davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07
DECLARES FOR HONESTY.
The American People Repudiate Cheap
Money Doctrine.


Money Doctrine.
Yesterdays vote was a Mckinley,
honest money and good government
landslide. The republican candidate
has 264 sure and probably 307 electoral
votes to 40 for Bryan. He has a ma
jority of 100000 on the popular vote.
Thus ends contests the issues in
yolved in which probably were of more
importance and their momentous ma
ture more clearly appreciated, than any
which have confronted the American
people since the Declaration of lnde-
pendence was signed.
The colonists realized clearly what
that declaration meant. They knew
that it signified war with the second
strongest nation in Europa power
that could destroy their commerce and
capture their seaports. They we're not
certain of getting any foreign aid and
felt they might have to rely exclusively
on themselves to win their indepen-
dence and become one of the nations OF
the earth.
The day which ranks next in impor-
lance 10 July y, l''o,"s i"i 90 WY = 'y
of the issues involved was concerned,
was the day when the presidential cleo
ton Of 1860 was held.
But nobody imagined that tile sue
cess of Lincoln would be followed by
four years of bloody civil war. The
men who cast their votes for him
thought they were voting simply
against the extension of slavery into
the western territories and possibly
into the free states.
This year the people voted intelli'
gently. Those who voted wrong did So
deliberately, for the campaign OF edu-
cation of the last eight weeks has left
no man in ignorance OF the serious ma
ture of the issues involved in the great
struggle in which 100000 voters have
participated. !,
These issues involved the honor, cred
It and perpetuity of the nation. They
involved the reputation in cold blood
OF public and private debts. Itwns pro
posed deliberately by one party to de-
fraud the holders of the bonds OF thS
government of half their value, though
thew had paid full value for them, anc
to deprive every creditor OF half wha
was owing him by private debtors.
That party insisted on tho passage
Of . law to make ell Americans dishon
est 10 break up oil oontracn they bat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07

worst and longest panic this country
has ever known.
The supreme court has been sus-
tanned. The people have voted that it
is not to be packed, 50 us to be the PHI
ant instrument Of conspirators against
the peace and honor of the nation.
The doctrine. established on the field
OF battle, that the general government
can enforce it's own laws within n state
has been reailirmed at the ballot box,
and will need no further affirmation.
A decisive verdict has been returned
against Debsism and Altgeldism. Gov
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07

emerge from its hiding places and give
employment to the eager hand OF Ia
Dor. The whirling spindles and the
turning wheels" which have been mo-
t;onless so long will cease to be still.
The people of the United States have
voted that the partial paralysis Of bust
ness of the last few months shall not
bc succeeded by n panic, but by an
outburst of industrial activity. The
voters have touched the button and
capital and labor will do the rest.
Had Bryan been elected Wednesday
would have been the first day Of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07
A FAMOUS VICTORY.
The Election Of MKinley an Un-
precedented Triumph.
Good Government and National Pros
pcrltv Insured by the Sue
cess of the Republican
Candidate. .a

The third day of November, 1896, will
be memorable in the annals of our coun-
Try as the day on which William Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, achieved the greatest
civic victory in the history of American
politics.
No other candidate of his party or
OF any other party ever carried with
triumphal sweep such vast section
Of the union.
No other candidate Of his party or
OF any other party ever received such
nn overwhelming majority of the pop
ular vote.
No candidate of any party ever broke
down the barriers of sectional preju-
dice or obliterated the demarkations
of fractional strife as did the Ohio pro-
tcctionist on November 3, 1896.
The victory for good government is
Overwhelming beyond the most radi-
ant hopes of sound money enthusiasts.
The great conservative, patriotic senti-
mcnt of the country has responded with
mighty power. 1t is landslide, by the
side of which all other landslides pale
into insignificance.
The bulwarks of law and order IN
this republic are impregnable. Popular
government Is not failure. 1t was
famous victory"
The telegraph wires which tell the
story of the magnificent triumph OF
Mckinley and sound money will also
flash the good news of the revival OF
business confidence. The telegraph
Keys that tick off the majorities that
have been registered for the defense
of the national credit will also carry
the message Of reawakened commercial
md industrial activity.
This Is not idle political conjecture.
The time for campaign promises has
passed. Ante-clection representations
have been wiped Off the bulletin boards
TO give place to market quotations. Inc
people have declared emphaticaily
against dangerous experimentation
with the currency question. They nave
repudiated the repudiationists. they
have signally rebuked the false econ
omists who clamored for the deoase-
mcnt of our measure of values. NOW
for business.
When it is remembered to what eN
tent the business of the country de-
ponds upon the confidence that exists
between man and man and upon th'
faith of the people in the financial sta
blity of the government, 1t will be seer
that the belief in an immediate reviva
of business is based on natural condi
tions and on rational conclusions. TIT
menace to capital involved in a threa
TO change the standard OF value and TIT
financial disturbance caused by the FREE
silver controversy could have no othe'
result upon business than genera
destruction of public confidence, foi
lowed by diminished sales and pur
chases in all lines of mercantile activit!
and decreased production in all manu-
featuring enterprises. Thousands Q
merchants have refused to give order
for goods until the financial question
was definitely settled, while thousand
have given orders conditioned onl
upon McKinley's election.
The extent to which money has bee
boarded, pending the final arbitramen
Of the currency question, would be
startling revelation to the people
exact conditions could be accuratel
sabulatsd for their information, "a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07

1t was sweeping victory for sound
money and an overwhelming defeat
for sound only. The great silver trust
has been given its deathblow by the
great popular d'strust. = chicago
Times Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-14

This morning at 7 the thermom-
eter in front of The Ocala marked
$50.
Low Cost Elegance" is a good
name tor Rowell's line of S. Hand
Made Russet Shoes.
Artistic triumphs in Mems Fine
Neckwear. Sure to ketch you.
]. A Rowci.
Joe White, driver of No. 2, hose
eel, is confined to his room with
measles.
For the latest styles in spring
Sailor Hats 60 Mrs. c. A. Browns
new store
If you want some nice fresh
Veal today or tomorrow. Yancey
has it at the City Market, II
Rheinauer & Bro. have just had
the front of their elegant store
nicely painted.
Fresh lot of Tenney's Candies
just received at Post Office Drug
Store.
AT Constans' you will find full
line of all fruits to be found in the
Florida market.
Our popular attorney, w. K.
Zewadski, has returned from la
business trip to Tampa
Genuine bargains for value seek
ers in Ladies Fine High Shoes.
]. A. Rowell.
Fine Fresh Oysters every day at
L. S. Blacks, CSC per quart. Stall
IL. city marker.
A good many hunting parties
flon the north are enjoying the
good shooting of this section.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-14

In County Judges Court, Maiion county, STATE
Of Florida.
To William T.. Dickens:
You and all persons interested Will take not zee
that your proI erty has been attached and you ar~
required to appear to said attachment suit befol~
James II. Hill, county judge. in Ocala, Marion
county. State OF Florida Monday, 9th day Ob
April. AID 1896 to answer Charles J. Phillips
the plaintiff in action Of assumpst wherein h1
claims thirty five dollars d. images.
CHARLES ]. PHILLIPS, Plaintiff
JAS. II. HILL, County Judge
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-14

Friday, Feb. II.
Chickens and ducks at Constans.
St. Valentines day.
Colored Bosom Shirts. up to
date, at lowest prices at Rowells.
Tenney's Candies at Alworth &
Co.'S.
The measles are very prevalent
IN this city at present.
Latest spring styles in DeJoin-
vile Ties at Rowell'S.
Fresh Georgia country butter at
Constans, worth CSC; sells for CSC.
Many and varied were the valen-
tines received in Ocala today.
Largest assortment latest styles
Dancing Pumps at Rowell'S.
Full assortment cf Tenney's
Candies at Alworth & Co. 5.
c. w. White, the orange king of
Citra, was in Tampa On business.
Turkeys CHEAP at Charles Con-
STAINS.
Easy Shoes for Hard Walkers
at Rowells.
Gilbert Williams of Palatka was
in the city yesterday on business.
Hot Chicken Bouillon at Post
Office Drug Store today.
Fruit by carload weekly at Con-
STAINS.
Mr.. Willis of Williston is in the
city and made us a. pleasant call
today.
Fine line HuntingLeggins to be
had at Rowels
Try Hot Chocolate at the Post
Office Drug Store.
DIR. Aft Abshier Of Belleview
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Turkeys and fresh eggs at Con-
StanS.
For Hot Coffee go to the Post
Office Drug Store
A telegram received in this city
late yesterday evening from the
weather bureau in Jacksonville
says that a cod wave will strike
this portion of Florida by tonight,
and the thermometer will fall 20
a1egrees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-14

The Covenant Building and
Loan association will pay you 8 per
cent for the use of your money, or
loan you theirs at g per cent.
Which do you prefer? M. M.
Little will explain to you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-14

SI6,5oo.37 paid to "a members
by the National Protective Legion
on Oct. 10, 1895. Their coupons
having matured for the first five
years period, They Won While
Living.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-14

You can carry $1,000 to $1,000
for S24 to $50 per year in the Ma
tional Protective Legion. +. c, w.
Williams, organizer, Mitchell Blk"
Ocala, Fla.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-15

Last summer one of our graudchil-
dren was sick with a severe bowel
trouble Our doctors remedies had
failed then we tried Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which gave very speedy relief. We
regard it as the very best medicine
ever put on the market for bowel
complaints-Mrs. E. G. Gregory, Fred
erickstown, Mo. This certainly is the
best medicine ever put on the market
for dysentery, summer complaint, collie
and cholera infantunr in children. 1t
never fails to give prompt relief when
used in reasonable time and the plain
printed directions are followed. Many
mothers have expressed their sincere
gratitude for the cures it has effected.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Agents for H. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-15

Mrs. Wilder and Mrs Hardy were the
prime movers in getting up the delight
full social hop OF last Monday evening
held at Spreckels' Hall. complimentary
TO the visiting Hamakuans in town. 1t
was rather impromptu. but greatly en-
joyed by about twenty-five couples.
Old Madame Pele has once more
alarmed the multitude. At 7:15 last
evening a brilliant reflection of fire was
seen TO come from the old lake in the
crater of kilauea. Mr.. Lee and large
party of tourists prepared TO go down
at once. Upon their return Mr.. Lee re-
ported that the outbreak was in the
wall of the great hole, about forty feet
above the surface of the lake, which at
present is between 500 and 500 feet be-
low the floor of the old crater. The
molten lava was flowing into the lake.
party of tourists who returned to
Hilo from the Volcano House couple
of days ago left for the scene of activity
this morning. intending TO start down
again about midnight, so as to catch the
Kinau leaving at s a. m. tomorrow.
Elmer Wilson and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs Gray leave for the volcano to-
morrow.
The tug Rover which was damaged
by fire two weeks ago, has been repair
ed and is buisily engaged in loading the
bark Santiago this week.
c. S. Desky is creating a real estate
boom in Puneo building lots, quite a
number having been purchased for
house sites. Lots with a frontage of
rs feet are selling at $500, on easy
terms-$50 cash and installments of the
remainder for eighteen months.
The Hawaiian Circus Company gave
their initial performance at Spreckels'
Hall last evening to good sized audi
ence. The performance was most cred
liable and will undoubtedly receive a
good patronage during the coming
week
Hon. and Mrs. F. S. Lyman expect
to spend most of this month on their
coffee plantation at Kaumanu.
Inspector of Schools H. S. Townsend
came up from Honolulu last Kinau.
H G. Austin and his son Hale are
making trip around the Island.
: Sheriff Hitchcock has returned from
SHonokaa.
Ronald Kennedy, who has been in
college at San Rafael, Cal, for the past
year, is spending his vacation with his
parents at Waiakea.
MIS-. y. "A. hGuuSQy VI T1OLOlulu 10 q
guest at the home of C. G. Kennedy at
Waiakea.
Miss Rycroft of Pohoiki is visiting
Miss Harriet Austin.
Miss Brockie and Miss Snow of Ho-
| nolulu are at the residence of Sheriff
Hitchcock.
Mrs. Johnson of San Francisco is Wis
iting Mrs. e. e. Richards.
Joseph Marsden left for Kau and
Kona last Tuesday, after a weeks stay
| in Hilo. He expects to tramp most OF
the way.
w. R. Atkinson is stopping at the
| Baldwin home.
The bark Santiago, Johnson master
arrived in port last Friday, the Sd, II
days from San Francisco, with a cargo
of freight and one passenger. She ex-
poets to leave for the Bay City by Fri
| day next, with full cargo of sugar.
Heavy rains alternate with beautiful
days of sunshine this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-15
A NOVEL MATCH.
Teams From Companies b and ID
Will Shoot at MakIki Butts.

Teams From Companies b and ID
Will Shoot at MakIki Butts.
Certain members of Companies and
d have adopted a joint resolution to the
effect that variety is the spice of life, .
and acting upon this they have arrang-
ed for a shoot to take place at Makiki
butts on Saturday afternoon, with the
following provisions regarding the re-
spective teams chosen from the ranks
of each company:
1. That no man taking part be more
than feet 81 inches nor less than l
foot high.
2. That each and every member be
requested to make more than % and not
more than so on practice days.
g. That the name of the Company B
team be 'tShorties," and Company d
''Sawed-Offs" as a matter of convent
ence in distinguishing the competing
factions.
Several other provisions have been
agreed upon, but they will not be made
known until after the shoot.
Following are the teams who will do
the act on Saturday afternoon:
"Shorties" Co. B)-Corporal Waity
(Captain), Corporals Schmidt and Wee
don, Sergeant Anterior, PriVates Ole
son, Hammond, Bolster, Williams, H.
Hapai, and Cooke.
''Sawed-Offs" Go. D)-Corporal Mott
(Captain), Privates Burnette, Vida,
Wilder, Mcguire, K. Porter, S. Decker,
Ramsey, Vierra and Juen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-15

Next year the English church will
celebrate the 1,300th anniversary of the
baptism of the first English king by st.
Augustine. The dean and chapter OF
Canterbury still hold land in Essex
given by King Ethelbert of Kent, which
has been in their uninterrupted pos
session since 597.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-15

Nearly every English flagship carries
eight, and every cruiser four fully quail
fed divers, whose duty it is to repair
any damage sustained by the vessel be-
low the water line, clearing the pro-
pellers and recovering the anchors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-02
A PENuRIOus RICH MAN.

Travelled without BAEEaEe and Did Not
Wish "a Berth In the sleeper.
II have a friend" said an out-Of-
town coal operator 20 "a Pittsburgh
Dispatch man, who is worth nearly
five hundred thousand dollars, and yet
j. the most penurious man ever SAW.
The other night we were going on TO
Chicago on business We went into
the sleeper together, and as was quite
tired / suggested going tn bed.
Where's your berth?' ! asked. Berth
repeated my friend; why. I'm not go-
ing To- take a berth. I shall sit up in
the day coach. When told him there
was nothing but sleepers ON the train
his face fell and hc seemed worried.
{ knew what the trouble was; he was
thinking of the few dollars he would
have To spend for bed, 80 ! said: q
guess you1l have TO hand over to-
night lie appeared much distressed.
and suggested that we double up and
both sleep in one berth, for he said.
"a will Dee cheaper for both laughed
az the idea. and informed him that I
did not care to make myself uncom-
Portable for the sake OF few dollars
Well. he resigned himself TO his fate.
and noticed when a berth was as-
signed him he was without handbag
of any sort. As he was going To stay
in Chicago but day I said: Where's
your bag? Surely you didn't bring a
trunk for one day?' He then sat
closer 20 me, and. crossing his legs.
began in a most earnest manner.
That's just wnere you fellows make a
mistake. You carry bag with you
as a sign that you are n good subject
20 beat. Now. I carry nothing-not
even SO much AS package for ms
night shirt, for I have that on now.
under my other shirt-and You >ce
that dress shabbily. Why, n carried
bag hotels, hackmcn, Porters and
everybody would charge me double
what they do now. I've got too much
common sense 10 lay myself open "a
high prices He seemed satisfied with
himself after he had given me this ora
/ tion. As I crawled into NV berth
I wondered for what object some people
with FIVE hundred thousand dollar,
I lived, anyhow"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-02

ti.c rfewmmd Heads wK Emrum~.
An American who has been honorcd
bv his country with important mis-
sions abroad was talking the other
evening Of royalty. says the Chicago
Tribune
Il know" said he. lit is not expect
ed that IN American should commend
anything he sees among the royalty. ]
10 not know why an American. of all
nationalities. should not feel himself
independent enough to commend what
ever is worth commendation. whether
it is found in his own country or else
where. My position enabled me 70 see
the life, manners and customs OF al
classes abroad. That a conventional
ity hedges royalty in, IS true. and il
should not he otherwise. But the one
fact whic'i most forcibly struck me wa.
that once you get beyond the barrier
once over the conventional line-no pco-
pie are more hospitable and more at
tentive listeners II they are with in
telligent people who are below their
rank they like it all the better, so
long as they feel assured that that
fact will be treated with the sacred
ness they think it deserves. A queen
who had honored me with several in
vitations sent for me one afternoon
and asked me to repeat to her some
stories / had told on a certain occasion
about Lincoln. Her majesty was af.
1icted with a slight deafness, and after
i had retold the anecdotes, she said "a
me in perfect English: i like to hear
you talk, because you do rot bawl in
my ear
"On another occasion Twas honored
with an invitation to attend an outing
with the king and his suite in an old
| forest near the capital. When the
company had assembled the king said
in the most democratic way: We viii
all speak English to-day in honor OF
the representative of the great United
/ States
/ .'On several other occasions where
the rule was French the king and queer
always did me the honor of addressing
ne in English, although they wer,
aware of my proficiency in the cour
language. I have no wish to see tn,
government of my own countrl
changed. hope and believe il nevci
will be, but am not afraid to say tina
those who are fortunate enough 4
pass beyond the lines of which I spols,
viii never regret IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-02
HARD TACK THE REMEDY.
Modern Cook Said to BE Responsible 70
the Decay OF Teeth.

Modern Cook Said to BS ReaponaihIe Fot
the Decay OF Teeth.
The dentists of the period. who ar,
nothing i, not scientific. raise n note o.
alarm about tee growing tendency to
decay of the teeth of the present and ia,
coming generations. Dental carrie, i,
said to be increasing in an ''ex'raorli
nary and alarming" manner E.aci
succeeding generation shows "A poorc
quality of teeth. This a writer tor tho
Hospital confirms To some extent To-
the experience of four generations a..
his own family. At one extreme WA
a grandfather at eighty-SiN. who die,
less than score of years ago. with /;
mouth full of absolutely perfect teeth
At the other is the grcat-granddaugh
ter of that old gentleman. who. a. t.
years of age, requires xix ui her tcrt
filled" at the present moment. ~ lsa
can be the cause OF this very unplca.
ant and even alarming CONDITION
of things? The dentists tell Il
that dental carries marches han,
in hand with civilization. Ii tina
be so. we can only dcyuutl,
wish that civilization would find {,
more encouraging and comforiabl
companion. But why does Civilization
insist upon destroying our teeth? a.,
cause, say the dentists. the indrca,in
perfection OF the culinary art. l., r,
ducing the work of the ma>tica iugu.
/ gans to a minimum" causes bothtrrt
and jaws to atrophy and decay 80
then, it is the cook, the scientific COO
Of the schools of cookery. who. IN "a
last resort, is at fault. Even ots,. ,ln
mesticated animals. our cats and dog-
are losing the excellence of the.
/ teeth for the same reason. and we shni
no doubt soon have dentists among th.
veterinary surgeons as well aS alnunf
the more august professor, of the ar
/ OF human medicine. These bc uu
/ comfortable prophesyings, Can any
thing be done? A little. say the den
4 lists. We must all go in for brown
/ bread. Whole meal bread alnu.. con
tains in quantity the hOurine which &
/ so necessary for the hardness an,
/ permanence of the teeth Whole mca
bread II must be, then. At morning. "a
noon and at night. IL we would ayui.
the pangs of toOthache and the pain
/ of dentistry and save our prrciou
teeth.