davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19
&oG etwas iber jene f@Iefi6ete
@cbet+

: 0ermann & a ter's ergreifenber aaer@
lebter 8rief an Die SGinois Gtaat53eitun4,
ben er i'm 19lefii9en Babe 8uoopa I6rie5,
befaBte ii9 au9 NIT armen i9teiiiAen 8ez
bern.
Sine bramatiI9e Nrbeit @trbdrt
Sauptmann'sb ebanOelt einen friibez
rem gepaltIamen 8organg untsr cen arrnelt
f9le5t56en Websrn.
Nd6oem i'm Qaufe bes Dprbortgen Sabres
@erbart 6auptmann's n@eber" in Gbicago
inn G9iaer=S6eater BON Der 0elbz
% a6sner'i9en beuti6en Sruppe
in b09it g~eDtegener @eiie aufgefiibrt tporz
ben maren, ergingen an uns perl9ieDsae
Nnfragen na9 ben Dem merfmiiroigen
@tiide gu @runbe liegenoen ptrfli4sn @rz
e%igni1ien in Der preuBi16zf4leff9sn We@
bergegeno. Nir beantporteten oamals Die
Mnfragen, 10 gut mir t%Onnten. @eltber 1T
BON Der u9eutI9en 9ei9i9te oes 9fe1n7
3e6nten ~Sa6rbunberts" BON Brofelfor 9ein@
ri1 Sreit19te autA Der 8ano er1btez
nsn, pslber Die Der &epolution BON l848
unmittelbar borausgegangenen oeutl4ea
@reignife be53reibt.
Ser GuBerTt monar9ii9 g%efinnte uno oa@
Der bdufig in Der 8eurt6eilung reboluttonG@
rer 8emegungen einieitige uno ungereAte
berii6mte @eI9i9tsf9reiber 0eigt BET Seur<
tbeiGung iener 19leIi9en W%eberunrube1
BON 1914 cine iiberrai9enoe unpartetltatelt
uno @ere9tigfeit.
8on ben M~rbeitsgebern Der arnlen l1leit@
i9en 9ausneber Iagt er
Ser f@arfe Gonturren5famp Derfibrte
bic unternebmer gu elmer grauiamen 9arte
ber3i9feit, bic urter einem 70 gutmiitbigen
NlenI9enI9lage teuflii3 i4ien. Die 9ab@
aieriqen &aufleute molten lire Waaren lte@
Der 81 Spottpreiien bon balbperbungerten
6ausarbeitern be5ieben, als aus poblge=
prbneten Sabrifen,"
Die lnruben 1elbit i9ilOert oerislbe Sc
I9i9ts19reiber 10:
ISM 6riibling 1874 bOrte man in ben
groBen @eberb0rfern bes @ebirges LIBERAL
Elm neues @plfslieb, bas u8lutgeri3t", i'm
gen
Sbr Sdurfen al, ibr SatanSbrl1t,
Sbr b0utI6en 9GmOne,
Sbr frebt Ben Nrmen Sab NIB @ut,
hub Stud miro Sud SAm 2obne!
uNn einem SSunitage purbe oqs 9aus
Der S5irma 3pan3iger in 9eterspaloau oo1l
ben @e6ern %5erft1rt, una NOD 5tpei Gage
lang baulte bas srgrimmte Bot, 4les 5er<
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19

5ufiibren, ii9 bes Grntes Der Gage bepuBt
tperOsn unb bubin pirten, oaB bic niiBli9en
sefieberten Sreunbe bes 5armers enbli9
bes erforberli4en S4uBes t6eilbaftig perS
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
perf@aWt fofort 9imoerums.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

furirt mno berbinOert
@rf6Itmmoen, @nitem, iuebcn @aIS, SmFnenaa
gsomd1itis, &mns e;tsG mti Inomts, &beus
mattSmmR, Weuralsie, Ssppfidtners,
sSabnIGmefS, 2!ithu1a, Mtbs
ttutt0S bel id 70 er0eM.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-19

Ginerlei, tpel@' eroBer S6merJen Der nit 8beures
fsmus @ebaftete, 8cttld9erige, Snpalioe, &riippel,
gterpOie, an Geuralgie 2etDenOe Ober DOR &rautbeiteR
ltebermannte aud aus3uieben bat,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
THE STOCK MARKET.

Tho eYnected assessment of 3Uc on Con- Cal. q
Va came along time yesterday, put proouceo
no effect as il had been abundantiy discounted.
The other stock showed no particular change ex-
cent Rodfe which was 10c lower. The feeling
was frmer in some stock on the afternoon call
and the close generally higher, as Will be seen
The Orient Gold Placer Mining Company OF
North san Juan, evada County, has ievled an
assessmt mt of soc per share, delinquent March 81.
The Etna Quicksilver mine IN Napa county
maid dividend of l0c per share on the ID
The Canadian Pacific Railroad Company VIII
pay dividend of 12 per cent on common STOCK
and per cent on preferred stock on April l.
The assessment on Sierra Nevada Will De deiln-
uueni in the boards to-day.
SAvAGE-On the $50 level they continue to stope
ore above and below the sill floor of the north
prospecting drift from the west crosscut from the
eighth floor of the north upraise. They are also
stopping north and south from the upralse IN tne
east crosscut and from the slopes below the Sill
floor OF this drift.
The south prospecting drift started thirty y-hve
feet south of the upraise is advanced twenty
feet; face is in low-grade quartz. The operations
the mine during the past week have peen con-
fined 10 extracting ore and making necessary re-
pairs. During the week they have hosted 1oZ
Shipped to the Mexican mill 400 tons Of ore. The
mill commenced crushing yesterday
Seven bars of bullion, valued at S24.ISo, nave
been received from the Con- Cal d Va, being the
production OF the last OF the mill. The bullion
statement of the mine for February is as follows:
Worked at Morgan mill 1859 l6a0-200O tons OF
ore; bullion produced, gold. $lO.oSo W; silver.
$l4,044 S. total, S24, 735 40. Yield in bullion
per ton, gold, So ID: silver, $l2; total, S2l IA.
Assay value of the ore per ton per battery sam
pies, gold, S11 81; silver $50 80; total, w IL:
a sssy value OF the above per ton per railroad
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. March 4-2 80 p NJ
rNITKD STATES BONDS
BID. AsSed.I Bid Asksd
S4s coup ..1OS1a U Is reg .l0S1z
DO new is 1852
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05

Hobart Estate Company with Richardson q
Gale urck and concrete work. etc., for a sl3s,ory &c
brick building on line of Post street, 70 Z OF
Stockton; S9463.
on same: $1,000. c
Same with Judson Manufacturing company
iron work on same: S9940
Same with Forderer Cornice Works, tin WORK Oh
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
Builders' Contracts.

given for the purpose of opening and extendlns IN
Russell street, being portion OF the dliegasS Io-
tate, Berkeley; SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05

SPECIAL NOTICES.
,S BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81
AZ collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 4l5 Montgy ST., room o. Tel. $3.50.
F WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS
~ scrubbed reasonable rates. payment for
damages guaranteed. Z. ROSSI Il CO.. 242 sutter
T NINE. HANSEN AND ASSISTANTS
eS Electric. yapor, salt water baths. 116 Taylor.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
- -
THE WHITE COUNTIES.

The magnitude and significance of our
victory last week is shown by the enur-
nous gains made by Johnston in the
white counties. The greatest change
shown is in the counties following:
Mobile gave Oates 961 majority, john
ston 2990; democratic gain, 2029.
Jefferson gave Oates 81 majority, john
ston 1927; democratic gain, 1906.
Walker gave Kolb 315 ajority, john
sion 1884, democratic gain 1892
Lee gave Kolb 479 majority, Johnston
773; democratic gain, 1852.
Chambers gave Kolb 424 majority,
Johnston 701; democratic gain, 1925.
Madison gave Oates 1893 majority.
Johnston 227O; democratic gain. SIT.
Lawrence gave Kolb 1464 majority,
GOODWIN 700; democratic gain, 764.
Randolph gave Kolb 6S4 majority, john
ston 20; democratic gain, 754.
Butler gave Kolb 7OS majority, Good
wyn IL; democratic gain 692.
Tallapoosa gave Kolb sol majority,
GOODWIN 81; democratic gain, 49i.
Winston gave Kolb 261 majority, John
ston 16s; democratic gain, 429.
Clarke gave Oates 703 majority, John
ston iii; democratic gain, 413.
Etowah gave Kolb 562 majority, Good
wyn 127; democratic gain. 435.
Limestone gave Kolb 154 majority,
Johnston 1876; democratic gain, 349
Cullman gave Kolb sO7 majority, Good
wyn 10; democratic gain, 2SS
DeKalb gave Kolb ITO majority. John
ston 10; democratic gain, $40.
Fayette gave Kolb $40 majority, Good
wynn 344; democratic gain, 1876.
In these counties Johnston's aggregate
gain is over 1900 and most of them are
controlled by populites
Goodwin made no gains in any white
counties except two or three. but he Jared
better in the black belt, for he reduced
the democratic majorities in Barbour,
Dallas, Montgomery and Lowndes nearly
1000 each-all counties controlled by dem
ocsats. 1t is evident that Kolb was
stronger amongst the white people than
Goodwin and that GOODWIN did get sew
eral thousand negro votes that refused
to vote for Kolb. There is not white
county in the state that would not have
gone for Johnston ii the negroes had not
voted for Goodwin
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

should seem to the people, the millions
of New England and the middle states, the
tens of millions of the already passion
ately indignant south and the great west,
that the inevitable alternative forced
upon them by this ring is either govern
ment by secret Wall street syndlcates or
free silver, they viii choose free silver.
The American people will never consent
TO the virtual control Of their govern
ment by Wall street. And there are tens
of thousands Of honest sound money men
who, when compelled to choose between
the two evils, will, however, reluctantly
rather submit to free silver than to rule
by the Wall street money power"
Yesi Blinded by mad avarice and an
Unsuitable greed for gain, at any cost to
the nation and the people. the money
power refused to heed and now no earth
~ power can turn back or stay the peo-
pie from their determination to right the
accumulated wrongs of quarter of a
century, reclaim their own and dictate,
through democratic administration
the policies of the national government
of this republic.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

evolved civilization from savagery. Hon.
est, well meaning men get together when
they have threshed out the problem of
the best way to remedy either real or i'm
agined obstacles to common progress and
prosperity. But until they have threshed
them out they will not agree. Discussion
is light. Want of it is darkness. Work
done in the dark Is not so good. Invest
ment needs are so large and so imperiled
that they demand the best work our peo-
pie can give them in the light of full, free,
tolerant discussion.
In this belief we have contributed our
mite in response to your request.
In answer to the inquiry in your post
script, our papers not being political we
cannot make political prophecies. Be-
sides the action of New Yorks delegates
at Chicago In refusing to participate in
the convention. and their not yet knowing
where they stand, adds to the completely
of the calculations involved in an esti-
mate"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
DESERVED COMPLIMENT.

The Mobile Register in the following
manner pays deserved tribute to two
citizens of Mobile for the part they
played in the recent contest:
Much has been said of the small vote
cast. This impression arises from the
fact that the lively contest of the pri-
maries brought about a very large reg
iStration, followed by a big vote in the
primaries. Nevertheless the vote for gov
ernor was a very good one-much better
than in any previous August election
held in years-for JohDston's majority
will be some 5000. What that means may
be seen by comparison with the majority
of Jones over Kolb in 1892, which was
1912, and the majority of Oates over Kolb
in 1894, which was but 961. The success
of the campaign here was due in greatest
part to the chairman of the campaign
committee, Col. J. G. Clarke, who con-
ceived with originality and carried out
with energy a plan of operations which
infused life into the party and brought
out the vote so creditable to Mobile
county. At a time when 1t seemed almost
impossible to arouse interest in the mat
ter he answered promptly the appeal of
Colonel Russell, chairman of the county
executive committee, and came to the as
slstance of the party with money and
with personal service. The two-Clarka
and Russell-make a team hard to beat.
Both had their coats off and went into
the affray with their sleeves rolled up.
They soon had the rank and file at their
back and the committeeman appointed
to the work in hand. The result is highly
satisfactory. The old party is firmly set
tied, good government Is maintained and
the interests of the people safe-guarded.
Praise and thanks are due those who la
bored so successfully to the attainment
of this end"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
A FEW SAMPLES.

AS a sample of the utter lack on the
part of metropolitan papers of accurate
Information concerning the political is
sues, conditions and results in states 9TH
er than the states in which they are pub
lished, we reproduce a few extracts from
an editorial in the Philadelphia Times
which appeared under the caption, 1.-THE
Result in Alabama The first lick the
Times makes at the result in Alabama
is as follows:
THE result in Alabama settles nothing
whatever as to November"
Closely following the above wild asser-
ton appears this broadsider, which is In
deed remarka BILE for its lack of accuracy:
"The republicans were nominally fused
with the populists on the state ticket,
with republican at its head for govern
or while the democrats and populsts
were fused in the support of Bryan for
president, and there was not one of the
fourteen candidates for state offices on
the two tickets who is not a blatant free
slverite."
Then we find a little further along in
the leader the following:
Several of the ablest newspapers Of
the state and many Of the leading demo-
Gratis have openly revoted against Bry-
an"
The Advertiser has been able to find
only four little yelpers to follow it out of
the party, yet the wise editor of the
Times informs the country that several of
the ablest newspapers of the state have
bolted Bryan. The same able editor who
writes OF Alabama from afar informs the
country that many leading Alabama
democrats have openly revolted, when,
as a matter of fact, not "a single leading
democrat has bolted. Not one who could
control his county for anything has lined
up against the national democracy.
Still telling what he does not know
about Alabama the Times editor says:
AN overwhelming majority of the peo-
pie of the state are in favor of sound mon
ey.'
Imagine how a goldbug living in Phil
adelphia or New York rejoiced on
learning through Colonel McClure's pa
per that an overwhelming majority of
the people of Alabama are for sound
money" when as a matter of fact, nine
tenths of the voters of this state favor
free coinage.
The Times editor is not yet satisfied;
he continues to inform the outside world
about Alabama. Hear him:
Alabama Is now q fairly debatable
state fer November Alabama may vote
for Bryan In November, but the chances
ara certainly quite even that Mckinley
will receive her electoral vote"
1t would hardly be possible to crowd
in one editorial more inaccuracies
than the Times got into its article under
the head, 1.-THE Result in Alabama" a
few specimens only of which we repro
duce. But anybody who knows the owner
Of the Times knows that while posing as
an independent democrat he Is so foreign
to anything that smacks of true democra-
cy that nothing short of misrepresenta-
ton of the condition of the democratic
PARTY in any state would pacify him.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

of sentiment and more discussion by the
eastern press. 1t has been all on one side
This has naturally bred a belief in east
ern infalHbility, "a spirit Of intolerance to
opposed opinion. To assertions that opin-
ion not in accord with that of the eastern
press, guided mainly by financial inter-
ests, was necessarily unwise and dishon-
est. This has aroused opposition on the
part of the producing interests whose la
Dor must pay the debts. 1t Is bringing
the natural, inevitable result of crystal
lied opposition in many parts of the ooun-
try, and particularly In western and
southern states. We shall, as result,
have discussion of the money question
this fall which cannot but be productive
of a better understanding and agreement
of the people.
Discussion of differences Is all that has
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
SPECIAL MENTION.

In many counties in the stats in the re
cent contest democratic leaders and
workers covered themselves all over in
glory. In every county they did well,
but the State Herald cannot refrain from
making especial mention of the magnifi-
cent work done in Blount, Bibb, ITALIA
dsga, Chambers and Lee counties. In
Blount the fight was lead by Chairman
Rablnett; in Talladega by gallant Sid
Bowie; in Chambers by A. ;. Driver the
.nvincible; IN Bibb by Chairman Ellison,
and in Lee by the Hon. Augustus Barnes.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
Who held the position Of chairman Of the

who held the position of chairman of the
campaign committee.
In Bib Chairman Ellison wound
up with the scalp of Parson
Adams dangling in his belt, while
when the smoke of battle had cleared
away Gus Barnes of Lee was found
standing over the PROSTATE form of
Evangel Manning. Sid Bowie redeemed
old Talladega Robinett brought Blount
back into line against great odds, and
Al Driver simply swped up the earth
with your Uncle Joe Harris in Chambers.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

Ex-Governor Jones did not make such
a speech last night as he was wont to
make in days gone by when he appealed
to men to stand by their party nominees.
1t was evident that the ex-governor was
speaking up hill. 1t will require a good
deal of practice for him to be able to
speak against the democratic nominees
so forcibly as he used to speak in favor
of them. .rs
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
AT BESSEMER
The Democrats viii Have Grand Ratification
Meeting Tonight-Chaces City Band
viii Go Down.

Bessemer is preparing to ratify and jol-
lily tonight on grand scale. There win
be an immense torchlght procession,
plenty of good music and able speeches
by some of the successful democrats.
Chace's city band has been engaged to
form part of the procession, and will go
down this afternoon.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

There is not a single man in Alabama
who intends to bolt our national ticket
who would not be ready to overturn the
government If he had to earn his bread
and meat one year by digging in the soil.
or delving in the mine, or sweating in
furnace or factory p
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

Mark Hanna, representing national
honor and credit" has chosen the noto-
rious and corrupt old carpet-bagger,
Powell Clayton of Arkansas, and the
self-confessed embezzler from Pennsyl-
vania (Quay) to manage the campaign In
New York city The gold standard has
been fortunate in securing these men
that represent SO faithfully the corrup-
ton that wasteth in the noon time and
deStrOyeth at night,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

there were but two who could be called
laboring men, The others were attorneys,
directors or office men. Only two eng
neers signed the call
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

DR.. r. A. Moseley was on hand at
Lakeview last evening, presumably to
open the doors of the republican party if
any of them got ripe enough and to see to
it that the REPUBLICAN AID SOCI-
ETY. teachers taught the pure doctrine.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

About the best thing that could have
happened to the democratic party in Ala
bama just at this time was the departure
from it of Ex-Governor Jones. II Cleve-
land will now line up on the other side
Bryan win carry Massachusetts and
Rhoda Island.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

When we establish free coinage why
not have a special exception that all the
gold standard banks shall still be re-
quired to pay only gold over their coun-
tiers? This would protect their financial
honor
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

We are sure that If the 10000 democrats
who voted for Ex-Governor Jones in
1892 when he was not their choice, SIM
ply because he was the party nominee,
could have heard him justify4ng boilers
last night they would have felt like hir-
ing a boy to kick them out of town.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

William j. Bryan is now the COM
mander-in-chief' of the democratic
hosts, and the Montgomery assistant
Mckinley organ is now commended to
follow it's chief" We seem to remem-
Der that this was it's favorite doctrine
less than six months since.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
Ten Cents Round Trlp,

The Bessemer and Birmingham rail-
road will have special train to leave Bir-
mingham at z p. m. every Sunday for
the accommodation of those who take
advantage of the 10 cent excursion rate.
This enables the Bessemer people to
spend the afternoon in Birmingham or
East Lake, and return home in time for
church. 6-1S-tf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

The man who went out to Lakeview
last night to hear reasons why he should
vote for the gold standard certainly came
away sorely disappointed.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

The great banking and trust COM
panies are shivering with the apprehen-
sion that they will be compelled to pay
off their deposits in so cent dollars.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

The speakers at the REPUBLICAN
AID SOCIETY last night did mot adj
vance any arguments whatever in favor
OF the single gold standard.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

The second Dakeview meeting has TAX
en- place, and the democratic party re-
mains inVincible.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

The dear little innocents of the New
York stock exchange were frightened
out of their wits Friday last
by report that Whitney had said Bryan
would carry New York. A man who
would ruthlessly frighten those horny
handed sons of toll, those men who are
preserving national honor" and laying
awake at night to take care of the labor
ing man. ought to be shot to death with
"Soap."
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

For an appetite and an aid to good
digestion take Hoods Sarsaparilla Get
only Hoods.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

OF the 243 names signed to the call for
the Lakeview meeting 122 are employees
or directors of corporations. The Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad company
furnished twenty-six; the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company four
teen; the Sloss Iron and Steel company
thirteen; the Southern Railroad company
ten; the banks twenty-five. The remain
ing thirty-nine of the 122 were furnished
by insurance and other minor corpora
tons. The Elyton company furnished
its quote. OF the 121 five are old time
republicans. That is certainly a daisy
crowd to call a meeting to arrange a
ticket to be voted for by the masses.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11
BIRMINGHAM STATE HERALD


Entered at the postofice at Birmingham,
Ala. as second-class matter.
Eastern Business Once, The Tribune
Building, New York City; Western Busi-
ness Office, 1.-The Rookery," Chicago; the
S. c. Beckwlth Special Agency, Sole Agents
Foreign Advertising.
The State Herald will appreciate news
from any community. If at a small place
where 1t has no regular correspondent,
from any friend will be gratefully received.
All communications, of whatever charac-
ter or length, should DO written on only one
side of the sheet
Our rates for 1896 are as follows:
Daily State Herald, per month ..........$ %
Daily State Herald, per quarter.......... o.
Daily State Herald, per annum. ......... 6 W
Sunday State{ Herald alone, per an = oo
Weekly State Herald, per annum. -. 20
Notice to Subscribers-When subscribers
desire to have their papers changed. they
must specify where the paper is now going
and where they wish it changed to. Watch
the label on your paper and see when your
time expires.
Remittances can be made by express,
postoffice money order or drafts at cur
rent rate of exchange. Address,
THE STATE HERALD,
Birmingham, Ala.
TELEPHONE CALLS.
BUSINESS Ohce. ........................
Editorial Rooms. .23l
All calls after 0 o'clock p. m. should be
sent to the Editorial Rooms.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-11

OF all the 122 persons connected with
or in the employ of corporations who
signed the call for the Lakeyiew meeting