davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04

Colony was red-hUt over who
should have their posofiice. 1t
seems that MI. FUNSTON claims all
the postofices in the Second com
cressional district. Whether Mr..
Funston sells the Offices to the high
est bidder for a term OF years, OF
bestows them, is a mooted question.
IF Mr.. Funston sells at even % NOM
inal price, the Offices must yield a
considerable revenue. If, on the
other hand, Mr.. Fnnston bestows
the offices, the people cannot fail to-
erect "a monument of gratitude, as
high as the baby Egyptian Pyramid
Presumably the Offices belong to
Mr.. Funston, and either course, to.
sell, or bestow, is entirely legit-
mate. and there should be no crltl-
cism or murmurinG. People as
sumo too much when they suggest,
or petition for their postmasters,
To be sure, the idea is not new
President Garfield was crank enough
to suggest measure that would
enable the people to choose their
postmasters by ballot. Mr.. Gar
field belongs to a dead past. A new
era of great prosperity for congress-
men has been inaugurated since the
death of Mr.. Garfield. Mr.. Fun
ston would hoot at Carrie Id rs cranky
notions. People have no postoffice
rights that great congressman is
bound to respect. If Mr.. Funston
wants to bestow, let him bestow.
Let the people keep silence.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04
Mr. Funston.

Mr.. Funston was heard to say,
before the convening of congress,
that "all congress would have to
do would be to meet, pass the APP
preparation bills, and go home"
Of course that was all Funston
could see. He measured other peo-
pie in his own little measure. Fun
ston does not seem to have known
that majority of nearly five thou
sand of the people in his district
think differently; or perhaps in
Funston's opinion, the voters who
opposed him are nobodies. The
questions of the amount of appro-
priations, and the purposes for
which appropriations are made, and
the manner in which the money is
collected, and from whom collected,
is engaging the attention of every
man who voted against Funston,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04
Farmers in Politics.

The howl of politicians, that
farmers should not 90 into politics,
would be amusing were 1T not that
there are so many ''silly birds
caught with the chaf. AS mat
ter of fact, all intelligent voters,
including farmers, are IN po1tlcs.
When any man espouses a set OF
principles, and votes them at the
ballot-box. he is, to all intents and
purposes, in politics. Now II farm
ers as individuals may 60 into
politics, why may not the farmers
90 into politics collectively? And
if farmers may go into politics at
all, why may they not formulate the
principles they wish to see prevail!
The Alliance has formulated set OF
political principles, and its members
would be silly, indeed, if they did
not support those principles, using
the same methods that other classes
use, to secure their success. 70
formulate and promulgate political
principles is as much the right of
farmers as corporation lawyers, or
bankers. or manufacturers. II, then,
farmers have the same right as law
ycrs and bankers, to think, they
have the same right to act. The
corporations never fail to act, and
they act in concert. 1T Is their
acting in concert that has stripped
the working people of their hard
earned living. 1t is the acting in
concert that has fooled so many
farmers into believing that farmers
ought not to go into politics.
Farmers ought to learn the lesson
taught by corporations: Organize
and act in concert
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04
Flag Law DeGed.

Last Sunday. the British scFoon-
er. Glendon, of St. John, ". b..
sailed into harbcr at bridgeport,
Conn. with the British jack float
inc. and in direct violation of the
United States law which provides
that foreign ensign must be ac-
companied by the stars and stripes.
When the people on shore discov-
cred the vessel sailing in with only
the British flag flying, great excite
ment prevailed, and the British flag
was greeted with Kisses and cries OF
"Haul it down ~ "Shoot it /" etc. !,
and when the vessel landed. an ef-
fort was made to haul down the flag,
but the enraged Americans were
held at bay and driven back at the
revolver's muzzle.
And thus Is our natlOn again IN
suited and our dignity takes another
tumble-and yet, we hear no talk of
war with Great Britain. President
Harrison hasn't said a word about
sustaining the dignity of the nation /;
not a word about compelling the
British to apologize OF fight o,
no! Great Britain is big nation
and then, she owns us, you see.
Our dignity" don't count this
time. Bnt just wait till Chill or
some other little, insignificant coun-
try gets to "acting up"-then we'll
get upon our dignity" and We'll
c-r-r-r-ush something.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04

and he will find, if he is capable,
that the demand for reform all along
the. line will, sooner OF later, sweep
all such nonentities as he into the
obscurity of life on the farmJ all
obscarity from which he should
never have. emerged. The Second
congressional district is badly IN
need of a representative and that
need has become SO great that 1T ls
confidently hoped that in the com
ing election next fall, the voters of
the Second congressional district,
who desire reform, will unite upon
some good nam who will work for
desired reform. Funston is a fraud.
In all the years lie, has misrepresent-
ed tee Second district, he has not
advocated a single measure Of bene-
fit to majority Of his constituents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04


themselves into. a condition of en-
thusiAsln rarely seen That the
anti lottery law is a good law goes
without eaestion; but the where
lore If such enthusiasm is beyond
our ken. Evil, and only evil will
grow out of such an institution as
the Louisiana lottery, and it and all
kindred institutions should be-
placed under the ban Of the law,
but why such long-drawn congratu-
lations over razing this nole-hilE?
1t is great evil existing under the
laws of Louisiana, bat sinks, into
utter insignificance when stood up
alongside of other evils created
and fostered by national Republican
laws. The Louisiana lottery has
robbed the people Of millions, but
they voluntarily gave those millions
to the lottery How about the
other robberies under the @gis of
law2 What Of the robberies perpe-
trated by the exception clause2 by
the specie resumption act? by the
characterization of silver in 1882
by the national bank act2 by the.
credit-strengthening act? and by
various other acts Of congress dur
ing the last third Of century BY
all of these acts the people have
been FORCED to deliver up their hard
earned dollars, but we hear no.
sound of alarm to the people from
the piutocratic press. A few rob-
bers in Louisiana are given all the.
attention of those papers,. The'
robbers of Wall street are praised
for their business. The louisiana
robbers are denounced without
stint; the Wall street robbers are.
cannonized saints Of the plutocratic
calendar. Their villainies are not
held up to the gaze of an outraged
people, and these same robbers
would, if they dared, throttle every
man having the courage to uncover
and put forth in their true light the
villianies and receptions wrought
by the party in power.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04

JUDGE BoTKrN bobs up afresh be
fore the public in a lengthy inter-
view in the Sunday Capital. The
Judge is evidently afraid of none
so much as Mrs. Sam Woods. He
thinks her desire for revenge is at
the bottom of all the trouble In
Seward county.-Plaindealer-
Wouldn't it be a good idea for
some Republican crank, or Brennan,
to remove" Mrs. Wood?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04

DURING many months the admin
istration organs have been thumb
ing all possible changes. OH the
louisiana lottery harp, working
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04

AeIrATE and Educate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24
For the Ellsworth Americana
Viewing Winter Day From Jones
Doorstep.

A bowling wind is blowing and the pines arc
bowling down,
And the corners OF the Old house sing a song
As DER the tangled forest-tops and DER the
meadows brown,
January sun is shining strong.
The whitened hills OF aksli present winter
scene;
Among the mountain SUBMITS clouds are sift.
INK ou, the snow,
But where he streams meander down the
grass is growing green,
And herds are feeding on the plain below.
Up round the peak that towers above Old Gran
ite Mountain mine,
watch the smoke from Granite mills drift in
crescent line,
As sit on Jones doorstep and sun myself
and see
A score OF scholars playing round that limb
less cedar tree,
Where the nations flag floats proudly out up
on the wind. that blow
Across the snowy mountains from the plains
II. G. SULLIVAN.
Jan. 6, %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24

Mr.. A. c. Sawyer, head of the we'll
known boot and shoe firm of A. c. Saw
yer & Co, is so widely known throughout
this section of the State to dealers in
boots and shoes, that it will ne of interest
to them to learn that be has organized a
stock company, under the style of the
Sawyer Boot and Shoe Company, to con-
tlnue the business so successfully pursued
by Mr.. Sawyer for the past twenty five
years, Mr.. Rice, of the firm of Rice &
Hutchins. of Boston, is the president and
Mr.. Sawyer the treasurer Of the company.
The former is the partner of, at least, one
of the largest manufacturing concerns in
New England, which il always running
seven and is now building the eighth
factory, for the manufacture of mems,
boys and youths boots and shoes Ban
gor Wing
Mr. Gilman P. Smith of Harrington,
who is stockholder in the Company,
represents their business in this county.
Mr.. Smith knows the business thoroughly,
having been engaged in it from his youth
up, consequently is aware of the quality
of goods he is selling, and being man of
unquestioned integrity, those dealing with
him can feel assured that they are getting
goods according to representation. We
are glad to learn that he has been very
successful so far, in introducing the goods
manufactured by the former concern and
hope and believe he will increase the busi-
ness in the future. e.-Machias Republican.
We heartily indorse the above relative
to Mr.. Smith, and add that he also repre-
sents the company in Hancock county
where he is doing large business and has
proved popular salesman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24

Aariaviile.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, 80 years old walked
one day last week, on her birthday. nearly
q quarter of q mile to attend the sewing
circle. Her faculties are all good. She
can hear as well as in her young days and
her eye-sight is good.
Mrs. McCaslin of Beddington was in
town last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Carr.
We have had very warm winter, not
much snow, but very sickly. The grip
and pneumonia and pneumonia and grip
are all the news one has to write.
Mrs. Nettie Debeck has gone to Amherst
to stop few days, and then she intends
to 60 to Boston to work.
Jordan and Brimmer have moved out of
the woods being unable to work for lack
of snow.
Mr.. VIM. Jellison has been confined to
the house the past week with bad attack
Of rheumatism.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24
FV9 VI TIITTIf 7
Obituary.
Joseph Mason.

Died in ElI.yprfh Ian 1H ,f ,,...r,.
nnni, e+,.r on ,I.,..-. 80
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~. 80 .
~ -, w. t ~
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in CaIifnrni. Af,.r.t...' 'l'..,r. y .,-'..
ur Mn ,,ar,,a.i ur WITH. u-......
Nnntyilla ,yn,, o. tt, ,i,,, .-,,....
r,at,a ,n NJ NJ, H.
t,y9 chiIfr.r- Artl,rr ,IIy ',n',,
hra.ka ard Rn... ,,.h., ,,,.,,,i..l MI .
Rrvanr rn,g l,,i,,., ,n ,.,,. H.
Rrvant u.as ..,,+ f,r
and renamed l,itL Lf,., ,.tv
avav Mr. N,-,r ,r,,,....4 d., ii..,
fectionate father and me f.npf,y ,,r..,.y..r
unitei ami bannv Mr. N.-.r ig .,.
child horn to hin, ,,,,,,, H.. nj, ,,,,, NJ
Wilcutt-Mr. f q Mason nav. a student
in the theological icpar,meur of ST Inv
renee University of Canton NY WI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24
New England (Boston) Grocer, March II ]
Obituary.


Mr.. W. ID. Hodgkins. salesman for Chas.
l.. Davenport, passed peacefully away
Friday morning last. at | 80 O'Clock.
1t was only ten or eleven weeks ago that
Mr.. Hodgkins was at the store of Charles
l.. Davenport, corner of State and Com
mercial streets, looking, apparently, in his
usual robust health. But about that time
he went TO his home with what, alas,
proved to be his last illness.
He fought good fight, his strong con-
stitution battled with death, which at last
conquered.
MIR. Woodbury. Dana Hodgkins was the
eldest son of Captain Gilman B, and Sarah
ii. Hodgkins, and was born In Lamoine,
Me, in 1886, being, at the time of his
death, 36 years, , months and 10 days old
He received his early education in the
schools of his native town, and at com
paratively youthful age went to Puugh-
keepsie, n. Y, where he took CONNER
ctal course in the business college there
subsequently he came to Boston where he
entered upon his business career. becoming
first bookkeeper for George p. Jacques,
who keeps a provision store at G9l IRE
mont street, Twelve years ago in the
spring of $3.50 he entered the employ of
Mr.. Charles II. davenport, the we'll known
salt house, as salesman, where he remained
until hts death.
He was married eleven years ago 20 Miss
Nellie Woodbury. Leavitt, who survives
him Two children were born to them
two boys, one being now ten and the other
eight years old. They were married in The
same room in which we last saw Mr..
Hodgkins lying peacefully amid beautiful
flowers, brought there by loving hands;
and here in the house ON Van Wtnkle
street, Ashmont, mate their home
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24
Resolutions Of Respect.
HEADQUARTERS JAS. A. GARFIELD Posi-
No. AZ. DEPT. OF Me, G. A. X.
BLUEHILI Me- March u 1892

HEADQUARTERS JAS. A. GARFIELD PosT. !
No 46 DEPT. OF Me, 6. A. X.
BLUEHILL, Me-, March II. 1892.
Whereas. Our great Commander, God has
in His wisdom mustered out of service here
our comrade James Smith and mustered him
into service in anothtr and better world
where wars and pain and trouble cease to vex
the soul; therefore,
ResOtred, That in our bereavement we
recognize the Divine will and meekly bow In
submission. though we deeply mourn the loss
of our Comrade whose sympathies were al
ways with the weak and down-trodden, and
who was known for his open-handed liberality
to the poor and suffering. Comrade Smith
was born in the North of Ireland, Dec 21.
1920. and came to the United States about 1874.
At the breaking out of the var of the Rebell-
ion he enlisted in Co. II, Is: Me. Heavy Artil-
lery. serving his adopted country most faith
fully.
Resolred. That these resolutions be placed
on record. copy sent to the widow and to
the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publication.
and the hall be draped in mourning for thirty
days.
l. B. GOODWIN. Com.
E. A. SPRAGUE. on
f. r. BowDEN, Res.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24
When the late Rishop Maoea was

When the late Bishop Magee was ap-
pointed to Peterborough, there was Ger
tain readjustment of preferments in the
diocese, and with it came few promo
tions. At this time the new bishop was
visited by curate whose antecedents had
hitherto prevented his obtaining any bene-
fee. and who thought that his time had
now come to make decided push. "Well,
my lord" said the curate, NOW that it's
raining livings, what are you going to
give me?" IAN umbrella" said the bishop.
coOlly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24

Granted to New England inventors this
week. Reported by c. A. Snow & CO.,
solicitors of American and foreign patents,
Oppo. U. S. Patent Office, Washington,
ID. c.:
r. Drabble, Lonsdale. R. l., nosing mo-
tion for self-acting mules; n. H. Easton,
Central Falls, r. |, spooling machine bob
bin-holder; c. Holden, Barre, Vt, bush
hammer; L. A, Levez, Providence, r. /,
plating metal; c. f. Longden, New Ha-
ven, Ct, syringe; W. S. Loveand & +. C.
Hem. Bloomfield, CT, journal; W. P.
korris, Wayne, Me, washing machine; w.
d. Parker, Meriden, CT. automatic piano; !;
c. II. Perkins, Providence, r. horse
shoe blank-bar; roll for and method of
making the same; j X Priest, Nashua, n
H.. hair clipper; A. J. Robinson. Fremont,
n H., grinding mill; J. Roche, Terryville,
Ct, lock; A. B. Shipfee, Providence, R. l.,
rotary die.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereus. Death has again entered our
ranks aHd another has been summoned to the
last rOl-call on the other side;
Resolred, That by the death Of Daniel B.
Allen. James A. Garfield Post has lost
worthy comrade. and the community a we'll
known and familiar friend.
Resolved, That the sympathy Of the Post
he extended to the bereaved family. trusting
that they will be able to say: Thy will, not
mine, be DONE"
Resolced, That these resolutions be placed
on record. copy sent to the widow. and to
the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publication
and that the hall be draped in mourning for
thirty days.
J.H. MORSE, ! Com.
T. s. OsGOOD, on
s. K. CHASE, Res.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24

A dispatch from Augusta announces
that the date Of election of lieutenant col
cnel Of the Second Regiment. NJ. v. NJ,
has been changed from Thursday, March
24th, to Wednesday, March 23d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24

The prospect for business in the stone
quarries Of Mount Desert for the coming
summer is very promising Whiting &
Alien intend To put on mcu enough for
three hlacksmith-, which Will be about Is.
The {. j. Hall Granite Company also In
tend TO do large business at their quar-
ries here, If one can judge from the prtpa-
rations they are making. They have al
ready erected a large store 80 feet wide by
80 feet long and two stories high, the up
per floor to be used for hall. Mr. J +.
Brown. We understand. has a contract for
s. 0U0 feet of curb stone, which will give
employment to quite number Of stone
cutters, besides furnishing freights for the
small coasters in this vicinity. Mr.. Brown
arrived here from his home in Massa-
chusetts last Thursday evening and the
next morning he received telegram from
home announcing that his father had died
very suddenly. He left for Massachusetts,
again Saturday morning.
The ladies' of the W. r c. had camp
fire last Saturday evening to which the
Post and Sons of Veterans We're invited
and very social evening was spent.
Lincoln Hutchinson, who has been q
great sufferer for the past two or three
years, died last Wednesday, just two weeks
after his fathers death. Mrs. Hutchinson
is now left alone in her old age, having
lived to see her husband and her four chill
dren laid to rest in Brookside cemetery in
Somesville. Poor old lady She has the
deepest sympathy of the entire communi-
ty in her sad afiiiction.
Mrs. Lizzie, wife of John W. Reed, has
been very sick for long time. She is
now very low with no hopes Of her recov-
cry.
The members of the Geo. w. Thompson
Camp, S. of ", are requested to meet at
S. V. Hall in Somesville, Saturday even
ing Goth inst, without fail.
March IA. E. G. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24

The selectmen of the town of Centre
vile are investigating the death of Mrs.
William Ingersoll, who is said to have died
under suspicious circumstances.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24

Mrs. Poster: $50 you've been return
ishing your dining room, eh. Mrs. Mix
uni" Mrs Mixum: ITO a su ten extent,
yes. Keepin' up to the time, you know.
Been putin some lambkins on the mantel-
piece and druggist under the dining-ta-
ble."-Bost0n Courier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24

No. PenObseOt.
Miss Florence Marks we learn is engaged
for the primary school at Bluehill village.
Miss Flora Marks has refused several
offers Of schools.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24

Mr.. John Bird. . prominent business
man of Rockland, died in New Orleans
Thursday night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24

LomOloe
Mr.. G. B. Hodgkins has returned from
Boston where he went to attend the fu-
neral of his eldest son, Woodbury. d., who
died at his home in Ashmont, aged 36
years and 2 months. Mrs. Hodgkins
will return later. Their youngest son,
Elgin p, came on from Chicago, but we
understand he will return without making
a visit to Lamoine. This death is q sad
blow to the family who have the sympathy
of their many friends. He leaves wild
ow and two sons.
Lamoine Grange has lost another highly
esteemed brother by the death of Capt.
Alfred Ford and we cannot realize that We
shall never see him with US again.
Capt Howard Farnham leaves town this
morning for New York. He has been at
home a longer time than he has for twenty
years before.
A large lot of corn and other freight
has been landed for the Grange store.
Mr.. William Googins. former resident
Of this town. is visiting his numerous rel
snartly as the younger men, although past
eighty.
Capt. E. W. Higgins and wife are recov-
ering from their recent illness, also Mrs.
F. L. Hodgkins, and although it is slow,
we hope it will be sure.
Mr.. W. H. Rice is at Oceanville holding
religious meetings. He has been at sever
al other places.
March IA. Mem. CON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24
|Gllswurth american.
wEEKLr LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
PuRLISHEp EVERY THURSDAY BY THE
Hancock County Publishing Company
j. C. Chilcott, Editor.
The Favorite Newspaper In Hancock


County.
the ANERfgA is cnuti,teptiy recommend as
the be.t and baapest ills In, oldest and largest
new.p,t,rrrublishe,ffnI Iisnrnck cr,Inty1 II. CON.
de stran. Mold It has maintained for so MANY
raars I,,9n rho nou,,Iar rc.-arI rests uuon nj.
bssis ,f ,apnine r,erit
TERMS OF u hst RiPIl"N-
one copy, If paid strictly in advance. sl-S
All s1r,.ara,rss for ybata,er Length time Ar,
rarkonrd n fhe ratr of - ~ tar yenr
TN.rs ,,il ne ny ,t.S1.,tors frnn the above.
,,.'l ,.vt ~ ~ Wy "~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24
The Editor and the Public.
II. G. SULLIVAN

The annual meeting of the Maine Press
Association was held at Portland Wednes-
day and Thursday. Feb. 10th and lith.
Below will be found the essay delivered at
the meeting by c. b. Burlcigh, of the
kennebec journal, entitled The Editor
and the Public"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-24
Miss Eta Hilbert
of Lawrence, Mass.
Her Parents we're in DESPAIR

But She Was brought Into Healthy
Girlhood by
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-21

showed good speed and range with Star
light trifle the better, and Rush in
clined to follow after him
instead OF hunting independ-
emily. Rush made several fine points,
which were backed well by Starlight,
and displayed fine nose. while Star
light seemed to have left that most
requisite commodity at home. Rush
W ~ down twenty minutes. This closed
the first series. The second series and
ties for fret, second and third places
will in all probability be concluded to-
morrow.
The most interesting feature OF the
meeting promises to be the members
stake, in which owners must handle.
AS each one of the heavy-weights, VIZ,
Linville, Post and kllgarrif, have
sworn that they will walk their compet-
itor to the wall, it is generally conced-
ed that the astronomical indications
point very clearly to blood on the moon
and an abundance Of fun for the visit
ors. P.