davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Charles L. Taylor and board of Repuh
hcan Super visors will give US good Cit
government.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Don't fail to get THE SUNDAY CALL and
read what the professors of tie great uni
versitles OF the country think OF the money
question.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

In making their selection for Mayor the
Non-Partisans were decidedly premature
and many of them already regret it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

If Republican regularity is to be set
aside this year why may 1t not be set aside
every year?
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

To give protection to industry ana work
to labor is the pressing need of the time,
and no issue before the country is more
important than that.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Bryan's trip to New England is little
less absurd than the ordinary wild goose
chase inasmuch as it is wild gander that
is doing the chasing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

There is room in the Republican process
sion for every bolter who feels like coming
back and keeping step with the music.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Silver monometallism means a panic,
but there is safety in bimetallism.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

No man would like to be paid in dollars
of uncertain value and therefore no man
should vote for party whose success
would make the dollar uncertain.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

If the Fourth Congressional Committee
can call a county convention why couldn't
that of the Fifth District do the same
thing If it felt like it?
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

A united Republican vote means victory
at the polls and good municipal govern
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

The silver men of Colorado are coming
to the support of Senator Wolcott and
will stand for protection and bimetallism
against free trade and the free silver craze.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

In organized RepublicaniSm is the hope
of the people.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

THE hair cannot flourish unless the scalp IS
kept in good condition. Ayers Hair Yigor gives
universal satisfaction as a dressing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

sewaIl ard Watson act on the Popocrat
fusion like couple of boils, and there IS
no way of getting used to them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

To bolt the Republican ticket is to ait
in the election of either Buckley or {
Rainey Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

When people bespeak respectful cons,s.
ton for Mr.. Bryan because he is the
OF great political party, they should remsr0
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Mckinley described the issue before the
country very accurately as choice be-
tween right and wrong, and that is the way
the people are beginning to understand it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Der that the great political party was on Dig
drunk when it bestowed its candidacy upon
Mr. Bryan.-st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The people are focking in tram loads to see
McKinley, and Bryan is focking in a palace
car to see the people.-shelbyville Qnd-) Re-
publican.
Max Nordau's opinion that the American
neonle will not begin to degenerate for at
least $50 years looks bad for the silver party
Philadelphia Ledger
Tom Watson says Mr.. sewall is ''knot on
tree The cause of this unkiud fling may be
traced to the fact that Tom Watson is knot on
the ticket.-New York Press.
1t is said that Candidate Bryan never fails
to catch a train If that is true Mr.. Bryan is
much better at catching trains than at catch
ing votes.-Kansas City Journal
Who can say the campaign is lacking in
humor when it can be published in newspa-
per that at any time, on any subject, at any
place, Bryan ''has nothing to say?"-Chicago
Tribune.
Mr. Bryan says that the. present dollar has
too great purchasing power. Did he ever
work and sweat for ten hours through sun
shine and storm to earn one?-Philadelphia
Enquirer.
The indianapolis Sentinel says the Repub
lican victory In Maine was expected by the
Democrats. OF course it was expected In
what State, whose citizens have public schools
on every section of land would Republican
victory not be expected? Wabash Tribune.
The tornado swooped down upon the city
grasped the crowded auditorium as though it
we're plaything and scattered its RUNS for
blocks around that once fair city. The ruins
of the platform landed in cornfeld. and to
the nodding stalks, the orator, who had heroi-
calIy remained at his post, said earnestly and
convin cingly, 1.-THE crime OF '73 my fellow
citizens, etc. .''-Philadelphia North Ame rican.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
j. T. Powers' New Enterprise.

The most commodious restaurant in the
State, where you can eat a clean meal, pre-
pared in perfectly appointed kitchen, and
served in g dining-room ablaze with electric
lights, from the main entrance to the immense
ornamental horseshoe in the rear, is the s'New
Economy" The "New Economy" 4I9 Kearny
street, formerly of 410 Kearny street. but hav-
ing no connection whatever with the place
now open there. This place is in perfect keep
ing with the times and caters to the banker as
well as the mechanic, ana exemplifes the fact
that success always rewards pluck, business
sagacity and enterprise. The genial pro-
prietor, Mr.. j. 7. Powers, has occasion to be
proud of the service and harmonious sur
roundirgs of the largest 10-cent restaurant
not only OF the State but of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

If your complaint is want OF appetite try half .
wine glass OF DIR, siegert's Angostura Bitters be-
fore meals.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

The convention called by the RepubIi-
can County Committee represents the Re-
publican organization of San Francisco.
and those who refuse to support the ticket
ii nominates have no right TO cali them
selves RepubIicans.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

The Yale men were not polite to Bryan,
but it must be remembered the opportu-
nifty for making match between the cam
paign roorback and the college yell was
very tempting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Party loyalty must support party dis
cipline.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Max Nordau's opinion that the American
people will not begin to degenerate for at
least $50 years looks bad for the silver party
Phila6elphia Ledger.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

SPECIAL information daily to manufacturers.
business houses and public men by the Press
Clipping burean (Allen'sl, 51O MontgomerY
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

The people are foeking in tram loads to see
Mckinley, and Bryan is iocking in palace
car to see the people.-shelbyville (Ind-) Re-
publican.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Uncle Simon, what's the difference between
statesman and politicianP"
"The politician pulls the wagon and the
statesman gets the ride. ''-Chicago Record.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

of checked or plaid goods. One of blue with
q broken blue and white check for the skirt,
had no buttonhoIs, but on either side several
tiny gilt buttons, and was worn with gilt
belt.
A hunters green cloth JACKET had skirt Of
mixed cheviot that toned in beautifully.
Silk waists are worn tor general use, but
there is an innovation this season in the shape
OF exquIsitely dainty vests of lace, TO be worn
with tailor-made costumes. These are gener-
ally made on body of cambria partially
fitted The woman who cherishes her pretty
jacket lining puts sleeves in this under waist.
The skirts made specially 10 wear with these
jackets are veil gored to insure lasting
shape. They are moderately wide usually, not
more than six yards round, and generally less
than this
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

California glace fruits, soc pound, In Japan
ese baskets. Townsend's, Palace Hotel bldg.%
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

come of the human race if Mr.. Rrvsn 49, ,.s oe
OF measles when boy.-Kansas Citv 1o,,rre, u.eu
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

1t is said that Candidate Bryan never fails
to catch a train. If that is true Mr.. Bryan is
much better at catching trains than at catch
ing yotes.-Kansas City Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Tom Watson says Mr.. sewan is a "knot on
tree.p The cause of this unkiud fling may be
traced to the fact that Tom Watson is knot on
the ticket.-New York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

First Humorist (gloomily)-My wife says she
can't see anything funny in half the things
write.
Second HumorisJ-Don't be discouraged, old
boy. Ii she thinks half of them are funny
she does better than most of us.-someryille
Journal
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

ber that the great political party was on Dig
drunk when it bestowed It's candidacy upon
Mr.. Bryan.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
CAMPAIGN ECHOES.

Mr.. Bryan finds that the area of the ..ane.
my's country" is constantly expanding.-C;al.
weston News.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
Great Kocls island Route Plavinr cards

Send u cents In stamps to John Sebastian. gen.
eral passenger agent C. r. L and P. Railway.
Chicago, for the slickest pack Of playing cards
you ever handled, and on receipt Of such remit
tance for one or more packs they win be sent you
postpaid
Orders containing so cents in stamps or postal
note for same amount win secure packs b. ex-
press, charges paid.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Stand by the REGULAR ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
suRscPIprLoN RATEs-Postage Free:

Daily and Sunday CALL, one week, by carrier $olo
Daily and Sunday CALL, one year, oy man. DIV
Dailv and sunday CALL six months, by mall. 800
Dailv and sunday CALI three months by mail 1.50
Daily and Sunday CALL, one month"; Dy nall' 90
Sunday CALL one year, by mail. ............ 1'oO
EEKLY CALL, one year, by mail. LOU
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Why should any Republican ofsan Fran
cisco leave the party organization at this
time? Was organized effort ever more
needed than now? Is there anything to
be gained by disorsanlzation?
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

The price of silver is not rising and that
is sign that no one has confidence in
Organism. Gold is coming into the coun-
try and that is sign every one has conf
dence in Mckinley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Glasses 15c. Sunday 7ss Mrkt. Kast shOostOre'
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

BEST peanut tafy in Inc world. TownsenGs'
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Who can say the campaign is lacking in
humor when it can be published in newspa-
per that at any time, on any subject, at any
place. Bryan "has nothing to say?"-Chicago
Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

The silence OF the Democrats on the
question of electing Gator to the United
States Senate may mean consent, and then
again it may mean lack of language ade-
quate to the subject.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION
and PROSPERITY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

TOWNSHIPS famous broken candy. 2 lbs. 25o'
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

The inconsistency of the Examiner on
the silver question could not have peen
exceeded if the editorial policy had been
the discordant production of a whole
board of examiners.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

carAx mixed candies d 25c lb. Townsend'.. =.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Are Won going to the country on a vacation II
so. II is no trouble for us to forward THE CALL to
your address, DO not let it miss You for you VIII
miss It, Orders given to the carrier or left at
Business Office viii receive prompt attention.
NO EXTRA CHARGE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

MT Bryan says that the present dollar has
too great purchasing power. Did he ever
work ana sweat for ten hours through sun
Enquirer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

BUSINESS OFFICE:
10 Market Street,
San Francisco, California.
o,orbone .Main-ls6S
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Obi

FOR VICF-PRESIDENT-
GARRET A. HOBART, of New Jersey
ELECTION NOVEMBER 3. 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

11O Market Stfeet,
San Francisco, California.
EDITORIAL ROOMS:
517 Clay Street.
Telephone
BRANCH OFFICES:
527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until
9 80 o'clock.
$50 Hayes street; open until $3.50 o'clock
us LarKin street, open until 8 80 o'clock
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open
until 9 O'Clock.
25lS Mission street: open until 9o'clock.
1l6 Ninth street; open until O'Clock
OAKLAND OFFICE:
sos Broadway.
EASTERN OFFICE:
Rooms 81 and 80, "a Park Row, New York City
DAVID NJ. FOLTZ, Special Agent.
The CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-12
Try the Hard Times Supply House
THE STATE FAIR


Which is to be held August 3lst,
to Septe mber S, will exceed in its pro-
portions any previous fair in the his
tory of the state. Although the name
OF State Fair is retained, it will in
reality be a great Exposition Of the
resources of Northwestern states.
State exhibits. including displays of
gold, silver, lead. copper, iron ores,
'timbers, polished wood, will be made
by Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana, North and South Dakota. Min
nesota will make displays specified by
counties and these displays will all be
shown in the Agricultural building
Four days of Splendid racing events
are to be given, Sept. /, 2, 3, and 5th,
a special purse is being offered which
will attract some of the most noted
flyers of the country. One thousand
dollars in prizes is being offered to
cyclists taking part in the events on
"Deere- Weber Co. Bicycle Day."
Aug. 3lst. The National Guard Of
Minnesota is to be reviewed by Cover
nor Clough and staff on Thursday,
Sept. Sd, when field maneuvers will be
executed by one thousand men. There
will be host of minor attractions in
Guiding games OF Lacrosse between
Indian tribes, three balloon ascen-
sions and sensational parachute leaps;
exhibitions of trick bicycle riding by
Sid Black, the premier of all cyclists;
music by one Of the finest bands. in
the country; Ferris wheel sixty feet
high. ETC.. etc. 1t is anticipated that
two hundred thousand people will at
tend the Fair this year as it Is held
the same week as the &. A. r. Ma
tionaI Encampment at ST. Paul and
the knights OF Pythias National En-
campment at Minneapolis.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-12
MLDDLE-OF-THE-ROAD FUSION

The plan favored by the midd ie-of-
the-road delegates at st. Louis was for
the POpulists to nominate a ticket In
dependent OF Bryan, and then fuse on
the electoral ticket. Mr.. Donnelly,
who was himself favored for the mid
dle-Of-the-rOad nomination by a num-
Der OF delegates. says editorially in to-
days REP
Is I'VE would have preferred to have
seen the Peoples Party nominate it's
own candidate on It's own platform:
and then combine on the same cleo
tOral ticket with the Democrats in
eachs tate, and give the entire electoral
vote in the electoral college to the
candidate representing the greatest
number of votes. This would prob
ably have resulted in the choice Of Mr..
Bryan for president. and We should
have had no regrets II it did,"
The Penny Press has itself called at
tention to this method OF union as an
alternative in case union on Bryan
was not possible. AS the case at pres
emit stands. the method above favored
by Mr.. Donnelly will be followed-un-
less Sewall declines nomination alto
ton of vice president. We are likely,
therefore. to have the middle-of-the-
road plan of fusion on vice president
and the direct union plan on presi-
dent.-Penny Press.
We have got to have division of
electors on the vice presidency any
how; and il Sewall withdraws we will
still have to have . similar division
between the Democrats and the Popu-
lists. It would therefore have been
better to have put full Populist
ticket in the field. and thus held our
own people together, instead of fore
ing fusion on the head of the ticket
and raising the devil all along the
line. 1t would have been easier to
bring united action out Of harmony
than out Of universal sQuabbling.
But God insists on making fools,
and he has piled an awful lot of them
into Minnesota. What his reasons are
for such an incOmprehensible act we
are not permitted to enquire.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-12
OUR POSITION.

There has been some question as to
our position in regard to the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Bryan. That there may
be no more Misrepresentation we
quote what we said on the subject, as
it appears in the faithful report of
the Chicago Times-Herald.
Gentlemen Of the conventon:-On
behalf of the State of Minnesota, by
unanimous request, rise here tc Sec
ond the nomination of William J..
Bryan. (Applause.) 1t is we'll known,
my friends. that have been one of
those who thought that we could best
serve the interest and secure the per-
petulty of the Peoples Party by max
ing our own independent nomination.
But, my friends, there are tidal waves
in the affairs OF men to which we
must yield. The voice of the people
is, in the last analysis, the voice of
God. and the voice of the people de-
mands the nomination .of Bryan by
this convention. applause Iyield
to that demand. sa 1.-o-e-..
There is some talk here that we
must force Mr. Bryan to a distinct
declination or acceptance ofo4F NOM
ination. We can readily see that it
will place him in a YeEy EN- barrassing
position to be forced to choose be-
tween Mr. Sewall and Mr.. Watson.
think if we are going to nominate Mr..
BRYAN and seek to elect him we ought
to be generous to him. applause and
cries of 'That's right.") We, ought
not to force him into such an EN- bar
plause.) Neither do think we ought
to call upon him to indorse our plat
form. Great applause.) Our prin-
cipIes do not exist by the sufferance
of William ]. Bryan or any other man
on earth (Applause) This is not a
merging of the Peoples Party of the
United States into the Democratic
party, and therefore there is no neces-
sity for absolute idcntitv of opinion.
applause and cries OF mot at all.")
We stand upon the Peoples Party
platform. We stand upon our own
principles, but we are ready, for the
cause of suffe ing humanity. to trans
fer our millions of votes to the stand
ard bearer of another party, lest we
may be divided and lest the gold DOW
er of the world may trample our lib
critics in the dust.
NY friends, we stand on our own
basis. Let us make our own nomina-
tiOnS. Let the bugle sound along the
whole line and let US ALWAYS remem-
Der that while we have been willing
to go thus far we have not abapdoned
our party. Here it stands like an in
trenched camp with all its guns
blazing. il Democracy betrays the
confidence we have given it we will
here reassemble and lift up the BAN
ner of mankind and fight the battle
Of Armaeeddon. (Applause) My
friends, it looks to me as ii this is the
solution Of this question. We bow to
no man. to no power. We do thi 8
great and magnanimous act to unity
The people OF the United States, and
We propose to take that course for the
good OF the world. Great applause
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-12
FRANK DAY NOMINATED FOR
CONGRESS.

The Democratic congressional conven-
ton was held at Mankato on Monday.
Wilson Borst, of Window, and John e.
King, of Adrian, were chosen chairman
and secretary. Previous>to organization
a conference Of the friends Of the differ
ent candidates was held for the purpose
Of bringing out the names Of the candi-
dates The names Of Gen. E. M. Pope, Of
Mankato, F. A. Day, Of Martin, were pro-
posed by the east end men, and the name
Of L. C. Long was presented by the united
delegation of Mobiles county. Gen. Pope
saw that his friends were few and de-
clined to allow his name to be used and In
a graceful speech nominated Senator
Frank A. Day for the position. Mr.. Days
name was received among deafening ap-
plause and Mobiles county reluctantly
withdrew their mans name to move the
unanimous nomination of Senator Day.
The action of the convention makes q
very interesting situation In this district
and the little school master IL sure to be
knocked out In November.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-12

tho WHITE House throuSh a halo NJ 0old
Of ON Mr. Hanna, 50 understood it, advocated
foilowirr ianeuare: II would have this Bill
H;rornte - noe,1d h,t ~ ranrsoant. ~
,,rno.a and tho iIca not fullv T. o. truS
xh,eS Rave touchinr the siivsr ieeis,stinn;
WHEN + reouired and shall Vote Yor Il be-
It Is In the right direction d ana EN-
tarnst ~ th~ naonIa Whaf Doe q AZ,
First. It utiiizes every dollar Of the silver
LIZ - q, - ,n.t - tho .',var nrn1uccrs - tie
countrv - Second T. makes demand for
sl1sr are rirht It will so increase the vai
90 ~ +hot nrod,,ct nc r. hri,3~ silver in nar-
; Hv u Nth eoid II nrovides f1rther that fhe
very anstant ster+ anu No so ~ SnIso e
W tne shs he enu,vaen+ ~ +be n"'n vaiwe
~ siivar that verv instant Won have free
100 vo see n Raf r oei now foo1s and u reo
n :; tHIo because we advocate the free
ps st1,,ar o"r Par,,hIicor rrtards
co '1aa u T., Mind that tpa w;sdo1n and
hnnas+v ~ their candidate for the preai-
dencv + less than SIX wears old.
uercy - I,I IT, 20 .ad ~ bo"se ond wer+ "a ~.
LIS VI ~, p"s ssatn .,,hstStu4a% prea coin'
s sae act When the senate substitute came
back to the house on the 18th Of June, 1890.
t the sp ~ Ruie "a Of the house. referred the
suitinF The house: . THIS ibis was , diseoysred ~
the coinage Gommsi ie o. the mGuse was IN
e eenssy ~ mos the Inc ~ The Windnm ryii
TINS reierenGe % r pii 10 M az,
ro,,ar heve seen daviirht again ana We
nevst nav syn ;I,,s Io.ris1ati ~ -; ~
MOuiu navs nau n ~ 6har ~ - Raw. e
olst consress' ~ ,orn;r., ~ ~ III 1ot. Ou 20
TonvsnTeu VI en soei ~ thn recorM ron+, -
Jones (see page ozo. o. .ne recIru. q motlon
was mace 20 coirect ,ne rnfarasne u nG ,,
lows gay ;snow ennittea 81, s+r; me OH OH
the reference to the erect OF which would
pc 70 leave tne Dill VIII me ms senate ameha-
ment on the sp pea rs. .ap a,s,. suDJeGt 70
sucn action as an sne mous e,n ese1 eH ny 70
ord) voted WIN biano ana the o.ner Di-
mctaliisls N me rne nuuse az an s approvlns
, me Ja1Ii .tranrth the house Th ~ ~, ~
OH. ~ ~, nc. +ha+ snea[ar Racd,. ac+iov,
sui OF ln s;d was nd -. XII reaned ION
was set as.usi a = "a ,otnr on eofna ane
speakeTs tan.e' am M NJ vspierence
col .n tt,., - cppSarence hetweon ~. ia
Yer was .ns I z. o4ar rher,"ar ,d Az t ~.
urea. ina. ,d ~ ua{oeT nv tha nras,as
coinage would ne vetoea oy tne pres,dent.
succeeaeu IN navs 80 9a sn o q, tns n"u ~;
Dill WHICH ply @ nhad ctriEo " S
Tsr Win XII o p ar-eeT nnon in ccnferenee on6
NE pm, 90 a3terwor6 caiIad tha Sher,n nau
when was ai.slwaau I se ans o az rM .
Daii;; ',an I'm S which heineS formnI.ts
INA ith the free coina % nrnvison stricken
out as susssseu +,at en,Sth, Ivy
wen unueI Sloou 80 LILLE w ~
tnis wouIu e. w 80 -. psSHu.Ml
v vert GO Tne nr,ncinie that half Lat y
Detter lnMn no Sa ~ .od ~ o ott o.eM "a,
arr, anu ismeI aus -. t ny S u .h S UL eli!
yer Repubiicans 10 vote LOT me sherman
W. We a ala so "a and nd It t becames law. it had
been ADMINISTERED IN the spirit OF ITS pro-