davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
MUST UNITE THE PARTY.

The able and ever watchful Montgon- cry Journal sums up the meeting of the populist and republican conference re- gently held in this city as follows:
 "At last the republicans have swal- lowed the populites or the populites have swallowed the republicans. At the con ference called at Birmingham yesterday the two wings of the opposition to the democracy came together and agreed to agree in the coming campaign. In nut shell ike conference seems to nave agreed to invite all the opposition to the democracy to unite with them ana the result seems neither Kolb nor Bowman won a victory in the conference. kolb. as is known, opposed any fusion, and Bowman. Baltzell and Goodwin favored a fusion. They simply seemed to nave agreed that they would abandon parties for the present and make the fight on the platform of free silver and fair elec- tions. It seems, therefore, to be settled that the democracy will have serious op- position next year and only the strongest and most available man should be nom- mated for governor. The party can have no hope of winning against such a con- glomerated opposition with candidate at the head of the ticket that cannot unite the party Democracy must pre- sent a united front to such formidable opposition as it will have in 1896. It must also invite all those democrats who have Strayed rom the IOld DECK lntO the line and to help name and help elect the ticket If permitted to help name the ticket there is no doubt about them helping elect it"
 It was also plainly evident at this con- ference that there are men and leaders in Alabama who are averse to quitting the democratic party and would be more than willing to take their stand in the old ranks and fight for the party of the peo- pie under the old colors if allowed to do so without being, as they put it, "spit upon and ostracised by those whose own party pretentions are as foreign from the party code on some questions as those who voted against the nominee of their party" believing when they did so the principles they advocated had been jeopardized and party ties were no longer binding. It is mistaken idea that ev- cry man is politically dishonest but ones self. Things have Occurred in recent years that have caused unfinching and unswerving democrats to stay away from
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
SENATOR MILLS, OPINION

Below we publish an interview with Senator Mills of Texas by the Washing ton correspondent of the St. Louis Repub- lie. It will be noticed that MT. Mills pointedly says the democratic defeat was because the present administration has not rigidly adhered to the straight and narrow path of old-fashioned democ- racy" Our gold standard friends have made a great man of Senator Mills, and will now have to recant some of their eulogies or modify their views:
 "WashingtQ D. C., Nov. 13.-Senator Roger c. Mills of Texas arrived here this morning. Like other democrats through out the country, Senator Mills is very much disappointed over the result or the recent elections. The senator feels that the cause of the democratic collapse was disgust and disappointment on the part of the people because the present admins tration has not rigidly adhered to the straight and narrow path of old-fash- toned democracy. The Texas senator, however, is not cast down regarding the fight to be made next year. Like Senator Hill, he believes that there are more dem ocrats than republicans in the United States, and that all that is necessary to do is to nominate a candidate who will bring out the entire democratic yote
 Senator Mills Is earnestly In favor of the nomination of William R. Morrison for president next year. He believes that he is the strongest man in the party ana that under his leadership the democratic masses of the country would rally and once more demonstrate their potency. Senator Mills cannot see how any man bred in the faith of Jefferson could de- cline to vote for Morrison for president, and says that the aim and object of the democratic managers should be to nom- mate candidates for president that would bring out the democratic vote. Colonel Morrison, Senator Mills thinks, would be a platform in himself. The people have confidence in his honesty, his courage, his fidelity to the principles of true dem ocracy. MT. Mills Is an advocate of an old-fashoned democratic ticket on an old-fashloned democratic platform. He thinks that the democratic party ought to stand squarely on the right solely of the government to coin and issue money, and that the pretentions of the banks or any other corpora tionS to issue money should be fought and contested to the end, as Jackson fought the banks fifty years ago. The observations made by the Texas senator in the southwest and convinces him that the condition of the country is improving and that times are now reasonably prosperous. He believes the next presidential election will be fought in period of prosperity and that the party in power will not be handicap ped in a panic as it was last year. Sena- tor Mills intends to make several speech es in Texas early next spring, and he will urge the democrats of his state to send a Morrison delegation to the national con- yention"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
The Trusteeship of Wealth.

It is one of the best signs of an ad- vancing enlightenment that in our time our Licks, Stanfords, Vanderbilts, Rockefellers, Carnegies and their fellows clearly recognize their obligat tion so to use their enormous wealth as to leave the world the better for their accumula- ton. Unfortunately there are still men and families who deem it a proper career for a man to inherit preposterous wealth hnd to devote all his energies to the task of adding to it and transmitting the en- hanced pile to his children without even an effort to make any part of it of service to his fellowman in recognition of the part his fellowmen have borne in ma king such accumulations possible.-New York World.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
ALABAMA EDITORS.
ThanksQiyinp.

Give thanks unto the giver of all good and perfect gifts, For the blessings He has showered upon the land, much suffering lifts. The harvest has been gathered, in the gran cries it Is stored, And the strong vaults of the bankers hold a glistening, yellow hoard. The country is at peace with all the nations of the earth. And the future holds no promise of dread ed, blghting dearth. Of all the people of the world, we should most thankful be, For none have greater blessings none are more truly free. By Providence most favored, it is meet that we should show Our gratitude unto the Lord twas He who made us so. Then let an honest, thankful prayer from every heart arise, Unto the Throne of Glory, to the God above the skies.
 Florence Herald
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
PENCILINGS.
Lillian

Lillian.
 Thy gentle eyes like slumbering stars That dream through summers silken bars, On brow and cheek in sweet repose There bloom the lily and the rose. Thy modest mien and gentle ways f1 Command the poets Warmest praise, 7 Thou seemeth not of earth, but more J A wanderer from some fairer shore. T Thou hast an air, know not whence, Fl Of guilelessness and innocence ] Apparent, yet so softly strong
 Like hopeful chords of some sweet song. ] The flowers are few that bloom upon , This earth, unblemshed by the sun, | But thy pure being seems impearled -1 Amid this hollow hearted world. 4 Thou earnest with the soothing swoon II or Indian summers afternoon, A And in my spirit woke the themes or brown October's golden dreams A Ave ct valei Thy sweet spell A welcome hail, sad farewell God give thee life's most heightened lease. Lillian, may all thy paths be peace! Montgomery M. Folsom in Rome Tribune.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

"Captain Johnston is the only avowed candidate for governor. and if harmony in the party is desired the question arises Should another candidate be brought out? The people are tired of bitterness and strife: they want peace. Shall they have 1t? It is now left with few per- sons and newspapers which may dislike Captain Johnston or disagree with him in his financial views, to answer. If they insist on having campaign of bitterness and vituperation and going into the cam paign divided into factions, with no hope of electing the ticket, the responsibility must rest with them
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
Mistaken. Brother.

The Eutaw Mirror is mistaken in the following. Only three trains passed through Birmingham and we bagged two of them:
 Several train loads of Chicago excur- sionists passed through Birmingham last week on the way to Atlanta. Great prep arations were made to receive them and show them the great exposition in and around the city, but they passed by on the other side and didn't even say how dy' to those who stood ready to discharge any quantity of fine rhetoric as to the merits of great Birmingham"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

The populists of Alabama have to solve the problem: Shall we go along by our selves and maintain our self respect, or shall we go into the camp of the enemy, the republican party? It seems that Col pnel Bowman has led them like lambs to the slaughter, and they will very like ly vote for w. r. Aldrich for governor next year, in spite of his card saying he is not candidate
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

Captain Kolb says he will give the State Herald Hail Columbia when his paper comes out next week. The captain declares with great earnestness that the populites and republicans have not fused. They may not have done so, but if Cap tain Kolb don't look out the populite party of Alabama will be indicted for miscegenation. Parson Adams stands ready to perform the ceremony that will make the two parties one.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

The Huntsville Daily Argus, the An niston Evening Hot Blast and the Bir- mingham Evening News all declared for Captain Johnston for governor. All of them are strong believers in the policy advocated by MT. Cleveland, but recog- nize Captain Johnston's fitness for @ leader of Alabama's unterrifed democ racy just at this juncture. Three dailies announcing for him in inc week will doubtless be followed by a host of week. lies when the time to declare their posi- tion rolls around.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

Senators Morgan and Pugh have spoken to good houses wherever they have been, and both of them have talked the good old democratic doctrine of the fathers as handed down to us by Jeffer- son and Jackson. Alabama's two dis tinguished senators have been talking the pure doctrine so long that they will not change their ideas at this late day at the bidding of few party bosses at the capital, but go serenely on and preach what they believe to be "the greatest good to the greatest number" as if no small bore politicians were yelp- ing on their tracks. At the risk of being considered sacrilegious we will add; And the people receive the message joyfullY."
 As if by common consent the free siI- yer and Johnston papers take this view of Governor Oates candidacy, and the most we can say is that they misrepre- sent the facts. We should be in posi- tion to tell these papers that the gover- nor is actually a candidate. Until we can do this we are fighting with our hands tied. The governor owes it to his friends to reach decision at once.- Mobile Register.
 The governor is the author of these words: T am not candidate for gover- nor, but will stand for the senate" Can the English language be spoken any palmer? The pretended friends of Gov ernor Oates. who are grooming another horse for the senate. are somewhat dis concerted because the governor wants to be groomed little on that line him. self. And we hardly think the governor will suffer himself lassoed when the rope is so plain to view. Governor Oates has long been credited with knowing a thing or two himself when it comes to politics.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
No Harmony if Both Run.

The Florence Herald thus wisely con- cludes:
 "The Birmingham State Herald speak ing with authority, announced last Sun day that Capt. Joseph F. Johnston will undoubtedly be a candidate for the dem ocratic nomination for governor. and the Montgomery Advertiser is urging Gov ernor oates to stand for reelection. If the same old battle Is fought again next summer there will be but a poor chance for harmony"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
ItIndicates Peace.

New YOrk HeraId.
 But whatever else may be said about it, this sudden agreement among the powers supposed to be at odds about Turkey seems to us to make for peace and not for war The danger of war lay in discord- in an attempt for example, by England alone to coerce Turkey while Russia, openly or secretly, opposed her and sided with Turkey But who is going to war with six powers? Not Turkey, certainly. nor if she did, would it matter much except to Turkey.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
True Philosophy.

OayS IHe bTeWtOu NEWS.
 "A young man who prefers loafing upon the streets to working for a. little less than what he thinks his labor is worth, or is extremely anxious to find an easy place, seldom accomplishes much. The brightest example of success in the bus mess or intellectual world today are those who started under adverse circum- stances The boy who acts upon the prin- ciple that he will only do pleasant work, and that, too, at his own price, rarely ever does anything. He will dead-beat his way through fife on his relatives, or the public. which is much worse"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
Grows Better as He Warns Up.

The Montgomery Journal says:
 'The speech of Senator Pugh at Eutaw seems to have been the ablest of the speeches yet delivered by the senator since he came to Alabama He seems to get better as he warns up in his campaign for pure democracy in this state.'
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
Populists Not In It.
the Anniston Hot Blast:

Says the Anniston Hot Blast:
 Nothing could be palmer to a man who is at all disposed to see than that the populists will never cut any political figure in this country. The enemies of democracy will all turn up in the repub- lican camp"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
Put Forward the Best Man.

Put forward the best man, says the Montgomery Journal, with no divided party behind him:
 ''The party must put forward its best man for governor in this state. It can- not afford to put forward man who will go into the field with a divided party behind him.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

When the republicans, populists and Kolbites concluded their wrangle in this city the public was reminded of Editor Lanes favorite poem: '"The devil and the witch and the dun cow
 fit, The devil whipped the witch and the dun
 COW quit"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

The Demopolis Express repudiates the idea that the administration democrats would not support Captain Johnston, or that there is any necessity for Governor Oates to run. So far as heard from a majority of the administration papers are repudating the Advertiser,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
The Tariff on Apples.

Boston Herald.
 The shipment of great quantities of ap- ples to Europe goes on. And yet, if you let the McKinleyites tell 1t, deadly blow was struck at the American farmer when an ad valorem duty of 20 per cent was substituted for the Mckinley duty of 25 cents a bushel on apples grown in the pauper orchards of Europe.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

The Chicago Chronicle writes anus ingly of the Chicagoans who have been visiting the south, as the Chronicle says "to bridge the bloody chasm." In wind ing up its article the Chronicle says "there were not exceeding four soldiers in the entire delegation
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

Speaking of the senators in congress the Chicago Times-Herald observes:
 John T. Morgan of Alabama has served continuously for eighteen years in the senate and will now begin another term. He is one of the ablest men in public life"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

Young gentlemen having ambition to play orchestral or band instruments of any kind should consult Professor Weber at the Birmingham College of Music. Splendid opportunity. 6-23-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

The republicans claim that they fused with the pops on the 18th, and the pops deny it. Whom will you believe, the willy old republicans or the unsuspecting nnns2
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
IN A NEW CHARACTER.

If we are to believe MT. Walter We'll man, who writes from Washington to the Chicago Times-Herald, we will soon find
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

Montevallo says she has won the h. dustrial School for Girls, and by the gods she intends to hold what she has.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

The last issue of the Alabama Christian Advocate contained the salutatory of Dr. J. O. Andrews, who is now the edi- tor of that paper. pr. Andrews is gift ed writer, and under his able editorial management that great and useful pa per will become still greater power for good in the land. Dr. Andrews departs from the accustomed paths of such pa- pers by putting good deal of snap in his editorials. That is all right. There is nothing in the religion of the blessed Saviour to cause a man to nope about like he had lost his best friend, but on the contrary there is everything to make him cheerful and happy and go smiling through life.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

Balloon sleeves have put an end to tho hugging business, and bloomers-well, chairs are nice enough to sit in, anyway.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

Down at Selma a few years ago Colonel Reid was sent for by negro who was in jail. He stated his case to Colonel Reid. and after he had gotten through that astute lawyer remarked: Why, they can't put you in jail for that" The west Dallas coon smiled through the bars at his layer and said: But, boss, dey's done done it." Captain Kolb and the rest of the popullsts say they have not fused with the republicans. Dr. Moseley lays his hand gently on his projecting bay window and smiles audibly as he says: "But dey's done done it."
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
The populist party is no more.

A Georgia paper says woman in that state has named her baby Fort-so her husband can hold it.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

Mir Sibley is said to be off whipping himself because he was caught in that epublcan-populist snap.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
Singing Small at Present.

Washington Post.
 The democracy is not finding life that glad sweet song and dance that some
 body said It was,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

The president has been shopping with Mrs. Cleveland. He should keep that up. A man who can make no better bar gain with foreign syndicate than Grover has made may learn good deal by watching an experienced lady shopper.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16

Nebuchadnezzar was condemned to eat grass because he built an image of gold and commanded the people to bow down to it, which may account to this day for the opposition to the gold standard be- ing called "hayseeders." They know what grass Is and spend many hard licks each year in killing 1t.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
AZ WA YS
 SOMETHING

NeaO and stylash 10 select /yom 0my establishment. H y0u Wamt t0 Aook a0eX dressed and 70 6e pe'7ectIy an khe style, look o0sy ona' goods and Me PrzceS o0aH ena6le yoM to 6Ny.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-16
ROGAN.
A RUTLEDGE TEACHER

Desires Information on an Important School
 Question,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-12
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-12
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-12
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