davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

Major Morrill, is suffering from ain
illness contracted in the army,
which compels him to go slow with.
his campaigning this hot weather
K G. Star.
Another article in the same issue
of the Star said:
The decision of Major Morrill, to
keep out of the campaign during
the hot weather as much as POSSIBLE
is wise one, and one which indi
Gates becoming fortitude. When
man is sick--as Major Morrill, is
the thing for him to do is to keep
out of the sun, and when the wealth
err warns up, people don't want
much politics, anyway"
If it wasn't for the transparent,
demagoguery of it, the claim that
Morrill, is suffering from illness con-
tracted in the army would cause an
audible smile among those acquaint-
ed With his war record. He wasn't
at the front at all, but in the com
missaty department. If he con
tracted disease in that branch of the
service, it was likely from over-eat
ing.
The true reason that Morrill, has
discontinued his speech-making is
that he hasn't opened his mouth
since he was nominated without
putting his foot in it; and Cy LIE
land, chairman of the Republican
state committee, who is an astute
politician, has told him to come Oft.
-Peole's Herald, Lyndon, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26
HOW FAR ARE WE FROM DES-
POTlSM?

Americans would be wise to dis
nassionauely examine the unhappy
condition of the country. 1t is
ominous of appalling evil. In view
of the action of the national hang
man in ordering the army Co Chica-
90 and other points in the face of
the protests of the state authorities,
and his dictatorial letter to congress,
we can but fearfully ask ourselves,
How far are we from a dictator
ship?
The inquiry may be met with an
insulting fout, and the cry OF "fa-
natic 7" raised to distract attention
from the real danger; but the dan
ger remains the same.
Little by little has the money
power been encroaching upon the
legitimate liberties of the people
until now there remains little more
than the shadow of that priceless
blessing transmitted to us by our
Revolutionary sires. The aggres-
sions of the courts at the dictum OF
capital SAVIOR more of the spirit OF
the Russian ukase than the edicts of
courts of justice, and behind them
stands the longs-tobe dictator OF
the White House, with his Calling
gums and trained tools in uniform.
How far are we from despotism =?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26
PULLMAN LIES.

Pullman has given out to the pub
lie that the average wages paid the
Pullman employees was over three
dollars per day. This average busl-
ness is an old dodge. The Home
stead fellows claimed that they paid
a large average" to their en-
ployes, but they failed to inform the
public that Prick received a salary
of fifty thousand dollars per annum,
and was counted as an employe
Harpers' Weekly exposed the
hypocrisy of the Carnegie Steel
company, and now the St. Louis
Republic exposes the heartless greed
and falsehood of the Pullman outfit
by sending special correspondent
to interview the Pullman workmen.
The testimony of the employees is
that the common workmen received
$1.35 per day, and paid $l4 house
rent and 70 cents for water, per
month, making allowance for the
loss of few days time, and the
Pullman workmen's wages overpald
their rent about one-half.
On the first page OF this paper
will be found partial report OF an
address delivered in Chicago last
Sunday, by Rev. w. Ii. Carwardine,
pastor of the Methodist church at
Pullman, who is well known in this
county, having been the pastor OF
the Methodist church at Colony two
years, and at Greeley almost two
wears. Mr.. Carwardine stands by
the Pullman employees, and gives the
people some plain facts-something
to think about. He shows up the
leverage. wages" fraud nicely.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

F. A. Willard, the young mayor
of Argentine, the next congressman
from the second district, is one OF
the ablest men in Kansas. He Is
is especially popular, will carry the
labor vote solid, is a fine speaker,
has a commanding appearance and
is honest. He is only 80 years old,
vet he has made state reputation
as a leader of men. He lost a leg
in the railroad service and is es-
pecially strong with the railroad
men.-Jeffersonian.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

JOHN j. INGALLS, made a speech at
Fredonia last Saturday, when he
proceeded to skin the Democrats in
his old vinegar-and-cay pepper
STYLE. This made the Republican
bosses up at headquarters very mad,
for they don't want to offend the
Democrats this year They want to
kill the Pops this year, after which
they expect to renew their attack on
the Democrats. Ingalls, should be
careful, or he may lose his job.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

WHERE is the upward avenue of
hope for the wage-earners OF the
land Hope of better times under
the Mckinley bill turned to bitter
disappointment. The promised bet
ter times as a result of the repeal of
the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man law have not materiallzed. The
dance of death is still in full swing,
and the Belshazzar feast continues
in Washington +; the courts continue
issuing injunctions that they may
have a pretext for imprisoning the
more prominent disturbers of the
reign of diabolism; debauchery and
crime of the rich by the rich is
winked at, and for the poor devil
who has no friend at court, the
prison door closes with a metallic
tone that tolls the death of hope.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

CoxEY started in the newspapers
with black headlines and long news
reports, but he has drifted down to d
mere item of mention now and then,
and his light is almost out. Debs has
started on the same tOboggan.-
Leavenworth Times.
The pleasant thing about this to-
boggan ride is that, at the wind-up,
the white-livered ours who have
been raking earth and sheol for
CRIME to pour upon Coxey and Debs
will be ground to powder. Daniel
and his brother ghouls can take their
laugh now.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

If this country is not close to the
verge of moral and financial ruin,
then tell us what these strikes, lock
outs, riots, idle, hungry crowds,
state militia and regular army to
preserve order, and the appalling
official corruption prognostIcate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

WE have watched the associated
press columns closely during the
strike, but not word has appeared
about a strike in the postoffice
branch of our government. HIM !!
Queer? Yes, very.-The Missouri
Railway Agent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

THE courts are busy grinding out
decisions against laborers and labor
organizations and the aggregation
of national brigands located in
ashington are busy robbing whom
soever they can bring under their
malign power.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

The rot in the Kansas City Times
about Joe Hudson's knock out OF
the Kansas Breeze in having the
Capital declared the official organ. OF
the g. o. p. as being the first bout
in the contest for the state printer
ship is just about as near the truth
as would be the statement that Joe
had received orders to appear and
be crowned an angel of light. Jo-
seph will never be state printer.
Kansas politics is not on the retro
grade plain.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

COMMODITIES do not make dollars.
1t is the fiat of law that makes dol
lars out of commodities. 1t is the
law that gives value to the product
of the mint or press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

The man with money charged
with the commission of crime can
stand off the day Of trial until the
whole land becomes weary with the
farce-until the witnesses are scat
tered or dead and then, finally, go
scot free but the poor fellow must
answer for his shortcomings III the
shortest possible times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

OUTLAW interest and give money
the second place in the nation, then
laboring men will rise involuntarily
to the positions they are entitled
to fill.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

WONDER how much Chicago will
have left out of her saloon licenses
this year after paying for the prop
erty that her drunken mobs have
destroyed during the present strike?
The Missouri Railway Agent.
Yes; those drunken deputies,
hired by the railroad companies to
destroy a lot of old cars, for the
purpose of creating sentiment
against the strikers, will cost the
taxpayers of Chicago pretty pen
nv. The railroad companies lose
nothing by it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

In an epic entitled Summer Song
of Kansas" "poic" in last weeks
Usage City Free Press sings thusly;
"And the grasshopper swells to
size beyond telling,
While the straddlebug laughs in
his glory and glee."
"Straddle-bug," probably, has
reference to the Republican state
platform, which straddles everything
but irrigation Lyndon Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

Funston was turned down and a
railroad attorney nominated. Mill
err will be beaten by young Willard
1000 votes in Wyandotte county.
Funston was the strongest man be-
fore the Republican convention last
week.-Lawrence Jeffersonian.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

SEND us a dime and get keep
Off.the- Grass" badge. It's a daisy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-26

No compromise ! Stand firm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-14

VENTA DE FINOAs RU3TICAs.

Ea este t6rmino municipal, corta dissaH.
sia de l. poblaci6u, ss venden dos fncsa rdstcaE.
Una de 229 cuerdAs con plsntaciones de cs
Is ensu mayor parts, de producto y de 2,
anoS. Produce hoy 81 rededoT dc 400 qulntales,
con el Auevo podr6 rendir 500. Tiens Casa
yivienda, almacenes con seCadoras, malacate pa
ra deucerezar cafe , todo 10 necelayio para 10
recollection del truto con Capacidad bastante psra
500 quintsles Las f&bricas todaS dc nueva
construction con buenas maderss del pais co
biiadss de hiaFro galVanissdo.
Otra doy2l6 Cuerdas; de elias, unas 10 fnca.
das do cat6 con producto hoy sl reded0r de 200
quintalest nlcanzaran 800 con el nUeYa Que "a
empieza producir; buanas ma'ezas propiaU para
la siembra de cafe; una casa para viYiends es.
tablecimiento cOmerCial y otra para m6quina con
almacon de buenAs maderas y cobijadas de hero
galvanizRdo.
Ambas en- perfecto estado de cultivo, COZ
plStanos guinsoI y otrAg viandss On abundancla
Por no poder atenderlas "a dueho, le venden Las
dos la vs1 8 cada una de por u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-14


que c&eis e &biamoi Horrible caidsI Apoyaoa en-
mi fragii syisturs, yo cs pTsservaEe
&si diClendo VI nao los braGOg aobra n pocho en-
aCt.tud DIS profRndo dolor.
-DespRss de tado--anadi6 Saul con voz one vibra-
bA las cuordas del arps de David ntnasdo caar
loa EervloE de Otro aaUltAl haya equlvecAdoI
pshado Yuetra BayaCi6n eternal o. cor
JuEO que nee 10 digsE todo. lUn BCerdote Cat5icxl
Fofo deSyenturada sls Isl rdots Cht6ico 40 30
puede cktar
-PEeciaameate; we'd por que 10 prsfero.
1QR6 deest
-ngo qae p1,f feFO las perAonss que no pueden ca
Las ldsss del revIeRdo ae turbaban cor fundfan
sa Caldad 81 pedad, f., Minaie as detonsCoasa Is
campina L luna coajunto toao le sgitaba an1asdo
"a msnte eA rev. elto rbelno mpplsad6 por tenn
petue 10 hng&c6n.
-IVeamos, yeamosI-di1o meReando 90 oabexa vene
rabe Conao d a giaSe os ranquil3a manantia
les de la lsz6n fe vsamos ha mia: lhabesa de Ca
90 agunaa hoAs Go vueStTa oven extsaCia a eatudo
del ApoCalpGs7
Ainne siEt6 IN torrible deaeo de rsir, q0s domino
mchtAnaO on eo!ora.
-1Os burlais de mi Caballero?
-1Yo7.. 81 os moRtrase mi Coraz6n...
Minnie hlEo "a goato pudoroHO5 el revareRdo pro.
Ahl Isl habiaasis leido cuidaieua, atsstameats d
Appeal ppisl
Puss ten, nt q he eido. TX qasP
ToaaE 70 con are shigi1o j. ii iRnorsncia 81
uaa cEiatula tAa In a4s pare0A una blattamla.
lQus hsseri 1Qat reuolyort lcu5 camino usguirS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-14

GRANDEs MALES GRANDEs REIHDIos.-Ouan.
10 81 empobrecimlento organize aniquila el Cuer
po y 81 eBpiritu, Se impone devolver q GGtema
aervioBo toda 50 fuer4a vigor; de ahi la indica
ci6n especial del !" VSno Cordial De CsrsbSNG de
Ulrici conceptuado por loU m6dicoB mas emf
aentes como 81 yeconst6twyeats mas POdeTOsO y oil
vitaltsaaOr mas rSpido de Las personas dSbsIes y
snSpscGs; pru6besa para cOsyoboraT tales virtudea
70 raconoCidas J alabadas pOr Jos enfermoI que 10
nan tornado.
DE venta para Ia iala de PuortO-Rico ,.
9uiIlermetY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-14
Sls B1p11OTneA "LA CoRRnsFONDnNU1A Oh Pro-R1OO"

''aimpsmsnts'S 5Hs OidO COmprandldo NAL, habeis
diCho BimplemsAtst ~
Tozsr pssAba del asombfO { Ii iadignaci6n
-Pero, 1von mlsma HoiS prot6ataate tam ,ien3--
pxeguRt6 con punzAmts ansiodad.
II 81 tRIg Isl tall IPerO crsia-murmur6 Minnie ba
iAndo Ia VOC denallentoque erals 81 otro
aacerdats.. Me nubiera AgadAdo tahto que eta vex
Tczsr bsj6 Il Cabeza guardaado alsacio Decisse in
triormsats que aqueA joven alma oAtAbA foado del
abismo.
mo era precise pORsGr Eaivarla no abandonar.
ID haBta que abrisBe Bus ojus la verdalera luza
-ICAballero .dlio Alnnie pAsRdos dos minutos.5
Qn6?-pleguhto asdoBameRte Saul Mas vol
-aQu6 hey, hija mia2
-Estoy muy jAds, cabaIero, muy enoiada
DE que, aImo candida seaslllal
-Ds que me hayalG savado Ia vida
-lEhl-dijo Ic2er en- 81 colmo de Ia soYpxesa-lOB
Onoia que hsya saCAdO &c msnOS de les bEndidoa2
-Voy expicaTos por que, cabalero. 20 hubiera
qusrido aeE ibe'tAda p0r IN CstofCo Eomsao.
-lAYl-psnS6 TeEer-todo @ aclara. Anto do PEI.
diCi6n, caYorna de.s..
mo G6 que quereis decir-1opuSo Minnie mUy dos-
contOnts. IL pcaoa como .Chbalero. D6hde eatkn
ous antrO CabeEAa de que hablai doRue hRbeis
viato.
Entroabri6 los labios de ToEor EoHgiss ir6ncs.
-Oa tgaduCiTS mia palabras--dio.--El antgo sn Ro.
ma. Ia caveTna.s..
--Pero ii no % hablo de ROna~-repic6 Minnie Csda
gez MAJ desconsenta.
-lAhl pObro niaa sxtraviadas ved que q dsslzals,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-14
Id 98a Gaas FARA ii

Lu 9Bn GRas Para Ill
AnteS de verts brillar
en 81 antyo eu one me hallaba,
6 Il tumbs camiRabs
Sin sAberssqu6 era gear.
Y cruzsba en mi sflicci6n
aquslla ssnda de abroioS,
cor l6grimas en- lol oiou
y luto en- 81 corsz6n.
Rsudo 81 muRdo me- lance
" Il vida aborreci,
pero te hSll6 y apYandf
10 que era esperanza y fs.
Brot6 m rau 1al de consuelo
en- el alma iadiferente,
torA6 { inAamaTse la meats
= tive IN mundo J IN cislO.
7 20 que solo epemigos
Dobre Il TERRA miro
en- 81, mi vida, encoptr9
pad-eV, hermanos y am'gos.
Y fu6 diehR L. affection,
brotsrop A1r los abroios,
y esj1tas halle mis- ojos
, alegre mi coras6r.
NJ TAMAYo BUS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-14
EMPRESA
sg EAPORES ESPAROLES cORREOs OF Las ARHIkLa,
TRAsPoRTEs NILITAREs DR.
SOBRKoV'OS de HEBRRR4
H IA q, N Ar

HABANA
Vapores empross eeotuatn sada desde
toen lo dg TO- M % a de oada mes as cnco Do tRds
LINEA DE CUBA
uegAn sO haSta Santiago de O1ba Oa vsPooa qno SaAoa
Los ds Os dias Is tOsrkn en- Nusvs PuertoPadrs Gbi
GAyarL BaEasoa, 9uantkMAmO Ouba.
E la 1B har& las mmas esoAlas ezospon de Les de 2GyaH
Todos reoEnar6R veAoando nadas dias ~ g
ee9ctusndoge Eehas
neano de estes vapOres tocarA
LINEA DE PUERTO -RICOs
salSa los das 10y % os vsPoFes que hacsn sVe oS "
Ri del da 10 to en- Nuevtas aibaa Baraooa Guant6nao
ba HaanO POrauPrnoe Puerto Plata Ponce 4ayagUes
Aguada San Juan de Puerto ROO EetOEnO haEA eoa en- Lei
mlsmOs plertSs
III al dia IS Ira por Eueva Gibara BasOOa GuantAnao Or
EntO Domingo Pence Mayaguez Aguada San Juan de PueI
EeSornsr6n S5endo dtAs Eespestyt
aente: das 30 negandO h HabanG
ss0hMs oOFEespOndientes de 4 Il de Oada meS.
EgunO dc estos dOs vpOEes tocn 90 EotoERO On @aaH
RGmo. &#SsG >l.s
LINRA DE OAIBARIRM.
IOdOs Les de de sadEb VapOg que
mase Isabella de Sagua leg6 OAbsFeA los microbes.
RstOEnA& sendo de Cbrien los iUeVe de Hogat
del en de pasroa esa on sagus uegaEa a HAbana h
Todo los viernes les rde saldr& vApOr cue tOe
Isabella de sagua OS ssbaoS egA Cbaen los dOmingOS
Eeotuar6 retoEnO sendO do ObaEien los maes despu
do egada del ren de paSerOs tOoE& sAgus eaA &s
REAEOLCADOR,.
empress ane A0G pOtsRs para reelques PCT
de esta I habad0 de bOmbas Ahiquesy U
aalvNmeRbO-
iSsrvGe6o eostsrOtsn Puerto Rico
Bl VaDor AViIs har6 este servciO gRliendo de San
YuaA SOOa Ss martee media noche al Este
j ira o. Aeata SGcalss Faj TdO HumacsO ar
TOlo, Ponce, MaYagez, Aguadlla, ec1bo VissVerSa
soltneraEioS pobltcRdos pOr 'eparado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-14
Fafk nEs lalsfGiSA di4iiiSs6 dos hknuti
Salicrup, ado.-Tebrero, "a de 1894 30--l4

Sc eata coucertan1 10 m dpelo.
Los padrinos de T. dlcsn loa de 8.
-ssgores nueItro apadrinado sxigs que g
ls pida perd6n.
s., que an hsmbrs muy pacf6so % aCeEca !
n. dici6ndole
-Caballero, ls pido ustad nail peTdoneU
~ Oh /. mil SON dsmasiadog, y no teugo
moaeds suelta para devolveT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-14

CHARADA
. TieRas 10 cSbsss, GngrsciR,
mas fuevts quS tsretG PTtnsG,
J me sale pTGmG tereta
cusndo tspemos poSffa.
Dos Prinsa estas per tn gsaio,
Cpa 81 el tOdo, vida mia,
te scossrs de coRtinuo
como suele otras fami'isg.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-02
w. F. Severa Balsam

ns ehorobe pfuc jest nsjlepszsm, mai.
Pswniejszem i Observation-Disclosures le-
karstwem ma wszystkie choroby gardla
l Pfue, ma kaszel r6.nego rodzaju, dy-
chawioe, zsPalenie gafdla, febrs p2uo,
modry kaszel, krup, plucis krwis, wy.
silsjsce q kr6tkie oddychanie, M q
choty dokuozliwy kaszsl. Ceua 80 o.
% .. Przyrzadzil ". +. Sewers "
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Togo Dalsamu
dosta6 MONA we wszystkich polskich 1
czeskieh sptekach. Skutki tego bal
samu:
Oh. w. F. Sevsra, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. Pahski Balssm okaxal sic Draw.
dziwym frodkien do uratowalia ayeia
moich pieciorga dzieci. Dwojs unsrlo
nam, chociaA mialy najlepszych lskarzy.
l~aniechaaam rady tyeh lekarzy q Seveia
Bslsanem urstowaian bmoje piesioro
dzieoi PREY zyciu.
Helena KonicaEstss,
VininR, Iowa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-02

Me roIfsoay mas Bog odpsri z wiara stanowoza.
Me, ME lekafa ale jua Diczego. Jej uezsf przsr6sl nistrxynie
tersz ona Patrzala ku MENU Przejeta, ~owlsdrieta czaren takisgo DO.
haterst"a 1 spokoju. Me letala sic jLA Csaplics. ...............
Nazajutrz nAnna Lula" przyiea ich n. sw6j pOLl.d.
Oparta o psrsPet Wladka weJrreuiem ulgi aegnsla niasto, ne
uie tium lud1i Prrygladajtsy sic wyiazdowi. wyshodzssw bys.
sPoro M statku, Przeprswadzali ioh krswni rnajemi, slysha6 bylo
Paaoz westchnienia, kwilenie nieuowlat, przestroRi, prsSby O vie
Sol. Jej tylko iednsj mkt ME aegnal, on. wrooio ME bedzie mo-
ga do kraju.
Statek dal pierwszy Signal. HAAS sic wzmtgl, lud.ie z.o.si
krzyozet, aoezy6 sic do odwrstu. Spojrzala po tumis, bezwisdnis
szukaisc znsjsmej twsrzy, daremnie.
Pc drugim syguale zis guieto msstsk issz,sy z laden, ozarny
Sup dJnu uwiehczyi kouin parowss. Obsiuga zajsls swe miejsee,
tylko swidy ME byiO, gdzies W c1elusciaeh pskhdu sauflow.f We.
gielL
Trzeoi gwizd, stack zadygOtai skoc.yi n.Prz6d. Biale fsle
comfy 90, czarny dym mscl ozyste niebo, z lsdu powiewaiy bi.ls
chusty kapeusze.
Dalej dalei. zrazu peuoi wsrod oiasnotY portowsj, peter
osraz 'zybciej, nsreszcie ziemia sOstaia jak pas biaiawy cd fLl mad.
0rzeanyeh; wPrOst, ma lewo Prawo zbiegi sic shy bsftyk z nisben;
r"Anos Lula" ostatnin gwizden poaegna,a Rygs biegia jua nj.
ezem ME hanowana.
Wfadka wsat stala zapatrzons W nieske hezslosc msrxa, nevy
|Poczey Przypada6 mad statkiem phzszeS aaissnis. Przyszly lei
ma nysl ersjki z ltewskish bot, w~estehuel. z oioha.
Juz ngdy ME zobaezy ptaszat swoisb, ami nisbs, ju. nigdy!
A tam " gsebi, " trspikslnej tsmperaturze n.szyny, Swid.
|otari zn6j z e1as, t6t amo ponyf.l z sieskiem scisnisnien sere..
Ale wnet sic rozPogodzil ~sohylajso se pred gorejsc, pass.zsl.
plea, wyszeptal de siebie:
Byls z mia Bog dab. Byls z ni,l
A ziemi juz sladu ME bylo ma hsryzonoie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-02

Kosdy hymn ludzki jekiem sac kohczy,
A kaSdy uSniech zgrzytem.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
MCKINLEY IN THE WEST.

Coy, McKinleys line of march in the great
West is attended by warm wave OF honest
enthusiasm Baltimore American.
Every man who believes he can lift himself
by his boot straps has been encouraged by Gov
McKinley's speeches.-St Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
GOV. Mckinley left st. Louis deeply i'm
pressed with its growth and progress and its
great future. And it is not bad TO have such
a man imbusd with such ideas.-St. Louis
Star Sayings.
Mckinley did not say word about pro-
teeting the rising industry OF gold production
with full rate on foreign gold. Why is not
the Colorado gold miner entitled to full pro-
lection as much as the iron miner Of Michi-
gan?-St. Louis Republic.
Gov. Mckinley commends the Louisiana
sugar planters for their "patriotic action" in
leaving the Democrats and joining the Re-
publican party. This compels new defni-
tion of patriotism. The old meaning the
love of country which makes sacrifice OF per-
sonal Interest for general good-must be re-
written, and the word defined as the support
OF the government for a stipend; the sacrifice
of the general for the individual good. We
doubt, however, if the pople of this country
will accept Gov. McKinley's new conception
OF patriotism.-St. Paul Globe.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
THE TEMPLE CUP IMBRoGLIo.

1t begins to look as if the New York Giants
would defeat the Baltimore Orioles IN the
series of baseball games for the Temple cup.
The champions have apparently been handi-
capped by their enthusiastic reception and
subsequent feasting by the Baltimore public,
and the result OF the two games already
played seem to bear out this view.
Time and again it has been proved that
baseball playing and dissipation do not train
together and, while the Orioles may not have
looked with prodigal favor upon the wine
when red. yet late hours have been kept and
are assuredly harmful.
1t would surely be very disheartening to
Owner Van der Horst and the people of Balti-
more il their champion club should be de-
feated in this post season and thereby lose
considerable OF the prestige attached to their
winning the pennant. Such result would
imply that to New York properly belonged the
championship instead of ths club which Ia
bored successfully for six months to gain
pennant honors.
Six months OF hard and steady work
landed the Orioles in first place, and now
upon short series of seven games depends
the vital question whether.New York or Balti-
more will get 65 per cent. of the gate-receipts
Of this series. The Temple Cup was without
doubt offered in good faith by the donor. but
it would have been far more satisfactory for
Mr.. Temple TO have made the cup a trophy
to be held by the champion club each year
until the pennant had been won three times
by one club. This arrangement would not
have caused any soreness on the part of any
one, and the champion club could rest with
the laurels so faithfully worked for through.
out the season. The dispute over division
Of gate receipts would also have been averted
and unpleasantness between club official:
and players occasioned by the cup series
would never have occurred.