davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24

CoNCoRDIA, Kan. Jan. 24.-The jury
in the case of J. II. Choate VS.. w. II.
L. Pepperell, rendered verdict for
the defendant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24
POLITICAL

Congressman Money Succeeds Mr.. George
in the Senate From Mississippi
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 24-Congress-
man H D. Money was nominated last
night by the joint Democratic caucus,
on the twentieth ballot, as United
States Senator, to succeed the Hon. }.
T. Genrna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24
Story of the Alliance Denied.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Dispatches to the
Daily Telegraph from Vienna and
Paris deny the report printed in the
Pail Mall Gazette of an offensive and
defensive alliance between Russia and
Turkey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24
The North Pole.

Hear Prof. Dyche at Hamilton hall
this evening, January "a General adj
mission 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24
GOMEZ IS DRIVEN BACK.
He Attempts a sortie Upon Havana but
Is Repulsed.

MADRID, Jan. 24.-Maxlmo Gomez,
by rapid movement, approached
within fifteen kilometers of Havana.
Mont Marin was on the alert and made
a sOrtie at o'clock in the morning.
He surprised the insurgents, who
withdrew In confusion in the direction
of TapaStO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24

1t is hoped the charity workers will
succeed in getting ready for business be-
fore the winter is over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-24
Harper's Bazaar
IN1eee


The twenty ninth year of HARPER'S
BAzAR, beginning in January, 1895 finds
it maintaining its deserved reputation
both as fashion Journal and a weekly
periodical for home reading.
Every week the BAZAAR presents
beautiful toilettes for various occasions,
SANDoz, BAUDE, and CHAPUIs illustrate
and engrave the newest designs from
the finest model in Paris aud Berlin.
New York Fashions spitomiEes cur
rent styles in New York. A fortnightly
pattern-sheet supplement with diagrams
and directions enables women to cut and
make their own gowns. and is OF great
value to the professional modiste as
we'll as to the amateur drsssmaker.
Children's Clothing receives constant
attention. Fashions for Men are de-
scribed in full detail by a man about
town. Our Paris Letter, by KATHAR-
me De FOREST, is a sprightly weekly re-
cital of fashion, gossip, and social doings
in Paris, given by a clever woman in an
entertaining way.
Both the serials for 1895 are the work
of American women. Mrs. Gerald, By
MARIA LOUISE Pool, is a striking story
of New England life. MARY E. WILKINS,
in Jerome, a Poor r1an, discusses the
always interesting problems OF the re-
lations between labor and capital Short
stories will be written by the best authors
Special Departments. Music, The
Outdoor Woman, Personals, What We
Are Doing, Women and Men, report and
discuss themes of immediate interest. :.
Answers to Correspondents. Cues
tions receive the personal attention of
the editor, and are answered at the earl
lest practicable date after their receipt.
The Volumes of the Bazaar begin
with tho first Number for January Of
each years. When no time is memsion-
ed, subscriptions will begin with the
Number current at the time of receipt of
order
Remittance should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF Earper 8
Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
6aper's Magazine. 81 90
Harper.s Weekly -........... 4 90
Harpers Dazar 90
Harper's Round Table .... 2 &C
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS
p. o. Box $50, N. Y, City
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

Budd that his words are gross and out
rageous SANDER of California employers,
nor does any one understand more per-
fectly than he the entire absence OF such
unworthy motives in those who have sug-
gested and of those who will compose the
great procession OF Saturday next We
had hoped that senseless and slanderous
utterances such as Governor Budd has
emitted would be confined to that
portion of the East through which men
like Bryan, Altgeld and Tillman have
been making their lurid way. There may
be some excuse for such wild and foolish
statements from tine lips OF men who
dominated the Chicago convention, and
whose only hope of political eminence
lies In the success of its candidate. The
Governor of California, however, ought
no: to lower himself to the level of these
men, nor diminish the measure of that
esteem with which he has been regarded,
by indulging in suggestions which are as
discreditable to himself as they would be
.dishonorabie to any One who might be in
dured by his advice to adopt them. When
Governor Budd returns to the executive
chair, from which he has been reluctantly
dragged. he will dou o:less regret the in-
duigence in language which is as un-
worthy to himself az it is distant from the
truth
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
BANNER DAY.

1t is very evident that the fusion man.
ayers have been frightened by the deter
mination of the Republican party and the
conservative Democratic support of Nc
Kinley. They are afraid to stand up and
be counted. They are even afraid 70 per-
NIT the patriot element of the country to
be counted. Therefore, when Mr.. Hanna,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, called upon all supporters of
Mckinley and Hobart to fly the National
flag on Saturday they made haste to urge
Bryanites to do the same.
The object OF the Bryanite managers in
this movement is too evident for any one
to be deceived. It is clear they foresaw
that the display of the National flag on
houses of business, offices, shops, factories
and homes would be SO universal on that
day that the followers of Bryan would be
disconnected and discouraged by the
manifestation of public opinion. To
guard against the effect of the display
they have called upon the Bryanltes to
take part in it. By this transparent trick
they will enable their orators and organs
to declare that the universally of the dis
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

ample, are gold-staa dard countries;
they keep over one Thousand millions
of silver in circulation, but there is not
a dollar of gold in circulation I'm Mex
leo, in China or In Japan, which are
the silver countries. In other words,
the only countries which maintain BIZ
metall SIM in n limited degree, bimet-
allism at all in any degree, are the go d.
standard countries. The free coinage
silver countries are on the single silver
standard and have no gold at alL-Sen-
ator Lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
LET THE COUNTRY COME IN

The great rally of the friends of Ameri-
can prosperity in this City on Saturday
should by no means be contin to the
people OF San Francisco nd its suburbs.
Men from all parts of the State should at
tend it and take part in it. Those who
live in Central California at any rate
should make it point to be present.
Special trains are to be run for the
benefit of visitors from surrounding
towns, and as many as possible should
take advantage of them. We count on
making the day the most notable in the
history of California politics. We wish
the people from the farms and the interior
towns to come in and help swell the num-
bers and augment the enthusiasm. We
wish them to have their share in the wei
come to Reed and the grand demonstra-
ton of patriotism.
The call of San Francisco goes out to the
people of all the State. Come in and Join
the big parade. have voice in the shout
ing catch the inspiration of the leader
ship of Reed. The glory of the coming
victory will be visible in the streets on
that day and audible in the triumphant
acclaims of the mass-meeting in the even
ing. There will be room for all and well
come for all. Let the country come in.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
PERSON AL.

c. J. Smith of Seattle is at the Palace.
J. D. Thompson of Salinas svisiting the City.
Ben S. Wright of Monterey is among the
arrivals here.
DR.. J. P. Meaux OF Fresno is among the ar
rivals at the Lick
E. W. Runyan. well-known resident of Red
Bluff, is in the City.
D. E. knight, owner of the woolen-mills at
Marysville and of boats on the Sacramento, is
in town.
Henry Wild, owner of general store at
Jackson, Amador County, is here on bust
ness trip.
j. Wells Smith of Colorado is at the Palace.
R. P. Lathrop, grain-dealer of Hollister. is
in the City.
George W. Jackson of Sacramento was
among yesterdays visitors here. He is ac-
companied by his wife.
T. 6. Williams, business man of Los An
geles, who owns large vineyard near Pasa-
dena and is interested in other enterprises, is
at the Grand. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
RALLY, REPUBLICANS.

The argument of the issues before the
people is exhausted. The campaign of
education is closed. All that is at stake
in the contest has been made fully known
to all who are sufficiently interested in
public affairs to care what happens to the
country. The duty of Republicans during
the closing days of the campaign is the
simple one of rousing the energies of the
people and making sure that every right
thinking man will he sufficiently true to
his convictions to cast his vote on election
day.
Three issues confront US; to carry Cali
fornia for Mckinley and Hobart, to elect
Republican legislators who will conduct
State affairs with economy and good judg-
ment, and elect Republican to the
United States Senate, and 10 elect men to
administer the affairs of the city who will
secure to San Francisco those administra-
tive reforms which are so necessary to our
munici pal progress and the welfare of citi-
zens. To achieve these things the full
Republican vote must be brought ont for
the whole ticket, National, State and mu-
nicipal, and to that end the activities of
every loyal Republican should be directed
from this time until the ballot-box is
closed on election day.
1t is hardly necessary to urge upon any
intelligent citizen the importance of put
ting California on the side of protection
and sound money. The experiences Of
the last four years have made it clear that
our industries are dependent upon wise
legislation at Washington. Democratic
legislation in the past has been disastrous,
and Bryanite legisiatio in the future Will
beruinous. Hardly more is it necessary
TO point out the Importance of electing TO
the Legislature men who will send to the
United States Senate Californian who
truly represents the people and the inter
ests OF the State. Equally clear is it to all
men of good judgment that the municipal
affairs of San Francisco require careful
and able administration, and that in this
election We must run no risks in the cleo
tion OF Mayor and Supervisors.
From now on every earnest Republican
should do all in his power to rally the
members OF the party and honest-monev
Democrats to the support of the Republ-
can electoral ticket, the Republican legis-
lative ticket and the Republican munich
pal ticket. TO make success certain all
along the line vigorous and aggressive
fight will be necessary. The combina-
tions against good municipal government
are strong. The fusion of Populists and
Bryanites organized for the purpose OF
controlling the Legislature and eecting
Gator to the Senate is not to be despised.
The united vote of all good citizens will
be necessary to make the municipal gov
ernment and the Legislature as surely
Republican as will be the electoral ticket.
To that end, therefore, let every man
work
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

play of the National flag was no proof OF
the extent of the popular support OF the
Republican ticket.
The fusion managers are welcome to
whatsoever profit they may derive from
these tactics The banners displayed on
Saturday will on the whole express the
patriotism of the people, even though
there be few Bryanites here and there
who will float the flag merely to cover
their partisan discontinue. A day in
which patriotism is manifested and the
National banner is everywhere set forth
to arouse the loyalty of the people cannot
fail to have good effect even If some in
sincere people happen to join in 1t. 1t Will
bear witness to the fact that teven agitators
are compelled to respect the patriotism OF
the country, and that even the boldest OF
mischief makers dare not go so far as to
defy the resolute expression of the people
IN favor of National honor and National
integrity.
We have no objection to urge against
the appeal of the Examiner of yesterday
that Bryanites should unite with Repub-
licans in displaying the National flag on
Saturday. Let the banner wave from every
building along the line OF march. Letthe
people of all parties show their enthusi-
asm for it, their love for it and their 10y
atty to all that it stands for. Whatsoever
arouses patriotism among the people can
not fail to help the cause of National honor
on election day.
The supporters of Mckinley and Ho-
bart will not grudge anything that any
man can gain by displaying the flag OF his
country. The extent and degree OF pub
lie devotion to the cause for which the Re-
publican party stands in this contest Will
be made amply manifest by the great pro-
cession of the day. There will be no
Bryan hearts beneath the Mckinley but
tons borne in the parade. nor will there De
any Bryan voices to join in the great shout
of welcome to Tom Reed in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
GOVERNOR BUDD'S BLUNDER,

In his recent speeches delivered in this
City and elsewhere Governor Budd ap-
pears to have added himself to the list of
those who believe that loyalty to Bryan
requires thu m to counsel electors to dis
honesty and disIoyalty. He advises-nav,
even insists-that employees whose politi-
cal convictions impel them to vote for
Bryan should, nevertheless, take part in
the great Republican parade of next Sat-
urday for the sole purpose of deceiving
vote for Mckinley.
This is sort ofsdouble dishonesty which
it is most singular that Governor Budd
fails to understand. 1t implies, in the
first place, a want of manhood and integ-
rity on the pAFt OF employees, which it is
impossible to believe of any considerable
number OF workingmen. When the Amer
ican employe reaches that condition of
wretched slavery our American Republic
will be failure indeed. 1t is not easy to
believe that Governor Budd and those
whom he initiates in this indictment
of American manhood seriously believe
what in the heat and despair Of the cam
paign they have been tempted to say.
The Governors suggestion of cowardice
and srbserviency in American employees is
equaled If not exceeded by his insinuaticn
of utter and most contemplate meanness
on the part OF American employers. He
puts them in the attitude of watching the
passing of great political parade for the
purpose of discovering which one of their
trusted assistants they will discharge, be-
cause. forsooth, in his political action he
chooses to be man. In other words, the
Governor would have those who employ
labor adopt the rule of preferring false and
cowardly employees to honest and manly
ones as their aids in the achievement of
business success.
Nobody knows better than Governor
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
ARE THESE MO- REGULAR p
Boston Herald fInd. pem.A.

The list of emineut Democrats who are at
odds with the Democratic party in its present
attitude on the currency is an impressive one.
At its head is Grover Cleveland, and following
are John G. Carlisle William L. Wilson, John
M. Palmer, Simon B. Buekner, Edward J.
Phelps, Thomas F. Bayard, David B. Hill,
Roswell V. Flower, George H. Gray, William
F. Villas, Donelson Caffery and Calvin S. Brice.
Nearly all the above are in official positions
now in the party. The list might be greatly
extended to include those not In public life.
In our own State there would be found in it
President Eliot Of Harvard University, Dr..
William Everett and a long array of men dis
tinguished for disinterested politics. No one
lamented Governor william E. Russell, the
last public act of whose life was an attempt TO
save to his party the standard as regards the
currency which has been ruthlessly snatched
from its hands.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

The people of this country love 1t;
they love it's honor. If they had not
loved it, II they had not held its honor
in priceless esteem, they would not
have sent out these great arm es in the
civil war, that its flag might not be
stained. They loved it that men
died for it, with the light of glory in
their faces, as the light of life went out.
They loved it's honor and they kept 1T
whole. They loved it's honor CONNER
cialIy and they will not have this Gov
ernment put in position of repudi-
ating one-half OF its just obligations
Benjamin Harri son.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
SHUTTING OUT FOREIGN IDEAS.
TbomasR Reed At Chicago.

I am very proud of the United States.
have been all over it and have some idea of
its greatness. But there is onek kind of great
ness Of the United States that am NOT at all
proud of-fhat which makes out of US a gil
gantic cowboy just come 20 town, with de-
sire for vermilion and a determination to
make everybody dance not because they are
pleased, but because they are scared. When,
therefore, hear men in prominent positions
they are foreign feel a reasonable amount of
distrust of such men.
remember. among other things, that this
country, so far as .he people are concerned,
did not invent itself. In fact, we were all of
us imported within the last 800 years, and one
of the most singular facts connected with this
contempt Of foreign financial policies is the
fact that the very men who ex pressed this
contempt have adopted and nearly ruined
this country by . free trade policy which was
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
REED IN CALIFORNIA.

Tom Reed began his address in Los An
geles by saying: s.For the first time in my
life l find myself facing a multitude so
great that it seems to me an absolutely
hopeless task to attempt to reach one half
of it." It seems clear from this statement
come to us that the audience which
greeted the great orator at Los Angeles
was the largest that had ever welcomed
him in the whole course of his long and
distinguished career.
The reception given at Los Angeles was
typical of California. Nearly every citi-
zen of the State will feel glow of pride in
learning that on his arrival within our
borders and in the first city i'll which he
spoke Mr.. Reed found the most cordial
welcome of his life. That as what Califor-
MIA intended to give him. Los Angeles
has but expressed the sentiment of the
whole State. We are gratihed to learn
that the metropolis of the south so well
manifested the admiration and the love
which we feel for our distinguished leader
in the cause of protection and of American
honor.
Wherever he speaks in California Mr..
Reed will find welcome equally cordial.
The audiences may not always be so large,
but the enthusiasm will be none the less
evident. The people of every section of
the State honor the great leader of the Re-
pubIicans of Maine in whom they see a
successor to Mr.. Blame, not unworthy of
his office, and whom they yet expect to
elevate to the great Office of President of
the United States. California, whose lov-
atty to Blame attracted the attention of
the whole Union, is hardly less earnest in
her admiration for his great successor.
and wherever he goes in this State he will
find evidences of this manifest in every
way which men have of expressing their
thoughts and feelings.
The elimination of Mr.. Reeds recep-
ton in California will be in this City
What was done in his honor in Los
Angeles was but preliminary to what
will be done here. San Francisco will
give him a welcome in which all California
will take part. He will find our streets
adorned with banners and crowded with
applauding thousands. He will come to
US to receive triumph such as has been
accorded to but few men in the history OF
the City. 1t is even possible that he will
be met with display of welcome equal
to that which greeted General Grant on
his return from voyage round the world.
The people of California are by nature
enthusiastic. What they feel they delight
in expressing. They feel for Mr.. Reed the
devotion which loyal soldiers in great
cause feel for the leader who has the
genius and ability to compel victory. They
recognize in the coming of Mr.. Reed a
harbinger of the coming of complete sue
cess for the Republican ticket and all that
it stands for in this campaign. Their
welcome to him therefore will be demon
stration of patriotism such as will give
him just pride to rememb Der, and be for
ourselves a memorable event in the his
tory of our City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
If we go to the free coinage of silve

If we GO to the free coinage of silver
we release all our gold; it goes to the
gold-standard countries; we are left on
the single silver standard. Our gold
going to the goId-standard countries
relieves the pressure, II such a pres ssure
exists, from a lacs of gold. They have
our gold and we have passed from the
ranks of the great civilized nations to
the companionship of Mexico and China
and Japan. They are not our natural
allies in business or in finance or in
political economy. Therefore the road
to destroy all hope of true bimeta1lism
is for this country to go to the silver
standard.-Serator Lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
Letters From the People.
THANKS TO HILBORN.

Gratitude for Hts Efforts In Collecting q
Claim.
Dear Editor: Not being resident of the
Third Congressional District, and in view of
the fact that owe the Hon. S. G. Hilborn, the
present Representative, debt OF gratitude, /
take this means of sincerely thanking that
gentleman Tor his untiring efforts in success
fully prosecuting my naval claim against the
United States Government He has worked
diligently and faithfully for me and / feel
sati fed that his constituency of the Third
District, if again returned to Congress, will
find Mr. HilborD faithful to every trust re-
posed in him. again thank him through
The CALL and urgently request the voters of
his district irrespective of party. TO give this
champion of the peoples rights their undivided
support, and obllge PATRICK BRosNIHAN.
STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 26, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
THE FARMERS AND THE TARIFF
Trenton Gazette.

It may be that protective tariff would not
benefit the farmers of this country. but we
have facing US the fact that since the McKin-
ley tariff was destroyed the yearly sale of
wheat in the United States has fallen off 150,-
600, 900 bushels.
Corn, 430. 100000 bushels.
Barley, 1,00O, 900 bushels.
Cattle. 215 900 head.
Hay, 100000 tons.
Eggs, 1905 900 dozens.
Cheese, 2, 400, 600 pounds.
Wool, lis, 900. 900 pounds.
Potatoes $22, 900, 900 worth.
1t seems as if the destruction of protection
must have had something to do with this
shrinkage.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
HE TALKED TOO MUCH.

You ask me why my voice Is low,
And seems lugubrious with woe.
And why these bitter saline tears
Come faster than they have for years.
You take my hand with kindly clutch,
And saw you sympathize so much
With this unuttered grief. unknown,
And wish to maze my loss your owni
Alas, kind friend, cannot share
With you this cumu alive care:
] caught this cold out in The rain
While speaking In the curb campaign.
Chicago Record.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29
LADIES' TEA JACKET OR HOUSE
SACOUE.e

This graceful model made up in light satin
brocade. with vest of piece lace. formed one of
the dain test of garments for home use, appro-
pirate for afternoon and evening wear.
Another of challie in white with blue
flower lined with blue surah having revers
and vest of blue surah was equal pretty.
A sacque designed for morning wear was OF
white flannel with vest of white nainsook, with
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-29

In connection with the Cars Inauguration
of another monument to Emperor Nicholas l,
at Ki v, it is noted that the commemorauon
OF that autocrat and his work has now oecopes
the fashion in Russia. Volumineus RECORDS OF
his reign are published and silver wEeatnss
are laid al the feet of the statues.