davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21
ANClER'S
- ETROlEUM
z" Oe0JVN hypcphosphi.es.

Is the source from which Nature best
derives such life-giving principles. The
Petroleum Oil which il contains 10
greedily absorbed BY the most delicate
stomach and SO not only aids digestion.
but becomes a great factor In creating
new flesh and,issue. The hypophosphi,es
give strength and vigor 10 the nerves.
Sold by all druggists sor and d 90
Angler Chemical Co, Aliston District, boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21

vbv additional County Netss other pages

BrOnkilb.
heotusu x t-ierce report good business
with their threshing machine.
Mrs. Lucy 4. Redmsu, who is past
seventy-three wears of age, entertained
company at her home on Saturday.
Uncle SANS flag is waving again over
the Custom mousse at Centre Harbor
Wouldn't it be good plan to put the
60 -. :, ne,.-?
Mrs. Hattie Carter, who left for San
francisco sept. 10, writes that she has ar
Mved IN good condition, after a delightful
trip across the continent.
Those paving blocks that have been an
1esore 10 the owners for so long a time
sre disappearing daily. Large vessels are
loading at Sedgwick, Brooksvilie and
Penobsoot. One large xebec is loading
almost up to the bridge at North Brooks
Vile.
Oct. Il. G. B. A.
r. E. Bent is finishing the interior OF
Albert kane's new house.
Mrs Lou Watson, of Melrose, Mass,
has been visiting friends here.
Charles Blake left Monday for Boston,
where ne hopes to find employment.
Miss Emma Bartlett has opened MILL
ner's seop in he r. a. Flye building.
E. Wssgatt and family have closed their
cottage on Flye's Point and returned to
Boston.
Oct. II. LA MoUCHE.
Herman Bracy is on a trip to Mt.
Desert.
Dea. K. :. Blake leaves o-day for Bos-
ton where he has business.
Mrs Nellie Winslow is visiting her
husband in Masssc husetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. True, from New Hsmp-
shire, are guests OF Capt and Mrs. j. 5.
Stanley.
We have two miiliners in town, and the
ladies are wearing lovely hats. COMPETE
tion is the life of trade.
The harvest home fair and supper
yielded fair profit considering the
scarcity of money and potatoes.
crew OF men have been improving
York's hill by blasting and removing a
bad ledge which cropped out in the tray
eiled road. 1t WAS a much needed job,
and is we'll done.
A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21

Cranberry Isles.
Mrs. Frances Z. Squirting i. in Bost on
on business.
Capt. Gilman Hamor, in schooner as. l..
Foster, with a cargo OF fish, has just
made trip to Gloucester and back in ten
Gays.
Capt. George n, Squirting, who is over
eighty years OF age, went cunning two
mornings last week and shot a bird each
morning.
We note the marriage in Bar Har Dor
last week OF another OF our esteemed
young men-Charles Bulger-and are
sorry to learn that he has claimed Bar
Har Dor as his home.
A. j. Bryant and Miss Ida May Stanley
were married last Saturday night by
Capt. Il. T. Hadlock. 1t was the twenty
first birthday anniversary OF the bride,
who is the second daughter Of Capt.
FRANKLIN Stanley.
Oct 10 II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. I. W. Gill was in Valley Center
yesterday.
E. W. Dill is reading law in the ONCE
Of Davis & Blake.
Mr.. j. K. Withrone OF Augusta was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. 7. J.. Bauslin is sick at his home,
43S North Emporia avenue.
R. B. Warren Of Hutchinson was doing
business in The city yesterday.
Sam Hccver has fled an answer 10
D.. Shuts petition for damage.
MI l.. F. Naftzger left last evening
on a short business trip TO Topeka.
Mary Cox yesterday filed a petition
asking for a divorce from A D. Cox.
Major Ewing returned yesterday noon
from a business nip 70 Lyons. Kan.
Mr F. H. Brewer Of Bridgeport. Conn.
is in the city visiting with relatives.
Mrs. r. N. Piatt left yesterday over the
Santa Fe for Clau;auqua Springs, y.
i.
M Paul Brown and Fred Little rode
Up 20 Valley Centtr yesterday on thei-
NNtc.-.
NJ. L E. Damon left To- Topeka yes
terday en- a snort visit with friends and
re atiTas.
M Clarence Fulton left yesterday On
a short business Trip 10 the eastern par,
.: the STATE.
Mr.. Henry ]. Bone spen; few hours
in the city las, evening enroute 70 To-
peka from Ashland.
Mss Bessie Crunne returned Yesterday
from a months visit IN Grace. Ky, and
a, the Nashville exposition
Miss DuGlont. night operator al 5hs
telephone exchange. wao has been sick
Cor a week. i reported worse
W. A Belts returned last evening from
Newton ana Hl;chinson, where Ne mas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
FEATURES OF FAIR
SOME OF THE THINGS PLANNED
FOR FAIR VISITORS.
Secretary Toier Planning to Secure the
Nash Combination of Ottawa, Kansas.
for One Performance Each Day of Fair
Week-Farmers' Novelty Race IN Which
E~ City Bred steeds VIII be Allowed to
Enter-Must Harness and Hitch Up
From the Word Go, and the Money Will
be on the Wire for the Winner.

The fail fair is beginning 70 take shape
now and Secretary Toler is putting in
most of his time getting special features
for the program and rounding out the
premium list. He is now figuring with
the Nash combination, a racing and
gymnastic club Of Ottawa, Kansas, for
one performance each day Of the fair.
The Nash combination gives ali sorts Of
performances with horses, the newes:
and probably the most interesting being
the racing trapaze performance. Trap
exc ropes and swing are constructed On
a double extended fOur-horse chariot, and
while the horses race around the tracks
a: one-twenty gait the athletes per-
form ali Sorts of turning, hanging and
Topping antics in the air. Then, there
are lightning team races. bareback rid
ing, trained horse tricks. etc, and ne
combination will be billed for perform
ance every day Of the fair.
Arrangements are also being made to
secure the Bozarth Balloon company and
in case the attraction is secured there
viii probably be three ascensions dur
ing the fair term.
One OF the most novel features Of ne
whole fair will be the farmers novelty
race. No horse that ever trained fo.
the track will be admitted TO this race,
and no city bred animal viii in any case
be eligible 10 enter the contest. They
mus: be clod steppers from birth AMI
training. There will be no starting by
goXng signals. Every horse entered for
the race will stand outside where he be-
longs and the owners can go where they
please. AT the signal TO go each man
must go harness and hitch up and start
as quickly as ne can. The first man 70
the wire ge.s the purse and no funny
business. The race viii be trot or pace,
and must be finished as begun. Every
tug and line and buckle must be right
or it's no go. Besides these, there will
be g number Of other special features in
addition 10 the regular routine of a fair
week.
Mr.. Toler says that all money for races
will be on the wire and not simply on the
cord or the yellow posters.
The cash viii be in sight for every
race" said Mr.. To.er, "ani no seeing a
secretary or committee, or umpiring Of
Gains"
The secretary is in correspondence with
w. j. bryan 20 speak here once in fair
week, and Mr.. Bryan has promised on
conditions 10 be here.
The committee are paying as they go.
and everything is working smoothly for
a g-eat time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
WILL SOON BE COMPLETED
Repair Work on North Main Street, VIII
Probably be Fiuished Next Saturday.

Mr.. Henry R. Kasson, superintendent
Of the Barber Asphalt Paving company,
was in the city yesterday 10 inspect the
repair work and surfacing that is being
done on North Main street. He was
50 thoroughly satisfied that he returned
TO his home in Kansas City in the after
noon. Mr.. Kasson said. in round figures
that they have repaired about 1.400
square yards and that before they would
have completed the work that it would
probably exceed LOO square yards. BY
next Saturday night il is thought that
the work VII be entirely completed.
when Main street will again be smooth
and level.
The Barber company have not charg-
ed the city a cent for making the re-
pairs although their guarantee for keep
ing the street in repair expired two
years ago. All that the company asked
was that they be paid the balance due
them on the Market street contract. This
amounts 10 something over s.. 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The young people Of Plymouth church
: Will gle a social al the church This eve
ming. There viii De music. games and
refreshments. A good time promised -
al. Let every one come and have
good time
The Dodge Avenue NJ. Z. Sunday
school will have a lawn social a. the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Allison.
University avenue. Friday evening, July
July 30. 1897. Music by the West Side
orchestra. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all BY order committee. Mrs.
s. A. Bass.
The Young Peoples chapter % ST.
Ioan's church viii held a lawn fete
Tuesday evening next a, the Hetiinger
residence. North Lawrence avenue Those
In charge will endeavor 10 make IL
delightful and entertaining event The
grounds will be beautifully decorated
and sociabllity, music, and ice cream
viii be the order of the evening. 4 short
out very rare program will be rendered
during the evening. Old ana young viii
be welcomed and made happy Full de-
tails wil be given in Sundays Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30

been in the interest of the emancipa to-.
barbecue to be held here August Atm.
Miss Mary Collar of Cheney is in th4
city visiting her aunt. Mrs E NJ Brown,
Of 329 South Lawrence avenue.
Mr.. Harvey Grace, one OF Sedgxick
county's largest stock dealers, was in
the cily Yesterday from Cheney.
Chas. Williams, who has been with
Dean, Eames & Dean for many years,
Will have charge OF one OF Z. s. Ma
giiPs delivery wagons.
Miss Nellie " Herrig, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. n. A. Herrig, is quite III a. the
home of her parents, 7o7 South Main
street, with typhoid and nalarial fever.
Mr. George Sendlebach leaves this eve
ming for his home in Guthrie. Mr.. Sem
d.ebach has been in the city for few
days visiting with friends and relatives.
agent Of the NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA and
ST. Louis railway, was in the city yester-
day from Chicago, consulting with loca.
agents.
camping party consisting OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitts. Nh
Eugene Hays and Miss Jennie Dennis
eft yesterday for a weeks outing a,
Eraifords mil,
Mr.. VIM. H. Willoughby left yester-
day on an extended trip. He will go -
Canada and thence u Portland. Me-.
where ne will coast along the Atlantic
coast, returning home in the early fall.
Mr.. A. ]. Johnson. foreman OF the Eagle
composing room, left for Hot Springs,
Arkansas. last night, over the Missouri
Pacific. He was accompanied by mis-
wife and son. They will be gone prob
aoly two months.
Under-sheriff Kensler of Wichita was
here this morning on his way 10 Wood
ward with requisition papers for two
men wanted a. Wichita for stealing bi-
cycles. They were arrested a: Woodward
several days ago. but refused 10 come
into Kansas without the requisition pa
pers. The wheels were stolen from r.
H. Roys' bicycle house at Wichita
Wellington Mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Grain Buyers Say That Corn VIII Soon be
Worth Thirty Cents

Wheat recovered little yesterday
from the break made in the market las,
week. soft wheat was selling az So
cents a bushel. while hard Was quoted at
81. 1t is the opinion of the local buyers
that II won't be long before both soft
and hard whea; will be quoted al ;hs
came figure. Corn was UP cent YES
teriay, br nging - II 20 cents per
bushel. The grain men think tina, corn
viii be selling al 80 cents a bushel by
the middle Of next week. Oats remain
ed about stationary. IS cents beng the
prevailing price. Hay was up a little.
1880 being offered for loose. while. 81 to
81 30 was given for halei hav.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstrac, and
Land Company, H. VI. Dubois, alb
stractor)
]. a. Ballard q d SO, 80, Jeanette
ave Rlch's add .....S 3l4
Henry Warren W d SO 80 Market
So Fitzserald's add. $50
john Thomas wd " hf sw or IL &c
"a g.. ...... ...... ......... 1900
Emma VI Holyoke q d Sc or %
Nv .D........ !
Tymandia Beal ct al, Sc or 26
25 2w ........ ....... ....... 1900
Gordon A Beedle wd % "a Hendryx
ave Lawrence's TIN add ... 1
Maria Williams wd Cleveland ave
Mathe wson's 4;h add .. $50
Ellsworth Goodrich wd "a avenue
3. Carpenters add Valley Center, $50
Mary F Jewett wd 72 Emporia ave
Fead's add Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Jas W Wo.tz tax d tract in % lie q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
BOTH HIS LEGS GONE
Charley Clover Falls Under the Wheels of
Missouri Pacific Train

Mr.. L. Clover, an employee OF Mr..
Cash Henderson, returned yesterday
from FL Dorado. Mr.. Clover went over
to see his nephew. Charley Glover. boy
about II years of age who had both of
his legs cut off by a Missouri Pacific
tram last Monday. No one seems 10
know how the boy fell under the wheels.
The switch engine was pushing some
empues up the hill and the boy was
standing near, touching each car as il
passed. Several cars passed over the
young man before i, was discovered
that he was under the wheels His
father is an engineer on the Missouri
Pacific and happened 20 be home at the
tine OF the accident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
ROBBING A BICYCLE
Boy on North Main Street Institutes a New
Burglary

Last night Officer Stewart caught a
younS fellow in front of Shaw's music
store going through bicycle.
He had opened the trap box or tool
bag and taken out the wrench, oil can
and mending materials and had pocket
ed them preparatory 10 skipping when
officer Stewart nabbed him and yanked
him down 20 she police station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
NEW GROCERY STARTED
NJ II. Lapgsdorf and j. Amborn Open on
North Main.

NJ II. Lonssdorf and J. Amborn have
opened a grocery az 52S North Main
street. Taei- room IS nicely pape-ei and
painted: also has new fixtures They
have pu5 IN new stock OF goods. Bon
gentlemen are experienced grocerymen,
NJ. IcngSeo-f having been in she en-
ploy Of Mg. {. ]. Fletcher for tie past
x.x years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
CON WAY TO DEXTER
MISSOURI PACIFIC NAY BUILD a
CUT OFF.

Probability That the Coneyvilie and Dex-
ter Line Will be Extended Through Ar
kansas City and Wellington to Conway
springs-Trains Will Then Run From
Conway TO Arkansas City Instead of
Through winheid-Fort Scott shops
May De Moved to Coffeyvilie-To Open
Up Grain Fields for the South,
Whether there is any foundation foF
the runor or not. the story has started
that the Missouri Pacific Will do some
building OF road soon IN the way OF 10
cal connections. The Eagle has already
published the fact that the road will
have a new .ime card soon 50 arranged
that some of the crews will run out OF
Conway Springs instead Of Wichita l.
is reported that the new card will go into
effect mex Sunday and will make Con-
way Springs division point.
story that the Missouri Pacific will ex-
tend a branch line from Conway Springs
through Wellington 70 Arkansas City
and conect with the Winfield, Dexter
and coffeyvilie line. This will give south
Ccyley and Sumner counties direct con-
nection with the lumber and coal fields
OF Arkansas and the Indian Territory
ia pped by the Missouri Pacific, and also
direct route 10 the south for the I'M
mense crops Of that section. Coffeyvills
at the junction Of the north and west
lines OF the Missouri Pacific, is a big
grain distributing point and a Missouri
Pacific man is authority for The state
ment that the removal OF the Fort Scott
shops are liable to be made 10 that
point
The Arkansas City and Wellington line
will be built 10 catch the business OF
that section for grain and lumber and
will also shorten the route 10 Coffeyville
good many miles.
Concerning the project. the Con way
Springs Star says:
There is rumor floating around TO the
erect that the Missouri Pacific will soon
build line from here through yelling
ton 10 Arkansas City, 20 connect with
the line from Winfield 10 Dexter, and
then abandon the line from here through
Winfield TO Dexter. If this is done, Win
field, which Is only a Santa Fe town,
any way. and patronizes other roads
very little, will have no more Missouri
Pacific troubles 10 worry her and the
Missouri Pacific company will have a
line ever which il viii do a much bei-
ter business Such a change would De
great thing for this county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
TRANSFERRED TO WEST VIRGINIA
Rev. Lyman Caldwell Couldn't Stand
Louisiana Climate.

Louisiana Climate.
Mrs. Gail Caid veil Jackson and her
little son Stuart, OF Alexandra. La, are
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs c.
s. Caldwell. on North Fourth avenue.
and will spend some weeks in the city.
Her husband. Rev. Lyman F.. has been
for the past three years the pastor of the
First NJ. Z. church Of Alexandria, La
Finding the climate uncongenial in the
summer season he has recently been trans
ferred TO the conference OF West Viz
ginia. They will remove to their new
home in the cary autumn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Housekeeping Linens

Turkey Red Linen. 19c yard
SOC Table Linen, 2Sc yard.
csc Table Linen, 4Sc a yard
Cut prices on all our fine Table Linens.
Bleach Crash A. a yard.
Good Towels. Toe each.
Csc and Soc Towels, 1712c each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Hosiery

Ladies Seamless Fast Black Hose g A
pair.
LADIES' 25c Ha-nz5o-t Black Stockings.
Isc a pair.
Chid.ens Black, Tan. Ribbed Stockings.
&C pair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Wash Goods

Cotton Challies, 212c. "a few lefty
&c, Sc. Zoe Dinnities, 4s.c yard.
I5c Batis;es. TIC.
\ big line Of Novelty Wash Stuff-Or-
candies. Swisses. Corde Yve,te, Lappet
Mulls, etc, &c a yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
The Best
OF Everything

In Meats and Provisions 5 essen
tial 70 good health and oftimes
saves big doctor bills.
Every piece of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30

Ladies Handkerchief. g
s.1ckine, Dress Saiel4s Sc and &C = pair.
Novelty Broc1ded Ribbons, sc value.
al c'lo-s. &c yard
New Psraso.s onA-tair6 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Muslin Underwear

Chiliren's Night Gowns
Ladies Sc and s1-co Night GOWNS. 5sc.
Good Muslin Drawers, PC.
Gooi Muslin Chenise. &c
Cambria Corset Covers, Isc.
White Skir.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Knit Underwear

Ladies Union Suits. ssc.
Ladies' Vests, g.. SC, Slac.
Infants Vests. fieecei. 23--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Black Goods

3s-inch Mohair Figures, loo.
40-inch Figured Sicillian, 39c.
64-inch Tailor Serges, 49c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Dress Goods

15c Novelties. 9izc yard.
All Wool Novelties, sc yard.
Silk and Wool Combina tons. 32c.
SOC. Coo, 15c High Novelties, 39c yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
DOid's Heats
Perfection
Hams and Bacon

HAM SAUSAGE. HOT wEINEES,
TRILBYS. BOLOGNA Ard other
Specialties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Dry Goods
. j.. Sense

If half the claims of the Dry
Goods fraternity are true,
each is selling the cheapest.
We make no braggadocio
statements. It is a simple
fact, that everything con-
sidered, we are selling good
Dry Goods much cheaper
than most stores sell trash.
Dress Goods
15c Novelties. 9izc a yard.
All Wool Novelties, sc a yard
Silk and Wool Cpm5ina lions. 32c.
soc. Coo, ,5c High Novelties, 39c yard.
Black Goods
3s-inch Mohair Figures, loo.
40-inch Figured Sicillian, &c.,
54-inch Tailor Serges, 49c-
Wash Goods
Cotton Challies. 2izc a few left)
~ o. At- 64-44iAACSt q a.
l5c Batis;es TIC.
\ big line Of Novelty Wash Stuff-Or-
candies. Swisses, Corde Yyeite, Lappe.
Mulls, etc, sc yard.
Housekeeping Linens
Turkey Red Linen. Ice yard
SOC Table Linen. &c a yard
csc Table Linen, 4Sc a yard
Cut prices on all our fine Table Linens.
Bleach Crash. A. a yard.
Good Towels. Toe each.
Csc and Soc Towels, 1712c each.
Knit Underwear
Ladies Union Suits. ssc.
Ladies' Vests, Sc. SC, Sl9c.
Infants Vests. ieecei. 23--
Muslin Underwear
children's Night Gowns
Ladies Sc and 800 Night GOWNS. 5sc
Good Muslin Drawers, PC.
Good Muslin Chemise. sc.
Cambria Corset Covers, &C.
White Skirts.
Hosiery
Ladies Seamless Fast Black Hose. &c a
pair.
LADIES' 25c Ha-ns5ort Black Stockings.
Isc pair.
Chi-d.ens Black, Tan. Ribbed Stockings.
&C pair
Ladies HaniEerchiefs. =.
S.1ckins, Dress Shields Sc and 6 pai-
Novelty Broc1dsd Ribbons, a sc value
al coio-s. e a yard.
New Psras0.s cne-tair6 -
Everything at
Cut Price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
THE NEW MILL

B2l1.uz r. TAX ready % -sceivs
tas T4csln~-y. waieh So De p.aes5
- Son az 3 - p1zsa.s fss experts
. c. Ta.l - ns~ sui1 -
feasg st4T.. re III caaasss -
10 5ss.osss sns xTlas a. - e.i
stSza oar se3ra sgs1snVs 70 ksg,
n re al - ere 20 re; H.
PEliAL ~ fVDET.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-20

One of the most potent influences
working for the restoration OF pros
perity in the farming districts OF
the west is the great advance III
live stock values as compared with
last year. The farmer has got on
to the prosperity band wagon and
is too busy now looking after his
business interests to give ear to
any political claptrap that the agi-
tators for revenue only are seeking
to infiic, upon the public. Wheat
has gone skyward to double the
market price of last year, and the
outlook promises something better
still. Live stock has advanced
sharply. A year ago hogs were
selling at s.. 70 to 81 so at the stock
wards II eastern markets, at the
present quotations the sales aver
age s., so. There is an immense
corn crop in the Mississippi valley
states ard it can be fed to live
stock, hogs and cattle, and rich re-
turns will be brought to the feeder.
Cattle are advancing i'll price III
the face of the fact that cattle are
more plentiful. There can be DC
reason for this except for the in
creased demand incident to the
opening Of factories and mills and
the employment OF labor. The
farmer is benefited by the genera
revival of industries.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-20
Anent Mr.. Bryan.

Nothing more Bryanesque has
appeared in print recently than the
Boy editor of the Tribune defense
Of the Boy orator Of the Platte.
Having long ago placed his idol
upon little tin pedestal and wor-
SHIPPED him from affair, he is by
happy circumstances permitted to
see him, to touch his hand. to lis
ten to his matchiesS oratory He
is filled with the atilatus of Bryan
ism and breaks into ecstatic rhap-
sodies of hyperbole, mixed and
broken metaphors to extol the
virtues of his hero. He argues
then periorce that a man must be
either ignorant or dishonest not to
believe as he believes and worship
the idol of his creation,
Who is this Mr. Bryan that our
youthful contemporary eulogizes'
A young American attorney of
blameless life who has reputation
as an orator. Are men such as
this so scarce in America that they
are TO be characterized as men
whose lives give holy inspira-
tom" The truth is that there is
a great deal of rot published about
Mr.. Bryan, who, after all, is very
ordinary sort of a fellow, He is