davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06

The readers of the GLOBE have no
ficed quite often in its news columns OF
late references to the "a. P. A." some
times of its actions, and again outlines
of it's purposes. More prominently it
has drawn attention by its connection
with a contested election case in con-
gress in which its interference with
elections is made basis of the contest.
These statements have aroused public
curiosity to know more Of the purposes
and workings of this new, secret, oath
bound organization of citizens, nom
inally and pretentiously American, who
appear to be adopting methods un-
American to carry out purpose rad
ically and fundamentally hostile to the
very soul of American institutions.
To meet this proper curiosity on the
part of our readers, the GLOBE has
taken steps to penetrate the mask of
secrecy behind which the members of
this organization cloak themselves. and
it has the pleasure of laying before its
IGduGIS lIllS CA-
posure of the A. P. A., or the "Apists,"
as they are commonly termed, as 1t eX-
lists not only in other states but as 1t
exists and works in this city. The re-
ports we give of its members here, their
meetings aud doings in them, are abso-
Iutely authentic, and as the Apists of
this city read our exposure this morn
ing they will be astonished at the &C
curacy with which the GLOBE lays bare
their proceedings.
The older readers of the GLOBE, those
who have reached or passed the half
century mark, will recognize the simi-
larity and the diff erence between this
recurdescence of bigotry aud that one
which took form forty years ago under
the name of the order of Know Moth
ings. That was directed against for
eignerS as such. America for Am
ericans,"was the watchword. Put none
but Americans on guard tonight" was
it's rallying cry. This movement runs Oh
a narrower line and lower plane. 1t
is directed against religion and diSre-
CARDS nationality. A native American
with ancestry among the colonial settlers
whose faith is that of the prescribed
church is put under the ban of this or
der of concentrated bigotry. Conditions
under which these movements come to
the surface are striklngly similar. The
decaed of 1850 was one of party disin-
tegration. The slavery question had
come in to dissolve the ties which held
men to their parties and oblige them to
reform their party connections. 1t is in
just such periods that these political
gasses are formed and are thrown to the
surface of the body polite. They are
i'll humOrs of the blood that come to the
surface in the change that comes IN diet
and clothing with the spring. We are
again in such period of upheaval, and
the bigotry which eighteen centuries of
the teachings of Christianity, with its
primal inSiStence on the brotherhood of
man in the fatherhood of God. have no
wholly eliminated, breaks out in this
running sore on the body of our society
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02
Nr. kittridge is Still Champion.

Ma ne's famous small-ettrr writer Mr..
Rila kittridge of Belfast must look to his
laurels, as a kennebunk lady recently wrote
81 words postal card and every lette +
was perfectly plain. Portland Express.
This does not come within forty rows M
apple trees of tile record made BY Mr. Kilt
ridge and every letter he makes IS perfectly
plain and will stand the test Of powerful
magnifying glass We hava before Is an
old style postal card vi which ~ written
1887 words, and it is as Great Primer TN
Nonpariel compared with Mr.. kttridge's
present work. One of the new postal card 5
kind does the lady use!
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02
Secret Societies.


Regular meeting of Timothy Chase Lodge
f and Al NJ. this evening
Tie officers Of Belfast Division, u. X. X
of p. will he installed this evening at Castle
Hail. Ivy Col. II. W. Stewart If Waterville
assisted W. Ali, w. G. Philbrook After the
installation there will he a supper 1t the
Windsor House.
GRAND ARMY. The meeting of the Waldo
Veterans Association which Was to HAVE
bt-ell held at Monroe Fen IA. Mas roStpnn-
ei tn Thursday. March N ID account ot tile
storm. This is to be an important meeting.
as matters of interest to all the comrades of
this Cunnty are t. come hefor, it. As Mon
roe : a central point, every Post should Ne
represented. Tie comrades of f. NJ Bil-
ling> Post, ever mindful for the comfort If
their visiting comrades, and all who e,ant,
may rest assured Of hearty walcone Amin
vitttion il also extended tutle lad al to meet
With the comrades, as matters coming be-
fors- the meeting viii he nt interest To them.
and ii is expected that t'.rN Will take an in
tereat in tile proceedings Should it be stormy
the meeting VIII Ne Held ~ THE following
Thursday George Poor represented a h.
Clark Camp, Sons of Veterans at the meet
ing III Boston last week. Col. +. f. Fairfield
Of Augusta was chosen one If ihe Vice Pres
idents, ana Lis many Belfast friends among
the Sons extend congratulations H. G
Vaughan, assistant adjutant general IF the
department Of Maine, wishes information
MA ~,
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02

lowing are the directors of the company:
Thomas P. Shaw, Portland Frank L. Cakes,
Yarmouth: Rufus G. Fuller, Portland; l.. III
Mosher, Unity; Frank A. Bartlett, Unity.
Thomas P. Shaw is President Frank l..
Cakes treasurer. The factory is to be loeat-
"a III Unity and the new departure will
probably prove a great help in developing
the farming industry in Northern Waldo.
while the prime movers in the matter being
located in Portland will help materially in
dislosing of the comIany's products.
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02
The social Season.

The Popular Assembly at the Opera House
last Thursday evening was the closing one
Of the season. They have been we'll attend
ed and very enjoyable W the participants.
Regardless Of the storm Of Wednesday,
Feb. -, several social gatherings We're held
on that evening Among them Were a dime
sociable at l.. F. Howards and a party given
BY Mrs. III II. Carter, IN.
The masked hall announced for March l4th
is to I've of the calico dress variety, gotten mp
with the idea of having good, respectable,
but not expensive time. Nearly hundred
couples have already signed to attend.
The Belfast Band Orchestra will w to
Roekland tomorrow to give concert in the
afternoon and evening in connection with
the opening Of Fuller 4 Cobb's new ary
goods store. They will ~ M teams ta Gam
den, where they viii take the electric r,al
to Rockland.
The fifth Cinderella Assembly takes rlare
At the Belfast Opera Hpus~ this, IhnrSaty,
evening. There wil be some selections hN
Tire Belfast Band Orchestra, lollowrd ~
dancing the last If tile evening to he lelpt-
cd to the German 4 lautv NJ visitors II rs
pectea from Searsport Ettlt ~illn"H1S wll
NV served aS l~u,
The tltiri annual .Nte ava YAH VI bit-t
Hook and Ladder Go. 80 /, 1t the Opera
House ro-morrow evening, X our aJtr revrle
Should patronla Rot aniy A+eaaS, NJ the
enjoyment N ". Derived thrretram hut 5M
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02
a Carpet Problem.

To THE EDITOR IN TIE JOURNAL IN
please one. il not many of your Subscribers
viii YOU please publish il the Journal, fur
solution by its talented readers, tile follow
ing Very difficult mathematical problem
What is the greatest Length IN clrp-tin. ,nc
Yard wde, that IVAN NJ lad ~trajgHr aud
smooth upon Hnor Fwrnry f4et wlr Ay
Thirty feet long. Proof If wv correct so1J-
tiou of this problem IS easy u. A.
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02
4 Young Sailors Lucky Strike on
Shore

About the middle Of last November, John
f. White. of DO Pear ST, Philadelphia al
rived i'll Belfast On Il cuasting vessel He
was about ~ Years M AVE-, intelligent and
well-educated. having LETT i crack military
school in North Carolina. when a boy, in or
der to experience the romance Of guing to
sea- He had, iii ~ doing, contracted
we're ana intractahlp taim of rheumatism,
from which he had suffered intensely for
nearly six months. a large part of which
time he had passed n hospital One of his
feet was ~ swollen ana distigurrd that he
supposed III would newer again w ahIe To
wear beot upon il. Stating his ease VI Mr..
K. H. Moody. Il leading druggist, he asked if
liz colld recommend ~ Tim any good patent
incidence the duetors havng ftilcd XVI dH
uim .tnN guoa Mr Moody >eId hiin A 5uttie
of I:odolt- Ntw Mylical Discovery MS
White, il writing to his mother. Nov Both,
announced tle result as follows
II Nas thg nlaSf mlraalals rurr ou ret-
otd. Jiiet thIuk I waS Instantly reltye,.
WV takiH4 aIlN tWa ela~v> ! sUpruS, VI Wa-
ticar slN uclUtk It'll tht evening Whrn N,Ilt
to one If thu parties took dose then,
and one hefur, rrtrtug and Yeu naN MT
betrNe na, Ht whti fW6k, lhe nuNt
wiFnin- N ~eeui4a illli h}ti ttrgutttn
sttRythTnE. Tir natn wa~ ctinplrtriN -,pite.
aild snGr then hAYa 6ctu ta,t rreavrghG,
and At present / tl5 completely cured, and
haNe onlA taktu nv hotr.v.
NIr Moady rally l'o mbpp re,t od
tit tniaW n+ i--r4 traN WlHta~ Mata-
III IL II Moo,a
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02

a notably eyellt "a Washington l,ilth-
ay WAS the raising M the American tla.
ou the great Transatlantic steamship City
- NeN ork (now rc-clri,tened New
loih) BY President Harrison in New y DIRK
haliol As tAe President IAN np tie
Seas aFd Stripes tue lta9 was sauted with
cheers from all present. with the footing
ct whistles and booming of cannon The
hicage tired national salute Of Il runs.
Which wa responded to Wv all tile forts in
the htrboi. II was great event, and
marks an epoch in the maritime history of
the patio IA, for il Was one of the greatest
strides ot modern times toward the up
building and regeneration ii the An,eri-
can marine. The outcome of these ex-
crciscs viii undoubtedly be productive of
much good to oul country in many ways,
and the splendid specimen Of naval arch-
lecture winch now halls from the nittd
States is, it is assured, only the forer,lnner
OF a magnificent fleet Of steam vessels
Which viii be huilt Wholly and owned
exclusively by GU rountrymen. The
Presidents speech was as follows:
IT Gives me pleasure to consummate
hcle t. day, by the i,ct Of lifting this flag,
tlc ci@it> n support ~ a principle to
WHEN give my hearty support
liavr felt citizen and as President
modification watch every American
must feel who examines into the standing
Of tl'e | nitci states il the merchant ma
rne u the world
believe we have reached an epoch in
our Development when we may success
fully iegin the work OF carrying our share
OF the world $ commerce upon the seas.
We lift the flag to-day over one ship, a
magnificent specimen Of the naval art,
one OF tie best on any sea.
That event is interesting in ITSELF but
it, interest to me is in the fact that this
ship is the type and | recurscr Of many
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02
Republican Journal Pub, Co.

t,.,,= -. ,.,t.i,,@r,x.i FrIfoR and
iAitt+7 . -'f7i'' = 1T BUSINESS MAN AGfR.
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02

SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02

HOODS Pulls cHre GoustipatIaa NV restoring
ne ieristA1lr aet-Jn " tAs aAment43y 44A4.
iNr#
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02

tito yhaw
y pahonHng
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-11
VOTING CONTEST.
i Good Opportunity 10 Test the Popu-
lari j of Tour Friends.
you CUT OUT YOUR BALLOTS
And Send Them In al Once, Properly
Filled Up.
--
A PRIZE FOB EACH VICTOR
FoU CUT OUT YOUR BALLOTS
4 PRIZE FOB EACH VICTOR
That IS Well Worth Trying for Go
to Work al Once.

In order 10 increase its already large
circulation, and become more popular
with the people, THE WoRLp has in.
augurated the following method.
Each successful contestant will be
awarded a handsome prize, well worth
working for. This viii be 4 good OPP
porinniiy to test the popularity q
your friends.
The contest viii be vote for the
following
Isl. The most popular lady in Mar
tinsburg.
2nd. The most popular man IN
Martinsburg.
To the successful lady receiving the
highest number ot votes viii be award
ed fine sewing machine.
To the successful man receiving the
highest number Of votes viii be award
ed a handsome gold-headed cane.
This contest will be confined to Mar
tinsburg exclusively, and each ballot
must be signed BY the full name Of
the voter. The contest viii be closed
81 August 81, 1898. at 10 o'clock 4.
m. Ballots not properly signed will
be thrown ont. 10 ballot will be ac-
cepted excepting the official one below.
Any one can vote as often as they
choose, Just So the ballots are taken
from THE WoRLD. Each name must
be- plainly written, and sent 70 the.
office. The following ballot only win
be recognized:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-11
FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 10, 1888

The latest device in coal mining
operations is to bore through 70 aban-
doned workings and On them with
culm, which solidfes rapidly And furn-
ishes an adequate support fci the strata
from beneath which the coal has been
removed. The coal remaining in the
old workings III he~hapc II pillars and
supports may then betaken out, leay-
ing the solidfed culm as the sole
support Of the superintendent mass.
The experiment Il shortly to be
tried on large scale at the great
Nottingham colliery, near Plymouth.
If successful il would change the en-
tire aspect Of the future Of the coal
mining industry.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-11

The attempt Of the Republican party
TO eyade responsibility for the present
condition Of our currency Is absurd and
unworthy. The Sherman act Is purely
a Republican measure. Il was framed
BY Senator Sherman, Republican,
passed 4 Republican Senate and Re-
publican House, was approved BY a
Republican President and has ever
since been administered by Rep1bli.
can officials. There can be no doubt
whatever as to what party is responsi-
bic for the act. andfor whatever effects
have followed its enactment
If the Law had proved successful the
Republicans would have lost no time
in claiming its success as due 10 their
efforts, but they nov wish to disclaim
it because its effects have already been
unfortunate and threaten to become
disastrous.
Under the operation u the Sherman
act considerably more than one-tltird
Of the gold in the Treasury has been
taken away from it, and against the
1886 600, 900 ii held when the law was
enacted it now holds but'$l0S, O00. 900.
Even this is rapidly being drawn
away for shipments to Europe, 81
100000 having been sent off last week.
Foreseeing the crash which Is inevi-
table unless the law is repealed for.
eigAers are selling their American Sc
curities and cur own people are be-
ginning to hoard their gold The
American securities which are coming
back from Europe must be paid for in
gold, and the shipments will therefore
continue until such legislation shall be-
enacted as will relieve the anxiety az
European investors. Meanwhile the
banks pay ont their legal tender notes
and hoard their gold that they may be
prepared for the financial crisis which
may come at any time unless the Sher-
man act Is repealed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-11

The French courts have done their
duty, and the most distinguished citizen
in France with i numbered convicted
felons. History has no sadder ending
to great career than has fallen on
Ferdinand de Lesseps and the regret
Of the civilized world viii be none the
less that the sentence was just and
deserved.
The Suez Canal, By which his name
will be known IN posterity, was carried
out with the ruthless disregard Of hui
man life which Pharaoh might have
shown. 1t was lined with lives and
might almost have been filed with the
dead fellahs whose curses were heaped
on the men who dove them to their
unpaid labor They have all persisted.
The Egyptian Khediye IS an exile and
and an obscure prisoner on the Bos-
phorus. The French Emperor who urg-
ed the work as one Of the triumphs Of
France filled an exile's grave, and his
widowed and childless Empress, who
opened the canal amid such splendid
fetes as the century has notlelsewhere
seen, fits through France. bent and
gray haired woman, like some ghost Of
formergreatness, Now De Lesseps falls.
With him topples his souaud the great
engineer whom he lured into this evil
enterprise. a pardon viii doubtless
spare the elder man the ignominy IF \
cell, but no executive clemency will
interpose to protect tile men who had
won high place il their profession and
calling when ambition and circum.
stance, the zeal of the promoter and
the greed Of the Spectator. led then
into the devious ways which have end
cd ii the dock, the van ana the prison
Terrible as these sacrifcesMo ont
ragged justice are. theywiil not satisf,
French public opinion and they oaghr
\ not. The bribe-taker Is not less gull
ty than the briber. The acqnittal thu
Tar Of every Minister and Deputy vii
BE UNNECESSARILY accepted al proc,
that the courts and the administration
lacked Me eourageAof eonvieiing ihei
own associates and the recent rulers q
the Republic. The belief viii Be fatal
not to the Republic, but to the Minis
try.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-11
s August
Flower

Hon does ne Jeelf-He feels
cranky. and is constantly ex-
perimenting, dieting himself.
adopting strange notions, and
changing the cooking, the
dishes, the hours. and manner
of his eating Augsist Ffower
the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-11
500 for Each Goin
For Sale
Everywhere

and Banks for sale your town. 81 each for sot lis Maa
re eoas BY Posoe Or Express Money Registered Bank
awith instructions how to send them TO AZ charges yea to
Treasurer Worlds Columbian Exposition. Chicago ILL.,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-11

Hour does he feel Pie feels
at times a gnawing, voracious,
Unsuitable appetite, wholly I'M
accountable. unnatural and I'M
healthy. Angust F1otUer the
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-11

Hcrc does ne feela-He feels
no desire to 20 to the table and
a grumbling, fault-finding,
over-nicety about what is set
before him when he is there
August F7Ower the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-11
One Do1larl
1t IS the Largest Paper
conIxs Isro TmE STATE.

s0NAAt~ - ~
II contains more choice, varied and attractive
reading matter than any half dozen ordinary
newspapers
It's entertaining, ehaste and delightful eontin-
ned stories BY tie best authors are among the
desirable features
The WHEELING REGISTER live stock. produce.
wool and grain markets, from Philadelphia.
New York Baltimore and Chicago arefull, ac-
curate and complete.
J Every town, city andeeuuty seat In the state
Il d center ~ news which the REeIsTER publish
d with weekly regularity, 50 that every citizen
Ia the state must take the REGisrER 70 keep
thoroughly posted In state matters.
The Democratic Party Will shortly come into
power, and the REsIsrER VIII Dc a faithful
chronicier or events occurring under the cleye-
know what Is going Or Ia washtrgtap The
REaIsTER's Special Correspondent will keep
them posted
The Legislature viii shortly assemble. II Will
be a very important session. No citizen Of the
state can AFFORD 10 be without the RE1IsTKR- Its
Legislative reports, and In fact all news mat,
tiers from the State Capital are recognized
throughout the state as the most elaborate and
complete.
Remember, One Dollar buys the wEEKLY
RreIsTEn from now Till January /, 1894
W-Ail remittances should be either by postal
order, registered letter or check. Then there Ii
no danger OF loss or delay.
Address,
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
WHEELING. w. VA.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-11

How does he feeI9-He feels
after a spell Of this abnormal
appetite an utter adherence,
loathing, and detestation Of
food as If a mouthful would
kill him august Fower The
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-11

esssspsi rarset7eisrs -,
The name Of the voters within no
instance be made public, and the bal
lots will all be sealed up until the close
&c the contest. At that time they will
Be counted BY committee to be ap
pointed for the purpose.
Notice the improvement in THE
WORLD.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-11

Hom does he feel2-H He has
irregular bowels and peculiar
stools1ngust Foieer the rem
edy. Ioisiy
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31

WHO ARE THE IMMORTAL TWELVE
In conversation with a Democrat
In Goldshoro a few davs ago. among
other things, he said that the Demo
Gratis had lost their moorings. that
there was only about twelve Demo
crats IN Goldsboro. We tried 10 get
MN to name them but he only re-
marked that he was one of them and
he stands upon "A Gold basis, all
others are not Democrats. This
looks like the tail trying to wao the
dog. If only those who believe that
the Chicago Platform does not mean
free coinage are Democrats then he
was right. When he remarked to
another man present (who also
claimed to be Democrat but who
the aforesaid Gold bug informant
was not one, although he had voted
the Democratic ticket that numbers
OF men had voted the Democratic
ticket not knowing what they were
voting for, and it was genuine case
OF false pretense when Charlie Ay-
cock and other speakers were telling
the masses that it was free silver
platform. We knew that the num-
Der of machine Democrats all over
the land were growing beautifully
less, but we did not know that the
number had got down to twelve in
Goldsboro. This is gratifying to us
who have been fighting the old ma
chine. We must find out who the
twelve are and turn our guns on
them, they are the enemies of the
people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
THE ROBBER TARIFF.

On August Both, the Democratic
party had been in power twenty-five
weeks. During that time accord
ing to ante-election statements) the
"culminating atrocity" has robbed
us of just $316,53S,45O. This must
be charged up to them as they are in
complete control and could, ere this,
have wiped out every vestige of the
"McKinley monstrosity." We pro
pose to keep tab on this weekly,
adding $l3,46l, ,53S. just watch
how it grows and show the result to
your democratic Observation-Disclosures
Ruralist. (tf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-08-31
A NATIONAL CURRENCY THE BEST.

NN lONRL NOTNNtNNf 7E bE .
In a speech in the Senate in 1897,
John &. Calhoun said:
at appears to me, after bcstowing
the best reflection | can give no sub
ject, that no convertible paper-that
is, paper whose credit rests on a
promise to PAYS suitable for cur
rency. Bank paper is cheap to those
who make it, but dear, very dear, to
those who use it. On the other
hand, a national currency, while it
would greatly facilitate its financial
operation, would cost nothing or next
to nothing, and would, of course,
add much to the cost of produC zion,
which would give to every branch of
our industries great advantages both
at home and abroad. And now
undertake to affirm without the least
fear | can be answered, that a paper
issued by the government, with d
simple promise to receive it for all
dues would form Il perfect paper cir.
culation which could not be abused
by the government; that it would
| be as uniform in value as the metal,
themselves; and | shall be able tt
prove that it is within the constitu
tion and lowers of congress to u.s.
such paper according to the mos
rigid rule of constituting the constitu
ton" (tf.)