davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21
WHAT WILL THEY DO?
St. Louis Filling With
 Populist Delegates.
Senator Teller or Any Other
 Republican SiIverite.
The Chances Are Largely In Favor of the Endorsement of Bryan
 and SeWall.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Delegates to the National Populist convention from Wisconsin, Michigan and the interior of this state have been gathering here all day preparatory to leaving in a body tonight for the scene of their labors Many of them were visitors this morning at the office of Eugene Smith, the National committeeman for Illinois, and the present situation as we'll as the probable outcome of the convention, was discussed with free dom. While none of the delegates ap- peared to be willing to be quoted at this stage, there seems to be general feeling that the endorsement of the Chicago ticket would not be good pol itics One of the members of the Ma tional committee present during the course of the morning, expressed him. self in this way:
 1.-The proper course to pursue in the National convention will be the one that will best draw out all the silver forces. These forces are made up of Republicans, Democrats and Popu- lists. Ycu cannot logically expect the silver Republicans to fall in under the Bryan Democratic banner, and if you do expect it, you are liable to find yourself woefully disappointed. If this issue is to be fought out anywhere it is in the electoral college, and con- sequently we want to draw out the silver vote of all the parties without regard to other issues. I put that as a square business proposition. For myself, I am favorable to the nomina- tion of Senator Teller or any other Republican silverite Then let the Democrats carry what states they can and the silver men and the Populists do likewise. There will be no trou- ble in coming to an agreement in the electoral college. If, however, we should endorse Bryan, we would stand a good show of losing some of the Re publican silver states that are now with us, but which could not be in- duced to take the Coliseum platform in it's entirety and endorse it with an electoral vote We are all working to the same end, but it is absolutely nec- essary to success that we should march by different roads,"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21
LEGAL MUSCLE.
An lrate Plaintiff Punched by a Iaroo
 Lawyer.

MADISON, Ind, July 2o.-Hon
 Jonn w. Linck, Republican candidate for representative, was several times interrupted while pleading in conrt looay by William T. Welch, who final " called him liar and went at him With clenched fists. A terrific three minute fisticuff ensued, terminating ID Llnck flooring Welch, whose face was much disfgured. Linck was at torney for defense in civil suit where m Welch was plaintiff. The latter lost the case. 0-
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21
THE HORSE REVIEW.

The 3-year-old lilly, Etta c, who took a record of 2:2S1a at Denver in June, was given as sired by Elecwood. Her real sire is Elecwood, a 6-year-old son of Mortimer, 2:27, by Electioneer. and Clara B, by Nutwood, owned by W. G. Getz, Phoenix, Ariz Mortime himself is but 12 years old, making him one of the youngest grandsires of 2:30 trotter on record.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments Standard gauge in everything. man agement, ideas and treatment of na- trons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep Ing cars between the capital and points Tn the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call on or address J. F. Donohoe, Commercial agent, Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21
STRIKE SETTLED.
Cleveland Riot and Deaths Probabl1
 at an End.

CLEVELAND, July 2O,-It is prob able that the long strike of the mill men employed by the Brown hoisting and conveying works which led to numerous riots and the death of at least two men and the wounding of many others, will be amicably settled. A committee of strikers is in confer ence with the officials this afternoon With good prospects of reaching a set clement.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21
BRYAN AND SEW.ALL.
Kansas Delegation Ready to Demand
 Their Endorsement.

ST. LOUIS, July 2O.-The Kansas delegates held a meeting here this af- ternoon and adopted resolution de- manding the endorsement of Bryan and Sewall
 Col. Mat Ward, member of the Ma tional committee from West Virginia, said that the delegation from that state so far as heard from were for Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

irrigation congress, writes a Chicago publication that frequent inquiry was made in Oklahoma about the next Ma tional Irrigation convention, to be held at Phoenix, Arizona. Large delega- tions will go if low rates prevail for the trip, and good programme is laid before the public at an early day"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21
M'KINLEtY MOVING.

Cleveland Invites Him to Participate
 in Celebrating
 CANTON, O., July 20.-McKinley left here this afternoon for Cleveland to participate in the centennial anni- versary celebration of that city.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21
SILVER RISING.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-Silver bars, 69; Mexican dollars, 54A@ A@54A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-17
WE GUARANTEE

Them to be frst-class
in every respect. Prices
range from S23 up. This stove
is a leader. The 1896 model
is greatly improved; the i'm
provements can only be found
in the New Process Stoves
sold by us. If you need a
stove this is the one you
want. We make this as
sertion confidently. feeling
assured that you will coin
eide with us upon inspec-
ton.
To cap the climax, it is a
cool stove for warm weather.
We will take great pleas
ure in showing these stoves
to prospective buyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-17

3. FINE RESIDENCE on
Beretania street. Property has a
frontage of Is feet on Beretania
street, about 800 feet deep to
Young street, and a frontage of
IS feet on Young street. House
contains large parlor, dining
room, 5 bedrooms, sewing-rOom,
kit Ken, pantry, bath and G. Elec-
trio fittings throughout. Out
houses comprise two servants
rooms, two box stalls, hay room,
carriage room for two carriages,
etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-17
Your Hens

won't lay well unless you give
them proper food. Poultry
keepers have got to use a little
science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-17
The Testimony
Hundreds
Who have used our
:" New Process - (gasoline)
Stove is a guarantee that they
are all we claim for them.
WE CLAIM

That the :" New Pro-
cess - Stove is mechanically
and artiStically perfect. That
our burners are the best, that
no expense has been spared
to make them firSt-claSs in
every particular. That the
stove will do the same
amount of work as a wood
stove and takes up much
less room. That the " New
Process" Stoves are the most
beautiful in finish and will
last longer than any other
make. They are specially de-
for baking and as
broilerS cannot be beat.
Every stove has a self-regu-
lating atmospheric tank; all
drums have cast iron tops
and bottoms, and cannot rust
or burn out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-17
$AgAs WEATHER BULLETIN.
"MAaaGNoxCa Sous.
DIAMOND HEAD.
August is, 1861
Weather clear; wind light north.
SOMETHING NEW
SOMETHING PRETTY
- at -
VERY MODERATE FIGURE.
LACE STRIPE DRESS MULLS

LACE STRIPE DRESS MULLS
In dainty shades, light blue, pink and
leghorn. They have decided silk effect,
and just the material for pretty evening
dress. They are yard wide and only 20
cents yard.
DOTTED SWISS MUSLINS
In solid colors, fine quality in sulpher,
pink, black and yellow: perfect shades
and only 25 cents yard.
WHITE GOODS.
We venture to say that we have the
largest assortment in town, in plaids,
stripes and plain materials, and we qua
rantee our prices to be the lowest.
LINEN LAWN FOR s2.5o.A PIECE
Containing 10 yards, and which we qua
rantee to be pure linen.
OUR LACE CURTAINS FOR $3.50.
That we mentioned last week are going
are going fast, and why not, they are
good thing, II yards long and full
width, no shrewd hOusekeeper will let
this bargain pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-17

70 them, and elegant refreshments
served.
E. A. Jones and family and George
Carter and wife returned from Wal
kane yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-17
MORGAN'S
REAL.
ESTATE
COLUMN.

L. RESIDENCE on Young st.
Hou-- contains parlor, bed
rooms, clothes closets, dining
room, pantry, kitchen, etc. Size
of lot, 5Ox15O. Free artesian wa
ter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-17
MOonlight Concert .

Unless a clOuded sky and continued
rainfall should interfere, there will be
a public moonlight concert at Emma
Square at 7:30 this evening Prof. Ber-
ger has arranged the following pro-
gram:
Part l.
Oyerture-King' Lieutenant. Tit
Fantasia-The Alpinehorn Wiegand
Selections. Matiri. Donizetti
Maikai WaipiO. Liko Pua Lehua.
Maui no ka OF.
Part II.
Fantasia-EmperOr's Review. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Eilenberg
Waltz-Court Ball ...... Fetras
GavOtte-Old Tapestry Boggetti
Polka-Nuuanu Valley. Berger
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-17
BERTELMAN PREMISES.

3. BERTELMAN PREMISES.
corner of Keeaumoku and Bere-
tania streets. Premises have a
frontage of 2O5 feet on Beretania
street, 300 on Keeaumoku street,
and 2O4 feet on Kinau street.
The dwelling house with stables,
etc, on the property. A one
quarter interest in an artesian
we'll goes with the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-17

4. A FINE LARGE LOT, cor
ner of Makiki and NOwewehi SITS.
Size of lot, 250x22S to $50 feet.
\ splendid lot, commanding an
elegant view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-17
Prices x
Reduced
THE FACTORY DID IT.

BY last steamer advices we were in
structed to reduce prices to correspond
to the new list just issued by the manu-
facturer, which now makes it possible,
and within the reach of all to become
the owner of one of these delightful
musical instruments.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
Tho Wage Farmers Gamble.

Wage earners should not gamble with
their wages. Certainly they should not
do so when the dice are loaded against
them, and it is case of ''heads 1 win
and tails you lose." He can win nothing,
but may lose much, if he CANDLES with
the silver mine owner and takes tips
from the free silver politicians.
No silyerite claims that free coinage
would raise actual wages. The most
they say is that the wage Garner would
not lose much in the purchasing power
Of his wages and that he would he likely
to have steadier work when the "more
period is reached. Perhaps.
But what should most concern those
who exchange labor for dollars is that
their dollars should not shrink in value.
Looking at the question in the light Of
history and of reason, it appears practi-
oally certain that the 16 to free coin
age dollar would purchase only about
half as much as the present dollar.
The Mexican dollar is a free coinage
legal tender dollar which contains more
silver than would ours, yet it purchases
only half as much as gold dollar. This
is true of all other free silver countries.
Everywhere the value Of the coin is
measured by the value of the bullion in
it. ......... -.......t
If the price Of silver should rise to
ST. an ounce in gold, the wage Garner
would neither lose nor gain by free
coinage. If. as is certain, the price does
not rise but little or not at all, then the
wage Garner has lost half of his wages
until he can by threats and strikes in
duoe his employer to raise wages. His
own and his family's food, shelter and
are at stake. He CANDLES with
them when there is nothing to be won,
but probable poverty and starvation if
he loses. Will he enter into such an un-
fair game?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
The Hard Lesson In Kansas.

There have been more foreclosures of
in Kansas than in any other
state, and Populism is responsible for
it. 1t is more difficult now to get money
or credit here for any legitimate bust
ness than it is elsewhere, and Populism
Is responsible for that. Extensions of
loans are made for short time and at
higher rates of interest, and Populism
is responsible again. But the net effect
is wholesome. The people are getting
down to the rock. They are replacing
speculation and expectation with fru-
gality and industry. While they have
been paying up and reducing the amount
Of money which goes out of the state
every year in payments of interest, they
have growled good deal. The new or
der of things came hard, but it was
harder at first than it is now. They are
the lesson through and through.
Instead Of lying awake nights thinking
how they shall reform the universe,
overturn natural laws and revolutionize
human nature by act Of congress, they
are reforming themselves and feeling
rather proud of it. In this way Populism
disguised blessing adversely
had in it a little sweet. Cor. Chicago
Times. Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
A Serious Experiment.

The free coinage of silver aud the
substitution of new unit and measure
of value for the existing one in the bust
ness transactions of the country are not
an ordinary experiment which can be
safely tried today and abandoned to-
morrow if found injurious, because the
immediate consequences Of such a step
would be so farreaohing and SO endur-
ing that they would continue to be felt
for years after the policy had been re-
versed. It is incumbent, therefore, upon
those who insist upon the adoption Of
this revolutionary policy to show plain
ly and conclusively in advance not only
that It would result in no injury, but
that it would be positively beneficial,
for if not positively beneficial the change
would at least be wholly useless. This
cannot be done by appeals to the excited
passions and prejudices of the people.
by attempts to array one class of our
citizens or one section of our country
against another or by loose and extrava-
CANT statements unsupported by facts
and reasons. The questions involved are
too serious, the interests to be affected
are too large, and the common sense Of
the people is too strong to justify or
even excuse this course Of treatment. -
Hon. John G.. Carlisle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
Tommy Wants to Know.

Tommy--Paw, who's going to be
elected?
Mr.. Tucker-Eryan, my son.
"What'll happen then?"
"Then we'll have free coinage -
"What does that mean?'
1T means that the owner of silver
bullion will be able to take it to the
mint and have it coined into dollars
without paying anything for it."
"What is bullion?"
"It's the silver before it's coined
"What do we want free coinage for?"
81 am glad to see you take an interest
in such questions, Tommy. We want
free coinage so as to bring the price of
silver bullion up to $1.29 an ounce and
make good times"
whats silver bullion worth now?"
tits worth about 65 cents"
"And Bryan's going to be elected?"
Eyes; there's no doubt about that"
'"Then, paw, why don't you buy q
great big pile of bullion and make a
whole wagon load Of money!"
Him, Thomas, il you don't quit
playing with the son of that internal
goldbug next door, I'll take the skin of
youi''-Chicago Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
-----------
NEvADA'S TWO EX-GOLDBUGS.
Senator Jones Every Inch q Gold Man L
1874.

1874.
Nevada's two senators are now as hot
for silver as any two men in the United
States. No one would suppose from the
way that Senators Jones and Stewart
now denounoe ''goldbugs, "Shylooks, u
"Wall street sharks. 4" "crime of '73, "
etc., that both of these gentlemen not
only voted for the "crime of '73" in the
senate in 1878, but that both were then
the two most pronounced goldbugs in
this country. Millions of copies OF
pamphlets and cards containing quota.
tions from the speeches of Senate,
Stewart in 1874 are in circulation, and
nearly every sound money newspaper
has printed extracts from these speeches.
Senator Jones was also one of the con.
spirators who decapitated silver in 1878.
He had not repented in 1874, as is evil
dent from his eulogy Of gold in the sen.
ate in April, 1874. He then said in part
Gold is the articulation of commerce. 1t is
the most potent agent Of civilization. 1t IL
gold that has lifted the nations from barbar'
ism. It has done more to organize society, tc
promote industry and insure its rewards, tC
inspire progress, to encourage science and the
arts than gunpowder, steam and electricity
The use of gold had its origin in the necessi
ties Of mankind. The human heart is set upon
It, It will command the proper services OF
everybody at all times and In all places. The
necessities which compel it's use are as mex
orable today as they were at the beginning,
although improved systems of exchange have
diminished the proportionate volume neces
sary to do the work.
80 exact a measure is IL to human effort that
when 1t Is exclusively used as money 1t teaches
the very habit of honesty. II neither deals in
nor tolerates false pretenses. 1t cannot lie.
Il keeps its promises to rich and poor alike.
While it has seen human institutions perish
and human governments crumble and decay,
IL Is itself imperishable. The gold that was in
Solomon's temple possessed the same qualities
as the gold dug today from the sands Of AZ
RIGA. The gold Of California and the gold OF
Australia precisely the same. 1t defles the
corroding hand Of time and the friction OF
ages. It Is the common denominator Of val
ues. 1t makes possible the classification OF
labor and the equitable interchange Of COM
modities. Gold has interviewed in the bar
gains made between men since the dawn of
civilization, and 1t has never failed to faith
fully fulfill its part as the universal agent and
servant Of mankind.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
single TAKERS Against Bryan.

The fact that Henry George and some
other Single Takers are actively support
ing Bryan-the most of them in spite of
his free coinage views-has been adver-
tised widely by the silverite press. Many
people undoubtedly suppose that prac-
tically all of the Single Takers are for
Bryan. Such, however. is not the case.
The National Democratic party is cir
culating protest signed by over 60
prominent single takers who will not
vote for Bryan and reputation. The
signers include such men as Thomas @.
Sherman. New York; William Lloyd
Garrison, Boston; Bolton Smith, Ten
nessee; Samuel Millikin. Philadelphia;
Joseph Dana Miller, New Jersey; r.
T. Sneidiker, Kansas; DR.. b. +. Long
street, Texas; +. E. Hathorn, Iowa; Fl.
Rowley, Brooklyn; A. S. Froslid, North
Dakota; William G. Wulff, Ohio, and
A. b. Farquhar, Pennsylvania.
The following is part of their pro-
test:
"Much as we may deplore the setting
aside for the moment of all issues in
which, as Single Takers, we are really
Interested, we cannot disguise from our
selves that in this campaign there is but
one issue, that of free silver, nor can
any gain can be made for the cause of
the people by supporting Mr.. Bryan,
while denying the monetary doctrine
for which he stands and to which he has
subordinated every other issue.
'The battle for the single tax has
hitherto been one for more freedom, not
for less, for less interference by a pa
ternal government, not for more, and
we should deny the fundamental prin-
ciple which has inspired it were we to
aid in forcing upon the community by
legal tender acts coinage which it was
unwilling to receive. The aim of the
Single Takers has been to remove the re-
strictions upon industry that come of
unwise and unjust taxation. We cannot
consent to intensity the effects of these
restrictions by helping to preoipitate the
paralysis of industry which must follow
financial panic.
"And while we must therefore, as
Single Takers. reject proposed remedy
which has nothing in common with
the single tax. but is, indeed, opposed
to its essential spirit, we are also I'M
flinchingly opposed to the public and
private dishonesty that is involved in
the payment of debts with the depreci-
ated dollars that we believed would re-
suit from free silver coinage at 16 to l..
We do not maintain that the single tax
is, or ought to be, identified with the
gold standard any more than with the
silver standard, but we do hold that our
cause cannot afford to be associated with
a proposal that must have dishonest re-
suits, with whatever honesty of purpose
it may be advocated.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
The Problem For workingmen.

The silverites promise that the work
ingman will get higher wages, but they
also tell us that all commodities of life
will rise in price. Do they guarantee us
that wages will rise in the same proper
toni The chances ara they will not, be-
cause employers never, or very seldom
raise the wages Of their employees vol
UNFAIRLY. But, admitted that wages will
rise in proportion to other articles, what
will the workingman gain by it? One
thing is certain, that if, under q silve,
standard, the workingman will have his
wages raised in the same measure in
which prices of other articles and com.
modities of life will be raised, he will
have it after very hard and desperate
struggle. Is 1t worth while to undertake
o struggle for years in order to gain the
same which he has now and run risk
Of getting less?-Daily Jewish Courier.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
Simple Facts.

Wages are higher now than at any
time before 1878.
Every workingman knows this fact
or can easily find it out.
Each dollar Of wages will now buy
much more than any dollar did before
1878.
Every worldngman knows this fact
or can easily find it out. y
Every workingman is better off today
than at any time before 1873.
Every workingman knows this fact
or can easily find it out.
Why, then, should any workingman
vote for a return to 1.-THE conditions
prior to 1872"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
COnundrun.

The report of the director of the mint
for the year 1894 shows, at page II,
that from 1878 to 1894 the United
States paid for 459. 946.70 fine ounces
Of silver $464, 21O, e63. The present
price of silver per ounce fine is 65 cents,
and the value Of that bought is $29S,
96b. $3.50. The loss on the transaction,
therefore, amounts at present to $165,
244, 907. Who got the money paid foi
the silver? What have they done with
itP Has any of it been invested or loan.
ed in the south or west2 If SO, whereY'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30

If the United States can double the
price of silver without the aid or con-
sent Of any other nation, why couldn't
1t double the price Of corn? The corn
crop is worth more than the silver crop
many times over, even at low prices.
Wheat is being taken care Of by the old
law Of demand and supply. But the
Populists ought to make the demand
that congress fix the price of corn by
law