davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-06
Sentide SOB Office nno Bud.
bin0erei.

Sentfde, iopie engIifde DRUID 9lr.
beltelt tuerben prompt unb biIig bers
tsrtlgt bon Sobn S6ott, no Z
Norb Y~reasS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-06

Nel 3plni1puspoBeH VI 2telu Jplt.
Pfsilern ansebradten 6ontdnen aus
meiBem Mtarmor uno mfrs bon elmer
Vronsegruppe, 5pOlf iiberlebenssrobe
Ui9uren, Die ii6 I'M ben @eniuS ber
entoedun9 ifaaren, gefront. Sn ben
S%ontdnen, bic fir eleftrii9e Beleudl.
tnug eingeridtet linb, umIptelt bas
Waiier Die Bronsefisuren oes Siesa
lno Der uniterblihfeit. 3u beiben
Seiten Der Sontanen, Dor ben qfeilern,
erbeben iid monolttbil6e Sdulen aus
rothem Miarmor, Die sefpiGermaBen ala
Wabmen fit 5mei Bron3ereliefs: go
lnmbuS ant ipanif9en Sof" unb go,
lnmbus i'm aloiter Rabiba" bienen.
ueber Dem Sries, bas in rotbem Mar.
NOR aasgefiibrt merben ioa unb bas
cine pailcnbe Snfdrift erbdlt, mirb Der
amerifanifde aoler in 8ron3e berpors
ragen.
Die ,5Obe bes Moauuents bis aur
Spite Der IN Der oberen @ruppe barge
itellten aafavelle lol 100 Sup, Bic
NidtbOGe bes Yosens 80 6uB betragcn.
t3u 1870 relpeftiOe 40 0ub iinb Die
Breite beS DenfmalS nitb Die ei6tpeite
bes Bogus an9eiest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-06

Die 8erluite, ipel1e sic rmlliihe
aanbbeoolferung burd) @0lfe gu erlei>
ben bat, iino gang bebeuten6. SIM
Commencement gtomgorob linb int lete
ten Sabre 3484 Stid @roBpieb nuo
1900 5tiid 9leinpieb bielen Naub>
tbieren Gum Spfer ssfaller, mel1e einen
@elbwertb bon 1877 600 Nnbel reprds
lentisen, un6 i'm Commencement Ca
mara belduft iid Der angeribtete Shas
ben gar alf SOC, 900 3ubel. 6ierbei
fommen nod Die lebr bdufsen Sdlle
Don Sdabisnlls Der 8eipobner an 3ebsn
nno @elnnobeit oard ben 8i6 mutb>
frazier W6lfe in Betraht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-06
Watter's Sofer-D emRmaf.
9as stanhbiln hes Siroler 9eloem
far3lid anf nem Serge Sitl aus
neHeN}

9as G~tamnbiln hes Siroler 6eInem
far3lid aaf nem Serge Sitl aaf'
8eFsGt.
Das bon Dem fiirsli6 peritorbenen
Bilobauer Scatter mobellirte 9oloiials
benfmal Gnoreas 6ofers lit 9esenp0rs
tig anf Dem biitorii9 beriibmtel 8erge
S1el bel Snnsbrud III Der Iufitellung
besriffcrl. Gs erbebt lid auf ser Stdtte,
auf lpelder Der gefeierte golfSbelo III
ben ereignibreihen Sabren 1909 uilo
1910 wieoerbolt iiesrei6 sesen Sic
gaDern uno Srar5olep gefdinpit bat.
Der 8ers Siel bilbet semiliernla6en sen
unterban oeS OenfmalS, caS init icie
llem ans Selien gefiiaten Sodel, alli
Dem bronScue Noler boriten. iorlnS;1
nit benz llr9elteiu beripadIem lit III
als Mabr5ei6en Der Seimatgliebc Euo
&atiertreue weitbiu III Die tirolilheil
@aue binanslen6tct. Die aus ocnl
Gri eroberter fran,Olil6er &anonelt &C:
golene Statne itellt Sofer in lneDr ais
ooppelter %c6ensgr0be nit Dem BON Der
Sinfen itramm umfaBten &anbeSbanuer
bar. Die Jfebte beutet befeblcno llad
abmdrtS. Das 6aupt bedt Ser brett
frdmpige 8auertbut ben 2eib nnle
i6lieBt Der lanoeSiblihe ~banobreite
a~eSersiirtsl Die fur5e s~ooeuioppe laBt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-06
(stne a~aramtirte anr.

QBtr autcrtfren ben anseseisten Upotbefer, Sbnen
Or. rings Neufs 9eiImitfei eeseu SGptnbfu&t, Su.
zen unb Grfdltuns auf frlsen6e BeeiHsuns ~ rtrfaps
ian. Beun sic rcn Ter Grippe befaIen fnb, uu5
sie5es Mfiiel ben Nnreifunseu entirrehenb sebraufen
pcueu, tnbem Gte e8 ~eineetenb p~rcbiren, unt penn
ste bann felne BeHerurg hnr8 baielbe peiipbren,
karu 5hi6en sic bic TlaIhe jurid uub Ste uerben
S5r oefS tufhd befpmmen Nsir mcten bits Gnsebct
III Eplae Ser erpbarttaen GrfrIse, Bsibe bie8 Dlittel
Sci Ser letti&trissn Grtppen Gpibemie aufsuwetfen
tatts. mir hdben ben feinem Eole eebbrt, In BEN
bas MttfeI MD sebclfen tdtte. Gfdn made einen
8erfnd. qrpteHal9en fret BET Mbclpt 0retb, 1trmps
iea & Sc. 0rcbe SiafAen 80 Gents lnb $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-06
New Y}orgs gofmmems6osem.

UuW etNeM BeAtQleH lunBea &utttter
Der Metrnpole entiporfen = Soa fir
ntn IL. Gttober temporar, fpater
aber permanent erridtet iperhem.
Sir Die am IL. Sttober 5. g. in gteip
Y0rf projeftirte @olumbuSfeier mirb am
Ginsans bes oortisen @entralparfs elm
@ebd9tniBbogen errihtet tperben, fir
oeiien G1tpurf Elm erit 2~1jdbriser Stem
Dorfer ainitler Namens 6enrD s..
9ertS in Der 81 Dem 3wed auSgei9rie~
benen a%onfnrren5 ben eriten Yreis err
bielt. Der aufbau bes Monuments
loll %einitipeilen mir elm tempordrer fem
uno miro auf etpa $500 sl ftebem font
men +; bod bofft man nit Der 3eit bic
Summc BON $500 10 At bef9affen,
I'M cine permatleute Grri9tung bes
Denfmals gu erm09liben. Die Statt
Seem yorf bdtte je~oenfalls alien @runt,
I'M anf cine iolde S10pfuns amerifas
nilder arditeftur ftols 3u iein, benu
PER- 9erts lit elm Sdiiler bes golilms
Bio College.
Otad Der SSee beS &iinltlers beltebt
Der Bogen lammt ben al ieinen beibeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-06

Merfwiirbise @eielli9afs
ten fat man III Sapan sesriinbet, nm
bie 2ansmeile Su uertreiben. @ine beiBt
Die nOrang : lltarg @eielldaft )" Die
Mtitslieoer m%iiiien ale Ben 8emeis ba-
fir seliefert babet, oa6 fie sepille sroBe
Wtensen Safi (ben aus Neis sebrannterl
Wranntpein Der Sapauer) fonfumireu
t0nnen. i3u Rrdiioenten nilo 8iSe-9rds
iioenten weroeu Die tiihti9iten Trinfer
ermablt. Sine anoere @eielihaft beiBt
Die rBoden z@eiellidaft; bod lit tbr
.3wed nid]t sic 9erhiitnng bieler aranfs
belt, louOern iie tbeilt Rreile an sic
Wfitglieoer aus, melde Die tiefiren
9odennarben baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-06

Mittel. 0abei lit ibre @usorltdsfa)iss
felt ebenio uielieitis ipie lire @eital<
tnnssfraft. SIR Spiel, pom b0dltel
Ginfadbeit uno 9iatiirliffeit, eutbebrt
jeoer @eild)tbeit uno 3iereret, 10 baG
fid in ibrer 8aritellullg aunlt uno
8irflidfeit 81 polleloeter 9armonie
peri9mel;eu.
0ule lit Der Wido9enuame Der 2ras
goblin. SIR @atte beibt Gbesdi. sic
lebt jebod, lpeull audi ni6t 9eri6tli9,
felt feds Sabren pom ibrem @atten, Der
friiber Sdaulpieler mar uno jett 9oltz
y atsbeamter III einem amerifanil6en
SIaate lit, getrennt.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-07
NATIONAL N PARK.

With reference to the National Park
for North Carolina, so ably advocated by
the Winston Sentinel and the Charlotte
Obserper, and of which we wrote in our
last issue, the Observer thus speaks of
Mr.. Burbank, the present owner of the
Sentinel:
eve welcome the help of Mr.. Bur.
bank In this matter, and congratulate
him, that among other pleasant ways in
which he has signalized his coming
among us, he has enlisted his talent and
energies in the work Of bringing to 8
successful accomplishment a great and
enduring feature in the fame and pro-
gress Of his adopted State.
This is we'll and Justly said. Mr.. Bur.
bank has resided in our State but shor
time, but no sooner did he come amona
US to live than be signaized his devotion
TO her best interest The Sentinel il
doing good work, and we renew oul
good wishes.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-07
EXCAVATION AND MINED
SCHOOLS.

There was great glee among republi
cans when Speaker Reed and his House
passed the force bill. Their organ-the
National Republican, could not conceal
its feelings Of joy, and gave vent thus to
the wicked and reasonable design of
Harrison and the republican party. 1t
said:
"Separate schools for the two races
should be abolished, and the plan of
bringing the youth of both colors into
close and equal relations in schools and
churches given fair trial, as one of the
most potent elements to break down the
detestable Bourbonism of the South.
The right of the blacks to bear arms
should be guaranteed to him, as well
as all the social rights intended to be Sc
cured him by the passage of the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments to the
constitution. The State laws against the
lntermarrlage of the races should be re-
pealed, and any determinations agains,
the blacks in the matters of learning
trades or obtaining employment should
be made a criminal Offense, while the
colored mans right to hold office should
be sacredly protected and recognized
A few years of this policy will solve the
race problem satisfactorily"
Tho dark plot of these conspirator
against the whites of the South was hap
PLY defeated by democratic Senators
but the conspiracy has not been aband
oned, and the conspirators are still active
This is evidenced by the anxiety mani
tested by Harrison and his republican
organs for the safety Of negroes VIII
rape white ladies in the South. Fred
Douglas has set an example which Har
rison would have enforced by means Q
another force bill Can there be but on
course of action for white people in tn
South?
The state chronicle., 1892-08-07
CONGR ESS.

The adjournment of Congress on Fri
day will enable Congressman to "rest
up" by the time the campaign opens in
real earnest. Recently we published a
synopsis of the work Of the present Con-
gress Among its last acts was to donate
$4,000, 900 for the Worlds Fair. What
ever pertains to the reputation of the
nation should meet with liberal re-
sponse, and nothing should be left uI-
done to make the Fair a success in every
particular Having provided for the
payment of the enormous debts con
tracted by the Reed Congress, and saved
several million dollars besides, our Law
makers have the assurance of having
done the very best under the circun
stances
The state chronicle., 1892-08-07
is HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF

The greenback party posed tor brlef
period as the representative of true de-
mocracy. Now the third party has taken
up the refrain and assumes the same at
titude before the country. The green
back party nominated Gen. Weaver as
its candidate for President and the third
party has done likewise. During the
life of the greenback party it succeeded
in electing several members to Congress.
The representatives of this party were
thus given the opportunity to prove
their democracy on the arena of national
legislation. How did they prove it?
The Congressional Record of April 5,
1879 page 257, shows that one of their
number moved to strike out of a bill a
provision prohibiting the use of soldiers
and marshals at the polls, and that the
others voted for this motion or did not
vote at ALL The Record shows, June
20, 1879, page 2, 365, that the greenback
members either by their vote or silence
sought to defeat bill which required
non partizan jurors in Federal courts it
further shows that on ] June 10, 1879, page
1865, they favored, by their votes or 81
lence, the control of elections in the
South by soldiers and marshals; it shows
I again that on June %, 1882, they oppos.
; ed by their silence the repeal of the in
| ternal revenue law; it shows that in 1881
Z, they voted against bill to refund the
i public debt In three per cent. bond:
payable at the pleasure Of the United
States, and the issuance of $500, 900, O0(
e of small certificates to be used as curren
c cy. The republicans were expected tt
e vote against this measure, so favorable tt
ir the interest of the people, but it was
If surprise when they were joined by th'
If greenback members. The measure wa
a, opposed to the interest of the nationa
1t banks, and SO was the platform of th
r greenback party.
N These facts are taken from the Recor,
ir Of Congress, and prove that the politica
G. virtue claimed by the reenbackers wa
h not practiced by them.
And will the peculiar political virtu
j. claimed by the third party pass success
~ fully the ordeal of political test ? Wha
:" encourages the belief that it will ? Wer
20 not republicans admitted to the secre
is counsels of the greenback party Ar
a not republicans admitted likewise to th
secret counsels of the third party Bot
" are true. Republican influence and re
Fu publican gold are now being used in tn
ty Southern States to destroy the Democrat
" party-the only pirty TO which Souther
e interest can look for protection, Man
attempts have Leen made to destro
Southern democracy. All have failel
IT. This last under the guise of third part
of will fail too. Let democrats determir
n. to make the failure forever complete
les Weaver heads the last as he did the 9th,
movement to disintegrate the democrat
ut party and ruin the South.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-07
Notice of the Incorporation of the
Bedal Gold Cure Company of N NOrth
TO

Notice of the Incorporation of the
Bedal Gold Cure Company of North
Carolina.
NORTH ! Before Superior
CAROLINA. Court Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that have this
day issued letters declaring W. 81. Pal
mer, w. 81. Worth, N. B. Broughton,
Chas. A. Goodwin, T. B. Moseley, j. N.
Denton, J. NJ. Broughton, Josephus
Daniels, H. w. Jackson, Jno. w. Cross,
G. B. Edwards. j. n. Holding, r. B.
Raney, Chas. McKimmon and Jno. w.
Thompson their associates and successors
corporation under the name and style
of "The Bedal Gold Cure Company of
North Carolina" for the purposes set forth
in the articles of agreement which have
been filed and recorded in this Office,
with all the privileges and powers under
chapter 16 of the Code of North Carolina,
and the laws amendatory thereof.
The business proposed to be done by
said corporation is the treatment anC
cure of the liquor, morphine, opium ano
tobacco habit under the methods nov
and hereafter to be employed by th'
Bedal Gold Cure Company of Blair, Ne
braska; and the doing of such othe
things necessary to properly carry OF
such business.
The place of business of said corpora
ton is Raleigh, N. c.
The capital stock of said corporation
fifteen thousand dollars divided into 3O
shares of the par value of $50 per share
with the privilege of increasing the capi
tai stock to S10O,0 000
e None of the stockholders or lncorpo
! rators of said corporation are Individual
or personally liable for any debt, COZ
l teact, liability, omission or tort of or de
!, mand on said corporation.
t This 18th day of July, 1892.
). JNO. w. THOMPSON,
. oaw4w Clerk Superior Court.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-07
GOV. JONES, VIEW.

The following is an extract from a let
ter written on the 4th by Gov. Jones, of
Alabama, to the Atlanta Constitution.
Reviewing the situation Gov. Jones
writes:
81 do not see how it is possible to cut
my majority down under $4,000, and
believe it will exceed that This ma
jority represents white majority, for it
Is idle for any one to deny that Captain
kolb through the State received ma
jority of the black vote. With few ex
ceptions, every republican politician OF
any note in Alabama gave Kolb secret
support in the beginning and towards
the close of the campaign threw off their
masks and gave open aid Chairman
Moseley, who pretended in the begin
ming that he was neutral, in the
last days of the canvass issued cir
cular stating that the plank in
our platform in favor of virtue
and intelligence controlling the govern
ment was intended to dsfranchise ne
groes and poor whites, and that if tn,
regular ticket was elected they would b,
reduced to condition little less prefer
able to slavery. The regular ticket wa
fought by the republican party, the thirc
party, the independents and by many al
lance democrats, who thought that il
some way Capt. Kolb represented thei
demands or principles. The contest wa
exceedingly bitter and the leading oppo
nents of the regular ticket used nearl
every weapon or argument possible to in
flame prejudice and passion between
classes and races and sections of tn
State to compass our overthrow. Thougl
our majority is not as large as expected
all things considered, it is a splendi'
one."
The state chronicle., 1892-08-07
LOOK AT THIS.

Some of our former democratic friends
have been on the political balance wheel
for some time. They have at last stepped
off on the side of the third party. They
are so enthused with their new political
faith that they are even unwilling to &C
cord to their former associates either hon
esty of purpose or conviction. They pro-
claim that nothing political is sound,
save the doctrines of the third party, and
would excommunirate all who do not
think and act as they think and act.
There are several Of these new converts
who would do we'll to reflect that they
are now holding offices to which they
were elected by democratic votes, and if
they are opposed to the doctrines Of the
democratic party and its candidates,
can they consistly enjoy such positions OF
trust aud, at the same time, 60
over the State and on the hustings smit
ing those whose votes have honored and
paid them salaries! Suppose an exigency
was to arise in the affairs of the State to
warrant the Governor in calling an extrs
session of the General Assembly, would
not some of these men misrepresent the
constituencies whose votes gave then
seats in that body? They have joined
! the third party, which is not the demo
cratic party. They have subscribed tt
the doctrines of the third party, which
are not the doctrines Of the democratic
party. How, then, can they consistentl
with common decency and honor &C
as they are acting? If a voter wishes t
leave the democratic party let him do s
like man. Don't be political sneak
Don't hold a democratic Office while stat
bing the democratic party-the act of
cowardly assassin.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-07
CONFISCATE THEIR PROPERTY

Exulting over the passage of the force
bill, by the Republican House of Repre-
sentatives under the leadership of Speaker
Reed, the National Republican, then
published at the Federal Capital, and the
organ Of the republican party, explains
as follows how it was intended to contis-
cate the property of the white people in
the South. 1t said:
"When through the operation of the
Lodge national election law, six or seven
Southern States shall discard Democratic
rule, we shall look confidently to see
some measures of justice done the blacks,
who have been SO long defrauded of their
rights. Heavy taxes should be laid upon
the property of the whites to develop and
extend the public-school system in those
States"
And the third party organs and leaders
tell the people there is no danger in s
force bill Has not Harrison and hi
party declared in favor of the bill Thos,
who have no taxes to pay, and are read.
to aid in the restoration of negro rule il
the South, may be Indifferent as to tn
force bill, but the voter who pays take
and favors honest government cannot b
Indifferent There are now nearly mil
lion colored children attending the pub
lie schools of the South Is not the bun
q den of the expense Of these schools mainl
borne by the white peoplel
The state chronicle., 1892-08-07
SECRET PURPOSE.

It sometimes appears that the real Pur-
pose of bill is not fully disclosed until
it has become a law. This was true IN
regard to the force bill. Soon after it
passed the republican House of Represen-
tatives under the leadership of Speaker
Reed, the leading organ of the republican
party, then published at Washington, the
National Republican,, under date July 3,
said:
with the Lodge national election law
in full force over the South and various
democratic strongholds up North, we
may confidently look for different state
of political affairs than now exists. New
York city will then return several more
republican Congressman than at present
while more than twenty negro represen
tatives from the South will render tht
republican control of the future Congress
absolutely secure and safe. AS Mississ
ippi, South Carolina and Florida contain
large majority of negroes, and as ther'
are enough white republicans in Alabama
Arkansas, North Carolina and Louisiana
acting in concert with the negroes, t.
put these States into the republican line
we can confidently look in the future fo
seven Southern States to be reliably re
publican. This means gain of fourtee
Senators and at least twenty representa-
tives to the republican party"
Such was the secret purpose Of th
force bill. Such is now as then the pul
pose of the republican party, should th
bill ever become law Harrison an
other republicans mean that the bill sha
be operated in the Southern States frs
and then in every congressional distri'
where the democrats may have a maj
the danger of republican success.
must be averted.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-07
THIRD PARTY CONVENTION.

Elsewhere we give the proceedings of
the third party convention of this county.
The population of Wake county is esti-
mated at near 80, 600, and of this num-
Der there were not 200 third party men
present. This is poor showing for this
county, in view of the lQVd boasts Of
the third party leaders in and around
the capital. The convention was fail
ure in numbers, failure in personnel.
ons- the ticket nominated will prove a
dismal failure, as it should. There is
no reason whatever for this action
When negroes and white republicans, and
such third party leaders as were in the
convention yesterday conf j)intly nomi
mated a ticket is it surprising that the
political stencil that goes out should b,
insufferable9 Our people now see wha
is being attempted This conspiracy
with republicans as parties of the frs
part, and renegades from democracy
parties of the second part, will ant
should be crushed
The state chronicle., 1892-08-07
THAT ALABANIA DECISION.

There should not be surprise on the
part of anyone at the recent democratic
victory in Alabama. There are white
men in that State who have not lost their
race pride, and who know the benefits of
honest government. The influence of
these men is still potential in Alabama,
and so long as it is, good government
will prevail there. They have not for
gotten the time when the republican
party was in the ascendency in their
State, and they still remembered a de-
cision Of their Supreme Court, which
decided:
Zone Of the rights conferred by citi-
zenship, therefore, is that of suing any
other citizen. The civil rights bill row
confers this right upon the negro in ex-
press terms, as also the right to make
and enforce contracts, amongst which is
that of marriage with any citizen capa-
ble of entering into that relation"
And they were determined that, hav
ing wiped out such stain on the record
Of their State, another opportunity
should not be given the political party
which put it there to blacken that re
cord again.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-07

Why should it require one hundred
cents worth of gold dug from North Car
ollna's mines to make a dollar, and only
sixty seven cents dug from Nevada's sill
yer mines to make dollar2
The state chronicle., 1892-08-07
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Wilmington &WeldO, RR
and Branches.

Condensed schedule-Dated May 81 9
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.