davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-03-03
Piano Factorv Burned.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Stuelz e.
Bauer's piano factory, OF East Thirty
first street, was burned tonight Loss.
100000.
The record-union., 1896-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
STYLES
- w Z: e

In Mems, Women's and Chill
dren S FINE FOOTWEAR
are all here, and every one OF
them is a beauty. Prices
lower and better and greater
choice than anywhere else in
town. We invite a close com
parison with those you see
elsewhere.
The record-union., 1896-03-03

]. FRANK CLARKE.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02
1 znowu przyszedf jest miedzy
mani, nasz starry nieprzyja-
ciel ,,Grypa".

Bye mole ze niezaatakuje lyle o6ar,
jak zeszlym razem, leoz ilosc chorycb
obebnie juz jest wielka. Zwyk}e symp-
tomata t~owarzyszace Grypis daja sic
spostrzegac j obecnie a mianowicie: ka.
szel, kichanie, zapalenie gard{a, b6le W
cz}onkach j og6lne os}abienie.
Czy mozesz ~chorowac, a jednakze vie
kazdy o tenn, ze Grypie MONA zapo-
biedz, gdy sic wezmie ma czas lekar.
stwo. Kazdy lekarz powie Wan o
tenn, re W czas wziety czysty wzmacnia-
jacy srodek, ktory dopomoze do trawie.
mia ] wzmocni system wypedzi nieprzy.
jaciela MIN tenze zdo}a sic zsgniezdzic
! rozwinac, lecz srodek, TAXI moze bye
czystym j dobrym a nsjlepszym z~istnie.
jacyoh Jest DR.. Bonkera Pepsin zo{ad.
kowe krople, DIR. BONKER'S PEPSfN
STOMACH BITTERS.
Domaga trawienia ! wzacnia oialo do.
dajac silly systemowi do zwalczenia
skutkow grupy. ksszlu, przeziebienis
sic, febry it'd.
Pomaga naturze W zwalczeniu wszel.
kich chorob.
Sproboj butelke ] p~rzekonsj. Do
.sprzedania we wszystkich ~aPtekach.
wvrab,sne q J II xELOwsKIEGO,
700 MILWAUKEE, AVE. rog NOBLE
takfs
BLUE ISLAND AVE. ROC isst CHICAGO
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02
Echa z ObchOd6w.

DETROIT, Mich. Is grudnia 1885
Obch6d listopadowy W Detroit. J,
" q lata,tak j to raza gr. Zwiazkc
" naszem miescie ME omieszka{y ucs
Pamiatki ~powstania listopadowego
roku 1S3O-31. Komitet, a ma a
lie jego dzielny prezes pan P. Id
ozyhski, zrobi& wszystko 20 ty
byio ~moAebnem, ably obchod ten
Psda jak najokazalej. To tes pun
ainie o godzinie Sci wieoz. dnia 1 Q
mia sala nPolonia" zostala 20 bl
1aPefniona wiara i to IA raz% ne nsia@1
ty' dzielni Z~wiazkowi zebrali W
komPlecie. P. Leszczyhski, jake pres, |
" krotkich siowach ~objasnil pow6 tax
licznego zebrania proszac ma p~iersze:
go NOVICE p. K. Nowakowskiego. K
Nowakowski ohoe ME przygotovahy,
iecz zawsze got6w wypowiedziec STAR
ozysta move Patryotyczna, zagrzewaf
do jednosci powoiujao sic ma braterskie
czyny przodkow naszyoh, rozbieral hi
storye nocy listopadowej stawiajac tel
razniejszej mlodziezy, mlodziea war
szawska "a przyk}ad "a co odbiera{ cze
ste oklaski, widocznie trafiajac W SAM
sedno.
~Nastepnie parma R. z6}kowska W.
P~owiedzia1a gracya ,Nocleg" A.
M~ickiewicza, Ia CO wynagrodzono ja
oklaskami.
Professor Seminaryum W blisko 60
dzine trwajacej movie, przebieg histo-
rye cd ozasu Sobieskiego,az do powsta-
mia listopadowego, dowodzil W jak mix
czemny spos6b zdrajcy podkopywali
samorzad narodowy tax dlugo, az poz-
wolili nieszczesliwa Polsxe wymazac
z karty Europy, lecz nigdy z ssro wier-
nych syn6w ojczyzny. Fills Polonm'
o zgro1o! VIOLA m6wca .jakitaA-., ohcia1
no w}ozyc W usta niesmiertelnegd
Kosciuszki pod Maciejowicami". Czesl
ci dzielny m6wco!
Parma Sawicka z~achwycala public
nose gra ma fortepianie.
M}odziutkie panienki Nowakows
Melin j Kotarska slioznie deklamov
P. Weso}owski znakomioie
wierss ,l00-lstnia roczniea".
Harmonic" pr.eplataa program
wen.
NastaPhis p. K. S.~iOfi
90 'kiadek ma skarb narodowy i tea !
Jeto sic kolekta, zebrano s4.e4.
Ma aakohozenie~ odspiewano w,Dolo
cos Polske".
frzy tel sposobnosci MECH m; wo,I
oedzie nadmieni6, il oko}o obohoJ
styozniowego zaozsto sic ma servo -.
ia raza.
Misosc i Pozdrowienis.
IL. Ierski, sekr. obchodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02
ROCHESTER,, 10 grudnia 1895.

SSa"o0my Panic Redaksorzey
Iowarzystwo Zwiazkowe svno.
korony P"lskiej gr. 2I8 W Rocb...
NJ T. obOhodziao pamiatke l]iston.1
wa dnia Sgo grudnia W hall ~
Awolihskiego, pm. $50 Hudson ave J
Sobieski I've
Urzednicy obchodu:
A. switaia zagaii obchod; A. ia
'rowski' personal---very.; W. K.J
ozyhski' sekr; ]. walozak, m@a,.z.
lszy; A. Nowacki, marsz.,aL
Program wykonano jak nastepuieE
oo' a. switaia zagaii obchod o !
dzinie lei wieozorem. y
sPiew INA groby" -ohor MAIL;
Nova 20 Polsce i O zdra;o..u,
PAM Sosnowska.
Deklamacya PARMA AdamsL.
mezki. 'nY
Nova OBJ. W. Paprzyok..
sPlew synowie p. Pleoi6,ki.goI
Deklamacya parma NJ. Ksnez
~
SPiew yWiatr szumem v;o,.wk
Kwistkowski.
Dekiamacya Mia sto LAT tam.
ledy polskie syny" pam, Ia.a
Iawczyhska.
Dekiamacya Al. S3owi6ski.
Nova 20 rozbiorze Pol,kip
/. Switala.
SPlew "Wisso moja" Choir ma.
Deklamacya - 20 gajul pa,up
nina Stanissaws z~ajaczkowa.
'eit. %
oPiew ,Gdzie modra Vista szum;
'Paniaie' Choir psnien.
DeSiamacya maiy syn Kazimierz
ma Sosnowskiego.
op'ew do praqy bracia, do pr..
= Choir mezki. -
p. L. KqhozyA vi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02

"oSSi4 uoCddSIW i we W1aSnym
~interesie utrzymywana toleran-
eva. Jezeli pomiedzy chrzescia-
nami znajduja sic jeszcze ludzie,
udajacy zgorszenie ma 6w dzi-
siejszy nacisk, to W SVEN fairy.
zeuszowskiem oburzeniu powin-
niby pamietae o nadzwyczajnej
cierpliwosci, objawianej przez
mocarstwa wobec wyzywajacego
uporu Abdul. Hamida. Mocar.
silva z wielkim trudem usi}uja
zgodnie ratowac ~su}tana, a PREY
najmniej jego pa6stwo, wobec
niebezpiecze1stw, kt6re moga sic
sko1czyc zaglada su}ta6skiego
pahstwa- Zamiast sluchac giosu
rozsadku, sultan ucieka sic do
zw1ok, zwiekszajacych tylko ME
bezpiecze1stwo i rozdraznienie
jego opiekun6w.
Powyzsze wyrzuty So ~jeszcze
iagodnemi W por6wnaniu z ma.
stepnemi. Sultan ME ma nawet
wym6wki, re jego urzedowni do
radcy SO z MIN, CO do jego upo-
ru, W zgodzie. Pred kilku
dniami Porta dala przychylna
odpowiedz mocarstwom, gdy tie
proponowaly wprowadzenie ma
morze Marmora pc drugiej ka.
nonierce; pomimo tego sultan w
swym uporze trivia. ,,Ca}y SWAT
vie, czem SO CT ludzie, kt6rych
rady sultan przekiada, kt6rzy
MIN kieruja, kt6rym jest pos}u.
szny. So to ludzie zdyskredyto-
wani przez swa sprzedajnosc (by
their venality), oslawieni przez
swe brudne (sordid) intrygi, lu.
die tax be- czci, re nawet sulta.
nowi zabrakloby odwagi do mia
nowania ich ma jakas ministery-
alma posade. So to zar}oczne
[greedy i ciemne Ignorant
pasozyty, kt6rych jedyna mysla
jest schlebianie wszelkim w bic.
zacej chwili zachc:ankom su}ta.
ma, ludzie, kt6rzy doprowadzili
otoma1skie pa6stwo do tego pc.
litycznego, militarnego, fnanso-
wego upadku, ma kt6ry dis cier-
pi. Dop6ki Europe obchodzic
bedzie utrzymanie Turcyi jake
pa1stwa, dop6ty ME moze znosie,
by take stworzenia Creatures },
kierowa}y polityka tego pa6stwa
jego postanowieniami".
III jednej strony many szesc
mocarstw j Wysoka Porte, z dru-
giej, przeciwnej, many su1tana i
jego Izetbey6w. Kto ostatecznie
przewazy, latwo przewidziee. Mo-
carstwa s~lusznie skladaja dowo-
dy wielkiej cierpliwosci i dlugo-
trwa}ej poblazliwosci, ale musza
mice swoja droge i ia droga mu.
sza ise, czy to re zgoda stambul-
skiego paiacu, czy bez tel zgody.
Odstapienie cd zada1, niewymu-
szenie ich spe}nienia, wystawi}o.
by je ma g}upc6w (would stultify
them nietylko W oczach VIA.
snych, ale W przekonaniu tuyec-
kiego budu, kt6rego sprawe wzie-
iy W rece swoje".
Do tego punktu podajemy tyl.
ko krytyke stosunk6w stambul.
skich, jak je cd poniedzia}ku
przedstawiaja dzienniki londy6
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02

~ II
ME moze rzecza przyiemna; Tu
cy jednak nieiednokrotnie d
wiedli, Ae So wyzszymi mad
skrupu}y. MI
nJezeli stanie sic jasnem,
Abdul Hamid jest jedyna cav
da, przeszkadzajaca zaprowad !
niu lepszego systemu rzadut
pahstwie ottomahskiem, bari o
nieprawdopodobnem Jest, by a
licha zawada byla tolerows a
do niesko6czonosci. Jezeli ).
carstwa ME zechca bye odrwis L,
czy wydrwione (bafied) pi ez
upor palacu stambulskiego, L.
sza przedsiewziac srodki, KIT re
przewrotnosc rozbija. Sultan,
ktokolwiek MIN jest, musi przez
czas d}uzszy zostae ich agentgn,
albo ustqpid miejsca gietszeneu
more pliable). Koniecznem
Jest, DO wladcy Turcyi objawili
bezwarunkowe uszanowanie ola
wolf swych protektor6w. Pan
stwowe praktyki W Turcyi spa.
diy do najnedzniejszej demorali-
zacyi, pr~zekupstwa, n~iesprawie-
dliwosci, bezprawia i peryody-
cznych rzezi. Ma tenn ko6czy sic
jej madrosc. Podobny rodzaj
rzadu jest dis niemozebny i do.
zwolony bye ME powinien.
nDowiedzionem jest, re rabun.
XII rzezie W Erzerumie ME by}y
rzecza przypadkowa, ale ukar.
towana i w~ykonana z wojskowa
precyzya. Nakazujacy Bezpra.
vie byli agentami rzadu, wyko.
nawcami byli jego zolniejze. Pc.
dobne zbrodnie i podobnf rozka
zy ponowiiyby sic %jutro, gdyby
oko Europy odwrocilo sic cd
Turcyi. Czyz wladcy, lprzeko'
mani o holdowaniu po|dobnyn
ideom, nakazujacy podoIbne czy
ny, moga wzbudzac wia4s, re re
forme przeprowadzs, jeltei mac
mimi ME bsizis kayr5soadsoaa =
do mich kassososcana R,ntroh.
Wzburzenia fanatyzmu motto.
chu So mozebne wszedkie, ale
przedewszystkiem W krajach O
cywilizacyi niewyrobiinej...
Rad turecki mus bye ere.
formowany, albo cos nnego mu.
81 bye ma jego miejse zaprowa.
dzonem. Niedorzecznm Jest PRIV.
puszczenie, re W opAkanem dzi.
siejszem polozeniu hltan da so.
bic rade o wlasn, sile i ME.
wspieranej madrosd. Potrzebu.
je on calej silly, calfjpowagi, ca,
lego moralnego wtwu, iakicb
moearstwa moga ht udzielic. "
Zatem kuratela Ind su}tanen, !
ii Turcya, reformaIcaego rzado. 5
wego systemu, af pd kontrola
mocarstw, lnaczef rCbicie Tur.
cyl, a wprz6d je4cz za}atwien;e t
sic z suitanem y sps6b, wska- Q
zywany przez bistrye Turcvi L
Jakzesmv DALEY aszli cd Ar.
menii! Bo, jail 4kilakrotnie DO.
wtarza Stand nd, mocarstwa d
iuz sic cofnac fi,loga, a sui.
tan jest narzedzie W reku mic.
poni6w. P'
Otto odpoyjei angielska ma
owo sulta6skt lowo honorun
o kt6rem lord Ssbury doni6s{ m
swiatu W Bright. A Odpowiedz
P.odobnie ob{z sciagna} ma
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-02
A jezeli ME uHpia

stawione z wielkoscia kwestyi
wschodniej, wystepujacej coraz
jasniej i wyrazniej W Stambule,
a W kt6rej groznym ogromie
sprawl arme1ska tonaG i znikac
sic zdaje, zadanie, by podwojo.
ma zosta}a liczba lekkich stat.
k6w pod faga wojenna, odda.
nych ma us}ugi ambasador6w,
wyglada ma drobiazg. Statk6w
tych dotad bylo szest, mocar-
silva chca, by ich by}o dwanas.
Gle, pc diva ma kazda ambasade.
Statki tie male, majace wpraw-
die dzia}a, ale drobnego kali.
bru, osady zas pc 80 do 80 lu-
dzi, DO wszystkie razem NIGGA
mice tylko 1000 ludzi. Gdyby
nawet tie parowce W bojowym
szyku wyciagne}y sic u brzegu,
na'kt6rym stoja palace sultan.
skie, jeszcze, o lie sic nam zdaje,
ME byioby niebezpiecze6stwa.
Przynajmniej ME by}oby one
wiekszem, aniseli oe owych SIZE.
sciu czy siedmiu statk6w, do kt6-
rych sic jua przyzwyczajono. Do.
bre one ma wysi}ki, DO zegluja
szybko, jake tax zwane aciso,
ale ME SO to statki bojowe.
Dlaczego mocarstwa tax usil.
ME domagaja sic owego podwo.
jenna ich liczby, naprawde ME
wiemy. Czyzby W istocie oba-
wiaiy sic rewolucyjnych zawich.
rze1 W Stambule, kt6reby "a
grozi}y bezpiecze6stwu chrze.
scian wog6le i zmusiiy zagrozo.
nych do szukania bezpiecze6stwa
W ucieczce! w takim razie ia.
ka eskadrylla by}aby zamala.
Czy to ma bye pr6ba sp6jni kon.
certu europejskiego?... Me be.
dziemy lamac sobie glowy mad
rozwiazywaniem tego pytania,
ami tee kwestya, azali ma mocy
traktatu paryskiego s}uzy mo.
carstwom prawo do podobnych
zadah, jak twierdzi dyplomacya.
Dose, ze mocarstwa, a ma ich
czele i przedewszystkiem Wiel
ka Brytania, domagaja sic tego
podwojenia ambasadorskiej e.
skadrylli. Me wiemy, czy Rad,
ale dzienniki ministeryalne an.
gielskie popieraja to zadanie W
spos6b nader usilny, przechodza.
cy cd pieciu dni W grozaca gwa}-
townosc.
zesz}ym tygodniu kilka.
krotnie lonesome, re pc d}u.
GIN namysle i targach, po co.
dziennych naradach z ministrami
swymi, sultan udzieli} zadane pc.
zwolenie, re juz podpisal akt Cd
powiedni. Ministrowie opowia.
dali to interesowanym juz we
wtorek 26 z. m.
w sobote jednak, 3O.go z. m.
czy tez W niedziele, przyszia via
domosc, re sultan ami chce o TEN
ustepstwie slyszec, re sic FACIAL,
re rady sobie z MIN dac ME mo-
Una. w poniedzia}ek dzienniki
londynskie wystapi}y z tax pic.
runujacemi przeciw sultanowi j
Turcyi artykulami, tax ponie.
wierajacemi su}tanem j Turcya,
jak gdyby kr6lowa Wielkiej
Brytanii iuz wypowiedziaIa woi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
GEN. HARRISON AND THE FLAG.

An editorial from the Washington Post,
copied in the Journal of yesterday, paid
very high tribute to the ability, patriotism
and political consistency of Cen Harrison.
The Post is an Independent paper of Demo-
cratic proclivities, and somewhat noted for
it's frank and honest expressions of opinion.
No part Of its eulogy of General Harrison
was truer than the statement that "he
loves his country with unreasonable
love. His pride in the Union and its flag
is a passion without bounds" The country
will bear willing testimony to the truth of
this statement. Among all the qualities
that have led the people to accord to Gen
eral Harrison the foremost place among
living American statesmen there is none
more conspicuous or that has more deeply
impressed itself on the popular mind than
his love for the flag. 1t may be that he
is not more patriotic in this regard than
thousands of other Americans, but certain
it is that no other public man has, on so
many different occasions and under such
varied circumstances, expressed so strongly
and feelingly his love for the flag and the
patriotic duty of defending it and the prin-
ciples it represents. 1t would be safe to
say tHdC more passages referring
to the flag and eulogizing it as the emblem
of liberty can be found in the public utter
anceS of General Harrison than in those of
any other American statesman. This does
not prove that others were less patriotic
than he but 1T does prove that he more
than most others has mastered the deep
significance of the flag and made love and
reverence for it part of his political creed
and second nature. AS President and as
ex-Presdent, in public office or in private
station, in his messages and speeches he
has never omitted an opportunity to refer
to the flag the visible emblem of UNI
changing principles and to inculcate re-
spect and love for it as the highest duty Of
every American citizen. General Harrison's
great ability and public services would
command respect under any circumstances.
but it is his intense patriotism and Ameri-
canism which more than anything else have
won for him the universal admiration and
implicit confidence of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28

The Muncie fake which the Sentinefs
own reporters perpetrated upon it In. a
forged interview with Captain Hiligoss,
chairman of the Popocratic committee in
Delaware county, must have disguised
those who would be the friends of that
paper. 1t was so outra geous a fake, and
put Captain Hilligoss in such a false posi-
ton before the people of Muncie that he
called at the newspaper offices to declare
that he never made such a statement as the
Sentinel published and that no such condf-
lions as the Sentinel set forth in the for
gerry exist in Muncie. The fact is that the
Sentinel has pursued such course in the
campaign that nobody outside of a few
blind followers of Bryan believe anything it
says. 1t is even suspected that the Senti-
mel is pursuing this remarkable course in
order to avenge itself upon those Popocrats
who forced it into the support of free COIN
age after it had, time and again, declared
that it would involve the country in a
panic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
WHO ARE THE DRONEss

In several of his speeches Bryan has
referred to capitalists and employers of
labor as ''drones.'' He says they are 1.-The
nonworkers in the hive who live on honey
gathered by others" This statement is as
far from the truth as many others that
he makes There are drones in this coun-
try and too many of them, but they are
not the capitalists. manufacturers and en-
ployers of labor. They are the men who
having failed in business because of inca
pacity or lack of attention to it have joined
the great army of discomfort and become
chronic calamity howlers. They are the
curbstone politicians and street-corner ora
tors who. thinking they see a chance to
get something for nothing, enthusiast
| tic for free silver. They are the played
OUT farmers who, having spent the time
in the country towns talking politics or
whiting store boxes which they should
have spent at home working. have lost their
farms and the respect of their thrifty
neighbors. They are the seedy politicians
and characterless demagogues who are
ever ready to mount any hobby that they
think will carry them into some sort of
place. They are the worthless loafers who
walk the streets of all large cities depre-
eating the hard times and abusing the
government while their wives take in wash
ing They are the dishonest debtors who
instead of working to earn money with
| which to pay their debts, spend their time
| talking in favor of cheap money and re-
| pudiation. They are the self-made finan-
| ciers who, never having saved dollar in
| their lives, are foremost in telling how the
national finances have been missnanaged.
| They are the blatherskites and ignoran.-
uses like Coin" who earn living by sell
| Ing books to the people instructing them
| how to extract sunbeams from cucumbers.
They gre the numerous class In al large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28

Half a dozen times since Governor Mat
thews began to make speeches correspond
ents have reported, in effect, that which
was taken by a stenographer at Paon in
regard to what General Harrison said in
New York. The extract from the Paoli
speech came to the Journal, not only re-
ported by a stenographer, but was vouched
for by a man of the highest character and
professional ability. There are yet a
few people who are surprised that Governor
Matthews should be guilty of such an Of
Tense. They remember him for what he did
to support the laws when surrounded by
the best men in the State of both parties,
and are panied at his swift fall to such
shameless indecency as his ISLANDERS upon
General Harrison must be considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
A Free-SiIver Insult.

Ex-President Harrison made an altogeth-
err unnecessary denial on Saturday of the
charge that he was receiving money for
the addresses he has made in the sound
money campaign. a free-silver paper re-
Gently printed such a statement, but no one
believed it, not even the misguided editor.
who allowed the charge to appear in his
columns. General Harrison is a citizen and
a statesman. whose patriotism is unques-
toned, and the speeches which have been
made by him during the campaign he de-
livered from his stern sense of duty to
his country in the crisis which is now
upon it. He did not have to speak: he
did at great personal sacrifice; and the
bare suggestion that ne accepted one penny
of compensation for his efforts in behalf
of national honesty is an insult that under
any circumstances must receive the stern
condemnation of the whole people. 1t comes
with very bad grace, particularly from the
free-silver people, whose standard-bearer
upon one occasion occupied the position OF
paid lecturer of the silver mine owners
and who is now engaged in touring the
country in the interests of free silver but
making speeches only where the people will
consent to pay his campaign managers the
cash levy, which they demand in return
for his oratorical flights. In this matter, as
in many others, the free-silver people have
fallen into the error of judging public
man of eminence by their own shallow can
didate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
The Party.

q. And such a party neyermore
Will be, and never was before.
A hideous monster they create,
But in this fact we comfort place
Monsters their like can't propagate;
The first and last of it's foul race.
Upon this earth in ages past
In history in fossil stone
No clew is found-no tooth or bone;
1t is the first-win be the last.
The thing, ominous and hearty
Devours two-thirds the old Dem. party. ,
That is not SO strange freak
For such elastic jaw and cheek;
1t tells US how the leader may
Talk sixteen hours in one day.
See what the boa constructors do!
Swallow OK twice thicker through
Than is the snake. Then take the dumps;
Not so the Pop: he cavorts, jumps,
Threshes about, hustles, hurries
Like dying whale in it's last furries.
1t has two tails. IT'S true. depend,
This to explain we don't pretend
From st. Louis one trails south: again
One from Chicago ends in Maine.
Says Sewall, Here's your genuiner'
Says Watson, The true tail is minel
l, in past free-silver battles
Always shook the loudest rattIes
And have more buttons, five to one
Than has that other son of a gun"
When every other life sign fails,
Still will wag the jaw and tails.
-Slas Harper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
THE DEMOCRATIC STAMPEDE.

The daily announcements of Democrats
who will not support Bryan and stand upon
the platform Of the silver mine owners and
OF Altgeld and Tillman mean a stampede.
On Monday four or five Democrats who
have been prominent in the party gave the
reasons why they cannot support Bryan.
Yesterday others followed. Not less than
a dozen men who have been prominent in
the State or in their counties are now max
ing speeches in Indiana against Bryan.
The weak persons who are in charge of the
Marion county Popocratic machine have no
conception of the extent of the revolt, even
among men who are members of the city
committee. Chairman Martin betrays his
apprehension of the stampede that is going
on when he utters warning to prevent
the bribing of members of Popocratic COM
mittees and election boards. His alarm is
not that such Democrats will be bribed, but
that they are quietly following such leaders
as Bynum, Wilson, Pickens, Cooper,
Sheerin, Holt, Robinson. Terhune Nelson,
Mclean and others away from the sham
Democracy Of Bryan. They are wise
enough to see that when the Democratic
party shall be reorganized in Indiana it
will be under the leaders named and with
the principles which were discarded by the
Chicago convention.
Nothing check this leaving of the
Popocratic party in Indiana, the like of
which was never seen. No one can fully
comprehend its extent until the votes shall
be counted next Tuesday night Mr.. Pick
ers and his associates know more Of its
extent than any enc outside of their or
ganization. They know their men in nearly
every county, and when they predict that
it means a loss of 10000 votes to Bryan
they know what they are talking about If
the number is 20, 900, it alone defeats Bryan
ism and Popocratism in Indiana. Further
more it is a source of Generalization to
the Popocratic managers, who are now
forced to stop trading with the Populists
and turn their attention to efforts to keep
those who have been Democrats in line.