davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
SPRAY

Castlne-
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Fuller cottage.
G. NJ. Warren is in Bucksport attend
ing the conference.
The normal building is being much i'm
proved by fresh coat of paint.
n. J. Pottle and wife, of Belfast, have
been visiting Mrs. w. A. Walker.
John F. Rea spent Sunday in town, and
left on the "Juliette" Monday for Rock
land.
Miss Susie Comfy, of Everett, Mass,
arrived Saturday and will spend the sum-
mer in town.
F. d. Blake and son Henry, OF Belmont,
Mass, have been in town to open their
summer cottage.
Miss Helen Perry and Miss Edith
Allen, who are attending the normal
school, spent Sunday at their home in
Sedgwick.
Edward Hutchins, of Boston, enter
tanned few friends at his summer cot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

Salisbury Cove.
Foster Rich, of Trenton, spent a few
days last week with relatives here.
Miss Halle Clement, of Bar Harbor,
was the guest of Miss Fossil Young Sun
day.
Nj ISIS Marie Richards has returned from
three months visit in Boston and
vicinity.
Mrs. Nettie Hamor is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Emily Freeman, at Southwest
Harbor.
Mrs. A. Barron, of West Ellsworth h,
who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Hamor, has returned home.
Rev. Richard Owen, of Bar Harbor,
preached at the Union church Sunday
afternoon in place Of Rev. T. F. White.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
Pauper Notice.

TIME undersigned hereby gives notice that he
the support of the poor, during the ensuing year,
and has made ample provision for their support.
He therefore forblds all persons from furnishing
supplies to any pauper on his account. as without
his written order, he will pay for no goods so
furnished. HARRY 5. JONBs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

West BrooksvilIe.
Fine weather the past week, and the
farmers have improved it by putting in
their crops.
Charles Jones has given up his position
as assistant ferryman, and engaged work
in Dodges brick yard at North Castin
Miss Lizzie Luce, of Union, is teaching
the primary school in district No. 1.
Miss Nellie Rogers teaches the gram
mar.
The schooner civilian Slater" Capt
Nelson Lord, has sailed for st. John, n
B.. where she will load splicing for New
York.
Mrs. George II. Tapley has returne d
from iiaverhill, Mass, where she had
been called by the serious illness of her
mother.
Capt jerome p. Tapley, who has been
confined to his home for the past five
weeks with a serious ailment, and whose
family have been greatly alarmed over
his condition, is slightly improving.
May ID.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN.

The apparent hOpelessness Of their
cause and the doubt attending the sue
cess Of their county ticket this fall will
make desperate the court house ring,
and there is nothing mean, low or
devilish that they won't resort to for
success. They will burn a court house
or stsrve q pauper on the poor farm If
it will make them votes for the repub-
lican ticket. Two years ago the demo
Gratis in Sumner township nominated
a ticket by petition heading the petit
tion democratic ticket. The republi-
cans had no ticket in that township
for township officers. The petition
sent up to the court house was multi
lated. The names Of the township
candidates were printed on the repub-
lican ticket to insure votes for the re-
publican county ticket. This was a
deliberate fraud concocted by the court
house ring. They will avail them
selves of every opportunity to mislead
and deceive the people. Every honest
voter in Reno county should consti-
tute himself a committee to watch the
Operations of the bandits and thieves
known as the court house ring, and
spot them at once and keep your eyes
open.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
LABOR DAY.
OPEN.

Last Monday was Labor Day and it
was so recognized by every man who
had a job in the city; that is, he labored
all day, AT Topeka j. r. Barton and
John J ingalls, talked to about 1900.
and told how little they knew Of labor
questions This is esp ecially true Of
Burton's speech, who in making a
comparison Of man and other animals
said: Labor marks the line which
separates man from the lower order of
animals,n This is the kind of talk he
uses hoping to land himself into the
U. S. senate. ingalls, speech was the
same as usual. He denied that the
working men were doomed to perpet
ual toll, and to prove it he held up,
Vanderbilt, Edison and John d. Rock
afeller, as examples, and as means
to break away from perpetual toll be
told them to invent something which
would make them rich. AT Kansas
City, Hon. Jerry Simpson spoke to an
immense crowd of 5000 working men
and taught the doctrine of truth and
according to the new
as laid down to the
children of men at Omaha, July 4,
1892.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY NOON, SEPT. 5, 1895


~ am a populist. l saw the party born.
l have given FIVE Of the best years of
my life to its service" All of which
may be true and it may not. The last
sentence is to be taken with a great
deal of salt The gentleman may have
given the best years Of his life, but as
we have gotten along so far very well
for a new party and have so far acted
without the advice Of the Washington
gentleman, Kansas populists and es-
pecislly those of Reno county will stand
by the Omaha platform until better
one can be framed, and it will not be a
one-gallusei one either.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
sELF-ImPOsED LEADERS.


The curse of the peoples party to-
day is few fellows who have consti-
tuted themselves as the chosen leaders
and to get themselves in print away
from home, and in some paper with
large circulation, show how little they
know about the real situation and also
their ignorance Of political questions,
Last weeks NOneonfOrmist con-
tanned a three columns of mat
ter from some fellow down at
Washington, by the name of Thornton,
who gives his personal views and
brands them as official, and the gener-
ally very suDslble editor Of the widely
circulated paper cOmmends the egotis-
tical writer.
Mr.. Thornton IN giving his reasons
why the peoples party should drop
everything but the silver question and
why the land question should not be
made part of the platform in '96, and
in speaking of the followers Of the
''Single Tax" he says:
"We have a few Thousand intelligent
enthusiastic single-taxers with no po-
litical organization whose single doc
trine of taking land value" is neither
widely known nor well understood.
With most able advocacy 1t has in
fifteen years made but small progress
among the masses. In the very ma
ture of things its progress must be
slow since it comes in direct conflict
with one of the deepest-seated in
stincts Of our people, that Of individual
absolute land ownership. The one
class in which this doctrine has not
made and cannot at present make
much progress is the farming class
whicO constitutes the back bone Of the
pOpulist party. Besides, tho single
takers are almost universally free
traders and generally favor the gold
standard.
1t is very evident that the wriGer
does not understand the doctrine of
single tax or he would not have said
that it ''comes in conflict with one of
the deepest-seated instincts of our PEG.
pie, that of individual absolute land
ownership" The whole doctrine of
the single tax is to strike the shackles
from the producers OF this country by
making all improvements free from
taxation or in other words to not fine
person for improving and Cultivating
his property, and instead of taking
away the homes Of the people the idea
is to make land speculation unpro6t-
able by taxing vacant land as heavily
as the occupied. And instead of be-
ing detriment to the farming class
which constitutes the backbone of the
peoples party it would turn the
thing around. The farmers pay 10 per
cent of the taxes today. By an appii-
cation of the land or single tax they
would pay less than 10 per cent.
Mr.. Thornton further charges thai
they "are almost universally free
traders" You bet they are, and so
are thousands Of democrats and repub-
licans and nine-tenths Of the pOpullsts.
The first demand of the Omaha plat
form is, equal rights to all and special
privileges to none" aud no other con-
struction can be placed on the doctrine
of free trade.
The gentleman in finishing up his
article and giving his reasons why his
ideas should not be thrown aside says,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-05
HALSTEAD FLOUR.

The Mountain Lions are beyond the range OF
competition also,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

me Attitude Of Great Britsip Regarding
"a s$3$@5 Venex0ela. ~
LONDON, Oct. 21-In view OF the many
reports in circulation regarding the atti-
tude Of Great Britain towards Venez-
uela, the following official announce
ment was made: s5s 4
..In consequence Of Venezuela not
Offering an apology or reparation for the
Yournan incident, the Marquis Of Sails
bury has taken steps to inform her g to
what reparation Great Britain requires
But, as relations between the two coun-
tries have been broken of for years,
the !. communication was not sent
through the direct diplomatic channel
As the document has not reached its
destination. it is not considered desir-s
able to give details Of its contents. But
It is couched in forcible terms, and
points out that Great Britain will not
permit Venezuela to overstep the boun-
diaries marked by the courses Of the
rivers Cuyuni and Acmurasa, but is
willing that the question Of the other
disputed territory should be submitted
to arbitration. = \. \. I,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

". B. CASTLE. japanese on the
islands, and it said they maintain 4
hostile attitude toward the government
ii hope that some complic ation may
bring about the seizure Of the republic
bys Japan. The situation may soon call
4cr action on the part Of the United
States, according to Minister Castle
The present Hawaiian minister Is the
I IN Of u missionary and was born on one:
sSaoS the islands. His education was nm
/ ished il this country, and he studied
I law with the firm Of ex-senator Evarts
III New York After practicing ii the
metropolis for d time, during which he
occupied . subordinate position in the
atim counsel's Office, he removed
tO Hawaii, where he became president
w the board Of education and attorney
general during tho reign 81 King Kala-
Kama. He took part in the revolution of
1887 and was also prominent iii the res
s1orttt to arms when Queen Liliuokalani
Nyas deposed IN 1893.
u He assisted ii the formation Of the
iisional government and was one of
the I'VE commission who came TO the.
United States and negotiated 8 treaty Of;
gaalnnexation with President Harrison,
8 laich treaty was afterward withdrawn
\ from the senate ~ President Cleveland.
III III said that Minister Castle will
z1Ss1ien about Dec. 4 and sbe succeeded at
tonFby Frank Hatch, Hawaiian
inistee u luEeign Affairs SIS,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
cAMPBELL's STATEMENT.

Another Member Of the Convention Who
Believes In Garaeid's Honesty.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 21.-Hon.
A. G. Campbell, who was chairman Of
the West Virginia delegation in the Re-
publican national convention Of 1880,
was an intimate friend Of General Gar
field. In an interview in the Wheeling
'Intelligencer, regarding General Gar
fields attitude in the convention, Mr..
Campbell says: II
II had at no time any knowledge of
any facts going to show that Garfield
was anything less than loyal to Senator
Sherman. "a AN n
when he saw Sherman could not
possibly be nominated, and that his own
time had come, cannot see that this
was bad faith in permitting the conven-
ton to have its way
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

,. g. NEwI4ANDe III n the conn Z
hut II is said that Francis q. Newlanx
tie millionaire at large ~
Nevada, IS seriously thinking of beet:
Ing i purchaser. This dnkedom carT4G
with it large estate ia mid do Italy.ns
the holdings 81 the Duke d TnscslliJli,
and the present duke has become r.
weary Of wearing his ooronet that hs y
perfect willing to exchange IS foss
plain American straw hat providing IN
hat has = cool mi lion of dollars tuckeS
sway inside the band. The dukso 4
offered for sale on the bargain conntel
sof Andrew Sbarbaro and General WI =.
"a Barnes 81 San Francisco, and III II
aid that Newlands ID going q Italy n
look the goods over before hs MAKES III
decision. n M s33 s'Es
81 Il Newlands becomes Q duke, Mavadp
viii probably lose the only con =
The possessed he isa native Of Natoh
Mis-. and was born Aug. 10, 1648. Ie
entered the class Of '67 sat Yale and Ie
NAMED in the university until tho mid
dleof his junior year. Strongly attractd
toward the law. Newlands removed All
Washing ton, whore he attended Tho C6
tlumbian College Law. school and 49,
admitted To- % bar Of the supreme court
d the Dishse Of Columbia Hst hens ~
gan the practice Of his prufession 81 So
Tfancisoo and Wns soon one q NJ
peouinent Legal luminaries of the citys
q n 1889 Tho became . trustes Of thee
taes AZ William Sharon, formerly United
stlttss senator from Nevada, md e.
ysars later removed to Nevada. 1lles
hs actively engaged in tho silver asitA
tion and was for years vice chairmano
the national silver committee. In 1893
he was elected to congress BY the GilveE
party. He is closely afdliated with sSens
ator Stewart Of Nevada in business a4
we'll as politics and owns great deal
q railroad and mining stock and rs n
estate. 5555s55 q; 5S8
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
MRS. SMITH coNFEssEs.

Admits being Implicated In Plot TO
Defraud Mrs. Cameron.
DULUTH. Oct. n ~ Mrs. Samuel D.,
Smith, who was arrested at Detroit
Mich, last spring and recently tried
here for larceny 81 q, 900 from Mrs.
Cameron, q widow, also Of Detroit, the
jury disagreeing, has confessed. The
scheme a. carr ed out was planned by
Smith and executed with her assistance,
even TO her husbands elopement with
the Cameron woman Smith and Mrs..
the Cameron woman. The confession
vas made to the county officials while
the jury was ont dalibe ating on the
<naQ 5475 @
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

rafh 1e 49, linx ~ = |, NV ~
y, " sno 81 M III hro,aa n dishon-
~ MI 0i6ci II Id in the
United sta N N " ~ w N m The Arena.
ia ~ III W the v, ~ ~ 49, not nm
Iii ~ me IN I6 an n Y WI ~. bpt me
ena u ntions thnt ~ II ~ q sexar,i.
49, ~ f.alea VJnifed st.tss ~ ban VI NJ
rhe exs ~, " r tells ~ tl,at tn liz
past ten yeass 81 averaf,e 81 over ! iO...
ooO. 900 ' year III q beesn lat to ire pso.
ple az Till com " through bank swin-
dles. eInbesx lam ents ma defa Mons
worst 81 iii, the amount ~ seems to iir IL.
crease ysar ~ year. ai 1909 u. OOO. 900
va discovered Il ia n have been stolen
through these. bank obbeldes % the On
aminer doe not hesitate % call them'
Il 1894 TIE aSnount NJ ea6. 900, 900.
Tho write jnstities lid I'D ~ sths
word 4 4 obbey'' 81 ayins. lWhateysr
may IS THO sooial posit ion of : man,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
FRANCES FOREMOST WOMAN.

Ams. Adam. Her Famous saloo aad HSI
b Indusnos IN LlteFature and Politisa
y Tho foremost woman Of France 10 un:
doubtedly Nine Adam, who founded
!that influential magazine. "a Nouvelll
Revue. writes all the heavy foreign ~
liticals articles herself and has a. alon
that is famous the world over because
$of the eminent politicians, statesmen,
artists, sculptors, literary men, jjournal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
SILVER SENATORS 70 BOLT.
Must Have the Vacancy on the Finan
st$ ConInits 90. Sss 355s

Must Have the Vacancy on the Financs
t5$ e g C0mInit tee. sd 9s!8 s3gS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 . Senator Tel
Ter, who has Just arrived Ia Washington
for the winter, says that the silver Re
gpublicans in the senate will not agree to
the reorganization Of the senate by the
Republicans when congress recon
venes except upon condition that they
be allowed to I'LL the vacancy on the
finance committee caused By the retire
ment Of Senator cPherson. He also
expressed the opinion that the president
in his annual message would recon-
mend the retirement Of the greenbacks,
and predicted that if he should do so the
Recommendation would have the effect
Of opening up the entire financial ques-
tinr. tttsS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

United States,
and flushed with
his great victory
over China is.
only awaiting q.
reasonable pre-
text for over
throging the
Dole government
and annexing the
Hawaiian Islands
to the Land Of
the Rising Sun.
There are IS, 600.
- ~ n 8 So. =. ~ .t.C1N.n "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
orALsAllhE' N \

EE ~ I1NHE All 11ee1sSS AGO0Sn ptlAhs0s ~ enO
mi AZ Con Hon.
IN oct The national
N ~ yent Ion c fhe opal church has
III 3 VI: ~ fars M actual work Is con-;
b naxl: The ~ nal work accompl ished
n notS besn great. Those whose main zig
e has been 10 prevent any great
* IHISount VI 1egis ala ton seem to have won
Il = signal victory ~ this convention. Tor
NJ hen the work Is Slammed up 81 VIII be
n 1uund toE be comp Iati lively small ia ex-
II, and, what ii mere, the members q
hs convention seem perfectly sataf y
mat il should be as it is. sSs
There is q little commend in some direc-
Ions at the way in which matters have
n been referred to the next convention,
n ma the question has been asked. IS u IS
n MT peculiar to refer every thing to future
& atherings! This remark was brought
parlicularly Saturday, when the house
az bishops referred the new canon on
N marriage and divorce to the next con-
II ,yvetntion, practically declaring that there
N would be no legisla alton in this direction
this year This is an important matter
and has been discussed at great length
III the religious press, until it was conf
I: dently expected BY many that this con.
vention would be prepared to settle the
subject for good. It locks now, though,
- If it would be something that the
would always have before It.
Legislation Accomplished.
Suns What has the convention done? In
the first place. it has provided for sev-.5.
Aeal new dioceses In California, Ken
1 tucky, Northern Michigan. Northern
Minnesota. It has elected . bishop Of
h Alaska and refused to elect another
{ bishop Of Japan. It has decided that
I the assistant bishop in any diocese shall
hereafter be known as the bishop CO.
adiutor. II has adopted resolutions and
! looked after q number of necessary de-
\ tails, and before the windup will proba-
bly, have decided to place the house
Of bishops on legislative equality
with the house Of deputies.
Both houses are agreed ON this
I point, and it is something that has failed
! to so through at past conventions. OF
course the proposed change will have TO
20 down to the diocese and cannot go
into effect until the next convention
1 adopts it. The point in this portion Of
the constitution is this: s:3
In the past the bishops have been
compelled to act on all Legislation COM
ing from the house of deputies within
three days, or else such legislation
would gointo effect without the bishops
! sanct on. Now the bishops are not
Handicapped by any limit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

" sna1 r. The Iouss lroands.sss
There have been many strange &vis-
itors at the White House, but never until
the other day did a mem her d the ser.
fpent family attempt IL invade its sacred
precincts. The attempt was disco vered
ii time, however and successf fully frus-
trnted Tho Intruder Was q garter snake
About thres feet long, and when discoy-
5ored and slain he5s was crossing the
1rsensward inS q bee line for the front
door. He Will 10 kept as q curiosity,
being the nrss Of his kind found - the
grounds. 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
\ Duluth Ban1k iFaila.

DULUTH, Oct. q. The State bank,
OF which Charles Stuckey, who fed last
week with 4l5, 600, was the cashier, has
gone up. There Is considerable county
and state money IN the bank and alarge
amount in individual deposits, hut the
directors ~ that every dollar wiz 3
Maid. 4 sE s.s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
q n ,retty nood 80. y H = ?

SsSSI kresty Good BeaE Huntin1.8S
III 10 yours since bears have been ass
aa5 they ne at resent 81 Wis--s
sconsin. The other nig ht q farmer living
three miles sonth ~ Grantsburg shot
Saour III less than 80 minutes This is
souply one instance olt tie kind. Paul
Pioneer Press
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
DoLE's REPUBLIC IN DANGER.

Minister Castle Believes the Japanese May
Seize the Hawaiian Islands.
The almond eyed Jap covets the gem
Of the Pacific, in the opinion Of William
=. Castle, Hawaiian minister to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
THE INTI-WOR7H CRCSIDE.

Tl.r, can bc NO misunderstanding the char
actcr and significance Of the demonstration Wilch
will be- made at Albany to-day in opposition 10
The Kings County Charities bill. In the nature
of things. il IS impossible for more than small
percentage of the people of brooklyn VINO are
hostile 10 the mcHsur" 10 wait upon Governor
Morton: but the protesting delegation VIII ID"
large aud representative one, ana i * no 'NAS
gcration 70 say that it will represent nlnc-teh'hN
II The adult population of our sister city. In al
vance. If lis massage 10y the Scnat" the people
prop1rcI 10 make known their feelings regard
lnr the bill in The most emphatic and cn"rtiV"
WY Clcrgvmon denounced the Worth JOB from
the pulpit and signed petitions against II; buSi-
ness men recorded their opposition in unmiSiAk
able terms: Republican ward associations joined
IN conforming the obnoxious plan: represent
atlyc Journals have spoken cut repeatedly ami
told the truth about the biz. The situation j
perfectly plain Tie Worth scheme was 50 OBJ
icc.!onahlc that seven Republican Senators re
fused 20 vote for #. hut those interested in lis
passage were able to secure JUS seven Demo
cratic votes. AMI so made mp The r'cd'Nl seven
i,en. IIcne. II IN. Charities Department is
turned over e., Jacob Worth 81 Will be because
Democratic Senators came - Us support and
forced 70 upon 'hr people
Tn. matter q, uu. m,nicl b'eau~" on" " III"
Senator, vA5 favored jhr hill declared that
Worth himself would not hc made the head Of
the Charities Department. that 1t was The inicn-
ion 2, appa!u, - the Commi ,Nionership man
of The hl CHEST type. The question is Why should
Jacob Worth. 1n siiic.hodcr whose term is soon
10 ..Np.-r h1yc anything to ID with selecting the
head A. h, Important DEPARTMENT. II not
Worm himself. 'hr Comm >Si"nor II th" bill j.
.l-u.l p. ~Irr 100 Doe some one ch1Son hy AMI
acceptable 70 Dian. Worth VIII BE- ihc rcl. head
of tur department In any event; aud what that
mcIuS Is regards the INSANE The paup"rS. the
criminals and the dependents generally Of Kings
County. every intelligent person thoroughly un-
dcrsiauds From this calamity Governor Morton
can save the people of brooklyn. lie alon" can
do IN. Tn. facts and arguments 70 h" laid h"for"
him to-day VIII be- incontroycriihlr. and they Will
be- backed hy ihc Intelligent sentiment Of the
community affected. whl,h IS unit in opposing
and ,onouncin- the Worth grab Is it possible
ihn, this righteous crusade Will fall Of achieving
ifs object