davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
CIIApEER NJ.

"To know 20 esteem, to love and then tc
part,
Makes up LIE, tale to many a feeling
heart.
WHAT" says Dulcinca. She stands
still, as II turned into stone, Her
tears ease She feels frozen. He
he, of all men, here. Had he seen
guessed
Sir Ralph, by all that's fo%rtunate,'
"Whcrc?'
Just over there: evidently come
this moment in answer TO my prayer
In fact. Sir Ralph, who had been go
ing away from the platform, having
seen all he never wished to see, had
turned 1t the last second TO speak to
Il porter, and had, therefore, when
Audv's eyes Tell on him, all the mp.
pcaraHcc of one coming toward, In.
stead Of going away from him.
WAS there ever such luck? OF
curse he's got "A trap OF some sort.
He'll drive you home | say, Ankle.
tcll,-'
"Oh, Andy -grasping his arm
"Oh Andy, Don't! don't.'
"Don't what?'- angrily.
Don't make me go home with
him" Gin an agouilcd Whisper.
But, why-why - impaticntly.
"Oh. not with him, Surprising he
was here all the time. and saw
FRO he CONTINUED.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
ArcHIsox, Kan, July Am ALLEGED

ArcHIsoN, Kan, July Am alleged
interview with ex-senator John j.
Ingalls,, In which he was made to pre-.
dict the defeat OF Mckinley, which
has been published In many newspa-
pcrs, ,s pronounced by him a forgery
from beginning to end.
To the best Of MI. Ingalls, informa.
ton tho article originally appeared in
the "Silver knight National Watch
man" OF Washington, ID. c., under a
st, Louis date, June 2a.
MIR. Ingalls, is very indignant, and
attorney at Wssh,ne,oo to bring Grim.
NAL proceedings against the author.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

-
LINCOLN, Mob, July Yesterday
morning and up to the hour of h
meeting of the state convention, poll.
ticianS swarmcd around republican
headquarters at the Lindcll hotel and
the partiSans Of the various candidates
were working with might and main in
the interests Of their %favoritc>.
II was lO:i5 when Chairman MALTA.
lieu Of the state central committee
called the convention t. order, DIR.
George ". Collins was chosen tempo
rary chairman and II. NJ. Wells of
Crete. q. A. Hickok of Dodge county
and j. q. Kuhn of Douglas county
were selected as temporary sccrcta.
rics. The temporary organization was
made permanent.
After report of the committee on
credentials had been adopted, b~alloting
began for governor. Jack MacColl Of
Lexington garncrcd the plum ON The
fifth ballot. receiving GOA votes.
Orlando Tcft Of tasS was nominated
for lieutenant governor on the first
ballot.
Secretary of state Piper was renomi-
mated by reclamation.
The fight of the convention was over
the nomination for auditor. i. %.
llcdlund of Phelps county, being nom
mated on the third ballot amid such
confusion chat the chair was compelled
to call ON the sergeant at arms to clear
the aislcs.
It being nearly : the convention ad-
journcd till SIS.
At the night session Casey Of Pawnce
was nominated for treasurer on the
third ballot.
Corbctt was renOminatcd, IS was also
Russell for land commissioner
For contingent Judges Of the supreme
court, Robt. Ryan of Lancaster was
nominated for the long term and Judge
Kinkaid for the short term. w. e..
Whitmorc was nominated for regent.
After the selection Of presidential
electors the convention adjourned, 1t
being nearly : a. III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

CHiCAGo, July i-rhc gold men
have determined to keep up Il fight,
the silver men are confident that their
majority cannot he disturbed, ana the
bland boom grows apacc. These are
the latest Democratic national con-
vcntion developments summcd up in
brief.
1t is said to-day that Bland has
taken a most unSclh~h stand in the
matter. 1t il in the power Of senator
Cockreil aud Governor Stone to draw
him QUE of the race at any time Mr..
bland has placed his candidacy in
their hands, and q threc.word tcle-
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
KANSAS
National Committeeman johnson Talks
About Fusion.

hD"hb SuSsoh
CHICAGO, July Among the Kan
sans at the Leland hotel are ex-Sena-
tor Martin of Topeka, J. q. johnson,
who succeeded General Blair upon tho
national committee, and Samuel A.
Riggs Of Lawrence, j. Mack Love of
Arkansas City and David Overmyer.
National Committeeman johnson
said he thought the delegation was
for Bland. lie said Kansas Populists,
with the exception of Senator PETER,
favored fusion with the Democrats on
State and national tickets. lie
though the Populists would indorse
either Bland or Boies for president 1t
Is expected that ex-senator Martin
will be on the resolutions committee.
Overmyer on the credentials and Nc.
Cleverty Of Fort Scott on the rules
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
Teller. and Not Bland, Wanted.

WICHITA, Kan, July f.-The Kansar
Commoner, the leading Populist paper
Of Southern Kansas, declares edito-
rally to-day that the Populists will
support Teller for President IL he be
made the Democratic nominee, but
that so per cent of the Populists
would not support Bland even il no
should be Endorsed by tho P)pulist
convention at St Louis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
FIGURING ON PLATFORM.
silver Will tie tho rrature-TauY Ro.
form May ne Handled T.nderiy.

CuICAao, July Though the open.
ing of the convention is still four days
away, there arc almost continuous
confcrcnccs among those who expect
To bc called upon to make the plat
form They consist largely of the
free silver leaders. who are located at
the Sherman house. Their plans all
look To preparing II document which,
while it. viii cover various other qucS-
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
The Fact in the Case.

Mrs. Kindly (neetIng ono OF tho
twins)-My my, how much you and
your brother look alike. 1t is very
difficult to tell you apart. =
Twin-But it amt SO hard, ma'am.
TO tell us together detroit FREQ
Presa
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
Fusion In the Seventh Kansas.

WICHITA, Kan, July A. Leading
Populists and Democrats of this place
are confident that the action OF the
Democratic congressional committee
of the Seventh district at Hutchinson
yesterday, in deciding TO hold the
congressional convention at Larncd
August 8, the 50 mo place and time as
he Populist congressional owen
lion, foreshadows fusion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10
BLAND STILL LEADS.
THE MISSOURiAN'S BOOM
OVERSHADOWS ALL.

lie Has u Ground swell ~ Not thcCi ci "
VIII Land Him u, the Head of the Ticket
Bryan aud Sionr Mentioned Tor Tom
porlrN thnirmnn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

There must DC something wrong
somewhere Eyre, envctopiug him
self in his rug, makcs Il mem
tai vow to abjurc distressed damscls
for all tins, aud devote himself for
the future TO worldly reasonable be-
ings who hitherto have been the SOL
ace of his eXistcnce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-07-10

10 kuow 20 esteem, to love and ,hcn &c
part.
Makes up LIES tale to many a fcciiu.
lpuTf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24

dom. (Cheers) I am glad that 1 can
look back over this contest and find moth
ing that l have said or done that my
honora BILE competitor or his friends could
fairly complain of. For my honorable
friend and those who supported him l
have no unkind feelings. Victories over
our brethren are victories that should
be written in sand "a voice, "Goodn), to
disappear before the first incoming tide
and leave the surface of democracy un-
broken. (Applause) We have some diff
ferences in our ranks on the money
question. We must recognize the right
of every free man to form and express
his opinion on any public question with
cut provoking insult or justifying abuse.
CApplause)
Thank God, we live in a free country
one in which no man, whatever his sta
tion or ability, is the keeper of the con-
science of his brother or has the right to
coerce his WILL tCheers)
'All of us agree on the fundamental
proposition that we want honest money
and more of it. (Applause.) We differ as
to detail in seeking a remedy for the
present system My views are well
known. They have not been hid under a
bushel or in any manner modified.
(Cheers) I stand for the money of Wash
ington jefferson and Jackson and the
constitution. (Cheers) 1 believe that the
supply must come from the old springs,
and l am unalterably against any make
shifts or substitutes for standard prima-
ry legal tender money but, however We
may differ on these questions, democrats
must remember that the very essence of
democracy is cheerful acquiescence to
the will of the majority. (Applause.)
Looking back little over quarter of
century to the legislation that pro-
ceeded from this very chamber, when 1t
was dominated by men alien to our race
specter whispering to us that the
safety, peace, progress and prosperity of
this great commonwealth and of it's
lovely women rest upon the continued
ascendancy of the white democracy. 1
stand here today to renew my allegiance
to my party. In victory or in defeat, in
storm or in sunshine, l shall be proud,
faithful, unto the end. (App1ause) l
stand here today as your representa- tive
for the protection of life, liberty and
property, for economical government, for
clean methods, for fair dealing, for better
roads, schools, for the development of
our great resources, for peace and har-
mony and the restoration of the ties that
so long bound the white men of Alabama
into one common brotherhood for the
maintenance of these same doctrines.
(Applause)
For many years l have fought your
battles as a private in the ranks. Now
l accept this nomination, and, with
heart full of gratitude to the indestruct-
ible democracy of Alabama. 1 shall take
their standard to the front, and, preach
ing the gospel of peace on earth and good
will to men, shall carry that standard
from the iron-ribbed mountains of north
Alabama to the sunny shores of the gulf,
and with your generous aid when the
voice of the people is heard in August
the flag of democracy will have inscribed
upon it another glorious victory" Great
applause and cheering long continued.)
r. H. w.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24
BOURGEOIS AND CABINET
Formally rendered Their Resig-
nations to President Faure.
WERE PROMPTLY ACCEPTED
Labouchere Asked the British Government
Number ofQuestions
REGARDING THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE
Mr.. Curzon in Reply Said It Was Not Ad-
visable to Make Any Statements on
Snbject-The Transvaal Govern
ment Is Corrupt.
WERE PROMPTLY ACCEPTED
REGARDING THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE

Paris April 23.-An unusually large
crowd assembled outside the chamber of
deputies this morning, and the galleries
were packed with visitors as soon as they
were opened to the public When the sit
ting of the chamber was formally opened
Premier Bourgeois read declaration re-
calling the circumstances of the vote of
the Madagascar credits, which the senate
refused to sanction, thus rendering 1t
impossible to make expenditures which
are Indispensable. Whatever the mo-
tives of the senate may have been, he
said, the cabinet thought that patriotism
imperiously commanded that they should
subordinate everything to a question of
national dignity and security, which no
considerations of home politics ought to
overweight The cabinet were therefore
resolved to make way for another minis-
try, though they were not forgetful of
their other duties toward the chamber of
deputies and the republican nation.
M. Bourgeois, continuing, said the
chamber has not given us proofs of it's
confidence, and we feel our inability to
present to the president our designations
before informing you of our reasons for
taking such action and assuring you that
no other reason influences US in quitting
our posts. We cannot allow the error to
the principle of our most Industrious
predecessors, such as Leon Gambetta and
Jules Ferry, that the chamber alone is
able to make or unmake cabinets. FL
deity to this doctrine has caused us to
incur the reproach of being an unconsti-
tutional ministry. The national assem-
bly, alone Is entitled to interpret the con-
stitutionality of a ministry.
M. Henri Ricard moved a resolution de-
claring that the chamber reaffirm the
right of preponderance in the representa-
ton of the people of the universal suf-
frage.
Ex-Premier Goblet expressed regret at
the retirement of M. Bourgeois and his
colleagues, and, continuing his remarks
said "the chamber of deputies cannot
abdicate In favor of the senate"
M. Goblet then offered a motion pro-
posing that the chamber declare itself as
supporting the cabinet.
M. Maurice Lebon, republican, moved
that the chamber adjourn.
M. Jaures, the leader of the socialists
In the chamber, argued that the adjourn
ment of the chamber would be equivalent
to the submission of the chamber to the
senate.
The motion to adjourn was rejected by
a vote of 283 to 268, and M. Ricard's mo-
ton was adopted by a large majority.
The members of the Bourgeois ministry
proceeded this afternoon to the Elyse,
the residence of President Faure, and
formally rendered their designations. M.
Faure was awaiting their coming and
accepted their designations as soon as
presented
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24
FOSTER CERTAINLY ELECTED.
Democrats Will Have Control of the Legis-
lature-WarmouthD Defeated

lature-Warmouth Defeated.
New Orleans, La, April 23.--As reports
are received the situation is improving
for the democrats. Fosters majority in
New Orleans is now certain to be 5000
A few remaining precincts will not
change that majority to a great extent.
Democrats will have good working ma
jority in the legisla ture. Later returns
indicate the defeat of Governor War
mouth. who was running for the legis-
lature In Plaquemine. For the first time
since the war that parish has gone for
the democrats There has been very lit
tie trouble In ST. Johns.
A white man and a negro were killed
near poll yesterday, but troops are now
in command of the situation. A large
force of armed negroes are stiIl occupy
ing rendezvous In st. John, but II Is
expected they will be dispersed today,
and it is thought that the troops will be
withdrawn by tomorrow.
The situation in the parish was critical
for a time, and the lives Of the whites
were In peril, but the presence of troops
has had a good effect. Fosters majority
in the state will be over 10000 The
Pharr people are still talking of contest
ing the election and of going to Baton
Rouge to be sworn in. They expect to
have the United States senate refuse to
seat the senator to be elected at the COM
ing session of the legislature and inves-
tfgate the election.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24
House OF Commons

London April 23.-In the house of COM
mons today Mr.. Labouchere asked the
government number of questions in re-
gard to the Venezuelan dispute; among
them whether the plan proposed by the
United States to refer the Venezuelan
frontier dispute to commission COM
posed of two English, two American and
one neutral member or the chief justices
of England and the United States, and
one neutral member had been declined by
Great Britain; whether Venezuela had
been excluded from the general scheme of
arbitration which Great Britain submit
ted to the United States; whether nego-
tiations between England and the United
States still continue and whether any
agreement is probable before the United
States congress adjourns In May.
In reply to these questions Mr.. Curzon
under secretary for foreign affairs, said
that negotiations with the United States
in regard to Venezuela were still proceed
ing, but 1t was not advisable at this time
to make any statement on the subject
Mr.. Labouchere asked whether the gov
ernment expected favorable result from
the negotiations
Mr.. Curzon answered that that was un-
questionaby the hope of her majesty's
government. .r
Sir William Harcourt-I give notice
that will ask question upon this SUBJ
ject on Monday next.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, in reply to
questions by Sir Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett,
said that the Transvaal government had
placed strong patrols on the northwest
ern and western boundaries of the terri
tory of the South African, republic to
prevent THE Introduction of the rinder-
pest into the country. He did not know
how many foreigners who had received
a military training had entered the
Transvaal since January 1. The report
of allowing German immigrants to enter
the Transvaal had never been disputed.
Hon. w. s. F. Broderick stated that 1t
was the intention Of the government to
send from Egypt further drafts of
mounted infantry to Natal. The items
of expense attending these moements,
he said, would appear in the estimates.
Mr.. j. H. Dalziell, liberal, asked Mr..
Chamberlain whether In his speech at
the banquet of the Constitutional club
last evening he had referred to the ad-
ministration of the Transvaal govern
ment as being corrupt and defective In
all it's departments of state and a subject
for just criticism.
Mr. Chamberlain admitted having
made the statements, as facts which
were matter of common report and
had SO long been so that he had not
thought 1t necessary to place upon the
table of the house the papers necessary
to support the charges. nft
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24
CARROLLTON.
Weather Warm i'll Pickens- More Cotton
Than Usual


Carro,,ton Anvil a-fSnec;aIA--Tb
s.,.i ~,
"ea'ner mas oeei 'eis "ai"i uoi,ns 'ne
past week, ana the mercury STOOD ABOVE
so degrees at noon several times in Pick
ems. The farmers have been very busy
a,,,ina +bo+ ti,s,,a =, this ooun+y
- ne '-'"' .''o - 80
II ID repor'eo oii iei'aoie au'iioii.y Ina.
the usual proportions of the principal
crops in Pickensville precinct have been
considerably changed during the nresaot
80 ~, tl,o 80 ,o,,otoa 80 ootto,,
'c" anu 'i'a' 'i7 a'ea ue' 80 " No.eo,i .ooI
VIII De 10 per cent greater than IN 1880,
while that of corn will be 10 per cent less.
This is to be regretted, as that part of the
courtv has been carrvino tbo banner in
t,,i, so,ti,1,, 60 i.,x,. 80 oar,,
M NJ, seI,'oii hoi GdS, nI5s pe a.,u
Nj. WI. -, a. 'Louuy VI iNeio . III nos re-
urneo % noIle' haVins epeh. uwo sessIons
~ u lue All ma Ineu.cai coiese IN Mo-
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24
Veterans Business Meeting.

Charleston, $. c., April 23.-The busi-
ness meeting of the annual meeting of
the South Carolina division of United
Confederate veterans, now In progress
here, was held today. Gen. c. /. Walker
was reelected commander of the divis-
ion. and Coils. Asbery Coward and ]. g.
Mokisslg were chosen commanders of
the First and Second regiments. respec-
lively. The roll call showed sixty-one
camps represented, with a total of nearly
400 delegates presep'. A resolution was
adopted looking towards the establish
ment Of a soldiers home for South Caro-
lima veterans somewhere in the state.
GreenviIle was selected as The place In
which to hold the next annual meeting.
AT the rally OF the veterans. held last
night. stirring addresses were made by
Gen. Clement Evans of Georg a. Col. X.
C. Wood of Louisiana, and other ditin-
guished gentlemen. The veterans will
continue to be the guests Of the city to-
morrow and next day.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24
Baltimore-Boston.

Baltimore, April 23.-Nichols was in
fine fettle today, and, being backed up
in faultless style, scored the first shut
out of the season. Clarkson also pitched
a good, steady game, but was handicap
ped by the infeld work of several Of the
Baltimore players, and what would 9TH
erwise have been battle royal degener-
ated into farce. Collins wrenched his
ankle badly in the second inning and had
to be carried from the field. Attendance,
4406. Score:
II II f.
Baltimore .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 6 3
Boston .........0 l 0 02 0 2 II 10 0
Batteries and Robinson;
Nichols and Ryan.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24
At Atlanta.

Atlanta, April 23.-Montgomery, lead
ers of the association, won the initial
game of the season from Atlanta today.
The game was strong and interesting
one, but the Montgomery team put up
faster swifter and stronger lot of ball
than the Atlantas. In fact, the Mont
gomerys outplayed the Atlantas at every
stage of the game. Killum was too much
for Knowles men; still they hit him
freely, but the hitting was not done when
1t counted in run getting. Norton did
some good work for Atlanta, but the
Montgomery men got after him just
people were out to see the game. Score:
Atlanta ..........0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0-1 8 1
Montgomery ....3 / 0 0 3 0 0 IS ~ 0
Batteries-Norton and Fields; Kllum
and Kehoe. Umpire-Keefe.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24
washineton-Brooklyn.

Washington, April 3D. Mercer won his
second game from Brooklyn today. and
while being batted hard, kept his oppo-
nents' hits well scattered. Stein had but
little speed and the small score is ac-
counted for by the sharp fielding of the
visitors. The players on both sides dis
puted several OF Keefe's decisions and
some delay was thereby occa stoned, only
seven innings being played. Score:
Washington ...1 01201 3-8 13 3
Brooklyn ...O 40 2-5 80 2
Baterics--Mercer and McCauley,
Stein, Grim and Daley.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24
Bids for Cuban Gold Bonds.

New York, April 23.--At the office of
b. j. Guerra. treasurer of the republic of
Cuba. in this city. II was stated ,.'av
that a considerable number Of bids have
been received for the $l.00O,0O0 pei. .-nI
gold bonds, which are portion Of the en-
tire so, ,U00, 900 authorized by the Cuban
government. Proposals were received up
to 5 O'clock. The bids were not opened
today.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24
Pittsbllrg-Louisville.

Pittsburg, April 23.-Both pitchers
were in excellent form, but Hill lost
through his lavish gifts of bases on balls.
Cassidy was injured by Smith stepping
on his arm and was forced to retire. 1t
is believed his arm Is broken. Attend
ance, 2200. Score:
II II f.
Pittsburg .....O 0 / 20 0 1 x--4 6 /
Louisville ......0 0 0 o. 0 0 2 3 5
Batteries-Foreman and Mack; Hill
and Boyle.
lex. Srqu ....., It'd u0tha Brow eT. h
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24

Summary: Struck out-By Sparks s.;
by Lindeman, 2. Bases on balls-By
Sparks, s; by Lindeman, 2. Wild pitch
Sparks, l. Passed balls-Fisher, g.
Earned runs-Birmngham 8. Double
plays-Godar to Paynter; Llndeman to
Stewart. Three-base hits-Walsh, Sparks
and Katz; Godar. Two-base hlts--Hooli-
han; Fisher. Stolen bases-Walsh and
katz; Godar and Bushman. Umpire
Clarke Time of game-Two hours and
ten minutes.
Diamond Dust.
Mobile has the making of good team.
Hon Fricken will pitch for the locals
today
Leighton played an erroress game yes
terday.
Gorton seems to be at home in the CEN
ter garden.
Mike Ryan Is corker, and covers his
share of the diamond.
Hoolihan makes a good shorty, and Is
getting to be local favorite.
Rappold Is good thing, and stands be-
hind the bat In great shape.
Fuller made errors yesterday, but they
were generously overlooked by the fans.
He is a worker.
Mcdonald, a left-handed twirler, ar
rived from Chattanooga last night to join
the Birmingham team.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24
Ext,nsuished with steam.

London, April 23.-The British steamer
Willowden, Captain Tippet, from
Charleston April for St. Petersburg,
has put into the Tyne with the cargo In
her forehold on fire.
The flames were extinguished by the in
lection Of steam into the forehold.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24
New York-Philadelphia.

New York, April 23.-Clarke was batted
out of the box in the second inning and
after that his comrades were out of it,
although Irwin put In three of his string
of pitchers. McGill, too, was hit so hard
in the first two innings that Carsey was
substituted, with the result that little or
no hitting followed. The weather was
perfect. Score:
RH e
New York ........3 A DO 0 G--8 8 i
Philadelphia ....1 8 A 2 0 2 Pie II 4
BatteriesACIarke. Flynn, Seymour and
Doheny, pitchers; Zerfoos. Farrell and
Wilson, catchers; Carsey, McGill and
Clements. Called on account of dark
nsss.