davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-23

Leading style Hats, 81, at oreenbaum's
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

and descended the stairs to the door. There stood telegraph boy with dis patch. The senator took the envelope and tore it open hastily. Out in Hi nois the congregation of a church had held a meeting, and had taken action on the Cuban question. The telegram read 'Hurrah for Cuba and your noble speech The senator is friend of Cuba, and he likes compliments, but at 8 o'clock in the morning well, the senator didn't say a thing!''
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29
ROUGH ON CULLOM.

Tt was cold night" says the Wash ington Post, 'and Senator Cul!om
 warmed in his blankets, was su7tnG asleep. 'Ring-g-gg? went the cleo -i1 doorbell, and the senator, wonuc ..e who wanted him in the middle of the night, put on his dressing gown
The advocate., 1896-11-11
LESSONS OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Among the things to be learned
from the late campaign and its results
may be mentioned the following:
First-Thst the combination of men
and money which we call the "mOney
power" is In actual control of the fiscal
affairs of the government and the
people.
Second-Thst q very large proper
tion of the voters have not yet discoV-
cred what sils the country.
Third-Thst there is to be a new
alignm ent Of parties.
Fourth-That what is termed the
"lsbor vote" is not yet ready to make
common cause with the farmers in a
general effort to procure fair wages for
labor.
Fifth-Thst the speculative interest
is in the sscendent among occupations
classified as "business."
Slxth-Thst the intolerance Of caste
intensi6es with It's snCcess in politics.
SeVenth-Thst the struggle for mon
etsry reform has but just begun, that
the hardest fighting is yet TO come,
and that the contest will continue
until success is achieved.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

that has been done Is, to separate op'
posing elements among the voters and
TO get like elements together. This
much has been accomplished. But
there is the end of 1t for the present.
The money question is too big for
settlement in q single campaign
Slavery was put in issue in 1876, but q
second election was required to satisfy
the country what the peoples verdict
was and would remain. The money
question is vastly greater and more
important than that Of slsvery-s local
institution which, by common consent,
must some day be abolished by the
force of adverse public sentiment If In
no other way. And the frst time the
money question was put in issue was
in 1896. The result of this first cam
psign shows the vitality of the oppo
sition to a gold monometallic none
tsry standard, and the campaign for
bimetsllism made manifest the GER
tainty of a persistent agitation OF the
subject until some satisfactory dlspO-
sition of It is effected.
The logic of the situation is, that the
forces which combined in the late cam
psign on opposite sides of this ques,
tlon will be made permanent, at any
rate until new issue is sprung in the
future. Under the name Republican
all friends of the single gold standard
will rally in future contests, and those
In favor of silver and gold bimetsllism
as we had 1t under the law of 1887 will
form single party (under new name
most likely and the campaign of 1900
will exceed in intense earnestness that
Of 1895, as much as the struggle OF
1850 exceeded in excitement it's pre-
cursor of four years before.
The advocate., 1896-11-11
THE RESULT.
Opinions Expressed by the Press and PrOml
nent Mem.

Opinions Expressed by the Press and PrOml-
nent Mem.
Chairman Marion Butler of the PeO.
ple's party National committee: "The
administration of Mckinley cannot
bring prosperity to the American peo'
pie. Tn mills cannot be kept open,
idle labor given employment and gen.
ersl prosperity restored and maintained
until the wealth producers receive fair
returns for their labor and thus are
enabled to purchase. The gold stand
ard and monopoly rule, to continue
tion of which Mckinley stands pledged,
means four years more of falling
prices, four years more of lOckouts and
strikes, four years more Of reduced
wages and idle labor. This will cause
the patriotic rank and file Of the Re-
publican party to condemn and repudi-
ate McKinleylsm as the patriotic rank
and file of the Democratic party has
condemned and repudlsted Cleveland
ism."
Governor Altgeld Of Illinois: "There
will come bond issues and all manner
Of government jobs, and although we
have no enemy on either side of US, an
effort will be made to give this coun-
try standing army, because plutoc'
rscy demands this. An effort will be
made to advance the doctrine that
local self government does not 90 hand
in hand with federal supremacy, but
that the President shall have the same
power to use the standing army that
the Gar of Russia has to use his army,
and efforts will be made to perpetuate
government by injunction and destroy
trial by jury, because plutOcrscy de-
msnds these things"
Mark Hanna: "My opinion is, that
Mckinley is elected by q majority that
will settle the issues Of this campaign
and guarantee 70 che civilized world
that che United states can bs depended
The advocate., 1896-11-11

were in the campaign just ended. Op
position and debate will result in good
to the country. Through discussion
wisdom Is reached. If the silver Sens.
tors have majority, let them assert
themselves in an organization for Of.
feCtive work. This is no time for half
heartedness. The silver fight must be
continued till the peoples rights to
bimetalllsm are restored.
Besides this, If the country Is to be
cursed with the gold standard, the
people will not long endure q protec.
tive tariff.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

II the govern nent can control q mail
bag and postroad, why can it not con-
troll telegraph wire and telegraph
poleG There is not a single individual
to-day that will dare offer an objection TO
this regulation Of communication that is
not interested in q telegraph or press
monopoly, or is paid for his efforts Of re-
sistance to the reform. Just test one
and see,
The advocate., 1896-11-11
ORGANIZATION OF PARTIES IN CONGRESS-

ORGANIZATION OF PARTIES IN CONGRESS.
Already have the newspapers begun
to denounce as traitors all such SenR-
tors and members of Congress as shall
dare to oppose tariff legislation during
the coming session or In the next Con-
Rress. 1t Is wonderful how success
breeds lnsolence. Do men lose their
rights by being in minoritiesP Have
minOrlties no voice In leglslstionP ?
What are legislative bodies for If not
to give statutory expression to the
popular will as ascertalned by count
and return Of ballots csstP The mi
nority in q Legislature Is bound in
duty and honor to represent the inter
ests and desires of the popular minor
ity the same as q majority of repre-
sentstiVes are bound to reflect the will
of popular msjorities.
When Congress ia again convened
and q tariff measure is proposed, the
minority members have the same right
to oppose and propose as the majority
members have. 1t must be remem-
bered that the tariff question was not
In issue In the late campaign. A tariff
speech was a bore. Nobody wanted
to listen to 1t. The Republican plat
form makes no positive declaration on
the subject except that it has no spe.
cifc scheme or plan to propose. 1t
gave the people no intimstion touch.
ing what line of revision would be fol-
lowed If any were undertaken.
1t may as well be understood now as
at any time, that as long as POpulists
can prevent It, there will be no further
tariff legislation unless it is accom-.
panied with provision for an income
tax that can be collected. If rich men
are to rule let them pay the taxes. IT
we are to be a nation of hired men,
most Of us being compelled to pay for
the privilege Of living where we we're
born, our service In time Of war ought
to suffice for our share In support Of
government
The ADVOCATE hopea to Ses the ell.
ysp forces united In Q Congress 90 they
The advocate., 1896-11-11

berger and those who paid Che ex-
psnses Of his dlsEeputable work iS
stencil that drove self-respecting people
to the support Of fusion. It demon
strates that the people, not parties,
make the Issues, and that It 10 better
to stand loyalty by the declarations Of
years than to be dIsloyal to every tenet
of party faith. 1t demonstrates that
New York Is no longer the controlling
factor In American politics and chat
the political battles Of the future will
be fought In the great middle West.
The citizens of Kansas will give the
new State officers their support In Civ
Ing to the people q safe, conservative
administration. The next few days
will demonstrate that the men who In
Shawnee county circulate official bal
lots and bought voters will encounter
the dlsplessure Of outraged justice.
Kansas will defend the purity Of the
ballot regardless of party and deal out
to mercenary politicians their just de.
serts."
Wichita Beacon (Dem.): "The fact 10
that Mckinley had too much Of q start
when the campaign opened, Democrats
were reconciled to defeat, and fully ex-
psoted it, until their hopes were revived
by the noble figure Of Mr.. Bryan, who
stepped in and took up the peoples
cause. But the entry into the race was
too late, The people had not studied
the issues fairly and the prejudice Against
Democracy was too strong TO be over
come in the four months given to the
work. There is nothing discoursging to
the man who recalls history In the re-
suit Of the present contest. Rarely has
q system Of finance, tariff, or other polit-
ical question been determined in four
months. It takes time to change an e.
tsblished custom and the growth will
come more rapidly than expected"
Topeka Democrat (silver): "Whst can
Ed McKeever do for Topeka or Shawnee
county in the House, with Its enormous
silver majority! Absolutely nothing. He
will be a mere cipher. Poor Topeka will
be left out in the cold, and by its own
act. II Colonel Holiday, a silver man,
had been elected, he would have COM
msnded the esteem and confidence Of
every member Of the Legislature. He
would have been a power in the House,
He would have been able to do great
deal for Topeka 1t is a clear case Of po-
liticsl greed badly over-resching itself" ("
The advocate., 1896-11-11

In the reelection Of Governor Hol-
comb the people Of Nebraska have
done q very credltsble act. He Is an
able, conscientious POpullst who has
given to the great State on our north
q splendid administration.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

The people Of the Ashland district In
Kentucky did q creditsble thing when they
defeated Breckenridge for Congress.
Great preparations are being made for
Tennessee'S Centennial Exposition, which
opens at Nashville May 1.
Tue proposition to remove the State cap
itsl Of Missouri from Jefferson City to Sc
dalIa was defeated.
Bryan lost his precinct, ward and city,
but the usual Republican majority was
greatly reduced.
The Missouri Legislature win elect q
silver successor for Senator Vest.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

q government controlled by syndlcates
for the next four years, as well as by
injunction. Mr.. Bryan received l40
Electoral votes, which shows there are
some honest men In the country"
W. A. Calderhesd: ~ am very much
surprised at the result. l had no
doubt about my election"
Hutchinson NeaOS: "Ths Kansas
Republicans have been licked, but they
have made the first straight fight ever
put up In the State for National Re.
publiCsnism. In campaigns before
this we have lodged and compounded.
We have at times out HerOded HerOd
and Popped the Pops. We have
resOluted for free silver, passed bad
mortgage legislation, and instead Of
trying to lead the people into the mar.
row paths Of right and honor, have
urged them to 60 wherever they blame
pleased, provided they took US with
them. This year we made q sharp
turn. We admitted that on the money
question we had been guilty Of demS-
gOgy and we talked honesty and busi-
ness instead of theory and buncombe.
We always had been right on tariff and
patriotism, but we had been Wobbly on
the money question, and unfortunately
this was money year. When the
Kansas Republican wagon turned and
joined the National procession, 1t had
to move so fast and get such twist on
the running gear that a lot of Republi-
cans fell out. 1t was hard to make
votes by telling the people that we had
been wrong and were now all right. 1t
was hard to hold our fellows when we
admitted that six years ago we were as
foolish as the Populists ere now. The
change wac too sudden, and while we
gained about as many Is we lost, the
Populists carried the State by prscti-
cally the same vote they did four years
ago."
Chairman J. Mack Love: 81 think
that It shows that at least 80 per cent.
of the people of this State are In favor
of the free coinage Of silver, regardless
Of party lines. The campaign was
made In this State on that issue and
the result is that we have won, Many
of the Republicans of this State are In
favor Of silver, as they always have
been. While we have lost on this Issue
In the nation, l do not think that the
battle will stop for a minute. We will
90 before the people sgstn and will
finally succeed when they come to real
lie what it means and what 1t will do.
Webb McNsll, one Of the silver Re-
publican leaders: "The election shows
that the Republican party cannot 60
back on the principles that 1t has ad'
Vocsted and win In this State. We
are an intelligent people and believe In
the free coinage Of silver. When the
party undertook to change It's creed
the people Of this State refused to
change with 1t. There was only one
issue in this State at this election, and
that was the National issue, and the
election of Leedy and the carrying Of
the State by Bryan are due to the
silver sentiment Of the people"
R. W. Turner, silver National Com
mitteemsn from Kansas: "Thls elec-
ton demonstrates that Kansas cannot
| no houOht That KanRaa knOWa what
The advocate., 1896-11-11

The ADVOCATE from tnis week till
Dscsmbsr u, 1897, for one dollar eaah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

NEW YORK, March 2i.-The New York
Financier says this week:
The statement of the associated banks
OF New York City for the week ending
March q, reflects the prevailing shrink
age in the money market The loan ex-
pansion for the week was not quite ST.
0eo,00o. The outward movement of cur
rency still continues, and it is the pre-
vailing sentiment that the return tide will
not set in until April and perhaps later
There are signs, however, that the flow
is nearing its end, and while there has
been fair demand from western centers,
exchange rates are easing slightly. The
outlook, however, is for a firm money mar
let for some time to come The Anril
settlements are drawing near and until
lnese are over the situation must re-
main somewhat in doubt. The govern
ment depository banks last week turned
over four millions into the treasury in re-
Spouse 10 the call for 20 per cent paw
ment and as the sum remaining 10 he
l1ala IS large one the limit within which
u payments are 10 lie made has an i'm
,portant bearing on the general situation.
me excess reserve is down 10 nineteen
lnllnons and AN imperative call for the
pdlduce Oh the government bond deposits
Moulu nave an embarrassing effect on
lhe market, as the reserves of the banks
are IN many cases at a low point The
treasury is, however, treating the banks
eAiiS III liiS ana fear il is
sald. may be apprehended from such
cause The first call was more in the
nature of a request than an order. with
lhe usual adjustment of spring balances
ana a resumption of the flow of money to-
ward the east, the outlook will clear rap
.1iy. Another point to be considered is
me probable export of gold. The exchanges
it slNes no sign of sudden advance
put what will happen if there is to he a
large increase ia the available supply of
money at the end of the spring session is
not difficult to conjecture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
THE CAMPAIGN is ON.

Next Saturday the Republicans of
Weber county will assemble in con-
vention to name 81 delegates who shall
go to Salt Lake April 7, and sit as
delegates to the state convention
which will name six delegates to the
st. Louis convention. Chairman Dix
has not yet completed his computa-
lions. based on the returns of last
election, which will determine the num-
Der of delegates each precinct is en-
titled to. AS the state is entitled to
but six delegates in the st. Louis con-
vention and Salt Lake will doubtless
claim two of these, there is little
chance for more than one Republican
from Weber county to join the delega-
ton as members. That F. ]. Cannon
and C. E. Allen will be delegates seems
to be generally conceded but whether
Senator Brown will have that honor or
not is mooted question. There is a
strong sentiment that he should be
taught lesson ana repudiated for his
course on the tariff and silver ques-
lions and these urge that ito refuse to
send him would be an emphatic re-
minder to the eastern delegates that
Utah is in earnest in her silver de-
mands. Brown has some fighting
friends in Weber and these may pull
him through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

Jeffrey at the morning service.
Mi, Crittenton will preach at the
Presbyterian church today. In the
evening union services viii be held
with the Christian and Congregational
churches. Speakers from Salt Lake
will be in attendance.
The sermon topics today at the
Christian church are Gods Reyela-
tions oe Heaven" and Obedience to
Forms" The evening service will be
in union with the Baptist church.
The Ogden local union OF Christian
Endeavor will hold a meeting III the
congregational church tonight There
will be speakers from Salt Lake city
present A very interesting time is
promised Everybody invited
c. N Crittenton. the millionaire
evangelist, who has won so many
childrens hearts in Ogden, will ad-
dress the Methodist Sunday school this
afternoon at $50. The auditorium is
to be opened to accommodate all who
desire to hear Mr. Crittenton again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

S. Waterson. proprietor of Pacific Ho-
tel. Marysville, Kan. says: II have
been greatly afflicted by dyspepsia and
could eat scarcely anything without
suffering great distress. 1 used all
kinds of treatment without benefit I'M
til Munyon's Remedies were recom-
mended. Two bottles of Munyon's Dys-
pepsia Cure have completely cured
me-"
A. G. Spencer. 1919 Z. Douglas street.
Wichita, Kan. says: Two bottles OF
Munyon's rheumatism Cure cured me
of rheumatism. with which 1 had
been afflicted many years"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in l TO hours, and
cures in a few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monfa and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and
speedily heals the lungs. Price. %
cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily
cures pains in the back, loins or
groins, and all forms Of kidney dis
ease. Price % cents
Munyon's Headache Cure stops
headache in three minutes. Price. 25c-
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles Price. 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities Of the blood. Price. 25c-
Munyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure with Herbs.
ST.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-price Csc
eradicates the disease from the system
and the Catarrh Tablets-price Csc
cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price, S1.00.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists.
mostly 25c. a vial.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon.
1905. Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
WALL STREET

New York, March 21.-Today's stock
market was fairly active for half holi-
uay, and the business was distributed II,
small amounts over a wider range than
Usual. oniy one stock, American To-
pacco, reaching a commanding total As
usual for some time past the dealings
were almost entirely professional
speculation during the week has been
on moderate scale and in most cases
the transactions have been based on man
ipulation by professionals on varjons
more or less fiimsy pretexts. The event
OF The week was the publication of the
plan for the rehabilitation of the Great
Northern Pacific system.
a call on the depository banks bv the
treasury department for 10 per cent off
the government money held by them on
pond account resulted in the payment to
the New York Sub-treasur-v Of over n :
000.O0a. The avowed object of the treas
ury in making the call was to preclude
any approach in exchange rates to the
gold shipping point by stiffening the rates
of call money.
Exchange was heavy, but the lack of
inquiry was the chief cause of that con-
dttion. Call loans advanced to ~ per
cent. This Was the maximum figure and
the bulk of the transactions were on the
basis of 3d3l2 per cent. Time funds i'm
proved to per cent. ranging up to six
months. but the volume of business was
only moderate, and towards the close
lenders were less eXacting as to the
crease in the treasury gold reserve to
above $l2S,000O0. and the sharp increases
in railroad earnings, notably by the St
Paul. apprehension as TO the mercantile
situation in connection with The keen dis
elimination in commercial paper by
money lenders disposed operators toward
the short side
Railway bonds today closed slightly
lower on sales of S515,O0G.
For the week, bonds are generally
lower. The aggregate dealings We're So
$4,000. The Northern Pacific issues were
the chief features and in them early adj
Nances were succeeded in some cases by
net losses. The thirds were exceptionally
heavy. reacting per cent to 7412.
Governments We're firm on transactions
of S345, 200.
Silver certificates were slightly easier
on a total of $4,000.
Money on call offered at 3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. soc per cent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at 1879
Cg4SS for demand and 4.S6l2M4 .S6Sz for six
~ days Posted rates, 4.ST1gQ4.SS and 4.SS1s
6t4S9. Commercial bills, 4.S6.
Mexican dollars, 54%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

Selling dates-F'rom Ogden, Santa
auin and points on Utah & Nevada
and Salt Lake & Western branches
and intermediate points. April Bird to
9Th. good returning until April 18th.
and from all other points April End to
9th inclusive; good returning until
April 18th.
Special trains will be run from Og-
den and Juab and intermediate points,
and on the Utah & Nevada.
For time see posters.
D. Z. hurley.
Gen1 Agent Pass. Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

~ DEPHR TMENT
Ogden. March %.
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Ogden. March %.

The County Teachers institute con-
vened in regular monthly session yes
terday afternoon with full attend
ance. The programme opened with a
report of the science work done in the
Uintah school during the year. 1t
was a good sample OF the work done in
the county schools. Mr.. John Rawson
followed with the presentation OF a
new method in teaching United States
history. Then followed the feature of
the meeting, a class drill in rapid
arithmetic work The method pursued
is calculated to secure accuracy and
speed in all the subjects of arithmetic.
1t is intended mainly for review, and
the competition produced makes the
work very animated. The school repre-
scented was that of Uintah, and the
teacher, A. E. Wilson The following
are some of the pupils who deserve
special mention: Anna Moran Myrtle
Watts. Charley Warner, Jessie War
ner, Clara Firth, Lottie Saunders,
Cora Warner, Reuben Saunders, VIII
James, Lonnie Brown, Fred Firth,
George Krans. Allie Keyes. Belle Wat
It's and Jennie Anderson. Many of the
teachers, including superintendent
Hall. remarked that the rapid arithme-
tic drill exhibited by these pupils was
the finest of the kind ever seen. Not a
teacher in the room could keep up with
their mental processes.
The session closed with general
discussion on the pedagogies of read
ing which was quite interesting.