davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-02

szej W Europle znaJdzle tn obhty,
jak bodai nigdzie indziej, materya}
do tel epoki. Broszury pisma IT,
lotne, wydawane W swym czasie W
Paryzu, Londynie, Brukseli in
nych miejscach, zebrane SO tutaj W
wielkim komplecie; jedne mich
treSci polemicznei, inne organiza-
cyjnej; wiekszost bezimienna, ME
ktdre zaopatrzone nazwiskami Mie
ros8awsklego, Barzykowskiego, Hoe
ne Wronskiego, Kajsiewicza, ks.
Czartoryskiego, GaFezowskiego i in
nych. .. Odezwy Centralizacyi,
komitet6w i r6znych wEadz narodo-
wych uzupe&niaja cafosc wielce Gle
kawa, zarowno dla badacza, jak i
dla zwyklego goscia.
R6wnie godnym uwagi jest zbi6r
gazet polskich, g}dwnie emigracyj-
nych. w tym dziale znajdujemy RE
czy tax ciekawe, jak komplety ga
zet: ,,Demokrata'' (Poitiers we
Francyi, lsa7-42), ,,G}os Wolny'
Gondyn, 1se1-.7o), ,,Kronika E.
migracyi Polskiej (Paryz, 1884,
,,Narodow wosc' (Paryz, ls42),
;, ,Trzeci Maj (Paryz, 1s4o-4e),
,,Ojczyzna'' (Bendlikon W Szwajca-
ryi, lse4-65) i wiele innych. W
liczbie zbior6w pism polsko-amery-
kanskich zwraca uwage ,,Echo z
Polski'' (New York, 1869, ME
watpliwie najstarsza polskich ga
yet, jake kiedykolwiek by}y wyda-
ne W Ameryce.
Ma podziw zas}uguje zbi6r auto
graf6w, LEGACY przesz}o 200 Okla
z6w. Zawiera on podpisy w}asnore-
czne kr6l6w polskich, Augusta III,
W}adysfawa IVgo i Jana Kazimie-
rza, innych znakomitosci polskich,
wsfawionych ma polu literatury lub
polityki: podpisy ks. Karola Radzi-
villa ;, Panic Kochanku'', Hugona
Kol}ataja, Ad. Czartoryskiego, Ma
ruszewicza, Lelewela, FIR. Karpin-
skiego, jen. Dwernickiego, Piotra
Wysockiego (uczestnik wybuchu.r.
1S3O), Jaros}. Dabrowskiogo (w6dz
Komuny zr. 1879, J. l. Kraszew-
skiego, H. Kajsiewiczald. So takze
autografy obcych MEOW, W tel IL
czbie Koszutha Amerykan6w Mon
ROCCO Jeffersona.
W dziale muzealnym ogladamy tez
wiele rzeczy bardzo ciekawych. Otto
banknot Kosciuszki i papierowe pie
Made 7. 1881 1898; portret 10
sciuszki z 1889; oko}o so monet
srebrnych i miedzianych obcych; ;sta-
rozytne monety polskie, W tel Ii
czbie jedna z czas6w Zygmunta; ory-
ginafy pisemek ulotnych z r. 1868;
oto portret Chfopickiego; fotograta,
przedstawiajaca projekt pomnika dla
KoSciuszki, kt6ry mia} stanaG W Cen
tral Parku W New Yorku; portret
X. Pufawskiego W p}askorzezbie;oto
rzezby zmarfego W Ameryce artysty
:polskiego Dmochowskiego; OTTO r6-
zne ciekawe druki, bedqce niewa-
tpliwie unikatami, jak angielski pro-
test Polak6w, zamieszka}ych W An
gill, W obec przYjazdu cara Miko1a-
ia do tego kraju; wfasnoreczne swia-
dectwo jen. Haukego-Bosaka (dar
p. Michalskiego); oto wreszcie pie.
kny zbi6r medal, zawierajacy mie-
dzy innymi medal, bity W Gdahsku
"a Wfadys}awa IVgo, medal ma czesc
ks. J6zefa Poniatowskiego, medal
ofarowany Polsce przez Belgie, me-
dial, bity +. 1889 przez Polskie
Stow. Wielkiej Brytanii dla ,,nie-
szczesliwych bohater6w polskich" i
wiele innych.
Ma tenn urywamy pobiezny nasz
przeglad zbior6w Biblioteki i Muze-
um. Przekonywa mas on, re nawet,
iak dis, stosunkowo nieliczne ME
skompletowane, posiadaja one po-
wanna wartose moga bye dla mas
wysoce pouczajacemi i pozyteczne-
mi PoZadanem byfoby lax mai
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
Echo Answers, "Why?"

Why should nineteen-twentieths of
the wage earners Of the United States
by which term we include all who draw
an income, whether from business, the
professions or manual labor-be taxed
on the pretext Of giving the other twen-
tieth higher wages when they them
selves must rely wholly on their own ex-
ertions and dispense with governm ent
favors?-Rochester Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
A WINNING CANDIDATE.
Hon. william j. stone, GubernatorinI
Nominee of Missouri Democrats.

Hon. William j. stone, Gubernatorin1
Nominee of Missouri Democrats.
Hon. William J. Stone, whom the
Democrats of Missouri have nominated,
and who will consequently be the next
governor of that state, is citizen of
Nevada, Vernon county, and is known
TO the people by reason of his long and
conspicuous services in congress. He
was born in Madison county, KY, May
z, 1S47, and was educated in the State
university of Missouri. He came to
Missouri in 1868, was admitted to the
bar in 1867 and served as prosecuting
attorney Of Vernon countv during the
years 1921.
In addition to his large business as a
lawyer, Mr.. Stone is engaged in farm
ing and cattle raising. He was elected
by large majorities to the Forty-ninth.
Fiftieth and Fifty-hrst congresses, and
refused to become candidate again,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
Worst Features of the FeudaI System.

Worst Features of the Feudal System.
1t is as the leading representative and
exponent of this communism that Car
negie has begun a feudal war in Penn
sylvania; that he has employed mer-
cenaries as his vassals to shoot down
the wages of the workers in whose
name he collects toll from the Ameri-
can people. He has revived in America
the worst features of the feudal system,
and the maintenance of this system is
what his defenders mean when they talk
OF the rights of property. st. Louis
Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
The Republican Policy.

The policy Of the Republican party is
to becloud the issue of the campaign
with appeals to passion and pretense
Of patriotism. Daily the columns of
their papers bear evidence Of this. It is
An old trick. There never was a time
when a reform was proposed that those
whose privileges were to be cut down in
the interests of the common people did
not cry out treason" and unfortunate
ly there are always great many well
meaning but unthinking people who are
misled thereby.-Seattle (Wash.) Tele-
graph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
Marching for Cleveland.


Marching Through Georgian
Grover leads his forces on to battle for the
right;
See the stalwart worEngmcn all eager for the
fight;
Now we'll crush monopolies and trusts with
all our might
AS we go marching for Cleveland
CHORUS.
Hurrah hurrah. for Grover and the right
Hurrah hurrah! we'll surely win the fight.
For, oh! he is the peoples man; they know he's
honor bright"
That's why we're marching for Cleve-
land.
The "Chinese wall" will crumble down when
Grover takes the chair;
The burdens will be lifted from the weary brow
of care,
And "Gran'the Hat will find release from
Presidential snare
As we go marching for Cleveland.
Wen have an honest government when
Growers at the head.
No"Forcc bill on his banner, economy instead.
Sure none will dare to falter by such chief
tain led
AS we go marching for Cleveland.
We are all united now at north, east. south
and west.
The colored and the white man. too, will fight
their level best;
With equal rights and honest votes well put
'em to the test
As we go marching for Cleveland.
Then rally round the standard, boys; we'll
give 'em three times three!
Our Grover and our Stevenson-what union
there will bel
Wen sweep the land from north to south and
back from sea to sea
AS we 60 marching for Cleveland.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
WILLIAM J, STONE.

even in the face Of the conceded fact
that he would have no opposition. Dur
ing his term in congress Mr.. Stone
achieved national reputation for elo-
quence, for thorough mastery of ma
tional affairs and for fidelity to the peo-
pie Of Missouri, and he voluntarily re-
tired from the Office of representative in
congress for the reason then stated, that
he could no longer afford to live in
Washington upon a congressman's pay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
Freedom and the Right.

tAir-"Batt,c Song of Victory."1
We are marshaling our forces to meet the
coming foe;
With Cleveland and Stevenson 6c'll conquer
as we go:
with the old watchword of Freedom" the
battle cry OF fright"
We are clothed in triple armor and will make
gallant fight.
So. brothers, let US rally around the tried and
true:
Nothing shall ever divide the gray and blue.
Well march in serried column meath the ban
ner OF the free,
And shout the song of victory from the noun
tains to the sea.
Where the northern pine is whispering swayed
by the autumn breeze,
Where the southern palm is blooming beside
the tropc seas.
Where the orient OF our Union smi,cth in the
morning rise,
And the occident is bushng with sunsets
crimson dyes.
Three cheers then for Democracy, the peoples
hope and star;
The Jefrersonian torches shall be lighted near
and far;
The shouts shall ring triumphant from valley,
hill and plain
When Cleveland, the tried and true, comes to
his own again.
Then, brothers, let us rally around the tried
and true;
Nothing shall ever divide the gray and bluc
Well march IN serried column meath the
banner Of the free,
And shout the song of victory from the noun.
tains TO the sea.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
Faithful, True and Brave.

lAir-"Auld Lang Syne.'l
When Cleveland lived in Washington,
Then all our people knew.
That what he thought best TO be done
He always dared TO do.
Then Grover we will not forget,
But high his banner wave;
The emblematic words there set
Are, Faithful, True and Brave.
Yes, faithful he TO every trust
His office did impose.
Faithful 20 those who loved him most,
And faithful to his foes.
True to the friends who placed him there
And true to every vow,
True in the past, and we declare
That lie Is truthful now.
Brave when a mayor those can tell
To whom he brought relief,
Brave when he ruled his state SO well,
Brave when a nations chief.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12

This year the aroused Democracy will
contest every western state in the cause
of right and Justice The days of Iowa's
$4,000 and Kansas $4,000 Republican
majority have gone and with it the AZ
rogant boasts of the overfed Republic
ans. Western people are understand
ing that the protected manufacturers of
the country with their millions and
millions of protected industries that en-
able them to rob the consumers and Sc
cure millions every year over legiti-
mate profit are not especially profitable
to hem.-Burlington Qa.) Gazette.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
Much Moro DIficult,

Personally Mr.. Carter is "a pleasant
gentleman Of some ability, but he has
had no experience in national politics,
and he will find it much harder to carry
the country for Harrison than it was to
steal the state Of Montana for the Re-
publicans. Sioux City Ga) Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
They VVilI Not Vail.

Will the people of the south fail to
rally to the Democratic standard in view
Of this monstrous force bill issue! The
Democratic party is the sworn enemy of
the force bill party, and only by the tri-
uinph of the Democratic party can the
force bill be killed and buried. Rich
;nond State
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12

But naughts to fear and naught to dread
With Cleveland for commander
Run up Che flag and spread Tie sails.
To face November weather;
The Democrats are ali on deck,
And all Will pull together.
CuoRgS.
Grover Cleveland Gt tho head,
Stevenson beside him
He'll carry, too. trusty crew,
Now victory bctidc him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12

The claim that Mr.. Shiras has not Sl-
ways voted the straight Republican
ticket is no objection to him. 1t ought
not to be an objection in the eyes of the
most hardened Republican in the world.
The man who could vote the Republican
ticket in Pennsylvania straight on every
occasion would be too much of par
tisan to be safe Judge Buffalo En-
quirer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
Indifferent Republican Leaders.

II there is any sign Of an aggressive
Republican campaign in Ohio the coun-
try has not heard Of it. John Sherman
has got all he expects and Foraker is in
the sulks.-St. Louis Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
The west Virginia Rcpubllcan Wv.

The West Virginia Republican N,Sy.
Three or four political bosses a.eem
bled at Steve Eikins' cottage one sun
day, at Deer Park, and decided the des
TIMES of the Republican party of West
Virginia in precisely the same way as
hey would close any contract for the
purchase and delivery Of merchandise.
Wheeling Register.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
CAMPAIGN SONGS.
Best Efforts of vcrsiHers in the New York
Worlds Prize Competition.

st Efforts of versiaers in the New York
Worlds Prize Competition.
tAir-"wearing of tie Grecn."1
Oh, workmen dear. and do you hear
The roar of Labor's gum
II means a Democratic year,
And the fight has just begun.
They fooled us great in eighty eight
With the free trade bugaboo,
When they talked aud wrote for the
Labor vote,
But they cant in ninety-two.
met with Andy Carnegie
And he took me by the hand,
And he said. Come here, my honest
friend,
And tell me how you stand"
stand against protection, sir;
And this is what | mean:
i lost my vote four years ago,
This time I'm not SO green.
We won't no Force bill on our plate,
Fordanger In 1t turks.
We've had the shotgun policy
Andkn just how 1t works.
We want no high protection
'ris fizzle and snare
That makes the poor man poorer
And protects the millionaire.
we want no fulsome promises,
No shirt of crimson hue,
We want no chestnut arguments
In eighteen ninety-tEo.
We want no more of hcsnbug,
For we've had enough Of that;
We want no human iceberg,
And we want no grandpa's hat.
I've told you what we don't want,
Now I'll tell you what we do:
We want an honest tariff,
And an honest revenues:
We want an honest ballot,
And we want an fAnost count;
We want for honest labor
But an honest, just amount;
We want a civil service law
To so change things abort,
That we may keep the good men in
And turn the rascals out"
And for such honest government
Our Uncle Sam employs
Such men as Grover Cleveland
And his mate from Illinois.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
CIeYelnnd at tho Head.

cleveland at the Head.
tAir-"Yankee Doodls."l
Come, pat the ship Of state In trim,
CaD back her Old commander,
And be the weather foul or fair
You know he's sure to land her.
CHORUS.
Grover Cleveland at the head,
Stevenson beside him
He'll carry, too, trusty crew,
You know, for you have tried him.
With suoh spirit in the lead
There's not rock OF breaker
But she will breast or safely clear;
There's not q storm can shake her.
The Force bill rocks are lust ahead
And silver shoals to strand her,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
Cleveland, Ninety-two.

Cleveland, Ninety-two.
IAir-"Bonnie Blue Flag"]
The Democrats are coming, boys, with Grover
at their head,
The freemen Of America advance with solid
tread;
We come to cast our ballots for retrenchment
and reform,
And we will sweep the spendthrifts out in next
November's storm.
Hurrah! Hurrah! To Cleveland we are true,
And we'll elect him president,
November, ninety-two.
And we will send the Force bill down, with
Mister Lodge In tow,
To keep Mckinley comp'ny, in November, don't
you know;
And Grandpa's Hat and Benjamin will follow
in their track,
And they can hold caucus" there with
Johnny Wanamak!
And Well reform the tariff, boys, that makes
our living high,
And fight the big monopolies that turn men
out to die;
And Wen resent the insult then flung out BY
little Ben
"Cheap clothing" for Americans can only
make cheap men,"
1.-THE shopping women did it," boys, In last
Sent "Billion Dollar Congress" flying higher
than kite;
And sweethearts, wives and daughters true
assisting us again,
To meet this happy congress we will send Their
little Ben.
With Cleveland and Stevenson, with honest
hearts and true.
Wen rally round their standard, boys, and
we will dare and do;
Wen pile UP such majorities on Hat and
Rat" you see,
That they viii never rise again TO fight De.
mocracy.
The Democrats are coming, boys, with steady
step and free,
From every nook and corner of this land OF
liberty;
The south will join the northern host, the east
will join the west,
With victory" cnlbla2oned on the Demo.
cratic crest.
NinetySthree.
lAir-"Columba the Gem of the ocean,
At the polls ON the eighth of November
Benny'5 hopes to the ground will be
dashed,
And long will he sadly remember
How the Hat was etCrnally smashed;
Ard then, with the fair at Chicago,
Doubly blest will this great nation be,
When sweet Baby Ruth and her pa go
To the White House in March, ninety
three.
CHORUS
Three cheers for the year ninety three,
Three cheers for the year ninety three;
For then Baby Ruth and Pa Grover
Gust Grapdpa and Baby Mckee.
From Force bills and bogus protection
This tax burdoned country to free
is IN Int pt ~ In " ali
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12
When Benny Goes Marching Home.

When Benny Goes Marching Home.
johnny Comes Marching Home"
In eighteen hundred and ninety-two
Wen fight for Cleve,
In eighteen hundred and ninety-two
Wen fight for Steve,
In eighteen hundred and ninety three
Wen share the Toys of victory,
And wen all feel gay when Benny goes
marching home.
IL eighteen hundred and ninety-two
Wen shout for Cleve,
In eighteen hundred and pinety-two
Won shout tor Steve,
In eighteen hundred and ninety-three
Wen shout again the change TO see,
And we'll all feel gay when Benny goes
marching home.
In eighteen hundred and ninety-two
Wen vote for Cleve,
In eighteen hundred and ninety-two
Wen vote for Steve,
In eighteen hundred and ninety-three
They'll camp In Washington, Dye c.,
Aud wen all feel gay when Benny goes
marching home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-12

[Air-"Star Spangled Banner"l
oh. say, don't you see at the breaking of dawn
The name that is hailed as the pride of the
nation?
Like a beacon 1t CLEANS as it ushers the morn,
And fills every breast with supreme exulta-
AS it catches the eye,
Freemen everywhere vie
With each other in shouts as they raise it on
high;
'Tis that grand patronymic DER which they
may rave
1t is cleveland" the honest, the pure and the
Repeat last two lines.
AS the plaudits ascend from the earth to the
That name is sent flashing from ocean to
ocean;
And patriots look up with their tear lashened
eyes,
While they give thanks to God with pro-
foundest emotion,
For they know in the fight
'Gainst the prowess of might
That name will unswervingly stand for the
right;
And their hope is the man who his country
will save
Great Cleveland, the peerless, the true and the
Repeat.
Mid the jibes and the SCOTS of his foes see him
stand,
Unmoved though reviled by their gross
maledictions.
As leader of men who was born to command,
He is firm as rock in his honest convic-
tions.
See his banner unfurled
To the gaze Of the world
As his tariff reform" 'gainst protection" is
hurled;
To his party himself as its platform he gave
Great Cleveland, the noble, answering and
brave!
Repeat.
With his grasp on the helm of the good ship of
state
He will guide the old craft mid the rocks
of protection
And though Force bills" arise through Re-
publican hate,
No part of our land need feel fear nor dejec-
ton:
With man who is just,
Who deems office "A trust"
VIII our country be safe, and exalt him we
must;
For the people will voice in one grand tidal
wave
The election of Cleveland, the honored. the
brave,
Repeat.
'The time Cleveland was nominated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-15
ALLs WELL THAT ENDS WELL
The Pennsylvania Bridge Matter Has
Been Amicably Adjusted.

The Pennsylvania Bridge Matter Has
Been Amicably Adjusted.
Toall appearance the difficulty between the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the bor-
ough over the bridge and its abutment in the
road near the Cambridge colliery has been
adjusted in manner satisfactory.to all par.
ties.
The borough is particularly well satisfied,
in that by the agreement it secures a removal
OF the abutmsnt and the railroad company
agrees to span the road
Pursuant to an arrangement made at Potts
vile on Monday by Chief Burgess Smith,
Councilmen Lamb and Stout, and A. W.
schalclS Esq, who has been retained as
counsel for the borough to succeed the late
John A. Nash, there was meeting in town
yesterday of officials and counsel of both the
company and the borough.
The meeting was held at the Pennsylvania
depot and at the bridge. Those present were
Mr. Crawford, of Philadelphia, assistant vice
president, and Mr. Tripler, of Norristown,
chief engineer of the railroad, Guy E.
Farquhar, Esq, its counsel, Burgess smith,
Mr.. Schalck, and Councilmen Gable and
Lamb.
In behalf of the borough the removal of
the abutment and span of 25 feet across the
road and 13 feet above it was demanded.
After many measurements, considerable
figuring and consultation that extended
over an hour and half Mr.. Crawford an
nounced that the company would agree to
the demand and it was its intention to sustain
relations with the borough
This announcement concluded the confer
snce and it is expected that the eompany's
will be produced in writing to the
Borough Council at its meeting tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-15

sick man. His restoration to health and
strength is what every one is praying for but
there is no denying that there is danger that
the prayers will not be answered just in the
way wished for by no mortals
Rev. f. J McGovern's sermon over the body
of deceased lawyer Nash was one of the finest
ever delivered here. Not only his own par
ishiOners but the many representatives and
members of Protestant congregations present
have expressed themselves in accord with this
assertion.
The trial Of freddy" ziegler for the muir
der of Kepley, drags YEARLY along. What
the outcome will be no one knows, and there
is no use in a newspapers prophesying about
it, Let the law take its course the same as
nature did with the two Gondolas related in
the story told of the New York alderman.
Our aiable and enterprising halter, R. ].
Mills, has covey of quail in the Norwegian
street window Of his beautiful store Mr..
Mills, am glad to see has Joined the HER-
AIDS advertising army. The people of
Pottsville are beginning to appreciate good
thing when they see it, if it does take them
some time to get focus on the object.
1t is said that 960 applications for license
have been filed, among them many are for
new stands. Depend upon it there will be
few new stands licensed. The Judges are
getting their eyes open to the increase of
orime.