davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-20

In Our You will find
IN ore styles
Tailoring than you will
probably care
Dept to take time to
to look at.
They are arranged, how.
ever, and displayed so that
YOU can soc the full lines
of anything You desire
with very little trouble,
Trousering IS up, Mixed
Choviot Suitings, $40 up;
Mixed Worsted Suitings
from $40, Black and Blue
Cheviots from 800, Black
Diasonals from $40, Black
Unfinished Worsteds and
Thibets from 500. Black
and Blue Serges from $50.
Immense assortment Of
single patterns for Suits
and Trousers, only one
pattern Of a style. We can
fit you, we will try our
! best to please you, we will
give good work at moder-
ate prices.
' Closed evenings at 6 ex-
cept Saturdays.
JAS. l. MULLIN & SOM,
Clothing. Sixth and
Hats. Market,
Shoes. Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-20
The Storm.

Do right this year; buy your home q
LIdwig Plano. Nothing better Store GIG
Shipley street. -.-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-20
A Sermon On Sin.


osting sermon on sin last Sunday morn
ing from the First chapter of the General
EpistIe of John, commencing with the
sixth verso and ending with the tcnih.
Every one who claims that he has not
been guilty of sin should read the five yer.
SEES designated and ponder tho matter
closely. Mr. Keigwin thinks there are
few persons who have not boon guilty OF
every crime specified in the Decalogue.
They have snned in thought If not in
deed, and therefore must seek pardon
through tho blood of Christ, the only
Mediator between man and his Makor
His reasoning was conclusive, and his adj
monitions timely. If the sius of omission
as we'll rs those of commission arc to DO
punished many very good people will have
about as much difficulty to got into heaven
as the camel had in passing through the
eye OF tho needle! Should neglect to al
tend church OH dull Sunday morning DO
n SIP, II great many members may have
considerable trouble to get st. Peter to uu-
lock the door when they knock for od-
mission into the flowery kingdom. We
do not know that Parson ksig win had any
alusion to. these habitual atsenters, but
it really seemed to us that h0 was slying
few pebbles at suck characters. II We
have misinterprcted bis remarks 1t will
not be amiss OH some other occasion for
him 10 express his Condemnation in words
SO pointed thut the common hoarer, no
matter how dull OF comprehension, can
fail to understand. There is a necessity
for general stirring up Of the dry bones
and arousing the sleepy or indolsnt eont,.
nes on lions walls Lot all take heed
how they stand lost they fall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-20
Special Offerings in
BOYS Suits.

The largest stock of Little
Boys Suits in the city are ready
for you to day. For a few days
we will sell at special plces,
Juniors, Vestces. Blouses, Plain
Double breasted, A saving OF
Soc to 81. 50 on each suit. Can't
we show them to you!
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21
LATE LOCALS.

R.F. Wilson of Bingham, passed Sun
day in town.
Hon. S. J. Walton and S. w. Gould,
Esq, of Skowhegsn, and G. O. Small,
Esq, of Madison, have recently been re-
appointed justices of the peace.
Rev. w. II. Spencer will preach the
sermon for the Education Society ut
Cherrytield Oct. 4th. Rev. A. y. Dairy
was appointed to preach the sermon, but
was unable to attend.
Somerset contributes to Colby's enter
ing class, this year; Carleton w. Ste
ward, Ralph w. Ames, A. II. Pierce,
William II. Halves, Skowhegan; Carroll
II. Warner, Fairfield; Miss Carrie s..
Allen, Mercer; Miss Gertrude b. Moody,
Canaan; Miss Berdena Trafton, Hart
land.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. ID. A. w. Smith, and
a granddaughter of Rev. DIR. Samuel +.
Smith, author of America was
married to Rev. William Fl. Allison of
Cambridge, in the First Baptist Church
Newton Centre, Mass, Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 6. This couple are guests
for few days at the home Of Rev. W.
II. Spencer, the lady being niece of
Mrs. Spencer
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Flour is dull, with jobbers and grocers
still holding off Cornmeal is firm. oat-
meal unchanged Corn is firmer in
tone. with markets slightly stronger.
Oats are steady and we'll sustained but
trade is quiet. Hay is in fair demand.
straw quiet; milfeed good demand ana
firm. Hay, S9u16 so. fancy and job
bling, $l7@l7.50; rye straw, Sl0.50u11.
Pork ribs are very firm, barrel pork
and lard are steady. A firmer beef
market is noted on good to choice cattle.
Muttons and lambs are fairly steady.
with veals better. Lambs, 70l0e.
Brighton and eastern, sale: yearlinEs.
5Q7l5c; muttons, 5i4a7 l2c; fancy la
SC; veals, 6Q9e12;; fancy Brighton.
SQ10c
Poultry rules steady. Northern chick
ems. fresh. 13dl9c. fresh fowls, 12ul4e,
western iced chickens, l0013c fowls.
l1dl2c; fresh ducks. 11dl6ei live fowls.
l0d111ac, chickens 10Q l0hc.
Butter is very firm. Best creamery.
small lots and packages. 231e4 24e;
northern creamery, round lots. 22l2
m2Se western 22a22hc, eastern. 21ls0
221ae; firsts l7@1919ci limitations. leg
Isle. jobbers, h@1c more.
Cheese is remarkably high for the sea
son. Round lots. 1l12@l2c: jobbinE La
1c higher; Liverpool. 5Ss for white, col
ored, b4s cd
Eggs are firm. Western. ia017iac.
eastern, $4,000; nearby and fancy. 221
2Sc; jobbing 14112c higher.
Beans are very firm in the producing
sections. but duh here. Apples arr do
ing better Pippins 81 50a2 70: Perters
81. 5Oa2; 20-ounce. s2Q25o Duchess, s.
Q2.5O; pound sweets. S2a25o: CRAVEN
stems, $2.5003 per barrel. mixed va
vieties, $1Q125, per barrel jobbing and
fancy lots, 50c@s1 per barrel more.
Potatoes are rather easy Barrels
81 4Oal so; bulk. 40045c per hushcl
Norfolk end eastern shore sweets. 81 -
a. per barrel
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21
County Commissioners Court.

The County Commissioners met at the
court house, Tuesday, all the commits.
sioners being present, and held very
busy session throughout the day, ad.
iourning at o'clock p. m. to go up
through the Dead River region, to look
over the county roads and ascertain
about the expenditure of money there,
during this season, on ways and bridges.
They looked over the roads up the Ken.
nebee and from The Forks TO Jaekman.
Moose River and through to the Canada
line, last week, and found the roads and
bridges, there, in good condition for fall,
winter and spring travel.
AT the session, Tuesday, the commits
sioners passed upon number of ac.
counts, received several petitions for
roads upon which notice was ordered =,
aud adjourned to meet, October 24th.
We are informed that the commission
ers appointed by court on the appeal
from the adverse action Of the county
commissioners of Somerset AID Franklin
counties, on the petition for road from
point in Lexington in Somerset county
to King field in Franklin county, have
decided against the appellants, or that
public necessity does not require the
road This is favorable for our county
as the building of the road would cost
Somerset several thousand dollars.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk Of Courts:
Newell W. BRAINERo,. .sko~hegan
County Attorney:
CHARLES o. SMALL, .............. ........Madison
Judge OF Probate:
EDWARD F. DANFoRTH,. 'SkowheRan
Register of Probate:
NATHAN FowLER,............ -. ..-'.sko"hegan
Register Of Deeds:
LlswEllYN GoopwiN, .........'...... 'skowheean
Treasurer:
R. 7. PATTEN,. .......,,,...... Skowhegan
Sheriff and Jailer:
Franz P. PENNELL,..-........,. 49,. skowheGan
DErrins:-Wm. F. Mutt Fairfield: F, /. Harding,
Madison. s. w. Herrick, Harmony; {. b. Haskell,
Pushed, F. S. Parsons No. Arson; r. 5.
Williams, Hartland; Hiram NJ. Waugh, Starks:
Charles f. Ham. Bingham; S. $. Walker, North New
Portland; Cornelius A. Merrill, Scion; Calvin Il
Jones, Athens; b. F. Jones, So. Norrdgewoek; W
Guy Pennell, Skowhegan.
{. H. Mills, Messenger
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

Villa. president Of the italian commit
sion 10 TIN Paris exposition. has f.-
signed. as protest against the verdict
of lhe Reuues court martial.
II Is supposed that the Hexl nov
contemplated by the TfansSaa Is az
appeal to he powers, begging them To-
recommend arbitration on The lines o.
the conference at the Hague.
Alfred G@sun Vanderbilt tho second
son Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. who Is ii.
JaIan. has abandoned his trip arouri
The world. and is on his Wy uasH T.
Nov York by the nearest route
A marriage has been arranged between
Douglas W. Campbell only son Of the
late Lord Walter Campbell third san o-
tn Duke Of Argyle. and Miss Aimee Lau-
renee daughter Of the late John Lau-
renee of New York
Surgeon General Sternberg has re-
ceived dispatch from Havana saying
that the yellow fever outbreak is fully
under control. The number of eases i'm
all the hospitals in Havana are nlne sol
diers and Il civilians.
At the Worcester (EnG) musical fcs-
tival, Professor Parker of Yale uniyer-
sity conducted with pronounced sue
- ~ ~ ''
IN it'ii"on pa 81 ut.as Ia zp'
10 l't ~ li2'i' 9h''' mn 'i'e o'''5
upon his musicianship.
as..,,s,.5.i - 900 -, -
. .ile -. = -,
< 49,, =, 80 .,i,i. So.
','.i 1.ill,fi -
-. ia, ~ L,ra,,,,, ,.,.,..,.,,.....,
r. s,,r,,,,., .,s{,,st ..,lrinaI ,,iitt.,ist
- j., .,,.,..t...55=.. d.,
.sri,,,- ,3is,,,,li,,... .,.
poa,.lgst ,,,,,aro of I(,han,,e.l.,,,... -, sat
ur,a,. ,fta,no,n ,n.,ri,,., lid ~. o..
1.t,a, art,ato, nan,.,3 phi, -, ,,,4..,,,,.
p,;,igk ,oIi,,. ,na -. .,.r.i5 ,...l,4,.,....,s
oaobt fnr,b'. RI l=.7tn.s.,i..,. tf..i.t1
Min, ~ III, fasti,,,#a t=.,,,.
NAN. n,,so,,, ,,.,... IL, i,5,ed tb..,a
~ r.l.a,,tf,, ,,o+,,tt,,,,s ~, ei.t,ba,.s
~. 1.fd ot,.,..,. Inn. ,,.,,r,.3
,,ali,5,,ar A., f,,,,,,.,#s. ,.,....,,l .f.#.i. c.
i.p,,fz I,.if5rria.. .,,,,,o,,...,#..J t{,, T.,
,.,.iio, ,ei..
NJ e..b,sii.,.-Lraetrar tb. for,#.,. ,.i..z
r,.l'gi.1.,t af tho Irrer.b s.-.,.. ..a
+i,.,,,..3..,. - r,.r.,scua j. I'D ,.=
~, ls.h II - at Ni,,lh.,5g. I......#
So. III ~. 1Ir,,.f,,. e,,,iI,.
,i.5 NJ ,,,1,lfaa.. ID g.
- bI,5 80 II. .55,5t.r..#5 80 ,..s
-. i,.,,,,.i..,,,,,,,,, 49,, oooo e,,...
a., II. w.. a'a",.I 49, ~ ,,at#0,..F
a...,,lI,.f,,fv 80 j.. 49, a.. -. No.
.i,o.1.3 a.. -. s1,,.,ta -,,,,s.l,. $3.50.
-, -. ,,,,,, s.,..,.,.i..,,..3
5,.,,1,,,.,,,. - 49, IT,. ,.,=st,5#4..c
,-..s.,li,,.. It, g., I,,l.-.i-
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21
Stories EXauueraiod,

Washington, Sept 2o.-The agent Of
the tintah Indians reports To the sec
rotary OF the interior that he has srat
out his police to bring in any Irdiln~
who may have left the reservation III
adds the opinion that the reports of an
invasion Of the old hunting ou8d~ OF
these Indians In Colorado must he great
ly exaggerated because very faw. 4
any. of the braves have left thu reserva=
ton
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

Capt. preyfus is free, having been
psrdoned by the President of France.
He left the prison at Rennes, early We'd
nesday morning, almost unnoticed, with
his brother officers, for Nantes. Later
he went to Bordeaux. France. He
issued statement stating his innocence
and that he should continue to seek re-
paration for the frightful judicial error
Of which he was victim.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21
FRANK CHENEY.
No. Cornville.

Mrs. John Foster is stopping with her
son, George.
Joseph Green is failing fast,
O. j., and G. /. Holmes have taken
the contract to finish the Grange hal at
East Madison.
t. W. Sherburne was in town We'd
nesday.
We al heartily welcome the rain.
Huskings will be in order soou.
L. Libby sold and bought horse. asst
week.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

MERGERS annual cattle show and fair
will be held at Mercer village Tuesday,
October Sd. If that day should happen
to be stormy, the first fair day there
after will be used. The officers are ::
G. (. Varney, president; L. s. Bigelow,
vice president; c. X. Allen, secretary;
c. f. Chamberlain, treasurer; Charles
Wade marshall. Apply to either of
them for particulars.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

Mr., George H. Collins, Judge Fogler's
court stenographer, is the proprietor of
the Stai-Herald, Pressure Isle, and for
some years conducted the paper in that
enterprisng Aroostook town, personally.
He was for some ten years stenographer
in the Harrisburg legislature, Penn,
prior to his becoming editor and pro-
prietor of the Star Herald and for about
one year past has been with Judge Fog
Ter as court reporter, resuming stenogra-
phic work, which he enjoys.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

Why do they have church bells?
What good are they: Men go to a
bank or the store at the proper time
without bell. Women open up their
millinery stores CA time without being
rung up People in the country, where
there are no bells, get To church on
time. The fact is church bells are n
relic of ancient times People have
them because it is custom. They do no
good. Really, they are n nuisance
Atchison Globe.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21
Wouldn,t BE Without 1t.

Mrs. NJ F. f. Dana Green Trained
Nurse Il Hiasdale, Mas, says Com
fort Powder keeps children from scratch
ing. and saves many sores Ii cures
pricblv heat. eczema and ch,dng.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

Colby repo rts'the entering class, this
year, the largest in the history of the
college, and Bowdoin reports the fresh
man class among the largest, numbering
over 20 men. Maine institutions of
learning are prospering and ought to, as
they are among the best of their classes
in the land
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21
Carpets and Rugs.

l.. l.. Morrison is setting up machin-
cry in his building at the rear of Morri-
son & Mcclellan block on Water street,
for lite of business that will constitute
quite an important industry of moderate
size.
Mr.. Morrison was in the central west
last winter and while there investigated
several plants for cleaning carpets and
the manufacture of rugs out of worn
carpets, aud concluded to establish such
plant here. 1t will be the only one of
the kind In Maine if not in New Eng
land.
The operation in its entirety consists
in taking carpets as whole. thoroughly
cleansing them by machinery, cutting
them into strips seven-eighths of an inch
wide. raveling each edge of this strip
one-fourth of an inch, all by machinery,
and then weaving them on carpet warp
in widths to suit customers, into rugs
from 3 to II feet in width and any de-
sired length. The weaving is done by
hand, all the other work is by ma
chinery.
The motive power will be a h. p.
electric motor, and it will require 10
hands, ) men and women, to do the
work Mr.. Morrison is at work con-
structing the looms and parts of the
other machinery and expects to get
ready for business in October.
Mr. Morrison has large field to draw
work from, and we do not see why he
may not have business to the full capa-
city of his plant.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21
Somerset $. j. Court.

SEPTEMBER TERN, 1899
FoGLER, j., Presiding.
N. W. BRAISERD, Clerk
CHARLES o. SMALL County Attorney.
GEORGE H. COLLINS, Stenographe
F. PENCIL, Sheriff.
CHESTER IL. MILLS, Messenger.
DEPUTIES: -Wm. F. Mutt, Fairfield F. l..
Harding, Madison; s. W. Herrick, Harmony;
c. b. Haskell, Plttsfeld; F. s. Parsons, No
Arson; r. S. Williams. Hartland; Hiram NJ.
Waugh StarKs Charles f. Ham, Bingham 5.
S. Walker. North New Portland Cornelius A.
Merrill, Scion: Calvin II. Jones, Athens; b. +.
Jones, So. Norridgewock; W. Guy Pennell.
Skowhegan.
The September term of the Supreme
Judicial Court for Somerset county be-
gan at the court house, Tuesday, the
18th instant, at 10 o'clock a. ~, Hon.
William II. Fogler, associate justice,
presiding.
Rev. DIR. W. II. Spencer, pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church, made the open
ing prayer, and Sheriff Pencil made the
usual proclamation.
Jurors were empannelled as follows
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

Supreme Judicial The third Tuesday in March,
September and December. Civil and Criminal.
Probae:-The second Tuesday Of each month.
County Commissioners The first Tuesday in
March and August and the second Tuesday in Decem-
Der.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

The war cloud hangs dark aud heavy
over South Africa. The TransVaaI gov
eminent is hurrying forces to the from
tier strategic points aud England is
strainng every nerve to equip and
transport troops and munitions of war
to Cape Colony. Transvaal refuses fur
ther concessions, and Paul Kruger
makes personal appeal to Queen Vic
toria to intervene and prevent blood
shed. There is Il great exodus from
johannesburg. Italy advises TransVaal
to yield to England Canada otf'rs her
services to the Mother country. Presi-
dent Kruger has hard work to restrain
his army officers from committing overt
acts that would precipiJate war. The
situation is extremely critical.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

ALoNzo SMITH, Cornvile. post Office, Revere)
CouN METcAlF, New Portland
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21
OF OHIO, CI4Yor TOLEDO, I

STATE or OHIO, CITYoF TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY. -
FRANK CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior PARTNER Of the firm off. !.
CHENEY x Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will paw the sum
of ONE HUNDREDDOLLAR for each
and every case Of CATARRH thai cannot
be cured BY the use of Halls CATARRH
CURE,
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th, day Of December,
A. D. 1855.
49, \ ". GLEASON
(0~S Notary Pn5As.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally
and acts directly on thr blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi-
monials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, %.
Il Sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

advertiser ENTs; --Eusiness and legal adver-
Elements inserted at reasonable rates, adjusted
to the space used, and the position given.
Prices quoted on application.
Cards of Thanks and Resolutions of Respect
inserted at cents per line.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21
Clusters Indian Attack.

The late Charles Osborn, the New
York broker. and General Custer We're
intimate friends. aud Osborn annually
visited the general at his camp on the
plains. During one of the Indian cam
paigns he invited Osborn and "A party
of friends out 10 Kansas and. after Civ
ing them n buffalo hunt. arranged a
novel experience in the way of an In.
dian scare. As Osborn was lying in
his tent one night firing was heard at
the outposts and the rapid riding of
pickets Boots and saddlcsI was the
order in the disturbed atmosphere Of
the night, and Custer appeared to Is
born loaded with rifle, two reyolvcrs, q
sabcr and Il scalping knife.
"Charlcs," he said in his quick, merry
Gus WAY. You must defend yourself
Sitting Bull and Flea-In- Your Boots
with Wiggle-Tal-Jim aud Scalp Lock
Skowhcban. are on us in force did
not want to alarm you before, bur the
safety of my command is my first du-
ty. Things look serious. If we don't
meet again, God bless you"
The broker fell on his knees Gus
ter" he cried, only get me out Of this.
I'll carry 100000 shares of Western
Union for you into the firm to get me
home. only save me"
But Custer was gone, and the camp.
by shrewd arrangement. burst into n
blaze, and shots, oaths and warwhoops
We're intermXed until suddenly a
painted object doomed on Osborn's
sight, and something was flung into his
faee--a human scalp. He dropped to
the ground. said the Lords Prayer
backward and sideways until the noise
died away and there was exposed n
lighted supper table with this explana-
ton on transparency;
"Osborn's trcat"-Chicago Record.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21
The Somerset Reporter
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

n sv1rH. Z. f. MoNEELIE
T o. SMITH s; CO., PUBLISHERS,
40 WATER STREET sKoWHEGAN ME.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

The rain that fell copiously Tuesday
night and at intervals during Wednes-
day, was very much needed and did q
vast amount of good. The drought had
been protracted and severe and brooks,
springs, wells, streams and rivers are
very low. Fires had also begun cam
paign in the tmberlands in many parts
Of the State and bid fair to do great
damage. Happily this danger is over
and more rain, which will be likely to
follow, will remedy other unfaVorable
effects Of the long, dry period.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

There are certain people who consider
they do verv smart thing in imposing
upon newspaper by furnishing items
Tor publication misrepresenung a neigh
Dor or friend, or some other person.
They are willing TO do what amounts to
forgery to accomplish this false act
The REPORTER has, upon rare occasions,
been led into erroneous publications in
this way, although we intend to exer-
else the utmost care and we throw into
The waste basket numerous unsigned
communications. An instance of this
Rlnd occurred, last week. Some person
IN Athens sent US an item misrepre-
'enting citizen of that place, which,
much to our chagrin and regret, we
published, supposing the communica-
ton was we'll authenticated and the
signature thereto was genuine. We
would keep dog and double-barreled
shot gun, but these are no means of de-
Tense against this class of people,
and our vocabulary does not contain the
necessary words to properly express our
contempt for them.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

~, In. l..- I'm ..l.. -.ll.- ..l. -; ?
The Somerset reporter., 1899-09-21

A big project in Maine is to establish
an extensive cattle ranch in Washington
County. A range of country of $4,000
acres has been secured in the towns of
Cherryfield, Columbia, Deblois and No
Is. The men interested in the project
are New York and Western capitalists
now interested in cattle raising in the
West. They have an abundance of
capital ut their command. 1t is not pro-
posed to establish competition with
Western cattle but rather to create a
producing station nearer the Eastern
markets. This would be grand thing
Tor Maine, Washington County especially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
REPRESENTS NOTHING.

The Farmers Tribune of Minneapolis
seems to think the silver forces have
begun to disintegrate 1t is thoroughly
convinced that those Republicans who
repudiated the st. Louis platform and
ticket have all made up their minds to
return to the goldbug organization,
there to ask forgiveness of Mercenary
Mark and do pennance by repeating SO
many times each day that ''silver is
dead
Now, what in the world put such an
idea into the head of this Minnesota
journalist? When asked to explain, he
printed the following:
I'm my judgment" said the editor of the
Salt Lake Tribune, in a recent interview
in Washington, the most ardent believers
in free silver are .orce1 II admir- tina. the
issue is a5ou- uea1. And v hile many OF
us admire Colonel Bryan and gave him
our votes in 1896 it must be said that his
prestige is on the wane- But no matter
whether the Democrats name blyan or
some other man. Mckinley Is going to
succeed himself" Tae Salt axe Tribune
was one of the most rabid silver and Bry-
an organs in 1896.
This happens to be one of those ex-
plantations which do not explain. Other
silver men and organs are not making
such excuses. They are not joining the
goldbug organization. They are not
shedding crocodile tears above the
grave that Hanna made for silver.
They are not whooping things up for
Mckinley. The Tribune speaks only
for itself.