davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Conservative Democratic journals in the
East are complaining that while their
party was very sick from free silver it is in
still more danger from the doctors who
are trying TO cure it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

While we are preparing for protection
to the industries of the State let us not
forget TO prepare also for the expansion OF
commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
cALIFoRNIANs IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 14.-Among re-
cent arrivals are: James E. Nevins, Los Ange-
les, Shoreham Hotel; Louis Norman, Sacra-
mento, Willard's Hotel; C. II. Pomeroy, San
Francisco, Riggs House.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

One OF the humors of the situation is
the clamor of the free-trade press that a
reform of the deficit tariff would disturb
business.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

A perfect system of taxation we can
hardly hope for, but the Assessors con-
vention ought easily to devise some i'm.
provement on the present one.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Mrs. BRYAN is said to have found conso-
lation in the fact that every State where
women are allowed to vote gave majority
for her husband.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Perhaps the meteors decided it would
not be proper to fall when everything else
is rising.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

There is one thing we may count on
from Altgeld. If he ever makes up his
mind fully that his defeat was crime he
will be sure to pardon it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

THE first gray hair should be warming that
the scalp needs the strengthening applications OF
Ayers Hair Vigor. Don't delay.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

THE best regulator of the digestive organs and
the best appetizer known is DIR. Siegert's Angos-
tura Bitters. Try it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

The maritime control of the Pacific viii
be in our hands, provided our hands are
not idle during the next few years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Opportunities for making good invest
ments in California were never better
than now. This is young State yet and
growing fast.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

The Monroe doctrine does not reach the
Cuban case yet, bnt if it ever expands it
Will be in that direction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

SPECIAL information daily to manufacturers.
business houses and public men by the Press
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
cALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 14-At the St.
Cloud, C. v. Meyes; Belvedere, H. M. Whitley;
Gilsey, G. II. Holt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Our west is beyond the seas, and it is by
ships we must seek our golden markets.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

There IS prospect for an early compile
ton OF the coast road, and then the
tourists will see sights to brag about.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

The miner, as well as the farmer, should
have place in the Cabinet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

If the Greater West firmly resolves that
the mining industry shall be represented
in the Cabinet the rest of the country will
agree to it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

If you feel like writing a letter to Nc
Kinley 60 take a walk in the park and
wear the feeling off. 1t is reported from
Canton that he is receiving more than a
thousand letters a Gay.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Two good heads may be better than one but
Two taiis on Presidential ticket is worse than
none.-New Orleans Picayune.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Because there is every evidence of business
revival it will not do to give the impression
that every pocket will Immediately bulge out
with money.-Indianapoli Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

California glace fruits. SOC pound, in Japan.
ese baskets. Townsend's, 627 Market. Palace
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

There must be a Secretary of Mines and
Mining.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Make your home a market for home
goods this week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

There is no mistaking the fact that a great
sense OF relief and a feeling of hope have as
serted themselves since the election. The Pc
riod which marked the postponement of so
many enterprises has passed, and there is an
awakening spirit OF confidence which is the
sure precursor of prosperity.-Kansas City
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Eastern fashion journals describe the
latest feminine adornment as pneumatic
hair" 1t consists of rubber air cushion
covered with hair, which, when placed on
the head, gives the wearer the appearance
OF possessing mass of tresses. and thus
may lovely woman be said to be pneu-
maticallY tired.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
NEW TO-DAY.

IF afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye Water Druggists sell it at 25 cents
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Voices of discomfort are either becom-
ing silent or else are lost in the increasing
hum of business. Certain it is we no
longer hear them as loudly as we did at
this season during the last three years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Sir Hope Grant tells of statue of Queer
Victory which was made in India, and hR
large rings in each nostril.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Many musicians in Europe will observe tn
third anniversary OF the death OF the Russian
composer. Peter Ilitsh Tschaikowsky.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

These fellows who are guessing that
Mckinley will give a Cabinet position to
some sound money Democrat in recogni-
ton of their support during the campaign
had better hasten to guess again before the
fool killer comes around
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Massachusetts is enjoying young man
who on being sent to prison for embezzle-
ment studied with such diligence as to
make himself master of the French, Ger
man, Spanish and Italian languages and
read law with so much success that on his
recent release from prison he at once ap-
piled for admission TO the Boston bar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

ACKNOWLEDGED superior. the Waltz safes, in
all sizes. 1O9 and III Market st. S Z.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

An enterprising man has recently ests b
lished in New York winter garden FASH
ioned after the Partisan style and adorned
with casts of statues of beauty. but fearing
the police would object to too much art in
popular resort he clothed the statues on
the opening night with corsets, skirts and
silk-stockings, thereby achieving a ten
strike that knocked the town silly.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

E. H. BLACK, painter. 40 Eddy street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

The prospect of an early completion of
the coast road emphasizes the need of
an immediate improvement of Third
street. A large proportion OF visitors to
the City from the East will come by that
road. and We ought to arrange for their
entrance into the City from the depot by
grand avenue and not bring them in over
a diIapidated cobblestone highway of
torture.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

We want business, but no booms this
time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

at intervals, had the Bolero effect in cherry
colored velvet, bordered with braiding in
black soutache braid. collar and belt of
black satin were worn with this smart cos.
tune.
The skirt is cut with a circular front and
sides and two cores in the back.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Business Is thriving everywhere; boarded
funds are pouring out of hiding places: bank
deposits are Strengthening; country mer
chants sending in long delayed orders to
jobbers; wholesale houses are warming up to
the old activity, and travelling men in large
numbers have gone on the road again after
being withdrawn for some time on account OF
the unsettled condition of business.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

NJ. Brunetiere, editor of the Revue des Deu,
Mondes, is TO lecture in America in Frenc
next December on French poetry in the nine
teenth century.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

AS predicted generally, an immediate revival
in business appears to be setting in now that
the campaign has ended. The first effects of
this business revival have already been felt.
The stegnation and depression in business
circles which Immediately preceded the cleo
tion are happily at an end, and from now on
business conditions promise "to look up."-
Kansas City World.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

The granddaughter of the late Baron Hirsch
is heir to $100,O00.00O, which yields about
1000 day of income.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

The shooting stars shoot some other
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Daniel Campbell and his wife, of Walton
County, Fla, are said to be respectively III
and 112 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
The CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.

Good prospects all round.
The week has been lively one.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
A SECRETARY OF MINES.

RES OLvED, That the California
Miners Association strongly and ur-
gently desires the appointment Of
Cxbinet officer to be known as the Sec
retary of Mines and Mining.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Jules Verne is threatened with libel suit
by French gentleman who thinks he recog-
nizes his own portrait in one of Verne's schem.
ing, villainous characters.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

The famous brigand, Tiburzi, of Italy, who
was recently killed by the police, had been a
brigand for forty years. For long time he
was the real ruler of large district. He i'm
posed taxes upon the population, and in re-
turn guaranteed public order.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Chrysanthemum shows are coming in.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Read the papers of the Chit Chat Club.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

The Sultan of Turkey not only has rigid
censorship of the press, but he has ordered that
no newspapers be published until the after
noon, so that the censors will not have to fore
go their morning nap in order to supervise
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

A lineal descendant of the Sheikh- ul-Juhl
or Old Man of the Mountain, the chief OF the
famous sect OF the Assassins, is now WELL to-
do resident OF Bombay. The sect mum bers
many thousand members in Central Asia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

The new Sultan OF Zanzibar is a reformer
He has ordered that women convicted of Grim,
shall be kept in prison, and not as heretofor,
forced to work unclaimed gangs on the street,
OF his capital.
The advocate., 1896-09-16

The ADVOCATE cannot accept cam
paign scrip on campaign rates, or for
copies Of the extra edition. Use scrip
only when ordering at the regular rates,
The advocate., 1896-09-16

41O oOA0 OoAAy C~VV NAVSP'y N~" NN'N
pended.
There are nine free silver bankers in
Dickinson county.
Lincoln county Democrats will nut
no ticket in the field.
A silver club of 1856 members has
been organized at Axtell.
The Masonic State Home at Wichita
was dedicated September 10,
Dickinson county Democrats have
indorsed the POpullst county ticket.
Highland, up in Cy Leland's county,
has a Bryan club with 1O8 members,
There is some talk of an Independent
Prohibition nomination for Governor.
The anti Trickett crowd won in the
Wysndotte Republican primaries last
week.
The most favorable reports relative
to the political situation come from
Lsbette county.
B. N. Palmer has bought half in
terest in the MsnkstO Ad0OcGte, Hon.
w. E. Bush's paper.
The Franklin county Central COM
mittee has resolved to stand by the
Abilene Electoral arrangement.
The silver forces of Finney county
have united on a good ticket headed
by James Craig for Representative.
Eleven companies of State militia
are expected at the Topeka Fall Fes
tivsl They will come without ex-
pense to the State.
The Democrats of Cloud county have
indorsed all of the POpulist ticket ex-
cept the candidates for County Attor.
ney and superintendent.
Douglas county Populists and Dem
ocrsts have combined on a ticket
headed by Col. II. l.. Moore and A. N.
Dunakin for Representatives.
The $4,000 which the Republican
committee has assessed the Peniten.
tiary employees is over half as much as
the entire amount which will be spent
by the Populist committee.
Topeka Journal (Rep) at is said
by persons claiming to know that a
Topeka officer whose direct duty 1t is
to arrest people engaged in illegal
liquor selling is himself partner In a
joint"
Committees, candidates and others
interested should Immediately look up
the provisions of the ballot law and
see to 1t that all certificates for Popu.
list candidates are fled promptly and
properly
Tke efficient" management of the
Penitentisry is such that prisoners
still escape. Two crswled up out OF
the mine last week and another has
now escaped. Three in ten days is q
good many,
The Eldorsdo Times (Rep,) refuses
to agree to the gold standard declars
tiOn in the National platform or to
support any Republican candidate
who has vote either directly or indi
rectly on financial legislation.
L. G. Boyle, Populist nominee fol
Attorney General, Is sick. Mr.. Boyle
has already made thirty-six speeches in
The advocate., 1896-09-16

Mr.. Lelsnd's home county and does
not speak well for Republican methods
in that locality.
Sixth district Republicans are on to
their job. Ellis has been speaking to
very poor crowds. He had been long
ing for an audience of respectable size.
So over in Smith county, at Reams-
vile, they advertised q meeting for
Webb McNall, the Well-knoWn silver
Republican. This brought out good
crowd. 1t was really an Ellis meeting,
although the managers dared not sd-
Vertise him. Readers can imagine
what kind of an impression a speaker
would make on an audience secured
through false pretenses.
1t is stated on excellent authority
that the Morrill, "business" admins
trstion is assessing the Penitentisry
employees 5 per cent. of their 1896 SAL
aries for campaign purposes. This
will take out of the pockets of
this one institution over $4,000 to be
spent in an effort to make the ruinous
policy of gold standard look beauti-
full and inviting to Kansas farmers.
Several employees, two or three being
old soldiers, have resigned" a resig-
nation in case like this meaning that
they would rather quit than be held up
for their salaries.
The following was adopted as part
of an address issued by the Executive
committee of the Kansas Republican
League August Z, 1895: cat the
Brussels conference in 1892 the tables
of Soetbeer and of the London Econo.
mist were exhibited and admitted by
the conference to be correct. These
tables showed that the general prices
of property had fallen 40 per cent. In
late years the fall has been more rapid
and it Is safe to say that since 1872,
the fall in general prices, including
that of labor, if the unemployed be
considered, has been over 50 per cent.
In other words, it will take as much
again property to day to buy dollar as
it did in 1873. This shrinksge or loss
in value Of property falls on the peo-
ple."
Out at La Crosse the Republican
street corner statesmen" have an ef-
fectual way of "doing up the think
ing farmer, who, of course, is a Bryan
man. A discussion is gotten up be.
tween the aforesaid Statesman" and
the farmer, the statesman presents the
gold talk with the usual embel.
liShments, and then the farmer begins
to unwind and disproVe everything
the gold-bug says, At this stage of
the game another Statesman" who
happens to fill the exalted Office of
City Marshal, comes along and in
structs the farmer to "shut up or he
will run him in" This action is prob
ably justi6able in the minds of the
gold crowd in that locality, because
they know, if they understand the
finance question at all, that there are
few if any reading farmers in Rush
county who cannot successfully refute
any and every argument, or what
passes as argument, that a gold man
may advance. Then it is also presum-
The advocate., 1896-09-16

Hamilton county nave 8greed on q
joint ticket. The nominee for Repre-
sentative is Democrat, but the 2opu-
list convention was given the privilege
of naming him and 1t presented U. 7.
Tspscott. The Populists got County
Attorney, Surveyor and Commissioner
and the Democrats the rest Of the
ticket.
Wyandotte Populists and Democrats
have agreed on a jolut ticket as fol-
lows: Senator, Henry thinner; Rep.
resentstlVes, F. J. Armstrong, Edwin
Taylor and G. B. HeWlitts; Probate
Judge, H. M. Herr; Superintend.
ent, Miss Linda Clark; Clerk of the
Court, J. P. O'Neil; County Attorney,
G. G. Dali; Commissioner, George B.
Barker. The last three, together with
Taylor and HeWlitts, are Populists,
and the other Democrats.
The law authorizing the sale of Pen
itentiary coal was passed by Repub-
lican Legislature and signed by a
Republican Governor. Until that law
was passed the coal was sold just the
same without authority of law. Now
the Republicans, to make little polit.
ical capital among the miners, are
promising to repeal this law and are
telling them about what a gross injus-
tice to them is done when prison labor
is permitted to compete with free
labor.
Chase county silver men have agreed
on ticket headed by DIR. johnson for
Representative. o. H. Drinkwater of
Cedar Point was named for Probate
Judge. ADVOCATE readers have some
acquaintance with the latter through
his matter which has appeared in the
correspondence department. Clerk of
the Court Perry was renOminsted.
The other nominees are: Superintend-
ent, Mrs. Ssdis Grishsm; County At
torney, j. T. Butler; Commissioner,
John Kelley.
The POpulists and Democrats of
Brown county have agreed on q joint
ticket. The Democrats get County
Attorney, Probate Judge and Clerk of
the Court. The Populists named Grant
w. Harrington of the HisWaths Dem.
OcrGt for Representative, but the Dem
ocrsts refused to accept him and Felix
O'Neil was named. The ticket is as
follows: Probate Judge, Charles Cal
nan; Clerk of the Court, w. E, Hazel;
Superintendent, j. R, Mohler; Attor-
ney, Nathan Jones; Commissioner,
William Heffner.
Chester l. Long charges in his
speeches that Bryan and Leedy are
corporation lawyers. Mr.. Long is
simply an ordinary Republican, and
not an expert In the prevsricstion line.
Anyone originating story of that
sort is very ordinary hand at the
business. The smooth preVsricstor
generally has some sort of founds-
tion for his yarns. Mr.. Leedy, as is
we'll known, is not q lawyer, but a
farmer. Mr.. Brysn's record is before
the people and cannot be injured by q
man of Longs stripe.
After completing the organization
of Bryan club at Highland, in Cy Le-
lands county, Frank w. Elliott went
The advocate., 1896-09-16
Some News About Kansas.

Is UNDERSTOOD LnaC E0 RldReley WILL
indorsed.
The situation for the Republicans il
Phillips county is 80 unsatisfactory
that Judge Pratt and G. A. Lewis bot
declined the nomination for Count,
Attorney. The convention then ruth
lesPly unloaded it on Lawyer Lindsa.
of KirWin.
Executive committee, Kansas Re
publican League, August Z, 1895
"The advocates of bimetsllism are tht
conservative element sdhering to {
theory as old as the nations of men
the gold monOmetalliSts a new theory
--one that is revolutionary"
0. o. Outcslt for Representative
heads the Coffey county combination
ticket. Mr.. Outcslt is one of the hard.
est working and most successful news.
paper men in the State and it should be
a source of satisfaction to know that
his friends appreciate his eff Orts.
Executive committee Kansas Re
publican League August Z, 1895: "By
this act decentralization of silver one
half of the money which the people
possessed, with which to pay the great
war debt and to redeem the outstsnd
ing obligations Of the government, was
destroyed"
Two prisoners convicted of murder
climbed up through the air shaft dis
tsnce of 7l0 feet out OF the Peniten
tisry coal mine September 8. AS they
reached the top they were discovered
One effected his escape while the Other
was shot in the back and limb and will
probably die
The Executive committee of the
Kansas Republican League August Z
1895: "This country with silver as the
unit of value, In its social and material
resources, prospered as no other nation
of the globe ever did. Our people
were happy and contented. No strikes
or loCkOuts."
Executive committee, Kansas Re
publican League, August, 1895: "But
we submit that to restore silver would
not drive gold out Of the country
The unlimited demands for both
metals without legislative discrimins-
tion against either would place both or
a commercial parity"
The Populists of Mitchell county
have nominated strong ticket headed
by j. b. Ward for Representative
The other nominees are: Clerk of the
Court, NJ. II. DOoleV; Attorney, J. Z
Tice; Probate Judge, E. r. Bonnifeld
Superintendent, T. S. Johnson; Com
missioner, II. II. Hamilton.
The Republicans of Saline county
are not in the very best condition
The slate of the ring was pretty badly
mussed up and two meu are claiming
J the nomination for Commissioner. The
brethren did not need this particular
batch of grief, but while they "srt
gittin' they might as we'll git plenty.
The Armour Packing Company a
Kansas City issued orders to it's EN-
ployes to report for duty Labor Day o.
failing to do so 1t would not be neces
Ssry to report any time thereafter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Onward Chapter Of the Epworth League
held prayer meeting last evening in the La
fayette N. e. Church chapel. Onward Chap
ter is the representative one Of the church.
The service last night was conducted BY
Mr.. Charles w. Tinsdafe.
Mary Murphy of No. 166 Steuben street fell
leg.
Charles stansby, 81 actor. who saws he
lives at No. lag West Thirty-ninth street. New
York, got drunk last night. He was ar
rested and this morning fined So by Justice
The Aldermen meet tonight.
Harry Clayton, forty-ive years old, Of No.
2166 East Norris street, Philadelphia, had his
left leg broken while coupling cars at the
foot Of First street this morning. He was
taken to st. Francis Hospital.
Charles Hawkins, sixteen years old, Of No.
$50 Wayne street, was sent to Snake Hill for
sixty days by Justice Potts this morning. He
stole a watch valued at IS from his step
father.
John o'Keefe of No. SIS Grand street
bought a set of harness from d drunken man
for So yesterday. Today William McCullach
Of No. 40 Morris street caused his arrest for
receiving stolen goods, OKeefe Is held for a
hearing by Justice Potts.
Charles a. Williams Sof No. 227 West Fourth
street, New York while coupling cars in the
Certral Railroad yard early this morning had
root caught III 4 frog and ne was thrown
He Wa removed 70 8. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-14
RYAN ASSOCIATIONS BIG BALL.

The ball of the Cornelius J. Ryan Associa-
tion came off last night at the Avenue House.
The handsome silk banner which the associa-
ton had offered to the best represented club,
proved to be a great attraction.
The clubs that competed were summit Plea
sure, Foxy Rangers, Walnuts, Rising Gener-
alton, Beacon Coterie, Magard Social, Daunt-
less, H. F. Trautman Association, Joseph
Doran Association, Beacon Social. Concords.
George Klink Association and Palisade Plea
sure Club. The Foxy Ranger captured the
prize.
The grand march was led by the standard
bearer with his wife, then followed: Charles
Engles, Miss K. Kenny, F. Smith and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fowler, j.. Mclaughlin, Mics
L. Dwyer, j. ]. Engles, Miss M. King, J.
]. Mclaughlin and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton. D. j. Dunn, Miss L.. King.
J. ]. Dugan,i Miss K. Harvey. w. J. Sheri-
dan and sister, Thomas Carey, Miss N. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klink, Oscar Sietz,
Miss NJ. Ryan. MIR and Mrs. McClaren. John
Breslin and sister, e. Deegan and sister, Edw.
Carey, A. Cox. Miss NJ. Larkin, Henry Shine,
". cookson. Miss c. German, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Lehn, E. Hess, Miss c. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Horn. E. connell, Miss M.
~Snowden, A. Corcoran, Miss T.. Snowden, f.
Waldron, Miss Devine, NJ. T. Connolly, Miss
A. Snowden. J.. Deegan, Miss Devine. j.
Banks and sister. J.. Barnes and sister, P.
Sheehal and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gill.
J. Gallagher, Miss NJ. Ryan, j. Sinnot, Miss
M. Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. August Wyatt. Mr..
d. J. Dunn was Floor Manager, and was
assisted by Mr.. James Carey.