davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15
Pc w%ystawie.

okOllCZy1 olI Wlolhl Joiliiol
swiata i wielka szopka razem
Z MIN i juz djabelski m}yn
ME lata, wszystko rozwia}o sic
jak dym... Ma podwyzszeniu
stoi dumnie pavilion w}asny
pieknych dam, ucich} juz
wielki gwardziewoi / zesz}a
straz pred jego BRAN. Wsrod
kongresowej wielkiej sail,
gdzie brzmia} niedawno ME
wiast Choir, juz elektrycznos6
sic ME pail, program dogryza
chudy szczur. Zamkniete szafy
i pul pity, zapanowa}a ciszy
noe, ma owen miejscu, gdzie
kobiety pragne}y skruszyG
mezczyzn moe.
Lecz dosyG juz O tenn =
: jam zonaty, vice WIEN czem
grozi kongres ten, otworza
nam sic move swiaty, ma coz
przedwczesnie spiewac tren?
Lepiej wan powiem przyjacle-
lie, jakim tam inny widzia}
kram, przer6znych nacji bardzo
wiele; a spos6b mowy zawsze
ten sam. Naprzyk}ad W chin
skim pawilonie, kiedym herbal
ty kaza} dac, chiiczyk mi
szepna} tax ma stronie:
= Nam honor pana troche
znac!
= Zkadze to z6ty Smoka
svnu, odrzek1em ma dzWiek
lego slow, jam ME Z Tybetu,
nj Pekinu? A on mi:
Bobym tax by} zdr6w...
Jam w}ozy} chihskie tie warko-
cze, ably handlowaG ma ten
plac, lecz idz zapytaj pan ma
Smocze = czy tam ME zna]aa
Icka Katz?
Zdumiony ide gdzie INDIA
ME maja wigwamy wlotkle
swe. w TEN ind anka ma mnie
VIOLA:
= Panic, pomowiG I panem
chce.
I plemienia indian ia die
wica, odziana by}a W szczatki
sk6r, mia}a ceglanej barwy
lica, ma g1owic PEEK sokolich
pior.
-Ach pan sic potrzebujesz
zdziwit : rzek}a rekami czy-
MAC gcst - gdy ma Boim6w
I Serbskiej skrzywit, tam to
trafika pewnic JEST. Ach, ia
tam mia}am powodzenie, cyga-
ra SLY tytoi szed}... jak tn
sic skohczy wystaWlenle, ia
tam poWroce zaraz Wnet.
Wide murzyhska jakas
>chate, ide vice ma je] niskl
prog. Ma}y murzynek VIOLA:
= Tate
A starry rzecze:
= Sci still ind klug.
Vice sic odzywam:
Negrze luby, niechze c
powiem, a git jur!
A ma to wszystkie negroN
kluby zacze}y krzyczec W zgod.
ny Choir. By}a tam radosc
wesele, i bebn6w gwa4t,
het6w swist, kazdy zapytar
mial bardzo wiele, kazdy dc
krewnych dava} list: Gd2
wyrazi1em me zdziWlenle
powodu INDIAN, negr6w, Chin
SMELL sic wszyscy nleskoh-
genie, nawet malutki negr;
syn.
CO sic pan dziwi REX
nareszcie tych czarnych ludz
kacyk sam - to przedstawle
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15
W B 0 R

Majoso6liuszych mobo4cfst,o ipse;nt
Ksiszka do nabozenstwa z duzeml
literam, ola Iudzl kr6tki wzrok
majacvch lub ola os6b etarych, "
slicznej oprawle z okucjem
CENA S 1875
Mo&na te hsiq:ie dostoG 10 ksis-
1uy7aa II. DERUO 1VSKZEGO "
Winona, Mimi $50 T.. End str.)
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15
Chicago, Milwaukee & ;St. Paul.
Ma Wsch0d.

Ma Wschod.
Depart
Rock Island da1 expess lex Sun. 1924 a. m
Chicago express daily 6:32 p. m
Fast Mail daily o:5o D. m
Chicago v~estibuled daily 11;17 p. m.
Ma Zach6d.
Chicago express daily $40 a. m.
Chica o v~estibuled daily 4;o8 a. m.
Fast Mail ldailyI 1,:4o a. m
Rock Islam daliv express III pm
WA". IA C.-.0r.
Trans at w bssha: Depart.
Pa ssengcr tor Zunt oa 500 a. a,
CHIPPEWA ALLEY DIV1SlO".
Trains Al 'abasha: Depart
Passenger 1890 P. m.
For Alenononic ':ro p. m
SOuTHhR uINNEs,vA DIVISION.
Passenger leaves La Crosse $40 a. III.
Passenger leave IA Crosse 11,1o a. IN.
Wsn0na u Southwestern.
.Oepart. Arrive.
Passenger $40 p. m. 1I'sSl J. m
Accommodation 800 a. NJ. tux a. N,
Green Bay Line.
Depart. Arrive.
Green Bay Passenger 900 a. IN. 100 p. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
cOMMoNwEAL SONGS.

One OF Them Has a Good Sentiment
Music at the Camp.
Very few of the Sanders men have
any money and those that have any nave
only few cents-it- would hardly be-
come COxeyite to carry much wealth
with him in money or clean shirts. The
banjoist will be their salvation, though,
if he continues the work he began
yesterday. At the solicitation of the
crowd ne sang one of his characteristic
songs to the tune of an old plantation
melody Gf the word may be permitted
in this cOnnection) and here is one verse:
Oh. we don't like Cleveland nOhow;
- We don't like Cleveland nohow.
And he thinks he's our boss;
But Wen show him, these rowdy times.
The banjo was then circulated in the
crowd and the silver chipped in merrily
to the amount of 50 or So. Thus en-
couraged the singer continued his selec-
tions and amused the crowd for a couple
of hours. Another of the common
wealer's songs was given to the STATE
JOURNAL. by it's author, Thomas Brokaw
of Denver, who is well educated man,
and though machinist, has of late been
a miner The tune is that of "Glory,
Glory, Halleluja." He calls it:
Our Own Dear Mountain Home.
CoIOrado's glories are the burden of my song.
COiumhia,s choicest treasures lie the hills and
Should foeman dare invade us he would find
our arms are strong.
In our own dear mountain home
Hurrah hurrah for Colorado. (etc.,)
Our own dear mountain home.
Pixies Peaks shadow comes creeping Ger the
pain;
Longs Peaks misty cap is answering him
again;
The snowy range between them makes glitter
ing silver chain.
In own dear mountain home.
Chorus
So. while from rocky canons our rivers hurry
down
The Boulder. Platte and Cache La Pude feed
many pleasant town,
We will bear the cross of labor and will strive
to win its crown
In our own dear mountain home
Chorus
So children of the union, it is still our dearest
And dear TO us are still the states from which
our fathers came;
'One God. one law. one country our motto we
shall claim.
In our own dear mountain home.
Chorus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
WHAT THEIR OBJECT Is.
As Explained In Their Articles of Organi-
Z.lllon.

As Explain ed In Their Articles of Organi-
zLtion.
General Sanders and his army were
thoroughly organized before leaving
CRIPPLE Creek and what their object is,
is defined in the following articles of
ganization:
CRIPPLE CREEK. April 26.
We, the undersigned, American citi-
zens of Cripple Creek, Ell Paso county,
state Of Colorado, do hereby organize
ourselves into d body to be known as the
Cripple Creek legion of the COXey indus :
trial army. and hereby pledge ourselves
to the following rules and regulations of
said army:
Section 1. The object and purpose of
the said army are to march to Washing
ton as peaceable organization and de-
mand of congress such legislation as will
be beneficial to the general mass of la
boring people and declarations of labor
organizations throughout the United
States of America.
Sec. 2 Such legislation as we shall re-
quire shall be to restore silver at rate
OF 16 to 1, and also the free and unlimit-
ed coinage.
Sec. g. We will petition congress in
person for the passage Of irrigation
bill. Said bill shall be for the purpose
of irrigating millions of acres of desert
land throughout Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona, Kansas, California, Washington.
Nevada, Utah. Wyoming. Idaho and
Montana, thus giving employment to
thousands of now unemployed men and
homes Tor thousands of families.
As we have heretofore petitioned con-
gress many times for the passage of
such bills as would be beneficial to the
people of the western states and such
petitions have always been ignored.
therefore be it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
WRECKED THE TRAIN.

Carriers IndustriaIs With Their Stolen
Train DeraiIed by Railroad Employees.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 12-Car-
ters' industrials moved from Lehi late
last night to American Fork, where
they captured a Union Pacific engine,
switched it to the Rio Grande Western
track, attached it to some empty cars and
started east
At Provo the railway employees spiked
a switch partly open and derailed the en-
gine. The industrials are now working
hard to get the engine on the track. A
special train carrying Marshal Bingham
and deputies has started for Provo.
The sheriff at Provo has called upon
Governor West for assistance, and he has
gone down on a special train with two
companies of militia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
COXEY MOVES.
His Camp Is Taken Six Miles i
Town Into Maryland

His Camp Is Taken Six Miles From
Town Into Marylnnd.
WASHINGTON. May 12.-General Coxey,
acting under orders from the health de-
partment, moved his camp out of the
city Of Washington.
He has been offered a site six miles
away near the old Bladensburg dueling
grounds
He says he will return to Washington
when the other forces have mObilzed
at the capitol.
today and the army was soon on the
march for the new camp near Hyatts-
vile, Md. Owing to Carl Brownies and
Coxey's case in police court, the command
was turned over to young Jesse CoNcy-
Comparatively few persons watched the
departure of the army as IL marched
through the side streets with the brass
drum pounding and all the banners dis
played. The men were pleased at the
prospect of change, and talked hilar-
iousiy of the country fare they expected
to get.
''Gen." Coxey talks enthusiastically of
the support the army is receiving from
the west and of the car loads of pro
visions being shipped for it. He has re-
ceived an invitation to dinner from the
Glover Club in Philadelphia on May ~
and says he will be there unless pre-
vented by the necessity of serving an im-
portant engagement with the district
authorities.
There is much uneasiness among the
residents of Hyattsville at the prospect
of the undesirable neighbors.
A meeting was held last night and
speeches made condemning J. Rogers who
invited the COxeyites to camp on his land
A meeting of the citizens of Hyattsville
has been called for tonight to take
action to protect the village.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
name Of humanity he ought to feed them

name of humanity he ought to feed them
at once.
Nicely having received a drubbing
from the railroad officials who had sue
government at Topeka started up town
to get some crackers and cheese.
The first food the hungry common
wealers of Sanders army tasted after
their arrival in Topeka was given them
by the STATE JOURNAL.
The United States marshal; the state
officials; the county officials and the city
having failed to feed the hungry men,
few minutes after 8. o'clock the STATE
JOURNAL purchased a wagon load Of
food composed of 900 loaves of bread
and 1,2OO small cakes and had them
hauled to the Missouri Pacific yards
where at o'clock the men were still
penncd up in their cars with the sun
beating down on them.
The STATE JOURNAL wagon was
greeted with cheers when it came in
sight of the train and the men obtained,
vision of something to eat. The bread
was passed along the side of the train by
willing hands, and the wealers reached
through the windows for the loaves and
as the baskets and barrels of cookies
were passed along, each man scooped
up handful. The men gave three
cheers for the STATE JOURNAL which
ended with big whoOp when the food
was all gone.
In addition to what was fur
nished by the JOURNAL Farnsworth's
market sent the men Il crate Of
bologna and Mrs. ]. B. Kirk, of ITO
Monroe street distributed a dishpan full
of bread and butter in the car where a
sick man lay.
After all this had been done Marshal
Neely was astonished that the men had
not been fed on provisions he said he
had sent them.
About five o'clock an express wagon
drove up with some cheese and crackers
which the United States marshal had
ordered for the men and the govern
ments donation was quickly exhausted.
A little later the Hamilton Printing COM
pany sent the men some bread and
bologna sausage
About nine o'clock at night Marshal
Nicely again furnished some food the
principal part of which was a quarter of
Il beef which the men broiIed over
their camp fires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

committee to organize and secure con-
lributions from both city and county for
the men now under arrest: d. L. Fur
beck, j. G. Waters, VIM. Grandafield, T.
w Harrison, G. G. Clemens, Frank p.
MacLeunan. VIM. HolIren. The follow
ing ladies were appointed as an auxil-
lary committee to cooperate with them:
DIR. McLaliin, Mrs. Bina Otis, Mrs.
Thomas Page, Mrs. E. NJ. WardalL
j. G. Waters, t. w. Harrison, A. W.
Earnest and Alonzo WardalI were select
ed rs a committee to wait upon Marshal
Nicely and demand that the people of
this city be allowed to feed the prisoners.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
TWENTY-sECOND YEAR.

where he was in charge of the machinery
of the Oregon Improvement company.
81 didn't get much chance" he said,
'Eand we only made about so miles an
hour but our last engine was a hummer
and could have beaten that all hollow
if they would have let US alone.v
Last evening a delegation of men con-
sisting of T. J. Hudson, M. Greenwald
and Dransfield & Dick of Topeka, and
S. S. Hyatt Quincy, ILL.,; Nj. d. Farrand,
Chicago, and III. Nj. Davis, Middletown,
Ohio, travelling men, hunted up the en-
gineer and plotting him out of the camp
took him up to the city and fitted him
out with new suit of clothes, hat and
shoes and had him shaved and given a
bath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
A KANSAS MOB.

Murderer of Carl Kuhl Cottonwood
Falls About BE Lynched.-r
STRONG CITY, Kas, May 12.-3:20 p. m.
The sheriff with force of over 500 men
captured George Rose. who killed Carl
Kuhl at Cottonwood Falls yesterday.
Rose refused to throw up his hands
when ordered, saying: II shot that young
man, shoot me-" AT this hour a mob is
organizing to lynch the murderer. Con
servative men are laboring to dissuade
the mob from this purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
THE FOOD COMMITTEE.

A Meeting tn Organize for Emergencies.
The food committee appointed by last
nights mass meeting met this morning
and organized by electing Mayor T. W.
Harrison, chairman; Mrs. L. M. WardaIl,
secretary; d. l. Furbeck, treasurer; the
three officers to constitute an executive
committee.
The committee believed that nothing
was to be done while the United States
marshal provided for the men but con-
sidered it best to organize for any
emergency that might arise A number
of the ''wealers" having expressed de-
sire to have religious services If they
were here tomorrow, the committee was
instructed to invite Rev. G. NJ. Sheldon
to provide spiritual food for the army
tomorrow afternoon at 2: 30. s,4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

In view of the widespread fear of ap-
pendicitls, and its frequent occurrence
after the victim has swallowed the
seeds of fruit, it is interesting to
know that botanists believe that seed
less grapes are a possibility. The so
called '.currants'' of Zante are really
small seedless grapes. COreIess apples.
stoneless cherries and plum and
and even seedless Strawberries and
raspberries are all possibilities of bud
propagation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
AT THE CAMPS-
Scenes at the Colorado COmmOnweaIer's
Headquarters Today.


Everything is quiet at the Sanders
camp today. Most of the men were up
at eight or nine o'clock and a substan- :
tial breakfast of boiled beef, potatoes,
bologna sausage, bread and coffee was
served at ten, and each particular appe-
tite appeased Norestraint was put up
on the men as to their actions and many
of them have been up town the greater
part of the day.
singing, smoking and telling stories
Slghtseers are not SO numerous today.
Most of the 'wealers have cleaned up
and are shaved.
Tomorrow is Sunday said one man
who wore a gingham shirt and a rattle
snake skin necktie, "and we're
going to see our girls" The
candidate sits on the ground with his
head thrown back and held between the
operators knees and is helpless while
the scraping goes on.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
number of the ladies of Topeka with
basketful of button hole bouquets
adorned the entire army with bouton-
nieres composed of roses and pansies.
This morning two little girls went
through the camp and distributed fresh
bouquets of yellow roses which the men
all wear proudly.
Dinner was served at 4 o'clock and
consisted of fresh boiled beef, noodle
soup, boiled potatoes, bread and coffee.
The cooking and eating dishes are all of
tin and do not look as clean as they
might. Only two meals are served each
day, and the men are lined up and count
ed before each.
j. Mcclure, the color bearer with the
Sanders army has had a new banner
painted. 1t reads:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
TENTS FROM THE STATE.
The Comm onweal EncamPment the
Ground Near the Missouri Pacific.

The COmmonweal Encampment the
Ground Near the Missouri Pacific.
United States Marshall Neely, accom-
panied by General Sanders, called upon
the governor at 6 o'clock last evening
and made request for tents for the
commonweal army. The tents are in
control of board consisting of the ad-
jutant general, attorney general and sec
retary of state. The board at once met
and granted the request and Adjutant
General Davis and his assistants loaded
an express wagon with fifty tents. They
were taken to the grounds and the men
soon had them pitched in the vacant
place between the Missouri Pacific
tracks. United States Marshal Nicely
gave bond for the return of the tents.
Fires were started as soon as the tents
were pitched aud the men prepared their
supper which consisted of what was left
of the food furnished at o'clock.
The camp presented a military ap-
pearance and the men gathered around
the camp fires and sang songs and told
stories in true army STYLE Nineteen
deputies armed with Winchesters
patrolled the camp all night but the men
came and went as they wished. The
camp was filled with visitors from the
city but at an early hour the tired worn
out army of the commonweal wrapped
themselves in Blankets and quilts and lay
down on the ground to sleep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
ONE WHO Is A PUG1L1sr.
And the Champion of Colorado Is in the


One of the most interesting figures of
General Sanders legion is Harry Nor
gan, the captain of Company C." Nor
gan is man with the form of an athlete.
His face is red, part of his right ear is
gone. and he wears eye glasses.
This man has been in the prize ring
for a number of years, and in that time
has fought thirteen battles, of which
eleven were won and two were drawn.
In 1879 he fought Jerry Mahoney at
Leadville, and defeated that fighter in
the sixty fifth round This made him
the champion of Colorado. In 1885. at
Silver City. New Mexico, Morgan fought
with Jim DeGrass, the champion 49,
pound light weight of Australia, and
knocked him out in the ninth round.
These are only few of Morgan's victo-
ries. When not in training Morgan has
spent most of his time in prospecting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
POnuIist CountY Committee.

The county central committee OF the
Peoples party was in session at the head
quarters of the Populist league this af-
ternoon for the purpose OF call
ing county convention for
the election of delegates to the
state and congressional conventions. The
county will have ten delegates in the
state and twenty-one in the congressional
conventions. No date has been agreed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
CRIPPLE CREEK. COLO,
LEGION COXEY'S INDUSTRIAL ARMY.

1t was painted by Dudley and Butler.
Franklin, the banjo player, was lying
in his tent today and was called away to
carry some lumber. That's just the
way" said he, 81 have to do all the work.
l never sit down but that I'm called
away to do some work" He had been
gone but short time when he returned,
looking scared.
Boys, I've lost all my money. I left
it right there in the tent, and now its all
gone. Where's my silver?"
: When he learned that his "pard" had
taken care of the purse he heaved sigh
of relief, and went back to carry some
more lumber
AS Co. B lined up this morning two
little girls went along the line and gave
each man a basket of flowers. An old
colored man came into camp with a
wagon load of radishes and onions, and
gave them to the commOnwealers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
johnson Murder Case.

J. G. SlOnecker has returned from inc
trial of the somewhat notorious Ira john
son murder case at Alma.
He represented the defendant in
the case and the jury returned
a verdict of mot guilty" after
being out less than thirty minutes q.
johnson was charged with the crime,
but the evidence against him was wholly
circumstantial, and the evidence was
nearly as strong that the victim had
committed suicide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
MARSHAL NEELY's NEGLIGENCE.
The "Stets Journal" the First to Furnish
an Adequats Amount of Food.

The "Ssete Journal" the First to Furnf.h
Adequate Amount of Food.
United States Marshal Neely is re-
sponsible for the failure to provide food
for his Industrial prisoners when he ar
rived at Topeka The men had had no
food since O'Clock in the morning MAY
or Harrison went into the suecIaI car
where Marshal Neely was and said:
mir. Nicely, haven't you made any pro-
visions to feed these men? They haven't
had any food since 3 o'clock this morn
ing"
That's my business" said Nicely.
S'These men are my prisoners and in
tend to feed them when 1 get ready"
well, but common humanity demands
that they have something TO eat Ut once.
l am willing TO see that they are fed at
no expense TO the government"
"Do you mean to say that l have no
humanity" said Nicely. Il have lust as
much humanity as you have7
"Well, you don't show it if you have.
Here il is half past three o'clock and
these men haven't had anything TO eat
since three O'Clock this morning and
haven't had square meal for three
days.
Neither have l." replied the United
States marshal who was now flushed
with rage "These men are my pris-
oners and will take care of them with
out any help from you. We don't want
even II you are the mayor of the CITY"
Marshal Nicely used some other language
and started outOf the car.
AT the car door he was met by Gen
eral Manager Clark and Bale Waggener
who asked If any thing had been done
about feeding the men, Nicely told
Shem mo and they insisted that in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12

It may be that ''the good old times
were the BEST but when one sees
electricity successfully used to turn
great railroad draw bridges weighing
thousands of tons. and is whisl1ed over
these bridges on railway cars running
a mile a minute, one may be forgiven
for not longing for the days Of slow
going mail coaches and fords instead
of BRIDGES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
THE TROUBLE IN WASHINGTON.
Coxey Sympathfsers "a Tacoma Agftatsd
over a Shooting.

TACOMA, Wash, May 12. = Sympathi-
zers with the Coxey movemen: are much
excited over the news of the battle in
eastern Washington. S. B. Eghert a we'll
known Populist is said to have stated
that he has 1000 men ready to release
the cOmmonwealers who are now being
brought from Yakima under arrest.
The sympathizers gathered in groups
about town last night and talked in
threatening manner. No change is noted
in the condition of Jack Jolly, the wound
ed deputy. He said in an interview that
deputy Chidester shot him in the melee
accidentallv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-12
OFF FOR BLUEFIELDS.

The Cruiser New YOrk senE Lnaro ~
Great Haste.
Colon, May t2.-The United States
cruiser New York, Capt John W. Phil
lips, which arrived yesterday from Ja-
maica has hurriedly left for Blueields,
Mosquito territory, her presence there
being needed on account of the unsettled
state Of affairs at that port
Advices from Bluefields say that the
condition of uncertainty still prevailing
there is due to the fact that both the
Americans and the Nicaraguans are
awaiting definite action on the part Of
the United States government