davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11

e. iroDr otg NIT e,uem ~ yur,sa
Eager iirlieb uebrneu mubte.
pl1tlt4 eridien Wtiller unterlber
Gbtr. Raia, fitr iie taft au RAID, tint
er elm, oils OF er rieusierte unb erfreut
5usleid iiber ben 8eiua semeisa lndre.
Sinier ibm sritienen jrei Solbaten
NIT aufsepflan,tem 9ulounet, bic ibn
fpte einen Berbreher estortirteu.
rSrduleiu b'aulnaD!1 risi er iiber.
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ldtelnb unb fofett ftrttt tie Tim emit.
segeu unb bot ibm pteber bic Saub.
Niemanb bdtte ibr cine ausersemcbu.
ltde Grresuns anseieben, nlir In ibren
9useu sliibte unb funtelte es, unb bic
lansen f9marsen @impern laserten
iid uersebens bafbsei4lOiien bariber
bin.
rMleiu Serr, bic beionberen I'm.
ftdnbe per6er eS erfldrli6 erf6einen
lafisu." faste fie nit formiiderer I'm.
befausenbeit, rrpenn i'd Sbuen bier
einen Beiu9 made, I'm, mid mad
Sbrem 8efinbeu ~ eriunbissu. Dol.
fen gle mir ~seftatten, Sbnsu u,eiusn
aouiiu uor3uftellen, ben Oberft be
Ble?"
Die Beioeu perbeusteu ii9, fteif,
fSrmli9, pie 5pet ersldrte 5obfeinbe,
obne eisentli9 su wtifen, parum. Sie
fiblte Bios, baB es uuter bieien I'm,
itdnben it'd 10 seb0rte.
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fubr Bettine nod INNER lddelnb fort,
bag i9 gle In parts oils Geiansenen
rpieberieben rpiirbe?~
rWtein Srdulein-"
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mebr babeu, balb ollie babeu, ieieu sic
beiien itder."
sic iinb i'm Srrtbum, Srdulein
b'Iulnap. @efan8en sencmmeu ~
perSen fam aud benz tapferiteu Col.
ooten piberiabren."
% i'd wetB, i'd peiB pObl," unter'
brad lie TIN lebbaft, niunit tpdren Sie
ia nt6t bier, unb mir bdtten pielletft
Seibe auf etn @isberieben Oer,idteH
miiiien."
(Snrf5ehuuo fpIotO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
~Sarmtn su psrfautsn.~
Gunner ~ieOsr AM alien platss
Gine reihlide uno ihDne
Triibiabrs= un0 g CONNER Mnsmabl

an Serreus uro @uabsuflsioeru, Nusitat'
tunss N~rtttelu Der f"einiteu iuie Der %btutslten
Sprten hberbaupt oil alien, mas IN einem
eriter 3lulie &leioerbanoel III taufen lit.
9urh meme lansJdbrl9e Notwithstanding
luelB ih 9enau. mas lid fir Den Ct. @lono
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er l%onitluo taum 9%eiunhen miro. Cute, oals
erbaite, mpoerEe Waare Su S%pottpreiien
mar, ut uno blelbt mein WiDttp. ueberSeu9t
eud BET Sobn Yronosinsfi. 17sba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
.aMen, bic
Sbr wtxen ioQtet!-

Wtr.gtttn Koran, anbtre fplsen.
9tr Sebtn Soran In pretien. bic nt6t buppliitrt perten f6nnen.
Ntr ssbsn ppran In beftrtr, btrpprrasenber Nrbeit.
gtr ssbsn pcrdn In teftrer Cualttdt tts setrau&ten WatsrtaIs.
Ntr ssetn ppran in Allen, has iur 3abnar,neitunf aebSrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
Die 9rpfe Nertiefnn8

n,s geuopitone 1T 1900 5uB tiei. Sic 1T
,nsdeb0lt aus bartem pultaUlbem 8eltein.
abr tpunt eut uoritelen, tute uIele Wt0io,
Ser Sabre oies geoauert bat. Us 1T cine
muuoerbare Combination IN Sorm uno
Tarbe. Shr ioutet eS ieben. Bieneiht bob
ibr es einmal porbabt. Us 1T better, oies
Sabr oortbin Az reiien, benn bic Babnpreiie
Siuo nieoris. Sdidt 8 Cts on Charles 9.
Nee, ben 8eueral : Raiiasiera9enten Der
northern Yacliic giienbabn IN ct. Yaul,
Nlinn., fir elm 3ourilten : Bud oes Yarts,
9ogartp, 2lO Start Street, lutro euh bic
Jabrpreiie anaeben. 32ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
- ZAPP'S -
Mnleibc-SQnf,

xDshlid oom Gourtbaufe. 81. 0IouS. yetnn
,ablt6 grsitnt s ntsrtftn auf Stlesr. rel6t tIr elm
Satr, uub 5 prpjtnt mann ~eitftlttn tar 6 Nrnatt
itppntrt rtreen. Ssrtprst @th aut @runett8tu-
ttum pel6ss ~ itbtr 3eit fdaie phtr ut6t, tutrtftr
sant eetr tbsilrtifs, IL mad Bsltbsn BrrufbtBatlt
ptrstn Tam. 9srfautt Ued,fel, 8eioisnouu9en
anb VaNaessS 6eins BON uus mad altn sdnetrn
Gurppa's. Nus,iigs aus ben 8runtba6trn ABB
stracts), 8sama6ttn 8auf. unt 5pppttsftu uni
lcHftas u~rfunttn rtrttn stftsltt ausstftrttst nt
btslanbtst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
Gehriioer ll1eihramdl,
SradtbciOrOerer uno Gisbanolcr

Seowcoe Sradt posr grpreB iorsidItiS
uuo prompt teiproert. Auf unleru gtsban,
bel leuten mir beiouoere Nufmerflamtelt.
SpeStele YreiIe pGhreno Der Sailon'
Shrtitlide ober milnoltte Nuttrd9e GIG, 9.
Nue. iiiOlih, Saint. Gloub, nnTs Bette be,
iorat. 1874
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
LARGEST EXPEDITION YET.
IL Reaches Cuba In safety-IIalti-
morenns I'm Parfy.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Gonzalo de
ouesada. the Cuban charge d'affaires in
this city, has just received word that
Colonel Rafael Portuondo has landed
safely in Cuba. He was accompanied by
100 men. among whom were DR.. Carlos
Poey, surgeon Of the party. a resident OF
this city. and two young Baltimoreans-
Osmun Iatrobe. nephew Of ex-Mayor La
trobe. and Mr.. Janney.
The vessels used were the Laurada and
Three Friends, and the expedition is SAID
10 have started from Jacksonville on Mon
day. May 18th. The cargo carried IS said
TO have embraced 100000 rifle cartridges.
six 12-pound field pieces. with abundant
ammunition for them. and quantity or
dynamite.
II is the largest landing made. Colonel
Portuondo is the Cuban Secretary OF
state. He came to this country on leave
OF absence. and attended the debates in
Congress. He belongs to the bluest blood
of the island, and is lawyer Of distinc-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
GEN. LEE IN CUBA.
HE ARRIVED At HABANA EARLY
YESTERDAY MORNING.
His First Case Awaiting Him-A
"Harper's Weekly" Artist In
Prison, Having Been Arrested ut
the TrOcbn.

HABANA. June 3.-General F1tzhugh
Lee who was few weeks ago appointed
United States Consul-General here to sue
coed Ramon o. williams. whose resigna-
ton was rendered and accepted some time
ago, arrived here early this morning on
the steamer Mascotte. General Lee was
accompanied by his son and his private
secretary, Mr.. Jones.
Thomas Dawley. an artist in the en-
ploy of Harper's Weekly. New York, was
arrested at the trocha to-day and brought
q prisoner to Habana, where he was lock-
ed up at police headquarters. Dawley is
charged with having been in communion
ton with the rebels.
The insurgents have destroyed the rail-
way bridge between Duran and Guara
stations, in the Province Of Habana.
CONSUL LEES FIRST CASE.
HABANA, via KEY WEST. FLA, June
3.-The case Of Harper's artist, Thomas
Dawley, who was arrested at the trocha.
brought prisoner to Habana, and lodged
at police headquarters here yesterday.
was presented to Consul Lee on his ar
rival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04

WASHINGTON. June 3-The Lancaster
arrived at MOntevideO yesterday. a tele-
gram received at the Navy Department
this morning reported the arrival OK the
Monterey at Seattle yesterday. She LETT
Seattle for Sidney, Wash, yesterday
morning.
The Secretary OF the Navy has accepted
the offer Of the Union Iron-Works TO re-
Mace Incorrect and unauthorized deck
plates on the battleship oregon with those
OF the proper thickness. Plates OF Ia
inches were substituted for single
plates OF "a inches, as demanded
by the specifications. This was done with-
out the knowledge OF the government In
spectors and an investigation is In pro-
gress 10 ascertain who Is responsible. lc
IL claimed that an employee a. Tie Union
Iron-Works dld the work TO cover up an
error he had made.
Captain jeff Higginson, United states
army. was to-day ordered TO duty as
captain OF the Brooklyn navy-yard.
orders were issued by the Navy De-
partment to-day assigning officers 10 tbs
new battleship Massachusetts,. Captain
Fred. Rogers, now at the Brooklyn navy
yard will command the vessel and Lieu
ant-Commander G. ST. Arnold, sta
toned at the branch photographic office.
will be executive officer. The other officers
VIII be: Lieutenant q. l.. Dyer, uethcnet
from the Naval Academy; Ideutenane
II. NJ Iredell. detached from the Brook
Ign nayy-yard: Lieutenants $. 7. NJ. Potts
and Z. V. Lansdale. from the Naval-ln-
telllgence-Onice; Lieutenant A. Il. Nj
black. from the Navy Department; En-
sign l.. c. Bertolente. from the Ordinances
Institution. at Washington; Surgeon c. A..
Siegfried, from the Columbia; paymastec
r. S. Thompson and Chief-Engineer II. s..
Ross. from the Brooklyn yard; Passed.
Assistant-Engineer +. w. Bartlett. from
the Naval Academy; and Chaplain w. c..
Isaacs. from the Constellation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
The Throne OF Thunder.
CNatlonal Review.)

Mungo Nah Iobeh, the throne, or place,
OF thunder, as the natives call it. the Peak
Of Cameroons, as the whites call T., Is the
highest point on the western side u the
African Continent.
The first view the voyager gets or H.
who,- coming from the northward, mas
been coasting for weeks, along low Shores,
and up the stagnant rivers frinSed with
mangrove swamp. is thing no man can
ever forget. Suddenly, right up out OF the
sea, the great mountain rises 10 It's 1880
feet. while close at hand, TO westward,
towers the lovely island mass OF Fer
nando Pc TO its 1870 feet; and great as is
It's first charm, every time you see ii, II
becomes greater, although it il never the
same Five times | have been in the
beautiful bay at its foot, and never seen
Il twice alike: sometimes II Is wrea,hed
with indigo-black tornado clouds. some
times crested with snow, sometimes stand
ing out hard and clear as though mode
OF metal. and sometimes softly gorgeous
with green gold. purple, and pink vapors,
tinted by the sunset.
There are only two distinct mountains,
or peaks, to this glorious thing that geolo-
glsts brutally call IAN intrusive mass
Big CAMERON and Little CAMERON. The
latter, MungO Man Etlndcn, has not yet
been scaled, though It is only $50 feet;
one reason for this doubtless is that peo-
pie DESTROYS OF going up mountains,
rather rare form OF human being In fever
stricken over-worked West Africa, natu-
rally try for the big peak; also. the little
peak is mostly sheer cliff, and covered
with almost impenetrable bush. Behind
the cameroons Mountain, inland, there
are two chains of mountains. or one chain
detected, bearing the names OF the Rumbi
and Onion mountains.
These are little known at present, and
are clearly no relation OF Mungo's; they
are almost at right angles 10 IL. and are,
believe, infinitely older In structure, and
continuous with the many-named range
we know in Congo Franchise as the Sierra
del Crystal. In a southwest direction from
Camereons Mountain. out in the Atlantic.
Is a series of volcanic islands. presumably
belonging to the same volcanic line OF ac-
tivity-Principe. 1900 feet; San Thome.
ABB feet, and. further away still. Ascen-
cion, Saint Helena. and the Tristan
d'Acunha groups.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
THE MORGAN RESOLUTION.
Recognition of Cuban BciIigercncy
VIII sleep Awhile Longer.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, at It's
meeting this morning. took no action on
the Morgan joint resolution providing for
recognition OF the belligerency Of the
Cuban insurgents. Senator Morgan dis
cussed the subject for some time, but the
suggestion was made TO him that IL would
be better not to report the matter at all
than to have It reported and remain I'M
acted upon. No quorum was had in
committee until just before adjournment
and no action was had. A majority OF the
committee is against reporting the reso-
luton. and It is believed that II will be
permittqd TO slumber in the committee
room uHtil the end OF the session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
The FOurQur6dn-
Prl06 Company.
Great 7hree-DayS' Sale
Trimmed Hats.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY. and SA"UR-
DAY we will hold special sale OF La
dies Trimmed Hats. This sale will DO
remarkable for the extreme low prices
at which these Hats are offered. They
are all the production OF our own work
room, and offered at these prices to re-
duce the stock.
Lsdics' so Trimmed Hats--to-day and
for three days
Ladies' SO and $3.50 Trimmed Hats
to-day and for three days
Ladies' 81 and s. Trimmed Hats-to-
day and for three days
Owing to the extremely low prices at
which these Hats are sold, they cannot
be returned or exchanged.
LADIES BICYCLE CAPS.
Ladies' Fine Straw Bicycle Caps in Black
and Colors, regular price Sl.5o-
To-Day, .5c.
Ladies' Fine Straw Hats, in a variety of
shapes, Black and Colors, regular
'''0'' v w To-day, 25c.
CHlLDRtsN'S SAlLOltS.
Children's Fine Colored straw Sailors
regular price, N.15;
To-day, oSc.
Chlldren's 81 Colored and Fancy Sailors,
To-day, soc.
DIMITIES.
we offer to-day case Figured Dimities
on White grounds; all choice pat
terms; 40. -,
GINGHAMS.
we have culled out of stock all our FINE
Imported French and Scotch cling
hams that sold at 30. 49, and i0c. Il
yard and offer choice for
SILK GRENADINES.
one niece Black Ground and one piece
Blue Ground All-Silk Grenadines; win
colored Persian effects; good value At
Sl2j a yard; NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04

J. Miller. Richmond, Va; F. Miller ana
A. ODell, Virginia.
The Raleigh-J. NJ. Willis. Richmond
Va Mas Annie Ludlow. North Carolina
]. w. Wheatley. Virginia.
National-Mason Romance, virginia; ~
b. onsvie Richmond, Va.
MetropoIItan-H Hathaway. r. II. 9iun-
don. g. w. Warden. Virginia; w. Il.
RYDER. virginia: T. l.. Parker, North
Caroline: w. J. Neal. G.. A. Brown, c. o..
BROWN. w. s. Barrow. L. T. Fisher. DR..
I. G. Mitchell. and j. w. Chimes, Vir-
gina.
Hotel Johnson-E. s. James, Richmond;
Il. +. Pilson. Virginia
st. James-R. T.. II. Nelson. Virginia;
Miss Eva Kinsay. North Carolina; w b.
Tyler. Virginia.
The Oxford-Mrs. W. y. Mitchell, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
The FOurqurean-Price Co.
SOUTHERN HISTORY ASSOCIATION.
First Annual Meeting Promises
"a Literary Treat.

w dSnlnSton StdID
The newly-organIzed Southern History
Association. which was organized April
2ith. will hold its first annual meeting at
Columbian University at II. VI. Juna
18th. The officers OF the association are;
President. Postmaster-General william
l.. Wilson: Vice Presidents-Dr. j. l.. NJ.
Curry General NJ. c.. Butler. General Nj.
j. Wright, John r. Proctor. Thomas Nel-
son Page. Professor Woodrow Wilson:
Secretary. Colyer Meriwether, 325 east
Capitol street, Washington, ID. c.; Trea-
surer Thomas NJ. owen, Post-Oiiice De-
partment. Washington. ID. c.; Adminis-
trative Council lin addition TO the forego-
ing ofiicers)-Colonel Isaac w. Avery,
Professor Kemp Z. Battle. Colonel II. a.
Brock. Il. l.. Cole, Dr.. Charles W. Dab
ney. Jr.. Professor II. Heath Dabney. Pro-
lessor John II. Ffcklen. Professor Lee
Davis Lodge, Judge G. W. Ralnes. Profess
sor Charles Lee Smith. Professor w. c.
Stubs Reuben G.. Thwaites, Lyon q.
Tyler. Stephen b. Weeks, and Professor
w. 5. Wyman.
The first meeting Is likely to be one OF
more than ordinary interest. The pro-
gramme includes an inaugural address by
President Wilson, and the following
papers: "The Promotion OF Historical
Studies i'm the SOUTH by stephen u.
Weeks OF Washington: Documentary
History of the state OF West Florida" by
Thomas NJ. owen, OF Washington: The
Planter OF the Old SOUTH" by Colonel
Richard Malcolp Johnston. of Baltimore;
Two Southern Magazines" by Edward
Ingle, OF Baltimore; photography OF tho
Statute Law Of the Southern states" by
Theodore l.. Cole. 4. b., OF Washington;
David Crockett" by General Marcus j.
Wright, OF Washington; THE German
Soldier In the Confederate Army by
Professor Hermann Schoenfeld, OF Co.
lumbar University.
The association has now nearly two hun
dred members. All persons interested I'm
advancing the cause OF southern history
are eligible FOR membership. Nominations
may be made by any member or applica-
tons may be addressed TO the secretary
or TO any other officer OF the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
The Monument to Captain Babcock.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Masonic
Home held a very interesting session on
Tuesday afternoon. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. w. III. Tatum, the
corresponding secretary. presided. There
was considerable discussion concerning
the Rabcock monument fund. Mrs. j. NJ
Rosenbaum. chairman of the Monument
Committee, reported as ~ the sum in
hank. and the secretary read communi-
cation from Dove Lodge. No. 81. inform
ing the Ladies' Auxiliary that the lodge
rad donated the sum OF 500 for this pur-
nose. Quite liberal contribution 10 the
memorial fund was given by Mr. Frank
Welsh OF Brooklyn.
The ladies hope to have the monument
I'm Mace before the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge. in December.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
E,rc In Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, June S.--(special)-
,,,ro ,o-night destroyed two-story brick
ros,dence located at the corner of Maltby
a..,,,,a extended, and the Broad-creek
~ a-hs house was occupied by Mrs.
49, Wilkinson. most or whose
Sss.,c,s we're consumed by the flames.
The Are is supposed to have been OF ineeh,
diary origin. Loss, about N,o", covered
by insurance. $500. 81. t.----- - -------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 3.-The
Treasury gold reserve at the close OF bust
ness to-day stood at Sl0j 1857. The
DAYS Withdrawals were 500 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company viii be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices win be
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04

Old papers for sale at sc. hundred at
Dispatch Office. .-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04

Nr Villas sounded note OF caution.
" iele, he asked. vas the money coming
i'pmf He knew that Il had been said IN
,De Senate. IN the House somewhat reck-
'sly) mat there was money in the Trea-
'.i}, bat that money. he said, was Dor
Io"ed for the purpose only OF maintaining
,.e credit Of the United States AS 10
81 r. eherman's suggestion that tho matter
Was within the discretion Of the executive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
Sewing Table.

36-inch-loug Folding Sewing-Table, with
yard measurement on top, worth $50;
CHAMPION PRICE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04

Mr.. Berry DemocraO. OF Arkansas, ar
gued I'm favor OF the passage OF the bill.
IL was OF the most vital consequence. h.
said, 10 the people OF The Mississippi Val,
ley. While there were some items in II
Tor which he would not vote. he would
not on that account strike down the in
terests OF 80 many OF the agricultural
people OF the country
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-03
COUN 7 RY

Comprising the finest farming and
fruit country in Southwest Missouri
and Northwest Arkansas; peach,
strawberry and cotton lands ia cen
trail and southern Arkansas; and
rice, sugar sane, orange and semi
tropical fruit lands in Soulhrrn
Louisiana and Texas. The road
penetratcs vast forests and rich
mineral fields and opcus up TO set
Element millions Of acres of wild and
government lands in country pos
scssing mild, healthy climate,
pure springs and running streams,
and which is free f. ON drouths.
billiards., severe winters, and where
n great variety OF crops can hc
grown. An eight.page paper, illus
tratcd pamphlets, giving valuable
information to homcscckers and in
vcstcrs will be- mailed free by ad
dressing f. A llORNBECK,
Land Commissioner,
It'll and WyandGtic SITS
Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-03
REPUBLICAN COLUMN.


PITTsBURG, June 26.-Among the
passengers for the east last night
were Senator Quay and Abner Nc
Kinley. Senator quay was asked
about the campaign work when the
national committee would meet to
formulate plan of action
II don't knw know" he replied.
Everything is in Chairman Han
mas hands. 1t is customary to be-
gin stirring around about the middle
of July or the first of August, and
by September the campaign will be
in full blast"
"What are prospects of carrying
any of the statss beyond the Miss.
issippi, outside of those on the Pa
cific slope ?" Senator Quay was
asked.
"Much depends on the number of
gold Democrats we can get" the
Senator replied.
care there many gold Democrats
in the far west ?"
"Some but whether they will
offset the Republican slump remains
to be seen. Kansas is most Pc
culiar state. | remember when |
was national chairman, in 1888,
Senator Plumb was fearful we
would lose Kansas, and yet its Re-
publican majority was almost as
large as ours in Pennsylvania.
The next year Kansas was swept
out of the Republican column by
the Populist craze. 1t ought to be
with us this year"
Senator Quay was told the rumor
that Mckinley would ignore the
gold plank and was now holding
out inducements to the silverites to
return.
THAT is not true" Quay said
emphatically. "McKinley will
stand on the gold platform and be
elected. "-Topeka State Journal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-03
Mountain States Are No Longer
Held by Party Ties.

ST. Louis, June S.--Rev. Robert
Mcintyre, of Denver, Col, a warm
personal friend of Senator Teller,
said to reporter last night:
"The people of the west are no
longer devoted to the Democratic
or Republican parties. Both of
those parties have failed to fulfill
their promises and both have lost
favor in the eyes of the western
people.
"The course the Republican
leaders of the east have taken will
break the spinal cord of their party
and ozark its end. The angel OF
the backward look will steal the
volume which holds the record of
the Republican party and set it
away in the archives of the past. /"
"Will Teller have sufficient back
bone to Withstand the threats and
persuasions of his party? was
asked of Mr.. Mcintyre.
"The whale is said TO have a
backbone as strong as an oak tree,
and that is the kind of backbone
Senator Teller has If every man
in the country was arrayed on the
other side, and he thought he was
in the right, he would stand firm.
Teller is universally loved and
trusted all over the west He has
been tried and found true. lie is
nearer to the hearts Of the common
people than any other statesman,
and is head and shoulders above
them all. He is of the Lincoln
type, steadfast and undaunted, with
stainless record, and is best loved
where best known.
"All of the mountain states will
follow Teller's lead and vote for the
party that places free-silver man
at it's head. But he musL be no
straddIer on the silver question, no
recent convert to free coinage He
must be a pronounced silver man
like Bland or TilIman.
eff the Democrats nominate any
other kind of a man, the Populists |
will put out a free.silver man and
carry the west"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-03

Much Indignation has been ex-
pressed among the silver Republic
ans of Brown county toward Cy
Leland and his blatant talk in st.
Louis about Kansas being gold
bug state and that il can be carried
by the gold men by $4,000 majority.
His silly twaddle in this line is pure
buncombe, uttered to tickle the
gold ougs of the east and get their
aid to further Cy's selfish schemes.
Horton Commercial (Rep).
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-03

"The cowardice of the Republic
an leaders in Kansas caused the
trouble we have had wuh the Pop.
ulists in Kansas" says Dick Blue
Consent And Dick Blue is one of
those very leaders AT Brookville
he dramatically exclaimed that no
one should get the start of him an
the floor of congress, in introduc
ing bill for the free coinage of
silver And that very statement
has given the Republicans of this
section a great deal OF trouble, be.
cause he did not even attempt to
fulfill his promise "--Saiina Repub
lican
And now the papers are again dis
cussing the why's and wherefores of
the mighty Dick Blue. Topeka
State Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-03

The Capital sticks big feather
in it's cap, flaps it's wings and crows
about its being the most far sighted
sheet on earth because the Kansas
delegation to St. Louis has ma.
iority in favor of the gold standard,
and claims its course is thereby en-
dorscd by the people. Better wait
till the voters get through with this
question. -Delphos R ep u bile a n
(Rep).