davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The record-union., 1896-10-04


apply Mr. Bryan's denunciatory doc
trine to the Republicans he is daily So
Letting to leave their party and follow
his procession. According to Mr.. Bryan,
1T is a right thing for Republican to
do to abandon his party and fight for
the free coinage craze. They are not
traitors, but patriotic men, courageous
fellows, and to be applauded and hon.
ored. We fail to see how one case diff
fers from the other Yet Mr.. Mckinley
has no word of reproach for Republic
ans who see fit to go over to the Bryan
menagerie. The Republican party has
no reproaches for them. It regrets their
error, but it does not attempt to ostra-
cize them, nor place them in a traitor
GUS category.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

among all the hundreds Of industries
which contribute to ship building, ship
outfitting and ship-sailing, and all the
incidental business related to COM
merce upon home bottoms.
So, then, the Republican party, be-
lieving that trade will follow the flag
as it always has done, favors and
makes it a plank in it's platform this
encouragement of American shipping
interests by a discriminating protect
i've policy in favor of goods imported
on American rather than foreign ship
bottoms. This policy the Democracy
denounces. Mr.. Bryan calls it crime,
and Mr.. Watson declares it is a cute
trick of Yankee shippers. What view
will loyal, patriotic and home-lOvins
Americans take of the question.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

To this date Mr.. Bryan has discussed
more or less freely all the planks of the
Republican platform except two. One
OF these is the protective declaration,
to which he has only barely referred,
and with sneer, and the other is the
important matter of protecting and re-
storing the American merchant marine.
OF that he has not had one word to say.
He dares not debate it, since he would
oppose it as free trader and could only
arouse antagonism by doing SO. Yet
his silence is more emphatic and con-
demning than his open opposition would
be. We had 80 per cent. Of our foreign
trade on American bottoms. we now
have only from 8 to IL per cent The
Republican party proposes to restore
conditions to the 80 per cent level, by
protecting American shipping interests
and establishing the doctrine here that
trade follows the flag.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
"TELL ME HOW"

| Mr.. Bryan promises the farmer to
double the prices Of staple agricultu-
| raj products. Then says Senator Thurs
| ton. that means that everybody else
| must pay double for these products. y
| But this doubling is not to bring any
| benefit to the farmer after all, for
wages of all kinds are to go up, and SO
also as a logical sequence will all the
supplies the farmer must use.
| But then the farmers new dollar will
! not be worth to him more than half the
| dollar he now has, SO there will be
no benefit to any one, only change
that will upset things all around and
| bring panic out of confusion.
| But, asks Senator Thurston, will the
| wages of labor rise as is claimed? He
replies:
| They never have, and there are many
! men in this audience who can attest
to that fact.
| Did the wages of labor rise from
| 1861 to 1865 in proportion to the de-
probation Of money in which labor was
paid? Our money deprecated In pur-
chasing power to 80, so, 20, go, 30 and
10 cents. Calico rose from to 81
cents. Were wages doubled and null
tiplied so that the laboring man was
| paid proportionately as much for his
| Il Dor as before the depreciation OF the
monetary standard? Our statistics
show that the wages Of labor remained
almost stationary during those years.
| 1t was not until after the war, it was
not until our greenbacks began to ap-
rreciate-in fact, it was not until we
had returned to a fixed and certain
standard Of value that the wages OF
labor increased from year to year. In
time of cheapening money labor is the
| last thing to rise.
How will the free coinage Of silver
| by the Mints Of the United States bring
prosperity to American labor? Will
| il open one door which is now shut
against the employment of men? VIII
| it reharness one mountain torrent to a
single rotting water wheel? Will 1t re-
light the flame on an American forge
or set to singing again the merry
music of the spindle? Tell me how?
The people Of this country have the
TlgNI 10 uEllldIlu dilO W hLO" bNAOA =
they resort to experiment Tell me
how, you who pose as the champions
of labor?
The demand for labor comes in times
of good business activity. Business &C
tivity never exists ana never can ex-
ist so long as there is any question or
uncertainty or instability in the mon
etary standard. Business and manu-
featuring can only be successfully car
ried on when capital is seeking in
vestment, when interest rates are low,
when renewals of loans can be definite
ly relied upon.
Those who talk Of the appreciation
of the values of the gold dollar forget
that the value Of money is most GER
tainly tested by its interest rate and by
the price Of human labor. Since 1913
the interest rate of the United States
has steadily fallen. In 1878 the people
of the West paid 10 and II per cent.
for money. Since then year by year,
as their loans have been renewed at
steadily decreasing rates, etc.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

AT Clarksburg Mr.. Bryan said Of Mr..
Mckinley:
Let me read you what the Republican
candidate said six years ago in the dis
cussion of the Sherman bill:
Il am for the largest use Of silver in
the currency of the country. I would
not dishonor it. 1 would give it equal
credit and equality with gold. 1 would
make no discrimination. I would utilize
both metals as money and discredit
neither. / want the double standard,
and L believe confidence will accomplish
this purpose" He wanted the double
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Bryanite orators are quoting Blaine
SIS having been free coinage man. But
they do SO by garbling and misreading
his declarations. Blaine was in favor of
international agreement to establish BIZ
metalliSm-that is where the Republi-
speech from which he is misquoted he
said:
AT current rates Of silver, the free
coinage of a dollar, containing 412H
grains, worth in gold about 90 cents,
gives an il1egitimate profit to the owner
Of the bullion, enabling him to take 92
cents worth of it to the mint and get it
stamped as coin and force his neighbor
to take it for a full dollar.
This it an undue an unfair advantage
which the Government has no right to
give the owners of silver bullion and
which defrauds the man who Is forced
to take the dollar.
Further on Mr.. Blaine said, and these
are the parts Of the speech the Bryan
ties skip when charging that the Act of
10 caused the decline in silver:
If our decentralization were the only
cause for the decline in the value Of sill
yer, then remonetization would be its
proper and effectual cure. But other
causes quite beyond our control have
been far more potentially operative than
the single fact that Congress prohibited
its further coinage. AS legislators we
are bound to take cognizance of these
causes. The decentralization Of silver by
the great German Empire and the con-
seQuent partial or we'll nigh complete
suspension of coinage in the Govern
ments of the Latin Union have been the
leading dominant causes of the rapid
decline in the value Of silver.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Mr.. Bryan is now telling his audiences
as the circus moves from town to town
corruption fund has been raised to de-
feat him; that the people opposed to his
vagaries are preparing to buy voters
right and left. That is complime entary
to the voters, besides being a lie. But
1t is on the line of the advice sometimes
given to attorneys Of Mr. Bryan's cal
iber, when you have a desperate case
abuse the other SIDE"
The record-union., 1896-10-04

standard then; he wants the gold stand
ard now.
That Is not so. Neither Mr.. Mckinley
nor the Republican party is the enemy
of silver, or wishes to see it crowded
out Both are bimetallists in the true
sense. Mr.. Bryan should continue to
quote Mr.. Mckinley. Republicans like
1t and 1t sounds so much better than the
now weariSorne Rrya
The record-union., 1896-10-04

How about the statement of the free
silver men that the price Of wheat rises
and falls with silver? The price of
wheat is steadily rising and the price of
silver is still declining. The strongest
argument that the free silverites ever
put forth Is thus utterly refuted.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Ladies' Cloth.

Ladies' Cloth.
5O-inch Atwood Ladies' Cloth, firm weave and
good heavy wearing quality. Comes IN 10 choice
Fall and Winter shades that any dealer woud sell
regular at soc yard.
SALE PRICE,. 82e.
jacquard.
37-inch A11-woo1 Two-tone jacquard Dress
Goods IN small fancy weave figures OF rich contrast
ing shades. A stylish and handsome novelty IN -
elegant patterns. Va1ue, SOC yard.
SALE PRICE, $50.
ArmureS.
38-inch Two-tone Silk and Wool Mixed Fancy
weave Armures in stripes and diagonals, in small
fancy figured effects. Regular value, 75c yard.
SALE PRICE,. Soc
MOhair.
4O-inch Mohairs in small fancy weave figures !;
has rich silky appearance that IS very stylish and
nrettv Comes in choice shades that would sell IN
a regular way at Csc yard.
SALE PRICE, 4Oc,
Granite Cloth.
45-inch Atwood Granite Cloth IN small fancy
weave figures. Your choice OF new rall shades.
Hunt the city over, you'll not match them Under 81
SALE PRICK, 55c.
The record-union., 1896-10-04


A San Francisco weekly journal fig
ures out with great circumstantiality,
county by county, that there is danger
of a, Populfst Senator being chosen at
the approaching session Of the Legisla-
ture unless there is exceeding energy
nut forth to defeat the plan that has
been laid to that end. The Populists
have not been trading with the lean
and thus far they have gained in every
swap for plunder they have consum-
mated Let the people reflect upon the
situation, and say whether they want
r. v Gator as United States Senator, a
possibility, however only by the unwis-
Gom of playing into the hands Of the
urholy combinations that have been
made against the Republican party.
That is the target of envy, hatred and
conspiracy. It is to the downing OF
tIIat tried and representative political
organization that all opposition and
energy Is directed. The Democracy has
60 far sold its brthright to the Poru-
lists that even the mess Of pottage will
come to it cold and unsalte6. The
choosing is to be for the Catorites un-
der the conspiracy. They are to domi-
rate and the Democrats are to serve
rtem by pulling the Senatorial chest
nuts from the hot ashes. 1t remains to
be seen whether the people will stand
by this rank conspiracy. They must
rally to the support of the Republican
party, however to accomplish any
thing. The paper referred to shows
that in Senatorial and Assembly Dis
tricts enough to effect the Populistic
ends. the combined votes of Populists,
Democrats and Independents outnum-
bered the Republican votes of two
years ago. The one and only way to
defeat the conspiracy is for the people
TO rally to the support of the Republi-
I can ticket in every Senatorial and As
sembly District in the State.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Serge.
5O-inch A11-woo1 Heavy Twill Serge IN strong,
firm weave and excellent finish. Yoar pick OF navy
b1ue and black. A value never before sold Under 75c
yard.
8ALE PRICE, 89e.
Henrietta.
44-inch An-woo1 Black Henrietta, one Of the
best weaves. with fine silk finish. quality that no
good Judge of dress goods would expect to get under
81 Is yard.
SALE PRICE, 89G.
BrOCade MOhair.
43-inch Black Brocade Mohairs in medium and
large fancy weave designs. All the newest patterns
for Fall and Winter represented. Not one worth
under 75c yard.
SALE PRICE, SOC.
Satin SOleil.
44-inch A1l-woo1 Black Satin SoleI Cloth, an
IDEAL fabric for capes tailor-made SUITS Good,
heavy quality and most excellent finish. This
grade was never offered Under 81 yard before.
SALE PRICE,, 69G.
Henrietta.
45-inch A1-wool Black Henrietta Cloth, fine
silk finish In this width think how little 1t requires
to make complete suit. Price like quality else
where, it's 81 yard.
SALE PRICE, 55G
The record-union., 1896-10-04

In his speech at Wheeling Mr.. Bryan
inveighed bitterly against Democrats
who refuse TO train under his banner,
but come out in opposition to him. They
are nliscreants and traitors, according
~ BRYAN, and will never, no never, be
permitted to return within the Demo
cratic fold. for he has said it." Now,
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Governor Altgeldt said in a recent
speech that free silver would be "a great
blessing to the people, But he writes
it gold coin" in his leases for the Unity
Building, on Dearborn street, Chicago.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Special AGENCIES.

SpSClA1 AkeAclSSs
This paper is for sale at the following
places: l.. 2. Fishers, room II, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
the Market-street Ferry. San Francisco.
Los MISUNDERSTANDING BOOK Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co.. $50 Fifth
street.
CORONADO-Hopkins & Cox, Coro-
Rado Hotel.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassing News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, 1113 street.
SANTA CRUz-Cooper Bros News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Ofhces.
The Tribune Building. New York
City.
Western Business Office. 1.-The Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
SPECIALS
Monday, Tuesday
-AND-
Wednesday.
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' Underwear.
An odd lot of Ladies' Gray Under
wear. The greater part Plain Gray
Merino Vests, good weight, with high
neck and long sleeves Worth 4Oc
each; and Gray Ribbed Merino Pants;
worth SOC to 75c each; some have very
slight imperfections.
SPECIAL PRICE, 25c EACH.
NightgOwns.
Mixed lot of ladies' White Muslin
Gowns Good value at 81.
SPECIAL PRICE, 69c.
Towels.
Linen Huck Towels, hemmed. Note
the size, 20x42 inches.
SPECIAL PRICE, zoe EACH.
Rugs.
Smyrna Rugs in dark colors, with
fringed ends. They're worth 75c each.
SPECIAL PRICE, Soc EACH.
Blankets.
Ia Cotton Blankets in tan, gray and
white. soft and fieecy.
SPECIAL VALUE, 81 so PAIR.
Spreads.
White Crochet Bed Spreads, In pretty
Marseilles patterns, free from filling
and hemmed ready for use.
SPECIAL VALUE, 81 EACH.
Flannels.
Embroidered Flannels In blue, white
and cream white. All wool, silk embroid-
cred. SPECIAL PRICE, 65c YARD.
Crash.
White Twilled Cotton Crash II
inches wide. Fine for roller towels.
SPECIAL PRICE. Sc YARD.
Hats.
One lot Of Mems and Young Mems Stiff
Hats, in the latest nobby styles. Trim
lSmings, materials and finish equal to
the hat that usually sells at 50 so and
So. Come in black and brown.
SPECIAL PRICE. 81 SO EACH.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Record-Unfo Telephone.
BuItorlaI 6L0oIns. .+....... ..'., neL 1S1 1S1
The record-union., 1896-10-04

confidently values Sacramento
Commencing Monday following list tells Of fabric
the actual market
Many would be glad
prices The mind first
first
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Entered at the Postofdce at Sacramento
as second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
THE WEEKLY UNION

(12 PageS).
ls the cheapest and most desirable Home
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. 6O
These publications are sent either py
Mail OF Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Weather Forecast.
Northern California-Fair Sunday; brisk
northwest winds on the northern coast.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

A small lot of Misses Fine Kid Seam
less Foxed Button Shoes, with black
cloth top and patent tipped. Sizes
111a to 2. Worth 50 pair
SPECIAL PRICE, 81 % PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Backing Sets.

One lot of Backing outfits, consisting
Of a good combination shoe brush and
dauber and one large size box OF
French blacking. Worth double.
SPECIAL PRICE, 15c SET
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Mems HandkerCl1iefs.

Plain White Linen Finished Handker-
chiefs; full size and extra good 1212o
value. SPECIAL AT 1-3c EACH.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Nightshirt

Mems Domet Flannel Nightshirts,
made of extra quality domet and cut
good full sizes.
SPECIAL AT SOC EACH
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Mems Shoes.

Mems Good Quality Oil Tanned Grain
Buckle Working Shoes, with dust-proof
tongue piece; double sole and tap. Sizes
to II. SPECIAL AT 81 % PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Knives.

School Boys Knives. with metal ham
die and two blades. Worth 10c regular.
SPECIAL PRICE, &c EACH.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Rings.

Childrens Rings, with pretty colored
stone settings of various styles. Worth
Zoe each SPECIAL AT DC EACH.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
SPECIALS
Monday, uesday
Wednesday.
Misses Shoes.

Misses Shoes.
A small lot Of Misses Fine Kid Seam
less Foxed Button Shoes, with black
cloth top and patent tipped. Sizes
1112 to 2. Worth 50 pair
SPECIAL PRICE, 81 % PAIR.
Mems Shoes.
Mems Good Quality Oil Tanned Grain
Buckle Working Shoes, with dust-proof
tongue piece; double sole and tap. Sizes
to II. SPECIAL AT 81 % PAIR
Backing Sets.
One lot of Backing outfits consisting
Of a good combination shoe brush and
dauber and one large size box OF
French backing Worth double.
SPECIAL PRICE. 15c SET.
Mems HandkerCf1iefs.
Plain White Linen Finished Handker-
chiefs; full size and extra good 1212o
value. SPECIAL AT s 1-3c EACH
NigFtshirts.
Mems Domet Flannel Nightshirts,
made of extra quality domet and cut
good full sizes.
SPECIAL AT SOC EACH
Knives.
School Boys Knives with metal ham
die and two blades. Worth 10c regular,
SPECIAL PRICE, &c EACH.
Rings.
Childrens Rings, with pretty colored
stone settings of various styles. Worth
Zoe each SPECIAL AT DC EACH.
Tablets.
Ink Tablets of good quality paper, In
three sizes-note, commercial and let
ter Worth fully double.
SPECIAL PRICE, 21ac EACH.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Tablets.

Ink Tablets of good quality paper in
three sizes-note, commercial and let
ter. Worth fully double.
SPECIAL PRICE, 21ac EACH.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
THR DAILY .RRcORD-UNION.

A Seven-day Issue.
log one year. .. :. .. /. , .... SO 90
FoT six months. .......,..... 3 90
@0r three months. ths................. i 90
Suoscribers served by carriers at Fif-
seeu cents per week. In all interior cities
ano towns the paper can be had Of the
prIncipal periodical dealers, newsmen and
0ne SUNDAY Record Union" twelve
pages rs cents per month. delivered by
osafser. Sent by mail at 81 so per year.
Uptown Branch Office.
AZ A. G. Tufts Drug Store, southeast
corner of Tenth and j streets, where sub
sfriptions will be received for the Daily
Eeqord-Bnion', or the Sunday issue
OAK PARK aGENCY-At "A. F.
aoaKer's grocery, corner Thirty-fourth
s.feee and Sacramento avenue.