davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-29
BROAD GAUGE PEOPLE Bofr.
Will Call Their Party the '.NatiOnar".
Their Motto "HOme Protection"

Their Motto "HOme Protection"
PITTsBURG, May 29.-The broad gauge
element left the convention hall late last
night and organized convention in
another hall. Eleven state chairmen were
among the boilers and twenty-four states
are represented They proceeded to consider
the formation of new pfrty and q
motion to adopt platform and nominate
candidates for president and vice president.
Mr.. Moore, of Nebraska, was president.
Among the prominent boilers were Helen
NJ. Cougar, of Indianapolis; Ex-Governor
John p. st. John; Il. S. Thompson, of
Ohio, editor of the New York Era; John
Lloyd Thomas, of New York, and L. b.
Logan, of Ohio.
Ex-Governor st. John was called on for
speech. In the course of his remarks he
said: Our object is to determine where
we are at The crucial moment has come,
and we must decide whether we are to be
ruled by the Standard Oil company and
Wall street or not. Liquor is q great
question; so is monetary oppression. I
would rather go down with the minority
ritice the womanhood of the nation We
have the women and the workingmen of
the west with u.s.
1t was decided to appoint committee
of five to visit the national Democratic,
Republican and Populist conventions and
invite all dissatisfied persons to unite
with the National party. The platform
adopted is practically the ''broad gauge
platform reported at the Prohibition con-
vention with less of the prohibition fea-
ture. The nominees of the new party are
the broad gauge" candidates, Charles E.
Bentley, of Nebraska, for president, and ].
H. Southgate, Of North Carolina, for vice
president.
The new party was named the National
party and its motto selected, Home Pro
lection" The state delegates were au-
thorized to appoint two members from
each state to form national central COM
mittee. The convention adjourned sine
lie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-29
Thirty Persons Lost .t Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The schooner
Albion brings news of the probable loss Of
the schooner Lincoln in Alaskan waters.
The Lincoln had on board about thirty
persons, all Of whom have undoubtedly
lost their lives. Most of the passengers
were gold seekers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-29
Special Assessment Notice.

Notice Is hereby gwen TO all persons interested
that the city council Of the city of Rock Island
said city Of Rock island an underground storm
drain ss follows, towit: Beginning ut the foot OF
Twenty fourth street at the point Of intersection
Of the center line Of faid street with the Mssis
sippi river; thence eontherly on or near the cen
ter line of said Twenty fourth street 10 q stake
two hundred and eignty-,wo and sixtcen-hun-
dredths t2S2 Is 1907 feet north OF the center o.
Meth avenue fsa'd cent r Of Ninth avenue being
the Flack ard Bean Incian boundary line) ana
twenty one aod two-tenths al 2-lOj feet east of
the west side Of sid we, .onrih street; thence
south rly 10 q stake enc hundred aud forty-iwo
n4aJ 70 north Of the center of said Niuth ave-
nue. and fourteen n4 feet east Of the west line of
said Twenty fourth street; thence s1utherly ana
ea.terly In csrve. 10 which The last mentioned
line 1. tsngent. With radius Of one hundred
and forty nine and eight (149 sl0) feet for
20 much OF = circle ae viii be measured b, n arc
OF one hundred and seven degrees and fifteen
minuie-; hence caeterly along tangent 70 ssid
curve. ffry-.iE AID seventy-fve iurdr. dtl.s
&c S5-lOoj feet: thence ea-ieriy and scu,beriy
along curb. TO which the last mentioned line IL
tangent. with radius o: one hundred and
ninty three and two-'epfhs tl93 2-;0D feet for
much Of circle q. Will he measured By an arc of
c ghty seven dsgfe. aud fife n minuias THENCE
easteriy along Q tangent t. saiS lat mentioned
euIve reveniy-four ,5p feet. the ordinance for
the zane beng on fle Ia the or e Of the cit '
sle'k, have applied 10 the county cont Of
Rock Is'ard county, In the state Of IiIi-
nois. 1or an asseesment q the COSTS Of said
nent thereof having been made and returncd To
said cou-t. the hnsi hearing thereon will be had
- tbs June term ~ said court. commencing
on the first day Of June. A. D.. 1896.
pea ana make their defense.
1T 4 AZ kors Island ulIno.s this 4Sd day OF
Nay. A ID 1895.
THOMAS MURD)cK
HESEY RTs>EK,
JOHS OHLwEngR.
Commissioners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-29
Only Two Base Bali Games.

CHICAGO, May 29.-The only League
base ball games played were as follows:
At Boston-Pittsburg 6, Boston 3; at
delphia-Chicago 5, Philadelphia 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-29
SINGLE ISSUEW
Prohibitionists Sit Down on the
Free Silver Issue.
ALSO on SUFFRAGE FOR woMEH.

Determine to Make the Race ON the One
Plank Demanding the Total Suppression
of the Liquor Trafic-Levering, . Gold
Man. Nominated for President-ssBroad
Gauge" People Object aud Jump tho
Traces'-Convension Proceedings.
PITTsBUEG, May e9-The unexpected
has happened again and what was thought
a sure thing in the Prohibition national
convention in view of the results of the
first days session has turned out to be n
sure thing the other way. The free silver
ties have been beaten and the nominn" 1T
the gold men has been nominated for the
presidency The convention, as soon rs it
was in order, passed a resolution of sym
pathy for the victims of the St. Louis
cyclone. A W. c. 7. U. memorial was
presented characterizing the Prohibition
party as ''the only political party with the
courage to speak out boldly in favor Of
woman's suffrage and tho total annihila-
ton of the liquor traffic.
Marrow Gauge" Platform Report.
Then came the trouble" over the plat
form. The committee on platform pre-
sented two reports. The majority or
marrow gauge report declares liquor in
stead of money the root of all evil, or
nearly SO; that liquor dealers corrupt
legislation and make good government
impossible; that the party is unalterably
opposed to the drink traffic and declares
for its total suppression for beverage pur-
poses, rejecting all compromise measures,
whether license, local option, taxation or
public control. Wage carners' attention
Is called to the enormous waste caused by
the liquor traffic at the cost of production,
and that the success of the Prohibition
party will remove this great burden from
industry. That it stands for good govern
ment honestly and economically admins
tered. That there is no greater peril to
| the nation than the competition of politi-
cal parties for the liquor vote, and calls
upon voters to enforce the declaration of
the churches against the liquor traffic.
Want Government Money Only.
The minority report, which was present
ed by the "broad -gaugers," declares On the
money question: THAT all money should
be issued by the government only and
without the Intervention of any banking
association" and generally adopts the de-
| mands of the greenbackcrs of the sos with
| n final clause demanding free silver at the
| l6to-l ratio. Other planks declare against
| the manufacture or sale of intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes Equal
rights of suffrage for both sexes is favored
and alien acquisition of land opposed.
Government control of railroads, only
English in the public schools, and no pub
lie funds for sectarian institutions, elec-
ton Of president and vice president by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-29
Most Fatal i'm Our H,story.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Weather bureau
officials say the st. Louis tornado was the
most fatally destructive in the history Of
thu ofi3ca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-29
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HICAoO, ROCK ISLAND q PAorFIo
Ea1way-Tickets can be parchased or bsr.
gage checked ct z 3 r Twentieth etrcet aenss.
saxiynrst rtree: Frank h. Plumms,. Arspt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-29

first order was national COMMITTEES hour.
but by consent this was passed for the
time and nominations for president and
vice president were called for The roll Of
states was called with no response until
Maryland was reached, when j. Frank
Tucker, OF that delegation, came to tho
platform and presented the name of
Joshua P. Levering. fuckers speech was
q very neat and convincing effort, and was
received with hearty applause. The nam
ing of Levcring as the candidate for presi.
dent was the signal for a perfect whirl.
wind OF cheers, waving of handkerchiefs,
hats and fans.
Only one other candidate was named
Ex-Governor L. L. Hughes, of Arizona,
whose interests were championed BY
Elisha Kent Kane, of Pennsylvania. When
the call was made for seconding the nomi-
nations many states responded through
their chairman, and it was soon made evil
dent that lowering was the choice of the
convention. Kane then claimed and was
accorded the privilege of withdrawing ex-
Governor Hughes name in favor Of Lev
ering. and made a motion that the latter
be named by acclamatiOn. When tho
chairman put the motion every delegate
and spectator jumped to his feet and tho
hurrah that followed was deafening.
Cries for lowering came from all over
the hall. A committee hurried to the rear
of the hall and escorted Levering to the
platform amid shouts and cheers and he
made brief speech of thanks.
Joshua P. lowering, the nominee for
president is a prominent coffee merchant
of Baltimore. He is 55 years of age re-
puted to be very wealthy and is president
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
He was formerly a Democrat, but has
been connected with the Prohibition party
since 1884, and has for some years past
acted as vice chairman of the state execu-
tive committee. He ran on the Prohibi-
ton ticket last fall for governor receiving
the highest vote ever cast in the state for
the party. lowering is pronounced in his
views on the questions at issue and pre-
vious to the convention stated positively
that he would not accept the nomination
upon free silver or broad gauge plat
form.
An attempt was made to obtain wom-
an suffrage plank in the platform, but it
failed. The plank was, however, passed
as resolution. Hale johnson, Of Illinois,
was nominated for vice president, and n
number of others were also named, all of
whom declined except Louis o. Hughes.
johnson was chosen on the first ballot
300 to 49, The usual vote of thanks was
rendered to the local committee of ar
rangements, newspapers and the Asso-
ciated Press, and after short speech by
johnson pledging fidelity to the cause the
convention adjourned sine die.
Hale johnson. the nominee for vice
president, is 40 years of age. He was born
in Indiana and served through the war.
he Is q past commander of the q. A. r.
and colonel in the Veteran Legion. In
1854 he was delegate to the national Re-
publican convention, but shortly after be-
came a ProhibitiOnist and has been promi.
inent in its councils ever since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-29

Wh@ Barry w. mol, we gsvs her C>ssorA.
Wasn he Yas Child abe cried Cor CaaBceaA.
Wl,sa SIS became Mis-, ans chung 70 Cactoxia.
VAa - bad Chndrsn, shs gave thsm Oaaua.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-29
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chi
drcn. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good eject upon their children"
Dr. q. G. Osoooo,
lowell Mass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-29
Castoria.

"Cas:o1a Is so well adapted to children thas
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 10 me-"
IT. A. ARCHER, ~ D.,
III So Oxfor,l g. Brpokivu ~ "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-29
TRAINS.

ARRIVAL. fDepartnre. tpaily, excep. Sunday.
Al others da'v To,rDhone iOoS
SUNDAY evenings Pullman sleeper win DO q
the d pot sitter 1880. which viii leave for Chic..
so ct 2:55 q. M. Monday.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02
Niefiae @eisenernte.

0a6 pisIsm unsiinitisen @stterps&'
ieI pdbrenb Der 9eit beS Wa1stbums
bat Der Staut 8anias benno& cine b6bft.
b~efrieoieenoe 8sisenernte prooueirt.
Ra6 einssosenen 8eriGtsn aus ieoem
@ountp bes Staatss tpirb ii6 Der Grtrae
auf uneefdbr 43, 900, 900 8uibelS be'
~lauien. 0as 1T bsinabe boppelt 10 oieI,
aIs i'm porissn Sabre bic @eiSenernte in
oemielben Staate betrus. Oiesidbriee
@rnte ibertrifft iosar ben O~urdidnittss
ertras Der Isstsn fdnf Sabre. tpeI&sr bic
pbGnomenaIe Grnte beS SabreS 1892
einI6Iiest. Sc iinb 5000. 900 8uibels
mebr ais ipabrsno Der SaiiOn bon 1894
1895 auf ben bier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mGrften e~mpfaneen tporben uno &c.
O5O, 900 8ufbeIS mebr, aIs felt benz l.
SuIi porisen Sabrss Bic gum iesi8en
Datum auf iene bier Wdrfte ssbraAt
tpurben ; ba bic 8ep6Iferune bon 8anias
fir 8rot unb Musfaat ni6t mebr als
8, 900, 900 8uibels pro Sabr bebarf, 10
fam iie 81. 600. 900 8uibelS erportiren,
10, 600. 900 SuibeIs mehr, ais bic se'
lammte 8robuftion Der RepubIif Arsen'
tinien i'm Iesten Sabre betrue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02

- Sn Sranfreid iinb aur !3eit msb'
aIs 100000 3peiraber im 8ebraub
Die Bicycle. Grase" nimmt fteitis su
Die Raoler miifen $1.93 per Rao uni
per Sabr besablen. 8iele SicpcIes tpsr'
ben aus Gmerifa importirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02
Gsas mir III aetp drtiaen BADEN.
6ppeit bic 0eIeootennobIen ,um be

SOipeit bic DelesatentpabIen sum be'
mOtratiiden NatiOnal . @onoent MIDI
idon srfolgt lino, tperben iie iSmmtlih
i'm 2aufe bieier Mode itattfuben. Sn
ni1t pepiser oils bier Staaten, Sqinpis,
Obio, 1eras unb @issUnltn, baben
lhon Die betrehenoenP arteiperiammIun'
gen ituttsefunben.
Bon ben bisber ~eripGbIten $50 Dele.
eoten folen 3S4 fur bic Silbers unb nur
246 fir bic 6oIopdbrune fem. Sieie
Sddsuns mag bic Stdrte Der Silber'
lsute etipas Su bod anf6laeen, bod biir'
fen lebtere iid auf ale Sale elmer ftar'
fen Webrbeit rtbmen, uno e8 tpiro bieie
Webrbeit bur6 bic nod abSubaltenoen
Wablen nod berer6Bert tperoen. Sie
3abl Der neu binautretenben DeleBaten
aus ben iiinsIten Staatsccnpenten ldbt
iid nod nidt NIT a~bfOluter Si4erbeit
angeben.
Sc petben aIio i'm Acknowledgement
su Gbicuep bic Silberlente bic Wfaht
baben. ;u tbuu. mas iie fur gut befnoen.
sic perben niht blob bic Blatfotm mas
den, icnbern aud bic @anoioaten ertpdb'
len tDnnen. Wenn ibnen aud bic 3pei'
prittel. Webrbeit fsbIt, bic mad Der bis.
Der siItisen RessI auf bemOfratiihen
Gonpenten sur ganbibatentpabI erforoer'
LID mar. 70 fam bod Oieie &esel bur6
ben BeidIuB elmer einfa4en Uebrheit
eednbert tperben.
3toBbem beftebt in tpeitsren 8reiien
nod INNER bic Sofnune, bab bic auf5us
iteqenbe glatform ben Silberiduinoel
nibt eutbeiben tuirb, cab pisImebr iotpobl
bic Blatform tpie bas Tidet barauf ein'
seridtet tperben tpirb, bic Bartei aud
fernerbin %suiammen su balten. Wie oas
semadt tperben ioa ober fam, 1T aler'
oinsS idtper einsuieben, faa8 man eS
ni4t ettpa ben 8epublifanern ua6ma4en
unb bic observation-disclosures auf oas
bsribmte ,,internationale neberelntoms
men" pertr6ften tpiG. Die 9utselo'
asuts perpsn ii9 ieIbtserfdnoli& mi,
slnsr s%peibeutisen @rfldrune ni6t 3ufrie.
ben seben. Au6 1T ni6t tIar, porauf
bic beiasie SOfnuns fi4 fttst: auBsr
stpa auf bic ftmei6eIbafte 8Orausieb'
uns, bab rsnisftenS Elm 1beiI Der Sill
berleute troB Der Silberbeseiteruns nod
8erianb senus baden tpirb, UNI bic un'
mbsIidteit Der g%rpabIune zines l6 gu
l. Ganoibaten au srtenuen uno bic Partei
nidt mutbnilie au @runbe Su rlbten.
1roBpem, iuie 8eiaet. bsitebt bic Soffs
nune unb bat anideinenb in iin8iter
Belt nod an Stdtfe %setponnen. Jfa'
mentIi6 it bies i'm Often Der Sal. ieit'
benz siniss Der einHuBreidlen 5abrer Der
@utseIbs DemOfratie, Mdnner pie Wbit'
nep unb @orman, gum 8eiu4e oes Gon'
penis ii6 entiblOfsn baben, osm lie ans
fdneIi9 battsn fern bleiben poasn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02

Bere @aafrase sine S~ortbaaer unb fosar
cine 3unabme Der nsberprobuction bes
"Details sur SoIse babsn tpirbe.
9. Inter ben unbeiIpolen Solsen Der
Sreiprdgung trirben bic glrbeiter uno bic
6armer am ihneriten 3u leioen BADEN,
ba bersn 8erbienit iiderIi6 berrinsert
tueroen tpiirbe. ipenn iie nidt fir ibre
Irbeit uno ibre @rseu8nife, anitntt bes
einen Dollars, ben ite iebt erbalten,
stpei Dollars erIanesn f5nnten. Sene
6OIsen piroen ft6 aud f4tper ienen
2euten fdblbar MAIDEN, bic san3 ooer
tbeiIpeiie auf Elm beftinmtes GinfOmmen
bon Beniionen, S~parbanten, 2eibuereinen
etc. ansetpieien finb.
10. Silbers SreiprGsuns ipirbe ben
2ebren Gbomas Sefferfon'S, bes Grin.
OerS Der bemufratif4en Bartei, tpiber'
ipreben unb, ba ie bauptia9li9 gum
8ortbsiI Der SiIbers @rubenleute eefors
bert tpirb, tpiirbs Ss nit benz @laubenSs
beienntnib Der bemofratiiden 8artei i'm
Biberipru@ feben. tueI6es erfIart. bab
bic Resierun8 nidt bas 8e1t babe, bic
SteusrsetpaIt gum 8OrtbeiI einseIner
8lafen aus3uiiben.
IL. 9ie SiIbersS reiprdsuns tpiirbs
cine @eiddftspanit in bieiem 2anbe bers
aufbeidpDren. tueI@e berbdnsnibooIer
iein tpirbe aIs irsenb cine 8riis, tpel4e
bic 98elt bis ieBt erIebt bat.
Gum S6IuRe m6dten mir Sic a4t'
%uneSpoI eriuden. gu ertpdeen, OBJ man
BON ben 2obnarbeitern, tueI4seine Webr'
beit Der @dbIer iinb, ertuarten fam. oab
iie cine 9artei unb einen 2anbibuten n
teritdben tperben. bic Silber. Srsiprds'
une bef1rpurten, ipenn iene grbeiter gu
oer giniidt eeIansen. baB SiIber'5rei'
prdsuns bic &aufiraft ibres 2obneS nm
flnfsis Brossnt p~errinssrn wiroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02
Das s%tbfterben Der iuneen Satn'
6eu.

Sie Grfabruns Isbrt. bab cine srose
'insabI iunssr Slbn4en psnissr in
,soIss bon nnseiefer. WittsrunsSs unb
SattsrunsspsrbaItnifen einssbsn, ais
SieImebr burd fribaeitisss, i6neles
Da&stum unb bamit eintretenbe pIoS'
li&e @nttrdftuns. Wan srtsnnt bieis
aaten an ben unberbdItniBmdbis sroben
SldseIn, tpeI6s fis ni6t an fi6 gu aieben
i'm Stanbs iinb, iOnbern bdnssn lafen
babel pispsn its unaufb6rIi4. AUDI tpenn
bic @luds babel III. fu6sn, ba Fs beitdu'
ois frieren, nit 8orIiebe ionnise PldSs
auf une esbsn, faas man fi& tpsitsr feline
Rdbe nit ibnsn eisbt, su @runbe. Bel
einissn besinnt bieies RrdnteIn iebr frlb,
i&on in ben srftsn biersebn Tassn, BEL
anbsren ipdtsr. in ber fanften bis a&tsH
Do&e. Will man sttpas Wllbe auf.
penben, 70 brinee man bic Slbn1en,
iobaIb is trant srideinen, ALIEN IN sinen
tparmen Stall unb eebe ibnen 9efoHtss
SIeiI4 uno gt, 8sibes Helm eebudt, 10
pisI fs freHsn mbSsn. Sic erftarten
bann in furser 3eit unb f6nneu balo tpiss
Der nit ben iibrissn berumIaufen. Sebr
bdufs asist it& bic arantbsit BEL fart.
tno6isen 1bieren, unb meiftens finb bies
Sdbne; fdttert nj fs in einem mar.
men, ionnissn STALE nit SIeii@ unb
81, sinsstpei&tem @eibbrot, Sanfiamer
unb trOdenem 8ru6reis, 10 erbolsn +,
Ii1 ni6t ALIEN in furser .9eit. ionoern
biIben ii6 su iibernus erobsn Ibierer
bsran. 8eionbers finbet man ben lebel'
ftanb BEL Srutbabnern nit ibrsn tarfen
8no6sn unb benz unperbdlinibmdbie
ibweren 26rpsr. aua unter ben @nter
iommen S6pddlinee Dor. SIR bisi'
Id6t man Sdneden fammeln, bon bener
fs erOBe Weneen bertiIeen unb bann IL
faum stpsi Stunben tpisbsr peroaut
baden,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02
&iu WcRtu[en.

Wenis i9msi9sIbaft tpirb Der 1arifs
Waior NeRinlsp, ben bic &epublifaner
lest fir Pr6libent nominirt baben, in
,,Sarper's @eetIp" seseidnet. IS beibt
bort pon ibm: ,gr tbut AusS toaS lbm
befoblen tpirb bon ienen Mdnnern, tpelbe
oas 8e6t, bas Bolt Der Ser. Staten su
ibrem eissnen Ruben su beiteuern, fir
Ii1 in Inipru6 nsbmen. Dit anosren
Dorteu, er 1T Der Oberfte iener Sdnbe
bon uItra'S 6uBabanern, tpel4e slau'
ben, bab allie Entertainer bobe Yreiie
fur n%otbpsnoise 8eeirfniiie bes Gebens
,abIen iolen, bannit einise tpeni8 G
Imerifaner bur1 beren Serfteuun8 reid
rperoen tSnnen, unb bab ss gu bieiem
Gnbe re&t unb psrfaiiunesmdBis III.
Steuern brett gum 8Ortbeil bon 8ribat'
Ieuten su erbeben, tpdbreno bas Gintom'
men for ben Staat bon untergeoroneter
8eoeutuns if. st it Der Obsrs9oIitis
FAINT bisIer poIitiiden Sefte, ni&t neil
ct Elm grocer NationaI6fcnom if-bsnn
baoon Bat er nidt bic serinsfe Sbee-,
nidt neil er orisineIe @ebanien ourd
feline Snitiatius fur S@ussoaseieBsebun
anrest ODER fbrbsrt. ~ionbern ein3is uni
ALIEN. neil sr ssfisis 1T. f4 8sfeble 8e'
ben gu IaKsn bon sstpiRsu Sabritanten
bic piRsn. mas fe tpoaen, uno pel4'
bersit linb. srobe Summen gu 3ablen fdi
eiuen politii@en aeeuten, Der ibnen BIZ
Acknowledgment sur piafdrli8en Nus
beutuns lberIiefsrt".
9asiR MeainIsp. Der Braiibsnti&afts'
Ganoibat Der &epubIifaner!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02
Die DsutfAs HmerifanifAe Suts
eelps2tea

bNsSsbS
bat IoIsenbss Runbi@reiben an ieben
DeIesaten sur bemofratii4en RatiOnal'
Contention sef6idt:
Stem gorf, "a. SUM- 1896.
9ie Deutit. Nmerifanii4e 8ut9elos
2isa, aus WitsIiebern beioer Parteisn
beltebeno. ipurbe seerinbet, um su er'
mitteln, ipeIbe Stelune bic Deuti4'
ameritansr in 8esus auf bic BdbruneS'
frase einnebmsn. Die aus allen Gbeilen
Der Ser. Staten ein~Sssansenen I4rift'
Iiden Anttporten berettieen bic Sisa gu
folsenben @rtIdrun8en
/. Bon ben 58l bsuti6sameritani'
fden !3eituneeu, tpel@e fi6 init politii9sn
5rasen b~efafen. finO 499 su @unitsn
Der sssenpGrtisen @oIopdbruns, SO iino
fir DOppsIpdbrune Ober SiIber.Srei'
prdsung, unb 43 iinb stpsifelbaft. Die
erbbts 3abI bieier 3eitunSen pirb tpefs
lid bon ben AaeebanieS publiairt.
Q. Reun3ie 8rosent Der beutf4'dmes
ritaniI6en WabIsr iino ;u 9uniten Der
IufrsttsrbaItune Der sssenpdrtissn
@OIctpdhruna uno tpsroen MUIR oselsn'8e
Bartei untsrftasen, pelde IN ibtsr Nlat'
form is4 unstpeloeutl9 3u 9unlten leaer
8atruns ertlart ne tuereen tiir telnen
8raioentI&afts. @ansibaten fimmsn, Der
nitt IN ielnem Annabr'e.S 9reIben lerer
grtIdruns feline pole 5uitimmuns sr'
tbetlt.
3. Sielenl8e Partet, tpelte IN ibrer
Ylatform uno our9 spren Pralloent'
ibafts' @aneioaten tt4 na1orldli1 tir
Die MISUNDERSTANDING Der 9olopabrur's
ertlart. tptro nabe3u oaS eelammte oeut'
i4e Sotunt, obns Nadll1t auf Bartel'
usrb.nbunssn. er!anssn.---
SR Seutt1'A rnerttanll6e @ut8elo'
9isa anerfsnnt f~oIssnbe. bur& @si&i&te.
Grfabrans unb WiReni1aft fef8efelte
Ibatia4en
|. Dab Sanosl unS Snoutrie etner
uno ben slben Wertbmsher ertor'
bern.
2. Sab Der bon Der He8ierun8 ben
Wetaa Ober benz Yapier aufseoriidts
Stempel oiefem teinen inneren Wsrtt
uerIslbt, iOnbsrn iis bios gu sinsm bsqus'
men nmlaufsmittel ma4t.
8. DaB Der Wertb ees 9eloes II
ieiner 8auftraft betebt.
4. 9aB bic bon Der Resierun8 bsr'
anitaltete gmiHion bon 1elo, tpel4es II
ben Wdrftsn Der BeIt ni6t mad ieineu
3snnpsrtbe ansenommen tpire, Elm Dor
Der 8egierung b~esanasRer &aub an Sc
hermann 1T. Der sestuunseen ipirb, beias'
tes 9sIb gum 3ennpertbe ansune9men
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02

BS- 2iebIins Der Sausfrauen -
PiIsburp's 8ef-p erfauft BEL Gbparb
SisbsdsL $40 2ada. 4ps.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02

w. 8sfsat bas .DO&snbIatt".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22

modern revival about to be attempted will
DO in preserving the purely honorary re-
wards of the ancient days. The Olympian
yictors expected and received nothing
more for their feats Of prowess than crowns
OF olive leaves placed on their heads and
branches Of palms In their hands. l should
not wonder II q few hundred drachmm Tor
dollars) should be found necessary To lu.
bricato the coming revival.
The college athletes Of the world are ex-
peoted to furnish the most of the contest
ants, and they are not, of course on the
same mcrcenary plane as the professional
men Of muscle Yotthe training and trav-
cling expenses necessary TO make cred
liable showing at Athens next April will
be a considerable item to weigh against
the purely vegetable glory of an olive
crown or palm branch. h.--James G. Clark,
Editor New York Recorder.