davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-30
prawa przywileje do fundu-
STOW Ziednoczenia."

,,CuSpeuuoWaue 1o"dlZy'
stwo moze bye W przeciagu
dni trzydziestu, liczac cd daty
suspendowania, przyjete ma
powr6t po zap3aceniu zalegio-
Sci, jezeli W tym czasie suspen.
dowania ME zaszed} u niego
zaden wypadek swierci, ami
tez ME ma zadnego clezko
! chorego cz}onka'.
nKazde Towarzystwo male,
zsce do Zjednoczenia, ma mice
swego Prezesa, Sekretarza /
Kssyera. Sekretarz i kasyer
majs dac odpowiednie pore
czenie, kt6re przechowywac
bedzie Zarzad Ziednoczenia".
,,Cz}onek, kt6ry W przeciagu
dni 40, liczac cd datY rozpisa-
MIA assesmentu, ME zaplaci
przypadajacego ma niego asses.
mentu do kasy Towarzystwa,
ma bye tenn samem suspendo'
wany j sekretarz ma W pre-
ciagu As godzin ma formularzu
dostarczonym przez Zarzsd
Gl6wny Zjednoczenia, doniest
o tenn suspendowaniu Sekreta'
rzowi Generalnemu.
,,Suspendowany: czlonek mo-
ze bye W przeciagu dni 80 po
SVEN suspeudowaniu przyjety
napowr6t, jezeli sic stawi oso-
biscie ma rosiedzenie swego
Towarzystwa, zap}aci zaleglosc
jest W dobrym stanie zdro'
via. Po 80 dniach ma suspen-
dowany cz}onek, jezeli chce
bye napowr6t przyjety, dosta:
vic swiadec.wo zdrowia Cd
aprobowanego lekarza."
Organizowanie m1Odziezy.
Nastepny wniosek komisyi
brzmia}:
,,Komisya poleca sejmowi
wybranie kt misyi sta}ej, kt6'
raby W porozumieniu i pod
wskaz6wkami Zarzsdu Glow.
nego zaimowa}a sic zorganizo-
waniem mlodziezy naszej."
Wniosek ten zywo popiera
kilku delegat6w. Del. Szopi1-
ski wnosi, by komisya skiadafa
sic z 5 czlonk6w; del. Mucha
wnosi, aby sk}adala sic z Z
czlouk6w. Del. Lama wnosi,
azeby ci czlonkowie pochodzili
r6zuych Mast; ks. W. Ba'
rzy1ski wnosi poprawke, azeby
komisya mia}a prawo tworzyc
subkomitety W r6anych mia
stach.
Zabieraja g}os W tel spra.
vie ieszcze delegaei Pyterek,
Klarkowski, Mucha, Polenz i
inni; W ko1cu wniosek kcmi'
syi zostaje przyjety tym do
datkiem, azeby komisya skia'
da}a sic z Z czlonk6w, kt6rych
Marszalek ma zamianowac ma
jutrzejszem posiedzeniu.
Nastepny wniosek komisyi
brzmi:
DO kaadego assesmentu
miesiecznego ma byc'doliczony
ieden, diva, try lub cztery
Gently, stosownie do wysoko.
Sci sunny, ma jaka sic cz}onek
lub iona cz1onka zabezpieczy,
i z tych cent6w ma bye utwo.
IRONY fundusz rezerwowy ma
ciezkie czasy i nieprzewidziane
wypadki":
Wniosek ten, poparty OBJ.
jasniony przez kilku delega'
tow, zostal bez debat przyjs-
ty.
Pc zalatwieniu sic powya-
szymi wnioskami, delegst $50.
pi6ski oznajmia, re wiecej
wniosk6w dotychczas komisya
ME opracowa}a i wnosi, azeby
zrobic pauze ma pol godziny.
Wniosek zostaje przyjsty i
Marsza}ek odracza posiedzenie
ma pol godziny o godzinie 3
min RI
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
Agitate, Agltate, Agitate.

James Bryce in his American Com.
monwealth points to the fact (page
331), that under the European legisla-
tiye system, (which may be dissolved,
and ministries which may be upset at
any moment" the persons
who move in the inner sphere Of poll
tics give unbroken attention to politi-
cal problems, always discussing them
both among themselves and before the
people," In the United States, with
it's presidential election once in four
years, the education on matters OF
public policy is intermittent, and dur
ing the intervals not enough is done
towards the formation Of political
thought and the solution of political
problems. A little later in the same
chapter he says that what is wanted ia
"a more sustained activity on the part
of the men Of vigorously Independent
minds, more sednlous effort on their
part to impress their views upon the
masses; and a disposition on tho part
of the ordinary well-meaning but often
inattentive citizens to prefer the reali.
ties Of good administration to outworn
party cries."
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
NO.. 4.

power by applauding the action Of thu
trustees Of Brown University and ap
probating their motives. They really
do not see how the regents Of the uni'
versity could have done otherwise by
it's president, and cringingly anticipate
the criticism it is sure to provoke by
deploring it as "hot censure," and ia
be expected from a certain element OF
Populism," etc. They indulge in the
Pharaseism Of the remark that with
the majority of the trustees II Is pos.
sibly conscientious conviction that
President Andrews views are re.
pugnant to the highest teaching OF
Blown or any other university" Very
possibly, indeed!
If the teaching Of bimetallic laws.
which have the sanction Of more than
two centuries. is Of so faulty and falsi.
flying character as these wise men Of
the east would have it believed, it
would seem that nothing would be
easier than to confute it, that 1t would
be the most vigorous exercise for
healthy reasoning powers at their de.
veloping stage. But that is not the
road selfish tyranny takes. 1t prefers
to cut down, to restrain, to clap in the
stocks, to immure in dungeons, to burn
at the stake, to punish, to silence.
The world has always got on in that
way, and until We adopt a larger and
entirely liberal one, We have no par
ticular reason for boasting as We do
of the wonders of our achievements or
the long strides of our civilization. We
must continue either wholly slave or
wholly free.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
Wealthy Glass Usually Wrong.

Bryce, in his American Common
wealth states the following deductions
from observed facts page 252):
Nearly all great political and social
causes have made their way first
among the middle or humber classes.
The original impulse which has set
the cause in motion, the inspiring
ideas that have drawn men to it, have
come from lofty and piercing minds,
and minds generally belonging to the
cultivated class. But the principles
and precepts these minds have deliv-
cred have waxed strong because the
common people received them gladly,
while the wealthy and educated
classes have frowned on or prosecuted
them. The most striking instance of
all is to be found in the early history
of Christianity.
And again he says: "The chief diff
ference between the so-called upper, or
waalthier, and the humber strata of
society is. that the former are less in
flueneed by notions, often erroneous, OF
their own interest. Having something
to lose, they imagine dangers to their
property or their class ascendency.
Moving in more artificial society,
their ,sympathies are less readily ex-
cited, and they more frequently indulge
the tendency to cynicism natural to
those who lead a lifeHhll of unreality
and cony entionalisms."
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
CALDWELL KNOWS IT,
Emphatically Expresses a Positive Opil

Emphaticauy Expresses a Positive Opin.
lon On 1900
No man in the United States deserves
or enjoys the confidence of the Amer.
lean people more than Judge Caldwell,
OF the United States Circuit court. II
Is refreshing and instructing to listen
to his wise and patriotic remarks just
at this time, and we call special atten-
tion to an interview which appeared
in the Denver News, and will be found
below:
Il have never for moment doubted
the result of the silver fight remarked
Judge Henry c. Caldwell, of the United
States Circuit court. The cause will
win do not say that It may Minii
but it will win," added ,thess disfsn-
gulshed juror, with an emphasis on the
"will' that resounded down the corri.
dor. The judge was sitting in the
private room of Judge Hallett, where
he was engaged in friendly converse.
tion with callers.
The silver cause" said he, is
righteous cause, and have an abiding
faith in the final judgment of the
American people. l am not politician.
have been on the bench too long to
think of ever taking an active part In
politics, but my sympathy is with Bry.
an and the cause he so nobly repre-.
sents. In my opinion Bryan is one of
the most remarkable men of the times,
and so is Towne If there is a more
eloquent and convincing orator in
America that that man Towne, l have
certainly failed to hear him. Towne
leaves nothing further to be desired as
an orator."
Some people think you ought to 90
into politics." remarked listener to
the Judge
"That would require an entire
change in my methods Of life," replied
the judge, with an expression on his
face that indicated perhaps that the
suggestion might have been followed II
the person to whom it was addressed
were twenty-five years younger !!
II have been very much interested ia
watching the course Of Bryan, and l do
not believe he has made any mistakes
| since he was nominated last fall. He
seems to be growing stronger this year,
and I am glad to hear that he is max
ing money. He is man who will
make good use OF money, and those
are the kind OF men who ought to have
| it. It requires a brave man to take
the position Mr. Bryan has assumed,
but he has never flinched. We need
never fear that the right kind Of tim
Der will be found when the needs Of
our country call for the material with
a genuine ring about it. No intelligent
American citizen ought to doubt the
destiny which awaits this wonderful
country"
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
NATCIIITOCIiES, La, SEPTEMBER 10. 1897

1ty OF the civilized world by gross and
vulgar robberies has become so sacred
that 1t is dishonest to attempt to
change it, how long will it be before
burglary and highway robbery will be
the highest test of honesty, and that
the laws against those offenses will be
reputation of the rights of man?
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
Is q Liar a Thief?

According to Edward Atkinson, our
farm. values fell seven hundred and
fifty millions Of dollars in 1896 not
from tho contraction of the currency.
but from fear of the reconciliation of
silver. On the same principle, Atkin-
sons lies have done no harm; but, if
he should ever repent of them, he
would fall seven hundred and fifty
millions Of miles into the bottomless
pit.-Ex.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
Here Is Respectable Authority.

The legislatures are passing, and in
many cases have passed, out of the
hands ct the people, and are now reg
ularly bought up by money furnished
by the corporation to a "boss," who
undertakes to procure such. legislation
and to prevent such legislation as they
desire, and who renders no account
New York Post.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10

1t Is hardly the proper thing for any
man to sit around and grumble about
the condition of the country when he
casts his vote for exactly what he is
getting.-Dawn.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
POINTS FROM THE PRESS.

Two per cent of the American people
own twice as much as the Gtner 9S per
cent. who make it. How md why?-
San Francisco Star.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10

Labor fills the world with wealth,
yet labor has to beg wealth for a
chance to earn something to keep alive
Cn.-Tacoma Sun.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10

The man who reads less and thinks
more is better equipped than the man
who reads more and thinks less.-Rail-
way Times.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10
THE HONEST DOLLAR.
HOW THE 0NC HOLDERS DE-
INE IT.

BY Unjust Legislation the Purchasing
Power of the Dollar Has Been In
creased and the Awful Debt Burden
Doubled.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10

S"h 1"iSC oS luuIu uo luC NSACl 90 pCl
cent. who make it. How md why?-
San Francisco Star.
1t Is hardly the proper thing for any
man to sit around and grumble about
the condition of the country when he
casts his vote for exactly what he is
getting.-Dawn.
Labor fills the world with wealth,
yet labor has to beg wealth for a
chance to earn something to keep alive
Cn.-Tacoma Sun.
The man who reads less and thinks
more is better equipped than the man
who reads more and thinks ess.-Rail-
way Times.
Some $7,000,G00 of silver have been
sLrreptitiously coined of late and COW
cred up as customs receipts" as it is
time to begin making a little homeo-
pathic genuine prosperity" to float
the bogus article for next years cam
paign.-San Francisco Star.
Cut down the salaries of officehold-
ers, and selfish people will go out OF
politics. When there is little money
and much honor, good men will dc
their duty. Then to him who best
does his duty will be given greatest
honors.-Longmont Times.
Those Americans who attended the
celebration of the queens jubilee are
the legitimate descendants of the New
York Tories who fought against our
struggle for independence in 1776-17S3
They have not drop of American
blood in their veins. They are English
in all save decency and patriotism
The New Time.
Wouldn't direct legislation, with q
president voted for direct, and the
senate either abolished, or tho mem
bers elected by the people, and the
members Of congress Topped off a,
least onc-half, and the supreme court
dumped into the sea, suit you far bet.
ter than cur present aristocratic horde
o. debauched nonentities? - Coming
Nation.
During the hot spell the laborins
residents in New York tenements dice
like flies. while Astor and the other
rent-sweaters found cool breezes ir
Europe or on the Atlantic coast. A;
those deed laborers voted for Mckinley
they will doubtless claim that theil
translation to heaven is their promised
reward of prosperity.-Journal of The
knights Of Labor.
Populists believe that law makes ant
unmakes money; that the value of thu
dollar has no relation whatever to thu
material out of which it is made; that
the value Is fixed by the number o
dollars in circulation, compared with
the demand by the people. Populist:
believe that it is the duty of congress
to provide and, through the executive
department, keep in circulation a suf
ficient amount Of money at the leas
possible expense to the people. South
ern Mercury.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10

Some $7000,G00 of silver have been
sLrreptitiously coined of late and COW
cred up as customs receipts" as it is
time to begin making little homeo-
pathic genuine prosperity to float
the bogus article for next years cam
paign.-San Francisco Star.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-10

Cut down the salaries of officehold-
ers. and selfish people will go out of
politics. When there is little money
and much honor, good men will do
their duty. Then to him who best
does his duty will be given greatest
honors.-Longmont Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
Fire at West Franklin.

The dwelling house of George c. Smith,
with about all its contents, was burned
Saturday morning between II and /
o'clock.
Mrs. Smith was alone at he time wit b
three children, her husband being at La
moine, where he is at work blacksmith
ing. Mrs. Smith and the children barely
escaped in their night cloth Had it
not been for the family cat which jumped
in the face of the sleeping woman, doubt =
less they would have been burned, as the
fire and plastering We're falling i'll the
sleeping rooms when they We're thus
awakened.
There was a small insurance on the
building, but not enough to cover the
loss, as all the wearing apparel of the
family, including the household goods,
We're destroyed. The fire caught above
aud 1t is supposed that the chimney was
defective.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
|. :. Party.

The party given at Odd Fellows hall
on Tuesday evening by the ladies of the
Village Improvement society, of this city,
was attended by from $50 to POO people
and proved to be one of the pIeasantest
social events of the season.
Pulens orchestra, of four pieces, fur
nished delightful music. The grand
march was formed about $50, led by Mr..
and Mrs. f. X. Hopkins. About fifty
couples participated in the march, and
this number was largely increased later.
The floor directors We're: E. X. Hop
kins and F. w. Rollins; aids, John A.
Peters, jr., II. w. Cushman, c. H. Drum
mey, DR.. II. w. Haynes, F. M. Gaynor
and l.. NJ. Moore.
An excellent supper was served in the
lower hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
Bangor's Musical Festival.


Bangor is to have musical festival on
May 4, 5, and that promises to attract
not only the musicloving public of that
city, but also that OF neighboring cities
and towns.
On Tuesday afternoon, May 4, Charles
E. Hamlin will deliver lecture on "The
Future OF Music in America. In the
evening the festival chorus will sing the
oratorio "Messiah"; the soloists will come
from Boston, and Pullen's orchestra will
accompany.
On Wednesday: Piano recital by Will
liam H. Sherwood, OF Chicago, in the af-
ternoon; in the evening concert of song
by Boston artists.
On Thursday evening, concert by the
Adamowski quartette.
1t is hoped that the number of musical
people of Ellsworth who will wish to at
tend at least one of these performances
is large enough to justify the run
ming Of special train fifty or sixty are
necessary.
Miss Mary F. Hopkins is at the head Of
the movement for party from Ellsworth,
and those desiring to attend may report
to her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
Absolutely Pure.
Memorial Resolutions.

The directors of the First national
bank have recorded the following reso-
lutions on the death of their associate,
Lewis Friend:
"Death has again invaded our board and taken
our associate, Lewis Friend a man of spotless
integrity, of unquestioned honor; whose rep
utation for honesty, fair dealing, generosity and
benevoence will be enduring monument
to his memory in the community where he
had lived SO long and where he was SO well
known, respected and beloved.
"iiis associate directors of the First national
bank of Ellsworth desire to place'upon their
records an expires sion of their grief and sense
of loss in the death of one, who of the
founders and directors of this bank since its
organization, wise, conservative and
painstaking counselor; as a citizen was de-
voted to the best interests of the community in
which he livrd, and friend aHd companion
was ever courteous, agreeable and coHsiderate."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
Sudden Death at Spdpwick

p. f. Stanley, an elderly citizen of
Sedgwick, dropped dead on the street
Friday evening. Deaf h was due to apo
plexy. Mr.. Stanley had been in poor
health for long time.
Mr.. Stanley for more than twenty five
years had been agent for the Portland K
Machias Steam boat Co., and for mum Der
of years for the Bangor & Bar Harbor
Steamboat Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
THURSDAY, APRIL 90, 1897.

bration of the bridge. The bridge will
probably never be called upon to
carry greater weight than this. The
work of grading up the streets and
fixing the sidewalks on each side OF the
river, to conform to the change in the loca-
tion Of the bridge, will be commenced at
once
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK

County commissioners notice.
Mrs Mehns-Cottage to let.
Admr nOtice-Est Eppes G Gilley.
Admr notice-Est Lydia T Babbidge.
Exec notice-Est James F Moses.
r Burnham-B Boots and shoes.
VIM Higgins Messengers notice.
L per-Messenger's notice.
Probate Dotice-Est Josie NJ Carter.
Bertrand f Clark-Notice Of assignee of his
appointment.
Probate notice-Est Caroline B Homer ct ais.
Hagerthy-Farm for sale.
NJ Rogers-Horses for sale.
Probate notce-Est VIM ii Bunker ct ais.
Cushman-Notice to water takers.
Smith's-Dry and fancy goods.
Redman-Furniture.
A w Cushman & Son-Furniture
Whiting Bros-Groceries, carpeting, etc.
Morang-Dry goods.
SULLIVAN
Annual meeting of stockholders of the Long
Pond Water Co.
GARDINER
& Barker Collarettes made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
Post-oflicc Appointments.

Among appointments of postmasters
Hancock county:
Sedgwick, Ralph E. Dority, vice Groves
5. Bridges, removed; Penobscot, Benia-
min IL. Cushnan, vice Nora Mitchell, re-
moved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
COMING EVENTS.

Saturday, April 2i, at Hancock hall
Hafford X Lincoln's ',YeIlo~ Kid Com
edy Co., afternoon and evening. Prices
10, 20 and 80 cents.
Tuesday and Wednesday April 27 and
2S, at Hancock hall-Annuai fair of
Kings Daughters society.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22
Git RCH NOTES.
NITARIAN.

Sunday, April % Morning service
at 1919 with sermon by Rev. S.
c. Beach, pastor of the Independent Con-
gregational church of Bangor. Subject
Evolution of he Belief in Immortality
A collection will be taken at this service in
aid of the American Unitarian associa-
ton. Sunday school meets in the vestry
at the close of morning service. Usual
evening service at O'Clock. Subject of
address by Rev. Mr.. Beach, 'The World
Beautiful" All are cordially invited to
these services.
CONGREGATIONAL.
During the continuance of the union
meeting, the young peoples meeting at
I O'Clock will be discontinued, and the
young peoples society will unite in the
OF her service.
METHODIST.
The general topic for the Epwort
league prayer meeting for April is
"Para bles in Proverbs" The subject for
next Tuesday evening is sIn Praise of a
Simple Life. Robert Alexander, leader.
BAPTIST.
Preaching service at 1880 by he pastor
Sunday school meets at u O'Clock; Junior
Endeavor at p. m. Up. S. c. E. every
Sunday at 6. Preaching service at :
O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22

Shore Acres Hotel complete fur
nishings for sale at C. L. Morang's
Dry Goods Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22

Shore Acres Hotel complete fur
nishings for sale at C. L. Morangs
Dry Goods Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22

Does not mean to be extensively dressed
little money goes long way, where
good taste and judgment are used, This
we stand ready at all times to eXemplify
as hundreds can testify, Do we count.
you among our patrons? If not, kindly
lay aside your prejudice, Il any exist, and
come in and look over our stock, investi-
gate the goods, view them IN every light,
make your own comparisons as to quail
ties aud prices. This done and ten to one
we snail make you a customer.
Very respectfully,
LEWIS FRIEND g. co
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22

See our Windows for Sound Arguments
WAlSH'S SHOE STORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22

Shore Acres Hotel complete fur
nishings for sale at c. L. Morang's
Dry Goods Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-22

II q Barker-Collarettes made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-23
Had An Enjoyable Surprise.

A pleasant surprise party Of friends
and neighbors met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Russell last Thursday
evening in commemoration Of their
cousins, VIM. S. Russell's birthday
anniversary. An enjoyable time was
had with amusements and refresh
ment. The parties present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sexton and fam.
lily, Walter Sexton, Miss Katie Cooper,
Miss Mamie Lightner, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Jones and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Simpson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Brown and family, Messrs.
Henry and John Vandenburg. ~