davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
PENSIONS.

Washington. June 5.-The following pen
sl.us have been Frantcd:
MISSOURI.
origlnal-Green McGulrc Trout, Wash
inEtun; John Butler, Golden Guy, Barton,
ln'rcuse-Jume Groves, Green Ton.
Schuyler; Especial, Ma 2) Edward X.
Baker, Webb City, Jasper.
lteissuc-llcnry Hopper. Cape Girardeau
cape Girardeau; Especial, May % Nathan
II. Corbin. Independence, jackson.
original widows, etc,-polly Proctor. Ne
oshc, Newtoni minor of Arson NJ. Stew
arr, Springfield, Greene; Especial, May 25)
Mary \. Lindley. Cahool. Texas.
KANSAS.
Additional-Roger o'Donnell, Hoisington,
Barton.
IUcrease-George T.. Boone, Lyons, Rice.
Frank Lawheii, Sterling, Rice.
Mexican war furvlyor@Thomas +; Hop
per Heceuseil, Kansas CITY, .Wyandotte,
sas City. Wyandntte.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
Adlitlunal-Bruin Oyerecm. Hennessey,
kIugtshpT.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
nuSIng and selling Cows by Tests of
Their MILK,

Tho North Carolina experiment station
proposes a plan for buying aui sell M cows.
To l~ based on the yield OF their milk. to-
seiNrr with mo quality of thr same, ~ de-
t'ruiup! by trsts Of the milk. The rule Is
10 lly for iha cow nj the rate Of 81. per
gallon of milk given per day that rs rlch
enough 20 snow 3h- Per cent OF tat. To
this price add or sub-traot 81 for every
oU'-'purfh Of ! per cent Of fat which r
uhuy" or below the 3la per cent. by this rule
q Cow Is bought entirely on hCr merits. 1t
l- believed to be % cuu-"lvHtIv, plan, and
uu" which, II ddoptcd-Vr one upon a sim
liar pltu-wtl certainly rails" the sfaUdaal
of cows, and Increase their milk and butter
production. for II they cannot bee sold vas-
over 10 the butcher. ana a better animal be
Kept or % willing purchaser be- found. The
result cannot fail to be beneficial to all
parties.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
In The Mountains
HEART DISEASE,

II your heart is diseased there is no per-
son in tho world should know that fact
better Than yourself. Il YOU have pains Of
oppressed feeling, hot flashes or swimming
In the head, momentary stoppage Of the
circulation by day or u suifocatIng, chok-
in. attack at night while asleep and are
compelled Instantly to come to an upright
position or get out of bed and walk The
floor until the heart is relieved and proper
CIRCULATION is restored. you are troubled
1t the better 1t will be for you. "
It is an everyday e1periencs to read Of
home. or iiSund dead in bed. from heart
disease. Thousands drop dead every
year from this cause, even while
under trsatmsnt q what i. called
medicine used in ordinary practice that VIII
a fact, neyertheless. that the Red Cross
known at the presen, day that VIII positive
case that is durable. The first dose OF med
icine Will relieve the most aggregated case
of heart disease Immediately. Price Two
Dollars per bottle. three bottles for Five
Dollars. Medicine sent TO any part OF The
United States on RECEIPT Of price. Call or
Co. ~ East 18TH St. Kansas City. No.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

Stranger 10 Johnnie ChatiieJ-'Is your
~neighbor, Jones at home?'
JohnnT-"No, sir. he went 10 the ceme-
terry this morning.
Stranger-"When will he return?"
Johnnie-"He's gone TO s~tay."-Texas
SITTER.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

A-"Now, IL / understand correctly, the
fr5t principle of Socialism is 10 divide
with your brother man.
R--'Thsn you don't understand It cor
rectly.. The iirst principle OF Socialism is
to make your. brother man divide with
you,"-Birmingham Post. $3.50
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
BELOW ARE SOME
OF OUR EVE RYDAY
PRICES:

Good Oranges per doz...............l Oc
Fancy Lemons per doz ..............2oc
Broken Rice per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Rolled Oats per ID, &c, or 10 lbs for. 25c
Canned Pumpkin per can ..... 49,. DC
Canned Corn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..oc
Gallon Apples (for short time only
per can. ...............'''' '<Vc
10 bars good Soap .................,.2oc
<Sew Dates per 10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6c
New Cleaned Currants per ID go. &c
Ginger Snaps per ID. .................5 &c
In the Bazaar Department
we are full of Bargains.
When in town look over our stock
whether you buy or not.
CASH PAD FOR
BUTTER IND EGGS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
ED. KELLY
Wholesale
and Retail
Grocer

We have not got any old
"Chestnuts" to fire at the
public as bargains. Our
stock is fresh from cellar to
garrett"
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

coming 300, 900 and 5000, 600 more into the
party which Father Abraham endeared to
all patriotic men, Democrats and Repub-
licans alike.
Democrats who have for years adhered
to the heresy of free trade, or tariff for
revenue only, have become convinced that
the principle Is right only when applied
to products which cannot be grown or
manufactured in the home country. They
have become convinced that the free adj
mission of competing goods from a coun-
try where wages are 81 day into a coun-
try where wages are 81 a day can have
only one result, and that is the conversion
of the $2-a-day country into $1-a-day
country.
Hence they are joining the army of pro-
gress and Republicanism and are demand
ing home rule for the products of the
United States. They have become weary
of the spectacle OF closed factories in this
country I'D busy factories in Great
Britain and elsewhere pouring into this
country a stream of pauper labor products,
driving American manufacturers out of
business by the keenness OF the competi-
tion and throwing American laborers and
their families in the street to starve.
The latest notable conversion reported
in this City is that of Thomas G.. Cantrell
of the National Iron Works, on Main
street, corner of Howard. Mr.. CantreII
has been Democrat from birth, but he
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

now proposes to vote for the Republican
nominees for President, Vice President
and Congress.
II have been Democrat all my life, ~
he said to CALL reporter yesterday, "but
the conditions have changed and being a
sensible man l have changed with them.
One policy under one condition would be
very bad under another condition. l have
become from bitter experience a believer
in the doctrine of protection.
81 am also opposed to having two values
OF money in the country. We must have
one kind OF money or the other, and if
we fall back on the silver basisit will drive
the gold away. The very fear of the un-
settled condition of finances has induced
people to take their gold out of the saw
ings bank and to deposit it in the safe de-
posts. That has made money very
scarce. 1t has been taken out OF interest
paying investments through fear of the
unsettlement of values, and that has
thrown considerable labor out of employ
ment.
"My main reason for changing is be-
cause believe that we must be protected
against the cheap labor of China and
Japan and Europe or else we will have to
come down to silver basis, which means
the reduction of the laboring mans
wages to the Asiatic and European stand
ard.
FOR the past twenty-six years since the
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

protection for American industries; de-
nounces free trade; objects to non-resi-
dent representatives demands that Ma
tional appointees for Nevada shall be resi-
dents of this State; demands the enforce
ment of purity of election laws; declares
against pauper immigration demands
equal suffrage and the settlement of labor
strikes by arbitration.
The following gentlemen were NOM
mated for Office by acclamation: For
Congress, DR.. Davis of White Pine
County; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Colonel
Moore of Elko County; Supreme Judge,
Judge M. A. Murphy of Esmeralda |;
Regent State University, long term, ]. NJ.
Fulton of Washoe; Regent, short term, f.
c. McDairmid of Ormsby; Presidential
electors-Allen G. Bragg, John E. Lewis,
Y. Pierce.
r. X. Colcord was made chairman of
the State Central Committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

close OF the Franco-Prussian war We have
been engaged in peaceful production, and
by the aid of labor-saving inventions this
increase has been enormous We pro-
duce everything we require, while the
European markets are dumping their sur
plus upon our shores. While our lumber
yards here are overstocked they are bring.
ing Chinese-made lum Der here from
British Columbia Notwithstanding our
overprod 1ction."
Mr.. Cantrell used to employ 150 men in
his works. There are now only thirty.
The 10 men are out OF employment be-
cause of the competition of cheap foreign
made goods under the Wilson act. Five
Democrats of Mr.. Cantrelrs family will
vote also for Mckinley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

A. Leland. The organization starts with
membership of 230. Clnbrooms have
been opened in the Bassett Hotel.
The Young Mems Political Club at its
meeting last evening decided to join the
Republican League in body. The club
mum bers sixtv-seven members, and will
meeting.
Irving M. Scott, president Of the Union
Iron Works of San Francisco, will address
mass-meeting under the auspices of the
Santa Clara County Republican Club in
this city Saturday evening.
An enthusiastic meeting was held in
East San Jose last night. The speakers
were Congressman Loud and E. a. Hayes.
Senator Stephen M. White will address
Democratic ratification meeting at the
Auditorium tomorrow evening. There
will be parade of the Bryan forces previ-
Gus to the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

over the selection of the two candidates
for Superior Judge.
The aspirants for these honors are ex-
ceedingly numerous since the union OF
forces between the Democrats and Popu-
lists. and no less than five of Santa Rosa's
attorneys are already deep in the fight,
with three other towns TO hear from.
The Populists. having no judicial tim
ber. will ask for the two Assemblymen
and one Supervisor. This modest request
is meeting with profound disapproval
from leading Democrats, and big row is
looked for Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
Drill Club ATaIrs.

The Mckinley Club Drill Corps of the
Forty-first Assembly District met Mon
day evening at Pixley Hall, Pacific and
Polk streets. The following were elected
permanent officers: Major. B. Feline man /;
captain, S. Schwe itzer; first lieutenant.
J. B. Stevenson; second lieutenant, w. G.
Hays; first sergeant, H. V. Sagehorn; Sec
ond sergeant, David Ruggles; secretary.
L. Q. Horn. The following social COM
mittee was appointed: w. Dibble, s.
Schweitzer, Louis Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
DEMOCRATS CONVERTED.
American Industries Must Be
Protected or Labor Goes
TO the Wall.
Protection Must Be Afforded Against
the Cheap Labor of Europe
and Asia.

1--WE are coming, Father Abraham.
three hundred thousand more" was the
song sung during the dark days of the
Republic by the loyal citizens of the coun-
try.
That song is being repeated now in this
new dark era. while the spider spins his
web on the spokes OF commerce and while
labor sits idle and hungry, doing in the
sun, to wake perhaps in desperation when
the winters gale cuts him to the marrow.
1t is being sung by the loyal-hearted, lr-
respective of party politics, and they are
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
xEVADA EEP UBDIoANs CONVENE

1hev Nominate state officers and In
dorse Mckinley.
CARSON, New, Sept. 10.-The Repub,
Iicau State Convention met in Carson at II
A. n. to-day and was called 10 order by
Ex-Governor R. K Colcord, chairman oi
the State Central Committee.
Every county in the State was well rep
resented. State Senator Summerfield,
chosen as temporary chairman, and e. ID.
Vanderlieth, as temporary secretary. were
afterward made permanent officers.
Tie platform adopted asks for the free
coinage of American silver or free coinage
by international agreement; demands
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

Charles II. ShOrtridge. Editor CdIt-SIR:
can judge, and I take great interest in
politics, daily additions are being made to
the Republican party in this State. Men
on both sides of the bay whom have coz
sidered to be stanch Democrats have sur
prised me by saying that the only safe
guard for the future is Mckinley. have
written to Mr.. Hanna this morning, and
have assured him that California is for
Mckinley and that the local disputes in
some of the counties possess no s1gnifi-
canoe as regards the National ticket.
There will be many surprises next No
vember, and States that have been hith-
erto monopolized by Democrats will be
found in the Republican procession.
Because we had two candidates here
for the Congressional nomination, and be-
cause other counties have their little fac
tional fights, attempts are being made to
have it appear that the party is disrupted.
Such an insinuation is false. Alameda
County will, believe, give larger Re-
publican majority than she ever did.
Why should not she do so? AS the Demo
Gratis here have not mustered sufficiently
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11


is
year."
tof
n o
"trusts"
hortcuturs the
theyb
by the of business the manufacturing
These
afec the Easter
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
Republican League.

OAKLAND CAL, Sept. 10-The regular
meeting of the Young Mems Republican
League will be held tomorrow evening.
Ex-Msyor NC. Chapman will address the
league. The candidates for the Superior
bench have been invited to make 10
minute addresses. Speaking at 80 sharp.
The drill corps will meet at 8 P. NJ. Mem
bers will appear in uniform, with torches.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
Senator s. N. Andre
Chor1e, M @ortridoe, Editor Can-sIR:

Charles 81. ShoTtrfdge, Editor Cdtt-SIR:
prove every day. While the sentiment
in this county is undoubtedly strong for
silver, still the majority of the people be-
ieve that protection is more vital issue.
As you know, Pomona is only few miles
from the sugar factory at Chino. Much
of the money received there for beets and
labor is spent in the Pomona stores, ana
our merchants to man are in favor of
advancing the sugar interests, either by q
bounty or protection. They understand
that Bryan is an enemy to sugar, and
therefore they are going to vote against
him. We have fiourishing campaign
club, which holds enthusiastic meetings
every Saturday. We are getting new mem
berS continually. On the 2Sth inst the
first rally of the Mckinley club was held
in this city. 1t was the largest political
event ever held in this valley. d. E. Nc
Kinlay of Santa Rosa was the speaker of
the evening, and he held the vast audi
ence for over two hours, and, strange to
say, not man. woman or child left the
large tent during the speaking. There
were at least 1000 present, and the great
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
san Jose Politscal Doina.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 10-The First
Ward Republican Club has effected per-
manent organization by electing the fol-
lowing officers:
President, w. E. Shook; vice-president,
James Beach; secretary. Harry UcCIin-
tock; treasurer, II. S. Fabens; executive
committee-R. w. Ball, K. 7. Rickert and
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11


Elm
of values havede
the other prom
the ushen OF the Democratic administration,
called
constantly persstenty voting working
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

people OF San Diego County vitality interested question protection
bill blow this industry Our wool while
for Cleveland in 1892 will Oid Mckinley The
methods but by the of individual all
literature In the city Assembly district Mr. Guy
the country district candidate Republican
n
the
far but will
a Il.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

L nave your letter OF the 18th inst, asking
for forecast from me of the result Of the
struggle between the parties in the ap-
preaching election.
The situation here is about as follows:
The Republican party will poll a much
larger vote for Presidential electors this
year than in 1892. A large number of
Democrats are going to vote with the
Republicans because they think that the
present silver sentiment is delusion, put
forward for political purposes, and for in.
dividual personal gain by a few at the
expense of the masses.
There is q growing sentiment that the
new doctrines of Organism have been pro-
mulgated merely with the intention of de-
luding the needless by means of "catch
words" No worker expects to receive
money for which he does not work, and
yet unprincipled demagogues are striving
to persuade the people that by discour-
aging manufacturers they can increase
their own incomes. Such dishonest at.
tempt can hardly succeed.
II free and unlimited coinage of silver
should by accident prevail, should con-
H.. IL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11


en tne called this vast meeting
up on the outside
all the literature we The people
of
MAKE more votes than dozen abstract
ABUSING parties
can catch more fe with
S \.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
lENBER ELECTION" SAY SEVENTEEN STATE SENATORS


that
ourm tion.
in be
by
aging % factor Demra andP rstruy
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

In 1884 Estee received 2848, Webster 1878
and Budd 1897 votes in this county. The
fusion vote shows majority of 1014 over
the Republican vote. Had the election
taken place Immediately after the Chicago
convention, Bryan would have had 1900
majority in this county. To-day, in my
judgment, the county is for Mckinley,
and on the Sd of November his majority
in the county will depend on the amount
of work done by the party. The causes
OF this change are: First-The growth of
the soundmoney sentiment and the in
telligent study he people OF the county,
irrespective of party, are giving to the
money question. Second-The people of
San Diego County are law-abiding peo-
pie and are thoroughly loyal to the Gov
ernment under which they live and to the
constitution and laws framed for the or
dering of that Government; they cannot
and will not support a party which de-
nounces an administration put in power
by itself for executing the laws; nor can
they nor will they support party that
threatens to pack the Supreme Court, the
final arhifor Of fhiz land for
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

PASADENA, CAL, August 81, 1896.
Your letter received. The political situa-
ton in this section of our State is very
interesting at this time. A number of
changes IN political affiliations are re-
ported from the headquarters of both
parties. The Republicans have been the
gamers by the new alignment. A large
number of our citizens who have bereto-
fore and ell of their lives been ardent
Democrats have denounced in unmeas-
ured terms the platform of the Chicago
convention and have in forcible language
declared publicly that under no circum-
stances could they be induced to support
it. They are especially severe in their
condemnation of the revolutionary senti-
ment expressed in that document in rela-
tion to Federal interference and the
threat made in their convention to over
throw the grandest judicial body in the
world-the Supreme Court of the United
States. Also the attempt to debase our
currency, destroy our National credit and
our industrial interests, and food our
country with cheap silver money, thereby
temporarily initiating the price of every
thing we have to buy, and relatively low
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

particularly encouraging and 1 can safely
say that in my recollection there has never
been campaign that has given sucn un-
mlstakable evidence of Republican ma
!orlty as the present one. In one precinct
know of eight Democrats who have come
out for Major Mckinley. and this is a good
index TO judge by. 1 think Alameda
County will give the largest Republican
majority that it has ever polled.
1t only requires time to enable voters to
ind out that there is conspiracy afoot to
deceive them. Already some of the moro
wideawake Democrats are coming over to
the only party that has proved itself true
to the people. Republican principles are
founded upon experience. They have
given voters years of prosperity, peace,
progress and plenty in the past. Why
should the people refuse to trust them
nowP As a matter of fact loyalty will as
sert itself on this occasion as it has in the
past. The great name of Mckinley, so
pregnant with memories of a wise protec-
tive policy is, drawing old and new adj
herents with irresistible force. Every
the Bryan boom seems to be fattening
that it is not an abundance of money that
earning it. Respectfully yours,
J. L. BEARD.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
KERN, SAN LUIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES District
AgrIouItusts Section

Had I written you of the political out
look IN this district two weeks ago I
should have said that we would barely
hold up the Republican vote of two years
ago-a Republican plurality of from 200
to 300. But the outlook at this date is
much better. At first it looked as though
we would lose some votes IN the mining
districts, but later reports indicate that
such will not be the case to any appre-
ciable extent.
This county is composed of mountain
and valley lands. In the former, the oc-
cupations are mining stock-raising and a
little farming; in the valley 1t is farming,
stock-raising and horticulture. at the
close of the Harrison administration, one
of the largest Aand most profitable busi-
nesses was sheep-raising. In the spring
of 1893, when the free WOOL party came
into power, the sheep of this county num-
bered three-quarters of million head
and were worth $2,000,00O at the pres.
ent time there are not 200, 900 head in the
county, and they have been selling at
from 80 cents to 81 % per head. Men who
are closely identified with the wool ship
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

eplylng TO your letter of August 25, will
state that the present outlook in the
twentieth Senatorial District gives assur-
ance OF an increased Republican vote and
a consequent Republican majority. l was
born and have lived nearly all my life in
the district 1 now represent and have
wide acquaintance in the two Assembly
districts which comprise this Senatorial
District. and my judgment as to the out
come of the voting is formed from per-
sonal interviews with a large number of
voters, many of whom are young men
who will vote for the first time at the
coming election.
Apart from the political and patriotic
ties which bind the men of this district to
the fortunes of the Republican party,
Major Mckinley himself is personally
very popular. His. public career has been
closely studied by the intelligent men of
all parties, and he is regarded as the
leader that the country needs at this par
ticular time.
There is no detection from the Republi-
can ranks by reason of the free-silver
promises of the Chicago convention. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

Charles III. ShoTtridge, Editor CdtL-SIR
point of intelligence, ranks very high and
the people form their own conclusions.
The depression which succeeded the in
auguration of the Democratic policy four
years ago has been to them an object
lesson, which has fixed for all time in
their minds the fsllacies of free trade.
They well know that even il free silver
accomplished all that its adherents
claimed for it the hardships which have
been brought upon the people by repeal
of protective tariff could not be removed.
The people of Santa Clara County are too
conservative to bite at delusive and sugar
coated free-silver plums, alleged to con-
tain panaceas for all ills. They know
their malady, and they know their only
remedy is protection to their products. 1t
is true there are some Republicans in this
district who favor both free silver and pro-
lection, but with them protection is para
mount and they stand Loyalty to the party.
Republicans as a class are not dema-
gogues or street orstors, and are not as
much heard on the street as their Populist
and Democratic opponents; but the real
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS District.

Senator Eli Local Differences
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

rat the Chicago
o ger
he wereRep bicans
tonyto
at
S.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
SANTA cLARA-Thlrtieth District,


Free-SIver
g.
County
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11


champion
calculations
The a
confident
industry. EUGENE F.