davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
LOCOMOTIVE PLANT FOR RUSSIA
Shipment of an Entire Outfit Soon to BE
Made from Philadelphia.

Made from Philadelphia.
An entire locomotive plant will short
ly be taken to st. Petersburg from Phil
adelphia on the British steamship Lal-
chan, which has been chartered for the
purpose. The plant is to be erected at
Mini Novgorod, the commercial me-
tropolis of the interior of the Russian
empire. Contracts for machinery for
the plant amounting to over 100000
were awarded to American manufac-
turers, the bulk of them coming to Phil
adelphia firms.
The plant is to be built in connection
with the Sarmova works, an extensive
establishment, engaged in manufactur.
ing cars, steamboats,, steam boilers, and
employing 5000 hands. The locomo-
tive plant will have a capacity for build
ing 200 engines year, and will employ
about 1000 hands. All of the fremen
and engineers will be Americans. Ths
buildings have been completed and are
now ready to receive the machinery.
The car has given valuable encour~
agement to the enterprise. As nearly
IS per cent. of the railways in the empire
are operated by the government, the
new company will get great share of
its work. The company will be known
as the Russian-American Manufacture
ing company. The consignment will
aggregate over 5000 tons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL
MAN

Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troublt with Jaundice, Sick Headache,
Bad Taste In mouth, Foul Breath,
Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Hot Dry Skin, Pain In Back and
between the shoulders, Chills and
Fever, &c. II you have any Of these
symptoms your liver is out Of order,
and your blood is slowly being poison
ed, because your liver does not act
properly. Herbine will cure any dis
order of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels.
1t has no equal as Liver medicine.
Price, IS cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26

From The GlobeDemocrat.
Mr.. Bryan now is speaking for all the
Pops, but for only one of the Demo-
cratic parties.
The so-called appreciation of the gold
dollar certainly does not hurt the man
who exchanges it for food or clothing.
The man who earns the present dol
lar by daily labor can not be made to
believe that it buys too much of the
necessaries of life.
AS all the old officers were absent
from the Democratic convention in
New York the party was placed in
command of the ranking sutler.
Chairman Jones' estimate of Bryan
majorities is based on the free silver
theory, of course, and hence needs to
be discounted at least 40 per cent.
The Republican party believes in
good work, good wages and good mon
ey and does not believe that any of
w
American citizens.
Mr.. Bryans speeches have become
mere repetitions of sophistries and mis-
representations that have been thor
oughly exposed and made ridiculous in
every part of the country
The Maine Democrats did exactly
what those of New York have done
in the way of reversing their position
on the money question, and everybody
knows how the performance resulted.
The principal significance of Mr..
Bryan's tour through the south lies in
the fact that he is the first Democratic
candidate for president since the war
who has found it necessary to stump
that part of the country
When Mr. Bryan talks about the
shrinkage of the currency he is care
full to conceal the fact that money is
today so abundant that it can be Dor
rowed at the lowest rates ever known
in the history of the country.
1t is true, as Mckinley says, that
political parties are only what the
people make them" and 1t is equally
true that the people sometimes do
very poor job in that respect. For eX-
ample, look at the party that Bryan is
leading.
1t is estimated that the gold product
of Colorado last year was S175O0,OOO,
while the silver product was only $14,-
$50 900. The Bryanites ought to get
out an injunction and put stop to
such discrimination against the white
metal.
Not long since. the authorities of
New York City tried to sell bonds in
order to increase the public school IA
cilities, but the effort was failure on
account Of the free silver agitation. Ac-
cordingly, when the schools were open
ed the other day, $4,000 children had to
be turned away because there was no
room for them.
The Republican party has never been
better supplied with first-class cam
paign orators than it is this year, and
their services are unusually effective.
On the other hand, the Democratic
party has the poorest speakers that 1t
has ever had in any campaign, and
they are losing votes faster than they
are making them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
Church Social.

The ladies Of the Comal street
Methodist church entertain ed their
friends last night at the church
with a grand social entertainment.
REGULATIONS and songs were the
chief features OF the evenings fes-
tivities, after which all enjoyed re-
freshments and played games IN
til late hour.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
Balloonist Baldwin 0. K.

Mr.. Clarence Joy, of this city,
has received a letter from his
brother, Prof. Willie Joy Baldwin,
in Denver, saying that his injuries
by his recent fall from his para
chute, while descending from q
balloon, were not so very serious,
although one Of his arms will be
kept in plaster for sometime to
come.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
New York Club Life.

OF the &c leading clubs of New York,
having a resident membership of nearly
10000, 81 have been organized since
1880, a fact showing that club life in
that city is a comparatively recent de-
velopment and of rapid growth. Only
nine of the &C clubs were organized be-
fore the war, and of these the Union
is the oldest, dating back to 1886.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
A Swallows Swift Flight.

An untamed swallow, which had its
nest in farm near Chetwynd, in
Shropshire, was caught and taken in a
cage to London, where it was released.
It returned to its nest in 80 minutes,
having accomplished distance of LAG
miles at the rate of nearly two miles a
minnie
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
All Took a Tumble.

A cycling party, composed Of
several young misses, escorted by
a lady and gentleman, came to
grief and all had quite a mix-up
on Commerce street in front Of the
LIGHT office about 9 o'clock last
uight. One of the young ladies
received a hard fall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26

Mr.. Jack Coleman has returned
from Galveston.
Senator Chiffon came in last
night from Laredo and left today
for. Beeville.
Chss. II. Huberich left yester-
day for Austin, to resume his
studies at the state university.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
No Feathers In Their Caps.

The women of Finland have formed
an association whose members promi
Use never to adorn their hats with
birds or their feathers. 1t has already
over 1000 members.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26

HOODS Sarsaparilla has over and
u over again proved by itsecures,
when all other preparations failed, that
it is the One True BLOOD Purifier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
Postponed.

Home Industry mass meeting
postponed to Monday night, 2Sth,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
Postponed,

Postponed,
Home Industry mass meeting
postponed to Monday night, 2Sth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
EDITORIAL HOT SHOT.
The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.

From The Democrat.
Mr.. Bryan now is speaking for all the
Pops, but for only one of the Demo-
cratic parties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26

The so-called appreciation of the gold
dollar certainly does not hurt the man
who exchanges it for food or clothing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26

The man who earns the present dol
lar by daily labor can not be made to
believe that it buys too much of the
necessaries of life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

issue OF bonds by this administra.
tom" will tell you. I, - be-
cause the leaders Of thc r.pu 5iic.u
party have approved all tho bend
issues in the pa-t. and will compel
bond issues in the future. Voice.
That's right" Great cheering aas
applsussD. Yet this hn.ncisl policy
is such that the mol oney Ia actual cir
cuiation smong the people has de.
creased $50. oDo 900 In two wears
Under thi. pnlicy. the pco-
pie who pay The t.se.. have
been bnrdened with the Increase of
1852 .oOo.eO0 In the national deb;
And remember. some % these bond.
run Tor - wears. - M; IN. cSn.pir-
at'rs. not sstisti-d sith taxing u.
rescn their hands into ths pockets Of
the mex, geuer,tion and levy tribute
upon people vet Unborn. gl;re.t sp.
Piause. ''voices YES. vr..D rades
this financial policy. money h.s been
gathered up from saony The people
and locked up in .sh. treasury NJ
washington Aai the repuhiica-
party. now. ia the presene. ui thi.
condition. 10 not dare 9, cay one
word io criticism " th.. csnsisios,
do not dsre a. .ay one word Of osfsi.
cism Of the decrease OF III. earresey
not one OF criticism Of the plaa n
iocsing the money up In she vssls1
st Washington. More thsn thea
More than that wbeu they pro0lsu
you that they win c,stinns -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

political questions is where there is
no use Of agItating them. 1t is only
where they have the power To act
thai agitation is of any avail, be-
cause when people are power!ess TO
act it is useless to think. But in u
country like this, in n government
like ours, where the powers Of gov
erpment are derived from the con-
sent OF the governed, where laws are
made by officials who are chosen by
the people, agitation and discus sion
are the necessary things that accom-.
pany our form Of government.
Republics =. rrss.- Ev,Ps. Agitation.
WHY. my friends. our business
men sometimes complain o. elec.
tions. Sometimes they say: "I; IL
better to suffer under bad laws than
to have the necessary agitation to
change those Laws" Nv friends,
that has been the excuse which has
justified every monarchy and every
aristocracy. (APplause. Voices.
Ri sht. right They have always
told ' ou that you had better endure
tue evils which give Promi-e Of p,r.
mauen, ruin than TO endure agita-
tiou necessary to bring relief. Bat
nv friends. these principles. thess
doctrines. caunot fnd an a5i ling
place in the hearts OF the American
people. because they are still we'd
ded to the Institutions given them
by the fathers, and toey are still de-
termined that these institutions shal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

cause confidence must have some
thing to rest upon, and they have re-
fused to give the foundation upon
which confidence can rest. (Applsuse
and cheers long continued. Voice
THAT'S true'0. More than this. They
denounce agitation as thing that
ought not to be permitted. There
we're four republican states, which
last summer adopted platforms de-
claring. not only against free silver.
but against the agitation OF the
money question. Why, nv friends.
when ind q man who denouuces
agitation, find o man who has Yet
to learn the genius of American in
stitutions. Voice, Right you are. "
Applause). Agitation is nothing but
public discussion. and public discus
sion is the only means by which you
can remedy an evil in this country.
And when q man attempts to throttle
publis discussion. when a party de-
nounces agitation, those who do
these things ought to be relegated
somewhere where they have a king
and then the people don't have to
think or agitate. Tremendous ap-
plause long continued. Voices, "IIit
them again. That's rgat'0. The
only place where people dou't agitate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

pass over unimpaired to the genera
tions that come after US. Voice
That's good Great sPPlau.e.)
say that upon the issue OF tbis
campaign will depend the finsocisl
policy for at least four yesrs. We
have al anomoly. politically. this
year in American politics. We have
had an administration carried on by
a man elec-ed by the democrats OF
United States. Aud when their con-
vention was held this year. they re-
fused to endorse the policy OF the I'd /.
ministration on the financial ques-
tion. They, in fact, repudiated the
policy OF their own administration.
aud declared in favor of q reversal Of
that policy. Applause Voices.
Hit them again" whats the
matter with Altgeld?" ..whoop
them up'O. That is VIVA. the repab-
licau platform says. II saws tha.
the existing goli standard must be
mainsained. When it says that. IL
means that you must continue the
only means BY which that staniar d
Can be maintained. Aud so I say to
you that there will be more bonds
il the gold standard Is maintained.
I ask you the questi IN, "why don't
republican fin.nsiers dsnouuce the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

financial system until foreign nation.
come to our relief. they vittnslly
surrender into the hands Of foreign
powers the righ, "a. determine when
this people shall have iinan.
cial system suited 20 their needs.
IL is the srrrender Of the rights Of
self government. Why. my friends.
IL the republicans had said. I'VE will
have bimetallism when We want IL
or when We need IT," we might dis
cuss the question as 20 when we
needed II. But they have said. 1--WE
cant hsve it when we need it," We
could discuss the question as to
when they wanted 1t. but when
they saw. 1--WE shall stick 10 the gold
standard until other nations shall
come and deliver u.. shall consent 60
cooperate with US, until they are
willing "a help us. until the mon
archies of Earopc will come 90 our
aid, until .hen We will stick 90 n gold
standard" When they say that. I
say they raise an issue that must be
settled before any other issue can
take possession Of the minds Of the
American people. (Applause; voice.
''th,rs the right stuff
Nov. my friends. they maT ask
what the benefits o; bimeialiism are:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

but for the fact that ihoir platform
declares tbs, him. izllism - desirable.
II you ask inc why NC arc fot bimes-
allism. and you ate \ teruhlicxn. .
will tell you 30 60 b. your republican,
leaders who wrote in their platform
the pledge thsi tse r-psbiiean party
shall help 90 rc.tgr- sirnctAllisin ns
soon as other ns,ions shall help. The
men Who promise O. restore bimotal-
lism certainly ought Go kno~ whr
bimetallism 10 desirable. Bot lest
they shall refuse 90 tell. we vill tell
you shy bimetaliisn 10 desirable for
the Amefican people.
ne tssss sf . p-siss.
The value o, dollar eepsses 90
the number of dollars. ana tue nun.
bsr Of dollars 10 eses ~ thc legisls-
tion. by congress which provides for
the money of the pstion. II rop
limit your money q gold. thea the
natural iscrease In your currency
~ill be measured ~ the amount oi
gold 10 cottage 81 sour min,- fFous
ficarciai system admits both gold and
silver 20 coiasge. thea the smoesi
that can br coined will depend sns
be measured by The smount Il boih
gold and silver available Coz o3iesgs
sf your nints. Bot. nv frisnds. 10.
less tbs lee prof. id.s . vsy BY ~hich
money shall BE- crested. M noeey
esa be sr>s,et. n yoo va. more
vhsss y,u esa 60 out sad ssiss
wheat II more plows are eeedes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

you set more people 20 work making
plows. That 10 the way with various
Kinds Of property: 10 yon want more
or need more. you readily realize thss
the way 10 get thefe things 10 %
make them. hut u you want more
money in the country. you cant GO
out and create money. Men have
tried IL but they always put then
10 the pcnitentsary for counter
feiting. daughter and applause)
Tne lay SAYS "Thou shalt not creste
q dollar" Nov I assert that when
the government says "Thou shalt
not create Q dollar. that the govern.
ment assumes the solemn duty Of
creating enough dollars for the peo-
pie 20 do business with. Noice.
That's right Great applsuse).
!, is . cruel government. indie 4.
which says Go the people. "You shall
not create money. and we viii NOT
create IL for you" IL IL q cruel gov
ernmept which prohibits the creation
Of money by the people and then re-
fuses 20 supply the need Of enough
money for the transaction of busi.
ness. B.metallism IL necessary 10
order to secure q dollar which win
maintain its average purchasing
power. You hear men talking about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

wanting sound money. but thes
don't tell you what thcy mean by
sound money. You hear tbcm tslk.
inr about wanting an honest dollar
boa they don't tcll you What they
mean by On honest dollar. o dollar
that makes ihe nearest approach 90
honesty. Aud they want q financial
system that is as sound 90 mani nd
eau copceits of aud eonifise. But.
nv friends. we believe that 0 sou %
financial system must have feup.
dstion. You cannot bufle o house
on sn iprisible foepdations Neither
ess you bald q safe commercial ssb-
fio on o gold bssis. Cor there 70 not .
suficsent qnsntits ~ GOLD to serve
sss basis. Applause, fos tall ne
yop want 90 honest dollar. ! tell
VOC that the dollar which we srs
demsnding 10 more nearly kosess
than . gold dollar. Tho goid dolles
is tbe most dishonest dollar this
eosniry hoe saen fos - years.
Voice. That's rigbt'D And. my
friends. the more dishonest "a bs
comes. the fpors tue gold bsgs loss
The dollar. rLaught~s apd ssplsuss
osntipsesD. have ssscrted ths
proposition ihss 10 proven By history
thst whsn fbs gold dollar he'd osls
ris~n . little bif. they oply loved o. {
little bit lls,ghssr). bot se -. sbes
The gold dolls. vii1 boy almost svic.
vhss &c pssd to. tess love 10 twiss Q,
vel - they ever eie. Ace % ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

E. H. Guyer. Of this city; C. A. Barn.
ard. ". Z. Moore and DR.. r. c. j
Meyer, of Moline. The party was
in general charge of W. 8. Can.
treil, chairman of the railway
and warehouse commission, while
A. S. Crawford, travelling pas
sepger agent. end j. d. BesIer,
division superintendent, both of The
Burlington, were aboard. 1t was with
the greatest difficulty that the party,
which was joined by Vice Presiden,
A. f. Stevenson. on leaving the train.
made its way to the speakers stand.
the carriages and those on foot pro-
ceeded with repeated halts through
the ops sning made bv the police and
the Bryan club. the entire assem-
biage shouting from the moment the
train stopped uptil the party reached
the platform, the presence ON which
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson being the signal for
an even greater and more rapturous
outburst of enthusiasm than had
been previously shown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
ARRIVAL OF ruE SPECIAL TRAIN.
An Alnoss Imp sstoi- T Tssk In Getting
1hr ,ogh the Crowf.

An AImoss Imp ss,o,- Teak In Getting
1hr ,ogh the Crowf.
The special train over the c.. b. &
q arrived at Forty-fourth street a
2:So. The Bryan club. Geneseo Sill
yer club and Bleuer's and the Gen.
eseo bands were awaiting it's arrival,
while humanity was cOngested so
deeply about the point where the
train was TO stop and 20 closely
packed sll the space from Fifth to
Seventh avenue that to q msu other
than Bryan. accustomed to encoun'
tering just such crowds. an
utterly hopeless situation would
have presented itself. As the
presidential candidate aligh.ed.
however, he viewed the throug
before him philosophically. H.
smiled upon the cheering, sarging
mass as if it was an every day
experience for him to be greeted by
so many people. With MIR. Brysr
we're Mrs. Bryan; Private Secretary
Rose and wife; Gen. Alfred Oten.
drrff. Of Spripgield: Hon. Gale,
Johnson. 1t sterling; NJ. F. Duulsp
"f Jsck.onville: l.. f. De Forrest, ut
North Henderson; Hon. E ". Hurst
J. W. Potter, William McEniry ant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON ALSO HEARo
Most Tremendous Gathering of Any Kind in Local Hsto
at Columbia Park Yesterday Afternoon
Scene Was Vast Sea of Upturned Faces Enthu
siastic Multitude Cheers.

The coming president and the
present vice president Of the United
States addressed a multitude, which
it was variously estimated en-
braced $4,000 to 10000 people, at
Colum bia park. yesterday afternoon
The scene from the platform, which
was erected near the Seventh avenue
side. was as one vast swaying sea Of
upturned faces. 1t was nevertheless
an orderly crowd. one to which MIR.
Bryan aud Vice President Stevenson,
who followed him, manifested not
the least difficulty ia speaking
The eloquent utterances of the dis
tinguished speakers were interrupted
only by the applause which spoke
the approval that all felt. Mr..
Bryan's clear, melodious voice rang
out to the farthest corner OF the
crowd, which occupied fully block
and half of space. aud while those
on the outskirts were probably not
so fortunate in hearing all he said.
all. it may be said, were within the
sound of his voice.
Crowds at the Grounds and In the CITY
People began to swarm to ward the
scene Of the proposed speaking as
early as 1880 in the mo orning, and
from that time until $3.50 in the af-
ternoon a constant stream of hu.
msnity passed uninterruptedly TO-
ward the park. At the same time
halt as many were coming from Mo-
line. and like number from Dlven-
port, the Tri-City Railway company
being taxed to accom- modate all. All
the morning trains had brought peo.
pie from all directions, while many
farmers came with their teams TIA
regular trains on the Rock Island.
c., b. Il q G. NJ. & st. p. and K. |
" Z. arriving Just before noon were
loaded with people whose destiua
tion was Rock Island, and the spe.
cial on the Rock Island from Bureau
was crowded, among those who came
being the Geneseo Free Silver cluh,
100 strong, aud band. Vice Pcesi-
dent Adlai +. Stevenson came in On
the Peoria at 1l:15, and WAS me. at
the Twentieth street station by the
Bryan club and escorted to the Har-
per. Mr.. Stevenson and the Brvan club
beaded by Bleuer's band went to the
grounds at ! O'Clock, and by tha,
time the space all about the sp .akers'
stand for distance of two blocks
either way was SO densely packed
that approach to the stand was next
to impossible. For such an unprece-
dented crowd there was n D, the least
disorder, ard notwithstanding that
the special train bearing Mr.. BRYAN
and party was over an hour late, the
multitude waited patiently. In the
meantime. DR.. j. ". Morgan. of No
line. called the Ambrose Glee club Of
Sherrard. to the platform. The club
to the number OF IL members re-
sponded and sang "Marching On, "
"The Financial Birber" and Back
bone" to tho edification Of the audi
ence, and the selections were Justify
cheered.
\ fair average-indecd an under.
timate-placed the crowd at 10000
which was present when Bryan and
party reached the grounds.