The Rise of William Jennings Bryan for President
A portrait of William Jennings Bryan highlighting his 1880s move to Lincoln Nebraska public service and his rise as a Democratic leader. It notes his oratorical skill his silver hobby and his campaigns culminating in a 1890 congressional bid and tariff reform stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Kansas City
Calle
Bryan Emerges as Rising Orator in Democratic Debate
The piece profiles William Jennings Bryan as a fresh congressman from Nebraska who captivates both Democrats and Republicans with a bold tariff reform argument. It details his speechmaking, public reception, and early political career including a failed Senate bid, marriage, children, Spanish American War service, and Champ Clark’s praise of his eloquence and sincerity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Democratic Party
W. J. Connell
Omaha
Bryan
Connell
Tee
House
Nebraska
Mary
Mary E. Baird
Illinois
Ruth
William
Grace
Champ Clark
Missouri Orator and Statesman
Randall
Cicero
Quintillan
Patrick Henry
Daniel Webster
England
William Jennings Bryan
Chicago
Convention
Mrs Bryan Described as Supportive Homemaker and Figure
The piece portrays Mrs William Jennings Bryan as a practical, devout mother. It notes her contentment with modest social life, dedication to family and home, and focus on her children's education and well being. It cites her affection for Lincoln and rural ideals, with emphasis on discipline and schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
East
Ming
State University
Stuents
Ryan
Illinois
Brya
Mrs. Bryan
Ruth
Grace
William J
Bryan
Tang
Nary
The
Bryans
Bryan the Nebraska Farmer in Early Congressional Rise
A narrative of a Nebraska farmer named Bryan rising to Congress, described as a skilled chicken expert whose farm near Lincoln yields ten acres of wheat, five of oats, and five of corn. The piece highlights his inventive hen coop, devotion to tariff reform, and key role in the Fifty-second and Fifty-third Congresses, including leading the free silver forces and opposing the Sherman silver act repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
Lincoln
Neb
Beles Sapteess
House
Nebraska
Congress
Allen W. Field
Bland
Mr. Pierce
Tennessee
Mrs Bryan and her role in the silver debate
The article profiles Mrs. Bryan as a presidential era figure, noting her influence in the silver standard argument, her public persona, and her personal life. It describes her intellect, demeanor, dress, and social standing, highlighting her supportive stance for Bryan and her own legal aspirations.
Ruth Bryan Captivates Convention Crowd at Kansas City
Ruth Bryan, 15, daughter of candidate, drew keen attention at the convention in Kansas City. The highlight featured her cheering, rising for a glimpse of the action, and declaring her pride in her father amid thousands of supporters. She accompanies her brother and sister at the event and speaks of family loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City, Mo
Ruth Bryan
William J. Bryan
Ashing
Borreen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canven
Lincoln, Neb
Salem
Til
Silas Bryan
William Jennings
Illinois College
Jacksonville
Union College of F Law
Lyman Trumbull
United States
John M. Thurston
James G. Blaine
Talem
Lon T
Cyclist
Bryan Aimsele
Memphis
Peter the Hermit
Russell
Massachusetts
Cross-Roads
New York
Athaniel Hawthorne
Hill
Goolly
Lfe
Seth
Imas
Suly