davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27
Deroensuoltiutnes
meoalie.
SiIficnot tiaigemcb ct icrten guarb
diploma Serring COMPANY Tor
bets si8bt'S rait FOacr Scar.
ina Madines.

Seb 5orcfommenbeo fra 3eerirs
Saroeiter Co., Gbicngo, er ri iitanb til
at piie bore 2eiere ct 9iIeoe al ben
iaa meset umtalte 8Ortb's'Gair Mieoal.
Sbe Geerins Company blep tiltjeubt
eenne Wteoalie | OCTOBER 1898 tiQiges
meS ct imuft Diploma, boori 16 for.
ifleQi9e awards ppreqnes.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27
epinsplpaeu mso to Vloaiern,

en- baIanierenoe Gtiaing oper 9p8ns
arlen, er | beg9e Gnrer forIpnet mec
Ylogiern. appdrotet ian efter Seboa
ipinges pp eller neo i~auleoes, at Ser
meme / begge Gnoer tan gribe neo
Martsn, % Sperltsren er oeroeo fri
taget for at penoe MaItinen omtring
peb 6urernes llolsb; ban be9eoer bare
at itifte 1T SGoe pper paa ben mob
latte SHE. Soet ban trptter pua SGs
peitangen, iGntes 9logbopeoet nso, %
peo etpdr Smoreininger paa Spings
bullet letter Maitinen fig / 8spGgslie
/ ben muoIatte Retning. Ollie StDres
% 9ripinorstninser lisger inbenIor
SjsrerenS aGttepiooe, iaa at ban
ilipper for at itige neo unosrpeis, oq
ban ielo, 5prbpoersn pg en- Gut bill
bare al ben Sjnlp, ION bebspss, for at
ben eIettriIte plog mso lin 9dmpmas
fine og 9pnumoes ian uofpre Qr6eis
bet.
ct Sernlante itrGttes no pber Murs
fen og banner 2inien, bOor ben ferite
p%logIuru itul l9eses. 2Gnten boloes
beo begge Gnbepuntter f9itet til @runs
ben peo SiGIp al tretlsoeoe qntere.
OiSie gnters ian, naar 5uren er uplsz
ben, / ct Gieblit trGttes ub iaien peb
SiGlp at en- GsftsItung. 90 peo en-
raft SepGgelie meo S~oing6iulet leo
ger WaItinen 1elb 2Gnten tmilrette for
nGite "Smsang."
SernlGnten. pper bpilten MaTinen
pasierer, er billet ON 9riparlen. Sen
elettriIte Motor breier @rlen runbt.
2Gnten itrammes til, % MaIfinen
bliper pua benne Nuabe truttet frems
pper.
Den elettriIte Dynamo, iom trans.
porterss paa en- iGrItiIt @ogn, titles
noe paa Mdrten / en- betpemt GIitanb
fra ploglanoet, meoens en- olminbelio
9ampmaItine pua 8 til 10 SeItefrpfs
Ter for1Dner 9nnomoen meb Srin,roft
30 aa6lsr. ION oeb Sialp at Imoo
Slotpo9ne eler Sraler liaoer iIoleret
oper 6runoen, fprsr ben elettriftp
Strsm ira 9pnumoen oper / Wptorsn
paa ie'pe pl'9en.
en e~lsttriIt Soinsplos, pasIenbe
for minore Garme, sr, Iom stoninosn
ptler, paa bier @iOe forIpnet meo TO
plo9lern, % toron bisIe iiober Stir.
retnipsn, ION er beregnet poa at lssn,
Sorbitorpen.
Jurerne tan ielO / tung, lerbolpio
SorcounO uOen @unfeIigbeo aioes en-
SqbOs al 10 eIer 70 CONNER. men
ploSen Tan IiasleOe5, naar ben for,
'pnes meO 2abbetnioe cfter qIoQier.
meme, iGttes iituno til at lpsns timber.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27
sIoIsS ! acknowledgements

s fsrits Gtage uf Murinis San,
bpor geniusbureauet er, ubbrrso Slo
ben 22os bs. SIbsn naaebe 3Dis Gtage,
fer man bleo 9erre oper ben. Staoen
pau gpgningen anilaues til $4,000.
Geniusbureausts 0otumenter blep en-
ten ebelagte eIsr b~sitabtsebe al Slb pa
9dno.
8ursnusts Gmbebsm9nb flyer, at
mango al be soelaste 0ptumenter let
fan srituttes sQer unop9res.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27
2fnI males ersut.

@rbosrFibct "9atnboin" hal prre
Re Torensbe StaterS 6luaoes irite
9Th. Oct itol iicIqe en- Orore uos
feot uf Observation-Disclosures pan Ct.
Qatricfs Dag males qrsnt. aae GOrs
p~eoobaobe itaI pQida males 9rpnre.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27
Hiunciota iaar lite npeet sumpIans ai Rto
gate geIerpatiouen.

9e. dnIess MI iom ~Iittert, at Snoens
riesminiiter Smith BIZ gootienoe
QarotommisIGr 2amoreuurs aiens
Belle, iom git uo paa, at Staten Niirs
nsIotd life boboe npsen Ret til noget
of Reo Gate Reieroatiorsus Sumps
Lamb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27
MAGNUS HIN UNGE,
hvem Hellig Olaf i Strid stod ner,
slog Venderne her.
Fugle paa Heden ON Helten sjunge.
Ammo Domini MXLIII.

Ammo Domini MXLIII.
ga bet iminlertlb unberbaanoen pso
llol9noinees Seluilje sjennem pripnt
SOnberius life bar uiit fig beitemt ops
naaelist at iuloigre Slauen paa bet
angipne Steo. bpOrpeo isurist ingen
irsmmso Wpnoisbeo. iOriaapiot iom
Sagsn er fommet %iaaoanne for Ore,
bar lnst nOseniumbelit llmeosiorliss
beo for 9assn. piloe oct meo en- let
5Oranorius i Snoifriiten beoit ipnes
mulist at reiie ct iaabant ~fororinss'
lsit Mlinbe paa Sicmmets Gruno, iiar
ON en- Gierboms beilboer | bet ipolise
Ngrrripaanb bauoe Sinoelas til at
iiptte 5sretassncet ueo G%iitaaelie al en-
auaoratiaun Seoeiuro % maaite npsle
9as Sten.
Gn anoen, mere pmitauoelis cs iDIt'
bar uepei beitaar | eiter inobentet I'll.
laoelie at lobe ppiatte IN Wtinbetaple
Nioaros' 9omiirfe, boor ben peo fin
9sb tnapt fireOstppeaarise, able %
p~letirie apnse blep iteot iii Spile.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27
Eitn-Afrikn.
eaossu "a s,rtuupitior I sr smsrifana
WrupC.

Oct frrtlrbiet 6orher ootr ben diT1es
ri,onRe gci,rrcr AZ 90 Beers Srnoen,
carSner @iniams, fanot Stco 8tms
h,rlrn rem l9oc o5. Tttctitp Sortcr
risrcsc, at han paa ben til 8ruben
L,rtret Cruuo hoorc funott 3l3 gIo=
ecrnrifsr, $4,000 41trortr % 1850
g,icrttttr. Torhrrtt bltp ocrpdd uos
"a! til rem Chen Gprtl.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27
10000 9leres Varmla"V'

Se, Der pnIfer at fipbs o' -"
3armlano (pilot) i etateH V''l'|' y. :,
III griier, ,um pari.rer ira 81 4,
pr. gcre % paa lette Set'nG''lF'' :.
benusnoe fig til q. q. @9'in'G !,
9luub, @inn. Sau bar O9laa ."s .,',
biaist ct fort Intal opepr'e0e ~"
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27
era lDaihinoton.
=trc'ts s]lfnemnina

6u'tts Gomitc for @olq AZ 9reits
ttnt "a @itepreiiosnt bar inoitiltt til
@totaoelie Ct Enhancement til 6runos
lo9sn, fa1 6orereoe Stotcrs Senate
rer Tan orIpts pcO oirette @olg.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27

Sbinspaaa Siniens afib SSefla.
aisit fra ariittunsiano ben aloc Warts
meo 4Ss yasiaaerer. get tan penies III
Sariu gori om,rius ben Soic Ggril.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27
YaatGnft WtnOcsmcrfe.

Otter 5prlpoenoe / "0annebrus"
hapoe en ubenIpr 9anmarf ~boiiobeuoe
9anIte snItet at reiie ct Munument
pna 9prItousbeoen / Slespig. bopr
Maanu5 ben apbe Iar 1913 meo en-
Sfare Iorbmrnc. Norres os Ssnbers
jpoer Hog Seuoerres talpie Starer
paa 6lust, eiter Sasnet peo giliuno al
i'm 5aoer. Selis Sluf. Minoesme
let baooe man trutt iis ipm en- Stens
rps, bGrenbe en- aampeitensb biol, paa
Ibis aislattebe Scribe inpenior ct
Glansebaano | plonurbiIf stil lRItes
Sroene:
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-27
Snoiancrc | tint Sellfab.

% pprigtis &f2Ie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-16
VALE ROUiG.
Closing Services al Christian
Church-Departs Today.
SESSION

Church-Departs Today.
Rev. ]. a. L .Romig, the evangelist,
who for several weeks past has been
conducting a protracted religious effort
IL conjunction with Rev. T. D. Garvin
and his congregation of the Christian
| Church, leaves today by the steamer
australia for the States, where he has
d number Of engage ments awaiting him.
| During his sOjourn in this cOmmuni-
| ty Mr.. Romig has made large number
| of warm friends and admirers in almost
all the various circles of society, either
ecclesiastical or secular, and many OF
divergent religious tenets have attend
| ed the meetings, attracted by his sin
gular spirituality and power.
His success as proclaimer of divine
truth, and his ability to reach and in
fuence men individually, are no doubt
due in a large measure to his having
attained his present position of prestige
in the church with which he is identi-
fed by the man-making process of Sc
gle with adverse circumstances. While
many of his sermons have been some
what on the doctrinal, or at times on the
polemical order, this in itself has stimu-
lated healthful spirit of investigation
and a disposition to search the Scrip
lures which cannot fail to be profitable.
The didactical character of his dis
courses, however, has at no time taken
precedence of his bold and uncOmpro-
missing attitude toward sin and iniquity
in all it's forms. Not only the grosser
sins of the ungodly, but the fashionable
foibles of DEMONSTRATING Christians have
received a rebuke which will do lasting
good. For the latter he has received
the enconiums Of Christians of the city,
regardless of creed, to whom the name
of Romig will be the synonym of per-
sonality of strongest Christian man
hood and an incentive to strive for a
higher spiritual life.
Mr. Romig is a young man of fine
physique, abundant native ability, a
splendid pulpit presence and an in
satiable desire to spread the benefits of
the gospel, and his Honolulu brethren
and friends bespeak for him a useful
career, and hope for another visit from
him in the future. The congregation
for which he has labored here has been
greatly strengthened, both in numbers
and spiritually.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-16
ON HEALTH MATTERS.
Continued from First PageO

indulg q III b. certain people in regard
20 the action OF The Board IL allowing
the passengers O. the Gaelic 70 land.
The Board was Cs the opinion that the
COL unity would have TO be continual
y exposed 70 the disease on account o.
the arrival OF steamers from Chinese
and Japanese ports. If there were not
in existence proper arrangements 10
cope with the disease at this end of the
line they should be prepared immedi-
ately.
President Smith asked if the Board
did not think il would be a good thing
70 have the fumigating plant in con
lection with the disinfecting plant over
at the quarantine station. There had
been complaint on the part of officers
Of the station in regard 10 the disinfect-
ing plant. The principal complaint was
based on the complications arising from
the arrival of large number of immi-
grants, say 1 900. Much difficulty would
be experienced in keeping the effects of
he individuals separate.
DR.. Day said that such a proposition,
If carried out, would make the plant on
the island complete. The disinfection
obtained thereby would be much more
certain than the sulphur fumes. When
the officers get used to the plant there
will be no difficulty with clothing and
other effects. There should be a compe-
tent engineer in charge of the plant.
Mr. McVeigh should not be burdened
with such work in addition to his other
cares.
Some further discourse was INDUCED
in, but no definite conclusion was ar
rived at
Under the act to mitigate, examin-
atoms were reported, showing an in
crease over last week. Two women have
been added to and one taken from the
list.
Fish Inspector Keliipio's report for
the week ending April 18th showed ex-
animation of SO, 156 fish.
Reports from the leper settlement
showed the tree-planting industry do
ing well Mr.. Clarke was actively at
work transplanting young trees with
the assistance of three men.
A petition from the husband of a wo-
man at the leper settlement, asking
that she be discharged on account of
having been cured by DR.. Oliver, was
allowed to take the usual course.
A petition asking that reasonable
rules for fishing in or near the harbor
of Honolulu, sufficient for the restrict
TN VI NiioOo''C' DuI AiOI 81 oIIiIC GO " De
a hardship on people having fishing
rights in the harbor, was read.
President Smith stated that it had
been claimed that the Government
might be liable to damages for continu-
ing the restrictions.
DR.. Emerson said that the limits had
been narrowed down enough already.
If anything, they should be widened.
1t was the opinion of the Board that
the regulations should be adhered to-
No change could be recommended as
yet.
President Smith read abstracts from
the advance sheets of the report of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-16
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd.
GREATER BRITAIN.

Find me man of the allied race
In his warm heart I'd make place.
A place for Great Britain,
A bold conception not too vast,
This bond of union that shall last.
A view of the future built on the past
Call we it Greater Britain.
Greater Britain, what does it mean
Grandest nation the world has seen.
Sponsor for peace and truth.
No warrior, then, with armed oppres-
sion,
To disturb the peace of quiet pos
session,
OF liberty true the open confession,
This plan of Greater Britain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-16

Inspector of the District of Columbia,
embodied in the annual health report,
showing the origin of many diseases
from milk. Secretary Wilcox was in
structed TO write to Minister Hatch at
Washington. asking him to obtain a
copy OF the report
AT 4:30 the Board went into executive
session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-16

Ito every land with English speech, :"
You're one and all within the reach
OF this cur Greater Britain.
Haste we the day, speed we the time
Our tongue is heard in every CLINE.
But a greater thought, yes, it's sub
lime;
Greater, Greatest Britain.
J. s. BAILEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-16

"Impute it, | beseech you, to no de-
feet of modesty If insist little longer
on so fruitful topic" as that of Woven
Wire, that sublime combination of iron
and wood; that ready bringer of sleep.
Woven Wire Bailey makes these beds
right here in Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
A Few Turks Sent to Prison,
Many Armenians to the
Scahold.
JOINT NOTE OF THE POWERS.
International Committee Appointed
by the Sultan to Investigate
Its Charges.

LONDON, ENG, Sept. 30.-The Berlin
correspondent of the Standard telegraphs
that dispatch received IN that city from
Constantinople says that the Governor of
Kharpoot reports that thousand Arme-
mans were massacred at Mikde on Satur-
day last.
CONSTANTINOPLE,T TURKEY, Sept 3d.
The Govern ment tribunal to-day sentenced
to fifteen years imprisonment each a
mum Der of Mussulmans convicted of tax
ing part in the recent riots. These are the
first rioters found guilty since the mas
sacre.
The tribunal also passed sentence of
death upon all the Armenians known
the seizure of the Ottoman Bank.
In this list is included an Ar
menian surrended by the Belgian
legation, where he had taken refuge, upon
condition that he would be released after
examination by the tribunal The Bel
gian Minister has sent peremptory letter
demanding the mans liberation.
LONDON, ENG, Sept. 30.-The text is
printed here of the sharp note which the
foreign Embassies in Constantinople sent
to the Porte in response TO the Porte's re-
ply to their first note to that body con-
demning the massacres in Constantinople.
The note reaffirms the statement made
that the massacre wss organized and di-
rected by the Turkish officials, refuses to
continue the discussion and strongly
emphasizes the assertion that security is
vanishing and that the foreign residents
of the city are justly anxious.
BERLIN, GERMANY, Sept. 30.-A DIS
patch from Constantinople to the Frank
fort Zeitung says that the Sultan has ap-
pointed an international committee to in
quire into the recent massacres.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
COLORADO Rep UB1IoAss.
StGltcGrts Meet In State C0nrentiom and
Nominate m Ticket.

Nominate a Ticket.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Sept. 3d.
The State Convention of the Mckinley
Republicans was held here to-day and
named complete ticket. The First Con-
this morning and nominated I. r. Hoff-
mire of La Junta for Congress. The State
Convention was held in the Coliseum and
a majority of the counties of the State
were represented. Senator E. 0. Wolcott
was the permanent chairman of the con-
vention and made a speech an hour in
length, defending his position in the cam
paign. He stated that while he consid-
cred free coinage of silver necessity of
the time vet he held a free Government
greater necessity. He had said that he
= oulo n a ereat political gsytr -as af.r
.1sa the ReFuohcan narty Il it would
adspt tree silver IN its platform, but. he
sad Bevef supposed then that he would
nave 10 sUanu ON the Chicago platform
with Governor Waite and General Coxey
to do it. He referred to Arkansas as "the
State that contained the greatest maxi
mum of ignorance and the minimum of
intelligence, and made q caustic reference
to the hanging of a portrait of Jefferson
Davis in the legislative halls Of that COM
monwealth.
The ticket nominated is as follows: For
Presidential electors. f. Humphrey of
Ell Paso County, William A. Hamill Of
Clear Greek County, Fred Walsen of Ara
pahoe County and C. C. Moodale of Prow
ers County. For Governor, Judge George
". Alien of Arapahoe County; Lieutenant
Governor, Hosea Townsend of Custer
County; Secretary of State, Edwin Prior
of Mesa COUNTY; State Treasurer, James
H. Barlow of El Paso County; Auditor of
State, George S. Adams of Weld County !;
Attorney General, Alexander Gullett of
Gunnison County; State Superintendent
of Schools, Mrs. lone t. Hanna of Ara
pahoe County. DR.. Charles Carvenoe of
Pueblo and A. Kreutske of Pueblo County
Regents of the University. Judge J. L.
Hodges of Denver was elected chairman
of the State committee. Strong resolutions
were adopted favoring Mckinley and
Hobart and touching State issues.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01

Ex-State Seaator Lampson of Ohio. who
has just returned from speech-making
trip to Iowa, reports remarkable growth
OF Republican sentiment in that State,
and it will probably go for Mckinley by a
majority of 10000. 1t is calculated that
the great sound-money parade arranged
for October 8 will require upward of twelve
hours to pass a given point, and the COM
mittee in charge is in something of a
quandary as to how to handle this immense
crowd. 1t is possible that the parade will
be divided into two sections in order to
successfully maneuver it. One hundred
thousand men, it is estim ated, will be in
line.
Senator Warren of Wyoming reports to
headquarters:
"If our progress continues as fast as it
has in the past sixty days we shall carry
the State by a good safe majority. Ii L
were betting man I should certainly bet
on our winning in this State.
Senator Allison has been assigned to
speak at Omaha October Is.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
STANFORD'S CHAMPIONS
Seniors Defeat the Freshmen in
an Exciting Game of
Football.
Newcomers Lose Hope When the
Veterans Score Their First
Touchdown.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL. Sept.
30-The first of the interclass football
games was played to-day between the
seniors and freshmen, to decide the cham
pionship. Larger crowds than usual were
on hand to witness the game, and while
the upper-class team played much more
like team than in its previous game, the
freshmen were badly handicapped and
confused by the loss of several men who
are "convalescing.
The line of the seniors was much
stronger than that of the freshmen and
they made fewer bad breaks. The work
OF the freshmen grew poorer after the
first touchdown, which was made four
minutes after play began. They seemed
to lose heart and confidence, and the
heavy senior line piled through them at
will. Several players were ''winded"
during the play ana time taken out for
them to recover prolonged the game. The
teams lined up at 4 80 as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01

Inc seniors kicked OH LOT IOryy yarQS:
zoos ball-The freshmen bucked for short
gains, but the enioes TOOK the ball on downs.
'97's ball-Through the bucking of B.
Thomas and the two halls the pigskin was
forced down the field for fifteen yards and B.
Thomas carried the ball over four minutes
after play began. Young failed to kick the
goal. Score. 40 in favor of the seniors.
'00s ball-Diggles kicked off from center for
thirtyfve yards. Holbrook got the ball out
was tackled by Chandler. Thomas bucked for
five yards, but 100 got the ball on downs.
'O0's ball-Lanagan hit the line for three
yards and Diggles was tackled ten yards back
of the line by Jost.
,97's ball-The seniors through the work of
halls and tackles. carried the ball we'll in to
'00's territory before they had to give up the
ball.
and again was tackled back of the line. Lana
gan punted for ten yards and Diggles fell on
the ball, fumbled by Holbrook. The
"freshies" lost the sphere on tumble.
'97'S ball-Jost and G. Thomas eacn made
long gains. Robinson went through right
guard tor four and made as many more on the
next essay. Jost made SIX, but fumbled and
'OO's ball-Lanagan fumbled the first pass,
which was poor one, and his try for punt
was failure.
son two and B. Thomas four Rice then cir.
cled the end for eight yards, and time for the
first half was called.
Second half-'O0's ki cked the ball for thirty
yhIus duu JOsI hds uOWutu ny hush UelOEo q
gain of more than few yards was made.
Thomas and Jost each made short gains osi
and Robinson each made six-yard gains and
Thomas five. Jost added on another five a few
minutes later. Thomas hit the line for six
yards through left guard. Jost, Robinson and
c. Thomas each made long gains. Rice made
four yards B. Thomas went around the end
for fifteen yards. Jos bucked for six, Chandler
making pretty tackle. The seniors lost the
ball at this stage.
zoos ball-The bal was lost on a tumble
Straight falling on the ball.
'97's ball-B. Thomas and Robinson each
got six and G. Thomis five more. Rice went
through for eight. Mcdonald and Young
opened big holes TO, the backs, and to them
was due portion Of the seniors long gains
Robinson kicked foI eight and B. Thomas and
G. Thomas each msde four, and the game
ended with the ball on the freshmen's fifteen.
yard line.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
PANIC nv A THEATER.
Fire Breaks Out and Several of the IN
mates Are Crushed to Death in
the RUsb for Exits

aPER DEEM, scorLANDs Sept. 30.-~Dur-
ing the progress of the performance at the
Peoples ace variety theater here fire
broke ont tonight, and the audience was
thrown into a panic. A number of those
present were seriously burned and many
others were crushed by the wild endeavors
of the frantic crowd to reach the street.
1t is said that at least forty persons were
injured, four fatally, while number of
others who are known to have been in the
theater when the fire started are reported
to be missing. The building was COM
pletely destroyed.
Three bodies have been found in the
ruins of the theater. and fears are enter
tanned that the search, which is being
actively carried on, will result in the dis
coyery of others.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
UNION rgrERzN ORATORS.
arouse the Greatest Enthusiasm. IN Their
Tour of Nebraska.

Tour of Nebraska.
WEST POINT, NEBR., Sept. 3O.-The
company of Union veterans touring in this
State addressed the people of Northern
Nebraska at West Point to-day. A crowd
of visitors, estimated at 2000, 500 old SOL
diers among them, came to town on
trains and vehicles. The visitors included
Generals Sickels, Alger, Stewart, Howard,
Corporal Tanner and ex-senator Mander-
son and General Cowan of Omaha. Pub
lie schools were closed and business al
most entirely suspended. The exercises
were held in the park, and while the
speeches were brief the enthusiasm was
great. General Sickles received genuine
ovation. He said he was a Democrat of
fifty years standing, with the span of life
nearly spent. There was nothing the Re-
publican party could offer which he would
accept, but in the present emergency he
was lmpelled to put aside party feeling
and vote for what he considered the integ-
rity of the Nation.
At Fremont the visit of the Union
generals this evening was made the oc-
casion of the greatest demonstration of
the campaign. Visitors came from all
over the western ana northern parts of
the State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01

again, men engaged in the productive enter
prises find it difficult, if not quite impossible,
to secure enough money to conduct their busi-
ness. Men will not part with their money un-
less they haze reasonable assurance of its safe
return The trouble is that distrust is every
where present Confidence has been dis
placed by fear and apprehension. The whole
business world is awaiting the settlement of
the question of public and private honesty.
When that is rightly settled on the side of
conscience and good morals confidence will
come again, and with it money will circulate
and business activity will appear. [Applause.l