davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Hail to the Chieftains.

lAir-'.The Old Oaken Bucket."l
Hail to thee! Hail to thee! Cleveland, the
fearless!
Our hearts and our voices sing greeting to
you!
Cleveland and Stevenson, champions peerless,
These are our cheftains, so leal ana SO true!
Around them We'll gather; well follow their
standard!
Reform" is emblaZoned on every fold.
The trustmen are Quaking, the tarirmen shak-
ing
They hear the war bugle Of Cleveland the
Bold.
Hail to our chieftains, the hope of the toilers
30 Friends of the millions by tariff oppressed
Foes of the force bill and tyranny's foiIers,
Hostile To hirelings TO crush the distresseu'
Around them We'll gather; Wen folio" their
standard!
Reform" is emblazoned on every fold.
The trustmen are quaking, the tarlrinen shak-
ing
They hear the war bugle of Cleveland the
Bold.
Hail to the cheftains uplifting the banner.
Commerce unfettered and battle nass
furled!"
Hail the successor of Raum and or Tanner
Hail to our helpers! All hail to The World!
Around them Wen gather; we'll follow their
standard!
Reform" is emblaZoned on every toid'
The trustmen are quaking, the tarinineh shah-
ing
They hear the war bugle of Cleveland the
Bold.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30

reelected in May, 1888 and 1890. He
served as president Of the senate during
the session of 1889, when he discharged
the duties of the Office with much abil-
ity and impartiality.
After an exciting contest he was re:
elected senator in 1889 by n plurality OF
1872 over Melvin S. Condit, one Of the
most popular Republicans in Morris
county. The senator drafted the new
ballot reform law and also the new
liouor license law. He was appointed q
Justice of the state supreme court Feb
5, 1892, and has made an enviable repu-
tat;on for himself on the bench.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
DOLLARS OFF.

When you 10ant u suit
of clothes, u ne1O hat,
Gloves, neckzce0r and
cents fltrni ishinS goods,
you should look for the
Dlace 1Uhere you can get
lust 10h0t you 1Oa7at, in
the latest styles, ut TeaS-
enable prices. Afezo dol
lars Off is aIlc0ys an OBJ
1ect, aid I am n0zU m0E-
inc up spring and sum-
D1er suits from u large
assortment OF goods, to
suit all customers, at
prices as IO1O GS are con-
siste2t NTH good z0ork.
Good fits guaranteed
The latest thing IN stra1U
hotS are DOzO here. Light
as u feather. II be0ltt1-
| ML line of necB1Oear.
and S16n1n1er shirts. de-
czdrate measures taken
for silk hats.
Next door to First Ma
honuL Bn7aB. BertSch.
| The Tailor, Bloomsbury
Dn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
FUL:-CoMFoRTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAK FAST.

"By a lorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern The operations OF digestion and
nutrition, and by careful application or the
has provided our breakfast tables with a deli
cateiy navored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. II is by the judicious
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
OF subtle maladies are iioatling around us ready
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and u prop
erly nourtshed frane."-CiUfl SerUfcc Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins, by grocers labelled
thus:
JAMES EPPe & CO., homeopathic
hemists, London, England.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Price Of Sugar.
ONE FIGURE IN THIS COUNTRY.

The price Of sugar is very like the
mercury in a thermometer -fluctua
ting, one minute down and the next
up. The sugar trust controls the
entire output and the price is the
same the country over. For nearly
year the price was the same only in
the New England and Middle states.
About two months ago the wholesale
dealers of Pennsylvania sent a peti.
ton to the sugar refining company
asking that organization to make tie
price uniform throughout the United
States. Prior to this request the
Wholesale dealers association of the
United States sent similar request
which, with that from Pennsylvania,
was held in consideration for some
months. The dealers began to feel
discouraged about it and thought
their request would never be granted,
but on September Ia they were agree
ably surprised by receiving notice
that after that date the figure would
be the same.
There has been no change in prices
since September II, but it has occur
| ed that word would be received from
the trust saying sugar should be sold
| at such figure and half an hour after
word would come that an advance
| should be made. -Four and five
changes have been made in one day.
! In fixing the figure the same through
out the United States the trust allows,
in addition to the usual discounts, an
additional discount of one-eighth of
one cent per pound to all grocers who
will certify that they have not sold
sugar below the prices posted daily
by the refining company. This add
tional discount is equal 10 about So
on purchase of one hundred barrels
A similar arrangement was made
some time ago with Philadelphia
wholesale groccrs
On the back OF Inc invoice furnish
ed by the sugar company are printed
terms and conditions of the proposed
new system A grocer upon certify
| inc that he has obcvcd these terms IS
cntitle to receive the promised rebate
(; This is really 4 matter Of good faith
the trust believing that grocers vii
not certify to state OF facts whlcl
p. may not be true.
Some Of the Organizations OF whole
sale grocers, especially those doing
business in the West, have long want
ed to make an arrangement of thi
kind ~ubeh a basis insuring them
greater profit They proposed'a re
bate amounting, to one fourth cen
per pound. The trust declined t
enter into any such arrangement, be
lieving that the plan in hand woul'
work better 1t has been said b,
grocers that with the very slight mar
gin of profit in sugar it can hardly pa
to handle it upon the terms proposed
by the trust.
The usual practice seems to be t
sell sugar for about its purchase pric,
the profit being in the rebate, Thi
amounts to forty cents per barre
Including carting and handling, til
actual cost of doing business in suga
is estimated at from sixty to sevent.
five cents per barrel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Campaign Song.

tAir--"When johnnie Comes Marching
Home."l
In eighteen hundred and ninety-three,
Hurrahl Hurrahl
The laboriug man will have biz liberty,
Hurrnh Hurrahi
Come out, ye men, both weak and strong,
Let Grover Cleveland lead your throng,
And we'll all rejoice when
Grover comes marching home.
When Grover comes marching home again,
Hurrah! Hurrah!
Wen give him hearty welcome then,
HurrGhl Hurrahl
The men will cheer. the boys will shout,
The ladies they will all turn out,
And wc1l all rejoice when
Grover comes marching home.
Wen lay high tariE on the shelf,
Hurrahl Hurrahl
Let Mckinley have 1t all 70 himself,
Hurrahl Hurrahl
The rich and poor alike will be
three,
And wen all rejoice when
Grover comes marching home.
Then, all ye women large and small,
Hurrahl Hurrah!
Influence your husbands short or tall,
Hurrah' Hurrah!
To go to the polls and vote next fau
For Cleveland, the one who will help you all,
And well all rejoice when
Grover comes marching home.
Get ready for the jubilee,
Hurrah! Hurrah!
To give your hero three times three,
Hurrah! Hurrah!
On election day with one assent
Make Grover Cleveland your president,
And we'll all rejoice when
Grover comes marching home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
New Jerseys Next Governor.

Judge George I. Werts will be the
next governor of New Jersey, for he
was recently nominated for that high
Office by the Democrats, and that is
tantamount to an election,
Mr.. Werts was born at HacEettstown
n. T.. March o. 1916, and is a lawyer
by profession. He was admitted TO the
bar at the November term, 1867. he
was recorder of Morristown from May,
1888, to May, 1886 and served as mayor
of that town, having been elected i'll
May, 1886, for term Of two years and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Robbery Under the Form of Law.

The fact is there is no constitutional
authority for protective tariff as pro-
tective tariff separate and apart from
the idea of revenue, and al enactments
that take from one man money for the
benefit Of another man, although ne be
engaged in an enterprise which is OF
value to the public, are simple robbery
under the form of law, and are so pro
nounced by the supreme court of the
United States. Wilmington IN. O. Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Her Ruling Passion

He (humbly, after being accepted).
81 know l am not worthy of you
Tell me, my beautiful darling, what
you saw in such plain sort of fellow
to-do you know | was dreadfully
afraid you were going to refuse me !"
She. 81 did intend to; but you
know my weakness. l never could re-
sist bargain, and when you proposed
you did look SO awiully cheap How
could let you 90 p
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Irving to Multiply Issues.

Blaine and Harrison's attacks on the
state banks are clearly intended to mui-
tiply issues in the campaign and divert
attention from the tariff II won't
work. The more the Republicans divide
their forces the more complete and
demoralizing will be their defeat in
November. On. H. Gazette.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Up in Arms.

81 noticed that the dogs were up in
arms this morning when the dog
catChers were around"
"Bit the fellows, chr Glad Of it."
"No, nothing of the kind
"What then ?"
"Why, up in the arms of the people
who were keeping them away from
, the dog. .catchers.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
The Fat Friers.


lAir-"Tit Willow."l
In the Capitol's halls some monopolists sat-
Singing Doodle, tits Doodle, tits Doodle!
Some looked mournful and hungry but most
were quite fat,
Singing doodle, it's doodle, tits Doodle
Old Benjamin spoke and said What shall we
do?
Protection Is busted and monopoly TOO,
And Republicans now are so scarce aud 80 le"'
o Doodle, dear Doodle, sweet boodle"
Then Mckinley arose and proceeded 10 spout
20 Doodle, yes, Doodle, tits Doodle!
Fry fat for the canvass, knock Democratsout'
With Doodle, o Doodle, yes, Doodle!
"For IL Grover once gets in the presidents
chair,
Monopoly never again will be there,
And workmen will live on monopolists' rare
o Doodle, yes, doodle, dear Doodle!
'Then We'll whoop up protection, down tarii
reform, A.,
Singing Doodle, yes, Doodle, tits Doodle!
Grow fat on the earnings of poor men ioriorh'
Singing Doodle, tits Doodle. yes, booale'
'.rhen we'll try our hardest to shut Grover OUT
For II he's elected we're all up the spout,
And then we shall have no more chahce 70
shout ,,u
For Doodle, dear Doodle, sweet boodleF'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30

II is the flag the union speaks.
Every loyal bosom beats
As floats this banner In the breeze, 80
Free on the land, free on the seas.
Cleveland leads our gallant host,
Stevenson, our party's buast,
STATESMEN true and tried are they,
Calling frccmcn to the fray.
In triumph shall our banner wave
Ger the gallant and the bravel
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
CAMPAIGN SONGS.
~,o,ce Efforts In the New York Worlds
Prize Competition.

rrort. in the New York World.
'ho''e pr,xo comn.,,,i,,.
,~,,,
Oye people OF No'uihpia'
Why listen to your lears
For their blood and for their tears7
For redemption day Is coming,
Ye have yet thousand years.
Then forward, men, march oni
thousand years await Columbiai
A thousand years shall hail Columbial
A thousand years-my own Coumbal
Have ye homes ye would surrender,
Have ye freedom ye would sell
With the glory in the story
OF your sires. when they fell1
Are your foes become too many
Or too mighty to repeH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
The Testimonials

Published in behalf Of Hoods Sar-
saparila are not extravagant, are
not "written up nor a:e they from its
employees. They are facts, and prove
that Hoods Sarsparilla possesses
obsolute merits and is worthy the full
confidence of the people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Cleveland Is Our Lender.

Cleveland Is Our Lender.
A mighty host is moving
In harmony along;
They come to save the Union
ss- From the oppressor's wrong.
" CHORUS.
II Ibear the troops a-cominC;
~ They are eager for the fray;
r. Cleveland Is the leader,
q Monopoly their prey.
(
=. Once agaiu our leader
: Is fighting for the right;
~ Stevenson will aid him
,.. To conquer In the fight
Our Homestead" Is invaded.
Carnegie holds sway,
Rise In your might, We workmen;
Protection you must slay
The millionaires defy you,
The e.. q. P's their friend;
let US slay protection
And ltukertouism end.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30

HOOPS PILLS are more vegetable,
perfectly harmless, effective, but do
not cause pain or gripe. Be sure to
Get Hoods.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
TOLEDO, O., IAN 10, 1888

Messrs F. J, Cheney < Co
Gentlemen:-I have been in the
general practice of medicine for most
40 years, and would say that in all
my practice and experience have
never seen a preparation that | could
prescribe with as much confidence OF
success as can Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by you. Have pre-
scribed it great many times and Its
effects are wonderful, and would say in
conclusion that l have yet to find
case of Catarrh that it would moi
cure, if they would take it according
to directions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Yours truly.
l.. L. Gorsuch, NJ, D.
Office. 2Is Summit St

We will give $Ioo for any case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken IN
ternally.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props,
Toledo, O.
rss~ Sold by Druggists, 75c' GAS 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Hall the Chieftain.

AhL bhO
(Air-"Hail. Columbiar1
Hail the chieftain! Hail the mani
Gallant leader Of our band!
True and faithful hath he been'
True and faithful hath he BEEN
The people call him In this hour.
To his strong hand commit the powor
That shapes their future destiny
Trusting his stern integrity.
Now their clarion voices ring
Now q tribute gladly bsing,
Ger his brow . garland ding
And his praises loud they sing.
Cleveland TO the front once more'
Lead Us - In eighty-four.
Bring out the banner OF the free
The good old flag, Democracy!
Leading now to victory.
Leading now 70 victory!
AA>s> A>~&
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Cleveland. the Choice of tho Nation


lair -"Columbia, the Gem nf tho Ocean."1
TO Cleveland, the choice of the nation,
The hosts of Democracy turn
With thundors OF glad acclamution.
While the watchnres Of Liberty burn.
Where the plains our broad rivers are avirg,
Where our mountain peaks CLEAN with bright
hue,
The banners Of Cleveland are waving,
Upheld by tho brave, strong and true.
In Cleveland for head of the nation
The land will avow its belief:
From the yoke of excessive taxation
We look for the coming relief.
The people no louger'll be shaving,
While robbers their burdens renew;
For the banners OF Cleveland are waving
Upheld by the brave, strong and true.
On Cleveland, the pledge of true union,
The robe OF the fathers will rest,
With the shades OF the great In communion
Our country with harmony blest
For affection fraternal we're craving,
From the lakes to the gulf waters blue;
While the banners OF Cleveland are waving,
Upheld BY the brave, strong and true.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30

Proves It's worth with the first bottle, it Is
Popular as Tonic, Popular as Blood Puriner'
Popular to take as IL is agreeable 10 all ropu-
lar for Children, as It acts readily and leaves
no bad results Popular In prices, as 10 Is Win.
In the reach OF all. Manners Double ENtract
5Oc bottle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30

A man who practiced medicine for
40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar; read what he says.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
HIGHLANDS, SUPERIOR WORK

Yale Falls Victim TO His Deceptive
Curves-Harvard,s Famous Pitcher
shuts Out the Elm City College Boys
with Only One Hit, and Fifteen OF
Them Fan the Air-Carter Has His
Nose Broken.
BosroN, June 23.-As WAS generally
anticipated Yale could do nothing with
Highlands In the first of their annual con-
tests with Harvard, and consequently were
whitewashed. Fifteen wesrers of the blue
struck out, and they made but one hit, q
triple by Case in the seventh, with two
men out. Harvard commenced batting
Bowers quite hard, Mason leading on with
. three Dagger, and scoring the only earned
run ON HallowelPs long fly to center. The
two runs In the Becond were made on three
bases on balls, followed by Frothingham's
single. Tho other two runs were made on
errors. It showered hard during the
first Ave innings, but all of the twelve
thousand spectators, including Governor
RussAll, sat it out. In the second inning
Hallowsll, while trying to score, had q ter
rife collision with Carter at the plate
| The latter's nose was broken and he wa,
! badly knocked out, but insisted on catch
ing In the third. Later he was deliriouI
and Wsst ssd had "a b tsksn 10 hossl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
YALK,S POOR SHELL.

The Freshman Triangular Race on
June 30-George Adee At the Yale
Quarters-Harvard,s Change OF Tao.
tics Thought 10 be a Sign OF Weak.
ness.
NEW LONDON, June 25.-The fact OF
Harvard making use of Faulkner, the pro.
fessional coach, has caused considerable
commotion among the rowing men here.
The Yale men regard 1t as sign of weak.
ness on Harvard's part, and say that q
change in the method of training at so late
day may prove disastrous to the GRIM
son.
Hard luck has followed the Columbis
freshmen, and besides being handicapped
by having their shell broken, they have
been compelled to row with substitute in
the boat, E Sturgis, No. 2. being laid up
with q bad boil.
The date of the triangular freshman race
has not yet been decided, but as both Har-
ward and Columbia are in favor of June
80, the day before the Varsity race, 1t will
probably be rowed on that day.
Yale has a new difficulty to face. To
put it mildly the New Haven men are not
satisfied with Mr.. Waters latest product
in paper shells. The trial of the new one
has shown it wholly unfit for use. In
saving weight the outriggers have been
lowered, the washboards cut in and the
center of the foot weakened. The result
is that the outriggers cut the water, even
when the surface of the river is perfectly
smooth, and act like drag anchors.
Waters has at Troy another new shell
built on the old model, and he has been
telegraphed to send this to New London
at once. 1t is very late to fuss with a
new boat and, if that should not prove
satisfactory, Yale will have to use the
cedar shell, which is in many points far
from satisfactory. Captain Hartwell of
Yale is perfectly well again. The latest
arrival at YaIe's quarters is George Adee,
who put in an appearance Wednesday and
will probably remain until Yale and Har-
ward have had their annual struggle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

the Chicago ConveutIon-Senato
Aldrich's Credentials Presented
Pedestal for the Statue OF General
william T. Sherman-The AgrIcul-
tural Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-There was no
appreciable excitement in the senate to-
day over the action of the Chicago conven-
ton. Mr.. Hill was present.
The credentials of Mr.. Aldrich for his
new senatorial term beginning March 4,
1893. were presented.
House bill appropriating $50, 900 for a
pedestal for a statue of General w. T.
Sherman was reported by Mr.. Hawley
from the committee on military affairs and
passed.
Mr.. Morgan offered resolution to print
Is, 900 copies of the report on foreign rela-
lions in relation to the Nicaragua canal.
He made some remarks, during which he
said that congress in the act incorporating
the canal company had gone very far to-
ward exercising complete control over the
Nicaragua canal. 1t had gone as far as
was compatible with the sovereignty of
Nicaragua and with the concessions made
by Nicaragua to the company. He referred
to the paragraph ON the subject contained
in the two national party platforms.
Mr.. Fry-The senator congratulates him
self and the country that the two great
parties have made solemn and deliberate
deliberations in favor of the building of
the Nicarsuga canal. / have no hesitation
in saying that the future action of con-
gress in the premises will illustrate most
remarkably the difference between the two
great parties. The proposition of the
committee on foreign relations is that the
United States shall endorse the bonds of
the Nicaragua canal to an extent suffi
Gent to complete the work at q fair and
reasonable cost. Whenever that PROPOSE
ton comes before the senate, republican
votes will be recorded in favor of earnest,
active, effective assistance.
The declaration in the democratic plat
form means, in my judgment, nothing; and
when the record of democratic votes is
made in the two houses, predict that the
| distinguished senator from Alabama will
| stand alone. The republican party will
| act, the democratic party will simply talk.
The resolution WAS referred to the COM
mittee on the printing.
The agricultural appropriation bill was
| taken up. The committee amendment
which strikes out of the proviso as to the
monthly crop report the words that con-
fine strictly to statement of percentage
without comment or argument excited dis
cussion. Mr.. West opposed the amend
ment asserting that Mr.. Dodge, the statisti-
| cian has been in the habit of injecting
political matter.
Mr.. Allison defended the amendment.
Mr.. Washbourne expressed his belief
that all the agricultural reports for ths
first two or three years had had the effect
of depreciating the prices of the great pro
ducts of the country. These were used by
grain and cotton gamblers.
Action on the amendment was reserved
Mr. Chandler offered an amendment
transferring the fish commission to thu
department of agriculture. Ruled out.
| A number of amendments were adopted
As there was no quorum present, nor like
ly to be present to- morrow, the senate ad
iourned until Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
Lake SaltOn stall.

E.slEA With its fleet Of boats, barges and
- steamer Cygnet and surrounding
t:ygnet will connect with the following trains
which stop at Lake: Excursion tickets going
east 1925 :0e, 800, $40; going west 11:4O LEO
451, 7:44. Doolittles wagonette will leave cor
ner Church and Chapel streets 4:l5 to convey
Lake. For extra trips and excursions address
myS 1mot g. H. BALDWIN, East Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
HARVARD.

Earned runs-Harvard 1. Three base hits
Mason, Case. Sacrifice hits-HalloweII. Traf-
ford, Corbett Rockingham. Stolen bases-Biiss.
Hovey, Mason, Tranord. First base on balls
errors-Harvarde 2, Yale /. Passed balls-Kedxie
2 Struck out-Beal2 :, Bowers s. Case q Garter.
Norton, Harvey jackson, Kedzie 2, Bliss Hieh.
lands, Cor6ett- Double plays-Norton and Jack
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
Friday, June "a, 1892.

Kedzie then went behind the bat and Har-
vey to short. The features of the game
were Mason's hitting and batting, High
lands pitching and the fielding of Murphy,
Hovey and Norton. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24
white1aw Reid at the National

Whitelaw Reid at the National
Capitol.
WASHINGTON, June 23--Whitelaw Reid,
the republican candidate for vice presi-
dent, appeared at the capitol to-day and
received much attention from the senator's.
Mr.. Reid was accompanied by Russell
Harrison, and went to the capitol to-day
to pay his respects to Vice President
Morton in accordance with the usual
custom. AS Mr. Morton was not in the
city the duty of receiving Mr.. Reid de-
veloped upon Senator Henderson, presi-
dent pro tenn. of the sonata
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-24

a. For commencement week, three rooms
and private parlor in private family on
ss4. College street. Address care
ie23 Sit LETTER CARRIER NO. 10.