davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

HORSE sToLEN-Brown mare, seven
II years old; weight 1000 pounds; has had
left ear split, and had outside piece of about
two inches cut off; she was hitched to side
bar top buggy, with large ducking- covered
blanket in it. Finder please notify chief of
police OF st. Paul, or owner, Fred Schroeder
No. 20 West Fourth ST., and receive liberal
reward
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
INSTRUCTIONS.

ELOCUTION AND CALISTHENICS-
IL Private and class lessons; pupils trained
i'll all dramatic branches Miss Haas Elo-
cutioniSt 30 Grove st
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

EOR SALE-One pair of Morgan drivers,
4 black: well matched; weighing about
1000 pounds each; five years old. Inquire of
P. j. Gleason, corner Cleveland and Grand
avs, Merriam Park
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

L 2:29l2; can trott in -: Sound, cookbook
ing; an elegant road horse; will sell at a
reasonable price, or would exchange for
well'localed real estate. Tip care Of
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Suburban..
miscellaneous.

4 SNAP-Lot s, block s. Hitchcocks ad
~ dition, S575; mortgage $3.50 to assume,
due IN three years; balance cash; title per-
feet. Address #. W. F., 420 Guaranty Loan
Building. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

EOR SALE-At sacrifice, a south.facing
i lot on Dayton and Lexington avs. Ad-
dress G 81, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

HORSES sNss Asis ssFsSi
A GOOD WORK HORSE for sale:
n weight 1,450 pounds. Inquire at IS
West Geranium ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

Gas ENGINE-For sale, one-horse Otto
" gas engine, nearly new, very cheap. to
make room for larger size. Milton Dairy
Company, 772 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

NEALCOLM'S DANCING ACADEMY is
w now located in the Lowry Arcade,
Fourth st. entrance, near Wabasha; regular
classes for adults THURSDAY evenings at s;
a new class for misses and masters COM
mences Thursday, Dec. l. at 4 p. m; hall to
lent for private parties, sociables, musicales,
etc. Send for circular, or apply Saturdays
and Thursdays. 2 to D. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Self'S Business Agency.
3O5 Manhattan, Fifth and Robert Sts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
Watch WCHt Virginia.

The Republicans know in the light of
recent events that it is folly to hope to
break the solid south, and hence they
turn their time, money, trickery and
rascality to the states in the north whose
votes elected Tilden and Cleveland. We
believe that Mr.. Harrity and the Demo
cratic committee will meet the ccnspira-
tors at every point and turn and defeat
them ignominiously. Mr.. Harrity shpnll
look after West Virginia. Indie .oas
have been given heretofore that the Re-
publicans designed colonizing the ne-
groes in this state, the vote Of which il
comparatively close. Upon Mr.. Harri-
tvs shoulders there rests vast res oon-
sibility. That he is the right man for
the emergency We do not believe there
is any ground whatever to doubt. Let
vigilance be the watchword, and let the
foe know that we are after him.
Nashville American.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
Protection Is u Fraud.

Justice is simple matter. There is
something in every mans breast that en-.
ables him to see and to know it, II he
will but deal fairly with himself. The
knowledge Of good and evil is intuitive.
Self interest and self deception may
smother it in places, but the mass of
mankind cannot and will not repress it.
They know that this idea Of protection
is not only fraud, but lie. They
know that it must be destroyed-not a
little Of it. not part of it, but all Of it
II justice is to be done. Bogus statistics
have served the purpose Of the men who
have used them. They have confused
some Of the people and delayed judg-
ment That is all. They cannot stay
the avenging hand much longer.-Chi-
cago Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
New York World.
Vermont Republicans P.rp,cx.,L

There is now cause for anxiety for the
Republican party. The legislature Of
Vermont, Republicans, maddened by the
recent slump, are going to repeal the
Australian ballot law ''instanter,r they
say. But the sober ones among the
party counsel hands off. Though the
chairman Of the Republican state COM
mittee is earnest in his recommendation
that the obnoxious statute be railroaded
off the books, the Democrats of Vermont
do not believe that any such good for
tune Is coming their way. They know
it would be the most effective campaign
ammunition they ever had, and it would
disrupt the Republican party Of the
state. AS it is, any attempt at repeal,
even though it fall short Of commission,
will have an effect unfortunate for Re
publcanism in the doubtful states. The
party leaders know this, and hence their
renewed fears.-Rome Sentinel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21

The people ought to have the fact
forcibly presented to them that the
money the Republican party is using so
lavishly to keep itself in power is taken
from them by means of the Republican
tariff. The farmers in every part of the
country who pay nearly two prices for
their agricultural implements, household
utensils and clothing contribute indi.
rectly to the immense campaign fund
that the Republican party has at its dis
posal. Change the tariff system in ac-
oordance with the tariff doctrines of the
Democratic party, and the Republican
party will not be able to get the means
with which to corrupt voters.-Savan.
nah NeMs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
------
MAKE IT UNANIMOUS
Let Everybody Desert Harrison and Vote
for Cleveland.

Let Everybody Desert Harrison and Vote
for Cleveland.
Reports from every part Of the coun-
try are Of the most cheering character
for the Democrats. They have carried
every outpost in most gallant fashion,
and are now marching in one grand
phalanx upon the citadel of tariff rob
berry. There is no longer any doub.
about the result in November. Grover
Cleveland is as good as elected, but let
us convert the coming victory into such
rout that the Republican party will
never again be able to marshal its forces
in the interests of the trusts. Alabama
gave a good Democratic majority in
August, and in September Arkansas fol-
lowed with the biggest Democratic rlu-
rality in twenty years. Then came the
great slump in Maine and Vermont,
which made the Republicans sick ut
heart and set the Democrats to shouting.
Last Of all came Georgia and Florida,
whose aggregate maiorities run above
100000.
There is not cloud in the Democratic
sky. Everything points to the one grand
result--the overwhelming victory Of the
Democratic standard bearers. The great
procession of the people, with banners
flying, and to the sweet strains OF in
spring music, is moving on the enemy.
Following the lead of Gresham and
Cooley and MacVeagh, recruits are join
ing the conquering hosts in thousands.
The Republicans are on the run, and
may not carry dozen states. This is
the hour for Minncsotans who have been
straddling the fence on the tariff to get
down on the right side with the masses
and help to make it unanimous.-St.
Paul Globe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
McKinley's Antediluyinn Arguments.

1t is extraordinary that tho chief ex-
ponent Of medieval principles should
claim that his party is that Of progress,
while the one which more nearly accepts
the teachings Of modern thought is that
Of retrogression. In the very speech in
which Governor Mckinley talked of
the "retrogressional reaction" Of the
Democracy he urged it as reason
against Mr.. Cleveland's election that
such result would be pleasing to every
country III Europe. Here is fine illus
tration OF tho old barbaric doctrine that
the prosperity Of one nation is an injury
to every other. Had it been urged as a
reason during the British elections why
Mr.. Gladstone should be defeated that
the American people desired his success,
we would have laughed at the stupidity
Of the argument and our derision would
have been justiiable. Buffalo Courier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
What Harrison Wants.

The only "free ballot and fair count"
ON election day the Republican leaders,
from Harrison down, want and demand
is one that will count every colored man
Of lawful age in the south, as shown by
the census returns, for the Republican
ticket, without reference to the nature
Of his vote or whether he goes TO the
polls at all. Virtually they demand that
the census totals and not the poll books
shall be used in ascertaining the Repub-
lican vote, the assumption being that
every colored man who stays away from
the polls has been intimidaed, and that
every vote SO cast by colored elector
belongs Of right to the Republican party.
This is the result the Republicans de-
sire to accomplish by passing a force
bill.-Little Rock Gazette.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
Cresham's Honest Relief.

Gresham believes with the Democrats
that taxes should be levied for revenue
only. and every honest man must in
dorse that principle. When government
takes from the Garner property it is not
obliged to use for government purposes,
1t robs him under the communistic prin-
ciple that through law the earnings Of
each should be made subject to the de-.
mands Of all. In that communism Har-
rison believes as far as it can be applied
to benefit the trusts and other combi-
nations of corporations, but Gresham
will not admit that it is just to take
away the property Of the huinblest by
force Of law unless government abso-
lutely requires it for its own purposes
St. Louis Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
The Republican WAY.

When the people of country confine
their trade strictly among themselves
they do not increase the aggregate
wealth, but simply transfer it from one
to another. At the end Of given Pc
riod they are practically no better off
than at the beginning, because they have
brought nothing into the country and
have secured for their products no mar
ket ON the outside. This Is always the
fate Of those narrow minded people who
try to surround their country with a
Chinese wall Of high tariff. They cut
off trade with other nations, they lose
their foreign markets and necessarily
they cannot sell their products at profit,
as they produce more than they can con.
sume.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
a Pepfect Ticket.

The ticket which the Democracy now
offers to the people Of the United States
10 as near perfect as it is possible for
anything human TO be. Hon. Grover
Cleveland has already been tried and
found to be chief executive to whom
every interest OF the country can be
safely intrusted, and Mr.. Stevenson has
shown himself in every respect worthy
Of being associated with his distin.
guished standard bearer. No higher
compliment could be paid our vice pres
idential candidate, and if, in the course
of Providence, Mr.. Cleveland should be
taken away before his term is finished
(Which heaven forbid) he will know and
,he country will feel that he leaves the
reins of government in honest and capa.
BILE hands. Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
Every Convert Icprescnts a Reason.

1t is not to be supposed that the many
who are leaving the Republican for the
Democratic party do so in meaningless
fashion. Every convert to Democracy
represents reason, and by that much
is the party stronger. Reasons that ap-
peal to the mind have an influence far
beyond the individual whose vote and
afiiliation are changed. The uniting of
Judge Cooley with Democracy is very
easy to understand when one recalls his
position upon the right Of taxation. And
Judge Gresham, too, is on record. He
says: The power of the government to
collect revenue to defray expenses is
sovereign and absolute. 1t team take any
part of u mans property without process,
but it ought to take no more than enough
to defray the expenses Of the govern
ment." For two men holding such
opinions to remain in the Republican
party, with its premoditated robbc-
tariff, would be an anomaly. No one
who knows the men wonders that they
are out or that several thousands go
with them.-Rome IN. " Sentinel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
Republicans Dislike n Fair Ballot.

The Republican party is greatly CON
cerned for tho purity Of the ballot, but it
doesnt know whether to laugh or to cry
over the Australian system. Chairman
Manley Is convinced that it kept many
Republioansfrom the polls in Maine, and
WhitelAw Reid speaks Of the Austria
liar ballot and other now difficulties in
the way Of full vote and fair count.
Such testimony is good evidence OF the
salutary workings Of the new SYSTEM
Columbus lQ.l Press-Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
Three Thoughtful Men

MacVeagh, Gresham and Cooley are
not men to abandon a party for light
cause. They do it only because they
know 1t to be ON wrong ground and ad-
vocating doctrines that are against the
pubic welfare. The Republican party
has not had three brighter intellects,
ana Their concurrent judgment that the
Repnbican doctrines of the day are
Iataiiy erroneous cannot but have great
weight with the thinking voters in every
part OF the country. IL Buffalo Courier
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
The Rniiying Song OF the People.

lAir-"The Menagerie."1
Come now, my lads, another song,
Wen make the welkin ring;
Let's raise shout for Stevenson,
And Cleveland, too, we'll sing.
Wen show the officeholding RAIDS
The way we do the thing:
From Florida to Oregon
This chorus we will sing;
CHORUS.
Then hurrah for Stevenson.
Hurrah for Stevenson,
Hurrah, hurrah for stevenson.
Hurrah for Cleveland too.
They tax the farmers heavily,
Just 10 enrich few;
Opposing labor's honest claims,
And say they'll never do.
oh. well. they play the game OF brnG,
And do the bullying. too;
But we're the boys can use them up;
Already they look blue.
All, such set Of hypocrites!
They favor everything;
I'VE love the workman nightly"
Is now the song they sing,
While labor cheap Is what they crave--
The toilers they'd hoodwink.
Though Benny goes one eye on them,
There's humbug IN his blink.
Tho farmer boys are true az steel,
And fear not Dudley's floats,
The fat will fry In vain for them,
RAIDS cannot buy their votes.
Our cause Is Just and thrive IL must,
Wen take their fort by storm.
Than gxwan "a chnvpa. th., al
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
Groysr'ii Win the Day.

lAir-"1ho Kings Champion."1
For Cleveland cheer; his records clear.
wo,knew him tried and true.
The peoples friend unto the end,
He leads our cause anew.
Our leader grandi BY him We'll standi
And Grover'n win tho tightl
For who shall say the people nay
When they rise up In mighR
when they rise up In might
No one shall say the people nay,
And Grover'll win the fight!
No ono shall say tho people nay.
And Grovcr'll win the fight!
Let foes assail and loudly rail
And all their batteries bring;
For all their din Grovcr'll win
To them defiance flingl
The peoples voice proclnlms their choice,
And Grover1l win the fight!
For who shall say the people nay
When they rise up In might?
No one shall say the people nay,
And Grover'll win the fight!
No one shall say the people nay,
And Groverll win the 1ghtl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21
~E ~ELMIRA~
SohvEdGzumsscv
AND SHORT HAND INSTITuIE

Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, stenography
branches leading 10 n thorough business educs.
tion. 4 prRctfcat institution, prepar.
ing It's pupils for success In business
Terms moderate. No charge for situations
Write for catalogue. n. A. Miller, Prest Elml.
ra, y. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-21

Tile shade ofa parasol
rs u Uery acceptable thinS
IN the summer months
but the reputaEon or or
Philips cafe and .Bakeru
cannot be MrO1Un u, tLss
sh0de at any time the
year round. Breud and
cakes fresh eUery dan.
We are sole aSents for
zenney's fine candies:
Ice Cream alWays: Ca
tering for parties and
1CeddinSS u SDecialtu.
Special terms to reSulor
b0arders In the Cafe.
M. M. PHILLIPS & SON.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
TELEPHONE NO. Q.

HOURS Ito sa.:m.;.l to 8 and ito 8 p. m.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02

The BeIlaire, Crystal, Enterprise and
Union window-glass works, at Bellaire,
O., have closed down, and $50 people are
thrown out of employment.
Della and Sadie Jennings were arrested
near Upland, Ind, charged with attempt
ing to pass counterfeit money. They are
thought to belong to gang.
Tom Leavitt, an aged colored man OF
Hoplxinsville, Ky, was overcome by gas
while cleaning cistern for Mike Nelson,
and when taken out was dead.
The Times says that Lord Tennyson has
written the following to correspondent
under date of June %: 'Sir: | love Glad
stone, but hate his Irish policy"
During a drunken carousal in Mount
Vernon, O., William Hockey was stabbed
by George Smith. Hockey then shot Smith
The police gathered in the crowd.
Mrs. Rebecca Adams, seventy year-old
invalid, was lighting her pipe at Anderson
Ind, and dropped the match on her cloth
ing. She was probably fatally burned
BY the capsizing of a boat in the Missis
sippi, near New Orleans, Misses Anglo and
Amelia Lambert and Miss Julia Hyme
and her brother were drowned. Foul
others escaped.
The body of Mark Holmes, colored, wa
found in his home, near Hopkinsville, Ky.
in a horrible state of decomposition. Thl
coroner decided he had died Of heart diseas'
several DAYS ago.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02

as an issue upon great and divergent prin.
ciples of government, but is a mere cater
ing to different sectional and class inter
ests The attempt in many states to wrest
the Australian ballot system from its true
purpose and to So deform it as TO render it
extremely difficult for new parties to exer-
else the rights of suffrage is an outrage
upon popular government. The competi.
ton of both the parties for the vote of the
slums and their assiduous counting of the
liquor power and subserviency to the
money power have resulted in placing
those powers in the position of practical
arbiters of the destinies of the nation. We
renew our protest against those perilous
tendencies, and invite all citizens to join
us in the upbuilding of a party that as
shown in five national campaigns, prefers
temporary defeat TO an abandonment Of
the claims of justice, sobriety, personal
rights and the protection of American
homes
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
HAS EXPIRED.
The Iron and Steel Workers
Wage Scale for 1892.
Will 1t Be Renewed or Will a
Strike ReSult2

The Outlook Seems to Indicate That the
Men Will Ultimately Win the Struggle.
Three Thousand Men Locked Out at
Homestead, Pa, by Carnegie, Phipps s.
Company-Elsewhere.
PiTTsBURG, July 2.-The firm front
presented by the iron manufacturers
and workers was broken at 10 o'clock
Thursday night by the manufacturers,
who made request for another confer
ence with the scale committee of the
Amalgamated association. The request
was at once granted. The action of the
manufacturers is regarded as favorable
to a settlement.
Up to Thursday evening the iron scale
has been signed by the National Tube
Works company, of McKeesport; Rob
erts Wire Nail company, of Pittsburg;
Illinois Iron and Steel company, the
Harp Forge and Iron company, of Iron
dale, Mimi, and the Union iron mills, OF
Carnegie q Company, this city. The
steel scale has been signed by the Oliver
Steel company. These mills will con-
tinue in operation. They employ In all
about $4,000 men.
The Amalgamated association re-
ceived notice Thursday night that the
following additional firms had signed
the scale that day: CHARTERS Iron and
Steel company, of Pittsburg; Riverside
Iron company, of Cincinnati; Muskegon
Iron company, of Muskegon, Mich.
Rome Iron company, of Rome, Ga. !;
Cleveland Hardware company, OF Cleve-
land; Scottdale Iron and Steel company,
of Scottdale; Kansas City Rolling Mill
company, of Kansas City, and the Mum
Gle Rolling Mill company, of Muncie,
Ind. These firms employ from 100 to
600 men each, and will have no effect
upon the general situation.
The Homestead shutdown went into
operation Thursday. There were 5000
idle tonnage men on the streets Thurs
day morning, and they have invited the
mechanical department, day laborers
and watchmen to join them. During
the lockout every means possible Will
be used to preserve peace, both by the
mill workers and the Carnegie company
AS predicted, the sheet-iron manufac-
turers and Amalgamated association
succeeded in settling their differences at
u conference held Wednesday night.
Mutual concessions were made. The
settlement affects about twenty-five
companies and 10000 men.
The Oliver 81 Roberts Wire Nail com
pany signed the scale Thursday morn,
ing. The firm employees 300 men.
The number of iron and steel mills
that closed down Thursday night is es-
timated at about 400. There are 46C
rolling mills in the United States, 425 OF
which have trains of rolls connected
with the establishments. Twenty-Five
or fifty of these have been idle for SOME
time past. OF the 400 in operation unit.
Thursday night, nearly 800 are situated
in the Allegheny mountains Quite 6
number of these have signed the scale
leaving about $50 mills which are al
present lying idle. These employed up
ward of 100000 men.
The number of glass factories which
are not in operation is placed at 200, anc
the men idle are estimated at nearly o.,
n0O
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
HERE COMES THE LADIES DELIGHT
Hair Dressing and Manufacturing.

Mrs. A Buck wishes to inform the
ladies Of ClarkSville AID surrounding
cities AMI towns that she is letter
prepare, than ever before with all
the leading styles OF handsome curls
made of real curly hair, and a lot of
the finest hraidS in the country. i
pay special attention to curling
children's and ladies' hair. Sham
poo ladies' heads in the most skilltul
manner. TIL mixing you for your
kind favors in the past, | beg the
same in the future. Come and see
my quality of goods. / fill orders On
short notice. Rooms for Ladies' and
children only. 1873 North Franklin
street, over Bucks barber shop.
apl6, d3m.