davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-01

Senator jacob u NsFglyB bag beea ap=
pointed Cashier d t'ustohiS, IF Cbltglhr
Shaw. THIS is the place Mes Cox, " was
seeking. We are sorry he missed the dppoint,
menl, but hope, however, there is still
place in store tor him
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-01

Frank MingingsoH, eolored, q pensioner
Hndei The act Of 1880, aud who was granted
i pelsioa under lbs Harrison administration,
has been notified that bis disabilities DO not
come up "a pensionAble decree in the estma
ton Of the Democrats, and that he must show
cause in 80 days or his name will be stricken
from the list OF pensioners.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-01

Messrs. George D. aud VIM. @. Burroughs
were among the graduates Of the Md. unlVeF=
sity Law School this year. The commence-
ment was held on Tuesday Of last week.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-01

DR.. W. r. Barker on bis way to Port To-
baceo on Tuesday, was taken suddenly i'll
with heart trouble aud had I, lorego his trip
He went 10 bed at Lothair, and alter resting
awhile sufficiently recovered TO return home
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-01

VIM. ". Brent, SOS o, The i4ts fudge
George Brent. says the American, called on
Senator Gibson. on Wednesday to secure him
a place 10 the Congressional Library,
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03
Ilarse. of l:nI,nont.

afieg VA IfE -Iol HNAI.
uent with Vtlel towns of
population, and / think there
#Niio County il-at raal beast
ee- !Ae breeders have taken
ue best bloooed stations.
god sound healthy mares,
offspring is something that
HH W. proud oi. First and fore
ist are those Of e.. i. Morrill,.
t he most extensive breeders
iii~ stallion Morrill, Chief is \
oor with black points, was
{lanhletonian Chief, and posses
~ good qualities Of that noted
if las record Of 2.36. and will
fi the near future lower it tc
wv Tess. Mr.. Morrill, has a tilly,
Norrlll Chief, years Old, that
H quarter OF mile IN 81
n at the rate Of 2zs. He
l# breed her to Nelson an
ttiAs il he does not sell hel
''iii Time. lie has other horses
TgFthy Of mention, but | must
ft'as the road to his brother. W.
i'' Who has 4 stable full Of fine
'7ilit M work, some for the roae
iof the track. The principa
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

Distressing Kidney aud Bladder diseases
relieved six hours by the "NEw GREAT
SoI7TH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This new
remedy il a great surprise on account Of its
exceeding pronptness in relieving pain in
the bladder Kidneys, back and every part of
the urinary passages in male female 1t
relieves retention "a water ana pam III pas
sing it almost Immediately Ii you want
quick relief ana cure this III Your remedy
Sold by a.. A. H0wes Co, Druggist Bel
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03
TO TAX PAYERS |!

shall be atny office il Memorial building Satnl
days from 10 To II A. ~, and TO 4. VI unit
further notice All persons who WISH to avail
themselves Of the discount Of two PCT cent. 81
their taxes must pay ny January i, lSs4
H. r. MASON, Collector.
Belfast. August ~, 1855 2att
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03
Some Waldo County Horses.


~
"A ,,,,.l,,4.- pr no5t.+
/, +ha h,,u;n..us ,nl i,, ,.
4
~ '''A " s'''4'
49, N 'tf'''i r.
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ti'V ~ NtPN' ~ 'Ns A''''ta7' iHs't'''iA
-iat'"" "iiNf~ ~ 'f 'h'' - 89s'f n 'if't.
y Hs@es' niVs R'sV AaNe iaih "iAAss' =
''aliN "i0Nu S8aiiiNH lN ill'ill'ss IL '4 ila1us
Y iSA ahN NtlEiliig l'Fh'i "afh m i'ii tsshk-
iiH- ~ N'Ni IA "'HpH'''I hVli =
tN IT. N''' ''a''' V"t'i n '''i M IN = 'aN
5Vn'l"S ''"t' 0f'' Ni''' I a. t'' y IT.
'''' h'' 's''' 7'a'Vi ''"''' ~ = 5''' ViN''
'i''s p" ''' WY ~ ''N ~ N'''''' . Di"'
''''S - N',''''''
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

fTlIE subscriber hereby gives public notice I" an
| concerned that she has been duly appoint
ca and taken upon herself the trust of ENecutriN
Of the last Will and testament "
SOLOMON s. FILES late Of Thornlike.
III the County Of waldo. deceased BIZ giving bond
as the law directs; size therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted said ne, eascd's estate to
make immediate payment, and those Who have
any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for set
Element To her. FLORA L. NEWELL.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

rNllE subscriber Hereby gives public notice to all
/ concerned, that he has been hul, appointed
and taken upon himself the trust Of A'hnnistra
tor of the estate OF
JOSEPH ELWELI., late OF Nurthprrt,
in the County of Waldo deceased. by giving bond
as the law Directs he therefore requests all per
sons who indebted to said teceas"dS estate To
M Ike immediate payment, and those VIII" have
any demands thereon, To exhibit tie same for set
tlement to him DAEIEI r. EIWELL.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03
statesmen WANTED +!
INSURANCE.

Fire and Tornado insurance on desirable risks at
current rates in we'll known companies. Life and
Accident insurance in all new forms approved by
ax pcrience. Correspondence solicited.
ly3 FRED ATWOOD. Winterport, Me
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03
w. G.. PRESTON. Belfast, Ne.

Oi tfhDRt,F JACKSON -rar~lAYnr
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

J&sn't d. rAeKrr. Register.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03
5 1..
CREAM BALM


absorbed.
Clean>es the
Nasal l. ssages,
Allays Pain and
inflammation.
Heals the Sores.
Protects the
Membrane from,
Additional Cold.
Restores the
Senses Of Taste
and smell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

any assembly. aud particularly hard in .
body go full Of seli-esteem as the French
Chamber. NJ. CAs1MIR-PERIER. the Premier.
applied himself. and IL reflects great credit
on his abilities and his character that he
eventually succeeded. He told the Cham
Der, what was obviously true. that the APP
plication to 10 made OF the sum saved
through conversion was an inseparable
feature OF the Governments financial pro-
gramme; that the whole programme would
have to be recast II the application OF an
important asset were arbitrarily settled In
advance; and that It was the duty OF
the Chamber to reserve It's decision
with respect to the asset In question until
II could inspect the financial programme In
It's entirety. He appealed. finally. to the
Deputies to wait until they were in better
position to determine the expedlency OF the
step to which they had hastily assented;
and, although he does not seem to have
said In so many words that he would deem
a negative answer an expression OF a want
OF confidence. the fact that he must do so
was manifest. Under these circumstances.
the Premier's request, Notwithstanding q
counter appeal on the part Of NJ. JAUBEs,
met with favorable response, and the two
amendments. which had Just been carried,
we're rejected by majority o. 100.
1t will be observed, however. that what
NJ. CAsIM1R-PERIER obtained was delay. not
definite reputation Of the proposals made
by NJ. JAuBEs. The question whether the
sum saved through conversion shall be APP
piled exclusively for the benefit Of the
peasant proprietors Is certain to come up
again when the financial programme Is
submitted; and It can hardly fail to place
the Government In an awkward dilemma.
Meanwhile the unwelcome news has gone
to st. Petersburg that Cabinet headed by
one OF the strongest Of the Moderate Re-
publicans. Cabinet conspicuously pledged
to maintain the closest relations with Rus
sia. has already come within an ace OF per-
ishing at the hands OF Socialist leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
'rhe NIobblng of Major Sims.

In kaukauna. Outagamie county. Wis
oonsin. the work OF making active prose-
lytss fo- the American Protective Associa-
ton, nu organization OF Incorporate re-
formers who desire TO establish national
ity test and religious disqualification for
voters In the United States, does not pro-
coed so smoothly as It might. A public
meeting was advertised In that bustling
town few nights ago. at which Major
SIMS. one OF the itinerant champions
OF the American Protective Association,
was to speak. A large crowd. variously es-
timated at from 1900 persons to 2. 200. as
sembled. attracted. no doubt. by the an
nouncement Of the meeting; but instead OF
saluting the orator with cordiality the
dispatches inform US that il "stoned
the building" In which the Major was to
speak. and violently drove him from the
nelghbOThoOd.
On one point the dispatches from Kau-
kauna leave US In some doubt: Was this
outbreak Of turbulence provoked by oppo-
sition to the A. p. A. and It's declared prin-
ciples and purposes. or was It directed
against Major SINS on account OF his dis
tasteful exposition OF those principles aud
purposes. and the illustrations he employed
and the arguments he advanced In the
support OF his theory that no Roman
Catholic should hold public ONCE or secure
employment
TAs main object Of the A. P A. a. de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Iron ~ PAonir. ElaHl- ar, II
TAG Nrw ioRg SEES san American newspaper nusi
with the American sPirt AMI true Always to the
American idsa- In the Prsssnt Hawaiian situation
TuE has been at tue froug ia the Intelligent
and logical way iu which t has diseased the wAo.e
suUlsct ard shown me wrong OF any attempt on tho
parl o. rue gTsAt AusrcSn republic 10 rsestsBsh and
Uaster 49, monarchy on thns5 stands O: the Pariac
Irn sa.s editorial PAGE Is apt 20 make the uIcEsI
vince aud the sc0rusrs smile luz It's always bright
ami readable, And - nsEs pages show some OF the
best reporting uoTk done IN toe country Its SUNDAY
sd0n % uutlns specimen q good oaFn alism, COW
,rng not only the news and EdA.Ts of the day. but
reaching ont n;o the great field Of general human
know ,dge and presenting AgsTaTy features Of EreAI
Interest asd merit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
End the Uncertainty.

The work Of amending Prof wnsoz-s
tariff goes on. and 10 will Eoon for months
10 como II the bill passes the House. After
the House IL through with Il. the Senate
viii take hack 81 It,
No man or industry oan now foresss or
sven guess what the schedules Of taxa
tion will be when . tariff bill IL finally
passed BY Congress. or whether such . bill
win ever be passed.
The protests against the passage Of the
WILSON atrocity arc pouring into tho House
at the rate OF one hundred day, and they
come from almost every State and every
industry In the Union. Nothing like the
storm OF popular opposition to It has ever
before arisen in the case Of pending
legislation.
The bill has no friends II insults the
convictions OF the Democracy and betrays
the party. 1t is rotten In theory. and the
structure It builds on Its corrupt founds-
ton IL not less rotten.
Demolish It at once. and do not longer
keep the people In uncertainty; or. rather.
mako immediate the certainty Of its de-
struction, for that 1t should eventually tum-
BILE to pieces under the blows Of reasonable
debate In Congress Is inevitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

1t is proper that the Slavs who come to
this country from Europe should take an In
terest In American politics and In elections
but they ought not to form political orga niza-
lions upon race lines. We see that a body
known as tns Slavic Political Union has
been formed in Pennsylvania. that several
branches Of 1t have been organized. and that
it's leaders are DESTROYS OF making Slavic in-
fiuence felt in party politics" in those localI-
ties where Slays are humorous
This is not good policy for the Slavs or for
any other race OF people in this country We
do not want race preiudices In American poll
tics No race can gain any permanent politi-
cal advantage by forming party composed OF
members OF It. Voters OF tho Slavic race. and
OF all other races. ought to vote only as Amer
lean citizens. and. in their choice OF parties.
ought to relinquish all predictions founded
upon race. regarding exclusively those politi-
cal rights which aTpertaln to citizenship. The
dozen or more races OF people in this country
must act In American politics as Americans,
upon the principle OF equal rights TO all and
special privileges to none"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

There ought not to be any dlscord between
the Board Of Health and the medical societies
OF the city on account Of the Boards circulars
instructinR people concerning the treatment
OF cases Of measles. influenza. diphtheria. con-
sumption. smallpox. or other disease. The
Board acts within it's proper province In clrcu-
lating those precautionary papers. which do
not in any way interfere with the functions or
the business OF the medical faculty. but rather.
on the contrary direct the affected persons In
every case to procure a doctors services as
prom pity as possible. The Boards hysicians
sometimes give free advice. or even free medl-
cine. but the benefciarias are generally sur
ferers unable to pay for medical attendance.
When President POWELL OF the Academy OF
Medicine entered protest against the extern
sion OF free doctorlng" In the city. he could
not mean that his protest should be turned
against those practices OF the Board OF Health
which are designed for the general protection
OF the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

It Is out OF our power to assist the Chris
tians OF Armenia against the NOLAN m cdan
Kurds or tho people OF Liberia against the
aggressive French. The Armentans have
again asked our Minister at Constantinopls
to protect them. and the Liberians have again
asked this Government TO prevent foreign en-
croachments upon their territory. We have
no doubt that there are serious grievances In
both cases, and We wish that tho Turkish and
the French Governments would rom owe Thorn.
But neither In western Asia nor In western
Africa can We do much for the com plainant
Both the Turks and the French would resent
our interference In their affairs. as we would
resent their Interference in ours. It would be
. difficult thing for Minister TERRELL to pre-
sent the Armenian case to ABDUL HAND IL,
and 1t would be difficult for Ambassador
EUsrIs to present the Liberian case to Presi-
dent CARNoT.
There has long been an Idea In some d istant
parts Of the world. oven as far of as Armenia
and Liberia. that the Americans stand ready
to crush any oppressor and give material
aid" to tho oppressed. LOUIS KossuTH held
this opinion forty years ago. when the Hun
garians fought for independence. But We can
not rectlfy all the wrongs OF mankind. We
can only hope for the relief OF the oppressed
sufferers. who must strive to win their own
rights and freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Our African contemporary. the Record
printed in the city Of Lagos. which lies east OF
the French protectorate OF Dahomey gives an
account OF the services rendered to France By
the Arab troops enlisted to night tho Dahomey-
ans The French and tho Arabs" 1t says.
have Joined hands for the subiugarion OF the
natives. who are in a state OF alarm and soc no
hope OF successful resistance" The Arabs
who are Mohsmmodans. propagate that Telig-
lou in Dahomey when they are not engaged In
fighting. and even when thus engaged so that
there is no opportunity for the progress OF
Christianity Our African contemporaries
figures lack precision when it says that hun
dreds. perhaps thousand. or thousand
thousands, of these Mohammedan Arabs have
been brought into Dahomey;' but no doubt
good many OF them are in the French West
African service.
There is no prospect Of relief for the unior-
tunAte DahomeyanS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

clared By some Of It's oratorical champions,
and ns appears from It's formal oath Of
allegiance which has been extensively pub
lished. Ia 10 circumvent and Illustrate the
Vaccinations " the Pope Of Rome him
self, his agents. and confederatcs;" and to
prevent 1.-THE nomination In any caucus or
convention Of a Roman Catholic for any
ofilco in the gift OF tho American people"
These purposes Of the A. L. A. are labored
for. usually. in a secret manner by oaths
and passwords In hidden meeting places
and under mysterious pledges. by such
methods large membership has been
secured Tor the new organization, especially
In the Western States, and 1t has scored
numerous victories In opposing foreign
born Catholic candidates In municipal
elections In Illinois. Michigan. Iowa, Wis
consin, and Indiana.
When. however. a public appeal 10 made
for support, as In the case OF Major SIMS at
Kaukauna, 1t appears that there is
an unsatisfactory response. taking the
form OF missiles. and indicating the ex-
istence OF an Unborn hostility to the
schemes and methods OF the association.
A project OF political alienation, which
thrives only when secretly proposed and
cannot withstand public scrutiny and
free discussion, is not one to COM
mend itself greatly to the favorable
consideration OF any large number
OF American electors. The treatment Of
Major SINS described In the dispatches lie
an illustration Of the soundness Of this
view. Probably the reception given to other
agents of the A. P. A. In other places would
not vary materially from that met with In
Kaukauna, except that It might be tenn
pered more in accordance with the require
ments Of fair play.
moro prudent. patriotic, and defensiblo
course for the inhabitants OF Kaukauna
whom the Major was to address. would have
been to abstain from attending his meet
ing instead Of overpowering him with
stones. In this way they would have shown
their opposition TO his views In more dig
ni1ed and less lawless manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
4 GREAT QUESTION.
Have We Democratic Party f-Havs We q
Governments Responsible TO the Peopiss

Have We . Democratic Party f-Have We q
Governments Bsspon-ibls 10 the Peopist
To THE EpIToR OF TIRE SUN-Sjr: Where
are we at " What do the facts portend2 Mr..
Cleveland has deliberately violated his oath OF
office. assumed autocTatio power. and abro-
gated the Constitution.
Democratic Congressman elected on the
same platform with him have followed his
lead. They have abrogated tho platform and
are now striving to do Just what they were
elected to undo. BY their action they endorse
the usurpation OF Mr.. Cleveland.
They are traitors TO their country. II they
are permitted to do tho thing they were or
dersd by the people to undo. what is the use
OF yotinG9
What did Willis mean when he said that the
Democrats had got control. and would keep IL
for the next thirty years. Did he mean the en-
pire here II monArchyis best for Hawaii, why
not best for us? Why all the secret kuldug.
gery2 Democratic Congressman have Just as
President for life or to make him emperor As
they have to pass the Wilson bill for prOtec-
ton and deficiency. II il not a question Of
judgment on their part, but to obey the COM
mand OF the people and pass bill for reyenns
only. III traitors deserve hanging, then every
one who votes for the Wilson bill knows his
deserts. Mr.. George Ticknor Curtis asks:
we are not drifting. We are sailing so fast in
that direction that thousands like myself are
asking, Where are We at p MAEYLAED.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

That interesting American sculptor. Miss
HARRIET HosMER has tras elled from Rome to
San Francisco. in the Gath year OF her age to
superintend the erection OF her statue OF
Queen ISABELLA at the Midwinter Fair. We
learn from q San Francisco paper that Miss
HosMER spoke there about the order given by
"one OF the Eastern cities" for q colossal
monument in honor OF ISABELLA. to be OK
ecuted at q cost Of 81 100000. We do not know
in which ono OF the Eastern cities or at whose
expense. this m monument Is to he erected. At
the time OF the COLUMBUS celebration here in
1892 n New York lady induced Q few other
ladies to join with her In a scheme to set up q
statue OF ISABELLA. but 1t was soon found that
no money could be raised for the purpose. and
the scheme was abandoned. II New York
would not honor the Spanish Queens memory
in tho amount OF 81. 100000 We should like to
know which one OF the other Eastern cities
would. Not Boston. we should think. nor yet
Philadelphia
We guess that the proposition for an IsA-
BELLA memorial has gone to rest alongside OF
the proposition to raise fund Of $1,000. 900
for the relief OF the Duke Of vERAGuA. The
Duke expressed his gratitude for the proposi-
tion. but must have been disappointed with
the result Of 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
The Democratic Party and Tho Ha-
waiian Infamy.

The Tribune reports that HENRY T. SIssoN,
formerly q Republican Lieutenant Cover
nor OF Rhode Island. but of late years
prominent In the Democratic party" has
announced his intention of going back to
Republicanism because OF his detestation
OF " CLEvKLAND's Hawaiian policy"
That Infamous policy furnishes no sort OF
Justification for Mr.. SIssoN's desertion. It Ia
not the Democratic policy. but Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS personal policy conceived and pur-
sued IN defiance Of Democratic doctrine.
principle, and precedent. 1t Is o policy which
outrages the Constitution. and Is subversive
OF It. according to Democratic construction
OF that fundamental law during the whole
history Of tho Democratic party. 1t
involved a fragrant usurpation OF power
and which would Inevitably result In his
conviction OF high crimes and INSIDE
meanors "ifimpeachmentp proceedings were
instituted against him and judgment was
rendered In accordance with the unvarylnR
Democratic doctrine and Interpretation OF
the Constitution throughout tho history OF
the party.
Hence. the more Mr.. SIssoS detests
''CLEvELASD's Hawaiian policy" the greater
IL the reason why he should remain DEM
ocrat. By being Democrat no stands forth
prominently In unalterable opposition to II
as criminal usurpatioE. II any man dAres
TO defend or excuse or palliate that Infamous
and unconstitutional policy he IL not Dem
Ocrnt: he Is a traitor TO Democratic princi-
pies and an outlaw from the Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
MIR. ChanIer in Africa,

A despatch from Zanzibar announces that
eighty pOrters have deserted Mr.. W. Aston
CHAMBER. This Is the last OF series Of
present at least. TO his enterprise. The last
letter received from him by the Geographic
cal Journal Of London. bore the date OF
Sept. 20. 1898. His camp was among the
mountains OF Daicho. about ten miles north
OF the equator and forty miles northeast Of
Mount Kenia. He had then I25 men and
seyenty-five donkeys. aud he was waiting
for the return OF men he had sent to the
coast. four months before. for donkeys.
goods, and porters. He had begun to fear
that they would not come at all. As Tues
days despatch from Zanzibar says Mr.
CHASLER was left with only eighteen fol-
lowers, it is certain that the longed-for re-
endorsements did not reach him. lie did
not expect to push north again until sup
plies and porters from the coast were
added to his resources. As he has been de-
serted by most OF the men left to him. he
cannot possibly pursue his plans unless
vigorous efforts are promptly and success
fully carried out TO send him an adequate
equipment from Zanzibar. Fortunately.
no apprehension need be entertained as 10
Mr.. CHAMBERS safety. II he must retreat
he will not lnd it difficult to pilot the small
party left TO him down the Tana River to
the Indian Ocean.
Gaographers. as we'll as Mr. CHASLER's
many friends. will greatly regret the fact
II he cannot resume the work so admirably
begun; but his expedition. even In IL early