davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-23
st. Iouis-Brooklyn.

st. Louis, May 22.-By good team work
and timely batting the Browns beat the
BroolSlyns today. Daub relieved Gumbert
in the sixth inning and Payne displaced
Daub in the ninth. Attendance, 500.
Score:
Ri E
st. Louis .........0 2 90 2002*-6 IL 2
Brooklyn ........0 1 OF 0 0 0 Is 10
Batteries-Hart and Mcfarland; Gum
bert, Daub, Payne and Grim.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-23
Special rates to summer
boarders. Opera House Hotel.
Arion Concert Company
and Swiss Bell Ringers at
East Lake tonight. 5-2I-5t
sponsors for Mississippi Veterans.

Jackson, Miss, May 22.--NIiss Minnie
Clopton, daughter of Capt. William H.
Clopton of Aberdeen. has been selected
sponsor for the Mississippi veterans at
the Richmond reunion. Her maids of
honor are Misses Jennie Yerger of Green
Vile and Mary Sykes of Aberdeen. These
are three typical southern girls, and will
reflect credit on their state.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-23
OPELIKA.
Lee County to Have an Elegant Court House
Before Winter.

Opelika, May 22.-(SpeciaL)-The coun-
ty commissioners have accepted the
plans for and authorized the erection
of new court house. The building will
be very substantial ana model of ar
chitectural beauty. Work will COM
mence at once and the contract calls
for the completion of the building with
in seven months. 1t Is to cost S25, 200, ex-
elusive of the site. which is a magnifi-
cent one and already owned by the
c01nty
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-23

The coolest and largest
schooner of beer in the city at
the Central Beer Hall, 1916
First avenue.
III. HENTSCHEL,
4-I7-f Proprietor.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-23

Everybody says our 25c
meal is the best In the city.
Opera House Hotel. 5-ax-3f
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-23

ed checked. persevered tn its
use, and remarkable as it may seem,
am completely cured, and feel like !
have new life. SIS. is the most re-
markable remedy In the world, and
everyone will agree that the cure was a
wonderful one -
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-23
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York.


Cincinnati, o., May a." Dad Clark
stopped the Reds winning streak this
afternoon, the locals only getting fye
hits. Not a run was made after the
second inning. Although the Reds lost
today's game the Clncinnatis got first
place ON account of clever losing. 1t
rained hard all the morning and only
1000 people saw the game. Score:
- R H E
Cincinnati ......1O0e0 20 0 OIL 5 a
New York .......13000 0 0 0 GA 10 8
Batteries-Fisher and PETIT; Clark and
Wilson,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-23

THE MOGUL AND ROYAL
RED CARS
for trolley parties and excur-
sions, &7.5O each for 3 hours.
Telephone 1S. SOFT
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-23

Pittsburg, May 22-Hawley INDUCED
in another one of his wild spells in the
ninth inning today, and after Philadel-
enough runs left to- win Hughey was sub
stituted. 1t was Hawleys fifth straight
defeat and enabled Philadelphia to
break a losing streak. Attendance 22o0.
Score:
sssa y r II e
Pittsburg ......0 5 1 0 0 0 o. 6 10 1
Philadelphia ....2 90 0 0 2 0 6-10 10 6
Batteries-Hawley, Hughey and Mer-
rift; Taylor and Clements.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
WRITER'S AND SPEAKERS.
The Effect OF an Audience ON Some
Tempcraments.


Tempcraments.
From the Gentleman's Magazine.
The principal difference between writers
and speakers is, after all, to be discovered
in temperament. The presence of an aud
ience, especially large audience has al
ways one of two effects on a man; ii either
stimulates or depresses him. To the born
speaker 1t lends vivacity to the intellect
and fiuency to the tongue others IL strikes
dumb. A man may. of course, be fluent
without being an orator. An empty man is
often fluent-that is due to vanity; a POM
pous man is sometimes confident and ready
of speech-that is due to conceit. The one
chatters on, serenely unconscious that he
is talking nonsense; the other has too lofty
for moment that his rounded periods are
mere commonplace. The fact is that in
every case the fruit snacks of the soil.
But even with the greatest orators there
is not only particular style and flavor Pc
culiar to each, but so complete and close
an adaptation to the taste of the audience
addressed that the oratory Of one age 10
very apt to seem WEAKNESS or darkness to
the next
Lord Bolingbroke was applauded by Lord
Chesterfield, who had been among his aud
itors, for the force and charm of his elo-
quence." Pitt looked up to him as a model.
and Burke initiated his style, yet later
speakers neglect him. and expect to learn
nothing from his slow and fatiguing SEN
tences, which have been characterized by a
later critic as 'declamatory, diffusive and
involved, deficient both in eloquence and pre-
cision."
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Wax Figure Aubrecht Dead.

Joseph Aubrecht, the ''wax-fsure" man.
who during the worlds fair stood before
the old Vienna village and In .he uniform of
a kings guard attracted more than little
attention and aroused much speculation
among visitors as to whether he was wax
figure or an animate object, died at Allan
ia on November II.
The dead man was in a destitute condition
at the time of his death.
Aubrecht was born at Cernikonic, Rohe-
mia. HIS first wife, from whom he was d.
vcrced. now lives at Cleveland, Ohio, while
a daughter by the second marriage resides
In Chicago.
The dead man was noted for his power OF
con .rol over his muscles, being able to stand
for an exceptionally long time without the
apparent twitch of an eyelash. At the close
of the worlds fair he was stationed in the
show windows of various stores on State
street, Chicago.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
High Prices for Stamps.
From the London Standard.

From the London Stanulru
Some high prices were realized at the sale
of the late Mr.. Campbells collection of
stamps. A pair of Great Britain V. R., one
penny, black, unused. f22; ditto, fl, green,
postally used, f5 15s; Oldenburg, 3 gros,
unused, strip Of five, 60 9s; Switzerland,
Zurich, rappen, f6 6s; Spain, IL cuartos,
blue and rose, inverted center, I'll los; Cape
of Good Hope, Id, brick red. pair, f12 IS;
Mauritius ID on white f6; Natal Cd. green,
and Sd blue, on same envelope, f13; Brit
ish Columbia, cents, rose, f1O; New Bruins
wick Is, mauve, flo los; Newfoundland,
Is, f6; British Guiana, 1856, cents. Grim
twelve, unused, EGG los: ditto, Sd, green, un-
used fe St. Vincent tt S. ;oro rose unused fla
4d, in black on Is, i'll los; Trinidad. Id, dull
blue e Us Cd New WIS South IT w Maies lies 4d gray
green. a fine pair, f6 5s: New Zealand, I'd,
blue. rouletted. fe los; Victoria, 1874. litho;
graphed 3D., mauve, an unused block of
nine, f22 1Os The 400 lots realized an
average of nearly e. los per lot
Evening star., 1896-01-04
How to BE Qulet.

From the Troy Times.
Back in the '70s a report reached army
headquarters that the Indians in Idaho
had syarmed down on a little village and
murdered every inhabitant. A second lieu
tenant, who had just received his commits
sion, was dispatched TO the scene to ascer-
tain the authenticity of the rumor. A few
hours after his arrival in the village he
sent this dispatch to the commanding
officer:
Everybody is quiet here Whereupon
the commanding officer replied: Your re-
port is unintelligible We have it from a
responsible source that Indians have mas
sacred every inhabitant."
The lieutenant answered: Report is cor
rect. Everybody has been massacred.
Everybody is quiet"
Evening star., 1896-01-04

FrOm ST. 1auIS.
The millinery is SO perfect this winter in
the Vile Lumiere that isn't there really
some excuse for the lady at whose expense
a tale has been circulated at the Conti-
mental? The other day Lady -, not to
mention names, arrived at this hotel with
her husband, and was taken i'll the next
dying, and sent for a specialist. While she
was in a semi-unconscous condition, Mrs
-, frivolous little butterfly, who buys
all her hats in the Rue de la Paix, called
on the malade, but retired Immediately
On hearing of this visit, Lady arose
from the depths Of her pillows, and queried
to her husband, in half-extinct voice:
What bonnet was Dolly wearing?'
Evening star., 1896-01-04
A College Wins n Bequest.

From the Chicago Record.
Lake Forest University is to have $15,-
COO slice of the estate of the late ex-Gov.
William Bross, unless the decision of a
jury in Judge Bakers court Saturday is
overturned. Gov. Bross. before his death
subscribed $751; 600 to the university, but the
money is not forthcoming and the univer
sity authorities suedi the heirs.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Fully Explained.
From Puck.

From Puck.
First Detective-'Strange that I didn't
recognize him! thought I'd know him in
any disguise"
Second Detectiye-"But when he waa
caught he had no disguise"
First Detective-"Oh, that accounts foI
L"
Evening star., 1896-01-04

tomorrow evening in the parish hail. For a
Christmas entertainment the Sabbath school
presented an operettas8x
Next Thursday evening the pastors Of st.
Joseph's Church are to tender dance, fol-
lowed by supper to- the choir. in recogni-
ton of their services during the past year.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
NapoleOnfc.
From Puck.

One-"Stickers has been telling us OF
marvellous sums he has made on Wall
street. Is he a Napoleon of finance?"
Two-"Well, hardly-more of a Napoleon
Of narration"
Evening star., 1896-01-04
A Safe Place.

From Buntes Allerlei. A.,
Student Gurriedly aecosting a mate of
his)-"Sapperlot, there are couple of cred
itors close on my heels"
Fellow student-"Quick; run into the saw
ings bank over the way; nobody will look
for you there"
Evening star., 1896-01-04
20

Bagley--"That's the young Engishman
who came over to try to marry old Rocksly's
daughter
Gagley-"How is ne getting along?"
Bagley-"He's not quite sure He called
en- Miss Rocksly. last night; the old man
again."-Truth.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

q
position to be informed that DR.. Todd, on
lis return, will be given a charge in Balti-
more.
The vested choir of St. Paul's P. E. Church
are now in possession of a reading room in
the parish hall fitted up for their exclusive
use.
In the near future churches in the north
west section of the city west of 9th street
and north of K street to the number Of ten
or twelve are contemplating holding series
Of Joint religious meetings.
The addition announced to be made some
time ago to the choir gallery of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, but which was
postponed, has finally been completed. The
choir has been reorganized and enlarged to
twenty voices and is under the leadership
of the precentor, Mr.. H. L. Shepherd.
The subscriptions to the building debt Of
the Central Union Mission now aggregate
50. 500. The whole sum to be raised to pay
off the second trust Is Sl2,GO. Friends Of
the mission are hoping the additional $500
Will be subscribed very soon, so as to relieve
the mission from this burden and enable the
board to carry out it's plans of work. The
outlook for obtaining this money or at least
part of It, is very encouraging. The money
required to start the broom factory has also
been nearly subscribed, SO that this new in
dustry will soon be in operation.
Yesterday evening the superintendents Of
the Junior societies of the Christian Endeav-
or Union to the number of about thirty gath
cred at the First Baptist Church to talk over
plans for the year and to participate in a
reception given in their honor.
Rev. Daniel w. Skellenger, pastor of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, will appear in
his pulpit tomorrow for the first time after
severe Illness Of over three weeks. During
his illness the church was successively in
charge of Rev. E. D. Bailey and local
minister. and last Sunday President Whit
man of Columbian University conducted the
services.
Yesterday evening the Ladies' Mite Society
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
gave an entertainment in aid of their treas
Uly.
The pastors of st. Augustine's Church are
to tender a reception to the congregation
Evening star., 1896-01-04

The lack of facilities for drilling in the
local brigade is becoming a serious menace
to the success and standing of the guard
so it is considered on all sides. With the ex-
oeption Of very few days. Convention Hall
has been closed to the companies quartered
In the new armory this season. and withou.
exception, there Is complaint from the bat
talon and company commanders, who are
supposed to hold drills at frequent inter-
walls. but VINO are given no space wherein to
maneuver their commands.
Convention Hall, for the use oe which,
three evenings each week the guard holds n
contract, has been converted into an ice
skating rink, by the Introduction of an ex-
tensive tank, railings, pipes, a band stand
and the like, and 1t is advertised hat the
rink Is to be open each week night There
has been some talk of laying a temporary
flooring over the ice on the evenings the
guard IS entitled to occupy the hall, but this
idea is generally considered preposterous
Because of the condition of affairs, the an
nual company competitive drill for the fifth
battalion prize cup, booked for February
Is, has been declared of, and drills gen
Evening star., 1896-01-04

Dewitt, F. T., ONO. 6D X. l. ave.
Dockery A. M, Mo-. Willard's.
DolIiyer, ]. P, Iowa, hamilton
Doolittle, w. H., Wash. Willard's.
Dovene,. B; B., "; Va, Wizards.
BeMningW ne1 w. F. Fs FL MASS. ass 'ls 1901 nw. st
Eddy, F. NJ. Minn. POI A st. Sc.
EIleit. Trazewel, Va, Cairo
Elliott, VIM. S. c.. 1224 18th street NV.
Ellis, W. r. Oregon. reg nl l9ls St
nii Faircnild, B. L.. Ny. shoreham.
Ears. G. W., ind, POS A Sc
Eenton. l. j., + Ohio; F Msss $40 St s61nsg nv
Flynn, d. T.. Okla. 2saO 1lth st. NV.
Fletcher. L., Minn.. Page's.
Foot, W. T., N. Y. shoreham.
Foss, G. E.. ILL.,, Normandie.
Gamble, R. J., S. Oak, Normandie.
Gardiner. ]. j.. N. J., Willard's.
Gibson. II. R.. Tenn. 4l2 9th st. nv.
Gillett, F. H., Mass, Albany.
Gillett, c. w., N. Y, Hamilton.
Graf, Joseph ". ILL.,. Fredcnia.
Griffin, NJ, Wis. Hotel Cochran.
Griswold, M, Pa, Portland
Grosvenor. G. H. Ohio. Cochran.
Grout, w. W., VT. Arlington.
Grow, Gslusha A.. Pa, Willard's.
Hadley, ". r. L., ILL.,. Cochran.
Hagar. A. L.. Iowa. the Portland.
Hainer, e. j., Neb., Riggs.
Hail. u. s., Mo-, Cairo.
HanIy, ]. F., Ind, Wizards.
Hardy. A. NJ, Ind, buckingham.
Harmer, A. c., Pa. 1902 st.
Harris. S. R.. Ohio, 220 North Cap. st.
Harrison, Geo. P, Ala, Riggs.
Hart, J. j., Pa. 1907 10th st.
Hartman. c. s., Mont. 1884 r st. NV.
Hatch. ]. A. Ind. Ebbitt.
Heatwole. J. p. Mimi, Cairo Flats.
Heiner. d. B.. Pa. 243 North Capitol.
Heminway ]. A.. Ind. 90 N Capitol ST
Henderson. D. B.. Iowa. Normandie.
Hendrix. ]. K, KY, 1908 Sunderland pl
Henry. c. L., Ind. 1917 10th st. NV.
Henry, E. S., Conn. 1421 K st. NV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
They Dare Not Say So.

The goldbugs tell us hat gold Is the
money of civilization. Is it not strange
that the Republican party did not fiEd
that out at St. Louis? 1t does not say
go. The goldbugs tell us that this ma
ton has outgrown the silver standard.
Isn't it strange that the Republican
party did not find that out? The gold
bugs tell us hat yOu cannot have two
yardsticks. Isn't 1t strange that the
Republican party did not find that out?
They tell US that the free coinage of
silver is simply in the interest Of, the
mine owners. Isn't it strange that the
Republicans did not n that out?
They tell US hat free coinage is de-
sired by men who want to pay their
debts in cheap dollars. Isn't 1t strange
that tie Republican party did not find
that ct" How do you SNOW that the
Eorull.,ar arty did ret find that out?
NHE. j." e their Platform pledges
...n cI NCaa Ia:ty I" get rid Of the
4,!G star I.,G. .Tir i~.rrUhl:can party
l",,. II :" So .it,r," a double
-, Gu'd 49, 'rcl- t-".lard.-Mr.
49, = d: -! '".ei J.! e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05

knowledge will help to keep a family
alive. The more they know about their W
physiology the better they will be able to
take care of themselves. The more a map
and woman know about health and sick.
ness, the less trouble they will rave with the
sickness of their children. Some standar
medical book ought to be in every homI
library. The most complete book of this
kind is DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. It contains more exact infOrfma-
tion about the human body in health and
disease than any other book ever printed in
the English language. More copies of II
have been sold than of any other medical
work. It Is written in plain language, free
from technicalities, and is the work of a reg
ularly graduated, experienced physician. 1t
contains hundreds of useful receipts, a
knowledge of which will prevent much sick
ness, and save many doctors bills. 1t is in.
dexed, and contains over three hundred
illustrations. $50, 600 copies of this great,
1,oo8-page work have been sold at the regu.
lar price-$I.5o per copy-and now an cdi.
ton of half a million in strong paper covers
is being distributed ABSOLUTELY free. Any
one may have a copy who will send II one
cent stamps, to paythe cost of mailing only
to Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. The book bound in French
cloth is 10 cents extra lI cents in ALL.
Co, Cal, writes: Enclosed find stamps for the
Peoples Common sense Medical Adviser
have had two but cannot keep them. Icanno
do without one in the house, they save Q doctors
visits, and IS ! live about ten miles from any DOC
been In this place sixteen years, and have. only
rad a doctor for my family once In that time
thanks TO your book and your mediciueA"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
INDUSTRIAL OBJECT LESSON.
How the Farmer Suffers Under the Cor
tracing Gold Standard.

How the Farmer Suffers Under the Con-
tracing Gold Standard.
w. S. Wilson. a farmer Of Sollitt,
Ills, tells the following tale of how the
producers nave been gradually pauper-
:zed." @>"
II will give a few facts which are the
truth, as l an a farmer myself and l
know what a farmer has had to suffer
these late years. In the first place.
take the oats crop of 1895, which is
now being threshed, yielding from thir-
ty to ifty-ive bushels an acre. All
we can get for them at t'A> nearest ele-
vator is Is cents a bushel, less than S.
an acre. The seed and Irvine and
thresning bill amounts to $1.25 at a
low estimate, leaving the independent
farmer less than SO. so an acre to pay
rent on $3.50 and 81 land, and he gets
nothing for his work., teams, machinery
and living. The present outlook for
corn is very good. but as old corn is
only % cents a bushel new corn will sell
in the month Of January for l. cents.
Take the dairy business. I sold butter
in the month OF January for j. cents
a pound, good butter, as we ave sup
piled parties in Chicago that have
kept it for six months In good shape.
Eggs we sold at 10 cents in January,
something we never did before, and
all farm produce is as low. Coffee, SUI
gar and several other articles Of liv-
ing are as high as when grain was at
q good price. Shipping milk used to
be q good business, paying in Chicago
from 81 to SIS a can Of eight gallons.
Now it is down to C5 and 70 cents a can.
Horses we cen give away. SO hat
can a farm 50 at to make ends
! meet"
/ bel, v. the struggle now going on in
this country ANA other countries for q sim
gle gold standard, would, IL successful,
produce widespread disaster In the end
throughout the world. h destruction OF
silver a. money and establishing gold n
the sole unit Of value must have . rainous
effect on all forms of property except those
investments which yield n fxed return In
~money.-James G. Blaine. Congressional
Record, pages $50 to 822. 1879
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
0 is
Soldiers' Homes Crowded.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 3.-For the first
time i'll many years the Milwaukee ma
tional soldiers home is crowded to its
utmost capacity and Governor Wheeler
has been notified by the board of man
ayers not to admit any more applicants
for the present. The same condition
exists in the Wisconsin state home at
Waupaca, with the result that many Of
the old soldiers are driven to the neces-
sity of going to the poor house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05

Our opponents try to divide the toiling
masses and set tho lsboring men In oppo-
sition tn the farmer. I warn the laborers
not to desert the farmers, who have been
the friends of labor In every struggle to
better their condition. The very people
Who today are attempting: Z" use the labor
ing mon to d. feat the fnImers in their Just
cause are the same people wi,n have on.
pressed labor from the beginning OF the
world and will do So again the momen,
they have an opportunity. tAppiause)-
ME-. Bryan at Charlotte. y. q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
COMPLETED Their Survey.

DEADW0oD. s D, Oct. DIR. Nc
GulycuGGy AMI Professor Smith Of the
e"nr0. Of mines. concluded the survey
Of rive Bald Mountain. Ruby Basin,
Squaw Creek and Ragged Top mining
il.tr.ctS The survey was ordered by
the government. and maps vii. be made
showing the ridges, gulches, p~rinclpa.
mlnc openings ard iiferent geological
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
Gor,ran VIII Go on the Stump.

BALTIMORE Oct. ) 1t is announced
by Chairman Rusk Of the Democratic
city committee that Senator A p Cor.
mar vii, take the stump and make a
thorough canvass of the state for the
Bryan silver ticket as nominated by the
Democratic convention at Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05

TAMPA, Fla Gct. 5-lNo go oper-
atives employed in Ireaph. Gudnecht
& Co s ciga: factor" Lave .trutk. The
strikers asked ,lat '..c M.al.aGenlrnt 90
ava with the cher ct department., and
the company probably WI acceGe This
Is the second strike tol the same cause
within three weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
Conference was q Failure,

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-The conference Of
the Chicago. St. Paul lines with the 500
line and the Canadian Pacific regarding
the east and wastbound rates from St.
Paul has adjourned without accom-
p!lsnlng anything.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
Dropped Three Thousand Feet.

PAoLA, KAN, Oct. 3-GeOrge B.
Andersen attempted to make a para.
chute drop from IA balloon. WheE
about 5000 feet III the air he attempted
the feat. but the parachute did not open
readily. and when it did open the rope
tied to Anderson broke and he fell to
the ground dead. The force Of the fall
made a hole III the ground IA inches
deem
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
REPORTS kAAUGERATED.
Fires ~ the Vicinity Of Carlton, Mimi.
Have Dome Little Damage.

Carlton. Minn.. Oct. 5-Forest fires
have prevaI.e. IN this locality pretty
generally tor The past week, doing no
damage except { 0 destroy a few stacks
.! hay ~. reports that numbering in.
terests here ere in danger are untrue.
tut a.: cohctrEed are using extra pre-.
caution e guard against Toss. The
weather IL very CRY. with no prospects
Of rain -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
To Sail the Mississippi.

BAYFIELD,, Wis, Oct. 3.-Hon. Nels
Boutin, postmaster here and nj of the
most prominent citizens. will start on a
novel tour early next week. He has
had constructed a sail boat 80 feet long,
and will sail from Hudson. Wis. to
New Orleans, La. starting from Hud.
son about Oct. 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05

The moneyed classes first array
themselves against the masses, but the
masses mustn't squeal about it and
array themselves against the classes.
That's high treason.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05

The November election will prove
that Carl Schurz. who has acted in
turn with the Republicans. Democrats,
and mugwumps. does not carry the
German-American vote in his pocket.