davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
HYPOTHETICAL PATRIOTISM.

The record Of Time-and a mighty
and momentuous record is being made
in exposing the rotten
ness and Internal hypocrisy OF the
Cleveland administration. IL has
only been a short time since the Mo-
ney Power would emit screeches OF
agony and distress when that great
treasury reserve fell below one hum
bred million dollars. They would
raise what they thought 10 be dis
tracing commotion, and would quiet
down when Cleveland would sell mil
lions Of bonds for gold to put into the
Treasury to bring up the amount to
the zone hundred million dollar mark
Three times was this done, and then
there was a debt on the country OF
s262 100000. Gold syndicates and the
anarchists OF the Money Power are
now drawing interest on this vast
debt, and the people are paying that
interest. BESIDES the interest the
money anarchists managed to filch
from the government or the people
millions Of dollars by secret deals
these deals being such as to allow the
money anarchists to buy the bonds at
much lower price than an honest
citizen or an honest public would
have been willing to pay for them.
y -
Well, less than ten days ago, the
gold reserve fell below the mark again.
Why was there not another screech
raisedI Why did the money anar-
chists not demand more bonds? Why
was it that banks came forward and
put gold back into the treasury uitto,a
bonds, and then demand credit for pa
triotism because they came to the res
cue # the governments credit? All
the pirates and thieves-damnable
thieves in league with Sherman and
Cleveland!
III they can come forward nor will
gold to keep up that unlawful an(
bogy reserve, why could they not hav'
done it the frst time it fell below TIT
mark? DO you begin to see! Well, tn
first time, the people had not walked up
but after two or three of these scheme
of legalized robbery the people di'
arouse themselves and began to asl
the internal horde of pirates some un
comfortable questions. Then Mario
Butler, of North Carolina, served nc
tice to the world that this piracy mus
be stopped by putting his anti bon
bill through the Senate.
But the people did not wake up 500
enough and Butler was not in the Ser
ate in time to resist the work of th
hooters and money brigands befor
they had done their dirty work. The
are acting prettily now. They com
fOrward'and "practically" offer gol
to the treasury. But if they are pr
triots, why did they not do this TT
first time! They are purring nov
but if the watchful eye of the people
ever taken from them they will becOn
more rapaciOus than ever and the
will not stop until they have enslave
millions by debt first, and then /
| fOrco
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

SO there you are. The anarchist and
socialist want something for nothing.
They want the necessaries of life
cheap-that is they want the wealth
producers to work for nothing-to
work as slaves for the goldbug lords.
This is the true definition of goldbug-
ism, socialism and anarchism.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06
I" SOCIALISTS -

The goldbug gang has always SEEM
ed to find some pleasure in calling
members of the Peoples Party social
lists" as well as anarchists. But the
archists are being driven to line up
with their proper company, and the
company proves to be the gOldbugs
every time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

Now, anarchists do not usually de-
clare for what they hate. The gold
standard policy is what pleases them
above all things now. They know it
means disaster and ruin. They know
it means oppression which will result
in red-handed revolution, and that is
why they favor it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

The democracy" of the South, in
1892, descended to such bOttomless
degradation as to rotten-egg General
Weaver, even when accompanied by
his estimable wife on the stand. He
was denounced as demagogue, trail
tor, an anarchist and everything else.
Now, let this same Democracy" read
his speech elsewhere, and then may
the plague of hell fall on the dastardly
Democratic scoundrel who is not will
ing to apologize for the disgraceful
action of Democrats four years ago.
We defy the whole Democratic party
to produce man who can rise to as
high and noble a plane as Gen. Weaver
shows he occupies by his speech.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

"1ou tell US the great cities are in
favor of the gold Standard Burn
down your great cities and leave your
farms, and your cities will grow up
again. But destroy our farms and the
grass will grow in every city of the
Union."- From VIM. J. Bryan's speech
before Democratic National Conyen-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

But the anarchists are sticking to
their old goldbug party. In fact they
are about the only faction that has not
bOlted it. They refuse to leave their
natural associates and allies, and they
are determined to give the internal
goldbug gang all the help they can to-
ward the ruinatiOn and destruction of
this country. Goldbuglsm and anar-
chy are one and the same. The anar-
chists know this and they will stick to
goldbugism. The prosperity of the
country and the safety of life can only
be assured by crushing both out of
political existence. Every patriot and
honest man in the Union ought to do
all he can to make anarchy and gold
bugism odious and detestable, for both
are enemies to morality and progress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

Just imagine, if you can, what a
wild, delirious howl of delight these
gOldbug organs would have sent up if
the anarchists had declared for silver.
Almost whole pages would have been
devoted to fiaring headlines ANNOUNCE
ing that free silver and anarchy were
one and the same. The whole country
would have been made to ring with
the cry of anarchy and free silver"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

Some few people are kicking at the
action of the st. Louis convention.
Well, what was done may not be all
that some people could have wished
for, but it was doubtless the very best
thing to do No good can come of
getting upset about it now. One bad
result OF persons getting on his ear
is that it's apt to prevent his hearing
both sides.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

If justice and equity were to have in
nuence in bringing order out of the
present chaos, there would be no hesi-
fancy in admitting that the Populists
are entitled to n full support of the
Democratic party for Populist vice.
President in return for full support
of the Populists for Democratic Pres
ident. But this will not be admitted.
Nothing may be expected from the
Democrats except what is wrung from
them by power which they cannot
control or crush.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

The best thought of the best men
must be- applied to solution of exist
ing conditions. There must be earnest
elaboration and quiet but positive
procedure. Therefore We again urge
the members of tn Peoples Party to
faith uliy note h. time of the State
convention. Let he beat men be sent,
and let them undnr~'a' that they
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

1t seems to be hard to wake up the
masses of the people in the big cities
While the "big goldbugs" are getting
ready to buy every thing that will
sell, they are trying to make it appear
that there is not much to buy. They
can fool the little goldbugs blind by
simply passing resolution. Not
many days ago the bankers of New
York he'd a meeting, and highly re-
solved that "the free silver craze" was
on its last legs. This verdict was &C
copied there as gospe' a he It'll.
obug fools believe 1T just because
the big gOldbugs said it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

Not long since Mr.. Moses Cone was
one of the Charlotte Observers most
powerful gold standard Democratic
contributors under the non de plume
OF Merchant" He ispresident of the
plaid trust and has now declared for
Mckinley. He has never belonged
anywhere else. "Junius" is writer
whom we do not know. He was a
strong second to Mr.. Cone. He, or
she, is now calling on the Democrats
to call another State convention to de-
nounce the action of the State Demo-
cratic executive committee, and "a
| take some other action,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-06

inent Democrat" as saving: "What
the Populists dread above all things
this year is to stand up and be count
ed" Now, we want to see all rock
throwing and mud singing stopped,
but we will not hesitate to dub a man
who makes this statement as an arrant
fool. The Populists know that they
are from fifty 70 one hundred per cent.
stronger in this State than they were
four years ago, and everything else
but fool knows it. If not, why this
grand rush for some sort of deal with
the POpulists from all parties.
The herald., 1896-07-19

Metropolis: William Northrope Cowles.
San Francisco; P. Tarbutt, London, and
w. H. Crocker. San Francisco.
Il. w. Matthiessen of Rancho Of Del
Captain, is at the Metropole.
The orchestra and band took a trip
around the island yesterday. Even the
famous leader, Mr.. Charles Jones, had a
good time.
Mrs Klink and Mrs. King Of San Fran
! cisco will give dinner party tomorrow
| to Mr.. and Mrs j. w. A, or, Mr.. and
J Mrs. A. H. Busch and Daisy Kendall.
Arrivals at the Metropole are w. G.
Douglass, b. A. Holmes r. Mansfield.
B. o. Kendall of Pasadena: J. S. Noyes
of Riverside; Il. r. Hull, E. o. Hull of
Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Kelsey
of Banning. W. Stuart wife and two
children. Pasadena; Mrs. j. S. Miller
and U. S. Armstrong.
DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Salisbury and fam
| lily, M. o. Chadbourne and E. M. Chad
| bourne of Pasadena are at the Island
Villa.
| The following party visited Seal Rocks
on the Linda yesterday: r. +. Burn
ham. George S. Phillips of Spadra II.
p. Strong of Pomona. Ray Hutchins,
Miss M. A. New; L. +. Lick of Pasa-
dena. Miss Lisk landed a forty-tWo
pound yellowtail. and It. II. Wheeler.
| W. w. Howard who has been stop
ping at the Island Villa, brought in
seven yellow-tail and four barracuda.
He was accompanied by his son. They
were piloted by Mexican Joe. They
also landed and brought down two bucks
and one kid. The goats were in fine
| condition
The herald., 1896-07-19
REDoNDO
splendid Entertainment Offered Those WI,
Visit the Beach

opienaia Entertainment Offered Those WI,
Visit the Bcac,
nLDONDO, July 1S.--Besides the
usual excellent attractions at Redondo.
such as boating, swimming, sailing and
hshlng. special program will be given
To-Day in order to afford amusement for
the large crowds that visit this resort
on sunday. The leading feature of the
oay VIII be the slide for life by the ac
coTnPiished swimmer, Wallace d. Max
ey. Inc slide Is made on a rope stretched
from the top of the bath house To the
middle OF the pier, the distance being
over 1000 feet. The daring performer. a
ne holds to the slide with his teeth and
sans down toward the pier with out
stretched arms, seems to be hving
through the air. The sight is interesting
ana exciting and the clever athlete never
laiis 10 win applause when he approach
es the wharf and just as every one ex
pects 10 see him dashed to pieces on its
tlmbers dives into the waves below.
during the afternoon the Los Angeles
Military band will render the following
program:
March, San Diego, Robinson: waltz.
fspagnole, Schlepgrill gavotte, Ka-
Janka, Zimmermann; overture. Der
Lainoour der Garde, It'll; Pilgrims
Chorus CTannhauser), Wagner: medley.
Dudes of 93, Boettger; Mendelssohn's
wedding March; mazurka MOONLIGHT
at Del Monte, Donigan; selection. Mi
kauo' sullivan; Patrol Guard Mount,
Gutenberg; waltz Carlotta, Millocker;
quadrille, Cavaleria, Heisler.
The town will be thrown open to Wis
ltors and every effort made to make the
oay one OF recreation and enjoyment. A
special late train to the city will be rim
over the Santa Fe.
The herald., 1896-07-19

a neat little sum toward keeping the So
nora town kindergarten open through the
summer, to save the little pupils from in
furious physical effects of the scorching
sun and the mental and moral injury that
would follow from lapse of the influence
of the noble hearted teachers.
The next entertainment. Midsummer
Nights Dream. will take place near the
end of the month. Mrs. Adeline Duva!
Mack from Washington, D. c.. has ex-
pressed n hearty interest in the good work
and readiness TO assist by reading n Sc
lection from Shakespeare's play covering
the witchery of the woods, the dream and
the play Of the rustics or the mask at the
house OF Ounce.
Prof. Elias Longley ard wife on. V. Ia
of South Pasadena came down Saturday
morning and are stopping at the Cuthbcrt
house. Mrs. Longley Is member of the
Populist county committee, and delegate
TO the district convention to nominate can
didate for congress. She will represent the
woman suffrage campaign committee in
the Chautauqua Monday, along with 9TH
ers.
Mrs. Alameda Gray and daughter of Les
Angeles are here for few days. prln"i-
pally TO represent the suifrasis;s in Chat
tauqua Monday.
The herald., 1896-07-19
"R0TTEN" FRENCH FINANCES
An Enormous Debt, and Onerous Taxes
Everything

nm
Everything
If 1 were asked to express in one word
the present financial condition of France
should say unhesitatingly, in spite of
Its immense resources, the many esti.
mable qualities of its people and its
brilliant reputation and prestige. ''rot-
ten" l know that this word would have
an extremely ugly sound to the over
sensitive ears Of the refined Partisan.
who calls an ordinarily fine day magnifi-
cent, and who asks thousand pardons
if he inadvertently treads upon your toe.
But let us look at the cold facts in the
case.
The French bonded debt in gross ex-
ceeds $4,000, 100000, at an average rate of
interest of a little over per cent. The
floating debt amounts to about $3.50, ,00O.-
900 more, nearly nine-tenths of which
bears no interest. Another government
loan in the near future seems inevitab Bile.
For. although the ministers have been
studiously concealing the real condf-
ton of affairs from the people by forced
loans at ruinous rates of interest. this
state of things cannot long continue. The
French financiers pay tr~ United States
a similar compliment bv predicting that
we will need another bond issue before
the end of the year.
France is seven times as populous to
and is taxed almost beyond endurance.
Why, you must buy stamp here nearly
every time you turn around. And to
The herald., 1896-07-19
SANTA CATALINA
Public Action on the Free Harbor Oues tlon
|. Campers Coming

Public Action on the Free Harbor Ones st,or
|. Campers Coming
AVALON, July 1S.-There was a meet
ing of the property owners yesterday
afternoon at the Grand View hotel. Thev
voted unanimously to stand by the Will
mington Transportation company and
to prevent the landing of passengers
from tramp boats. George Weaver. the
proprietor, was one Of the leading spir.
it's of the meeting.
The Island Villa arrivals are: IT n
Chadbourne and E. Chadbourne of Pasa-
dena; H. Z. Strong Of Pomona; George
S. Philips, Spadra; E. w. McGraw and
son, Oakland; e. w. Beck, Pasadena:
w. Boyer, Washington, D. c.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orr Harolson and son. Judge Alex
Campbell, 2. M. Pugh, San Bernar-
dino.
The next months arrivals will be un-
precedented in the history of Catalina.
All the hotels have most of their rooms
already engaged.
Master George L. Stimson has re-
turned home, after having spent the
past ten days here stopping at the Island
Villa.
Mrs Orr Harolson with her son visited
the isthmus on the La Paloma TODAY.
She was delighted with the trip.
Mrs. j. B. Quigley and Marion and
Ruth Quigley are at the Pasadena ho-
tel.
The following prominent party arriv-
ed on special steamer and are at the
The herald., 1896-07-19
SANTA MONICA
Hotels and Summer Cottages Filling Up
Social Notes

Social Notes
SANTA MONICA, July 1S.-Mrs. Geo.
Sauer of El Paso, Tex, who has been
stopping at the Hotel Arcadia, has de-
cided to spend some time in Santa Mon
lea and has taken apartments at S3i
Ocean avenue. and will remove there
with her family in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Cline have gone to Cat
alma but will return to the Arcadia in
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Francis, Miss
Scott, Mr.. Flick and others went out to-
day in yacht to try their luck and
skill in fishing, and reported great sue
cess
as follows:
12th-Steamer Peter Jibsen. Capt. Han
sen, from Nanaimo, 4415 tons coal.
l2th-Steamer Santa Rosa, Capt. Alex
ander, from San Diego passengers.
14th-Mexico, Capt. Hall, San Fran
cisco. 22S tons merchandise, II passen-
gers.
15th-Schooner Alice, Capt. Kinder,
from Fields Landing, 320,243 feet lum-
ber
16th-Steamer Mexico, Capt. Hail. San
Diego.
16th--Steamer Lalsine, Capt Anderson,
from Tacoma, 100000 feet lumber.
11th-Santa Rosa. Capt Alexander,
from San Francisco, 1876 tons merchan-
disc, 80 passengers
The steamer Bonita is due tomorrow
with cargo of 23 tons OF acid.
The arrivals today at the Arcadia are
Mrs. j. p. Martin, Miss Creagle. San
francisco; d. D. Fowler, NJ l.. Samson,
Or. r. c. Ainsworth, S. j. Ballard, Thos
l.. roster and wife, Mrs. L. c. Goodwin,
MISS Alice keenan,, A. B. Cappin. Mrs.
M. w. Oliver, Miss Myrtle G. Oliver.
{. E. Orr, e. E. Danforth, r. f. Carwell
and wife. Los Angeles; j. d. Thompson.
Philadelphia; E. Fl. Dennison, Column
Dus, o.; G. c. Manning Charlestown;
FRANK Cox and wife, Phoenix; Mrs.
John M. Martin. Tucson; Claude N. Ben
nett, Washington, ID. c.; Rev. DR.. Or
mlston and wife, W. C. Ormiston and
Wife, Azusa; Mrs. Gail Borden. mother
and child. Alhambra; w. A. Nichols.
Hedlands; Mrs. O. r. Burbridge and
child San Diego; Miss Ferneyhough.
chicago, ILL.,; Walter H. Calvert, Chi
| cago.
Col. Brown, much to the regret of his
many iTlenus mere, mas departed FOR ths
east He left day or two ago for his
he,aItuquarters in Hartford. Conn.
Inc polo game this afternoon aroused
zeal of interest. Everyone went fo,
snort time. at least, though there were
many other attractions, and enjoyed the
unconventional chat around Mrs
Young's tea table. o
The herald., 1896-07-19

Harry Syer. r.f.; w. Pennell, c.f; ].
Helmke. L.; Il. Baldridge, S.; A. Jones,
c., Wachob. 3b; j. Schermerhorn, D..
W. Brown, 1b. Azusa Stars-D. Boards
lee. 3b; $. Cook, c.f. M. Snooks, p.; j.
Wilson, 2b; A. Hall, C; w. Malon, r.f
q. kuhry, S.; j. Hibsch, 1b X. Pres
ton, c.f.
The second game of the day was be .
tween the first Azusa nine and the Pasa-
denas and was won by the home team
by the score of 10 to 4. The game was
called at 2:3 with the Pasadena boys ut
the bat. George Turner umpired and
Mr.. Fuller kept score. The names of the
players follow: Pasadena-Blattenbur
s. s.; Boynton, Sd b.; Spencer, r f.; Lee
!ande. c.; Freeman, 1st b.; Haynes, I'd b.
Buchanan, ]. f.; Newmyer, C. E.; Beebe
p. Azusa-Drumm, Sd b.; Smith. p.
Way. $. S.. Hall, C. f.; Pierce, |. f.; Snooks
r r.. A. Hall, I'd b.; Devon, 1st b.. Man.
ming, C.
BREVITIES.
Last evening the following officers
were installed at the lodge meeting OF
the Woodmen of the World by p. c. G.
Hammond: Henry Ramsel, consul com
mander; Hadley Parker. advisor lieu
tenant; w. S. Beclswith, clerk; A. G.
saunders banker: DR.. ]. E. Parker. man.
ager; j. w. Fairman, escort; J. p. Helen
watchman Ezra Jones, sentry.
II. -. Alien or North Euclld avenue
made flying trip to town today from
the beach on business.
J. w. Wood returned from San Fran
cisco yesterday.
h. 0. Kendall left yesterday for the
island to be gone until Monday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. s. w. Hill go to Long
Beach Monday for a two weeks stay.
Mrs. George Morgan left today for
Brooklyn, Ind
Mr. and Mrs w G Fairpan ratrrp ed
today from Catalina
III. l.. Parker and Il. L. Farris left this
morning for Catalina, intending to re-
main about a month.
The herald., 1896-07-19
ANAHEIM
The Beet Sugar Men VIII Probably Disor
g1nize

-~~
g1nizs
ANAHEIM, July 18.-The stockholders
OF the Anaheim Cooperative Sugar
Beet company met at p. m. today in
response to call of the board of di-
rectors, to consider the proposition to
disorganize the corporation.
After the roll was called the president
called DR.. VIM. Dodge of Los Angeles to
the chair, who appointed Messrs. DR..
Pfeninger. Tim Carroll and F. j. Cap
1tain as committee on credentials. They
reported that all the proxies present We're
correct
"A motion was made by Mr.. Sloan that
the orporation disorganize.
Considerable discussion followed, both
Tor and against the proposition. A ballot
resulted: For disorganization, 2O91;
against, $50. The full vote of the cor
poration is 1929. and it would take two
thirds of all the stock, 2619 votes. to
carry the proposition AS the result of
the vote the corporation continues to
exist.
Those favoring disorganization have
by no means given up, but will 60 to
work to secure the necessary number of
votes to carry the proposition, when an
Other EFFORT will be made
The herald., 1896-07-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS

While THE HERALD'S out OF town
service is nearly perfect 1t is neces-
sary TO remove an agent or carrier
occasionally. In some instances such
agents and carriers refuse to furn
over to their successors the names
and addresses of their patrons. Sub
scribers, who fail to receive their pa
per will confer a special favor ana
nsurs regular delivery by sending
their names and addresses to the
publishers.
The herald., 1896-07-19

81 have suffered from nervous debility
for many years. and when purchased your
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The herald., 1896-07-19

Berry ices are delicious deserts this
weather.
The herald., 1896-07-19

White sapphires are new fashion in
jewelry.
The herald., 1896-07-19
LONG BEACH

An Entertainment In Aid OF the Free Kinder
gnrten
LONG BEACH, July 1S.-The Free Kin
dergarten association has in course of
preparation the second of its summer en-
tertainments at the Casa de Rosas.
The entertainment of last month netted
The herald., 1896-07-19
No Cure No Pay

Not dollar need be pail till you are
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We think this offer means more to You
than the usual iAdlcem m.nts h:lt out to
male sufferers, for ". are confident OF our
ability TO cur, you not only quickly but
permanently.
The herald., 1896-07-19
Consult the Right Doctors in the Beginning and Save
Your Health Well as Your Money

The Specialist, DR.. Myers. of the Eng
lish and German Expert Spe ,ialists, who
has charge of the department. for the
treatm INT of private. diseases Of men only,
has devoted his life 10 the study and cure
OF these disorders, ani hi, wide hospital!
experience in the large Eastern anI foreign
hospitals enables MIN to cure where others
fail SO sure IS he of his ability to cure
you that he is willing to make you this
grand offer of
The herald., 1896-07-19

"Your Belt has done all you claim for 1t.
I was so bad with female complaints that
on many occasions | was confined to my
bed. MRS. p. NJ. NEHBEI.,
''12O6 Trenton St, Los Angeles, CAL.
The herald., 1896-07-19
All California Gives Praise to DR.. Sandens Electric
Belt, the rlodern Health Giver

'I am II years of age and bought your
Belt for general debility. 1 am perfectly
satisfied with the results.
"WM. Y. EARLE Azusa, Cal"
II was so bad with lumbago that could
not stand up straight. | tried many diff
ferent remedies, but none that gave me
the relief like your Belt.
.THOS. MCDONALD, Pomona Cal"
The herald., 1896-07-19
No Cure No Pay

Our system Of treating all privat. dis
eases of men has proved 20 successful
that our Specialist in these diseases will
accept all cases o. private diseases Of men
during July and August on the basis of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-05

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