davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Mstsi,amen ru,t Attsnd Church.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Nov. 2L-Colonel
berry has issued orders to the local COM
panies OF the Seventh Regiment, n. G. c.,
commanding them to attend service at
ehrist Episcooal Church on Sunday week.
Rev. 5. Clark, the rector. who is the regi-
ment chaplain. will hold specisl services on
mat day. The Seventh Regiment Band
mas been ordered to march at the head of
the companies. Fatigue uniforms will be
worn and no outside arms carried.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

defeated Willie Smith. the English feather
weight champion, at the National Sport
ing Club in London, sailed for New York
to-day on the steamer st. Paul. Smith
announces his intention to challenge
George Dixon Immediately upon his ar
rival in America.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
bicycle Champions Coming.

LONDON, ENG, Nov. 21.-Twenty-five
bicycle champions, including Dubois of
France, Linton of England, and Hale OF
Ireland, sailed for New York from South
ampton on board the st. Paul to-day to
compete in the bicycle events in New
York in December
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
GU II EsS-

Lost Manhood Nervous Debility Blues Meanchoa Constipa
ton Falling Sensations, Dizziness Energy Lack of
Power Lack of Capacity Nervous Twtchng the Eyes and
other parts Hudyan Nervousness Hudyan develops and
restores weak organs yo suffering from bad dreams if
you always feel blue tired ad disconsoae you are looking
IN ne depths of despair you should the great Hudyan
can only be had of the old Hudson Medical Institute
call foE
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

which took effect, the ball passing through
Wizards lungs.
UnfH the gun-wielder confessed respon-
sihiiiiy for the shooting Willard contended
that MS uncle had shot him, as Farley bit
terly objected TO Willard attentions to
his daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
soNoMA,s Ex-AUD1roR ARRESTED
accused of En6esstino Thirteen Dollars
aud az Half

and Half
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Nov. 2L-GI P.
Hall, ex-Auditor and Recorder of this
county, has been charged by the
Grand Jury with the crime of en-
bezzlement while in Office. 1t is
claimed that Mr.. Hall recorded
mortgage on which the charges
were SIS, 000 and that only 81 so was the
amount entered upon the feebook. Mr..
Hall declares that it is clerical error and
that he will have no difficulty in proving
mis- innocence. He was arrested and re-
leased at once upon $500 bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Sudden Death at Reddino

REDDING, CAL, Nov, 21. = John
Major, one of Shasta County's most
prominent citizens, died at his home in
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

Michael Loscers HIS Record.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Michael
lowered his one-hour paced bicycle record
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

Soity van Challenges Dsron.
{. SOUTHAMPTON. Eng, Nov. 21.-solIv
Smith, the California boxer, who recently
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

Stops the of the body thoroughly in the
bod Hudyan prematrenes the discharge twenty
days Hudyan is the remedy you need when you vim
energy, or when your powers falling. Hudyan
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

rHE KING Of PMS is Beecham's-BEEcHAx's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-16
History's Repetition.

History is about to set before the
American people another of those
dramatic self-repetitions which are
at once the puzzle and the triumph
Of philosophy and craftsmanship.
In 1876-iust twenty years ago
the National credit was wickedly as
sailed by the Democratic party in
peremptory demand for the repeal
of the Resumption act, which pro-
gressive statesmenhad placed upon
the statute books. The Republican
party resisted the demand and went
before the people on a platform
which pledged it to the prompt and
permanent resumption of special
payments
The Democracy stood as it stands
to-day, for a policy of financial be-
trayal and dishonor, while the Re-
publican party stood then, asst does
to-day, for the complete fulfllment
of our national obligations, for an
honest currency equal to the best
in the world, and for the protection
of the public credit as the most
sacred trust of American citizen
ship.
The reflex of that great contest
for American honesty and American
manhood appears in the political
conditions of to-day. The party
which attempted to defeat the res
toration OF specie payments
is at the front this year with
platform which means debase-
ment of our currency and arepudla-
ton of our obligations as a Nation.
Against its desperate and wicked de-
signs, like wall of adamant, stands
the party that redeemed the green
backs, protected the National credit
and gave the American dollar an
honorable reputation throughout
the world.
Both parties still hold their an
Gent ground, one of honor, the other
of dishonor, and the humiliating
defeat of the latter will complete
the historic parallel of 1876.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-16
the most glorious victory IN all its
grand history.
The snarI of Impotency.

The position of sound-money
Democrats as party men, would be
pitlable If relief were not easily
accessible within the Republican
stronghold. Its most reputable
organ in New York however, The
Times, intimates that 1T would be
better to die for the party name.
than to live for principle, when it
says: To abandon the Democratic
organization; to put the state and
nation at the mercy of the party
that is wont to seek and hold power
by indirecst bribery, pensions and
protection; to establish dynasty
of unopposed Repnblicanism, would
be an evil second only in its dimen-
slons to the enforcement of free
silver" The exhibition OF such
temper will greatly mitigate the
sympathy which might be expressed
for the present plight of once
worthy political foe. BRIBERY,
pensions and protection" are not
the issues involved !nthe campaign,
The one dominant issue is honest
money, and the Democrat who
seeks way out of his dilemma by
attempting to dodge this question,
or by neglecting to exercise the
highest privilege Of citizenship, pro-
claims that party name is more
precious to him than vital prlncl-
pie of honor. There is no danger
of the establishment of any unop-
posed dynasty in this country; on
the contrary, there is every probable
ity that the most important outcome
of this campaign will be to increase
Independent thought and action, land
that in the future something more
than party tag will be necessary
to secure public Endorsement of
men and measures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-16
ANARCHIST ALTGELD leaps into

ANARCHIST ALTGELD leaps into
the air, claps his heels together,
wipes his inwardly bullying brow
with a blooded handkerchief and
remarks: Given our enemies
have been forced to acknowledge
the wonderful order, the inspiring
majesty of the convention..7
Comparison beng the basis of all
Judgment, we are compelled to ad-
nit the anarchists assertion. No
murder was done, not pistol was
drawn, and beside the Haymarket
bomb demonstration the convention
was absolutely tame. Intoxication
doesn't count in Chicago>-N. Y.
Mail and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-16
DeCeitfuI Education.

= There was time not long ago
when the hundreds of farm Jour-
nails published throughout the coun-
try were devoted to matters cornec-
ted with grain growing, stock rails
ing, cotton planting, sheep breed
ing, hog fattening, poultry keeping
and similar branches of our great
agricultural industries. But since
the free silver craze has been push
ed to the front by the glib tongued
prophets of prosperity though cheap
and trashy currency many of these
journals have become the organs of
the men who farm the farmers for
political purposes, and are filled
with the cunning fallacies and mis-
representations of the 16 to l
schemers.
Prominent among the papers,
which ignorantly or Intentionally
are doing the work of the silver
bullionaires of the Rocky mountains
Farm, Field, and Preside of Chi
cago. That journal in a recent
issue devotes nearly five pages to
the silver question, and tries to
persuade its farmer readers that
free coinage will make them richer.
How it will do this the editor does
not explain. He simply says it
will, and expects his readers to
swallow what he tells them.
The reliability Of the statements
of this particular paper can be
judged from its assertion that the
free coinage of silver at 16 to 1
would not mean silver monometall-
ism, but would give us blme-
tallic standard. The claim of the
sound money advocates that free
coinage would put the country on
a silver basis is characterized as a
lie and an insult to the intelligence
of every producer in the land.
Let us see. Instead of wasting
time in dispute over what may be
the result of free coinage of silver,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-16

it is only necessary to look at all
the countries which now have that
system in full operation. What do
we find? Simply this, that every
country in the world which has free
and unlimited coinage of silver at
fixed ratio as Farm, Field and
FEreSide wants for the United States
is on silver basis, and has no gold
III circulation. This is one great
fact against which yards of cheap
money editorials or gales of 16 to l
Oratory can make no impression.
No free silver country in the world,
though some of them have four
times as many people as there are
in the United States, is able to
maintain a bimetallic standard.
Silver, and silver alone, is the stan
dard of value and basis for currency.
This is not goldbug theoryor money
shark teaching, 1t is pure, una
dulterated truth.
Farm FjeM anil Firesids says
that "Silver monometallism
would be almost as bad as gold
monometallism." 1t would be a
great deal worse, but it is important
to note that while pretending to
condemn the policy which must
inevitably lead to the silver basis,
that paper admits the unpopularity
of silver monometallism. Its far
mer readers should insist on being
told why the results of free coinage
would not be the same in this coun-
try as in all the other nations Of the
earth which haYe tried it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-16

State, and municipal Governments,
destroy public and private credit,
precipitate universal bankruptcy,
and inevitably produce the most
appalling distress. The country
is now suffering from the effect of
a partical success of such measures
as these. All the misery of the
last three years would be
aggravated a hundredfold by their
complete domination. The Free
Silver declaration is tissue Of Vi
cious falsehoods and misrepresenta-
tions, which cannot help produc-
ing intellectually more ruin and dis
tress than followed the partial sue
cess of the Free Trade heresy.
The old States Rights heresy is
revived in a most dangerous form,
in the denial of the right OF the
General Government to protect the
lives and property Of the citizen of
the whole country, when they are at
tackled with the connivance of bad
State Government. The Supreme
Court is traduced, and its decisions
denounced.
The veterans Of the country re-
Give passing allusiOn, which, in
view of all the facts, is more insult
ing than absolute silence would
have been.
The nominee for President IS a
cheap, noisy young man, who has
achieved no success in several walks
of life that he has tried, and whose
sole qualifications are that he has a
good voice and talent tor manu-
featuring and uttering phrases.
He has successfully tried law at
which he could not make a living;
journalism. in which he is failure,
and politics, where his constituents
rejected him, after trial, by a sweep
ing majority.
1t is not surprising that, in view
Of all these things, the leading Dem
ocratic papers throughout the coun-
try have solemnly announced that a
crisis has come again like that of
1860, when it is the duty of all good
citizens, without respect to party to
present common front to the enc
mics of the country's honor and
prosperity, that partisan distinction
should be forgotten in the face OF
this peril, and that to vote for Maj.
VIM. Mckinley has been raised
from party preference to a patriot
lc duty.
This is the light in which it is
going to be viewed by millions Of
genuinely patriotic Americans, who
will rebuke the Chicago demostra
ton by the largest majority evel
given against a Presidential candi.
date in the history of the country,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-16
dealing of the country revolt.

dealing of the country revolt.
The spirit and tone of the gath
ering which assumed to represent
the Democracy of the United States
the utterances of the men who con-
trolled it, the platform adopted
and the candidate nominated are
utterly repugnant to all true
American thought and tradition.
One of the leaders in the conven-
ton was the notorious Tillman, of
South Carolina, who proclaimed
with bravado that he was "from
the home of Secession, and gloried
in it. He was still for secession
when things did not 90 exactly to
suit him. Think of the wicked
audacity of such a boastful procla,
nation, before national gathering
in the year of our Lord, 1896,
One Of the ruling spirits was the
equally notorious Gov. Altgeld,
pardoner of Anarchist murders,
apologist for and defender Of mob
violence, idol of the Johann Most
brand of Red Anarchists and
bomb-throwers, and one of the most
potent allies of the wicked Debs
instruction
Another ruling spirit was Sena-
tor Isham G. Harris, head Of the
infamous cabal which dragged Ten.
nessee out of the Union, against the
strong protests of majority of the
voters of the States, and then sub
jected the loyal people Of the State
to as bloody a persecution as any in
the history Of the Inqulsion.
These were the leaders, and en-
tirely typical of their followers, anG
of the dominant complexion of the
Convention.
Everywhere and all the tlme-in
the committee rooms and on the
floor-every step and act of the
Convention was dictated, directed
and taken by either maligent, I'm.
repentant rebels, or pernicIous, bIa
tant Northern demagogs.
The better part of the Democra
tic party was ignored, overrdden
insulted and finally virtually driver
out.
Where the platform is not vapid
and bombastic, it is vicious. 1t
positive declarations are for'measure
which would bring infamy and dis
honor to the country, violate ever,
pledge and obligation of National
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-16
The Keynote of the Campaign.

Never was an utterance more
timely than Maj. McKinley's speech
to the Cleveland Foraker Club on
Saturday. 1t struck the keynote of
the campaign and will 60 ringing
through the land. The Republican
standard bearer takes his post at
the fore front of the. battle and the
sound money hosts will rally around
the flag,
All fear that the real issue of the
times would be avoided or belittled
now disappears.
1t is not a question of tariff
schedules, but cit is a struggle to
preserve the finaacial honor of the
government of the United States"
Against this new assault of the
Democratic party on the public well
fare Mckinley plants himself in an
incorporating opposition. He
says:
"HaYing destroyed business and
confidence Icy a free trade policy, it
is now proposed to make things
still worse by entering upon an era
of deprecated currency. Not con-
tent with the Inauguration of the
ruinous policy which has brought
down the wages of the laborer and
the price of farm products, its ad-
vocates now offer q new policy, which
will diminish the value of the
money in which wages and products
are paid. Against both of these we
stand opposed. Our creed EN- braces
an honest dollar, an untarnished
credit, adequate revenues for the
uses of the government, protection
to labor and industry, preservation
OF the home market and reciprocity
which will extend our foreign mar
kets,''
Fiat is the line on which the bat
tie will be joined and fought out from
now until election day, and on that
issue the Republican party will win
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-16
The Chicago Convention.

1t is almost impossible to say
which feeling is uppermost in con-
sidering the Chicago convention
amazement or humiliation.
There is intense amazement that
even in 10000, 1000 free, educated
and generally sensible people there
should be such an array Of malig-
nants, charlatans and noisy, notori-
Gus lncompetents. 1t is amazing
that, in the face of the distress that
the counsels of these have already
brought upon the country, they
should have the impudence to come
again to the front anywhere.
There is an equally intense hui
utilization that these should haYe
been able to sieze control of the
machinery of one Of the great polit-
ical parties, drive out all its more
respectable and conserva-
tive members, foist upon the party
as its platform a tissue of monstrous
falsehoods and aggregious fallacies,
and nominate for President man
against whom the good sense, the
truth, the honesty and the fair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-16
The Republican.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

THE REPUBLICAN is published every Thurs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-16

announced that could not support
the Chicago platform or nominees
are the following fifty eight aailies;
Austin, Texas, Statesman,
Boston, Mass. Globe, Herald.
Baltimore, Md.-Sun, News.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Courier. l ntnirer.
Brooklyn, N. Y,-Eagle.
Bennington, Vt.-Reformpr.
Chicago-Chronicle, Staati lei
tung.
Dallas, Texas, News.
Davenport, Iowa. -Democr't.
Dayton, O.-Times.
Detroit, Mich.-Free Press
Elizabeth, N. J.-Herald.
Fitchburg, Mass. Mail.
Galveston, Texas. News.
Holyoke, Mass, Free Press
Hartford, Combines
Key West, Fla. -Equ9tdr Demo-
crat.
Lansing, Mich, -AJournal.
Louisville, 81. = Courler-Jour-
nal, Anzeige+, Post.
Lewiston, Me.-Sun.
Lowell, Mass-Time5. 49,
La Crosse, Wis Chronicle.
Manchester, N. H.-Union.
Machias, Me-Union.
Memphis, Tenn.-Sclmitar.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Times.
Mobile, Ala.-Register.
New York City.-Sun, Times,
World, Herald, Evening Post,
Stats Zeitung, Irish-American.
New Haven, nn.-Register.
Philadelphia, Pa. - Record
Times.
Providence, r. Journal.
Petersburg, Va.-Index-Appeal,
Richmond, Va.-Times.
Salem, Mass.-News.
Sioux Falls, S.D.-Argus, Leader.
Sioux City, Iowa. Tribune.
st. Paul, nn.-Globe.
St. Louis, Mo.-Arbiter des Yves.
tens.
Springfield, Mass, Republican
Syracuse, N. Y.-Courier.
Trenton, N. J.-Times.
Utica, N. Y.-Observer.
Washington, D. C,-Post.
Yonkers, N. Y.-Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, O.-German Post.
AS the Commercial Tribune re.
marks:
Impressive as is this LIST, con.
tanning, as it does newspapers Of
national reputation from Iexlasss. ,.tt.a
New Hampshire, and from Mime
sofa to New York, it is but the be-
ginning of far greater list, which
will include every Democratic news
paper in the Uuited States which
appreciates the true situation, and
which seeks to maintain intact the
foundations upon which are built
our strength and our prosperity. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-16
Free Silver Mexico,

he Rev. +. b. Clark, u. D.,
president of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, has just COM
pleted tour of $500 miles in Mex
leo, and he has written for THE IN
dependent an article giving his i'm
pressions of the result Of that coun-
try's free silver policy. He writes
"not as a partisan of silver or gold,
but simply as a traveller who has
kept his eyes open" lie has had
to keep his purse open, too, for he
had to purchase supplies and ac-
commodations at free silver prices.
"The Mexican cart-wheel dollar"
says he, "melts away into surpris-
ing fashion when 1t comes to buying
what the Americans call the neces-
saries of life. For instance when
the colored porter of the Pullman
buffet car brings you the bill of fare
it almost takes your breath away to
see the prices charged for the various
comestibles. For instance, two
boiled eggs cost 80 cents, while 3
may be had for the moderate sum
of 40 cents. Bread and butter is
30 cents, a cup of tea or coffee costs
the same price, while a sandwich
may be had for no less. * !;
Desiring light lunch one day in
the city of Mexico, l bought small
package of sweet biscuit, about
half a pound in all, which might
have cost Is cents in America; and
was surprised that my bill amounted
to 81 cents"
Are the wages of Mexicans twice
those of American workmen to COM
pensate for these inflated prices?
Nay. Hear DIR. Clark: "The sill
yer Of prosperous Mexico, has not
as yet found its way to any great
extent to the pockets of the poor
people. Wages are evidently on the
highest sort of a gold basis. A
number of my friends told me that
they pay their cooks about IS
month. In the country districts
an able. bodied man earns Sc (Mexi-
can a month (S3 American) and his
board; while fair days wages in
city or country for laboring man
is so cents Mexican. Nowhere are
beggars more numerous or squalor
and Indebtedness more in evidence
than in prosperous Mexico
Mexico is par excellence the free
silver country of the world. 1t is
held up by the advocates of free sill
yer as bright and shining light of
what the "silver tonic" will do for
a country when freely injected into
its veins. Are the people of the
United States ready to permit their
country to be Mexicanized?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-07-16
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICkET
For President of the United States,
WILLIAM 1cKINLEY,
OF NEW JERSEY.

The nomination of Bryan was a
fitting climax to a convention whose
every act was without precedent, and
whose policy was one Of folly and
ruin.