davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

,lTCIH O1OlWSS ar
bid you good afternoon" Great cheer
ing.)
MINERS OF ANTHRACITE COAL.
Three Hundred W"rkingmen from the
Pcnnsylvanin Coal District.
The little reviewing stand was brought
into requiSitlon ut this point. when the
crowd had become 50 ,icnSr that the
porch could no longer be used. and Maj.
Mckinley faced some 800 miners from
tn" anthracite district of PENNSYLVANIA,
who were introduced by Prof. w. l..
Gregory. Maj. Mckinley responded as
follows:
You have all found in Your own
lives that if you get anything that is val
liable You have to work for it,. You
hay" found IN your own experience that
there IL no way To earn 4 living or a'-
ctimulatc property except 10y labor and
toll, energy and industry, and 10y frugal
savings, and knowing that all that yoI
are Interested III N this moment is how
y"u can best use what You hay" your
labor. your farms. your products; IN II
word, all YOU want Is an opportunity
10 work. and when that opportunity is
furnished You you Will perform the la
hor. aud there are not enough mintS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

:: W0 VEGA I01
The best thing | can wish for each
and everyone of You is Il return to the
splendid prosperity of four years ago.
The money of the country. happily. is I'LL
right; the Republican party made it all
right. and Grover Clcvciand's administra-
ton has kept il good. We propose to
continue that good. sound. unuucStioncd.
uudcrrcciating money with which To do
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

CzYCle, :
TO Him. !:
Affirm that the experience of mankind
has shown that by reason of their rtiur-
al qualities gold is the necessary nome
OF the large affairs of and bu,Si-
ness, while silver is conveniently adapt-
ed TO minor transactions: and the NEST
beneficial use of both can be insured only
by the adoption of the former rs the
standard OF monetary mcaStrr and ihe
maint'JlInc" of silver ut Il parity with
gold by lis limited coinage under suitable
safeguards of law. Thus the largest pos
sible employment of both metals is
gained with Il value universally accepted
throughout the world. which constitutes
the only practical biinctallic currency,
assuring the most stable standard End
especially the best and safest money for
all who earn their livelihood by tabor or
tn" produce of liuSl,andry. They cannot
Stll"r when paid IN the best money
known Ia man, but are the peculiar and
most dcl"nSplcSS victims of Il ichlSr,I
ANA fluctuatlng currency. which offers
continual profits to the money chrhscr
ut their cost.
what | have read. my fellow citizens.
Is not the statement of the Republican
convrntlon, but of a Democratic con
v%cnrion. the most representative which
probably ever assembled in the country.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05


ucts, and its own abor. TT" country is
prosperous when we have plenty of labor.
If we are paid i'll good money. We be-
llrve III sound money, and we are gong
always TO have it" Continuous cheer
ingD
POTTERY AND IRON WORKERS.
They Greet the Champion of Protection
Ia American Industry.
The next visitors were from West Nir-
ginia and included pottery workers, iron
workers and II club known ms the Tariff
Champions of Wheeling. To these con
soliIa,cd delegations Maj. Mckinley
said:
Gentlemen: Republicans seem (" h"
"n all sides this year. %t'rcat laughter
and applause: Il voice: And Demo
,rats.'D And many Democrats are with
~. ,ApplauSc.) | am honorcd hy this
call OF this large nsScnlblagc from the
state of West Virginia. ! am glad Il"
meet the ito"tcrs. Cheering from Tia"
S~iN-ih"otcrs' Protective" ami Sound
Money club of WhcclinE.D They ought
IL he, and ] am sure Will be, giants IN
this contest for national honor. ! am
glad to meet the rottcrS of West \lr-
GINA. am glad to meet the iron and
steel workers of The. Riverside mills. |
am glad To meet You all and glad 10 feet
that the mission you are here upon Is io
make Republican principles triumphant
ON the 81 day of November.
There IL Unborn III every human breast
Il sentiment that moves HIM to strive to
better his condition. The h%uInhlcst,
Those born with least fortune, those with
most uufuyorullr SnrrpiIuIiu.S. all al
them aspire Ia better things and I'LL have
II right so to aspire. The genius of our
free institutions cXaltS ambition anu
most men want to HIT themselves up. To
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

If by your votes this ih'fa.N". &" ~" hth-
sy aud credit of tit" country We HiSi'"iH6,
and 10y the same votes you restore the
American protective I"licN. that viii stop
deficiencies III IT," treasury. and will pro-
tcct American Industry. autl courage
and confidence viii CoIlc back again.
Open the mills and the mines of our
country by Il judiciotS protective tariff
and you will stop idlcn"sS and distress
in the ranks of labor. and YOU can't stop
it i'll any other way. WHAT will be the
voice of Maryland on the 81 day of No
vcmbcr? Cries of Mckinley, McKin-
ley.) What will be the voice of the
great city Of Baltimore: Cries of Me
kinlcy.D How Will that odd conservative
city speak for national honor: lCrics of
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

-yi T""infS nd q Ni'hisnn w"r" III" hrs, 10
were al his door AZ - o'clock and ." 'hc
brief addresses of their spnk"snn"h ME-
Mckinney responded by saying: .
"Your early call is an example" or
Dromptncss uhich | trust will bo fol
lowed on the Sd of November in every
part Of orr country. The best thing III
this world next to liberty is labor. and
che best thing Tor labor is an opportunity
to work. This is the opportunity for
which we are all striving this year and
which we hope through n change Of
policy in the administration of the gov
eminent of the United States TO enjoy TO
a larger degree than WI have done in
the past three and onc-half years. What
we want more than anything else in
order To give this opportunity In labor Is
q restoration of confidence. With con
fidencc shaken. money seeks ITS htdlnG
place and goes out Of the channels III
business and legitimate investment and
away from farming, MANUFACTURING AND
mining enterprises. | do not know oi a
better illustration of the value "f con
fidcncc 10 the country than is found in
our own experience during the last
twenty years.
some Financial History.
"You will remember that this country
fcsumcel specie payments January l,
1873. We Ead outstanding then. is we
have now. S.;tG, WM.o 80 what is com
monty known IL ok currency.
Every dollar of - Eat date WIS
rc,Iccmahlr 81 ., g. .. .r,#ontailon ut
the ircleurt 90. tHr lu. 4 N'itcs. So
great was il,c couii1,nyr ~ " people
IN the ability oi the country q from
1870 to iN:ri hui %iG.Uuu.u,n ol dollars
were presented for redemption. Ild III"
gold Was taken out. II tWai. UuO in four
team years, and yet in TIA" last three and
a hall years. Sincc conhi"uc" has been
disturbed. more than 500 600 M 81
g~rccnbacks have been presented Ia the
treasury Of the United States and the
gold taken out.
Now. II confidence had existed. if the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

MCKWzcy 10 )
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

4 Glance Into History.

Nv nat n NATION We are! Why, IN
1Stin. when Abraham Lincoln of blessed
memory. the immortal hero of cmanclIH-
ti"u ana the war. when he took control
of this government our entire wealth MAS
sic. utht. ouo. tlub. When BENJAMIN Ilirri-
son went OUT II WlH Stn' ,Whl.OtU 600, and
mere than two thirds of tl,. great war
dcbi had been wiped ont. Since that time
"" hay" been doing little elise but make
debts Tor the government and debts for
Ill" people. | am greatly hOnOrcd 10y this
call. Too many delegations are viSiiin.
me today to permit my longer OBTAINING
you. | %hpprc'jat" Tins visit. II is inSlir
ing To ia" cause Which | represent. aud
VIII "Ioonra-" HE Republican spirit c,-
cry whore. |, know the value of the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

TIcify Sh:I1I sIss'rrU TINT :: protective pol
lev shall be Restored and sound money
continue. l hope and fcrvcntly pray that
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

stand Ter tt" great purpo g. of the ltrpulp-
llcan party and the Amen. = union, that
gives To every citizen OF ~ ~ race and
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

mm tH"s~ and othcr srnvc
.IsI,:i ~ urcS from Democratic IrlIirillcS
that they cannot support the candidate"
of that convention. nor he bound 10y it's
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

II work md the. amount of wages he
r...
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05
my fellow citizens. party IN heir respective states thus dc "The governor has
Unkng to the umMS hUunNr the Democratic convention held Vanarc over m. in l.
Won nM Nm Ill Ir tN oil (hNI.O IhN monk Nm. Int L Irn TO ~

tories. U;rrat applausr.) loI Il,
coal unless Suiurioiy wants I,
coal. and the more users al
are, the more miners Their,
. and the better VIII he their en-
mt and their wages. UricS ol
ri.II Il
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

Ut 'H' t"N'TIHI'NI TINI III tsiIat enough
money L. run the government. We don't
AZ nj my l.tt.tp,,rt.4 a., III. ,A,Il,. tn.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

tell" of Maine. and while the delegation

II HFFI'THI- Ut IHt WIlI ItNUlTlNf tIVIVgn-
ton was then arproIchiucp | am sure
You Will be glad to hear = voice from
the state of Blaine that has inst ,.iv,n
lis mn Ely III 900 N Inritr - uIurn
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

WlnN mind here iOUHy Is: How can 7
better my condition? How can | improve
the condition of my family The an
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

IN Do pGl1I III UOIIlrS tTllI lTr rs EOUt
as any III the world: when you hay,
given your good, hard blows in ,lu
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

tfin's which. although adopted by Il con We want to 81 India
I,rntI"n representing Il large body of t1.Wn. and we are =
-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

Z1JI11U ROunH The
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

al dchiS" the currency of the Unite
tatcs without degrading the public no
T.. They speak the voice of patriotisr
hey r%cpudiatr their own party II
ION and characterize its resolutions ;
nSound. inJudici"us. unpntriotic, III
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

Y
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

position of some kind in the administra-
ton, so that it could have the benefit of his
own great ability as Jurlst and statesman,
as well as the social influence of his
family. Now, Cleveland never intended
to give Mcdonald anything, but his
scheme worked SO we'll that Indiana's
social and political worlds were thrown
into the widest commotion. Naturally
Mr.. Hendricks stood by his wife and her
"set." as did Mr.. Mcdonald by his wife
and political following of Hendricks and
Mcdonald took sides, and right then and
there Mr. Hendricks hopes for the nomi-
nation of his party for President in 1888
were blasted, his power to control patron
age broken, Mr.. Mcdonald was dropped
for good and all, and Cleveland was
supreme in the command of the Demo-
cratic party.
The domestic life of Thomas and
Eliza" as the intimate friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Hendricks were wont to call them
was an ideal one. There was nothing in
their going and coming that had any rea-
ton Whatever to aristocracy, yet two more
polished people could not have been found
in America. They were very happy in
their own companionship, but they were
exceedingly fond of the society OF their
friends. This will, in some measure, give
glimpse of their home life when alone
called early one morning. to say
and found Mr.. Hendricks in his
shirtsleeves and "tied up" in
white apron helping his wife "to clear off
the breakfast table, 'To what base uses
may not Vice-President of the United
States at last come, madam 2" 1 jokineiy
remarked. "Our girl" said Mrs. Hen.
dricks, "was taken i'll last night, and
Thomas is helping me with the kitchen
work, as you see." ''I rather like il. be-
sides it gives me more time to be with
Eliza these busy political times" observed
Mr.. Hendricks.
On leaving their house I met a lady, an
old friend of the Hendricks family, and 7
related to her what 1 had just seen and
heard. YES" she said, "Thomas and
Eliza will always be lovers, and were he
crowned King and she Queen of America
the simplicity of their home life would
continue" ARMoND.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
UPWARD TENDENCIES.
The Prices of Wine and Grapes Climb.
ing Higher Very Rap
idly,

Wine experts say the outlook this wear.
so far as prices are concerned, is more
promising than it has been for a decade.
In speaking on the subject, John
Wheeler, manager of the California Wine
makers Corporation, said that the trend
of prices this year will carry them away
above expectations.
You see," he said. "the figures are
these: The output last year was 1900, 900
gallons; this year it will be 4,5O0, 900. The
annual exports for the last few years have
been 100000 gallons, and the home con-
sumption has been 10000 gallons. This
gives total of $4,000, 600, but as this rep
resents 100000 gallons of sweet wines it
leaves the market demand for dry wines
at 5000, 600 gallons. Last year the wine
men were already drawing upon their ac-
cumuIated stock, and all they have now to
supply the demand is about 5000, 900 gal
Ions.
Grapes have taken a correspondingIy
high range. at Glen Ellen and Sonoma
they are offering $50 ton. In Napa Val
ley they are offering $25 and $50 ton, but
there is not much of crop there. In
other places grapes are proportionately
high"
Mr.. Wheeler thinks the price of wine is
going over % cents a gallon within short
time. Offers of 20 and q cents are already
being made
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
MUSICALE.
Musical Reception in Honor of Herr Anton
Sohott.

The reception given by the Baroness w. Won
Meyerinck at her residence, s15 Fulton street
Thursday evening, complimentary to Herr
Anton Schott, the German tenor, was a partic-
ularly delightful affair. The hostess was as
sisted in receiving her guests by Miss Grace
Davis, Miss Maud Fay, Miss Caroline Herrin
and Miss Celia Decker. All the ladies were
handsomely gowned
During the evening delightful impromptu
musical programme was rendered, Herr Schott
and the hostess adding greatly to the interest
by their yocalization, and the quartet. Miss
Decker, Miss Fay, Miss Davis and Miss Herrin.
rendered several numbers. At midnight an
elaborate supper was served in the dining-room
and hallway of the lower floor. After supper
there was dancing. Among the guests were :
Mrs. c. Edward Brown, Mrs. Davenport of
Oakland. Miss Brayton, the Misses Wall OF
Oakland, Mrs. George F. Bowen, the Misses
Bowen. l. Hamilton Howard Miss Hathaway
of San Lorenzo, Miss Cosgrave Mrs William
I. Herrin, Miss Herrin, Rosco Warren Lucy.
Mrs. c. A. McComber, Mr.. aid Mrs. Charles E.
Miller, Miss Peterson, Miss Hilda Newman.
DR.. Newman. Miss Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter.
son of Alameda, c. w. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, Miss Maude Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Decker
OF Alameda, the Misses Decker, Dr. and Mrs.
Winterburry, B. Taylor of Oakland, Mrs ]. K.
Wilson, Mrs. Selden S. Wright, Mrs. Withrow.
Miss Withrow, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

lace ana Miss Irene Harms and vocal and in
strumental selections by the Fedora Quartet
on saturday evening, April %, birthday
party was gwen 10 Miss Lottie Folbrath a. the
residence OF her parents on Park avenue, Ala
meaa, which was largely attended by her
many friends. The members of the Violet So
c1al CluD OF Alameda and the Frolic Social
Ctuo @ OF san Francisco were present in body.
me evening was very pleasantly spent In
songs, games, etc. ]. Tillman Herring OF the
fronc social Club rendered some much appre-
claled solos, both vocal and instrumental. AT
nlunlgnt the guests repaired TO the dining
room, which had been very tastetully decorated
LOT the occasion with flowers and bunting, and
par took OF substantial supper
a most enjoyable affair was the social
gatherlng that was held at the residence OF
MISS Goldie Fucker, 437 Eddy street, on Fri
DAY evening, the Oath nit. The hostess was
assisted in receiving by Miss Sarah Subosch
Inc guests were delightfully."- entertained with
music furnished by the Menlo Club. Refresh
ments were served, after which the festivities
were resumed. Those present were: Mr.. and
MRS. fucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Suboseh, Miss
Sarah Suboseh, Miss Bessie Borren,
Miss Mary Abrams, L. Brauer, Louis
Ancher, Ike Hassen, Miss Phoebe Lach-
man, Mrs. Julia Lachman, Dan Lewis, Charles
GIaussen, Miss Tillie FriedlandeT, NJ. PEPPER.
Henry Lewald, l.. Hess l. Hopkins, L Gold
stein, Mr.. Sullivan, Miss Frances Friedlander,
G. Goldberg
On the Sd inst. Miss Gold1e Fucker left for
the fiesta in San Jose. Miss Fucker will be the
OF that city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TODAY
LOSE MILLIONS.
Tobacco Manufacturers Out
$1O,OOO,OOO in 'o5.
Prospect of Still Larger Loss in '96.
Great Anxiety in Tobacco Circles.

CHICAGO, Ill, May SIT was reported here
to-day that large sum of money had been OF
tered for the tobacco habit cure No-To-Bac
famous all over the country for its wonderful
cures This offer, it is said, was made by par
ties who desire to take it off the market and
stop the sale, because of its injury to the TO-
baceo business. General Manager Kramer of
No-To- Bac, when interviewed at his office, As
Randolph street, said:
mo, sir. To-Bac is not for sale to the to-
bacco trust Certainly No-To-Bac affects the
tobacco business 1t win cure over 1000
people in 1896, at an average saving OF $50
which each would otherwise expend for To-
baceo, amounting in round figures to $40. .OOO-
oOo, Of course, tobacco dealers loss is gained
Dy the cured. Does No-To-Bac benefit physi-
caliy! Yes, sir. The majority OF our patients
report an immediate gain of flesh and their
nlcotine saturated systems are cleansed ana
made vigorous. No-To-Bac is sold by druggists
throughout the United States and Canada,
under absolute guarantee that three boxes will
GuIe any case; Failure to cure means the
money back. OF course, there are failures. but
tney are lew and we can better afford TO have
tne sooo Will OF an occasional failure than the
money We publish little book called Don't
Iooaceo spit and Smoke Your Life Away' that
Ieiis al about No Bac, which will be mailed
iree 10 any one desiring it. Address the Ster-
or New York"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
CLUB EVENTS.
Recent Festivities of Interest in Local Organ
lied Circles.


The bon-bon party given by the United Social
Club, in California Hall, on April %, was a
most delightful success. The hall was TASTE
FULLY decorated with cut flowers. Smilax
arnsucally entwined the chandeliers, and the
many lights, charming music ard the beauti-
1ul costumes of the ladies made the evening
one long to be remem pered. Fitzgerald s
orchestra was stationed under canopy OF
National colors, and about 80 dancing began
no continued until 10, when grand march
was formed and the bonbons distributed by
ladv and gentleman member of the club.
The march was led by Miss Dollie Anderson,
who looked charming in beautiful white
dress, and Robert Abel. About 150
couples participated in the march, and the
pom pons created great amount OF amuse-
ment. The committee who SO successfully
managed the affair and who deserve great
credit Tor the success of the evening were:
floor manager, William Ryan; assistant floor
). l.. Moore, Miss A. McCarty, Miss Dollie
anderson; reception committee, Miss susie
desmond, c. s. Pendergast, Robert Abel, Miss
Josie Mccarthy, P. J. McGlinchey, Miss M.
Gibbons, Miss h. Edmunds; p. MeGlinchey,
president; n. McDermott, vice-president.
farewell entertainment was given by the
scholars OF the eighth and ninth grades, ,Ham1-
ton Evening School, in honor OF Harry K.
bennett, who is to depart for South Dakota
Inc following programme was presented
Opening address, Dan Danahy; piano solo, II.
Lohman; song, IneZ Page; recitation, Arthur
Johansen; corret solo, John Cahill; recitation,
payid Qeneny song, Christiana Bluxome reci-
tat1on, Lena Levin; piano solo. Bertha Frankel;
recitation, Dan Danahy; song, Eli Springer;
song, America, class.
AT the conclusion of the entertainment a
speech was made by Mr. Bennett, thanking the
scholars for the interest taken by them. He
sald that he had been completely surprised
and that he knew no words to express his
thanks TO those who had taken part.
Among those present were: Mrs. Levin, Miss
McGiyern, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Rosetti, Miss B.
Frankel, Miss Myrtle Wintersteln, Miss IneZ
Page, Miss Cnristiana Bluxome Dan Danahy,
Louis de F. Bartlett, Master H. Bennett, Mr..
Leland and others.
San Francisco Sorosis on Monday elected the
following ladies TO office for the coming year:
President, Mrs. William B. Carr. Vice-presi-
dents = First, Mrs. G. J. Bucknall; second
Mrs. j. l. Moody; third, Mrs. H. E. Hunt
ington; fourth, Mrs. ]. C. Stubbs.
Mrs. W. R. Eckert, recording secretary; Mrs.
John NJ. Chretien, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. William Manning. treasurer: directors
Mrs. Irving NJ Scott, Mrs. D. ]. Murphy, Mrs.
NJ: j. Mcdonald, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, Mrs NJ. r.
Higgins, Mrs. Richard Rising, Miss Fannie de
c. Miller.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Burlingame, where they will reside during the
summer.
Baron and Baroness Won Schroeder will leave
the City on June 1 to pass the summer in San
Rafael.
Mrs. John R. Jarboe returned to Santa Cruz
last Saturday and is occupying her cottage,
Concha del Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Dodge and their niece,
Miss Clark, will leave on May Is for the East
ern States, where they Will travel for several
months.
Mrs. Richard T, Carroll visited friends in San
Jose during the carnival.
Horace G. Platt has returned from his East
ern trip.
Miss Ethel Cohen and Miss Lizzie Carroll
went to San Jose on Friday TO witness the rose
carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Philip Smith of Santa Cruz,
who have been at Monte Carlo for some time,
are now in Paris. They will not return home
until next October.
Mrs. Jerome Case Bull (nee Jarboe) has been
quite i'll recently at Concha del Mar, in Santa
Cruz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Peck, who have re-
Gently been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
L. Dodge, left for their home in VArmont last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Elwood Brown after an ex
tended trip through the mountains and mining
districts OF Amador County are now at home
on Pacific avenue.