davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-11-19

lecis utworzono juz W rozmaityoh
miejscach biuro korespondencyjne,
gdlie doniesienia zbierano, redago-
wano regularnie przesy3ano abo.
nentom. w tych dzlennikach, kt6.
ryoh liczne zbiory Wejmaru, Lip.
ska innych miast zachowaay sic po
dis dzieh, doniesienia polityczne
mia}y pierwszorzedne anaczsnie;
hsndlu i innyoh sprawsch ma.o tyl-
ko niekiedy powiadsmiauo. Wielkie
domy handlowe zorganizowaly
wkrotce swoja wsasna siuzbe wy
wiadowczai pozaksadaay wsssue dzien.
uiki. Takoz ksiszeta i missta mia&y
swoioh wiasnych avisopisarzy (dzien.
niksrzy, nowelist6w). Me MONA
przypuscid, aeby te dziennlki, wobec
swoich dosyc wygorowanyoh cen,
dostawasy sic pomiedzy lud.
Znaczniejszy rozw6j dzienni-
karstwa ujawnit sic W Psryzu. w
niespokojnych, burzliwych wsku-
tex wojen czAsach Xvii XVII stu.
lecia potworzyiy sic tam specyalne
ko}a, kt6re wszelkiego rodzaju no.
wosci wymieuialy rozbiera}y. z
czssem zorganizowali SIG ci "uouvel.
istes," zaprowadaili regularne ze.
brania, urzadzili specyalne biurs re-.
dakcyjne, biurs do kopiowania po.
zyskali licznych aboneptow w mic.
Sole ma prowincyi Lecz te ''nou.
velles la main, ktore trwaly az do
kofca ubiegsego stulecia, ME by.y
drukowane; tylko niektorych nu-
merow, ktore bysy przeznaczone dla
szerszyoh k6}, zarzadzano "jedno-
egzemplarzowe druki." w Mem
czech nazywano take doniesienia
"Newe Zeitunge." Najpierw zaoze-
to nazywac "dziennikiem" tego 70.
dzaju drukowane gazety W roku
1905; obok tego znajduja sic nazwy:
opowiest, list, relacya, kuryer, fama,
aviso it'd. Czesto tytus byl zaopa.
trzony licznymi dodatkami dla re.
klamy. Gl6wnem zrodfem tych dru.
kowanych gazet byay przez dsugi
ozas pisane listy z noacosciami. Pierw.
see drukowane pervodyczue zbiory
nowin spotykamy W XVI stuleciu. Ma
szczeg6lna wzmianke zasluguja tzw.
"postreuter," publikacye roczne, W
rodzaju wsposozesnyoh przeglad6w
wypadkov politycznych, .asz}ych W
ciagu roku, jakimi spotykamy sic
W kalendsrzach dla ludu. Opr6oz te-
go drukowano p6iroozne zestawie.
MIA doniesieh (relationes semestrales)
i "Messrelationen'', ktorych mai.
bardzie rozpowszeohnione by{y
frankfurckie, p6zniej lipskie. Pierw-
sly drukowany tygodnik wyszed4 W
Strassburgu. Z zsczeciem sic trzy-
dziest' 'letniej wojoy liczba tygodni-
k6w drukowanych wzrss sta}a mad
zwyozsjnie. Pierwszym krajem, W
kt6rym wychodzisy drukowane dzien-
niki W r6wnych odstepaoh ozasu re-
gularnie, bysy Niemcy; Anglia po-
szsa "a ich przykaadem W rcku 1922,
Francya W 1917. Polska mia&a ia.
kie gazety dopiero kohcem dru-
giej po1owy ub1egsego stulecia, "a
tenn tylko diva wieki spozni&a sic
"a swojemi przodowniozkami.
Historya dziennika jest kr6tka;
obej jmuje zaledwie k lka wicklow.
Atol ten masy okres ozssu wy.
starczy', ably powo&sc do Aycia i
wyrob6 wszechstronnie jcden
ozyanikow kulturv, kt6rego potez-
nemu op'ywowi ulegajs nawrt mai
dalej st,j aoY o. publlczuego du-
chow"go zycis, y kt6rym co do
rozmiarow i bogac,wa @ywio&6w
kszta<caoych laden inoy czynnik
mierzyt si7 nie moze. s. Il.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-11-19
TOLEDO, OHIO, SOBOTA 10 LIsTOPADA, 1898

jeciem niedzwiedzis usauge- dajcie
spok6j wszelkim gofosaownym obja.
WON groszowego patryotycznego entu-
zyazmu. Urzadzcie mu po prostu VIE
czorek scisle literacki, pamietajsc o
tenn, re sutor "Potopu" jest powie-
sciopisarzen a ME politykiem a Ia Le-
wakowski ct consortes. Sienkiewicz
jest wiekszym patryots cd naszych
patentowanych monopolistow, bo hi
storycznemi swemi powiesciami roz-
budziss: ducha narodowego, wskazas
ssabe strony naszego dawnego ustroju
spo&ecznego i wskazas droge do lep-
szej, samodzielnej przysz}osci, a
wreszcie imie polskie przez genjusz
swoj okry4 nowa ssawa ma ca&ej kuli
ziemskiej."
z tego artykuliku MONA sadzit
o autorze tylko dwojako: ze albo jest
s{uzalcem moskiewskim, albo tel cie-
sly sic grube nieswiadomoscia maj
prymitywniejszych rzeczy. VIE pre-
ciez kazdy, ze dis nawet barbarzyd-
ski rzed moskiewski uznaje zasade,
il pojedyhczy cz}owiek odpowiada
tylko "a swoje czyny. Sienkiewicz
wiec ME bedzie mogs bye pocisgniety
do odpowiedzialnosci "a to, co inni,
przyjmujsc go, powiedzs.
Autor, popierajac swoje szlachetne
przestrogi przykfadem Modrzejew-
skiej, z jednej strony stana& W sprzecz-
nosci sam ze soba [Modrzejewska od
powiedzia}a "a w}asns mow9,
z drugiej zas rozmins{ sic prawds W
przedstawieniu przyczyn nieprzyjem-
nosci, jakiej dozna4a nasza artystka
cd Moskala. Me mozemy zaprzeczyc,
ze autor ma dobra pamiec, ale moze-
my mu powiedziec, re ma z}e wiado-
mosci. -Przyczyna wydalenia p. Mo-
drzejewskiej Warszawy W roku
1894 wcale by4a lima, niz ia, ktora
podaje W swoim artykuliku szanowny
autor. Poniewaz moze ona zaintereso-
wac szerszy ogo&, wiec podajemy js
tn W krotkosci.
Przsa ca}y czas ostatniego naszego
powstania grano " teatrze krakow
skim patryotyczny dramat, osnuty ma
tie powstauia zr. 1881, p. t. "Bohater
W Powstaniu". w ostatnim akcie tel
sztuki jest scena, W ktorej kilku
powsta6cow wnosi trumne ze zw{o-
kami kolegi, poleg&ego ma polu walki .
Otoz zdarzy&o sic pewnego wieczora,
W ktorym, jak zwykle, grano W te-
atrze krakowskim "Bohatera W Pow
staniu'', ze artysci, gdy spad4a zas}o-
ma pc przedostatnim akcie, otrzymali
wiadomosc przywiezieniu do Kra-
kowa zw4ok ich kolegi Wapowskiego,
ktory zosta} zabity ma polu walki.
Modrzejewska, ktora gra4a g4owns
role Ikobieca rzeczonym dramacie,
natys shmiast pol e ci Ia przyniest
zw4oki Wapowskiego do teatru. Gdy
rozkaz jej spe4niono, da4a znak do
podniesienia kurtyny i wniesienia
cia&as Wapowskiego ma scene. Wtedy
wobac widow, wzruszona do g&ebi
smiefcia swego kolegi uniesiona jego
bohsterstwem, wyg4osi}a move, ktora
tax aotkliwie rzsd moskiewski odczu},
ze jG ME zapomnia4 nawet W trzydzie-
Sci !at potem, czego dat dowod W
wia@mym rozkazie. Chwa&a i Geese
"a I'd naszej kochanej artystce!
W tych dniach administracya Isl.
}y,'ftygodnika socyalistycznego, 20
stas4 przeniesiona do naszego grodu.
Redskcya obra4a sobie "a siedzibe ma
sze sniasto juz pred kilku miesisca-
mi. Dobrze to dla tutejszej Polonii
DO Sedzie mog4a teraz czerpac swoje
wiadomosci oswiecac sic ze zdrowego
zr6daa.
j. Wieckoaoski.
DhUST NTE nZTENNTKA
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-11-19
Vol. XII.--Nov. 10, 1898.

szem najg}owniejszem ogniwem
W iahcuchu nowoozesnego zycia spo.
lecznego.
Pomimo wielkiej donioslosci dzieu.
nika, jako posrednika W stosun
kach zyciowych i dla oswiaty, po.
czatki dziennikarstws do niedswna
oslaniaas gesta mgia. Dopiero bada.
niom Buechera, ma ktorych W ninisj-
seem sic opieramy, kilku innym
uczonym zawdzieczamy wyczerpu.
jacy obraz historyi dziennika.
Dziennik, podobnie jak list lub o.
kolnik, wyniknsa potrzeby srodka
do zawiadomieh n zastosowania pisma,
celem zaspokojenia tel potrzeby.
Gdy jednak list stuay dla pojedyh.
czych osob, ok6lnik dla wielu okre,
slonych, dziennik jest przeznaczony
dla wszystkich. Zalozenie dzienni
ka, jako regularnego zbiotu i rozsy-
}auis wiadomosoi, budzi rozmiarowo
o wiele szersze zainteresowanie sic
sprawami publicznemi lub rozprze
strzenia zakres zyoia spo&ecznego
przez obejmowanie rozlicznych sto
sunk6w przez nawiszywanie lacz.
nosoi W rozma,tyoh sprawach. Ma
my atoli dowody, ze diva ostatnie
zadauia przypaday dziennikowi do.
piero W pozniejszych czasach. Me
MONA bowiem zastosowa6 nazwy
dzienniks AMI do 'aots diurna popu
Ii Romani'' (sprswozdania dzienne
narodu rzymskiego), ami do "aota
Senatus" (protokoiy obrad senatu.)
Z wyrazem dzienmM spotykamy
sic dopiero W XIV XIV stuleciu.
Pierwotnie znaczy4o to 600 dzieh
przynosi," wieo wypadki terazniej
szosci, W przenosnem znaozeniu
zatem zawiadomienie O takiem zda-
rzeniu. w szczeg6lnosci rozumiano
przez to doniesienie wypadkach
politycznych, jak je kancelarye
miejskie otrzymywaay W listach lub
za}aoznikach do tychze cd innyoh
neutrality-suspicious. ~esSb
radnych, z kt6remi utrzymywa&y
stosunki. Sprawozdania tskie byty
dobrowolne i polega'y ma wzajem
nosci. z kohcem XIV stulecia pow
sta1a listowna wym'ana pomiedzy
wybitnemi osobistosoiami zycia pu.
blicznego i nauki ma szers.e rozmia
ry. Wkrotce poteln rozpocze}o sic
dazenie do zbierania notatek pow.
nym planem. Il nsjwiekszycb pun
kt6w zbornych, mianowicie z miast
handlowych, gdzie gromadzisy sic
wszs slkiego rodzaju wiesci nowosci,
rozohodziay sic l'sty zasaczniki Ii,
stowe temi nowosciami, jako
"dzienuiki', "nowe dzienniki" ma
casy SWAT. TIE listy mia'y jesscze
charakter prywatny ME dostawa}y
sic pomiedzy lud: byly przeznaozo.
No przedewszystkiem dla ksiazat, dla
statystyk6w, profesorow uniwersy
tetu, duchownych, gieidziarzy it'd.
zr6dlem dla tych dziennik6w by&y
przewaznie opowiesci ziemian, listo-
wych, donies'enia przejezdnyoh OBJ
cyob, szczegolnie kupc6w, studeu-
tow, pos&ow i innych tym podo-
bnych osob. Niezsdaugo wzrosla lioz
ba takioh misst, ktore by}y nieja-
ko zbiornikiem rozmaitego rodzaju
wiadomosci; czestokroc przebywali
W tych miastach stall korespondeuci
ksiazat, wielkich kupc6w it'd. Pierw
sza organizacye do zbierania do
niesieh, ktorej madame pewna ok'e-
slona forme, utworzono najpierw we
Wloszech, potem W Niemozech,
Frauoyi, Anglii it'd. Juz W XIV stu,
leoiu polecila rada miejska W Wene,
oyi zestswit sprawozdania waz.
nych zajsciach i przesylac je W o.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-11-19
PraWa kOScielne,

Prawa koscielne,
czyli Ustawy zarza.lzani', ios"io
low szk6f rzymsk o. .katolekich W st
Zjedn Wydane dla uzytku os6b
swieckich. Uchwslone przez Rade
Plenarns Baltimorska. Przetfom a.
czone ze tStatuta Dioecesana." 10
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-11-19

Po zaprowadzeniu poczty au'
stryaokich Niderland6w do Wiednia,
organizaoye, podoone do powyzssyoh
zaczely powstawac takze W Mem
czech. w drugiej poaowie XVI stu
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-11-19

Potrzebujemy agent6w do sprzedawa.
MIA ksiazek zbierauia abonent6w. Spry.
thy cz}owiek moze zarobic }atwo $1,000
ma rok
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-11-19
AGENCI "AMERYKI."
Wfadysfaw Michalski

v
bedzie kolektowat W Buffalo, Bata-
via, Rochester, Tnnawanda, Niagara
Falls, Dunkirk, Erie Cleveland.
Michaf P. Paryski
bedzie kolektowa} W Wheeling,
steubenville, Pittsburg, Mckee.
sport i t. d.
p. TOmasz MackOwiak,
2O6 Pine st., Reading, Pa. kolektnje
"a" "Ameryke" W Reading okolicv.
Felix's Janiszewski
kolektuie W Detroit i okolicv.
Bazyli Cichocki
kolektuje W Winnipeg, Pleasant
Home okolicznych rniastach W Ka-
nadzie.
Ma okaz posyfamy jeden numer gazety
darmo.
Ma kredyt gazety nj ksiazek ME wysy-
Podarunki dostajs tylko ci abonenci,
kt6rzy optacaja na cafy rok CORY It.. j.
$3.50.
Nasi agenci maja re soba rome ksiazki,
kt6re wydaja ma premium do gazety i
sprzedaja po nader niskich cenach.
Zwracamy uwage, re agenci ME sa W
stanie wozic ze SODA wszystkich ksiazek;
ale gdy kto chce nabyc jaka ksiazke, kto-
rel agent ze soba ME ma, to MECH agen-
towi zapfaci wed}ug ceny katalogu, a my
z ksiegarni wyslemy naty chmiast zadana
ksiazke.
Agen i wydaja kwity na kazda ode
brana sumo.
Pientadze listy nalezy p,zysyiac pro-
sto do wydawcy, pod adresem:
A. A. Paryski,
1926 Huron street,
Toledo, Ohio.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-11-19
81 POWLESCI
bedziemy sprze lawac
"a $1.OO
do 81 grudnia, 1898 r.

do 81 grUdnla, 1898 r.
Cd 1 stycznia 1899 r. cena be-
die podwyzszona ma $500.
Ma premium po tej Genie ME
wydajemy "Tysiac Nocv Jedna. %
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-06

Th... ,p y Press las The
following ln rs. rg 2onmen's on
MI Lords appointment as national
bank exam 1er:
Soon after his candidacy was an
nounccd lew well meaning individuals
started a movement in favor OF the re-
tention of Elisha May of st. Johnsbuiy,
who was appointed to the position by
Mr.. Cleveland We do not know what
weight was given the representations
made in behalf Of the incumbent OF the
office at Washington, but the fact re-
mains that the controversy had reached
point where the Washington CORE
spondent of the Springfield Republican
had taken to the practice of issuing
weekly bulletins as to the condition OF
the patient, Mr.. May, who strangely
enough strenuously objected to his own
official bIheading.
The delayin his political execution may
have been owing to the fact that Con-
troller Dawes was somewhat new to the
business Of welding the official ak, or he
may have been considering the possibility
OF winning over Mr.. May to the repub:
lican party and thus fastening the dis
solution of the Vermont democracy.
which is even now conceded to be stand
ing on three legs, all unsteady. But
whatever may have been the arguments
urged in his behalf. they were not sufi.
cient to prevent his decapit alton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-06
Essex County Branch
PERFECTION RUPTURE CURE.
Circulars on Application.

We guarantee positive cure of all
cases Of rupture, that can be reduced,
and held in the body during treatment,
with our support. No pay required I'M.
til the patient is healed, From similar
testimonials we present the following:
WEST CONCORD. VT, Feb. IL, 1898.
This Is to certify that my hernia OF twenty
five years standing-the last ten years being
very bad-has been entirely healed after
taking four treatments at DIR. r. r. Johnsons
office. by the Perfection Rupture Cure Co.
would earnestly recommend this cure to
all persons suffering from rupture.
ELMRR, RggD.
CONCORD. VT, Feb. ~, 1898.
hereby certify that having been sufferer
from double rupture for twenty years or mor
l was perfectly healed by receiving six weekly
treatments at the Office Of Perfection Rupture
Cure. West Concord. GRO. ). HOWARD.
WEST CONCORD. Feb. ~. 1898.
had double rupture of three years stand
ing. which were exceedingly troublesome
ton Rupture Cure at DR.. r. T. Johnson offics
l am now completely healed.
WALDO REED.
The work is in progress at Island Pond
Write E. F. Norcross as Medical director.
Office hours at West Concord Wednes-
days from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. r. T. John
son. Medical Director.
WILLARD CHASE, Manager.
West Concord, VT, Feb. 12, 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-06
Our Washington Letter.
written for the CALIFORNIAN.


Never since the Civil Warended has
the president of the United States
been called upon to decide so mo-
mentous a question as that which
has been pending for the past few
weeks with Spain. 1t is a question
of international interest in which all
OF the European powers are intensely
excited. Their sympathies naturally
are with the country in which their
own interests are at stake. Delega.
ton after delegation of representa-
tive Christian men ofvarious demon.
nations, and business men have Wis.
tied the president, urging a peace
policy to be adopted if possible with
national honor, while other factions
have been tanning the flames for
war. Under this terrible strain the
president has been working most
quietly, but earnestly and faithfully,
to preserve peace in this country
and free poor downtrodden Cuba
from SPANS tyranny and oppres.
sion. The impatient public, under
the influence of sensational reports,
have grown FESTIVE, not realizing
that the diplomatic methods being
used must of necessity be kept secret
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-06

The retiring bank examiner, Elisha
May Of this town, can turn over the
duties of that office to his successor,
Mr.. Lord, with the consciousness of
a faithful attention to the demands
OF that important position and the
good will OF the banking fraternity
among whom he has labored during
the four years term. The CALEDo.
MAN has heard Mr.. Mays perform
ance of his duties complimented by
bank men who have naturally
watched his work closely.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-06
Press Comment.

While the governorship question
has risen several degrees above the
boiling point during the past few
days, that part of the political pot
which is supposed to bring to the
surface the aspirants for the position
of lieutenant governor has cooled off
and it now looks as though it would
soon simmer down and leave but g
SINGLE candidate, Hon. Henry c.
Bates of St. Johusbury, bobbing
around all by his lone self. While the
campaign is yet young and the game
is never won until the last man is
out in the ninth inning. it will not be
out OF place to remark at this time
that the CALIFORNIAN. which some
time ago predicted the present state
of affairs, has apparently proved
itself true prophet. Il Montpelier
Record.
The Bradford Opinions biennial
editorial has appeared. 1t treats Of
the governorship question and is an
able IF ,rt, of which Parker should
be proud Montpelier Argus.
The American who toasted Consul
General Lee at Havana the other
night as future vice president OF the
United States doubtless thought be
was doing a very complimentary
thing, but it would have been just as
well to omit any political allusion al
such time. Gen. Lee is a public
servant of the United States, doing
his duty as well and periodically a:
he can, without regard for his per
sonal political future. So, it is only
fair to believe, the President of the
United States is actuated by high
and impersonal motives in the pres
ent crisis. II Lee gets vice presi
Dental or presidential nomination
from the democracy as a reward fol
his courageous activity at Havana
well and good, and if Mr.. Mckinley
commends himself sufficiently to tb,
republicans to secure a renominat ior
to his present Office, all right. Blu,
those are matters to be talked abour
by and by. At present let us keeI
the suspicion of partisanship out o
this Cuban affair. 1t is signi6can
that Senator Proctor was assisted il
his inquiries IN Cuba by no less thar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-06
Something that Hurts.

The wild rumors, street talk, and
unfounded yarns that have been in
dulged in pending the crisis between
this country and Spain are on a
somewhat larger scale than. but still
closely related TO, the rumors and
street talk and yarns that are con.
tinually set floating about in St.
Johnsbury, as touching local indus
tries and affairs, and which do an in
calculable amount Of damage. 1t
does not require grsAt deal of abil
ity to set one Of these false and sense.
less stories going or to build it up OF
add to it after it has been started
1t does frequently take great dea)
of ability, and tact, and thoughtful
wisdom, to counterfeit the effect OIL
these rumors bearing upon business
or social conditions; and it is a mat
ter TOR sincere regret. in any commu
nifty, that so much of its strength
has thus to be drawn upon.
The man who promptly puts the
seal of condemnation upon these
things-who reiutes them and prove:
their falseness without hesitation
and stands Loyalty by every institu
ton and every organization in St
Johnsbury that is doing its best te
contribute to the ma terial and socia
welfare Of the place-that man doe.
his village and his town service
whose value cannot be measured.
Exaggerations create prejudice
Prejudice embitters. Bitterness spoil'
the business circle. the home, the so
cial life. A towns development ant
prosperity are not possible through
such means. St. Johnsbury has M
use-or should have none-for tn,
rumor, the street talk and the yarn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-06
The War Situation.

1t is trifle risky to say anything
about the war situation. even FIVE
hours in advance of publication day,
because the condition of things is so
likely to change radically one way or
the other within a short time. At
present writing, (Tuesday) while the
attitude of the President and con.
gress is as firm as ever, the extremely
warlike look of things has been mod.
flied, and the prospect of a peaceable
settlement OF the trouble is brighter.
Spain has shown a disposition to
grant an armistice to Cuba, and has
also, if the dispatches can be relied
upon, indicated desire to have the
points at issue arbitrated; but thi.
arrangement is not likely to meet
with much favor at Washington.
Congressman Grout on Monday
after conference with the President
introduced resolution RECOGNIZING
the independence Of Cuba, and au
thorizing the President
ito expend, out Of the appropriation
made Tor the national defense in tie &C
approved March 9, 1898, not exceedin,
$500 900 to provide non combatant Gu
bans with the necessary food, raimen
and medicine for their immediate relic
from starvation; also necessary imple
rnents OF agriculture and seeds for plan,
ing crop; provided that the relief here
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-06
Letter from an Old Friend.

DEAR CALIFORNIAN:
1t is pleasant to me to read the
many words of commentator OF the
CALIFORNIAN and its new manage
ment and trust prosperity may be
with it in the future. The paper in
its past has merited all the good
that has been said of it. Itsfounder,
Hon. A. G. Chadwick, conducted it
upon right principles and its reputa-
ton was well sustained by the late
c. M. Stone, who was painstaking
and conscientious editor always
aiming for the best good OF the pub
lie, even at cost of friends and
money. May his successors prove as
worthy of appreciation as he.
l see some of the state papers are
advocating a license law giving as a
reason that its prohibitory law is
not enforced. 1t is quite noticeable
that the more the law is enforced the
more bowling there is in certain
quarters for license and one is led to
believe that the enforcement of the
law is not what those people desire.
In this section there has been a
marked Improvement in the commu.
nifty since the present states attor-
ney' Charles H. Robb, has been in
of'ce. Projectors of liquor selling
places have been followed up SO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-06

three American democrats OF impor.
tant official rank. 1t would be un-
fortunate if all our representatives in
the island at this time were members
OF the same political party as the
President [Providence Journal.
There is a movement on foot at
Morrisville and one that ought to be
brought to successful issue, to re.
turn George M. Powers to the assem-
bly, this fall. Mr.. Powers is a bril-.
liant young lawyer, good thinker
and popular man among a wide
circle Of acquaintance. In case OF
an election he will be a strong can
didate Tor the speakership, being de-
teated for that honorary and i'm
portant position at the last session
of the legislature, by only a couple of
votes. Mr.. Powers should and
probably will be returned to the leg.
islature.-[ Hardwic Gazette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-04-06


sharply that they nave takeh refuge
in New Hampshire 10 escape the
workhouse. while others have been
ser+ ~ tho norLho,sc It;erced,ess
sl"s W ~ .,a.,,a.
W say '"a' MI Noo0 - "o' P'P"'''
with that class OF law breakers.
Business in this town is very good
at the present time The war scare
,,ohos = 49,. so,,,,,5 foe ,ooor AVID
s i>", w
the h''i's are marcy 4p-e % supply
the demand. The Vermont Farm
Machine Comnanv ere 40 king hi
LARGO force Il ho,.s q dav IN FIJI
.La:. o.1s'. ,5 .,s.....;as
'ne'' o,ue'S anu o'"s' o'' '"'u''.'''
"'e "s' 'io"o'u' q III" VIZ y ''
wrapper factory, has JUST started
in here with rooms in the old Island
House. a place well adapted to the
n,rnose Thew start with = doz 81
pN'p 1870: w." a
,na ASSUMES. anu 'ns 0"''''N - >
nae'eI.ne 'ol IT, =. "a'
lay .nls Is no Don l..' p
'p ~ a'a''eo ny lo'' '''e'
~, ne poi''lcal pos ~
nt'ie howauaY7 "' wv
'eae" 'ne oo'''ne po'n,. ''''.-
.. " oI d very oPPpl .".- ~ Wv. ~.
,ne Peopie 10 10 "'"t w ~" ~
,ons .pntenoeu tney Mou'1 ~
oi.aA 'ne o'u ~, p'i'''eaI ing a"u 9'"l :
ou. auew' why nol ~ aw SponSe
wv, ."e o'u say auu pu' d eanu'-
easI ~ Tue ne'u 'o' eoVs'no WY 70