davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-03-02

oppression, hlled with the sentiment
which actuated that grand generation
we seek to restore the government Of tn
republic to the hands of the 'plain peo
pie" with whom it originated. Our door
stand open to all points Of the compass
We ask all honest men to join with an'
help us. In order to restrain the extoE
tions Of aggregated capital, to drive tn
money changers out Of the temple, It,
form a more perfect union, establish jus
tioe, insure domestic tranquility, provide
for the common defense, promote tn,
general welfare and secure the blessing
of liberty for ourselves and our pos
terlty," we do ordaln and establish thu
following platform Of principles:
First-We declare the union Of tht
labor forces of the United States this da,
accomplished, permanent and perpetual
May its spirit enter into all hearts for tn,
salvation of the republic and the uplift
ing of mankind.
second-Weslth belongs to him wht
creates It. Every dollar taken from in
dustry without an equivalent Is robbery
"If any will not work neither shall h,
eat" The interests Of rural and urbal
labor are the same; their enemies arr
identical.
Third--We demand a national currency
safe, sound and flexible, issued by th'
general government only, full lega
tender for all debts, public and private
and that without the use OF banking cor
porations, a just, equitable means of cir
at q tax not to exceed 2 per cent
as set forth In the sub-treasurY plan o
the Farmers Alliance or some better
system. Also by payments in discharge
of it's obligations for public improve
ments.
Fourth-We demand that postal saw
ings banks be established by the govern
ment for the safe deposit of the esrningl
Of the people and to facilitate exchange.
Flfth-We demand that the amount o.
circulating medium be speedily increased
10 not less than $50 per capita.
6ixth-We demand the free and un,
limited coinage of silver.
Seventh-We believe that the money
Of the country should be kept as much as
possible In the hands Of the people, and
hence we demand all national and state
revenues shall be limited to the necessary
expenses Of the government economically
and honestly administered.
Elghth-We demand a graduated in
come tax.
Nlnth--The land, including all the
natural resources Of wealth, is the her
tsge Of all the people, and should not be
for speculative purposes,
Ind alien ownership Of land should be
All lands now held by rail-
'oads and other corporations in excess Of
heir actual needs, and all lands now owned
" aliens should be reclaimed by the
and held for actual settlers
,nly.
Tenth-Transportation being a means
It exchange and public necessity, the
government should own and operate the
in the interest Of the people.
Eleventh-The telegraph and tele-
,hone, like the poStofflce system, being a
necessity for the transmission of news,
hould be owned and operated by the
IN the interest of the people,
The advocate., 1892-03-02
WANTED--A GIRL or SWEET SXTEEN'
FSrme and LSbOe Unions and Alliances S9 S,s g T oIgs.

Raaess We
JAS0EX 9R0R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

A Sun reporter met q Russian gentleman who
Is we'll informed regarding his country. and
asked him what he had to say OF Mr.. Arnold
Whites article in the May number OF the Oon-
temporary RerieC.
Il will readily grant to the Russian Jews all
tho great qualities and virtues ascribed to them
by Mr. White" said the Russian. land yet I
approve the Russian Governments policy. put
ting limits to the Jewish sway. 1t is high time
to give the Russians chance to manage their
affairs in their own way. Ifyou will study the
history Of Russia. am sure you will pity poor
Ivan. For ono thousand and thirty years
some nationality or other has always tried 10
boss him. Princes from beyond the sea. Norse-
men PERHAPS taught him with rod OF iron how
to make a State out OF different Slovenian
tribes. The Crooks Of Byzantium taught him
and tho horrors Of hell. Then tho Tartars. SUI
prcme over Russia for two centuries and half.
approptns the good things ' earn w by iyan
Gutting rid of the cruel Tartar boss. Ivan iell
into the hands o., civilized tutors-italians.
and Englishmen-ail eager to teach him
different arts. sciences trades. industries.
and What "a n9 h. q these
VANS disposal. And now the Jew claims tho
right to boss Ivan. The Jews; we arc told are
Gsy
ready to lead anywhere and everywhere. But.
mind you. that is exactly what we object to.
eigners during the last ton centuries. and we
are tired Of bosses. tutors, and benefnctors ofal
kinds from abroad. Oh! letus alone. Give US
lis it for the same reason that the Germans
have I been lately squeezed little In your
Precisely. Is, there any, wonder that the
good things and want Thorn for themselves 7"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

against the fact OF saltwater and Faribault
than against the high standing OF the prelate.
They wished to compromise him in order to
diminish his influence A strong partisan OF
national union. q decided and vigorous pa
triot, considering with reason the absorption
OF all national forces In one single and vast
social body. like the guarantee OF people
seated upon o rock. Mgr. ireland was do
nounced as an obstacle by all the fomenters OF
foreign particularism. 1t was. therefore. .
struggle OF influences. and. more than that, 1t
was an orientntion which was at stake. 1t was
necessary to know three things: First. " Rome
would sacrifice q great Bishop: secondly. IL
Rome would retreat before tho idea OF har-
monte cooperation between the Church and the
State in the United States: and. thirdly. II
Rome would lean toward national uniflcation.
From the very first day OF the visit OF Mgr.
Ireland to Rome. Leo XIII. perceived the knot
OF tho question. He Immediately cut loose the
personality OF the American from the attacks
OF his accusers. The unanimous decision OF
tho Committee OF Cardinals sanctioned tho
ideas Of Mgr, Ireland: 1t,was therefore COM
pietc triumph. both for Mgr. Ireland and for
The American idea-ths fruitful co6peration
sst bonn Leo and Cardinal fa
iii d. Rome cannot understand why Tor.
cigners In America should not Join the
WtS Inc 70 nsr T
the same whole with her. to nccentuats By
good will the progressive assimilation OF all
races, to become friends as q proof OF graft
tude for the benefits OF hospitality and polit-
cal foresight..because this unitlcation Is only
opinion Of Rome. the conception and also the
practical action OF every immigrant in the
United States.
Leo XIII. and Cardinal Ledoohowski believe
that the Church Is the school OF patriotism. as
It Is also the school OF social harm ony and pop
ops. the sons OF barbarians. OF Germans and
Celts. gave form and order to the European
peoples. Catholicism. by its nature as by it's
historical vocation. must put its seal upon the
creation and the triumph OF the Am erican race.
that race which Leo XII calls the Ipeople Of
the future and the moving force Of q new form
OF civilization. INNoM1NAro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Notes or tho Hebrews.

The now Jewish play. entitled "The Book Of job"
has acted In Berlin Among tho characters the
stage author of the book King Solomon and
prophet Nathan There is love story In tho play and
OF the characters wins his bride. while another OF
them is punished for false pretenses
Tho ee Mes.eng.r says that the Jewish Sabbath 10
the reverse Of Puritancal that IL Gay OF delight
gloom and that is historically unjust to make
the jewish Sabbath responsible for PurtnncaI Auser
ity Many of the Jews in the United States take both
Saturday and Sunday as weekly holidays
Tie project of establishing "Jewish ChautanquA"
mooted and has been brought to tho notice Of tho
jewish Minister'S Association. In referring TO 1t. Ed-
tor Abraham Isaacs says: "Onr American Jewish
leaders have here superb opportunity to rise above
synagogue issues and spreEd the humaniies Such !
movement would contribute to develop eprh ana fellow
ship. while would popuarze modern culture and raise
the intellectual ieyot of the Jewish community"
There Is widespread. commentator Of the patriotic
address recently delivered by tho Grand Master OF tho
Independent order FREQ Sons of Israel In Hille Lodge
No. 49, New York lie said: 1.-THE American nag should
be tue symbol OF Order and placed In every one Of
Our lodges. We are essentially Americans ana We
must Amercanze our Russian co-religonlss who are
now coming here. Rome, seated upon her seven hilA
win AL her mighty egons. cannot be compared. oven
In her pamiegt days this land OF ours Hers was
government oy force. ours Is by love- Our freedom Is
hyihboIed by the starry nag OF our country. and
from Tue h'"rt OF every Free SON OF Israel there houi
20 forth with true Jewish fcrvor one noble sentiment;
God bless our lagn
For the past I'VE years there has been steady In
crease ia lhs number Of jewish studeuts in Harvard
eoese and 1t is said that only this generation have
any considerable number VI American jews been
wealthy enough to send their sons college. In other
American college. also many Jewish students are to
DO ioah'' III JOHNS Hopkins University there Is
sood INST OF Jewish postgraduate Students Jewish
professors arc also numerous in American colleges.
There are three OF them In Columbia College. New
YORK; there is one In tue University OF Penns
a yarattw w
atty Of Chicago. In Harvard one In Johns Hopktns
and one In the New York Upiysxsisy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
THE POPE AND THE KIN0G
The Vatican Seems t. Force the Abandon.
nent OF the Monarchical Principle.


nent or tho Monarchical Principle.
ftovn he Fari. Figaro
Tho present Pope must inspire Kings with
a solid hatred. For very long time there ex-
listed between the tiara and crowns sort OF Al
lance or tacit compact By cutting himself
loose from this ancient compaternity. Loo
XIII. has raised the tiara far above all imperi-
al and royal crowns 10 tho Kings he has been
unkind enough to declare that tho divine
right exists not for them alone. but for every
established Government sanctioned by the will
OF tho people And by the simple fact that he
ignored the material side Of the Governments
OF the different Christian nations. his spiritual
authority has grown immensely. The Papacy
is beginning to become what 1t was In tho mid
die ages, moral power superior to all
That is just what the sovereigns feel They
know that the Pope Is turning his back upon
them: that he is no longer subject to their
orders: that he overshadows them. and that
q day will come. perhaps. when tho arbtra-
ton Of this moral power will be invok ed against
them by the people And this Idea Is to them
painful In the extreme. They are aware that
the Pope does not fear them that he does not
like them: that he does not worship the pow
erful and the great Of this world: and they
suspect that this original old man. who has
already said so many unpleasant things about
them In his encyclicals and In his letters.
thinks. perhaps. great deal moro
What has he done to provoke so much fear
and hostility and at tho Same time 30 much
hope throughout the world7 He has returned
the Scripture pure and simple. He has re-
called the words Of Christ, and he himself has
uttered tho great order. Go to tho people,"
And another declaration which marks for
tho Papacy the end OF an unfortunate tradition,
and which must be extremely agonizing to the
deplorable remnants Of the old parties. Is
found In this sublime expression. In which
beauty Of thought Is accompanied by siugu-
lar splendor OF Imagination: 1.-The Church Of
Christ Is attached to one corse only. to the ono
which Is itself nailed to the CROSS"
The Kings are the other corses to which the
Church is no longer tied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
To the Shade or W. w.

fAsu lever Of che cosmos vague ana vast
In which thy virie mind would penetrate
Unto the rushing. primal springs OF fatA
Ruling alike the future. present. past;
Now. having breasted waves beyond deaths blast.
New Nsptune's steeds saiuted white and great,
And entered through the glorious Golden uats
And gained the fair celestial shores At last
etill worshipst thou the Oceani thou that tried
70 comprehend its mental roar and surge.
Its bowling A. Of victory. and Its dirgo
Ter continents submerged by shock and tide.
By that immortal ocean now what cheeri
Do crews patrol and rave the same a. herei
EDWARD g. CRRAnIa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
The Baby In tho Case.

From ia Kansas Oily Ts,ss.
Twas midnight In tho sleeper
And all had gone to rest;
FOR four long days the yid travelled
Far from the golden West.
When long and loud. with piercing strength
babys cry arose.
Twas Just three months baby
With lungs enough for ten.
And ono by one that youngsters cry
Awoke those sleeping men.
Then some began to curse and swear,
And from the curtain peep.
With Darn the child Confound that brAtt
We've paid to get some sleep"
Trying to hush the little one.
His face with sorrow stamDed
Still up and down the sleeping car
Tho youthful father tramped.
Then crusty Western magnats,
With anger in his eye
Burst forth in furious temper
Al the baby's piercing cry:
" Take tho brat to mother,
She is the proper nurse:
Iguess she's III another car,
Asleep without this curse.
where 10 its mo.her' Damnitm
But the father sadly said:
+" Ny wife is in her coffin
In tho baggage car ahead"
Then hush fell on the passengers,
The angry man grew mil;
" Go ait with her. my friend;
Give me your little child"
CHARLES r. BERRY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

Say We're any Of you boys ever daft on girl,
And continually moping aud signing:
Mad as wasp II she smiled on your caum.
II she frowned on yourself, aim st crying
Say! Did lump ever come in your throat
When to say something sweet you were trying;
When the words wouldn't come and your face turned
red.
And you wished yourself far away nyingi
Say Did your knees knock together like ohils
A. you carried her books homo from schooli
Bay Did yeu drop 'em and skip OF slous
And leave hsrf Iwss that kind Of fssL
Ls1oz WGAasusgvs fu&SA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

F0m EooHgn Lifr.
I've often thought I'd like 20 DO
A noble missionary.
TIL" Keeper nf n peanut stand.
Or Nh apOihecary.
III like to he a chorus girl,
Or fshermaiien fair.
And oh far more. n reigning queen
With diamonds in my hair.
Alas how have burned within
With mad, In sane desire
To be . new ZrnOhia
And set the world on firel
But all In vain. I yearn and pine;
It's PLAIN I've no vocation,
Ny lot In life IL but to be
Contented with my station
know have m easy time.
No wrongs To make verse on.
But, oh IL Ia n grief to think
I'm nothing but aperson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Ny stenographer.


Let poets rave Of whom they will
And tip with love their magic quill
With which they labor to portray
In sonnet or In roundelny
The winsoIns charms. the dainty grace
OF pretty form or perfect face
OF those their fancy may prefsS;
I'll sing of my photographer.
reach the once inst At eight
And quite tmpatiently await,
Anticipating all the while
The coming Of her sunny smile;
And when at Length I hear her voice,
II makes my happy heart rejoice
And puts my sens-s in whirr
To greet my fair stenographer.
Ny prosy business life would be
A desert waste. II seems to me.
II something should her smile eclipse
And hide from me her eyes and lips.
Along my busy paths OF care
She sire VS. the roses, fresh and fair,
Nor knows tho light steal from her
Each day. does my stenographer.
I'm nearly sixty, she's nineteen.
4 sea Of summers rolls between
Her life and mine. Alas and yet
ooh, 10y SO tangled in regroG
Twas yesterday loved a heart
or which hers seems n counterpart.
She cannot guess the thoughts that stir
Ny breast, can my stenographer.
Zach day dictate notes OF trade
while in my thoughts masQuer Ads,
And round the rrosy business lines
NV heart . wreath Of fancy twineA
Thinks she because my locks are gray
That love has died or iown away!
What II tho truth were to Occur
Some time to my stenographer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Which Oae 10 You Snys

From de SEATTLE Soundings.
when was young. for Sundays feast
We used to have potatoes
Aud Quicken ixings. beans and bsots
And with them. Oft. tomatoes.
But Yesterday gourmand gray.
pig from head to fat toes,
Informed me that OF vegetables
He much eterred-t0ms ttosG
For other folks wouldn't care
Although my words were not those
They proper deemed but she I love-
She always approximations
To fail In aught that she expects
lnt0lrraJe the thought grows.
trembling say, Now give me, please
Tomato -tomhtt-tumuiturs.'
GRACE NACGOwAs COOKE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Nothing Left to be Desired.

Prom ths Worlds Advance Thought
Wandered in regions OF stiffness:
Idwelt on the mou uta!ns eterne;
Tread on tho page OF the silence
By Light that forever shall burn
rested by day with tho formless;
talked with the stars of the night:
look ed with the eyes OF the vtewlsss,
And found IN the darkness the Light
IheArd with the hearing immortal
saw what no mortal hath seen;
In climbing the stairway celestial
Itrod where the fiesh hath not been
Ny spirit found lessons OF knowledge
From wells Of the spirit. My soul
Drank deep At tho fountain or wisdom:
And thus became one with the whole.
I walk in tho ways OF the silence.
In paths which no mortal hath trod:
rest in the regions Of stiffness
And dwell IN tho preserve or God.
STANLEY FirxrAraicE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Tho Swlag.

ffoWthe Anldemy
We sat on the swing together;
A. the end Of the orchard close,
A hill with its budding heather
Like purple dome arose.
On the heavily tvied chapel
Tho sun for the windows sought:
In the shadows OF pear tree and appls
Tho daisies were crowded and caught.
And this was her thirteenth summer,
And was as old as she;
But love - MI early conner;
lie came To her and me.
o. silently. slowly swinging.
TIL = star pesred half afraid,
And the chapel bell was ringing,
Aud the shadows were lost IN shade
JOHS DAVIDSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

Paula Loewc the pride Of the German play
going community. is a.nin on Ambcrs's stage.
to the delight OF her legion OF admirers. On
Friday night she mado her temperance in
"Nanor." I.oe Fuller did her scrpentne
dance rs an Interpolation. Tomorrow night
ltiiutcin Ioew" will revive "Threo Pairs Of
Shoes. NanNM - Tuesday. "GnSUarOno"
Wednesday and Thursday. and The Black
1ins1sr' Friday and nigh: are tho week s
chunges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

Those who wont 10 thu Madison Square on
| Thursday afternoon IN tie expectation OF
hceing an enhancing new EoSGln.d wcre dis
appointed, for Alberta Gailatns venture in
the lie was unfortunate. This actress comes
Ola w"Il- fuown Virginia family. and has been
had r"Iuah graceful h"nl ing. c;,sc Of dirtion.
ami reros9 OF i!!hnnrr, but when this is
SAD al! is s .i,l when m unsui,pbie
hnluw"d as it il. l.v ~" art Of many great
actresses from who lis Hhnkcsreara's lines
TIE truth must ic told about her. and IN this
cas-" the truth i that Mis- Gali"tin missed by
lady has Ia - features. he" n4o" and chin be-
her alGn and tNprrs-ivr no'tth u tim. s;irish
depth. iuiuc-s. and r"undn"ss. with only a
rmrrI vat :" '"tG -" j pM%'n"n I%"5'p& icr
,an ho commended for III, IA t that in some Of
rccdch ~ey"ril tine, IN gritn. the finger pf
h"r arr nIon t." ,i%ht "h"ri. OTIS skinner
%or n i'oF H@ ts r'SI I"sro non ~
.InG,'si. and Auni" l;"rEhurt as ccita were
Nh" rro,rstnr dirt III, Water. ~a" frosty hui
kindly. sceniet ret!ly IA have slipped into tho
lcan amid sliprered bnutaIuun.
pair OF old friends al tho combination the
atres this week are s. Uncle Toms Cabin" and
"'phe Two Orphans" Tho east side will
havo tho perennial ian, and itte Eca Mt
Jacobs's. whore the audiences arc always less
critical than kindly. The performance is likciy
to DO good. This Is the time of year when tho
host " Tommcrs" In thc country yongrcga;r in
Now York ana u manager could make M Il
DOZEN "Eom trnur"s in an hoar WIT our To-
lmrtln% from Mon sp!are In " The Iwp Or
lhan., wtl.n Wiil b. rgy,y"5 a; The Grand;
Kate tIIE'un VIII AKA n play I0uisP the hlinl
glil. aud rhnri"s A. - yrsnsuu viii! iinurrsonate
Jarq'r.. Miss t!aNt"n's aiprsrUnc" In town il
alwEyS an "Vrnt OF I'M, ,HsI. TIln west side has
long SUI ported her very substantially, and the
Grand this week will I the old story.
tho Fourteenth Street. Friends" at the
Standard. and " Eiysium" at Hcrrmanns. The
Rosenfed farce seems to have triumphed. 1t
was expected to stay only fortnight at
the Fourteenth: but Its engagement has been
ssyipe that vs. long IN cool weather Str4cts
theatrososgs there VII DO no other play this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

A Eowcry novelty tomorrow might which
will huve some features OF interest will Toe
Mcrvyn DallaS's dramatization Of Florence
Warlen's widely read novel. The House on
the Marsh Dallas is an actor Of good stand
ing and long "Np"T;nncr. aud is host recalled
His stag" Use ct III" ruyri j. authorized b.
Miss Warden. no asserts. Miss Warden by
the way, has acted in IN .lan'! IN u hrnmnti2a-
ton "' Me story In ia" Peoples version Dali
las mays H." rrInriial !t,t!:a1 Of Gc''rns L"y
rii.r:.. Tho principal monitors Of the ro!nrany
arr Tyrone Power, Harry ~. ,}'aar. Frank Op-
Ior,.an. irv.uE N!liHmS. !.tt.ydnle Power
mai" NauirnLuM. Ida roic.. Marie Stuart
Emma Walker. aNG olive j.. Oliver.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
A Story with an Application.

Editor The Herald and News: The
following is true story-a case of ac-
tual occurrence. During one of the
administrations of President Grant,
the second, I believe, a Texan-I forget
his name-went on to Washington and
procured little position as door keep
er, or something similar, in the House
of Representatives, the Democrats being
then in control of that end of the Capt.
tol.
He was so elated and pufed up with
his success that he wrote home to his
friends in Texas that he was "a bigger
man than old Grant"
They were so indiscreet as to let this
get into the local paper, and it was
taken up and republished in almost
every paper in the country, from Maine
to California.
The Texan was of course bounced out
of his little position at once, and has
not been heard of since. But his ex-
preston, "a bigger man than old
Grant," is likely to live for many 3 day
to cover just such cases. AS to how far
it may be applicable to some of our
sucking Solons" in Columbia. who
seem to be possessed Of neither judg-
ment, discretion nor even modesty, 1
leave it to your intelligent readers to
decide.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
The Amendment to the CHARTER.

Last week The Herald and News
published bill offered by Mr.. Blease
amending the charter of the town of
Newberry. The mayor and several
citizens went to Columbia on Tuesday
afternoon to have the portion provid-
ing for trial by jury stricken out.
When the matter was called to the
attention of MI. Blease he readily con-
sented to have the change made to
meet the wishes of his constituents in
the town of Newberry, aud although
the bill had passed the House, and its
second reading in the Senate, he asked
Mr.. Sigh to have the bill amended in
the Senate, and when it was returned
to the House moved that the House
concur. So the bill as passed only al
lows the right of appeal.
But last week two other amendments
were offered to the charter OF the town
of Newberry that are of interest to all
the people.
One is to permit the council to levy
a six mill tax for current expenses, II
80 much be necessary. At present two
mills is the limit, but if any prohibi.
ton bill should pass aud the town was
knocked out OF the revenue from the
license it would be necessary to In
crease the tax 80 as to get enough
money to meet the expenses of the
town. The revenue from the license
is about equal to to four mill tax.
The other amendment is to change
the time Of election from April to De-
cember and let the council year end
with the calendar year. This will give
US no election for mayor and aldermen
until next December.