davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-02
ORANGE.
Repudiate the Slander of a
Senatorial Candidate.


ORANGE, Nov. 1.-Up to the present
time the campaign has been conducted
with very little mud throwing, but at
a Republican meeting held in Orange
on Friday night this condition was vio-
lated by local political shyster, who
asserted that DIR. Head, Peoples party
and Democratic candidate for the state
senate. had been a member of the Ku-
KluX-K -Klan. For twenty years past DR..
Head has been a resident of Garden
Grove, and is well and favorab bly, known.
In reference to the charge, at po-
litical meeting held In Orange Saturday
night, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by standing
vote, among those voting being many
ladies and men not in sympathy with
Dir. Heads political views:
Resolved. That the Orange Non-Par-
tisan Silver club hereby expresses re-
gret for the uncalled-for, ill-considered
and slanderous attack made on the
character of DR.. H. w. Head in meet
ing for deliberative purposes held in
Orange. We reprobate and condemn
as wanton this attack, and confidently
believe that our decent, respectable
Republican neighbors also condemn the
assault on the character of DIR. Head
To hold any other view Is to make SLAM
der legitimate weapon in a political
campaign, and to exalt the slanderer a :
a patriot. DR.. Head needs no defense.
His character is too we'll known; it is
an open book before all his neighbors.
We invite all our friends without re-
gard to political affiliations to join us
in condemning slanderous personal at
tacks on the character of men whose
characters are honorable and whose rep
utations are above reproach.
The herald., 1896-11-02
NOT THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT
Differences I'M the Voting System In the
Island Continent and Here

A vigorous protest against CHASING the
blanket b ballet, y.Sting plan in vogue, in
iFh s nade wIeh in 'b Tie rrren Ror, an
llugh H Lusk ex-member of the New
Zealand legislature.
The feature of secret voting, says Mr..
Lusk, has been more and more lost sight
of here. He adds: "The American ballot
of today is opposed to freedom of ndivid-
ual action in politics almost as essentially
as The system from which it sprang is in
This is a strong Indictment and good
ing. Yet Mr.. Lusk does show marked
difference alike IN methods and idea be-
tween The. Australian and the American
or rather New York-system-not OF voting
only. but of campaignins. :.
Thus among the Australians. itis deem
ed a matter Of public, not party interest
qualified voter shall appear on the regis
tration list. All controversy as to right
to votet is settled in court days befere the
eiection-never at the polls. Candidates
are nominated long enough before election
TO enable the voters to ascertain their
opinions on vital issues. ,., :.
ed upon The courts might almost be
depended upon" says Mr.. Lusk, ITO in
that any Subscription fer election expenses
had been made on behalf of O candidate,
or where candidate himself could be
shown TO have paid for anything except
advertising in the newspapers, commit
tee room on the day of election, and a days
WAGES for one representative in each poll
ing BOOTH What would Mark Hanna do
undep such regime?
No two issues are ever mixed at an Aus
tralian election. and Mr.. Lusk says voting
is o simple and expeditions process. The
voter receives from the proper officer in
the polling booth an official ballot, and his
name is erased from the roll. 1t is but the
work of second or two to prepare his
ballot. There is nothing on the paper be-
fore him but a list of the names of the
candidates in alphabetical order with a
note directing the voter to erase with the
pencil provided. all the names he docs not
wish to vote for. No elector can vote
for any candidate not thus nalned--a re-
strction OF Individual right which does
not exist here but which Mr.. Lusk. appar-
nelly does not consider of practical con-
sequence
That Australia likes the voting system
which she has tried for thirty years there
is no doubt. Many beside Mr.. Lusk of
the Forum have empha asized its popular
ity at home.--Boston Globe.
The herald., 1896-11-02
ORANGE COUNTY.
The Silver Forces Have Not Ceased
Work-Notes.

SANTA ANA, Nov. 1-Mr. Heathman
of Santa Ana and Senior Rudolph P. de
Arce of Los Angeles spoke in Spurgeon's
hall on Friday evening. Mr.. Heathman,
after discussing few campaign points,
said word for the local candidates and
also explained the method of stamping
the ballot for fusion candidates.
Senor De Arce's address was in Span
ish, directed to the Spanish portion of
the audience, a goodly number of such
citizens being present. Those who un-
derstand the language say his speech
was a good one.
Senior De Arce speaks in San Juan
this evening.
Hon. William H. Carlson, mayor of
San Diego and independent candidate
for congress from this district, is in our
city. Mr.. Carlson having no local COM
mttee to supervise him, the Bryan club
extended the courtesy of their hospital
ity by asking him to speak in their club
rooms. The gentleman at p. m, in
half-hour address, declared himself the
friend of the workingman, in favor of
the government erecting public build
ings in every county seat thus saving
Sl0,O00,000 annual rents and putting mill
lions into circulation through the me-
dunn OF wages TO worlSingmen employed
IN the construction of those buildings.
lie charged that Mr. Bowers has never
been instrumental in securing q dollar
TOR San Diego and did not vote for the
The herald., 1896-11-02
after which he will leave for San Franz

cisco.
This was his seventh speech for the
day, and he chose for his subject. The
Lords Open Door and Personal Resp0n-
siblity. He said we are living in re-
markable age, when chroniclers find
the progress and portent of the great
events which are occurring, but God has
prepared the world and the church for
it. When ne saw men becoming alien
ateo from him, he sent his only son, that
they might be redeemed and saved, and
the last words of Christ, when he de-
parted from this world, were go ye
into all the world and preach the Cos
pei" That injunction is being carried
out by numerous organizations, promf-
nent among which are the Women's
Christian Temperance union, Salvation
army and Young Mems Christian assoc
citation. The Bible is taken to the res
motest parts of the world. carrying sal-
walton to the benighted heathens. I5v-
erything is pointing toward the con-
summation of Christs kingdom.
In closing. he told of the great need
which the national Missionary board IS
in, and urged the individual members OF
the church to give more literally to the
cause. as there are many men and wo-
men who would only too gladly devote
themselves to missionary work. could
the means be furnished to support them.
He stated that at present the donations
amount to less than cents per week per
member, and he appealed to them to con.
tribute so literally that it will be possi-
bic to go ahead with the work,
The services We're closed by a PRAYER
by Rev. Marsh, the Oldest Presbyteri an
minister in the etate
The herald., 1896-11-02
RIVERSIDE.
High School Boys Kick the Sphere-Po
litical and Personal Notes.

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 1.-The San Ber-
nardino and Riverside High School foot
ball teams played a match game in this
city Saturday. which resulted in score
of to in favor of San Bernardino
In the first half the outside boys had
decidedly the best Of it, and made their
six points with ease. The last half Riy-
erside did much better, but neither side
scored.
G. w. Albright the colored orator from
Los Angeles, will speak at the Bryan
Silver club hall tonight. and will ex-
plain why you cannot draw the color
line on the money question.
Judge and Mrs. Van Fleet, after Wis
iting a day with M. r. Van Fleet, a
brother of the judge, returned to their
home in San Francisco last evening.
A force of men is engaged in leveling
up the Halls addition street car line
between the railroad and Park avenue,
which was delayed for couple of days
because of the recent heavy rains. and
the macadamizing force is at work
alongside of them.
The Mckinley and Hobart and First
Voters Mckinley Marching clubs will
leave for Ontario this evening to take
part in the Republican rally to be held
in that place.
3. E. Wilhite of Riverside will occu-
py portion Of the time with G. w
The herald., 1896-11-02
EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Mr. Dye Discusses Good Citizen.
ship and Woman Suffrage.

| At the East Side Baptist church yes
terday Rev. George E. Dye delivered
! prelude on Good Citizenship in which
he said:,s
have been requested by the woman's
Relief corps to say word in reference
to Good Citizenship. I take pleasure in
responding to this patriotic request.
On Boston Commons l heard Cover
nor WQlcott. then the Christian COVER
nor of the state of Massachusetts, say
that "the patriot gains by being a
Christian, and the Christian loses moth
ing by being patriot The municipal
government of our large cities has not
| until lately commanded the respect of
the better class of people. The govern
| ment of our states has not in all respects
been what it should be. In national af-
fairs we are in the midst of confusion
and disorder. With two magnificent
Christian men for national candidates,
we are Revertheless on the verge of
we know not what. But one thing we
do know-God wants righteousness to
prevail. 1 believe that this nation is
the Messiah of all nations. Whichever
way the election is decided, believe
God has ordained that this nation is to
have glorious destiny among the fam
lily of great nations. 1t is not my pur-
pose now to discuss politics. Vote as
you please, SO you please to vote right.
l cannot presume to dictate your course,
or you mine, but 1 do beg of you to go
before God on your knees and make the
ballot as sacred as the communion ta-
bic. L propose to vote for true men
rather than party. 1 propose to obey
| God rather than man. Let US protect
| the home, the public school, the state.
| Let us vote to down all of the nsidious
attacks upon home, state and nation.
See to 1t that the men you vote for are
clean, honest and capable. See to it
that a man who will tell political lie
or do detestable piece of political job
berry is tabooed as quickly as a felon
or assassin. Go into the grave question
of why a man wants to secure office.
Scrutinize his motives; analyze his con-
duct. Do not be too particular, but see
that a candidate squares with the ten
commandments and the Sermon on the
Mount. Look into the morality of every
man you vote for.
More than once in a century every ma
tion faces the crucial fires of judg-
ment day. We are facing such a test
now. We have had agitation, discus
sion, campaign documents wigwam de-
bates, tent meetings and street corner
discussions as never before all of which
believe ausurs better things for our
country if we try to be honest, true,
conscientious and loyal in our votes. 1
only summon your conscience to the
bar of God in this campaign; only ap-
peal to your hearts to be humane and
sympathetic. 7 can only judge for my
self. l have no right to stand here
and say THUS saith the Lord" when
you are just as capa BILE of reading for
yourself and judging for yourself as
I. No man can predict how the election
will go. but whichever way it is decided
we Will believe that the GOD of our
Fathers is guiding the ship Of state,
and that Old Glory will not have a
blotch upon its beautiful folds. The
spirit of the nation will speak for itself.
The herald., 1896-11-02

the chorus, Glory to God In the highest,
and on earth peace to men, The hosts
of the redeemed in heaven must be vocal.
What sounds of JOY and worship and in
teiligenco there must be. of which we
have no conception now!
And why should not heaven have its
moments of silence? Some of the same
human laws of mind must obtain there
as here. Whatever going out of heart
and mind there must be, whatever ouc-
pouring of soul there may be, there must
also be seasons of silent inflowing, of
meditation, when self can recall itself.
new truths are to be grasped. new SER
vice undertaken. And why should not
the angelic hosts need their moments Of
silence? Have they no new problems to
solve, no new truths to grasp, no new
vision of the Infinite to contemplate?
Earth has its noises, the noises of ma
ture, of men in conversation. command,
greetings. amentation-sounds that
come from the mob. the dungeon, the
stake, and all forms of mans inhuman-
ity to man. Listen! This Sabbath day
fails to hush the rumbling, clashing tu-
mutt. which goes with the tremendous
wrestling of the presidential conflict,
which Is to make the very heart of the
great republic stand still on Tuesday and
all through Tuesday night. Pray God
that the millions who wake on Wednes-
day morning may wake in peace.
And earth has its silences. The most
important of the operations of nature
are in silence. And there is on this earth
silence OF soul, when 1t talks to itself,
makes it's momentous decisions, finds
God or rejects God. If silence could
command heaven for half an hour, it
ought, on many occasions, to command
US. The silence which John perceived
on the island Of Patmos was Just before
series Of mighty events on the earth.
There will be little silence in the great
political headquarters on this Sabbath
1t Is we'll there has been prayerful si-
lence in great many sanctuaries Not
since the '60's have men been called 70
think as now: not since then has this
nation approached such a presidential
election. We have reason to count much
on the manhood, the sound judgment Of
the larger part of our people. Yet we
know not what burning passions flame
beneath the surface. With reverence we
bow, while he speaks: BE still and know
that I am Cod God still lives"
The herald., 1896-11-02
IMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN
Union Missionary Service Held Last
Evening--Mr. Marshars Address.

All the Presbyterian churches of the
city united in missionary service at
Emmanuel church last night, which was
addressed by Rev. Thomas Marshall. D.
D., of Chicago, who has been sent to the
coast to represent the national board of
missionaries of the Presbyterian church.
The pastors of the various churches
were seated upon the platform, and DIR.
Chichester, in introducing the aged min
lister, stated that never before during
his residence in the city had he seen 50
many Presbyterians gathered together
at one time. He also announced that
DR.. Marshall had consented to be pres
ent and make an address at the execu-
tive meeting of the Women's Presby
terian Missionary society tomorrow.
The herald., 1896-11-02

100000 appropriation that was made
for that city. He paid tribute to Mr..
Bryan. with whom he is personally ac-
quainted.
After the gentleman concluded the
audience gave three cheers for Bryan
and Castle.
The free silver Republican club held
a business meeting this afternoon ap-
pointing committees and vice-presi-
dents for the meeting this evening which
is to be addressed by Gen. Sargent and
Mr.. Rodgers, both silver Republicans.
The club is growing in membership
daily. Its organization is permanent
and it is acting in conjunction with the
Los Angeles organization.
A break in the four-inch water main
on North Ross street today caused some
trouble. The residents suffered several
hours deprivation Of water while Street
Superintendent Nash was engaged in
repairing the break which fortunately
was not very extensive.
The ladies Of Emmanuel Baptist
church advertise an old-fashioned Nev
England supper in Henry's hall on. the
Sd instant, where meals will be served
until IL p. m.
Charles Clapp was by Recorder Mat
thews today placed under $50 bond to
answer thee barge of conducting game
of draw poker
The following poem was composed by
AIIuuT JOHUStOu VI Oduld Aild.
TO MARK HANNA, THE BRAZEN-
FACED
You dare to dictate who shall fling abroad
The fiag.. whose folds should float above
us all
In streaming freedom. and its shadow fall
Alike on every citizen; and guard
His right to conscientiously assert
His Independent choice, less hindrance or
hurt.
You-with the face Of brass and soul Of
greed,
Would make subservient to party feud
The banner consecrate to human good;
And il thereby you could but newly feed
Your itching. palm with evll-gotten pelf,.
Would risk the ruin of the commonwealth.
This day we cast that banner to the light;
From every house-top shall its streamers
wave,
The priceless birthright that our fathers
gave
To it's protecting shelter--that right.
While patriotism in each bosom strives.
Well ne'er surrender--save but with our
lives,
The herald., 1896-11-02
CHATSWORTH PARK.

CHATSWORTH PARK, Nov. lon
Friday night, the 30th. was held a Re-
publican meeting in the schoolhouse at
this place which turned out to be a
failure, in fact l may add. perfect fail
ure, while on October 23d the school
house was filled with an audience of
earnest men and women who favored
free coinage.
The herald., 1896-11-02

Albright Of Los Angeles at the Bryan
Silver club rooms this evening.
| Owing to the damage done to the
electric lighting plant at East River
side. number of the business houses
and residences are in the dark. The
plant was very near washed away by
the canals overfowing, caused by the
heavy rains last week.
The herald., 1896-11-02
FOR FIFTY YEARS

Mrs; Winslow's Soothing Syrup has bee4
used for children's teething. It soothe4
pain. cures wind collie and is the bestroqe
edy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five causo 4
bottle. tl1t A.
The herald., 1896-11-02
To cure n Coli in Ore Day

TO UNUIe N $UiH vi V1C t7uy
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
fafls tn ciire. 2Ec.
The herald., 1896-11-02

consfipxap9s,
Ats.tA Aes NM
ng y . ns Z.
ti0As, Nsevon1
twneh tAg 81
the eyes ana
etker paslA.
6treR Aen1,
,sn%iy 49,
Aatt @Aos de
entix9 asSotcus.
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BehhtAsNers
yovanN9h q. ~
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vetNsgSpd a
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The herald., 1896-11-02
! MAKE MAN.

This extra
erdin ary re-
IuVeEar9r 10
the n est won.
dcffui discov-
cry OF tho ago.
is haa6aeii en-
dorsa2 AF tho
leadiug scieu-
Ndc mep at
Europe q Il q
America.
Hadysp .is
puIciY V e & g.
table. HnGyaa
stops Preina-
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the ttstharge
I n 2 o. da "a
Cures
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13

rfS3unrry

snsAhia1sA tirear tSD5uprry.n2iA noe
'Anothef1 gerrs,at' wsT9fe IT smigraatfo1t ID d
bout.stS nieE OVER thsa country 14e
northwsst Will Fefelve the greatsst.b ene-
mt from it and every state 10 that region
is pfepdred" for It. From the Great
IakesftU tbs Pacific Ocean Boards or
I~n4hiIgiataBn have BEEN formedf fUip Of
md 1suthusissuY and glad to give
Tho beveomer n d31snruirsr- all the
Observation-Disclosures NJ J, nc4t.! :
In Minnesota the renowned Red River
Valley, AND 5ths, mwN opened, lands eot
the Sex sagske Rl~sssrsatAi9 pgs attract the
An North .DakgQdfaa1 there qsqe rolling
hills 1dhnd fffEhf prairie lands. In MohtaiSa
thsigTsats Yellowstone Valley, with its
new irrigation enterprise, the u noted;
Gallatin Valley apd The Bitter Root
Valley extend arms 81 welcome. In
idaho and Washington tire Nez% Pefue
Reservation lands recently feeded,, and
the PafoHse. P0tlaeh hand Yakima VAL
lAys sssto fthe Oaseadesn are bouud uto
barapdfy.settled.1 ~ Westy ni .thss1moun1
tsiss asslthsaf fertile valleys soG RbGet
sound iA Washington, and. the rIf,olpm.
hiRy and, Willamette Valley in Oregon. -,
Homes Tor millions. Of people Arefpupd
here. Come and take possession others
are coming, o come ton;+write to''
Cbas. s. Fee. Geas1al Passenger Agent
Northern Pacific Railroad. ST. Paul,
1rrfpA. 4 r. 4a9rw ss* Il. aLaat ngAvrc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13
BLAND IS SATISFIED.

Strongly Endorses Bryan as q Statesman
and SIlverite.
LEBANON, Mo, July 13.-Within five
minutes after the bulletin announcing
Bryan's nomination was posted Richard
P. Bland was receiving the coincidence
of his many friends, with a smile on
his lips which denoted genuine relief
rather than disappointment. In con-
v~ersation with a reporter he strongly
endorsed Bryan both as a statesman ar l
silver.man and declared his entire salts.
faction with the result of the conven-
tiop
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13
WHAT THEk
Il J
Boies and Bland Each Endorse the
Nomination of Brsaftfor
President. ,
Boies Says He Will Prove q
Strong Candidate-in the +
Northwest.
Populist Leaders in ehicago'Say
He win Be Endofsed'b y
Their Party,

WATERLOO, Ia, July l3.-whsn tfs
news~ef Bryan's nomination reached
Waterloo, Governor Boies did not seem
i nths least surprised, ! reporter being
inhis office AT the time. asked him, 1
-What'do you think of the nornina-
ton of Bryan"
81, think it the very strongest that
could have been made for the doubtful
states in the Northwest"
What states do you include as the
list of doubtful states of the North.
west
kansas, Nebraska, both the Dakotas,
Minnesota. Iowa, Illinois, and Michi-
gam, with probabiy~W isconsin-n dded-l.
do you think that Mr.. Bryan will
carry Iowa. :
Il believe that he will make the race
in Iowa a close one. and probably carry
the state"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13

Electric Bltters is a medicine suited
for any season, bat perhaps more gener.
ally needed, when the languid, exhaust.
ed feeling prevails, when the liver is tor.
pid and sluggish and the need Of n tonic
and Alternative is felt. A prompt use oil
this medicine has often averted long and
perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No nedi
cine will act more surely in counteract.
ing and freeing the system from malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Ccns:i.
patton. Dizziness yield to Electric Bit
tiers. SOC. and sl.OO per bottle at .. II,
Woods drug store. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13

Dell Rapids Tribune, IL: ". F. Saw
yer, ypo, travels for Kohp Br9s.' whole
s~alecfothmg house OF. Chicago, MADE a
desperate attempt to commit suicide by
CUTTING his throat at about II O'Clock
noon, yesterday.
Sawyer arrived Wednesday and has
been staying at the Western House. 1t
is said that he is a hard drinker and has
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13
Legislators S~spt%nced,

9CeLUMBUs,..O. July .R.-Ex-State,
Senator George. Idens of Newark, and
John Quincy Abbott of McConnells-
vile. were sentenced to.two years each.
in the penitentiary. Iden solicited the
clerk of the hease .t9. change a record. to
show that q" bill had been passed. and.
Albeit solicited money for. influence to
"a-s . nhp-'naev bill. ..J, :, II ,,.tr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13
l. VISITS BRYAN.
Neither of the Men willing to DISCUSS
What Occurred.

Neither Of the Men willing to DISGUISE
What Occurred.
icH1cAeo, &l3.EProminent Dem
oeratic leaders were in consultation
with Mr. Bryan last night, the chief
object of discussion being the candidate
for vice president. OF course it is un-
derstood that Mr.. Bryan will have a
great deal of influence in the SELECTION
of his rpnning mate Senatex Jones of
Arkaneas.ASenaor Mifhman &nde6fhers
who haveJh 8Eed4hesilv4 Campaign
have had" qrta Observation-Disclosures
with the candidate. john r. Mclean
of Ohio had a very extended interview
with Mr.. Bryan. Neither Mr.. Bryan
nor any,o of hiY visitors would talk about
the 7c~dlferenfes. Delegate Holding of
Ohio was discussing the situation with
the Nebraska managers of Mr.. Bryan's
campAign, and Tom l.. Johnson of
Ohio has also been Oh hand. MIR. john
son it is understood. would prefer that
the vice presidential candidate should
come'from Ohio tI t[J.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13
;. WILLIAM MeKlXLEY

Agents wanted to, sell the Life. and
Speeches OF Mckinley, with Proceedings
oil st. Louis Convention, Platform of par
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Sixty per cent, discount to Agents.
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