substantial freeholders OF said ward rec
ommend the said application. viz:
Joseph p. Cross, j. q. Sasse, Dr.,
James Kane, George j. Hipp,
John +. Ially, Charles u. Hartman,
Hugh Duffy, Edward Y. Parsons,
y. /. Fountain, 7. +. Murphy.
Emil Hsrtel, N. D., o. r. Doud,
S. s. Adams, John b. Meauey,
Andrew N. Dettling, James F. Murphey.
Ilaniel Dohl. James ID. McLny,
Charles O. Mammele, Thomas F. Gormley,
George Adele. Neal Duffy,
John j. O'HarR, NJ. L. Parsons.
John W. Reed, Fl
ANSTE KANE q. CO,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

AssociatedPrss Disostia by Sos;si Wire.
Philadelphia. August 26.-Wheat. xc. lower;
No. = Pennsylvania red In EXPORT elevator,
63 No red spot in export elevator 62c.
corn.duil and xsic lower; No. for local trads
28b2gc.
Oats, dull and weak: No. 2 white, 2BA a27c.f
NO. white, 25S ACC: No. 9 mixed, 22xa2sc.
Bran. winter In bulk, s9.0Oa$iu00; spring In
sacks, S9.00aa75
Butter. frmer; fancy Western creamery. l6,sc.;
do. Pennsylvania prints I9c., do. Pennsyl-
yania prints, iobbing. 20ae3c.
Eggs. firm, good demand: fresh nearby, 14ka
15c.; fresh western, 14a14Hc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

E. G. Sawdon, who was arrested in
this city Tuesday on the charge Of
embezzlement of funds belonging to
the Singer Sewing Machine Co., was
given hearing in Chester, and alder
man Smith, before whom he was taken.
required $500 bail for appearance at the
upper court. Bail was furnished and
Sawdon was liberated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
Armenian Atreeltie. subsla,nr.

DR.. Mesrupian has recently received
advices from Armenia to the effect that
the atrocities in that country, which
have been attracting the attention of
the world, are subsiding, but an out
break may be expected at any time.
The people hardly know what TO expect.
In the country districts the people lost
horses and cattle and had their property
ruined, in consequence of which many
are on the verge of starvation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

HssUu1Httu rfe5S DT5patu1T Dy op6cIHI WIrBs,
Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. &c. The Re-
publican State Convention was called
to order at IL. As a. M. Mr.. Sheard of
Herkimer answered Warner Miller's
speech of last evening. He denied
thar there had been any fraud at the
primaries. Balioting for Governor was
then resumed. Congressman Frank S.
Black of Troy was nominated for
Governor on to-day's second ballot
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
In Behalf of Bardsiey.

Associated Press Dispatch oy Special Wires.
Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 26.-If John
Bardsley is not pardoned it will not he
the fault of Robert Alexander of Phila-
deiphia. Mr.. Alexander was here again
this morning to see Gov. Hastings in
Bardsley's behalf. He submitted to
the executive letters from five promi-
nent Philadelphia physicians who say
the prisoner will die il be is not re-.
leased in the immed late future.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
Turkeys Answer Nor Satisfactory

Associated Press Dispabcn py special Wires
Constantinople, Turkey, Aug. 26.-
The United States Minister, Alexander
w. Terrill, has notified the Turkish
government that the laster's answer to
the demands of the United States for
indemnity as result of the burning
Of the American missions at Kharput
and Marash is not satisfactory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

A slight wreck occurred at East
Junction Tuesday morning. A freight
engine on the W. g. N, tracks was
shifting cars and struck them too hard
throwing car out on the curve. The
engine of the Royal Blue express No.
515 from New York for the West, due
here at 4. 20 a. M, struck the box car
overturning it, slightly damaging the
engine and scratching the cars. Nc
person was injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Cleveland, O., Aug. &C. The lock-
out men of the Brown Hosting and
Conveying Co. IS works have voted to
ret1rn to work and the famous strike,
productive of several battles and riots,
is broken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
,S0UND-MONEY
DEMOCRATS
OUT IN FORCE
The Democratic Sound-Money
League of Delaware Fully
Organized.
ADDRESS BY WM. NJ. SINCERITY
Evils of Free Silver Coinage
Plainly Shown.
NATIONAL DELEGATES ELECTED
To Attend the indianapolis
Convention, Sept. I'd.

The Attendance at the Meeting Most En-
couragipg--It Was Large and Represen-
tative, and Deeply Internationally. Sim
geriy's Address an Admirable One =
Many signatures Added tU the Role of
Mem Dership OF the Democratic Sound
Money League of Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27
A GHILD'S AWFUL DEATH.

A Young Son Of Thomas j. Tuily Cut in
Two by Locomotive.
A I0-years-oid son of Thomas j..
Tully of No. 81 East Twenty second
street, was run over by a p, W. & B.
shifting engine at the foot Of Buena
Vista street at 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The body was cut in two and
death was almost instantaneous.
The child bad been playing about
the moving cars with several COM
naniopa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-08-27

of the United States government Jap
plause.
We want no Populistic theory, no
setting aside of contracts, no attack
upon the Supreme Court, and / ask
you whether it is not the duty of every
man, without reference to party, to
stand by the national honor pledged in
the national faith to the redemption of
Its obligations in the coin of the civil
| LIKED worldY Applause.
The effect of this meeting, the
effect of meetings of this kind all over
the country at this time, ia very bene-
fetal 1t is the standing up for the
| faith, and 1t ia the showing to the
people of the surrounding States that
| the people of Delaware are just as
| fully alive to the issues of the day as
they are in these other States. Jap
plause. 1t shows that you have Just
as much hope and faith in the in
tegrity of the nation, and 80 far as
your ability goes, that you will main
tain it to the best of your capacity.
Applause.
Mr.. Bryan's famous expression,
'You shall not press down upon the
brow OF labor this crown Of thorns.
You shall not cruelty mankind upon a
cross of gold" think should read,
"You shall not press down upon the
brow of labor this crown of thorns
You shall not cruelty American man
hood upon the CROSS OF the bogus silver
dollar" Applause.
In all movements for the betterment of
mankind or in all movements leading to
prosperity, the experience of all bust
ness men is that the indications of the
movement are that a part of that pros
perity is discounted or anticipated In
advance Of the movement. III In the
northern or western part OF your city
theirs are lot of building improve
ments projected, or factory is tp
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-20

Who says the farmers are for silver?
To g along Il country lane Il enough
to convince one of the opposite. Sun
flowers and goldenrOd, the yellow an'
golden leaves, the yellow pumpkins,
the golden ears of corn-of which the
poets sing, and the cheapness therro
he pop Gratis decry- how by the"
dress their preference for the V How
metal The only silver that is seen
is when a frost makes its appearan' e
on way of destruction. Winter s
silver, but it means death to all lie
were 1t not for the golden fruits of
autumn to sustain it. A lesson Of
more than passing importance is to
be drawn from ths.-New Richmond
Voice.
Yes, the farmers have all these beau
tiful emblems of the yellow metal t.
remind them of it's existence; but the,
need more than empty embl' ms, they
need some OF the real article. 1t is
true the,flrmers have the golden ears
of corn worth IA cents per hushel
to day. the yellow sun-iOwer. the
We low and golden leaves, the golden
rod and the yellow pumpkins-God
gave them these-but the Shylocks,
the money kings, the great ba' king
institutions and trusts have the gold
Gold papers may be able to SCOTT
the spirits of few farmers by prosy
vers- like the above, but until they
have sonnet hing more substantial
than the sun-hower, coldenrod and
the pumpkin to offer, they will no
follow their lead.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-20
s17o 1927 .27 1850 $3.50 10 sos 10

Note.-The column to the right of
BRYAN vote shows number OF Bryan
voters who voted for Harrison in 1897;
the next column gives percentage. The
column to the right of Mckinley vote
shows the number of Mckinley voters
who voted for Cleveland in 1892, and
the next column gives this in percent
age. The column to the right OF the
Palmer vote gives the percentage OF
BRYAN vote cast by Palmer voters.
The above table shows the votes cast
and counted in the Chicago sRecor1 s
nostal card election as it appears in
that paper of Tuesday. Oct. ID. Along
SIDE of the vote cast for Bryan and
Mckinley is placed the number OF
those voting who voted for the opposl-
ton candidate in 1892. 1t will be seen
that twenty-seven out of every 100 who
voted for Bryan voted for Harrison IN
1892 while only nineseen out OF every
100 who voted for Mckinley voted for
Cleveland in 1892 Here is net galS
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-20
LABOR'S FRIEND--NOT THIS YEAR.
Denver Nsws.
Of 3 per cent for Mr.. Bryan.

of per cent for Mr.. Bryan.
# will also be seen chat ten votes
are cast for Palmer to every 100 cast
for Bryan. This table also shows shat
these changes from Harrison to Bry-
an and Cleveland to Mckinley are in
favor of Mr.. Bryan in Cicero and twel-
ty-five of the thirty-four wards of the
city. If the percentage of changes,
as shown herein, are correct index
of what may be expected OF the voters
of Chicago and Cook county, Mr.. Bry-
an VII sveen Chicago by splendid
vote. On a basis of the 1892 vote, Civ
ing him so per cent of the Prohibition
lists, and all the Populists, and taking
from him 10 per cent of his vote which
will go to Palmer, as shown by this ia
Bile. he Will have plurality over Nc
Kinley of 30,534 votes in Cook county
In The Record of Wednesday, Oct
IA, the vote of Illinois outside of Cook
county and the changes from Harrison
to Bryan and Cleveland to Mckinley
are given, showing a net gain OF a lit
tie less than II per cent for Bran
In this report Mr. Palmer's vote is 5
per cent Of the vote cast for Bry
Taking The vote of 1892 as basis, Civ
ing one-half Of the Prohibitionists and
all the Popuiists to Bryan, and taking
away from him per cent for the Pal
mer vote, and it gives Mr.. Bryan a
plurality outside of Coo1v county of
49,643. Combining this plurality with
that of Cook county, viz: 3O,534, ald
we have the magnificent total of &c.
1T plurality for Mr.. Bryan in the en-
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-20

There is but one Wm. Bryan. but
there seems to b4two Nm McKinleys.
The 1890 Mckinley said in discussing
the Silver Purchasing Act:
81 will not vote against this bill and
thus deprive my people and my
co ntry and he laborers and produc
ers ana the in ustries of my country o.
So 10000 annually OF additional
circulating medium"
This was the Mckinley when re-
presenting the people, for he said;
"My people and my country" But
the 1896 Mckinley seems to be a diff
erent fellow al together, for when he
refers to his followers in loving terms,
he must nowsay: my money brokers.
my Shylocks, my trusts and my
corporations for they are all his
followers now"
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-20

Chicago, Oct. 10, 1S96.-(Special)-
Notwithstanding the fact that the bal
lot being taken by the Chicago Record
GAS been boycotted by silver men
throughout Chicago and the west, and
that the returns received indicate that
it has been boycotted and ignored, it
shows concluGively when analysed that
Mr.. Bryan will sweep Illinois and the
central western states. The returns
from Cook county, when analysed, as
they have been below, show that he
VIII carry Cook county by 10000 ma.
iority; that he will carry the state out
side Of Cook county by $4,000 majority;
and that he will have total majority
in the entire state of more than &c.
900. While The Records ballot is not
a fair test, and cannot he fair test
of the strength Of the silver sentiment
in Chicago and the country, it shows
indisputably that wherever a Demo-
crat is voting for Mckinley more than
twice that number of Republicans are
voting for Bryan.
The following table, taken from The
Record, and Endorsed by the gentle
men in charge of.the ballot, proves this
to De true:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-20

The Normal foot ball team
came out victorious in the game
PLAYED with Menomonie last Sat
urday. The Menomonie boys play :
ed good game, but they were IN
able to break the Normal line.
The Menomonie team took the
defeat in gentlemanlike way and
treated the Normal team with re-
pect. Score @ to "a.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-10-20

Mr.. VIM. Palmer of this city
heard Hon. M. NJ. Reilly speak ~
Baldwin, Saturday night, and b.
saws he is an eminent speaker
He held the close attention OF ono
of the largest audiences ever
assembled in that place on like
occasion, for three bonrs. bet
every body turn out tomorrow
NIGHT and hear the truth. Come.