davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

1t has no doubt dawned upon Bryan
that lie is doomed to defeat and he grows
more reckless in his statements and more
lavish OF his invective day by day, thus
digging deeper the pit into which he is
destined to fall He neglects no oppor-
tunity to slur President Cleveland; and
has charged the ministers with being ga
Luxurious class of loafers not in sympathy
with the distresses of the Masses Rev.
Robert Mcdonald of the Warren Avenue
Baptist Church, Boston, in replying to
this charge, well said that there is no pos
siole excuse for Bryan's words against
the ministry as body. He said further:
at is a wholesale denunciation that he
offers, and one that should not be let pass
without refutation. 1t is one that should
make every self-respecting citizen, to say
nothing about every Christian citizen,
think seriously before assisting to exalt
such man to the highest Office in the
United States. A self respecting and
Christian citizenship is deeper and more
vital to the welfare of the republic than
any allegiance to party, and, unless we
are ready to tear down our churches and
surrender all hope for the best life now
and in eternity, we should be cautious
how we patronize any man, be he Repub-
lican, Democrat or Populist, who will in
tentionally utter such words, whatever the
provocation.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
Jones' Silver Lobby.

In the mastery survey of the present
condition of public affairs in this country
by Mr.. David A. Wells, published in the
New York Tribune of Sept. eth, attention
is called to some curious political HISTORY
in connection with the free silver agita-
ton. Senator Jones of Nevada, by whom
this silver movement that has spread into
craze was started, was originally gold
standard man: he was also free trade
man as regards the tariff. He changed
his views both upon the currency and the
tariff, and for the same reason-to pro-
mote his personal interests. This was the
origin of the legislation to buy the prod
uct of the silver mines of the United
States, and in order to make the scheme
plausible the idea was started that the
people were to be benefited by it. Here
was the germ of the silver craze which
now startlingly confronts the people by its
extent. The basis of it is the compelling
the government to buy private property
at an artificial and extravagant price.
The writer was newspaper correspond
ent at the National Capital when Senator
Jones established the silver lobby. He
was then living in the residence occupied
by Secretary Stanton at the time of his
death-a roomy mansion, where ''open
house was kept to promote the interests
OF silver mine owners. The press was
worked whenever and wherever possible,
on the line that the people were craving
the ''dollal of the daddies.' But when
these dollars were coined it was found
that the people did not want them. They
We're paid out with apologies, received
under protest. and exchanged for bills at
the first opportunity. The silver mine
owners cared nothing for that, however.
/ They only wanted to market their product
concern them. This lobby, like other lob
bies that have existed in Washington, be-
| fore and since, to further various schemes,
was backed by ample means and no doubt
used them. 1t has continued the agitation
from that day to this, and the Chicago
! platform and candidates are distinctly the
creation and the creatures of the silver
! mine owners, who now. as then, are work
ing for their personal interests, as against
integrity of the nation.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature i'll dong its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for testimo-
mails.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
S8f sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

Arthur Sewall has furnished &c. 900 rea-
sons why his name should not be taken off
the Dern-Pop. ticke-. They were gold
standard dollars, contributed to the free
silver campaign fund
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

OF nearly 300 members in the Maryland
club il Baltimore. three men have been
found who will vote for Bryan: out of
Two hundred members in the Baltimore
club. ali but five will cast their votes for
Mckinley.
The Maryland is the most exclusive
club in Baltimore, including representa-
tives Of the old Maryland families and, in
large degree, the wealth and intelligence
OF the Monumental city.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

Bridgton News: All there is of Bryan is
found III voice and mannensms His
speeches, when reduced to cold type upon
the printed page, are surprisingly illogi-
cal and spiritless.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

What Mr.. Bryan expected to accomplish
by his two speeches in Maine, no one
seems to know. Biddeford Journal
What he did accomplish may be ex-
pressed 10y a eypher.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

The flee silver Bangor Commercial
compliments Editor Norton of the Port
land Express by saying that che is gold
all the way through . SO are free silver
candidate sevall freight contracts.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

The Maine Populst speaks Of ''the pie
counter paupers who are running the
Democratic party The millionaire
members Of the silver trust, who are run
ming the biggest, and worst, end of the
Democratic party, can hardly be Included
il this designation. They propose to prey
upon the country but are not pious
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

Johu L. Sullivan, ex-champion pugilist,
was tined - the other day for assault
upon a >tleet car conductor in Boston
How ape the mighty fallen We may
now expect to hear OF John kicking a
new,bo \ ol il bootDlack
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

The free silver conspiracy has been
most effectively exposed by Louis r.
Enrich, a citizen of Colorado and a mine
owner. As an owner of silver mines, Mr..
Enrich sees that, in the END, no good can
come to that interest by the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver. For time that
policy would enhance the price of silver
and start widespread speculation in sill
yer mining stocks, but, like all other I'M
natural booms. values in silver properties
in the United States would be wrecked
after a time and the country would be
hopelessly loaded down by deprecated
and depreciating silver currency. Mr..
Enrich is the author of series of papers
on the silver question read to business as
book form in the Putnam series, known
as "Questions of the Day" In a more
recent speech he has told the story of the
free coinage movement. SO long as the
silver in 412 - grain silver dollar was
worth more than a gold dollar the
Joneses and Stewards of Nevada, and the
Tellers, We're in favor of simple gold
standard. When the price of silver began
to fall, SO that the bullion in silver dol
lar was worth 95 cents and less, these
patriotic mine owners became tireless in
their efforts to have the nominal value OF
their silver bullion restored by free coin
age. This is the whole secret of the sill
yer movement. To-day there would be
no chatter for the free coinage of silver
but for the inspiration which the silver
mine owners have given it by their con-
tributions to pay lecturers, pamphleteers
and lobbyists. But for these men Nj.
Bryan would not now be a presidential
candidate, unless it were as a Populist,
pure and simple, urging the unlimited is
sue of fiat paper money.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

Georgia cannot afford to turn it's State
government over to the Populists,' says
the Atlanta Evening journal. Neither
can this country afford to turn the Nation
al government over to the Populists. In
the words of our Georgia contemporary
A Porulist victory would give notice to
the world that our people have taken up
tbeOly of government which has check
ed progless and blighted enterprise when
it has been tried.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

The returns from the State election in
Florida Tuesday are slow, but indicate a
decided Democratic majority. The
Georgia election was held yesterday. Both
States were conceded to the Democrats,
but Florida may make different showing
in November
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

Tie Connecticut town elections held
NJ 1dal show Republican gains every
where The sound money men won
wherever tile financial question was made
an Issue. Conservative estimates give the
State to Mckinley by over So 600.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

What good would it do to open up our
mills and factories as long as the people
have no money with which to buy their
products? Maine Populist.
The good it would do would be to fur
nish the people with money to buy these
and other products. The closing of the
mills and factories by the Wilson bill de-
pTived the people Of employment and of
the rewards of labor; and if the mills and
factories remain closed, how are the people
to get money, even with free silver?
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

1t is suggested that the Democratic and
popuiist fusion arranged by committees
OF the respective parties in several of the
western and southern States will end in
confusion. The voters will refuse to fuse
and lheil ballots will be diffused. The
Populsts are already shouting, "Confu-
sion t. fusion.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

Sewalrs letter of formal acceptance of
his nomination for the Vice Presidency is
published.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

The line of demarcation between the
false and the true Democracy becomes
more and more distinct as the campaign
progresses. Candidate Bryan widens the
gulf every time he opens his capacious
mouth, and the Chicago platform is clear
ly shown to be both I'M democratic and
I'M American. The President elected by
the Democratic party four years ago, and
all of his cabinet, the leading Democratic
newspapers all over the country, the men
who have been recognized as Democratic
leaders in the past, men of ability and in
t1uence, are all opposed to the Chicago
candidates and platform, which stand for
Altgeldism, Tillmansm and Populism,
for reputation and anarchy. 1t is not
strange that such a combination should
be repudiated by honest, self-respecting
Democrats, who will either directly con-
tribute to its defeat by voting the straight
Republican ticket, or indirectly by their
support of the ticket headed by Palmer
and Buckner. Its defeat is certain. The
press, secular and religious the clergy,
the Grand Army, the business interests,
the young men and the men of affairs, are
alike opposed to platform which assails
the fundamental principles of our govern
ment, and to a candidate whose incendiary
utterances reveal his unttness for the high
office to which he aspires.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

1t seems that the Yale students were not
so much at fault after all, and papers
which severely censured them for disturb
ing the Bryan meeting in New Haven have
since withdrawn their criticisms. The
students made no demonstration until
Bryan deliberately insulted them by u.s.
ing the following language:
am now speaking to the sons who are
sent to college on the proceeds of i'll got
ten gains. | will wait until these have
exhausted what their fathers have left
them, and will appeal to their children,
who will have to commence life where
their grandfathers commenced.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
well says:
That after this, the meeting should
have resolved itself into war between
the speaker and the lads in the audience,
was scarcely surprising. Yale students
who would have tolerated such ha-
rangue against their parents without MAX
ing lively demonstration Of disapproval
would have been untrue to their instincts
as American lads.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

LEAST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER s, 1896.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A O. U. w.-FLAGsTAFF LODGE, No. 1a A.. Meets every Thursday night. in c. A. k. hall. Visiting Workmen are cordially in- vited J. A. WILSON, Nj. W.
 P. R. WEATHERFoRD. Recorder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
Burned to Death.

About 4 o'clock last Friday morning. Miss Katherine Agnes Lacy, who resi- ded in the rear of the Phoenix gas office, met with horrible death. It appears that having lighted the gas stove [" prepare the morning meal she inadvertently threw the burning match near the curtains and they having caught fire, il, attempting to rx,ingusl
 the flames she set fire to herself. Be- fore assistance could arrive she was burned to such cruel extent that she never regained conscin usness until death released her from her misery.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
How's 'l'hlst

We offer Que Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Ca'arrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Props, Toledo. Q.
 We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
 Toledo. 0.
 Walding. Kinnau & Marvin, Wholesale
 Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21

TOURT COCONINO. I. O. F., NO. ss6. N meets every Tuesday evening in c. A. R. hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. c. NJ. FUNSTON, c. K.
 J. NJ. CLARK, R. S. .
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
THE FIRE PEND
Played Sad Havoc With Gallup
 Property.

Property.
 On Friday morning last fire which quickly increased to alarming dimen. sions started iu q house of i'll fame, owned by Pat Kennedy. in Gallup. In addition to Kennedy's place. Stella Browns. Reitz & Johnson's meat market and two other houses were destroyed. The storel,ouse of Gregory Page, including two carloads of beer, and Cameron's bakery were also burned, the store of the latter, how ever, being saved. The estimated loss is: Kennedy, $26oO; Don Vernett, $500; Reilz & Johnson, $250; G. Page, sS00; w. H. Maxwell, $500; Stella Brown, $SOOO; Steve Roat, 5000, and Carlo Vidal, S20O, partly covered by iusur. ance.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. IL soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie. and IS the best remedy for diarrhea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle Be sure and asF for "Mrs. Winslow's S""thiug Syrup" aud take po other kind.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21
The Cneuni,1u Sun.
GOOD TEMPLARS' COLUMN.
Edited and Managed Under the Aus. pices of Flags,an Lodge, I. 0. c T.

Contributions of an appropriate nature are solicited for this column, and should be ad- dressed to Box l2l Flagstaff. All such con- tributions. however, are subject to approval by the editors. Lodge meets every Satur- day evening at G. A. K. Hall at 7:3c o'clock. Visiting members invited to attend.
 c. N. BATY. Chief Templar. lThe editor of TIE SUN is not responsible for for anything that may appear in this column.l -. ....
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-05-21


 hnppin"ast" yon. Fly r yon will se, hos.t nn ami vigorous your now V aH body can ,s ma'o flu 'ynn is for man. T"c gre t Hliv n is '" ''e had only from the Hudson Mehi al In e'itusa This wonderful d scpvery was iu ,ds bv the specialists of the o.d fsmons Huhsor Medical I stituts It is the strontrs sri mos p,'eriul visa.izer ma.e. It is so DO Serf'l ha u is si nps won Icrful how hsrm'c>s IL is Y,u ean yet tt [ q nowhere Gnt from rho iu so , M deal tnsHna:. wrllc for circulars an ts :, tim .riIals
 ,hi' extraor iirsry Reiuvens'or Is tho mos, wonder ui discovery Of Ih age. It has bee en dor.ct b' tho 'eaiiug scientific men of Europ mU ,wxx |. purely vezet.,le
 HlDHAN stops premstur. ne,, O th. di. chr =, t~c ,tr days Cures LOST MAN aon'. nervous twilching of the eyes an ! oshsi psrA sr'ny hens. invigors.es md tone. th. entirs y,, T. isa rneap as an other 2 !, dv.
 HUDYAN cures debility, n " nsn'aa, smi.'lnns ahl dev lops ani restof" wssx or. S,oppcd . ,ickiy. Over sNo prhs:e iniorss, men'a
 Prcmarurencss means impo, my ia tho Ars, stAys. U is symp' om of seninsi w'akne<t and ba 2 nness. It 'an be npp,t h twen , 1ars bv the use of Hu ivan Hu .yxn costs nc n 1T" thsn any other r.mei iy
 Sn' for "ir"n'srs an res - 'lials TAINTED BLOOD. mnure A'no dns to seri 'is ui as ,ilsOfl 'rS earle. ny lts Oi sor..nro inc'ug e-ms Tn cones sor trr at pimpl 2, copper .,orei snots. ulcers in mon h. to Hot -prin:s " writing for 'Blo,i Book to :h" oli physicians of tie
 HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
 8tockton. Market and Ellis Sta.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Ca.ifo uis
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
Grape Culture.

J. G. Bowman, Hornsby, Texas, has
an article on grape growing in the Hor-
ticultural Cleaner, from which we quote
the following directions:
During the first summer let the plants
grow just as they please-posts or trellis
not being required. Cultivate the vines
well, SO as to promote a strong growth.
During the winter, after the first years
growth, cut away all the previous years
growth except three or four buds or
eyes. Before the vines start their spring
growth the soil should be well cultt-
waited, the plants being well hoed. and
posts set along each: row TO support the
wire Of the trellts: -: -.
During the spring of the second year
a number of shoots will start from the
stump, which was left at the winter
pruning; remove all of them except two
or three of the strongest, and when they
are about eight inches long remove all
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11

is constantly increasing. says the Citizen. The
number OF orange growers who are endeavoring
to restore their groves enlarges daily, and new
enterprises are being organized for the purpose
OF pursuing the industry. TheSouthern Coo
ative Fruit-Growing Association is one OF these
1t is stock company, having for it's immediate
purpose the planting OF 100 acres in budded
grape fruit trees near Venice, on Casey's Pass
thirty miles south OF Braidentown. in Manatee
county. The capital stock is $4,000, divided
into shares OF $40 each, and the list Of promot
and stockholders includes Hon. L, B. Wombwell,
State Commissioner of Agriculture; Mr.. s.
Powers, editor OF the Florida Farmer and Fruit
Grower: and other prominent citizens of the
State
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
GREEN COVE SPRINGS.

About fifteen years ago Green Cove
Springs was one of the best known winter
resorts in the State and the hotels. every
winter. were thronged with health and
pleasure seekers Six or seven boats
passed the landing every day and all stop
ped there on each trip and did large husi-
ness in passenger and freight traffic The
opening up of South Florida and the ad-
vent of the railroad attracted good deal
of attention in that direction yet Green
Cove held her own admirably for a num-
Der of years owing to the push and vim OF
her business men. However, after num-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
WEDNESDAY. MARCH II, 1896
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

TARM.GROVE AND Observation-Disclosures
of Orange Groves: Hard Wood Ashes;
Sumatra Tobacco in Florida; Painting
to Repel Borers. Observation-Disclosures. 161
Successful W atermelon Culture; Value of
Catalpa Trees. Observation-Disclosures. 1862
Insects Affecting the Tomato .............. 1853
Kaffr Corn and Sorghum; How q Tree
Grows; Re-making Vineyard.......... 1854
Tobacco and Cotton Culture Protection
OF Groves; Raw Cotton Seed for Ferti-
lizer: Grape Culture; The Great Possibili-
ties OF the South; Ostrich Farming on
the East Coast...."................. 1875
Pruning the Peach; Tanning Skins; I'm
provement in Strawberry Varieties. .... 166
FLORAL DEPARTMENT-The Flower Gar.
den; Roofing Cuttings. Observation-Disclosures. 167
EDITORIAL - Editorial Chat: Profitable
Prophesylng; Green Cove Springs..""..... 1853
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT-Which is
Your Way; Visiting Cards, Flowers and
Other Timely Topics; Night-dress Case;
Excellent Helps Flevating Domestic Ser
vice; Table Talk. 176
POULTRY DEPARTMENT Poultry Dis
eases; How to Make Brooder.......... III
LITERATURE-No One Knew Him ........ 172
EUZZLER.. lI4
FLORIDIANA. ................ ............... IT'S
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11

Der of years her patronage began to drop
off until the hotels had more empty rooms
than full and the town began to gradually
lose its prestage of being the prettiest and
thriftiest town in Florida.
Rip van Wrinkle like. they are waking up
and propose to hold what they have and
pull as much more their way as spossible.
The town has bonded itself for $50. 900 to
improve the famous spring and beautify
the grounds, putting in bath houses of diff
| ferent kinds and otherwise furnishing at
fractions for the winter tourist Not only
this but they are trying to get in class of
settlers that will furnish business for the
town the year round and have started that
ball rolling by getting in northern colony
of farmers. Last fall colony located on
lands surrounding Green Cove and now
about sixty families have their homes there
and are busy clearing land and putting in
crops. They are a sturdy, Woodworking
lot and if persistent delving will bring sue
cess they will achieve it. To assist them in
the right direction farmers club has
been organized which meets every Satur-.
day and at that meeting someone is en-
gagged to deliver lecture or talk on differ
ent subjects of interest. H. w. Mann, of
Waldo Farm, DeLand, spoke to them about
'dairying" and exhibited some excellent
samples of butter as put up on the ia m.
Prof B F. Noodle delivered lecture on
"Growing and Curing Tobacco" and we
understand that the club has made ar
engagements with him to look after the
growing and curing of the tobacco About
thirty five acres are being prepared for the
plants.
| Prof. Rolls of the Experimental Station
| lectured to them on Fruits, showing
| how it was possible to have fruit every
| month in the year. Mr. M. S. Moreman
of Switzerland told them "I4ow to Live in
Florida" and we had the pleasure of talk
ing to them on the Tomato, It's Growth,
and Diseases. We understand that it is
the intention of the club to keep up these
lectures and talks and gather in all the in
formation possible for the newcomers.
Mr. J. Land-Brown, one of Green Coves
enterprising merchants is doing a good
deal of work in behalf of the colony in
securing lecturers, etc and in other ways
helping them to get started so as to make
as few mistakes as possible. We under
stand that 81 per acre from every sale is
set aside as fund for building canning
factory or other factories that will be used
| for the purpose of consuming the products
of the farmer. Mr. F. H. Hafer is the
general agent of the colony for the sale of
land. We hope the colony venture may
prove eminently successful and the West
ern farmers be able to make more money
from crops than in the West and have the
advantage of living where the winters can
be spent in working out of doors.