davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-13
90 YOU WANT TO GET WELL?

Write New York Doctors. leading speci-
hlists, of the West for symptom blank
ana describe your case. Cure guaran-
iced. No Charge. Except for Medi-
clnes. Hundreds of chronic sufferers
cured In Colorado. Testimonials gladly
furnished. Offices I. q , PostofTIce build
Ing. Colorado Springs. Colo.
Our Home Treatment has proven sue
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-13

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-28

0~prflbe1beu iab Benjamin Grunslin,
meter MnteH 9bpmo8 Sefferfpu, Der
WerfaNer Der Observation-Disclosures
rung, Der fih forttpGbrenb eifrige Nos
tiSsn fna9te, inn seeenuber Rinarb
See. Der tpeniss Gage Dorber als eriter
bic. benttpiirbigen Worte boraelefen
bdste: nbab bieie Dsrsinigten Rolonien
freie uHb u~nabbdnsise @tdaten iinb unb
DOR Re4tstpegen Iein miiHen, unb baB
ale poIitH9s Berbtnbung ,3tpiiden
nns unb BEN @taate grobbritonnisn
s~oljfGnbia seIDft III unb gelSft fem
mug
4unEt fir puntt lpurbe lber bic
sinaelnsn Sabe bsr lnabbGnsigfeitss
s~rtldrung beratbf9lagt. limb f9lieb.
lin mar bas lsbte Mort gefproden rnb
% erfplgte unter 3obtenitiae bic enb,
Stltiee Mbtimmung. IN geograpbi=
f&er Drbnuus iebten bserduf Bic De.
pydftatonten, Der 10 ntrfhtebenen
Staoteu tire Namen eisenbdnbis inter
bas Document.
BON fribeu Morsen on bate in.
bsftn Der GIDdner Bite @tunben I'm
Ilurnitiibdsn hes Stat. 6ou{e" su.
gebro9t, nm 70 f9nen ala mDgli9 BEN
bartender Wolte burh ben tberntn
dumb bsr @lods Runbe bon benz grD-
btn grsigniHe au 8sben. .3u Gaben
Der Greppe, BITE i 61he beg Thurs
mes trnpcrfibfte, partets Der Gni.l
bss 0lSdners auf cine Wittbeilung
aus bem RougreBoimmsr, nm ben
@rpbpaitr gu sbenadri9tisen. G9pn
bate Der grtis, bes Iangen Martsus
ustlbs, bic 9cffnung fait aufseesben,
ea traf bic belle 8nabenftmrns fein
DIR: s26ute, @robpotsr, lautslH
limb tn beIlen T6nsn f9tnang bic Grsi,
Aetssuube BON bobsn Eburms iibsr
M &taht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-28
G~reieni6ooGe stunoea.
Sie Gs6mrt bet gersinistsa gtaaten
bon Nnrnamerifa.
Ser ACKNOWLEDGMENT sa ~bttaselpbss.
Mtbemlpfs spannaas Die a~nabBdnslss
ssitserst6raat8 = Gnosttties MbFimmams.
Die @Iode aIs T~eYssmDer Der Sretbett.

9te @to0e ats Wexf0ttcet Der TtetBett.
Ra6 Der sefdi4tliasn llebsslisf,=
rnns oarf bic 3peite Radmittass.
tunbe bes 4. Suit 1776 als @eburtss
5tit Der Ser. Staottn bon Nprbams>
rita be3eidnet iperben. Mit fieberbufs
ter @ponnune bate bos ameritdnifhe
Bolt bic Sbdtigfeit Ieiner @ertreter i'm
Sentimental aongreb gu pbiIabslpbid
perfolgt, unb bic N~ufreguns erreinte
thren 50bepuntt, uIs Der A. Suit, Der
Gag, an tpelfem bic enti1eibeube OBJ
htmmung iiber bic unabbdngiefeitss
rttdrung tuttftnben foGte, berein=
brad.
ueber Der Stobf Der BruberIi.be
briitttt bic Spmmerhise rnb auf benz
platt Dor benz dlten State 6pufe
brdnste iin BITE Menge, tpdbrenb bic
Mboeorbaeten bes 0olfss IN srnfter
Gtratbuns i'm ,@u{f Ronnt" bes Ct
hdubes beriammelt fporen. Dor benz
Spreher bes &ongreHes lag auf sintnl
grpben Wsabdgonittf6 bds biitorifht
document. iiber beHen Snba1t mar bes
battirie, Wmerifos eMaena Gharta.
boneben itaub stn f9peres, iilbernes
TsHttnfaB NIT einem 8iinbef frif6er
Rtetfebern.
Inter ben Mbeeorbnst.n iparen 2
gn8lSnber. 3 Srldrber. 2 G9otten
unh i Wdlifet; bic onberen tparen in
hen aoIonien seboren. Der Bei9Gf>
teung nod befanben fid in Der Ners
fopuultung "a Mentsantpdfte, IA 8ars
ustr, 8 Raufleute, 4 Nerate, 1 prtbig.r
uab l Gabrtfant. CUR Redten beg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-28
Atin Aationalfeisrtas.

Msitberbreitet TIT Der @Iaube, Der
q. Jult fet aud benz @eisss na@ sin
nostoHaler Deiertag Der Ger. Gtddten.
Dem III iebo9 ntht 70. Ginen ndtios
nalen Gtiertas TIM Gimme bss @efsbes
gitt eA In ben Der. Staatsn lbsrs
9aips ni4t, unb aud Der nnabhan.
~sieseststae iF, pts Der @rabsr<
f&mA6unsstag. Der Dantfasunsstag,
btr Geburtstag Mafbinstons, nt.
Nsibnanten unb Neuiahr u. T. no., nur
ssu bur9 BITE geiebssbuns Der msiiisn
0snstlft0attn feftstfester legdlsr Geier.
tag. Ditlfa9 1T fosur Der Grdbers
f9miidungstag IN beIttmmterer Gorm
als etfeblsder Teiertag bOrSef4rieben.
01 Der A. JuIi, unb tpern aud Der
linobb6nsistsitstug I'm eduaen 2onbe
fsfli6 besdns.n pirb, 70 1T er bod
ni&t In alien Staaten lssul.r 5eiertag.
DUO mafbingtons Gsburtstag (22.
e~ysbruar) In bsiipielstpsife i'm Staats
Birginia tein geissIi4er 8eiertas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-28
Man befIage fie) nid)t aber
Das, mas mat 3rt
effen bat,

Ipenn man uDn elmer minoermertieen
ydderei fault. Sober 8dfer fam
minberuertiae6 Bro6 unb minbertiae
BieS baden. -aber fein anoerer Sd.
der ins 2anbe bddt iolhe pDrslelide
Br0oe uno Hies pie uir.
Hrobiert unier Sabrifat, tpenn
Sic un5ufrieoen fem iouten. nit benz
mas Sic iebt %befDmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-28
Oettu1jSe1t s q. Butte.

8ena 10, barn tuire bieies 1ebeI nidkfo a1semein.
e 1T cine aranfheit nno bebarf oesbafb elmer ar5net
frau M. summers, Sept. ia, geotre Dame, SHb.,
9e9en oteies nebel fr ct ~alfenben. GfreibeH Gle 10.
glei9 nenn Sic elm Sinh haben, pelfes an llnettbdIta
iaritett oes Trims leioet. Wtan ~beidnlbe iein Sinh
etbt uHasredter Nseife. nenn es franz lit.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23
Some Chicken and Eggs Facts.

The egg and chicken business
is one of our most important and
lucrative industries, if the sum to-
tai of the returns is considered.
The value of the eggs and chick
ems ranks the trade in them with
the great staples, and in only one
year, 1900, has the output Of all
the mines equaled the egg produc-
ton. The United States statisti-
clans find the number of chick
ems extant to be considerably ov-
er 25o,ooo,ooo, valued at T85,ooo,-
600. One of the striking and adj
inirable peculiarities of the hum
Bile hen is the enormous output
on the comparatively meager cap
italization; there is no watered
stock. The 1885, 100000 worth of
working hens yield annually
chickens for the market which
sell for $I37,ooo,ooo, in addition TO
$I44,ooo,ooo worth of eggs. In
spite OF the scarcity of eggs
which Expresses the householder
at some time in each year, the
hens lay annually I,25o,ooo,oo
dozen eggs. In the value of the
eggs sold the state of Ohio leads
all the rest, while in the number
of eggs actually produced Iowa
carries the banner. In the census
year the territory Of Alaska could
count only I76 chickens. The
government officials tell us that
the average price Of eggs is only
a trifle over II cents a dozen. AS
the average price in Texas is only
a little over 7 cents dozen, the
low average is perhaps credible,
but the statement is a strain on
the credulity of the housekeeper
OF the latitude of Philadelphia.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23
TREATMENT A SHAME
DaStardly Deed of a Pair of ScOun-
drels In Indiana.
GIRL Is MISTREATED
Found Some Distance From Place
of Abode, Where She Was En-
gagged at the Time Writ
ing an Epistle. ~.

Indianapolis. July 2o.--Inez Record,
who disappeared from her home near
West Newton Monday. was found
Tuesday night by a searching party
lying at the roadside, two miles from
the Record home. When she was
found she was screaming: "oh, the
niggeri the niggeri"
About the same time two men in a
buggy were seen driving toward In
dianapolis at rapid rate. The last
time Miss Record was seeen previous
to her disappearance was by neigh
Dor. who came to the house for a drink
At that time she was writing let
found by her father about half an
hour after her disappearance. The
letter is as follows:
II am so nervous can hardly write,
and I'll tell you why. There have
been two men past here in a buggy
twice. and the second time one of
them asked for papa, and looked so
mean that 1 was scared. He asked
me IL 1 stayed by myself all the time.
and 1 told him that did not stay by
myself any of the time"
After a few formal statements the
letter closes with the sentences:
II am so glad that you are COM
and then the word God"
The letter was found on the floor,
and a knife used in sharpening the
pencil was found sticking in the floor.
Some of the furniture was overturn-
ed but there was nothing to show
In what manner the girl was taken
from the house.
Officers and posses are searching
the country for the girls assailant
and 1t is almost certain that violence
will follow their canture.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23
Sons Of Famous Men Insane.

The sons of two of the most
distinguished men of past gen
Grafton have become insane re-
Gently. In a Jersey suburb one
OF the sons of General Granz Sic
gel, the hero of many great bat
ties in the civil war, ran amuck
and tried to kill a woman with a
butcherknife. He is now confined
in an asylum with little hope Of
emerging cured man. After wan
dering around for several months.
giving himself up to the control
CT worries caused by financial
reverses, Edward M. Field, son Of
Cyrus w. Field, the renowned
scientist and father of the At
lantic. cable, has been placed in
the psychopathic ward at Belle
vue hospital and will be examined
by alienists to determine his men
tai responsibility. 1t was said at
the hospital that there is little
hope of Mr.. Fields recovery. OF
late Mr.. Fields actions have
been far from rational it is said,
and have occasioned much pain
and annoyance to his friends.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23
70 meaIP usAa lou pInoM osr

10 meaIp usAo lou pInoM osr
6In4uoo Heq 70 upm 6IBISllI
9ul leVl sIeos no u!plIslus pue
eAH Asql sIsVM 'Gllo eql 10 splI
s.InoV uV u!Vl!M ssuuoq aug sAeV
he sIal!IM InJsssoons 20 sseIo
leql 20 sIs4ao pup sSuea YolIp
-ueN upof 'semopL sno 'qoNd
opGIO '9moq IoJ sqInqns oql IeJ
-SId o. ru9es uIeql 10 lsouu lnq 'laY
~IsW I!oql S! HIoA NON lseSI w
's1o2!IMod6l pop!pun uMo Il9q, "a
ooo'os$ o. ooo'oS$ moIy SulSueI
soWoou! uIee oqM YIoH NON
u! uom PoIpunq e 1891 lp
eIr oIoVl pies s! !! 'lnq 'lJoI ed64
s!ql 10 Auem ole oIeVl '9sInoo 10
'IaSeuem oSels 10 Ioq!pe IelnIq e
Su!unlIodu! 10 4oe qua III 1roo
YooIJ Hp9os g II! m!q 5WIn4ord
10 puoJ oIe sls!Inle!oIeO LIE pa
-'oeI}sqR UP puR sosseI5e69 I!eu
Suol slesM oqM uem Sc pam
-o!d AHensn s! IoUoJ GI.1H oqL
81 Oh 90 usW AIeIel!1 eqI
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23
Wanted II Rubbed In.

In experimenting his house
hold affairs Herbert Spencer was
practical and amusing. At one
time the poulterer had not been
giving satisfaction, so Spencer
called his housekeeper and gave
her directions to transfer his Gus
tom to another tradesman whose
shop faced the delinqucnt's. "And
Miss Smith," said the author OF
Synthetic Philosophy" be par.
ticular that the first poulterer
sees you giving your orders to the
second poultererw
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23
Letter from Hardsorabble,

To the JIMPLECUTE-The Misses
Loomis of Spindeltop, Tex. were
pleasant and welcome visitors in
our burg Cd the 18th, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs M, Davis. J. P
Davis, foreman of the farming in.
terest in our city, who was worry.
ing with the grassiest cane patch
in two states on hearing the ladies
were enroute dropped his pillow and
struck bee line for the Alhambria
where he donned fresh laundried
jumper and got in shape for bust
ness. Strange as it may appear
he took the veil, which consisted
in pulling a mosquito bar over his
head and with honey knife in hand
sailed forth to rob begun, much
to the delight of his callers who
watched with glee the operation,
but took care to observe their
wheeling distance while they
cheered and urged him on, Miss
Willie Frequently exclaiming, Go
it my Joe! Hurah, for my Joe.
After a bit as Miss w. was about
to partake of the spoils Joe was
herd to exclaim, "sweets to the
sect" and later he was seen to
corner the object of his affection
and disgorge something like the
following:
Sure as the tomatoe vine grows
round the stump,
You and you alone are my sugar
lump"
Then Miss W.queiied and Joseph
willed it be always thus.
This leads US to add that Warner
Loomis, ST., Mayor of Spindletop,
is about to bid farewell to the great
state of Texas to bivouac in old
Missouri, w. T. Shackelford hav-
ing become the custodian of Spin
dletop, where he expects to donai
cile his son Arthur, who jumps
about spry at the sound of a still
small voice saying. "daddy, l
wants a jink of water" while our
long time friend, w. T. cut de
pigeon wing booth feet, and tits
said all up and down Kellyville,
that Bro. Shack was SO elated to
be called grandpa that he could
not have smoled broader smile
'cept'n his ears had been set fur
th er back.
The young man has the honor Of
being Shackelford No. 8. and fol
the want of more tony name sails
over the nomdeplume of Joseph
Parker, in honor of we scribe ano
the democratic nominee and aspir
ant for the white house. We be
speak for the youth honor anc
distinction, hoping his way may
be clear to the pinnacle of fame, and
that when he takes his place among
the political world he will be 6
straight out democrat.
STONEWALL NO. 2.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23
Got His Revenge at Last 2

Uriah Utter, an old citizen of
Atnity, N. Y, has pust purchased
the ancient school house in which
he obtained his ,Aucation. AS
soon as he got possession of it
he set men to work tearing it
down and destroying the material
out of revenge for some OF the
whippings he received beneath its
roof. Mr.. Utter says the punish
ment he received in his school
days sixty years ago was unjust,
ar through all his life he has
held bitter feelings against the
teacher who administered the
thrashings and has also regarded
the old school building as his
enemy. Years ago he declared
that if the opportunity ever Of
fered he would destroy the build
ing, and with that end in view
he saved sufficient money to pur-
chase the structure and obliterate
II
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23
A New "Loop tho LOOP"

A new form Of looping the loop
is promised the Parisians. A
French engineer says he will
make a motor car run down a
slope to chasm in the track, at
the end of which it will mount a
springboard and turn a complete
somersault, coming down on the
other side of the chasm and on a
continuation of the track.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23
Says Rodents Are Palstable.

In an article on the eating of
rats and mice, the London Med
ical Press asserts that apart
from prejudice, there is no partic-
ular reason why we should not
feed on our domestic rodents"
The editor seems. to have the
courage Of his convictions, for he
adds; Their flesh is delicate
and savory."
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23
Coach Excursions.

The T. & P. will sell coach ex-
cursion tickets to St. Louis and the
Worlds fair on the 23rd, good to
return on Both July. See the
agent.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23
Can't Lose Willie.

Triplets have been born in a
Kentucky town. The boys have
been named Grover Cleveland and
Theodore Roosevelt and the girl
Willie Bryan.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23

A resolution asking for the ap-
p!ication of the South Carolina dis
pensary law in Texas will be pre-.
sented to the Bell county conven.
ton.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23

The growing of the English wal
nut in southern California is profit
able. 1t is stated that fifteen hun
dred pounds of nuts to the acre, or
about seventy five pounds to the
tree, is good average yield.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-07-23

South Carolina has quarantined
against Texas oats through fear of
boil weevil, All Texas oats ship
ped to that State will be confsca-
ted.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
Wilmington People Are Requested to
Honestly Answer This.

Is not the word of a representative
citizen Of Wilmington more convincing
than the doubtful utterances OF people
living everywhere else in the Union?
Read this:
Mrs. Margaret Draper No. I'LL
French street. says: Il was subject to
attacks Of backache which were often
so severe that It was as much az ]
could do TO get about and do my house
hold work. / often had such a pain In
my back at night that 1 could not
sleep. l used all kinds OF kidney rem
edies but never had any relief worth
speaking about Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended 70 me by my daugh-
ter-in-law Mrs T.. w. Draper. No.
1915 West Third street. who had used
them with the greatest satisfaction. ]
got a box at n. b. Danforth's drug
store and was surprised how quickly
they gave me relief. The pain gradual
ly left my back and have not suffered
from Il since"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-M Milburn Company, Buff
falo, \. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08

the constunmation Of an intrigue. This
WAS in Baltimore. IN May. 1882. There
was no opposition 10 Jackson. and the
rule. IL has been understood. WAS urged
i'm an effort TO defeat Van Buren, for
the second place on the ticket. That
ably adroit man did not shrink from
the test Of strength sought to De inn
posed. and as the committee on rules
reported the resolution, II was adopted.
Resolved. That each state be entitled,
Ia the nomination to be made of a
candidate for the Vice. presidency, TO a
number Of votes equal TO the number
TO which they win be entitled IN the
electoral college, under tho new appor-
tonment. in voting for President and
Vice. President, and that two-thirds Of
the whole number OF votes IN the con-
vention shall be necessary to constitute
% choice.
Van Buren WAS nominated on the
first ballot and the two-thirds rule be-
came an established principle with the
Democratic party. II viii. Of course, be
enforced at ST. Louis next month.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
THAT PLATFORM.

The Democratic platform adopted in
Dover yesterday is not a remarkable
document--unless. indeed, it is remark
able In its mediocrity 1t deplores
rather extensively. but one win search
it in vain for a specific declaration OF
Democratic policies. 1t ssates in its first
paragraph that jefferson laid down the
party principles. and the evident as
sumption is that e is not necessary to
re-state them.
There are two thoughts in the plat
form which might have been stated in
briefor form: MT Roosevelt is bad
mana very bad man, and the Republi-
can party is dead In trespasses and sin.
The people are urged to return to Dem
ocratic policies in order to be saved.
But what are these policlesg In his
substitute resolution. MI Kenney dis
played nice tact; he proposed to let the
national convention determine the
question. He seems to have understood
that the eternal and well-known prln-
ciples OF Democracy. handed down from
the time Of Jefferson. could not be
stated by convention Of Delaware
Democrats.
We are reminded OF the story OF
Browning when asked what an OBJ
scure passage in his writings meant, &
is said he replied: THAT had a cleai
and definite meaning when I wrote 1t
but ] have forgotten IL now" So thi
Democrats Of Delaware have lost thi
meaning Of their principles and Mr.
kenney logically asked that the ST
louis convention be left to supply it.
But neither the resolutions adoptel
nor the rejected substitute had any
thing to say that would increase on
knowledge OF the wer-known and time
honored principles OF Democracy. Their
is silence on the silver question, o.
expansion, on iniunctions. on govern
ment ownership, on the matter Of IN
supreme court-on exery cardinal prln
eiplo OF the platforms OF 1896 and q
1900.
Il may be that Democratic princlplo
like religious principles. do not chang
but the people have a remarkable wa
OF shifting their ground when the
come TO interpret them.
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
WAGES AND ExPENsEs.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger
sharply criticiscs Secretary Shaw's re-
marks in his speech delivered in Will
mington on Monday night. IN which he
proclaimed the doctrine that high
prices for commodities do not indicate
taat the people are suffering hardships.
Yet Notwithstanding this criticism. Mr.
shaw's statement is borne out by the
facts OF human experience.
Suppose bread has gone up. have not
wheat ana corn gone up toog And do
not the farmers get the benefit Of the
increased price, And was there ever
time when mechanics OF all kinds re-
cei1e wage that averaged as high as
az presents
DO the farmers Of Delaware wish e
see lowering OF prices for the neces-
sites or i!fee DO they wish to tax,
less for their fruits and their trucks
for their wheat and their corn?
DO the mechanics wish to see iowel
priccs--prlccs so low as to compel tn,
closing of mills and factories? An,
What 90 the merchants thiak s5oat it
Evening journal., 1904-06-08
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE s. 1904.
ANTI aur INSTRUCTED.

At midnight on Tuesday the Gray
forces we're beaten, dispirlted and all
most demoranzcd. They retired to
their rooms at the hotels trying 70 con-
vince themselves that delegation
largely Of anu-Gray men requested 20
vote FOR Judge Gray at ST Louis would
prove satisfactory.
There was just one exception, and
that was L. Irving Handy. In the
hour OF apparent defeat he announced
that ne proposed 20 stand up In the
convention and make fight for an in
structed delegation. His own friends
demonstrated, but he was ohdurate. II
was. this. determination that inspired
the cray forces caused 4 cohhhng' OF
noses and turned defeat into a vic
tory.
il was remarkable convention.
There was not moment when any
body knew what the next would bring
forth. The Kenney forces were either
over-ssnguiue 1o~ they were putting up
the greatest bluff on record, and the
Gray people were dlstrustfui Of their
power.
Then when they came TO a point
when their power was made known
they became jubilant, and had they not
been checked would have swept aside
the work of the caucuses and thrown
out the delegates of the Kent and sus-
sex caucuses. AS 1t stands IL is In
the nature OF a drawn battle. Kent and
Sussex have selected anu-Gray dele
gates-or. at least administration
delegates. while the majority succeed
ed IN pledging them to Judge Gray.
II was a day Of oratory; Mr. KEN
ney waxed eloquent in describing the
virtues Of Kent and Sussex Demo-
cracy Mr.. Handy throbbed and pull
stated. and the great John +. Sauls-
bury presented a style Of oratory novel
in conception and fearful in execution
And what is the resultg one ante
Gray man instructed for Gray. one
Bryan-Kansas city-platform man in
structed for Gray.
one Avowed Hearst man instructed
for Gray.
Two anti-Gray men who believe II
using their influence where it viii d
the most good. instructed for Gray.
And one unknown quantity who hal
no preference-all candidates looking
alike to him-instructed for Cray.
remarkable convention, a remarkably
delegation, and remarkable instruc
tions.