davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
Sanomirtbfdaftlther 8rteffaiten.

ginem ieben 2eier 1T bas &e9t einge>
rGumt, 1i9 brtefli9 ober miinbli9 an bic
&ebattion I'm Nusfunft iber be itimmte
puntte gu penben, tpel9e, fomeit bas in UNI
ferer Mfa9t liegt, getpdbrt tperben tpirb.
Mnfragen, benen ni9t Der Same unb bic
genare Nbrefe bes Srageiteaers beigefigt
iinb, perbep ni9t bedntportet.
9ie &ebattipn
X u
551. Sd m09te sic fragen, oh Sic
ni9t einen Mil6elm @9neiber auf Sbrer
N~bonnentenlti tie fi6ren? Seine S9peter
in 9eutl9lanb 1u4t na9 linn unb ba oieie
finberlos unb babel aiemli9 tpo6lba6enb 1T,
lift er Der ein5ige re9tmdBtge @rbe Der
genannte @9neiber 1T aug Mltbeim, Sberz
amt 9orb in Wirttember9, gebitrttg; ebe Der
amerifanif9e 8irgertrieg ausbra9, mar Ell
als Mebger in ct. 2ouis bef6dftigt unb
beim Nusbru9 bes &rieges trat er als Sretz
piliger in bus 1. MinneIot =Regiment Elm.
Den leBten 8rief erbielt feline S4peter BON
INN na9 8eenbigung bes &rieges. @ielz
lei9t fam elmer Der 2efer Nusfunft geben.
So6n S9errmann, Sainois.
Mntnort: I'M ere umfangrei9en
Mbonnentenliten na9 einem beitimmten Naz
men Ger po6l audi, pie Der Name %.
99neiber, bes Sefteren burtn oorfommt)
gu bur9ft0bern, miirbe biel Mii6e foiten uno
LANCE 3ett in @nipru@ nebmen. @ir tOnz
men bas ni9t auf uns nebmen. 8iellet9t
6ilft obiee Mnfrase CUR g(uffinbung oes Sc
Iu9ten.
552. 1. Sd ba6e Elm pieridbriges 8ferb,
tpel6es am re9ten 9tnterbein an beioen
Seiten Der 9ade f6on BON Sugenb auf eine
ettpa fauftgroBe, pei4e 4ni4psllung bat;
nahbem ib bas S6ier bie1 en- Spmmer CUR
Mrbeit pertpenbet babe, maAt ii9 au9 arl
@oroerbeine cine dbnli9e @ei9pulft be-
merfbar. Ginige 2eute n n bas SLUT
5pat. 9a bier fem 5uOerldftger Sbierar5t
anfdfie 1T, bite i'd Sic UNI S6ren &at6.
2. Wir batten porigen 6erbit etipa 20 Sal
lonen giber gema9t unb ba5u Elm 8rannt=
tpeinfaB qenommen, bas ungefdbr boppelt
10 oroB mar. @ls mir ben @toer fpGter
trinfen poGten, mar er gu = @iitg getpor>
ben. @ie muB t9 Derfabren, Inn barous
tpirfli6 quten Gffig gu MAIDEN, tpenn bas
uberbaupt m0gli3 1T?
S. 8. Shopping, Sonia.
Mntport: y 8lutipat tann als am
baltenbes l1ebel betra4tet perben, ba bieles
fait INNER pisoertebrt. audi penn es se9etlt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

= 6Gufig bemertt mae bel iun9en
@9ipeinen, baB Die 5iBe aufgetrieben iino
unb ii6 trimmer. Die Sbiere mugern raid
a6. IS 1T bies bic iogen. englti6e &raubz
belt ober &no9enpei6e. Den Sbieren muB
mebr &no9eniubtan5 beigebru9t tperben,
baber efnpfiebGt ii6J cine @abe BON Suffer-
fno9enme6l (ca. 2 Bis 3 SbeelOffel tdeIid)
unter bas 6utter. 9ie Siitterung muB
uuBerbem frdftig fein, man gsbe gei6rOtene
Sru9t, MebG unb Mil6 &C. &einli9teit inn
staff unb bdufige 8epegung i'm Sreien iinb
Iebr f0rberli9, iotpobl baB Die &rant6eit
ni9t gum @usbru9 tommt. tpie fir cine
|bei9leunigte 4eilang.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
Buntes QuerIet.

4, Sn ben. Ser, @taaten iinb i'm oerfloiez
men Sabre SO, ZOO, 1000 @aapnen @ein BRO
iOu5trt pOrben.
Sin Srtan bat Bel SubTon. 81. s., cine
aralte ulme, Die i'm Sabre 1862 gepflanat
7etn loa, unb oeren Stamm einen umfaru
BON % SUB bate, umgeriFen. @let6aeitio
tpuroen me3rere 9dufer i9per beI6dbiqt.
SIN fiOli6en @altfprnien bat man nit
ben @npflan5ungen GROCER @albungen gin.
itige Refultate er3ielt. 9as &lima bat Tif
bebeutenO ge6eifert; Der 3egenfaq 1T nett
glei4maBtger gepOrben; bic 8obenfru6t=
bartlett bat ii3 ge6O6en.
Wte aug Cos @ngeles, Ga1., qemeGbei
ptrb, limb bic @er6anblungen dber ben
Bertauf Der $4,000 Ncres groBen Chino
Han9 an Elm englii9es Spn0icut 10 gut
'lpie abgsi4lOfen, Ser 8aufpreis fol
$1,600,O00 betrugen. @ertreter 6es Sbn=
gbtcats mar SObn S. Gilmore,
x X X
Sn Der Ndbe bOn 8onnots MtGs in Mtiz
fourt, uuf Der Sarm bes 9errn s. s. 8onz
nots, tit Elm infamer 8u6enfrei9 beri6t
iporben. Sin unbetannter mari 9ift in ben
Sti9tei3 oes 6rn. 8onnots, in Sol9e befer
fdmmtlt4e Slide in benz Sei9e, 3,143 an
Der 3abl, trepirten. Sem Mi1et6Gter pirb
rs i9ls9t ergeben, tpenn er erpti9t tpirO.
x X X
@s TT benz PrOfe7Or g. Sang unb ieinem
M1fiitenten Sbierar3t StriboIt am @eriu9sz
laboratOrium Der &o~pen6agener 8eterindrz
19ule %gelungen, ben Bacillus gu finben unb
gu culttoiren, Der bas infectiDie 4bortiten
Der &d9e Derurfa9t. 3ablret9e bOrgez
1ommene @eriu9e BADEN ale bas BETTE @r=
gebntB %gsliefert unb es itebt gu bOffen, blB
init oisier @HtDedung Der erite S4ritt set9an
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

Sn Den. Der. Staten finb i'm b~erfloIle
men Sabre 89,700,0OO 9aGpnen @ein pro
iOu3irt tpprben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

Sn ben @ereintsten Staaten fat Der Nnz
bau Der 2u5erne bic 5onig9epinnung me-
fentIi4 geiteigert. Seine anoere pflan3e
bat Der &ienen8u6t rdmentli6 in ben tpeitz
Ii4en @taaten, einen fOI9sn Smpuls segs=
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16
SENATOR PRITCHAKD MAKES THE
PLUNGE.

Senator Pritchard is no longer =
friend to silver" and so friends to
silver can no longer be (politicaD
friends to Mr.. Pritchard. He has TAX
en- the plunge into the gold camp, and
the only honest and consistent thing
for him to do now is to advocate the
gold standard. Professions OF being
friendly to silver from him cannot
and will not be taken seriously now
by those who once supported him
for high office. If his words are
to be believed, he has repudiated
pledges heretofore made, and he can
expect nothing less than repudia-
ton of himself by those to whom he
made those pledges. Mr.. Pritchard
will yet sit in the Senate before the
people will have an opportunity to
dismiss him as their representative
there, but We hardly think any &C.
ton he may take will be inconsisten,
with his former promises during the
time that he will remain Senator
Here is his latest promise and opin
ion:
81 shall cheerfully support the
Republican ticket, ard 1 feel conf
dent Mckinley and Hobart will car
ry North Carolina by a handsome
ma ority, and that the action of the
Chicago convention insures the cleo
ton of the Republican ticket by az
overwhelming majority"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16
TO ST. LOUIS.

The two principal railroad lines are
making stiff fight for the transport
alton of the delegates to st. Louis.
We present statements from Hon. S.
Ohio Wilson, who was appointed by
the State committee, and from Mr..
Chas. /. Hopkins, of the Southern.
The s. A. i. is the OFFICIAL ROUTE.
We think we should say for the bene-
fit of those concerned that our direct
information is that Senator Butler
has found it expedient to be on the
ground early and will 60 on in ad-
vance of the delegation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

the extreme Of folly and in their mad
ness and nonomania plunged into .
position which other silver forces
may find themselves unable to ap-
proach or reach. And il this proves
TO be so. the silver Democrats have
foolishly made impossible that unity
Of the silver forces which Is aoso-
lctely necessary to victory.
"No. get out. we don't want you.
was the plain response OF these 1901
Democrats to the overtuses Oh
friends. .If you can't go OUR way,
40 az we do. and march as We say,
Won can le. il alone" was the further
apparent reply of these silver Demo
cratic ninnyhammers.
Ordinarily the acts OF an idiot or
fool are noticed to be pitied and ex-
eused; Lut it is possible that hon
est and sincere men may become dis
gusted at the action of even so big
an idiot as the ordinary Democrat.
and so thoroughly disguised as to
make any future relation of any
kind with him an utter impossibility.
The action of the Democrats in this
matter may prove to be great in
Dstance in point.
The condition now existing il
about this. The silver Democrats
have thrown around themselves &
barrier which may prove, and in al
probability will prove, insurmount
able TO other forces of kindred
character. 1t is practically impos
sible for the Democrats to get GU
of the enclosure into which the,
have thrown themselves, and i
probably may be the best policy t.
let them die therein without an,
special effort to aid them and with
out any sympathy for them. Di
they must if aid is not given then
and their foolhardy course and cor
temptible action may cause it to b
thought that they are unworthy q
so much as an effort to aid then
even though they should now be
for it,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

il should be left to the frst distinct
lively so-called anti Eastern Demo
cratic convention ever held to make
such . choice 10 one OF the anomal-
les OF this campaign. That q con-
vention whose platform denounced
the issue Of money by national ba n Ks
should accept u candidate Who was
ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED to il on
the ground that he was q national
bank president is another.
This kind Of thing is what Demo
Gratis can do and endorse and ap-
prove. But Pcpulist can never
see any consistency or honesty in it.
The matter is made more curious
from the fact that the Maine Demo
Gratis have declared for gold, and
have nominated a man for Governor
on a gold platform. Mr.. Sewall
has neither left nor denounced the
party in consequence of that act.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

The only reason or part Of reason
that the Populists can find for endors-
ing the Democratic ticket is this. The
Democrats have got . big part of oul
platform and are running with il. IL
might not be bad idea To run with
them awhile for the purpose Of trying
70 keep them from breaking our prop.
erty all to smash.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16
CORRECTIONS.

The report of the GIilford Battle
Ground celebration managed to get
into the last issue of THE CAUCA-
SIAN without the proof sheet being
read, hence it contains several errors
so glazing that We take this means
of correcting the same:
"Magna Charter" appears, when
it should have been Magma Charta.
'Regulars of Alamance" appears
when it should have been Regulators
of Alamance.
HE said that anarchy was the re-
suit of oppression or ignorance" 1t
should have been: That anarchy was
the result Of oppression on ignc-
rance.
Near the close of the report of the
speech, the printer left out two lines
which alters and almost destoys the
sense intended. The sentence where
the omission occurred should read
as follows:
HE made an appeal to North
CarOlinians that inasmuch as their
ancestors had been in the forefron,
in the struggle for civil and religi.
Gus liberty in our colonial trials; and
| in the forefront in striking the first
blow for liberty in the revolution
and in establishing our present form
of government, that we should to-
day, and forever, stand in the fore
front in preserving this great Re-
public and advancing it on its great
mission; for" said he, ''if we do moi
preserve these liberties intact, anG
keep burning the fires of patriotism
then we are unworthy sons of those
| who fought and died on this halloweG
spot. This is the lesson that thi:
day should teach"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

And SO that Democratic platform Of
lSS2 wasn't for silver after all, even il
Bob Glenn did have personal letter
from Cleveland saying it was. and also
saying that Cleveland was for silver
Furthermore We note that Bob Glenn
continues to hold down a big office
and also continues to say he is for sill
YER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

Some simpering, jibbering Demo-
Gratis are grinning and saying they
shave the POpulists in hole" Ounces
FOOls!! Can't they see that POpulists
have them in hole, and that the Popu-
lists have a strong notion of filling up
the hole with the Democrats at the
bottom of it!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16
.legraph to the n. Y. World. |

Stolen From Tho Peoples Party Flat
form.
By telegraph to the n. Y. World.
ELLIOTT, N. c., July 18th, 1896.
The Democratic party has put for
ward the best ticket and platform
it has had in quarter of a century, but
the record of that party is SO
treacherous, and has shown such
incompetency, that any Demo-
crat nominated by the Chicago
convention on any platform was
foredoOmed to defeat unless some 9TH
er party vouched for their platform
and supported their candidate.
Bryan is young, aggressive and
honest, but the record of the Demo-
cratic party is more than even Thos.
Jeffers could carry. The Democratic
politicians, including those of the
South and West, have by long train of
| broken promises and braZen deception
forfeited the confidence of the people,
Therefore, the silver forces of the
country cannot be united in that party
simply because it has made more fair
promises, and asked "fOr another
chance"
| A party that has been in power
must be judged by its performances
rather than by its promises. The only
guarantee that present promises are
in good faith is she faithfulness with
which past promises have been kept
Ever since 1873 the financial question
has been as great an issue, rs far
as the welfare and prosperity OF
the people was concerned, as it is to.
day; yet, during all this time, a large
number of the same politicians who
controlled the Chicago convention, and
hOwled there so loudly for silver, have
been in every Democratic convention
and helped to nominate straightoul
and uncomprOmising goldbugs and
mOnopolists for the presidency, who
If they had been elected, would have
done just what the Republican presi.
dents have done. They did this either
ignorantly and fOolishly, or knowing
ly and deliberately; in either case they
are not safe leaders now. They have
in the past agreed with the Republi.
can politicians to keep the people ig.
nOrant of the financial issue, and &c
force them to fight sham battles over
the tariff.
They have now put up a good plat.
form, as 1ar as 1t goes, but every rhing
good in it was stolen from the Peonles
/
Democratic politicians, realizing they
could no longer fool the people
were frightened into declaring for sill.
yer and financial reform and into the
nomination of Mr.. Bryan, on account
of the rapid growth of the PEOPLES
Party. The Democratic leaders re.
fused every proposition for UNITING
the silver forces, so it see ms that theiI
desire to try to cripple the Peoples
Party, was greater than their desire te
defeat the goldbugs. Therefore, every
true friend of silver, except those who
are willing to be again deceived by tEe
Democratic party, should await the
action of the Peoples Party at st. Louis
on July 22nd, and then rally to it,
support.
The financial question will be tn.
overshadOWing issue in the nation.
In North Carolina the financial cues
ton will be the 0vershadowing IA
tiOnal issue, with honest elections
home county government, and othel
State reforms for the leading State il
sues. MARION BUrLEn.
| u. S. Senator from North Carolina
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

Moreover We note that the Repub-
licans put up big corporation attor-
ney for vice. President- Likewise We
observe that the Democrats put up .
big corporation President for the same
office. Now the fact is that il either
one is elected he will preside over the
Senate and have great influence and
control over legislation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

ticians to side-track the leading'1s-
sues and proceed to betray the
people in the future as they
have in the past. If the Peoples Party
should die, four years from to-day the
Democratic Party would repudiate the
platform that it has just put up and
Mr.. Bryan would stand no more chance
for a nomination than would Thorn as
jefferson if he were back On earth.
Mr.. Bryan is bigger than his party
and bigger than the platform on which
he stands. But, as big as he is, and as
honest as he is, the damaging and in
famous record of the Democratic party
is too great load for his shoulders tC
bear. The party bosses who have pu,
him up know that the Democratic
party cannot elect it's candidate thi:
year. Therefore, they have selected
him simply with the view of trying t
hold their voters in line and to cripple
if not to kill, the Peoples Party.
\ K
Not only no effort was made by thu
Democratic politicians at Chicago t.
unite the silver forces of the country
in order to make victory over the gold
bugs certain, but they treated ever.
such proposition made to them witt
indifference, if not with con
tempt and disdain. We still hop
that there is enough patriotism AM
wisdom in the country outside of thes
old party leaders, that can be united
to save the people from further treach
cry and oppression. But let it be re
membered that the partybugs must b
whipped before ever the goldbugs ca
be defeated. The patriots who assem-
BILE at st. Louis, on July Odd, will ad
dress themselves to this impOrtar
task. That an Advise PrOvidenc
may direct its counsels is our earnes
: prayer.
L. S.-Read our Washington lette
on the political situation in this issu
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

And now David Ii. Hill and Con-
gresham Sulzer, Of New York, both
Northern goldbugs, and tine Charlotte
Observer and Capt. Paul b. Means,
North Carolina gOldbugs, will support
the ticket. These Democrats, goldites
and silverites, are a whole lot of Sia-
mese twins when it comes to party
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16
send Names Of Delegates.

Chairmen OF Congressional ana
County Committees are specially re-
anested 10 send names Of delegates
elected 20 the National Convention at
81. Louis A. soon n they are elected, 80
that an official and properly certified
list Of them may be made up.
Hal AVER,
Ssc'u. Of foUy
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16
CREED OF TIE LAWYER CONyEN-
TON.

''Resolved, That the earth and the
fullness thereof are reserved by the
Lord for His saints.
"Resolved, That WE are the saints
Considering the fact that the law
yers took about every thing in sight
when the nominations were given
out by the lawyer Democratic party
lite convention, which recently met
in Raleigh, the above creed seems t.
be quite appropriate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

IL thief steals your ladder, the
only use he has for it is to climb up to
get something. Then he will kick it
down. You have continual use for
your own ladder. DO you catch on.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

The Democrats won't acknowledge
that they are trying to get into the
POpnlist band wagon but they are
making an open effort to swingOn to
the tail gate OF the vehicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16
State Normal and
Industrial School.

DEPARTMENTS well equipped. %
teachers. "A regular students,
besides practice school of % pupils.
$50 matriculates since it opening in
1892. 80 of the 96 counties represent
ed. Competitive examination at coun-
ty seat August 1st, to 6li free-tuition
vacancies in dormitOries. Applica-
ton should be made before July 10th
to enter the examination. No free
tuition except to applicants signing a
pledge to become teachers. Annual
expenses of free-tuition students
boarding in dOrmitories, $50: tuition
paying students, $3.50. Address.
President CHARLES d. McIvFR.
Greensboro, y. &
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

Mr.. Bryan IL quoted - sayine that
be did not want . rich man - run
ming mate; bot then the party that
nominated Mr.. Bryau dad want rich
nan and . banker and . rsilroad pres
ident, and they took him out Of gold
bugdom. That party se~med to io>e
confidence in Mr.. bryan as soon ..
they nominated him IL he should
really BE- 81 foolish as to think the
Democratic party meant all 10 sAid
about baeks and railroads. there must
be somebody arou nd TO hold him dow n.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

The Democratic jabberers are saying
that the weaker party should 20 to the
stronger. All right. Take your own
medicine. Read the facts and figures
in another column and come on.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

cessful. We warn the people now that
they need not expect any reform
,hroughit- A leopard cannos change
his spots. neither can . compost heap
purify itself.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16
one Of the brsg. being made by the

one Of the brsgs being made by the
Democrats IL that their Presi.
Dental nominee has no record
and cannot be attacked Well, this
may be so, but il is an emphatic .aci
that il would be dificult TO hnd q
Democrat who has been in public life
for ten years, whose record would not
fatally handicap him before An honest
people. The greatest safety OF the
Democrats, therefore, IL TO bring forth
men @iihoa records. They are still
quite keen.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

Those Person county Pops enuncia-
ted a doctrine so warmed by truth and
sense as to make it burn its way to
conviction. Those boys are "the STUFF
sure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16
All! WHAT'S THIS ,

Just put on your thinking cap,
citizen. Referring to the nomina-
ton of Sewall for the Vice-Presi-
dency the New York Journal makes
some significant comments. 1t says:
"Mr. SewalPs nomination is a
shrewd move in more ways than one.
1t maintains the standing of the
party as national organization,
and curbs the dangerous sectional
irritation developed by the discus
sion of the money question. 1t
tends, too, to promote confidence IN
the intentions of the new element
that has seized control of the organ
ization, since man of Mr.. Sewall's
standing and substance would hard
ly be leader of the gang of red
shirted Anarchists, with the fuses of
bombs sticking out of their pockets,
which the silver Democracy is sup.
posed, IN some respectable Eastern
circles, to be-"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

| 1t IL that they grab this young patriot,
who is on the verge OF leaving the
party and going to the Peoples Fsrty,
and make him their standard bearer.
because they realize that over half OF
their voters are also Oh the verge oil
leaving their party and going to the
Peoples Party. This Is why the old
party machine, which has ridiculsd
the Peoples Party in the past, stole
half Of its platform at Chicago. and
appropriated il as its own. In short,
they have put up that platform ana
nominated Mr.. Bryan in order to try
To kill the Peoples Party, that young
giant which came into existence I"
preserve and defend the principles OF
Jefferson and Lincoln, which both oil
the old parties had betrayed and de-
serted. Yes, to try to Kill the Poop
piles Party, which mas driven them into
making their first patriotic deciara-
ration in national convention since
the war.
Yes. Mr.. Bryan owes his nomination
to the existence and rapid growth oi
the PeoplesParty, and the party bosses
are out trying To use him to destroy
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

Say, the Demmys declared for gov
eminent control of railroads.! Die
you ever??!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-07-16

POpulist platforms and POpulist hat!
seem to stand a blame poor chanc,
when Democrats are around.