davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
Den HberiSfe Sernbane.

a@-
Zen rusiiIte @egjeriRs uoiolosr en-
iaa i~turortst 3bGroisbso lisscoerior
bette ubpre 5%orsiassuoe, at bet &c en-
ai9iort Sag. life alene at ben MI btiOe
irroig, men bet enopgida ipr ben OF.
rinoelio beitemte lib.
Scr lite Sanuar 1896 of Barsn
prre auben iaa lau9t Tom iii OBJ 5loa
Den, iaa mar fan rsiie uafbruot fra
attanterbaust 1000 aRile mob 8eit.
vi Sano iDnlisbeO CT Der for, at pso
uogdnseu al bette garbuuoreoe lisser
Srrnpei / iuto GtnnO ira 9aris til bet
title Sao.
Oct bar ullerebe p4ret pnltct ON -
og eftcricm Ssrubaner / Giberien urrs
mer fig StiasBauSfpiten. oil Sossr
Sreftes rnonn mere iubtrGussnbe - at
oct tunoe bare Wultgeo for, at bet
tunOe iaSe fig siCrs at uoitrette
bort nuonrenoe SernbunesS pitem rore'
Ooer op til alaita Os lise III Bebrrns
StrRoet. Sosr bette til 2liieu or Der
en- Siitauce al pmtr. 80 Mile, o. I'll
ma Der iltano ct fraitigt % pet ubtps
ret Sarge pftem for transport al
Ssrnbaueuosuc, piloc man life ulere
tuune tomme i oireits 6orbinoelie meo
ben iiberiite 8ane. men psiaa meO bele
oct oiiatiIte % surOpGiite S~erubaue.
2esems.
Spao Siberisn ausuar, sr bet en-
aienossisruing, at bette 2anb bar
umaooeIise Strrfniuser rise paa Tes
taller % esueoc for gserbru0; Der
trRnges blot TranspurtmioIer for at
uobptte benz. s TiIpirtnino af Reos
itabsr % MaIiiuer baaoe for 8ierG.
uerfsoriit % Sorobprtuins itaar be
5oreneoc Stater iGroeles brit, os Ell
Sernbane til Glaita bible life alene
bGpe bette bort 9erritoriumS rise mas
turli9s Sfattes 8aroi, men p9iaa itdbe
en- betDoelis Saubel meb aiieu. China
uil uiitnOt osIaa i fin lib iaa ct sisn'
remisrt Serubanes Gpitsm % ba mob
Noro fOmme / 5prbinbelic meo BET
iiberife, mob CUB meo bet inoiIte.
5aar ri fsrit en- glaIta'8 ane, pi( boert
npt aulus / &iien briuse Os ilere ps
ilere Narteoer Der. Gra9tsOos fuuoe
oa isres lise fra Reu gOrt eler Nru
Orleans iii Canton, S,tittit, Ct. 9s.
tiers burg eller Raris.
Ct S~ernbanes Gnles OF til Glaita %
giennem Salusen pilOe piitnu. bore
~iorbunoet meb flere 8anfeligbeoer,
men bog tnapt itsrre emo bet 1000
SOB tSie 9ais paa Riu Granoe 9anen,
eaer bet iaa berSmte Yais siennem Gn'
ossbjer9ens / b.&merita. Som ct
iauoant Gnlas iitanb, oilbe bet lite
tase mere enb en- Raaneo at reiie Ser.
ben runot IS Gage fra getu gcr, til
Tacific &piten, 6 Gage til behring's
StrGoet, IA 9ase oerira til 2Onbon os
6 Gage fra 2OnoOn til Sem gort -
81 Gssn paa en- Reiie, Der foe nuole
faa gar iiben uf SuIes gerne iattss
fOn ct briitist Gantali'8ilebe til 80
Sag. | bans "Omtrius Soroeu / otti
Gage.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
0iloet paa SoIbang.

en- tpf SumpOniit, Sans 9fibner.
bar fat Muiit til bette Senrif Sbiens
llnsopmsarbeioe, os fort fsr Sui bier
bet ppisrt paa Stabtt beutret / WainS.
Oct siorbe iturmenbe Spite, us ale
tpIfe apiIer ct euise ON, at Iuiiten
life ifaar tiltuse for bet betpoelise
Drama ielo. Sen beitaar al ct Sprs
ipil, en- S%ntruouttion til anocn Gilt os
ilere @iiemslooisr, iom er i~noitrGeOe
biit ps Der. 4
y Sprisoals lnsbpmslas.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
Ser CT irsmosl.s tine mep Glitter.

manls'GHarcr; ies oso life, sntsn be
er Senternes eIer Guttrrnss efplo =
tnnlfe bar be Stplbsn iaues. Smio
lertib, en- Gnfemano: Sfap Mibgaar
ben, nsSre Sirtebulen, ital sifts Zig mel
aari Taalsbatter 9opslib, Bpre 8irte
oalen.
"8iepitutroast" bar after oiit iig
BET er ct fratfelist ubpre, ium buloe,
til ! 5prisuano. SoorIebes bet eseut
Zig fer no. faar man life ReSe paa
men felt sr bet, us uosr 80 Sob laust
IprtGnes Der. Saluur Sletoarne, IN
Der siaauo. fol enbus baus itubt pat
BET, men uoen Reiultat. Range ia
baoe let bet M / Ssit.
On uns Sents, Inne, Gatter ii
Smut Glare us Sa9ne Moen, er npi
ogo al Gerins. @umls SaIsiu Strounl
er BIB; ban blep 90 glar sammel.
&itil 3urtosit bsbe ben ODE Secsm
Der. s BAN miftsoe Spsoen en- flue
us sDo Manb. San bar m.set nptts
/ fOmmunuIe geitiainser, Os ban Ri
iaunes Os lnnse minb.s.
Soas fit jss Sreu os gortratter q
Slau @rpte os Glen Rpleptab
Soople g. g., @ulib Co., 81. 8. 9
tofter os bilier bjertelist! @amle Gil
Sobnso. Susitsil, min Stands Mpr
leuer, % er bra friIs os raft. SUN
bllisr til aae ajenoiuser, Slast %
8enner.
Sra Gnbsrs 8. groten 1tal ie{
bilie til 9attereu gnne ps bsnbes
Ntano og gsrn! Gnbers os Sumili,
leuer bro; ban beber 9atteren ON Bret
~inareIt.
Sa, iau snifer ies aIe, baabe 8lab'
beitprer, Mebarbeibere os 9aiere ct
~slaoelis Sull Eat for bet samle Gar
Eat for 5slset ps Suteresien fur mine
8repe! Glib Ri MATTE msbes slab,
% friIfe | bet npe Iar!
Geitians til "Roan" gaaar ben 23bs
Ropember 1895.
giseH Ssim bill "Hoan" prspe faa fan,
Gnooaa bel beo notio lite Haao fan;
gfeu me brgbe,It ponar,
Sit umIeno bet mouar:
Sraa tlalts tiuitS! iaa pil bet saa ian,
Startelna fan
Sor Ell Sat fan
Seo aiort Storpert ifraa CANAL Tag ian.
Somt me fsf ap Seter SjprneTtab fan
Eut ifal Mannen ba! Gaa par me ola fan
6lintt ME srop % ftDproe,
Gram ME Steiuen tlpproe,
Wtrren fort % flint % itott ute Ia fan;
Spria soot ian
Sraai8 I Spot fan
Taa bort belle, tlGre lluseoms.S Slot ian.
8sImBt til SuSaren Dor / Sag! fan;
Ser er mpti tint ap ALE Slas ian:
Dame tus os gretoer,
Sniuar, Siait % Sfeiber,
gviar, Stelort, 70 Der RENT paa Sag fan,
Sio no fluit Jan,
Set er Iuit fan
Get me liar, lat bet gauge brut fan.
go, naar Suiet eiguns fari9t blt fan
SfaI ME minuas opttar Spmpatbi fan;
Size IfaI onttar beoa
SHn til 2eit % @l9on,
Gong % SnmtaI, iom er Susuao I fan,
Site oaa ian
Stal Sc faa ian
5or Del Srpuur, be ipanberar no fan.
Seil us iGle oaa bort Srober'2as!*) fan
@jco De Sngnao baua maa | Dag! fan;
Glppr fan rIeo @autau
grioas 9oot iiaman.
8i9rleit aute til Dor llu9opms'S ai fan,
llnsooms NRut fan,
SprGfe Sot fan,
glIt til alt, iom er au Canning Tpt fan.
Sobr Sic.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
40

snieeIie - 8atano par en- ScpOnas SOn - berfOr MATTE
Sabereu pare en- san,m.I Wanb bette MATTE pare Baa
fanos Saber.
Gen Buioraars6s Snoiunsr git frem til aautsn al srsSien,
ct giuf neo bans saanb paubSb Stibec.
Sieblittelis bIeo ban aoIpot, etOisu Opborte, Os aue Ips
teNe nsO ipanbt Spmartiombeb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10

WaRtus ,ft,r Hc,.,
lne esuHcs gONs, o
ODE ggsuitabsr isie
tine al igrit, 8lasi.
tineu, er ben. q. In
for at fua Iailrsl
Ifisunst Of gnt5sy,
fan bGoss os iaala
the feed dog. 7sl
lEutE, JON IalGpN
oeriom Bet HE 5l,,
8asfOsH Of gaa,a
"a Inn NdtsriaI. d
'crre er faa ug M.
ct os uGitsu lpo.ea
- pallet ulso Silt
en- bltosr t'tauo til
sr forbt RanIta y
brplies. giagilsr
aosu SsnipH til ID
Dre Srano fsrss Ijt
Naalsstst. Stpii.li
T selfsettlng, % TAI
ltotsn az E6iss, q
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10

Sun: "6oorfor bar bu bog iisbt 8 pur
gursiGter?"
San: Seq bilOe ia ct 9or til boer gure.
Set er met letpinot."
Sun: "Nen bu bar 10 bare 2 gar gurer."
Gan: "NeR iuu muu bu osiad butte, min
RiGre! at Of os TO er bet life bare en-, Der
brugcr gureiGler bereitsr."
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10

~ a q: "Tu sr bet esneetib, TusIss
bsust NIT. ans be imaa abIGirscr bar
lagt i9."
Rusiebsn.t: SSo, % ben sunls Ssnsr
oeiaa, Wama.'
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
AMERICAN GoLDFILLED CASES.

det t'lbaue. VI forlanger AZ Dem blot Diet L~'ts, al Do
gaar tl E~xpregOracpt, undeTasg UnIet 0g kisber Diet.
hyts Diet ar, som Vi haT ssgt. Dtsss Uhrs or Mage III
dem. som AZ enkrlte Handlsnde szeiges for tI2a 10 I'll kS.
LIN GaTanti med hveTt Uhr. De ser Alt, for De betalsr.
OpRiv D-Tes fuldstendige Nayn, EEpreS Og Z. o.
AdreSse. Opgiy, hvad DE ensksr, -- Dame eller HERE.
Uhr. DnSksr DO Uhrst Sepdt Ut. Posi- ds MAJ d. @euds
$50 med OrdTen l 80 DaRs fslger der FRIf med
hyert UhT 81 Huld og piatina rolled plate Prins Albert
d0bbelt rope PATTERN Ktsde. W saadant saelges ellars
for e. og mere. I'm Kunde skriver: STE Febr. 1896.
Uhret modta0et. Bedrr end tenkt. Wide Ike Eslgs
det for t23, hyis ieg like kunds faa k1ebt 81 andet. &.
shorter, Washington, Pa. Adresso hlsILAND BNOJ
GCO, Dept. VI III Nassau 81, \. Y.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10

ten" 81
ebo8. @
neo Iauutt SH''
n. gaa bvsr ens'
lstte @ulObO8tta'''
w Home IdiiIH''
Ell Rarieost.
PUB.
taa ran RdIlIn"
&c 9ett.
n ~snaru'tion's'' ~
80. sAlnI
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
Gn pGrbifulo gos til balp Yris.
"0leaens Mlmanaf % 6aanbbpa,

VI
for 1896 &c u0fommet meo ct meset
interesiant os npttist SnobOlb. gogs
l~aoepriien er 40 gts., men gosen fen.
oes irit til ale, iom inSienber iinqbresie
oe 20 Gents | 5rimerter til J. BILE
GEN, 164 Rnnoolpb Ctr, Chicago.
Smoa Sorbrinssr. 6rieren: Seq er
tommsn for at uubolOe ON Ssres 9atters
Saano."
Gaotren: "Sun er min eusits Eattsr."
Grieren: asa, men leg bill 10 b.lsr life
ia mere eno eu.'
'Saableg Waanen e." IA bun ioRrmes
RIP. - 15a,' iOureos ban tontsfulot, "oen
bar orret uoe mango RRtter.'
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10

y~raarbtioet fcul u
.lie Of snbuer 'lsasi
raT.ubsO % inIs
insbinlst % aas {"
iaar ct net c8 mag
|, Oak, sfttr gnl'I
goroens e. Iav.A
,uaaet itcrrs Str'''
Fneo plated casters
sipr, at Gai''a''
Ierieneite % bsSii'
Itru,ticnsbO8, t''s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
ARE NOW FEEDING.

It will be remembered that on the oc- casion of the assembling of number of earnest but unostentatious democrats in the parlor of the Metropolitan hotel in Washington last year to take into con- sideration the best methods to be pur- sued to wrest the control of this govern ment from the clutches of British and American shylocks, one of the hired minions of the subsidized press looked in and asked the question: "When will that lot of cattle feed?" The State Her aid rises to remark that they are feed in abouted now. They lopped up Ala bama, Mississippi, Virginia, Tennessee, Iowa, Illinois, South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky and several other states, and are having prepared nicely, to be used as a dessert, all the other democratic states. We would also ask leave to ask a question now of those represented by the heeler who asked the question re- feTTd to: How is the thing you are now dieting on settling on your stomaches?" ?"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

products and commodities except gold alone, contributed anything to the wide spread business depression now prevail ing in the United States? Has the man agement of the national treasury, which has enabled gold spectators and bond gobblers to time and again deplete it's vaults of the yellow metal for the pu- pose of forcing bond sales and unneces- sarily burdening the tax payers with hundreds of millions of debt-has such management had even a tendency to al- leyiate the business depression that has prevailed concurrently with the enforce ment of the British gold standard in this republic? These are pertinent questions for the consideration of the voters of the country, who will determine at the No vember election whether the present status shall be permanently maintained, or whether it shall give way to demo- cratic monetary system under which the greatest prosperity and grandest glories of the nation were achieved
 If the people prefer no change they will support the republican party, it's candi- dates and doctrines; if, on the contrary, they desire return of national prosper fty and progress and development, they will see to it that the principles of the democratic party are maintained and its candidates elected.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
Bound Volume of the Century Magazine.

How much of permanent interest is contained in the monthly numbers of the Century is shown by the table of con- tents of the latest bound volume, which has just made it's appearance Among the features that will be noticed are Hen ry M Stanley's story of "The Develop ment of Africa which has more to com mend it than the mere t.meliness caused by passing events, and discussion of "The Armenian Question:" by James Bryce, M. F., and the Duke of Westmin- ster. Marion Crawford who knows the Eternal City more intimately than most foreigners, has contributed two richly H. lustrated papers On Rome and the pri- vate life of Pope Leo and his household. Stamping Out the London Slums," by Edward Marshall, secretary of the New York Tenement House comm ssion, is an account of the manner in which London deals with problem that confronts all large American cities Capt. Alfred T. Mahan, the eminent naval historian and tactician. begins a study of the four en- agreements which gave fame to England's greatest naval commander, by a study of Nelson at Cape St. Vincent" Professor Sloane's Life of Napoleon" with it's wealth of illustration, reaches the most dramatic portion of the enperor's ca reer-his attainment of the very pinnacle of earthly grandeur "The First Land ing on the Antarctic Continent" is de- scribed by c. B. Borchgrevink, the Nor wegian explorer. who made the brave venture. In fiction there is the first part of the novel of the year, Mrs. Humphrey Wards "Sir George Tressady," and the whole of F. Hopkinson Smiths novelette,. From Grogan." Among the short stories are "The Brushwood Boy" by Rudysrd Kipling: Captain Ellis Best Ear" by Frank R. Stockton; 'The Devotion of Enriquez," by Bret Harte, and "The Lit tie Bell of Honor," by Gilbert Parker. Thus the makfngs of many books will be found in this one volume. (New York: The Century Co.,, Union Square. Price. $31
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

It seems that the principal and almost exclusive use the treasury department has forthe gold for which the government issues its bonds is to supply the demands of bankers and money brokers to ship to foreign countries. During the last half of the month of May the treasury lost more than $11 100000 in gold; since February 1 last, $49,00O,oO0, and since Ju- ly 1, 1895 $140,0 900. The people have been burdened with an additional bond ed debt in little oyer two years of $262,- 000,OO0, for the sole purpose of maintain in a gold reserve of $100, ,000, ,000, which has been constantly raided at the com mand of foreign capitalists, and if the present rate of withdrawal is kept up 1t will be only few weeks longer before there will be another bond issue. No wonder the almost universal demand of the taxpayers of the country is for the free coinage of silver as against gold monometallism at such terrific cost to the people,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
GOODWIN HOPELESS.

Capt. A. T. Goodwin, the republican nominee, is booked to make eight or nine speeches in Jefferson county. Captain Goodwin has about fifty days for speak ing in the state if he puts in every day until election. About one-sixth of all this time he proposes to put into Jefferson county At this rate he would be able to speak in about ten of the sixty-six coun- ties of Alabama. It is, therefore, mani- fest that Captain Goodwyn and his managers have given up any hope of carrying the state, and are now engaged in trying to carry Jefferson county for the fusion county ticket. The State Her. aid predicts that the democratic ma jority in this county in August will not be less than 5000, and may possibly reach 5000.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
sparu DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

xva tba democrats of the state of Ala hama. in convention assembled, declare our continued faith in the old time ana honored principles of the democratic marty. and among these principles are the following: . silver and gold at 16 to l as the standard money of the country, without any dls- crlmination against either metal ana without the consent Of foreign nations, as the United States colned sllVer ana pold before the republican party ob- tained control of the government and ohanped the coinage laws of the country for tbe benefit of class and to the in- jury of great mass of the people.
 9 The unconstitutional penalty of 10 per centum on each issue or state bank notes by any state or natlonaI bank ought to be repealed.
 If is our purpose to maintain govern ment in this state fair and just to all, under control of the white men of Ala bama. ,
 he maintained untarnished.
 Our system of public education should he improved and extended so far as the state has the ability, without oppressive taxation.
 We are in favor of honest and fair elections, and we recommend that laws he enacted under which primary elec- tions and other party proceedings for the selection of candidates may be con- ducted.
 We cordially invite all good citizens of this state, and especially all democrats who strayed from the party, to unite with us in an earnest and determined ef- fort to maintain good government in the state of Alabama.
 Let us preserve the dignity and credit and peace, and, if possible. the prosperity of our state.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

Some of the Washington correspondents are giving it out that the president will in all probability spring surprise on congress just about the time it gets ready to adjourn and keep it in session probably a month longer. In view of the fact that the president and the law makers are not seeing many things just alike, 1t is more probable that the occupant of the White House, instead of taking action likely to keep that body in session, would rejoice in an adjournment.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

The goldbug papers that are just now engaged in an effort to figure out how few electoral votes the states that will send free coinage delegates to Chicago will furnish the democracy will oblige a long suffering public by turning their powerful x rays on the states that will send single gold standard delegates to that convention, and showing up how many electoral votes the democracy can expect from them.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

cannot swallow the mongrel ticket that has been prepared and set before him by the leaders and manipulators of his par ty and pap hunters in the republican party. He presents in forcible and fluent style the reasons why all true and self-respecting believers in populist prin- ciples are compelled to abstain from vot- ing for Goodwin and the ticket headed hX him.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
ITS BENEFIcENcR AND BEAUTIES.

ITS BEEEFICENCE AND BEAUTIES.
 The beneficent and beautiful effects of the British gold standard, now in force in this country, were again disclosed in Dun and Bradstreet's weekly mortuary sta- tistics published yesterday morning.
 No wonder the president in his mes sage vetoing the river and harbor bill, characterized these as times of depress- ed business" Has the financial policy of the administration. by which the cur rency of the country has been constantly contracted. resulting in continuous and steady depreciation of the prices of all
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

It appears from the latest returns that the silver craze is neither dead, asleep nor dreaming, and the sound you hear is not the church bell nor funeral choir, neither is it the snore of the slumberer, nor music from gorgeous phantom cas- ties. It is the sigh of the depressed and needy the roaring hoofs of the American charger and the shouts of free and un- conquered people just rising the hill.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

A private letter from Selma says that G. R. Mason Pop) Is giving it out that there will be plenty of money for the fu- sionists this year. Mason, it is said, was once scused of being a great ballot box stuffer and enjoyed an office for a period. Goodwin would vote for negro before he would for Mason, but Mason thinks Goodwin ought to be elected. When did Mason refnrm2
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

If, as some of the feeble-minded gold standard organs assert, the wage earn CTS are "beginning to see that the free coinage of silver means cheap labor" why is it that all the great labor leaders of the country have declared for 1t at the ratio of 16 to 1, and nearly every indi- vidual wage earner in the United States is an ardent supporter of the principlef
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

If the republican party had put out ticket with such men as General Burke and Colonel Long on it they would have had some claim to the respect of the peo- pie, but to sell out for two places, and give one of these to Grimmett, only shows that they will sell out for nickel, and on a credit at that.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

We doubt if many of Captain Good wyn's lieutenants, even amongst the white republicans, agree with him that it would be wise under any circumstances to support a negro for the high and im- portant office of governor of Alabama. If single one does we will be glad to hear from him.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

There is not man in Alabama who does not know that so long as the demo- crats hold our state government we shall never have mixed schools, civil rights bills or intermarriage of the races. How many can honestly say that these things are not at least probable if fusion should win?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

If the Charleston district in South Car olina should be represented in congress by a negro on the theory that the negro vote in that district predominates, then why should all the officers in the black belt counties in Alabama not be filled by negroes? Captain Goodwin can answer this question if he chooses.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

}, The State Herald is permitted to pub fish today letter from Senator John T. Morgan, written to an old-time personal friend of his in this state. It is not necessary for us to say that it is interest ing and instructive-the letters and speeches of that grand tribune of the people are always interesting and in structive, t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

It would be interesting to know how Dr. Moseley and Evangel Manning stand on Goodwyn's declaration that he would vote for negro for governor in prefer ence to a ballot box stuffer. Do those leaders agree with their nominee on that propoSftion?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

It 'comes straight from Washington that Mir. Cleveland has been very cold towards Secretary Herbert since his fail ure to influence Alabama democracy to abandon the financial teachings of Jef- ferson and Jackson and indorse those of John sherman and the republican party. Also that he now thinks that Hoax Myth had better have been in Washington attending to his of- ficiaI duties rather than in Geor- ga working for the British gold standard. The president is unkind. His lieutenants did all they could, and failed simply because this is not the year to republicanize the democratic party. No power on earth could accomplish the task he assigned certain members of his cabinet.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

Can any of the wise leaders of the oppo- sition inform the public how much of a step 1t is from supporting a negro for governor under any circumstances to mixed schools in Ala abama?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

Little did the white men in the Fifth Congressional district of Alabama think when they were voting for Goodwin to represent them in congress that they were voting for man who would delib- reately cast his vote for negro to be seated over a white man in that body.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

We are of the opinion that very few men in Alabama who followed Captain Kolb out of the ranks of the organized democracy in pursuit of relief from boss rule, as many of them alleged, will fol- lowed Captain Goodwin in his wild ef
 fort to out Herod Herod as a republican.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

Senator Stewart says: 'T don't believe the St. Louis convention will have the manhood to define their principles. Any man nominated by that body will only have for his object the deception of the people and securing their votes."
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

: If we could only persuade Chris McGee to return to Alabama this year with his barrel how it would liven up things. As it is. the poodle is not likely to flow very much beyond the select few.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

The State Herald publishes today an article from .se pen of Professor Bur russ of this county. Professor Burruss. as stated in his letter. and as he has proven by his course in the past. is a true popuIist. Like all true populists. he
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

Since the outflow of gold began April last,> the shipments have aggregated about $22, 100000, and more to follow. It Is probable that tourists to Europe will carry away $5o,OOO,0OO more of the yellow metal before September L
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

Henri Watterson possibly enjoys his situation, that of ruminating in Paris while sniffing the political smoke of Ken lucky from afar.