davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-05
CHINO.
A coed Demand for Ranch Lands-.PeY
sons and Politics,

CHINO. Oct. IA strong demand for
farm land on the Chino;rancf,is ,is,met BY
the ofcials thus far, furnishing suita-
BILE places for all. but at the rate it is 60
ing It can't last.
Chino looks better since the sunfiow-
ers have been cut from so many Of its
vacant lots. and the streets are being
sprinkled in thorough manner, In
corporation would help Chino very much
in many ways. .aesgs ~
D. Durkee of the Rincon dairy was in
town yesterday. He says the supply of
milk brought to his creamery by the
neighboring farmers is very good for
this time Of the year.. The output Of
butter is seventy rolls per DAY. Nf
The Bryan wave Is getting stronger
every day. So say RryanclNbsmembers
J. a. Scott. superintend4nSp Of tho chi
no 1s OIL refinery, was in San Bernardino
Mrs. N. Sloppy. postm1stress. has re-
turned from Catalina we1I pleased with
her outing. ~
The Chino postofllce Is now q third
class office. having been so declared
from October 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton were in Chino
the early part Of the week.
Mrs. Richard Gird left for Los Angeles
Tuesday.
Hugh Pierce was in San Bernardino
on legal business Monday and Tuesday.
M. B. Levy is quite sick with fever.
Assemblyman J. G. Lynch and wife
were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. q. l.. Swartsel of Pasadena will
spend q couple Of weeks in Chion visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Towera. ef s.
Mrs. c. G. Waite visited friends in
Chino Wednesday.
Mrs. Sadie Phillips Murray of Onta-
rio visited Chino this week.
Col. Woods Of San Bernardino visited
Chino Tuesday. "a f-t 3..tt
Harvey Nichols Of Pomona was in
town one day this week.
A theatrical entertainment by home
talent gave a very creditable perform
ance on Friday night. -,
The Latter Day Saints are preparing
for work in Chino,I as evidenced by the
Investigations being made by W. G.
Horsley and e. NJ. Whitesides Of Salt
Lake City. a-@
Prof Mcintyre and Fred Steele are
going into the Tehachepi mountains to
look for a gold mine, but will be con-
tented with a silver mine II 1t Is very
rich. 4.r. A
Mr.. Hoag is turning out fine article
of sorghum syrup from cane raised on
the Chino ranch. The seed is well filled
on the sorghum stalks and is a well
paying crop. aside from the syrup made
from the cane.
Anew road is to be built from Chino
into Brea valley which will open up a
fine dairy and farming country.
The herald., 1896-10-05
ROSELLA

This rare and meritorious fruit-produc-
ing plant is not as widely known as 1t
should be. 1t has been proved now to n
certainty that it will succeed we'll all over
the state. 1t. is. from this plant that the
famous rosella jam is manufactured; the
feshy part of the calyx is used. This jam
is probably the rarest and most exquisiteiy
favored Of any. kind now produced. The
rosella is rapidly propagated from seed,
and in warm climates 1t can be sown
early in the spring in the open ground; In
colder localities the seed should be started
In boxes and afterwards transplanted
where wanted. am of the opinion that 1t
will succeed well all over the United States
and will flourish anywhere that the to-
mato Willis. L. Watkins in California
CultiVater.
The herald., 1896-10-05
DR.. sanden's Belt Cured Him
Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept 80. 's6.
DR.. A. T. Sanden-Dear Sir: Being in
your city on business, 1 thought l would
call at your office and let you know how the
Belt purchased from you for nervous be-
bility and stomach trouble has cured me.
after the failure of many different drugs.
feel very grateful to you for what your
Belt has done and am pleased to be able
to give you my testimonial.
w. E. FURREY, Santa Cruz, Cal.
This is very strong letter, but DR.. San
den has hundreds like 1t that he is not al
lowed to print. Does 1t not tell you there
is help near at hand. Weak men, arouse
yourselves discard drugs and seek natu-
raj remedy.
Call or send for the book with full infor-
nation about DR.. Sandens Electric Belt.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
2o41<S. Broadway. Cor. and. Lss Angeles. Cal.
Once Hours-s q. m. to Q. p.m.: Evenings
to s: Sundays 10 to I.
The herald., 1896-10-05
Ell MONTE.

Ell MONTE. Oct. THE meetings in
the Baptist church at Ell Monte, which
were suspended during the month OF
September to accommodate the Holi-
ness camp meetings, will be resumed
this evening, and preaching services will
continue as heretofore, on the first and
third Sunday evenings and second and
fourth Sunday mornings Of each month.
The herald., 1896-10-05
Bryan
...And...
SeWall
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Dedication
To the Reader
The Leader and his Public Carer
The Crime Of Being a Young Man
Youth no Bar to Public Service
Americas Debt to Young Men
The Story Of Mr.. Bryan's Aspl.
rations
His First Law Case
His Entrance Into Politics
His First Speech In Congress
His Reelection to Congress
Chairman Of the Ways and
Means
The Great Tariff Speech
Mr.. Bryan Becomes Editor
Mr.. Bryan and Class Legislation
The Secret Of His Oratory
The Great Convention
The Nomination
The Nomination Seconded
Nomination Day in Detail
The Session Begins
First Ballot Called
Second Roll Call Ordered
Third Ballot Ordered
Fourth Ballot Ordered
Mr.. Bland's Withdrawal
Iowa for Bryan
Nomination Declared Unanimous
How the Nominee Received the
News
Mr.. Bryan's Statement
Money the Great Issue
Official Record Of the First Ballot
Official Record Of the Second
Ballot
Official Record Of the Third Ballot
Official Record Of the Fourth
Ballot
Official Record Of the Fifth Ballot
The Platform
Platform Votes In Detail
Bryan's Great Speech
Some Comments on the Speech
His Enens1es
New York Stock Exchange Dem.
onstratIon
Reapings The Whlrlwind
The Truth About Chicago
Oplnion.of ], abor Leaders
Congratulations
Opinions of Eminent Men
An American BimetaIlic Union
Speech Of Mr.. Bashnor
Mr.. Bryan's Congressional Asso.
ciates
The herald., 1896-10-05
RIVERSIDE.
The Electric Lights Turned On-Per.
sonal and Political,

RIVERSIDE, Oct. "A number Of
the arc lights of the new electric light
Ing system were turned on yesterday
evening. and the light given out was
very satisfactory. There will not be a
more beautifully lighted city in Cali
fornia within one week. These arc lights
st every alternate street intersection
The herald., 1896-10-05
That JOYFUL Pee,Inv

health and strength and internal clean
Illness, which follows the use bf Syrup
of Figs, ia unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted
by the well informed.
The herald., 1896-10-05

Some Other Oplnieas
Chicago to Salem
Boyhood Friends e,
An Ovation At Salem
Mr.. Bryan's Speech At Centlclla
Impressions Of Z Newspaper Nm
Bryan's Salem Speech
On the Way to Kansas City
Meeting Mr.. Bland =
The Journey to Lincoln
Entering Nebraska
The Candidate and His Family :
A Character Sketch
Arthur Sewall, Of Maine
The Ballots for Vlce-president Sss
r. P. Bland on Free Silver
Senator Daniel on Open Mlnts
Mr.. Morgan's Silver Policy
Senator Cockrell on BlmetalIism
Senator 6. G. Vest on the Polit- :
ical Situation
Tue Silver Theory Explained
New York Chamber Of Com (
merce Circular
The Silver Policy In the United
States
The Battle Of the Standards
A Letter from Senator Teller, Of
Colorado
Relation Of 4 President to His
Party
Mr.. Bryan Interviewed
Judge Gaynor on the Platform
In Reference to Bonds
Democratic Ratification, Omaha
Prediction Of Senator Jones, Of
Nevada
Statement Of Silver Republicans
Platform Of National Silver Party
Prophecy Of William p. st. Jehn
Chairman st. Johns Address
Appeal Of National Silver Party
Peoples Party Convention
General Weaver's Nomination
Of Bryan
The Nominating Ballot
Mr.. Bryan's Statement concern
ing the Nomination
Mr.. Watson's Statement
No Real Confusion
Platform Of the Popullsts
Mr.. Bryan's Speech Of Accept
ance at Ne.y York
Mr.. Sewell's Speech Of Accept
ance at New York
The herald., 1896-10-05

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo
3 Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-05

This Book contains 400 pages substantially bound in paper
and is printed in clear, bold type is compiled by c. M
STEVENS author Of "Free Silver" ard "The Democratic
Handbook" In this valuable work Mr. Stevens has been ably
assisted by the following welnown statesmen and writers:
Hon. Horace Boies.
Richard p Bland
Hon. q. q. Vest
Senator j. W. Dsnie!
Senator j. T. Morgan.
Senator F. NJ CockreH
And many Others including Of the leading editors of the
country.
The herald., 1896-10-05

AZ 'sE'ss: e y;.Hsss:f's szs.ss :ssss sss.
The herald., 1896-10-05

Sample Of pr. Co-dln's Choc-
FREE ] d ]
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
CAN'T COME. BUT WRITES.

The State Herald lays before it's read CTS this morning letter to the people of Alabama from the pen of that gifted, great and good man, Alabama's beloved senator, John. T. Morgan. It will be source of deep regret to his tens of thou sands of ardent admirers and warm per sonal friends in Alabama to learn that because of i'll health Senator Morgan finds it out of the question to come to Alabama and go on the stump and speak in the present campaign for his friend, Captain Johnston, and the party and cause for which he has given the best years of his life.
 The people had expected him to come and Senator Morgan had expected to come, but while en route to the Chicago convention he was taken i'll and had to go to an infrmary. He is still under the care of his physician who positively for bids him attempting to go on the stump at this time. We, in common with the people of Alabama, hope the senator may recover his strength in time to make some speeches in the state during the national campaign. The letter from him in today's State Herald like all his let ters and speeches, brstles with facts and profound reasoning. After a care full reading of the same no man in Ala bama will be at loss to know how he should vote in the approaching elections, provided he is desirous of discharging his full duty to his Creator, his family, his country and himself. Read and reread the letter. It will do you good
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
wHAT THE sqAR SAYS.

The Ozark Star has always been in the fight with the Advertiser. It has been in the past one of the Advertisers most reliable standbys, but the Star is demo- cratic. It has given the state ticket its loyal and enthusiastic support and will not depart from the democratic party with the Advertiser Here is what the Star had to say when it became aware that the Montgomery morning paper had bolted:
 "All good democrats throughout Ala bama were sorely shocked when 1t be- came known this morning that the Mont gomery Advertiser would not support the national ticket nominated at Chicago last week.
 ''The Advertiser for more than third of a century has been regarded as the chief exponent of democratic ideas, and during these many years has led the peo- pie to victory in an hundred nights. Finally its repea ted success inside the party lines came to amend. The bulk or the party was against the Advertiser. The people en masse declared for free silver, and in national convention assem- baed nominated William Jennings Bryan for president, he being above all others the embodiment of the views of the great bulk of the party The Advertiser mas refused it's support. The people Of Ala bama did not expect this. It expected acquiescence just as thousands of good democrats in many a hard fight nave subordinated the individual views to the will of the majority.
 Tt is useless here to argue the right eousness of their cause. If for no other reason than the good of the party in this state the staid old Advertiser should have fallen into line and fought it's fight on the inside of the party.
 Mai w. w. Screws, the editor Of the Advertiser has made the great mistake of his life No man doubts the purity of his motives; the deep convlction or right that led him to this step. The Ad- vertiser, whatever it's mistakes. is above reproach in the honesty of its intentions to serve the people of Alabama truly and we'll It has made a mistake, and we regret it."
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
SATISFIED HIM,

Senator Teller will urge the men who bolted the St. Louis convention to sup port the democratic nominee. He is out soon after Bryan secured the nomi- nation: as r.-,. -~r,c 9i
 What do you think of Mr. Bryan's nomination?"il su- a. ing
 q consider the nomination an excep- tionally strong one," said the senators "Bryan is an able man of high charac- ter, a strong friend of silver, and close to the people. He will make an excellent president" -s
 Do you think he can secure the supp port of the men who left the St. Louis convention?" )str
 ''The men who left the St. Louis con- vention," replied MT. Teller, will make the silver question paramount to all oth-' CTS. It is not a question of politics with, them, but of principle am not at lib- erty to speak for them at this time, as I have received several telegrams con- cerning conference to be held within a day or two, and asking me to withhold any expression of their views until after such conference"
 You have said. Senator Teller. that if a silver man was nominated at Chicago. all friends of silver should act together in his support?"
 "Yes,n replied the senator. q have said; We must for this campaign at least overlook all minor differences and put the country on sound financial system that recognizes gold and silver as the money of the constitution. To that end all the energies Of the silver men should be bent I am still of that opinion, and hope to see that done. and If 1t is I feel confident of success.s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
A GRAND SUCCESS.

The Bryan ratification at Capitol park Friday night was a ratification meeting that ratified. It was complete success, as we knew 1t would be. There has not been such an enthusiastic political gath ering in Alabama before in many day. Victory is in the air Old timers were there and they were in dead earnest. The speakers were full of enthusiasm
 and so were the hearers. It did not re- ouire a close observer to discern that right here in Birmingham and Jefferson county the grand old democratic party IS itself again. If any of the few men here- abouts who have been kicking and threatening to bolt the party and vote for Mckinley were present at Capitol park, Friday night, they went away with something to dream over. They went to bed fully aware that if they should carry out their threats they would be left high and dry in company with the same old heelers who have been opposing the democratic party and good government in this country since the war. They saw enough to convince them that the demo- crats of Birmingham, Jefferson county and Alabama are democrats still. They saw and heard. enough to convince them that this talk about dissatisfaction with the action of the Chicago convention Is confined to a precious few and that so far as a formidable bolt from the ticket is concerned, it is all in the wind. If none of the few who are talking about bolting were there. they simply missed seeing and hearing the things of which we speak. The meeting was great success.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
WHITNEY A ROLTER.

Mir. Whitney had better have gone on his contemplated pleasure trip to Eu- rope When, at the beheSt of Mr. Cleve- land, he abandoned that trip and an- nounced that he would go to Chicago and attempt to stem the tide of free sil- yer, MT. Whitney stood high in the estl- nation of democrats everywhere. He was known to be shrewd manpulator, but thought to be loyal democrat. It was hardly contemplated by anybody anywhere that William c. Whitney was a man who would proceed to Chicago, take an active part in a democratic con- Vention and, failing to control it, bolt In fact great many of the heretofore admirers of the once brilliant New York democratic leader hailed the announce ment that he was going to Chicago and take part in the convention with much delight. It had already been intimated that possibly the eastern contingent of the democratic party would bolt unless they were allowed to have their way in the convention. But when it was given out that William c. Whitney was going to lead the New York democracy in the Chicago convention the idea that New York would bolt vanished. Nobody thought Whitney would prove disloyal to the party. The man could not be found who was willing to believe that Whitney was the man to go into game and squeal if he got beat. But in the es- timation of honorable loyal party men everywhere imagine how the once mighty Whitney will fall when they read the following from him to the country at large, given out through the press asso- citations:
 Twill you be kind enough to correct the statement that 1 desire the indorse- ment by the state organization of the Chicago ticket? There are no possible conditions or circumstances that would indsce me to vote for 1t or assist it..
 What more could MT. Whitney do to entitle him to the contempt of all honor- able, loyal party men.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19

leaders and heartily indorsed the Jour naPs course in it's attempt to show up. the wicked purposes of the paper.
 Those who stood by the Journal in. this fight against the methods and pur-. poses of the Montgomery Morning pa per, did not read with surprise its edi- torial this morning defining it's posi- ton in the party at this time; but now it's friends, those who believed and trusted it's democracy, are amazed and confounded.
 Tt assaults the candidate and the platform of the party In manner that its meaning cannot be mistaken or over looked by the party. It charges the plat form with not only being populstic,' but 1t is full of socialism. This being the Advertisers position, 1t and no hon. orable paper thus believing, can sup port the ticket and platform. But the Advertiser does not stop here. It de- clares that on this platform has been put in the lead an agitator The result therefore, 1t adds, is a populist on more than populistic platform-on an appeal to socialism, And then 1t con cludes that thousands of as good demo- crats as there are in the country are de- claring their intention to either vote the republican ticket or not vote at all, and then seeks to reconcile it's conscience and justify democrats in bolt, 1t adds that 1t would be just as much a viola ton or demOCfallc pflnclple lO NolS lOi a republican on a protection platform as a populst on 8 sociallstic platform
 "Thls is a remarkable position for an alleged democratic paper to assume in crisis in the partys history like the present Every democrat who partic- pated directly or indirectly in the county primaries or state convention is honor bound to support the nominees. The convention was regularly called and reg ularly zconstituted.ssThe issue of free sil- yer was made before the people, and the Advertiser itself declared it must be fought to finish.' It was discussed be- fore the people in every state in the union, and the people rendered their yer dict and the Advertiser participated Tn the contest, lead the fight against free coinage, wanted the question relegated from the state convention to Chicago for settlement, and now that it has been thus settled by the convention, compos- ed of delegates fresh from the people under specific instructions to give voice to their verdict, the Montgomery Morn- Eng paper proves traitor to it's party, to it's people and becomes the Benedict Ar mold of Alabama democracy
 "The paper is now unmasked. It has unmasked itself. The Journal has been Vfndicated "
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
THE JOURNAL HANDICAPPED.

Under the above caption the Mont gomery Journal discourses as follows on the Advertisers bolt:
 '.The Journal all along contended that the Montgomery morning newspaper was not sincere in it's democracy, that it's whole purpose in abusing the democratic leaders and policies was to engender strife within the lines, and to disrupt the party. It's profession of democracy was mere pretense and the most glarlng hy- pocrisy.
 Its mad course, its reckless abuse of party leaders, old and trusted men, whose public and private records were as pure and white as the driven snow, men like Morgan. man whom all Alabam- ians love to honor, showed the papers determination to destroy the party If 1t could, and failing, to bolt when 1t hoped to do it the greatest harm.
 ''The Journal warned the party against the paper and it's methods, knowing it's purpose and realizing the danger to the party, that 1t was nursing unconsciously a viper in its bosom, and while many hooted at the suggestion, there were others who read between the lines of Its deadly assault upon partx
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
Democracy Is All Right at Gurley.

Gurley, July 1S.-(Special) )-Every- body is highly pleased over the nomina- tion of Bryan and Sewall and will work heartily for their election.
 The state and county ticket is all right. Johnston will carry the box by 200 ma- jority.
 The pops held a meeting here Wednes- day Bowman and Fonville were to be present, but did not come. Some of their county cadidates tried to entertain the crowd which was composed princi- pally of negroes and democrats. The populists stand no show in Madison county. The white people cannot swal- low a ticket that has at its head a man who voted for & coal-black negro, and at it's tail a negro running for the office of commissioner.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
RxPEL THE MuT1NEERs.

It is but few weeks since the cuckoos here in Alabama, and perhaps elsewhere, were vehemently deprecating utterances . anp actions in state conventions which
 might be overruled and reversed in the national convention of the democracy. Now, some of these same gentry are try Ing to get up little rumps and conclaves of soreheads to nu1lify and oppose the concurrent delverance and actions of great state and national conventions, the supreme expression of the will of the party, both in the state and in the republic. How can they be called dem ocrats in any sense who repudiate and defy the highest authority and resist the fundamental principle of democracy that the will of the majority, when fairly expressed, as no one can deny it has been in this case, shall rule, abso- lutely and without appeal? These mal- contents are democrats neither In feel ing nor in fact. They are now, to use the mildest language, mutineers, and will soon develop into deserters, traitors or avowed foes. They have no right to speak for or represent the party or any part of it. They are doing its enemies work and will while yet claiming place within it's ranks. They are more dan gerous to 1t than so many open enemies, and should be promptly silenced or driven without its lines They are in feeling and sympathy on the other side. Let them be put where they belong where they can no longer deal the blows of treacherous assassins to the party.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19

The St. Louis platform 1aboriously and bitterly denounces the present admins tration, and yet some worshippers of the C1eveland-fetich propose to indorse this denunciation by voting for It's candidate, Mckinley, who approves it. That these idolators of the individual occupying the White House should be able to swallow Mckinley, notwithstanding his ardent support of the force bill, the "cowardly makeshift" and the robber tariff, is no matter of surprise, but how can they eondone and ratify blasphemous and ribald republican railings at their su- preme god?