davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
ALPINE RESCUE PARTY.

new mounds marked with the simple
cross that tells OF a tragedy in few
simple words. In the Berchtcsgadcn
district the authorities have forbidden
the official guides to lead any more
parties to the peak Of the Watzmnnn
Alp because Of the successive fatali-
ties. From the .veranda Of q hotel in
southern Switzerland more than hun.
dred horror stricken guests for three
hours watched the fight for life Of two
men without being able to aid them.
They were clinging to the edge of a
peak over vast abyss. having slipped
to it from a path above owing to the
breaking Of rope. Guides FASTENED
up the mountain to aid them, but long
before they reached the spot the
strength Of the unhappy men had CIV
en- out, and they hurtled down more
than thousand feet into IN abyss
whence their bodies could not even be
recovered. Every detail Of this terri
bic scene was plainly visible to the
tourists in the hotel far below.
Not less than 100000 tourists have
visited Switzerland and travelled
through It's Alpine scenery between
the beginning Of the year and last Oc-
tober. AS the country has only $685.
600 Inhabitants, the value Of this i'm
mense food Of visitors can be estimat-
ed readily, and It Is only natural that
the Swiss authorities and people should
use all possible means to hush up the
facts regarding the unusual number Of
fatalities, but there have been SD many
and accompanied with such dramatic
circumstances that 1t was not possible
to hide them all.
The huge Olperer, in the Ziller Thai
Of the Swiss Tyrol. has six victims to
it's credit. Four of then, persisted Mt
the same time. They were students
from Innsbruck and Vienna. aud they
had made party to ascend half way
up the side Of the mountain to see the
sun rise on the following morning.
But they did not reach their destina-
ton. Two days after they had started
they were found at the foot Of a preci-
pice. Their, bodies were shockingly
mangled. A mass Of dirt and rock
which covered them partially told the
story. They had been caught In the
path Of a landslide. which had carried
them over the brink with probably not
seconds warning Shortly after.
ward another party Of four. again stu.
dents from Vienna. started over almost
the same path. When they reached a
part OF the mountain where an i'm.
mense wall towers over the road, which
Is scarcely wide enough there. to per.
NIT the passage Of q single person. one
Of the party began to sing. His voice
scarcely had begun to echo among. the
rocky walls before there was tremen.
dous roar far overhead, and almost in.
stantly an avalanche Of stones; swept
down on them. They, too, were car
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
IA 80 eSSSS39
||D|[|;:A||'I|'H|||I'||'R||A||.P||||S||I.|||
(: 4 d !. Fascination | Df A0II :
!: d ..lbg|. Picturesque s
e. I;i''iss nNlIninih2 d.2& @$16,
a b o. !. .

ttS .N.FI3 @1sy ;.s &&s!t NE Is& 9's
Three regions On this earth lure men
with spell that few who once feel 1t
cam breakthc polar solitudes., with
their eternal Ice and silence; the prime
val forests Of the Amazon, with their
everlasting twilight and their mystery,
and the Alps, the place Of the white
death. .......r,..., :. ,,.
OF these three. pole and Amazon com.
bined have not garnered as many vic
Tins in a century as the Alps have
taken In generation. says the New
York Press. and in the season which Is
ending nova season which has been
record breaking for the number of for
eign visitors-the accidents have been
appalling. The little graveyard at the
foot of the Gross Glockner, the noun
tain of the Great Bell, in the eastern
Tyrol, where every other grave Is that
Of victim Of it's precipices, has many
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
PREPARING FOR 1904.

Prohibitionisss Will Make . More Wig
oroua Campaign Than the Last One.
IN CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Chairman Stew.
art, of the Prohibition national com.
mittee, announces that funds for the
campaign of 1904 are already being
collected and that it was the. intention
Of the party leaders to make even a
more vigorous campaign than the last
one.
more than 81, 900 has already been
sent i'll, sa1d Chairman Stewart, t'.as;sti
this too only three or four days after
notices had been sent out that we were
ready to begin the work. 1t is the in.
tention of the national committee to eff.
feet organization in every precinct of
every township in every state and every
state campaign Of 1901 will be vigor.
cusly fought.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
VALUES OUR FRIENDSHIP.

Germany Not Trying for fossessions This
,E side Of the Atlantic.
y BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The correspondent
Of the Associated Press has obtained
the following authoritative statement
as to the ru,nors that Germany has ter.
ritorial ambitionsin the Western hem.
isphere: ia al 49,, =, - -. ~ W. &' w.,
'.'The reports constantly recurring in
the American. press which impute to
Germany plans for acquiring territory
In the Western hemisphere are abso-
lutely without basis. Germany does
not intend in any way to acquire terri
tory in Northern, Central or South
America. She values the friendship of
the United States far too highly tc
jeopardize it by acquiring such terri
tory, large or small.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
he
, | | | | ! | J
! | hume!

~ newspaper for bright Ana Intelligent peo
II re. Slt a made ap "a aftract people Who think
81 not nentrsl3or colorlsss, constantly trim.
\ nrinR In a endeavor u please both aides, but
$ft is independent In thu best ssnso az the word
y3 is Hess pronounced opinions and u fearless Ii
pressing them. but II al alwsys fair$ 10 II
opponents. 5
~ Matters ~ nationsl ~ Vital public interest
\ get more space 81 TIE TRIBUNE than III ny
n other paper In the West FIX 2f
sss EAs these reasons - q Tie nawapapef syUu
sshonld read during ne foEth cosaing solitlcal
yam t,aiRn. tS Ss
TtiE TRIBuNE's Ananciai solsmns neyss
mtslsah the public. s XII ss sssS
Its faculties 1or. satAssing nsws; botA local
Ii and foreign, ere dar superior 10 tho0o 81 ny
II other newspaper n the Wet. @ .
ss II presents the news u " fair way q pos.
Ssible. and lets ia readers form their opinions
While II pnblishea the most comprehs nstys
I articles on all news features, II you are buay
I the & Summary Of THE DAILY TRIBUNE
\ published daily on the nrst page gives yoE
briefly all the news 81 the day Within enc col.
u umn. s,8 B, mi .t$$ s55
N Its sporting news Il always the be-, and lie
Sunday Pink sporting Section i better thar
4 any Sporting nAper IN the country. I II I'm
Ills tl-ss'".,es.nsst>f daily printed IN the West
/ "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
eR0VI|'l||l ! !,
senator g. ~ Davis Condition
Nj Gives No Enc uragement
NJ, to His Friends. j. II.
Gets but Little Sleep. the Bal
II ance of Time Belng Spent
III '''G2 In Deiirium.
Hi i -----.- % - ----fl l43&@l aFi}%s
|AlLLl FOOD d IS REJECTED IE i
Refuses Nourlshment Except
l% Such az ls Injected into
n, !. >z the System. \. is. LII J.
lDr. Stones Bulletin Gives His
N Respiration as ,o and
I s+ s'.' Pulse 100. " ! ~:
Al FOOD 4 IS IS REJECTED uE|' p

t$ 81. PAUL, Nov. 27.--At 1:26 O'Clock
the following bulletin was given out by
DR.. A., J. Stone: s5as>@,. A.. ~. 80
RES Senator Davis is somewhat weaker
taking very little nourishment, Res.
.piration, 10; pulse, l2o." 49,.
Y, 1t gives little encouragement to
friends Of the stricken statesman, who
passed q severe night, getting but three
hours sleep, tho rest of the time being
spent in q more or less violent delirium.
8 He refuses nourishment. except such
as may be injected into the system by
the physicians, and 10 growing steadi.
" weaker. ...
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
SIMMONS.
STATE OF MINNEsOTA,)
r,,,,u,, ~, ~, >>,,,,,.o,, tss.

In district court, seventh judicial district.
Myron- l.. ThebO. Plaintiff,
y. against :~' -
conrad l.. Theho, ..s Defendant
rbe State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant. ~.
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the plaintiff III
The above entitled action, which COM.
plaint has been filed in the office of the
clerk of said court, in the city of Little
Falls, countynf Morrison, in the said state
Of Minnesota, and to serve copy of youi
answer. to said compiaint on the sub
scriber at his Office, in the city of Little
Falls, IN the said county o.. Morrison
wi hin thirty days after service of this
summons upon you, ex clusive of the day
Of said service; and if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time afore-
said. the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief denande ed
therein, together with the costs and dis
bursements of this action, H.
i. Dated Oct. u, 1900,
E.P.ADAMS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30

4 row % PrsDar9 m ~ 4DSlislsusS -
w hle Fun9 ~. ss sI5 5gs2 ~ ;H

/ lew 1s PrsparS 4 TAia4 Dslislsusg 1Ai.
u NJ S3sSj:s Biz Eungnss 5 $3
I / n BrSoklyn woman u favorite wAy of
cooking mushroo ms ID crealning them,
aslys TIA New York Tribune shs ArSt
hollis them ~ a little salted water until
tley are tender ana then turns over
them / cream "a uce. Another method
which 1hs often emplo ys is TO put them
into baking pan. add q little sailed
water and cover the pan tightly, allow
Ing the mnshroo IONS to steam until Tiny
are tender. IN v sS,5. II
N For broiling she cuts the steam rath-
LEI short and broils them nrst on one
side and then on the other. mi 553y4
Mushrooms are also excellent roast
ed. 70 do this the gills are sprinkled
y with salt and they are laid, head
down, on pan and put into . medium
oven. There Ii no end to the more
elaborate ways q preparing them for
the table, but q genuine mushroom low
IIer prefers the simpler methods. I.
Mushrooms should be gathered while
they are young and fresh, as they be-
come wormy very early. The !Agaricua
campestris abounds on old farms and
pastures. but does not grow In the
woods. *t VI 5$ ~ ..5 W. Y 81
Pufballs. also common to pastures,
are delicious when they are new. These
often grow to q large size and are
sliced aud sauteed in butter. They are
also good 1steWed. 4s .. a .z -
/. All the clavaria. or coral, mushrooms
are edible. These are common in deep
forests and grow on old logs. They ap.
peariin white, yellow and a sort of Law.
enLer.% These should be looked over
carefully, washed thoroughly and soak
ed In salt and water for time. If one
worm is discovered. 1t Is well to throw
away, the whole mushroom, as the In
sects are almost microscopical and will
he pretty sure to have invaded the en-
tire head. The coral mushrooms are
-, cooked the same. as other Eis;is,. Ga<
white clavaria are preferred by most
people. as they have more dainty ap
pearance than the colored ones. a.
~ How to Loosen Glass stoppers. ~
There are several wayssof loosening
the glass shoppers of decanters and
bottles. One is to stand the bottle ii
hot water. another is to drop little
oil with feather between the stopper
and the decanter and stand it near tn
fire. After a time strike the stopper
gently with piece of wood on al
sides, and IL it does not move rapea'
the process. A strip Of flannel or WOO
wound around the neck of the bottle
and smartly pulled back and forward
to produce friction will sometime!
loosen shoppers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
Akron Rioter. Sentenced.

AKRON, O., Nov. 27.-Judge Kohlel
has sentenced five Of the Akron rioters
who have been convicted. Harvey
Earl, Frank Sickles, David Davis and
Oliver Morgan were sent to the Ohio
reformatoxy for indefinite periods and
James McClelland to tho .penetentiary
fof one year. Thomas Ryan, charged
withsattempting to bride witness in
the Eppley case. attempted suicide by
hanging in the Jail.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
I. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
1EPART1ENr OF THE INTERIOR.

Land Office At st. Cloud, Mimi. November
8, 10eo. h; n :ss' .,.s Z ! ..E5 " Is
Notice IL hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed, notice of hi.
intention to make fi1a1 proof In support al
HIS claim and that said proof will De made
before 8. p. Brick, clerk OF court, 1t Little
Fails, MINI, eOn December a .1Soo, Wis:
&c X and M of seA. section =, township
1873, range 30: = 49, s. S5a iasA \ 'ssss
3 he names the following witnesses ia
prove his continuous residence upon and
/ Frank Carlson, Cyrus DeAver. OF Sylvan.
Mimi; a. g. Nyman. OF ]. kail Preirie.
MIMI, and Ole Nelson, OF pillsReI, MINI.
iist ~; }t Il Ss.$@ p. d. TAYLOR,
:. .S1 I'll ". 1o93otef.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
NEEDED THE MATERIAL.

Reason for an English Railroad Placing
g. aLarse Order in America.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Times prints
correspondence between Sir Charles
Edward Howard Vincent, member Of
parliament for Central Sheffield, and
Lord Claud John Hamilton, chairman
Of the Great Eastern railway, in which
the latter explains that the company
was compelled to place large order
for steel rails and fishplates with Mr..
Carnegie because the contracts with
English companies were hopelessly in
arrears. He says also that Mr.. Carne'
gie's price was lover than that quoted
BIZ the English concerns
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF Q
WILL.
STATE or MINNIE sOTA,l. ~
COUNTY OF MORRISON.

~ In Probate court
- Special Term, Nov. 6, 1900
In the matter of the estate of James l.
Mann. deceased. ~
f. Whereas, an instrument In writing, p11r-
porting to b. the :ast,~ill and Testament
of james l.. Mann deceased. late of said
county, has been delivered to this court;
And whereas, Edmund Rothwell has filed
Herewith his petition, representing.
among other thinge that said James L.
Mann, died in said county on the Goth day
$Of September, 1900, testate, and that said
petitioner is the executor named in said
last will aud testament and praying that
the said instrument may be admitted to
probate. and that letters testauentary be
to him issued thereon; e,s- ..,s ~.
It is ordered. that the proofs of said in.
strtln1ent. and the said petition, be heard
before this court. at the probate office In
said county, on the sth day: Of DECEMBER,
when llpersons interested may appear
for, or contest, the probate of said instra-
ment; ls. .>..,.
And 1t is further ordered, that notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given
to all persons interest ed, by publishing
this order once In each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in he Little Falls Transcript, a week
ly newspaper printed and published at
Little Falls in said county. LIZ H.
+: Dated at Little Falls, the 9Th day of
November, A. d. 1900. - ~~
S7-5 - BY the Couzt. &5ssI>q +, s.'
E'~ =. N.RICHARDsON,
60 'sss sss = 5 &'ss:. & a''''''"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
rive Flrs,neu Tai ured.

q koPHERsoa. Kan. Nov. ~. Five
nremen were seriously injured in fire
which destroyed the Merchants hotel.
They were On the, third floor and ap.
parentlys had the. fire under control
when tho buildin:s collapsed burying
them III tho rains. +, 4, .4,'.ss -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
THE SKULL BORER.

A Bug In Central America That
Makes People Insane.
Two American scientists who were
investigating the work Of the mound
builders in Central America stumbled
upon the terrible work of small
bug which, for want of better name,
they called the "skull borer." This
bug they found to be responsible for
the insanity Of the criminal classes
among the Indian tribes of the Bat
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
Local Authoritiea Not Blamelsss.

ROME, Nov. 27.-The chamber OF
deputies discussed an Interpolation
arising from the assination Of King
Humbert. The premier, Signor saraco,
declared the country could not hold the
government rssponsible for the terrible
fatality against which all the foresight,
Of modern statesmen was powerless.
Hs admitted, however, that the local
authorities did not take proper, precau'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
sFra, .Publis Library for Dubuque.

puBuQE. Ia, Nov. 27.-The PROPOSE.
ton to levy 9 tax to support q free pub.
lid library was carried at special
election. The result carried with it q
gilt Of $50. 900 from Andrew Carnegie,
also tho Young Mems library associa.
ton with 10000 volumes and other
property4worth o4O, 00O. ~fa ~ =; 40 y:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30

SKULL BOREE
chua mountains. The criminals among
the Batchua Indians are branded on
the shoulder and driven away into. the
wilder parts of the mountains. Here
they sleep on the plateaus, with prick
~ pear bushes placed about their
bodies, so that no wild animals will
disturb them. These skull borers,"
which are about the .size,. shape and
.orm Of a buckshot. creep from the
prickly pear bushes and. crawling on
to the heads Of the natives, bore holes
through the skull, causing the victims
to become violently insane. s>f ffl&@Nt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
II Allow, Ketar. Of JssuIts.

BHRlAN, S. Nov. a7.-Ths y Centrists
have introduced bill In tho reichstass &
allowing Catholics and other dissenterJ
frser worship and allowing The return
IS the JosutAA ,',~@.. ~. (,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30

The cost Of carrying pair Of shoes
from New York to London by English
steamers and railways combined IL less
than the cost Of transit by&rail from
Liverpool to London. Il K % 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
Epworth I4sAxue lssusa Ma Gatlanatum ia
IS EsT'E, the Wostern Railways.

EpwOrth ISAEuo lssusa IA Uitlanntum t.
IS #'E, tho Wostsrn RailWays. ~ = :
+ CHICAGO, Nov. ~. Members of the
Epworth league have issued an ultima
.tum TO- the Western railways. They
have sdecreed that unless they are
granted round trip rate Of $50 from
Chicago for their biennial convention,
SEIZED uled to be held in San Francisco
next spring, they will hold their meet
ing IN some Central Western city. The
action is the result of the failure OF the
,Transcontinental Passenger association
last Friday to agree on q rate. E =
" PiTTsBURa, NOV. 37.-W. R. Crabbe
the Pittsburg member of the revision
committe Of the Presbyterian general
assembly, said tia. ell Of the Presby-
teries have voted on the question of re-
vision Of the creed, resulting in the re.
visionists receiving about ~ per cent
of the votes cast. OF the 1907, $3.50
members Of the church, 89S, 1855 voted.
The Presbyteries voting in favor Of re-.
vision number l26, those against 40. A
two-thirds vote is requir ed to make a
change. The committee will meet in
Washington Dec. 4 to take action.
r X French Cadets to Visit America.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. Lieutenant
Faramers, the French naval attache,
has been advised that the training ship
Duguay Trojin, with q large number OF
French cadets son board, will visit
American waters next spring, stopping
at New Orleans for 10 days beginning
March Is, at Annap oils and Baltimore
10 days in April and then go to New
York for a like stay. T he cadets also
will be taken to Santiago to inspect the
scene of the great naval battle in which
Admiral Cervera's feet was ami.
Inflated. y :. =.
" CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-It is announced
that the directors of the Milwaukee
and St. Paul road have decided to issue
81, OOO, 900 OF new bonds to provide the
means for improvements. The officials
Of the road say the money is to be used
for the physical Improvements of the
line and to provide for additional
equipment which is needed on account
of the steadily increasing business OF
the road. "A large amount Of doubls
tracking is also to BE- done, but no new
extensions Of any Importance are Goa
templated .xr;sz = .1s;@ .Sc j.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
d DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Z, 1900. s~s : - =: :? ~. - s. ~ =
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, AMI that said proof viii be
m ade before clerk Of district court. ut
Little talls. MIMI, on December 10, 1900.
viz: Oscar n. sites Fl. Is. No. 1916 for the
township i3o, range 81. !. -..'5 $500, "
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
Andrew ,schremacher, Gery Bentle,..
Eugene Sharon, Frank Morrill, all Of Ran
dali, MINI. =: = ,..a$5 j8 $s$i y ss5S
5,.. 'Si i - ,lI -, ~ df%tsg & kektster.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30

Our fee returned five fail. Any one send
ing sketch and description 81 any invention vii
promptly receive our opinion free concernine
the patentability Of same. How TO Obtain :
Patent sent upon request. Patents secured
through .us advertised for sale at our expense.
n Patents taken out through Us receive ,peeiai
notie<, without charge, in, The PATENT REC
= ORD, an illustrated and widely circulated jour
nal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
= Send for sample copy TREE. Address,
VICTOR j. El:VVAnS Z Co.,
/: ~. Patent Aftorneys,) &C. s$.s
Evans Building, WASHINGTON D. 6.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-30

4 rapristary And V Ds.o |, Ia sntaEy III A!tasnI
jsFEs Faxes 20 Bo gKepealaSl. S$ igiSS#

axes ~ 49,
.3 AM asbin9ton
5a,,evial 70 Yhe Herald says:
n All proprietary stamp taxes and many
sof tAe documentary * amp taxes will M
.reneslad nv the bill which the Repnbs
me III t,ls of thH mouse COM mitteU
S...a NJ ayss aud r,ssans are engaged AZ
-ssram:,. 33,8s "a
II hass 8oiss az: med thatit: Il net tho
Spresels " I'LL tent lnii a make my reduc.
t::o.l = i'll as taxes Oh spirit s, fcrlnhntea
lliq uors. 81 totncc d. me entire re, ;....,
:tioi, axill Saln,0ut TO aleu- ! $$3o. 0,s,ssc
Taxes that u has been fully determine!
to Re peal 5ars those IN Schedule B Of tbs
war D revenue act, embracing the pro-
#prietary taxes. u amounting TO abou;
u 700, Ot D; 4 Xss ~ kilograms and ex-
press receipts. amounting TO aboua
s13, 200, 900; legacy tax Oh sbeqnests to re-.
Fligious, educational and charitable in
sStitutionsI HI To:ighly estimated AZ $500
90 and ne K h u n n.
Taxes ON li.sfsEagsss r P'ron,issory Notsa.
I checks and drafts insurance policiel
and N premium warehouse receipts,
certificates Of various kinds, deeds and
practically all of2 the other dooumen.
tary stamp stsxes except those on stock
exchanges tra nsac tions. II sjs ,$ tSss, &s&j
h The cut IN the d0cumen tary tai
schedule viii foot up about 35,5o0, Ooo
more. leaving about a, 800, 600 ITO be
cut of to bring the total up to $50, QUO,
900. tt j. probable that this will be &C
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-22
Bryau's T. UNI phai Tour.

Lead, S. d. March 2I-Bryanism is
running high in this city tonight. The
silver -tongued orator Of the Platte has
taken the city by storm. There is nc
public building in town large enough &c
hold the crowds. Brass bands have been
playing and several thousand people have
shaken the hand Of the distinguished Wis.
itor. Itwas three years ago nearly that
w. ]. Bryan visited this city. There was
great enthusiasm displayed then. but i,
does not begin to equal that shown on
every hand tonight. Mr. Bryan has made
a great many warm friends by his ad
dresses here.
Lead is the stronghold Of the fusion
forces, Mr. Bryan is the guest Of Judge
Joseph B. Moore OF the eighth judicial
district. who is fusion candidate for con
gresham.