davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
. NOMINATIONS ~ PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Sept 16-After an exciting session
the IVth District Convention this afternoon nomi-
mated James II. Young for Congress over John Il.
Reyburn. The other Republican congressman
General II. H. Bingham dst DISTRICT; X. Adams;
ir GId District F. Haltermann did District, ana
A. g. Harmer vth DstTcu,were ~, pe gta1 sn
ate and Assembly. Sheriff, Judges and county
Commissioners were also chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE CAMPAIGN N MICHIGAN.

Washington Sept. l6 (SpeciaD.-A. l.. Morrison. a
well-known Republican who has been doing cam
paign work In Michigan. writing to Mr.. Babcock
chairman OF tho Republican Congressional Commit
tee relative TO the situation in that State says that
he finds that In most places the reasoning people
fast recovering their senses" He continues
There is a demand for discussion OF protection
and reciprocity. and fortunately for me | antici-
pated this and procured copy Of the Ways and
Means Committees report. II Is positively wonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

notes regularity of the functions aays irritation aud
inflammation, checks unnatural, cxhausting drains,
and puts the whole delicate organism into perfect
condition Almost all of the ills OF wolanknd are
traceable to some form Of what is known female
complaint" And this generally begins either at tine
time of puberty childbirth or at the turn Of life O."
There not three cases in a hundred OF wonan's
peculiar diseases that DR.. Picrccs Favortc Prescrp
ton will not cure Thousands of grateful women
have been rendered healthy and happy by its use
and the experience and testimony of many of them
has been included in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser.
when DR. Pierce published the frs, edition of his work
The Peoples Common Medical Adviser he announced
that after copies had been sold regular price
per copy the profit which would repay him the
great amount of labor and money expended In producing
he would give away the next half million f,rC lie il
distributing, dbS0lR'y mr. $4,000 of this complete
interesting and valuable common medical work
publ the recipient only being required mail the
Worlds Dspensary Medical Association, at Buffalo n Y,
twenty-one l1 onecent stamps To- pay cost Of mailing
and the book will he sent post paid II ycrtable medical
Library complete III volume It contains over pages
aud more than Illustrations The fjcr Idhou is pre-
eiscy the same as that sold at :So except only that the
books bound III strong MANILA paper
cloth Send NOW before all are given AWAY They
gong on rapidly therefore, do not delay sending Dset
eHD II you want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

full to find how uniformed farmers are on this
subfect was told Il perfect revelation 10
,hen MANY people crowded around me AT the
meetings 70 know where It e9u are
Giving greai satisfaction. They are In universal nc-
mand think Jerersons order stopping tne con-
70 ny.,v Sound Money paper Some Of the most
ignorant Of these fanatics deny It's oSsI ,hs
n ,olke are claiming the State by $500 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Under the auspices of the Campaign 'o'nna,'e. M
Of the Republican Club Of the fity OF Ne" .9S
go ,,och,d thereto will be swung across
rbIr,v-fourth-st from the rooms Of the tscpuDee5
lean Club Of the XIh Assembly piytrcr yincs
ponk ouposlte tonight. on the return o. III liz
iat;er club from s outing. There yin ne rreat
and speecnes will be made by Cnar!es ~ i''"'
snnaiur Frank d. Pavey and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
MP SHANNON SERENADED.

The Mckinley and Hobart Battery of the KILN
Assembly District headed by Robert Miller. sere-
naded Richard C. Shannon. Republican candidate
for Congress at his home. at No. 10 West Fiftieth-
ST. last night. Mr. Shannon. who was prevented
from making a long speech on account or a throat
affection which has been troubling MN TOT some
DAYS made a brief address thanking those present
FOR their remembrance of him and expressing the
hone that they would each other frequently IN
the course Of the campaign lie predicted Repubh-
IN snccoss In November There than
hundred members OF the battery present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

candidate And here is a letter. said II. - Du
val from one of the most conservative men IN MS
state which shows what may he expected from
Illinois" and Mr. Du Val read the following ron ON
a letter written by X. G. Greer, secretary %, ahe
airing tonic hcrea bouts Illinois Is safe for NC
Kinley-moderate estimate. 5000 majority IL YOU
have your ean TO the ground on the evening OF
Wovcn;;ber 4 do not be astonshed If you hear as
tinct rnbIing and Illinois rolling in with l'oeo 10
I he credit side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

A mass-rneeting will be held in independence
Hail. Twenty-seventh-st and Third-ave.' 'o,ii''-
ro,y o,,on,np called by Republican voters or the
VIM Congress- District who favor the nomination
Of NJ NJ Mulhall for Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
ILLINOIS SEEMS TO BIZ ~ LINE.

The Republican victory In Maine being dis
ciissed in Chaunccy NJ Depews Office. In the Grand
Central Station yesterday, when one OF the men
present said that, according to Senator-eect
Forakers views the subject Ohio would be
equally emphatic In her reputation OF the silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

The regular meeting OF the Italian Citizens Repuo'
ucan Club Of the XXVIIIth Assembly District was
held in London Hail. No4 Prnce-st' at 500 CLOCK
asst night. There an attendance OF more una"
300 A; the meeting The club Endorsed the no'n,na
Woodruff for I.eutcnant-Governor, j. murray
Mitchell for Congressman and John Pamro LOT a. ~
senhIvman Speeches were made IN EngHsn ~
Nessrs Armstrong John Davis and Zen lsaIat rus;
Vite DAnonlo made an address IN ltaiian Gva
vols ago and has been instrumental In spreading
Republican sentiment among Now York Italians snce
,hen II now has a membership Of 900 Inc cliD WI
Tnid an,;ber r1oefing In London Hall week from
today at 80 D. m. and the officers expect 10 secure
Messrs Mitchell and Palmro as speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
PrcKyER AND FELLOWS SPEAK

Memphis Tenn. Sept l6.-General Simon B. Buck
rer Vice-Presidentia candidate Of the National
Democratic party. and Colonel John r. Fellows, Of
New-York arrived here this morning from Nash
willie This afternoon they held reception at their
hotel which was attended by leading local mem
addressed 1000 people in the Auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

The merchants Of Broadway. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth sts raised a Mckinley and Hobart nag
20x30 feet yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
N0rES or TIE CANVASS.

Resolutions indorslng the nominations Of hen',,
f. Quigg for Congress for the XIV IN |o" 's,r,
District. ID. Frank Lloyd to represent tne ~ I'm
Assembly District in the LegSlatnre ami ~ were
dnnnd vestnrdav AT . meeting Of the xNiitn As
scmbly District Republicans az No $50 Nih'h-aVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

The West Side Merchants Sound Money Club dis
payed a big flag yesterday at its headquarters. Hud
son and Harrison sis The club has a large member
ship William Mills Is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

The Republicans Of the I'D Assembly DISTRICT "e'u
snlrlted rally last night al No. 80 New Bowery
under the auspices of the Mckinley League and the
Irish American Club. Denis p. Sullivan was cla1r
man. and the speakers were Georee W Dease VI -
WAN William Sheridan and Charles r. Abbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

The Henry J. Miller Republican Association OF
the XIXth Assembly District held a meeting AT
the New Oak Hall. No. 125 Amsterdam-ave" last
evening mt which there were about 20 present
ronprcssman Lemue F.. Oueg. Robert MaZet, can
didate for Assembly in the XIkth Assembly DIS
trict: Edward Lauterbach chairman OF me he
nublican County Committee: J. Leslie GOSSIP j. >.
Whipple and William r. Davis, a coiored man.
made sDcechcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Under the heading. Result Assured" The Buff
falo Enquirer remarks that "the incidents prelim-
mary to the meeting OF the Buffalo Convention dis
pose OF the Democratic chances OF success in this
State. They were not very bright before but now
lhey seem hardly worth discussing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
P0LITICIL NOTES.

Tina. Large detection from the Republican ranks
in the Western part of the State has failed to ma
terialize IF It exists" The Buffalo Enquirer
'it Is certainly very elusive, for conscientious OBJ
server Who has recently spent week IN the country
district saws that wherever he went he discovered
that hc detection was just in the next county
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
THERE rs ROOM AT THE TOP.

In his speech at the Audit Satur-
day night General Barnes uttered a great
truth when he SAID "there ought to be no
classes in this Nation, because there IS
nothing in this country, either OF wealth
or position, of power or energy, that IS
not equally open to ALL" He might have
added that only the thoroughly dis
reputable demagogue ever charges that
the people of this country are divided into
classes and that the poor have no chance
to rise above their environments. The
Bryans are talking good deal about the
common people, and the working
class" TO breed hatred among the people,
but every one knows, or should know,
that it is all for political capital.
The truth OF the matter is, those whom
we call very rich were once very poor.
There are few families who are enjoying
wealth that was accumulated in genera
tons of the past, but for the most part the
wealthy men of this country started with
no capital except such as was deposited in
their brain, Drawn and energy. 1t is a
mistake to suppose that opportunity to
accumulate wealth or secure political
preferment is a matter of fayoritism, and
those who preach any other doctrine are
the enemy of those who are striving by
honest effort to acquire better footing in
the world.
The burden of the purpose OF the Re-
publican party has always been to
strengthen and extend the opportunity of
wage-esrners to become proprietors them
selves, and how we'll it has succeeded is
shown in the ownership of nearly all our
great and small industries. 1t is the fact
that nearly all our mills and factories
made small beginnings and that they were
put in motion by wage-earners, who de-
yeloped them into great enterprises by
energy, frugality and business sense. This
is not Nation of classes SO far as oppor-
tunity is concerned. Some, yes, very
many of the heads of the great business,
banging and railway enterprises of this
country, commenced as office boys. There
always is room at the top in the United
States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

When Major Mckinley aOos striving to up
hold an american policy which aOOuld place
our agricultural and Gnufacturing inter
ests beyond the po,Cer Of foreigners to injure,
through competition, he did not ask the con-
sent of any foreign country; he did not take
counsel from them; he considered lUhat would
beneft the american Udge-eGrner and his
employer. If american manufacturers were
benefited by the Mckinley Ia0, so were inner
icGn aUorkmen, so mere american business
men, aud If the day comes 1Ohen We, as inner
leans, can go 1t alone on the money question,
rest assured Mr. Mckinley sUiH be as ready
and anxious to take that course as any other
Terence Y. Po1pderLu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE PER CAPITA CIRCULATION.

CORRECTION OF AN ERROR IN DISPATCHES
WHICH Is MISLEADING MANY PEOPLE.
To the Editor of the San Francisco CdtI-SIR:
the per capita circulation of all kinds OF
money in the United States has been given
at $22 80 by nearly all the papers during the
campaign, and in the silver edition of the Ex-
amlner last Sunday the statement was re-
peated, so we must consider the statement
iact' or nearly correct at least.
In The CALL yesterday was telegram from
washington in which it was stated that
treasury statement shows that all kinds of
money In the United States, outside OF what is
n Iea IN the treasury, aggregated 81 $780,
1oS,oo4: or " 4S per capita on an estimated
population OF 71,649,000. This is on the first
uay OF september, and 81 compared with last
S Sar there had been a withdrawal OF $64,413,-
oS4, or nearly 81 per capita.
some Popoeratic friends OF mine saw the
seatement and cut it out of the paper to show
around Town as proof of the statements OF their
leaders mat the country was suffering from
IHck OF money. | was impeled by curiosity to
perform the division and find that in some
Hay OF otner mistake was made in transmit
ting the message aud that the amount per
SSa Up now IN circulation is not So 4S, but
9zI 40. Ihls is more like the figures we have
peen accustomed 20 read, and the mistake
snouIa be corrected. 1t is marvellous how
nSny people have cut out that little state
Inent and are using it to convince others to
WINK as they do. l have come across many
Tours respectfully. ERNEST MCCULLOUGH.
san francisco, Sept. 8. 1886.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
PERSONAL.


VIII. Hatton, an attorney OF Modesto, is at
the Lick.
W. P. Thomas, Ukiah lawyer, is visiting at
the Grand.
A. L. Hobbs, lawyer OF Fresno, is g late
arrival at the Lick.
Guy B. Barham, the Los Angeles Police Com.
missioner, is guest at the Baldwin.
A. A. Taylor, editor of the Santa Cruz Surf,
arrived at the California last night.
]. D. Carr, the capitalist and ud-owner of
Salinas, is staying at the Occidental.
B. D. Pagan, merchant of Whatcom, Wash.
is among those registered at the Grand.
D. A. Ostrom, who owns ranches near Yuba
City, is among the guests at the Grand.
J. L. Gill, a wholesale druggist of Omaha, is
one OF the latest arrivals at the Palace.
J. Churchill, mining man and rancher of
Yreka, is a recent arrival at the Grand.
Railroad Commissioner w. L. Clark of Stock
ton is making short stay at the Baldwin.
L. E. Justin. racehorse man from Portland.
Or, is making the Lick his temporary head
quarters.
Captain J. J. o'Connell, United States army,
stationed at Angel Island, is guest at the
California.
Ex-Superior Judge c. G. Watson of Ashland.
Or, arrived at the Russ yesterday with his
iellow-townsmeu, &. ?. Neil, business man,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

The free coinage Of siIUer means the single
standard of silver. It means a cheaper dol
Tar a0fth less purchasing power. 1t means a
reduction an the s0ages of labor; not IN the
number of dollars, but in the quantity of
bread, meat, clothes, comforts he can ptsr-
chase NTH has daily wages. Hmeans repu-
diation Of a portion Of all debts, public and
private. II means a bounty to all the banks,
Sdvlngs institutions and trust companies that
are an debt more than their credits 1t means
a RonninGt Advance in prices of the produce
of the farmer, bat decrease In the pur-
chasing potcer of has money. It's chief attrac-
ton as that Il enables debtor TO pay his
debts contracted upon the eriSting standard
NTH money of less udlue-Senator Sherman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

the bias one in the back, so it appeals to the
woman who wishes TO make it herself The
sleeves are of the popular and DELIGHTFUL
bishop-shape, uElined. They are supplied with
draw-string at the wrist, which, being with
drawn, facilitates laundering. The large col
lar may be made separate the neck being IN
ished with band over which ribbon collars
are worn.
pink end white striped lawn had the collar
bound with pink washable ribbon an inch
wide. A collar OF the same ribbon three
inches wide finished the neck. Ruffies on tho
sleeves were also bound with ribbon,
A white lawn wrapper with cherrv-colored
rlpoons was dainty-looking garment. The
OF lawn edged with narrow Valenciennes lace
hali-lnch insertion being let in half an iuch
from the lace. 49,
A blue and white bingham had collar of
blue lawn edged with .Valenciennes lace. The
collar was sewn TO the neck of the wranner
with no band or folded collar to add warmth
China or Japanese silks are delightful for
these gowns, for they launder beautifullv,
Doth white and eolors. frll OF white or
creamy lace makes charming decoration
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
not begin to harvest the first crop till next

not begin to harvest the first crop till next
year.
"The canGigre is asleep now," he said, in his
impressive way. at sleeps in the summer and
grows in winter. 1t will be about December 1
before 1t will start in growing again.
Gan average crop is from ten to twelve tons
an acre. About the tannery that has been
talked of from time 10 time hope TO have
one built by next year, when we harvest our
first crop.
"You see it takes lots of capital to get
caniagre enterprise like this started, and as
capital has, with this as with most enter
prises during the past few years, been slow,
we had to do the best we could. I think we
shall come out all right in the end, and that
the canaigre industry willeventually be great
one in California"
The canaigre is to be used as a substitute for
tanbark, which has been growing compare
lively scarce in recent years. The canaigre is
said TO have proved good substitute when It
has been tried.
Macgrane Coke of New York City, the re-
Gently appointed United States Minister to the
republics of Guatemala and Honduras, is at
The Palace Hotel awaiting the departure of the
steamship Colon, which will sail tomorrow
tor Central American ports. Mr.. Coke is a
young man, lawyer by profession, and q
prominent figure in Gotham clubdom. He be-
longs to the Century Club and the University
Club, conceded to be the best clubs in New
York, the Dramatic Club, the Tuxedo Club and
to several other similar organizations peculiar
to social and business distinction and good
fellowship. Graduating from Yale University
in '79 Mr.. Coke entered the Columbia Law
School, from which he was graduated in 81
Since that time he has been a practicing at
torney in the metropolis, making speciality
of corporation law. During President CIeve-
lands first administration he was appointed
by him United States District Attorney of New
York. His present appointment was also made
by President Cleveland, and is what is known
as vacation appointment, made by the chief
executive during the recess OF Congress to I'LL
an unexpected vacancy, for the former incum-
bent, General p NJ. B. Young of Georgia, died
recently, shortly after his arrival in New
York. The tenure of Mr.. Coxes Office is there
fore conditional upon the continuation of his
appointment when Congress again convenes.
But there is little probability that he will not
be permitted to continue to enjoy his posi-
ton in the city of Guatemala, which he will
make his diplomatic residence. This Is Mr.
Coxe's first visit to the West, although he has
been in Mexico. He says that it is not neces-
sary for a Minister to speak the language of
the country to which he is sent, as all diplo-
matte matters are written and spoken in the
language of the Minister'S country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

c. Steenbergh, who about five years ago be-
gan cultivating the canaigre on a large ranch
near Brentwood, in Contra Costa County, is at
the Lick
Mr.. steenbergh says he now has about 200
acres which are devoted to canaigre, and he
hopes in time to make considerable money out
OF the business. But he says that growing the
plant and getting ready to realize dividends is
slow work.
Then, too, just how to grow it in the most ex-
peditious and economical way is problem
that with all its varied phases stays by the
grower for long time. Mr.. steenburgh will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

and E. D. Briggs, who buys ore and brings i
to this City.
A. B. Glasscock, lessee of the Sentinel Hotel
in the Yosemite Valley, is registered at the
Occidental.
w. H. Pearce and James PAUL, interested in
the quicksilver mines az New Almaden, are
guests at the Russ
George w. Smith and George Bennett, eaeh
of whom has a store at Forks of Salmon and IS
interested in mines at that place, are staying
at the Russ
E S. Babcock, the Coronado capitalist, who
is half owner of the great Hotel del Coronado
and president of four or five OF San Diego's
largest corporations, arrived at the Palace
yesterday with his wife.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

believe gold. siJoer and paper should cir
ouLate at par, that neither should be driven
from circulation. If Bryan IS elected and
Jfree-coinage LalO is passed ii riu, as see 1t,
dYivc gold from circulation, and sce pciU be on
a single sitUer basis. If Mckinley IS elected
silVer aOiU be retained IN ats place as part of
the money of the Nation, gold aDlt not be
driven ost and all kinds of money 1OiU be Of
equal UdIuc and purchasing pOlOer an the
hands of the american people. A1y aOGy, I
am taking no chances, and s0iH Sote for Nc
KinLey.-Terence z. POWderly.