davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

for the Army and Navy League, which
will march full strength.
= The grand marshal appointed the fol-
lowing additional aids:
Eugene F. Bert, W. E. Fisher. B. L. McKin-
. ley. DR.. B. F. Fleming, o. c. Lewis, Dawson
Mayer, ]. o. Gantner S. ]. Theisen, Charles
Christensen, J. F. McGlynn, Sol Jacobs, P J..
!, Diez. T. H. Rush, J. H. Anderson, T. B. Morton,
H c. Warren, NJ. D. Garrett, Reuben H. Lloyd,
A. L. Morganstern, J. G. Spaulding, John Gil
son,sJ E. Doolittle T. D. Riordan, Daniel w.
Hitchcock, R. D. McElroy, s. Shabin, A j.
Allen, A B. Mahoney, B. j. Welch and Colonel
Edwards of Berkeley.
The dealers in textiles reported progress.
They are hearing from hundreds every
day, and will have meeting at the City
Board of Trade rooms at 10 A. N. to-day to
perfect their arrangements.
A. de la Tore Jr., tie working sec
rotary of the parade committee, has or
'ganized the Spanish-American Repunli-
cans'into force of 500 men, $50 of whom
Will be in full uniform.
The others will wear badges and capes.
Captain de la Tore has been appointed
marshal and he requests all Spanish
organizations to report at California Hall,
62O Bush street, promptly at p NJ on
Saturday.
E. NJ. CALVIN was appointed marshal of
the Garfield Republican League, which
will have 200 men in line.
1t was decided that no float shall be
More than nineteen feet high. Nothing
: higher can pass under the electric wires.
The draying industry will turn out 500
mounted men if so many saddles can be
obtained in the City, which is thought
doubtful
The Irish-American Republicans will
. meet at "a Fourth street this afternoon to
organize and take part in he parade.
The grand marshal last night appointed
Charles B. Heverin aid for Marin County.
He also issued orders that mai shals and
division aids must report to him before
securing sashes, which must be uniform
in color and material.
1t was decided to invite all Republicans
who decide 10 march, and who are not
attached to any organization. TO report at
"a Fourth street at l P. NJ, or earlier, on
Saturday, when they will be properly
placed in the lines.
The glassblowers reported that they
would be in line 125 strong. They will
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

strong picture of the misery which the
country, especially the poorer people,
must suffer from free silver.
A stop was made at Creston for an hour
AID sn immense throng gathered to hear
the addresses. Other stops were made at
smaller places and when Ottumwa was
reached 5000 people gathered at the depot
and greeted the train. The Sound Money
Democratic Club of Ottumwa received the
party and escorted it to the hotel. After
supper great parade was formed and
marched through the city, after which a
great meeting was held at the opera
house, addressed by the candidates for
President and Vice-President. 1t was an
enthusiastic gathering. W. l. Babb OF
Mount Pleasant, the last Democratic can
didate for Governor OF Iowa, was chair
man.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
Berkeley Is Patriotic.

BERKELEY. CAL, Oct. 2S.-It is prob
able that the student Republican club at
the University will turn out force OF 200
uniformed cadets to join in the grand
parade of Republicans to be held in San
francisco next Saturday afternoon,
Pledges to turn out in uniform will be
asked OF the cadets while at drill to-mor-
row afternoon. Colonel George c. Ed
wards of the University has been asked
by Colonel Stone to serve as aid in the
parade. He will lead the student delega-
ton.
About 200 Berkeley citizens have signi-
fied their intention OF joining the process
sion, number of whom will close their
pla ces OF business ON that day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

Schellville. Vineyard, Buena Vista, Sonoma. 1 %
Verano Aqua Caliente, Watriss, Madrone
Kenwortb, Sebastopol. ..... 49,. ........ 81
Meacham,. oliyet, Trenton, Forestville. 49,. rs
Green Valley, Korbe, Guernevilie. .......... 2 90
Children between and II years half the above
rates.
A committee composed of William Ross,
G. B. +. Lincoln and A. f. Abbott, repre-
senting the railroad employees, called at
the parade headquarters in the Pioneer
building yesterday and notified the grand
marshal that the railroad men would turn
out with between 800 and 1000 men in line.
The clerks OF the various departments,
however, will not march with the con-
ductors and others of the streetcar lines.
They decided this yesterday.
The following is list of the. various
committees having the parade IN charge :
Employing printers-G. f. Neal. A. c. For
sythe, c. A. Murdoch and N. A. Judd.
Dried fruits-B. N. Rowley, Frank Dalton
and ID. Williams.
Wheeler, c. Schilling, C. Bundschu and Percy
Morgan.
Newspapers-M. H. de Young, Charles M.
Shortridge, r. A. Crothers and Hugh Hume.
Real estate-A. J. Rich, G. H. Umbsen and
H. P. Sonntag.
Insurance-Charles Christensen, d. j. Sta
pies, c. D. Havens and George C. Boardman.
Commission merchants and auctioneers-
Joseph s. Spear Jr., George Il. Davis and Nor
ris Greenebaum.
Salt-B. F. Burton.
Sugar-John D. Spreckels.
Physicians-Dr. c. It. Deane.
Commercial travellers = Calvin Burbanks,
Sherman Blake and Martin Elenbach.
Textile fabrics-Dan Neusladter NJ. Greene
baum, B. Shiedman and Adam Grant.
Iron and metal jobbers-Frank L. Brown, E.
W. Linforth, A. A. Watkins, George Grimes
and George H. Tay.
Machine and foundry empl Dyes George
Frederick, George WINNER, Harvey Harris,
George Michaelson, T. q. Cantrell, Arthur
Lewis and A Meredith.
Importers-W. c. B. de Fremery of James de
Fremery d Co., William Wolff OF William
Wolff d Co., B. Hart OF Is Sansome street,
s. WE'LL of the American Import Company,
E. Abramson of Abramson, Hennisch & Co..
Adolf Steinberger OF Steinberger e. Kalisher.
Life and casualty insurance-Dr. George A.
Moore, president Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company; A. B. Forbes. New York Mu-
tuai Life; S. c. Pardee, the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Company.
Green fruits-J. A. Eveleth H. D. Wet
more, D. E. Allison, G. w. Gould, James NJ.
Gray.
Furniture--W. A. Schrock, W. g. j. Sloane &
Co., d. n. q E. Walter.
Wool industry-B. p. Flint, Thomas Deni-
gan, HaIr ry e. Wise.
Produce Exchange--G. w. McNear, A. S.
Moseley, E. l. Eyre.
Furniture. carpets and pholstery-Alexan
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
MONTEITH IS NOT OUT.
The Populist Candidate for Congress In
the First District Explains His
Position.
The following letter is planatory:

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. %, 1896.
j. W. Reagan, Santa Rosa, Cdl.-DEAR SIR:
My attention mas just been called to state
ment you are alleged to have made that is re-
ferred to in the Santa Rosa Democrat of yes
terday, in which you are reported 10 have said
that had Withdrawn and did not want any
one to vote for me. l cannot believe that you
ever made any such statement, as it is abso-
lutely and unequivocally false. l simply told
you that had been unable to make canvass
because the State committee had, in an under
handed way, cut the organization from under
me throughout the district, and l could get no
halls TO speak in, and for that reason YVES
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
-
PALMER -IAs1 IL UCKNER.
They address Large and Enthusiastic
Gatherings i'm IotCa.

OTTUMWA, Iowa. Oct. 2s.-The Palmer
and Buckner special train LETT Council
Bluffs this morning at o'clock for its trip
across Iowa. Its first stop was at Glen
wood, where the entire town and most of
the county, 10 the number of 5000, were
at the depot.
After short speeches the train went on
to Malvern, where crowd of 1000 stood
in a heavy rain to hear the speaking.
At Red Oak great crowd awaited the
train and General Palmer spoke, drawing
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

der Mackay, s. w. Fuller, H. Hoffman Jr., S.
Ackerman and Edward w. schlueter.
Broom-ma manufacturers-I Zan.
Fraternalinsurance ord ers--M. Boeh m, grand
counselor of Order OF Chosen Friends; P. L:
Archibald. grand dictator of the Knights OF
Honor, and c. o. Burton, grand secretary OF
Leather industrv-C. L. Field, Albert Dern
han, S. Nickelsberg, L. scnlessinger, S. Feeder
a b. Patrick, Edward Adams, Edward d.
horton, Thomas Hayes aud Oscar kron.
Tobacco and cigar trade-B. H. Pendleton,
Manuel A. Rothchild and S. Bachman. The
committee is to be enlarged.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
Mrs. Bryan 1natspossd.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 28.-Mrs. Bryan
is showing signs of fatigue. She remained
in her room practically all day, while her
distinguished husband was travelling about
the city campaigning. Mrs. Bryan has
been with the Dem ocratic nominee for
several days, and the strain incident to
the railway travel and exciting scenes
connected Herewith have caused her to
feel indisrosed. There is nothing serious.
however, in her condition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

caucus. Robert Beerner was elected pres.
ident O. the Senate and G. G. Gray presl,
dent pro tenn. III. J nkins was elected
speaker, w. A. Dobson speaker pro tenn"
and M. Hardin CLERK. There was no busl'
ness beyond the formal organization. the
Legislature has before it hot contest Tor
the United States Senatorship, prec1pi-
tated by the sudden death of Mr.. Crisp,
who would have been unanimously
chosen. There are five candidates, ln-
Guiding Governor Atkinson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
HERBS a SNAP.

A Colorado Minin0 Ma0ndfs Wants to
Bet on Bryan.
COLORADO SPRINGS, CoLo., Oct. 2s.-
w. S. Stratton, the rich gold mine owner
of Cripple Greek, to-day made an offer to
bet $1OU.0O0 against $500, 900 that William
J. Bryan is elected President. Mr.. Strait
ton agrees that if he wins he will give the
money to the Colorado Springs Free Lii
brarv, and if the others wir they are to
have the money. A syndicate of rich men
of the city is trying to raise the 5000
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
GRATEYARD TWISTING.
Ridiculous Claims of the Democratic
Campaign Committee.

Ridiculous Claims of the Democratic
Campaign Committee.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 2S.-Democratic
Campaign Committee Chairman Campau
received to-day additional telegraphic
final reports from State committee chair
men as follows:
Alabama-The Democratic electoral ticket
will receive not less than $4,000 ma1orlty.
The nine Democratic Congressional candidates
will be elected by majorities ranging from
500 to 1000.
New York-Letters from farming sections of
New York State and the enthusiasm OF the
working class IN the metropolis afford ample
assurance of victory for Bryan. Farmers are
offering land and crops to our Silver party
committee for the cause Q'Brien Dem ocracy
hold 200 meetings this week. McKinl ey
parades and bets are mere devices. The
people are not with them
ALEXANDER DELMAR,
provisional Chairman State Committee Ma
tional Silver Party.
FRANCIS N. BIXBY, for Young Democracy.
Pennsylyanla-Pennsyl is making
great battle and is not surely Republican.
Great silver gains are reported from all the
agricultural counties and our mining counties
are fairly ablaze with enthusiasm. Whereas
we have now but two Congress men, we expect
to return ten or twelve to help President
Bryan carry out his proposed reforms.
Kentucky-The DRIFT has been our way ever
since the Chicago convention. 1t is stronger
to-day than at any time previous. We Will
10000.
New Hampshire-The Bryan and SewaH
ticket is gaining strength fast in New Hamp-
shire. Wherever our speakers go we hear OF
many converts and we shall carry towns that
never were Democratic before. The result in
both our Congressional dis tricts is very doubt
ful and the chances are more than even for
the election of the Democratic candidate for
Governor. The Republican claim of 10000 to
10000 in each OF our Congress sional districts
is absolutely absurd. In fact they are making
m @ q c Orl 10 n hon
Palmer and Buckner vote will be so small that
it is not worth mentioning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

COME to Union Hall. Howard ST., near Third,
Thursday evening. Oct. 90. j. Taylor Rogers,
James g. Mcguire. A. B. Kinne, Geo. D. Giles
pie and Joseph Asbury Johnson will speak.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
THE MONEY QUESTION

Appeals to the housewife as
well as to the voter. Come
and see the Campaign of
Prices we are making
$3.50 Mission-street prices"
that save you 25 per cent
on all purchases.
Do you know how big
our place is !? Main building
of five floors, all furniture !;
separate connected new
building for Carpets, Cur
tains and Draperies.
Big business (and low.
expenses) account for small
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
: Georgia Legislature Convene,.

= Georgia LegistatMre Convenes.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 2S.-The Georgia
Legislature met this morning and imme-
diately organized. There was no contest
of any of the offices, all being settled by
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

JAMES G. MAGUIRE, at Union Hall, October
70, 1896. Peoples party mass-meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

Scheville. Vineyard, Buena VISTA Sonoma. %
Verano. qua Caliente, Watriss, Madrone,
Eldridge, Glen Ellen .............. ..... 90
kenilworsh, Sebastopol ............ 81
Meacham, Oliyet, Trenton, Forestville. .. rs
Green Valley, Korbel, Guernev vile ........ 2 90
Chiidren between and u years half the above
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
DOCTOR SWEANY

The most successful specialist of the age.
He cures all Nervous, Chronic, Blood. Skin
and Special diseases of Men and Women
He has for ten years been established at
737 Market street, San Francisco, Cal, OPP
posite the Examiner Office.
READ THIS LETTER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13

You are prickinS my arm!" or you
are pricking my face with PIN" The
colonel could not find that this sensi-
tiveness of Il extended more than
IS or 20 feet from his body except in ex-
traordinary cases.
This so-called Characterization" and
transfer of a mans sense of feeling to
inanimate objects has a wonderful
bearing on the subject of cOntagiOn
in disease. Still another bearing III
the same discovery was illustrated by
Col. de Rochas in an experiment with
a magnetized metallic crown. This
magnetized crown had been originally
used for the treatment of patient in
one of the hospitals. When subse-
quently placed upon the head of a
healthy subject in the state of hyp-
notIc lethargy this subject showed
every symptom of the disease from
which the patient who originally wore
the crown suffered. In other words,
the luminous eff via' of the sick pa
tient had so permeated the crown that
when it was placed ON the head OF
well man and the man hypnotized he
caught the disease from the crown.
These Investigations appear TO be
proof positive of theory of my own
which l have been led to form from re-
suits attained in various directions.
This theory is that a well man with
strong will is positive" / mean to
say that his life principle, will. men
tally, or whatever you choose to call
it, exudes from his person and flows
from his eyes and ears and other or
gans like the long tongues of flame
that we see mounting up from high
chimneys at night. But in the case of
mar with weak will or of hyp-
Noticed subject these flames or outward
visible signs. of the inner fire are so
weak as to barely leave the surface of
the body.
So, too, may contend that the viii
Of the hypnotizer and the will of the
subject to be hypnotized struggle to-
gether. The stronger fame beats back
the weaker; what was at first defeat
becomes finally complete surrender.
end the flames of the hypnotizeI' s will
find their way to the very brain center
OF the hypuotized subject.
S. WELLINGTON MILLER. NJ. d.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13
THE ERA OF INITIATION.

Comptroller Eckles, speaking in
Boston last week, declared that "from
the issuance of the first treasury mote
in 1862 to the present the inflationist
has been the controlling force in mon
etary legislation" There is no ra-
tional ground for denying this state
ment, correctly asserts the Kansas
City Star. The complaint of the
BANDS and Vests and PETERS is that
the legislation of the past twenty five
years has been in the interest of the
bankers and capitalists. 1t is only
necessary to cite the acts of Congress
affecting the National finances during
that time to prove the absurdity of
such complaint.
The money power" would not have
had the neutrality-suspicious. if the
''mOney kings" could have prevented
it. They would not have put on the
statute books the BIand-AllisOn silver
coinage law of 1878, nor the silver
purchasing law of 1890. The Treasury
department has issued recently a
statement of the amount of money in
the country since 1900. 1t shows that
the per capita circulation never got
as high as SIT until 1868. 1t averaged
about 81 until 1925. 1t got up to Sl3
in 1899, back to 81 in 1913, and aver
aged SIS between 1850 and 1860. 1t
got above $40 in 1881, and reached
S24.44 in 1892. All the financial diff
culties from which the country has
suffered have been due to concessions
made to that element of the pOpula-
ton which now insists that the evil
effects of past concessions merely
prove that the country should have
gone all the way into the revolution
airy changes demanded instead of 60
ing part of the way. But the logic is
very lame, and the country is so far
from going to extremes in currency
initiation and depreciation that it is
doubtful whether there will be even
another compromise measure.
When the finances shall be reform
ed, as they will be before long, it will
be on rational lines, without any ex-
perimentaI efforts to reverse the ex-
periences of all the past in regard to
paper money and unsettled standards
of value. The era of the inflationists
and the depreciatiOnists is in the past
Their work has been fraught with
disaster.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13

the north and the damp cold Of the
south is thus explained.
On the other hand, when the air is
warm, our bodily temperature would
rise too high if it were not for the
cooling of the skin by continual evap-
Grafton from its surface. In very hot
and very dry air, the evaporation is
so much fastened that the skin is
parched and burned, the haii falls
out and sores appear.
Chose who burn natural gas with
out tank of water on the stove will
please note this.) In hot and very
damp air, evaporation is checked and
the air feels sultry and oppressive.
Moderately dry and hot air is less I'M
comfortable than at either of the ex-
tremes of dryness or dampness.
The necessity of sufficient amount
of humidity for the proper growth of
vegetation and crops is recognised by
every one, from the humblest farmer
TO the sclentlhc grower OF delicate
dollhouse plants and flowers The
severe drouths, and early and late
frosts, that sometimes visit US, and
cause such heavy loss to farmers,
fruitgrowers and transportation COM
panies, are always accompanied by
conditions of very low percentage of
relative humidity. Man has not vet
discovered the cause of these mig hty
and constantly varying changes in
our atmosphere, and it is beyond
question that these forces of nature
can never be made obedient to our
wishes.
Rain making is perfectly easy when
the humidity is higb-providing
we can make refrigerator large
enough to cool off all out-of-doors.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13
WHAT DARKNESS REVEALS.
S. Wilmington Miller DESCRIBES Ex-
traordinary Phenomsaa
Light from Living Organisms-Il luminstes
the Face and Flows from the Finger
Tips-Feeling Without touching
Theory Advanced.
COPYRIGHT. 1861

Put man of the temperament called
sensitive" in DARK room. Then put
cat, or a bird, or some parts of flowers
in the same room. The man will SIC
strange things after he has been in
that dark room few hours: for the
cat, or the bird, or flowers will become
visible to him IN the darkness. At first
they will appear as gray cloud on a
black background; and then he will
sec some lighter spots; and finally each
object will become distinct, becom ng
more and more so as time passes.
Go into the dark room yourself with
such sensitive" man, ana sit there
quietly for several hours. Finally your
companion will begin to see you. Your
hands, for example. will at first ap-
pear to him as gray smoke; then each
finger will shine with its own light.
He will see a luminous protuberance
at the end of each finger, sometimes
as long as the finger itself.
When the first surprise is past, ask
your sensitive" man to detail exactly
what he has seen. He will tell you that
the colors of the lights are not the
same on all parts of your body; that
your right hand shows a blue light,
and your left hand yellow-reddish
light. lie will insist that thcre is the
same difference in color between the
luminous effluvia' of your feet. He
will state that the right side of your
body and face is blush and darker than
the left side, which is yellow-red1ish
and much lighter.
Col. de Rochas has hypnotized, at diff
ferent stages, two different subjects
at the same time and in the same room
Let us call them A and B. 4 reported
that he could see luminous or phos.
phorescent coating on BIS body. lie
could see besides that BIS mouth, eyes,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13

process; but any touch or puncture of
d pin or needle on the outside edge of
the phosphorescent or luminous coat
ing perceived by AS eyes was immedi-
ately perceived by b. His body did not
feel the prick of needle, but the outer
edge of his luminous effluvia" several
feet away from the skin, had acquired
this sensitivencss lost by the body.
And here appears a wonderful fact.
The water in the tumbler removed to
the end of the room had acquired that
same sensitiveness. If you pinch the
water with your fingers or touch it with
pin B will scream that you pinch or
prick him. But will not feel the ac-
ton if performed by a person who
has no magnetic relation with him.
In other words, the action of the mag
net alone will be felt in the water
by the subject. We must conclude
that the nervous sensitiveness of BIS
flesh has been carried further than the
surface of his body and communicated
to the objects saturated and impreg-
mated by his luminous effluvia;" also
that the sensitiveness of those objects
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13

remained in them for awhile, even when
removed to certain distance from Big
effiuvia. 'The water" says de Rochas,
loads itself with sensitiveness as calci-
um does with light; and the energy
received radiates from it till it has re-
turned all it has received; in other
words, till it is spent or empticd.
The extent of the luminous atmos-
phere around Il. and the force of the
luminous flames which flow from his
nose, and eyes, and mouth and ears, APP
pear different to a at different stages,
depending upon the depth of the hyp-
motto sleep into which B has plunged.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13
TOBACCO CULTURE IN KANSAS.

LANE, KAN, March 8 j. T. Long
arrived here to-day with 20 Kentucky
immigrants, who are to raise tobacco
on his land. Mr.. Long has brought
about 800 Kentuckians TO this place
within the past five years. Mr.. Jim
Cumber built the first tobacco barn in
the State at this place in 1891. Eigh-
teen are completed already, and the
growers have found it a very profit
able crop in this locality and this
year hundreds of acres will be plant
cd
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-13

ears, nostrils, and finger Cods were
emitting flame-like light, blue OIL one
side of the body, and yellow-reddish
on the other. Those openings seemel!
10 act like escapes" for these flames.
which were distinct from the coatin.
of the skin.
y glass of water was put within the
radius of BIS luminous effiuvia" as
described by a, who could see how far
they reached. After a few minutes a
reported that the water itself had be-
come luminous, and that it remained
so for long while, even if removed
to the other end of the room out of
reach of BIS eifiuvia.
BIS sensitiveness of the skin was
made to disappear by the hypnotic