davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-19

ONE sentence in the annual report OF
President Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor ia particularly
significant. Almost precisely the
same sentiment was recently expressed
by General Master Workman John N.
Parsons of the Knights OF Labor in q
speech at New York City. President
Gompers's statement Is as follows:
sMuch of our misery as enforced wage
workers springs, not so much from any
power exersed by the upper or rul-
ing class, as il is the result OF the lg
norance of SO many in our own
class who accept conditions
BY their own vOlitiOn." Mr..
Parsons said: 81 am not going
- complain of the Goulds and Sagea
and Morgans, or rail at the oppression OF
the money power. 1 am rather inclined
to complain that my fellow workers
have not utilized the opportunities
they freely have to better their condi
tion." It Is reassuriug indeed wheI
the leaders of the two great labor
organizations of the country almost
simultaneously give utterance to senti
meuts so suggestive AND accurate. L
can mean only one tbing-that the
trades unions and organized labor gen
orally are coming to understand tba
the salvation of the laboring classes il
not to come from the destruction OF the
capitalists who make labor possible
and profitable, but rather to come from
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-19
Remember

| Mention this paper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-19
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY'S pilgrim

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY'S pilgrim
age through the south has made his
tory for the nation. We have before
observed in this place that President
Mckinley had found q place In the
great warm heart of the south that has
b cen vacant since long before the civil
war. He had succeeded in touching
chords, long mute, in the feelings OF
the descendants of the cavaliers which
were awakened into song, and had en-
deared himself to many by his evident
friendship and fellow feeling, sincere
and manly, for the people OF that
great section of the nation which had
long been estranged from other mem
bers of the brotherhood of states. As
this eventful year OF disaster, OF war,
of victory, peace, and glorious achieve
mont has meant the opening OF hither-
to closely barred paths of progress to
the nation, 80 also has it been the oc-
casion of revealing to the members OF
our national household the true mean
ing, wonderful beauty, andsglor1ous
promise of brotherhood and fraternity,
whose fruits had been withheld from
us for q generation. The southland ID
understood at last; the atonement Ia
complete. The blood of the north and
the blood of the south
has been shed in common
cause, and under common
flag the reunited brothers have con
ouered q common foe. To no one man
more than to our president, William
Mckinley, is this glorious achievement
due. He has in many respects proved
himself to bs statesman. His crown
ing act was his speech at Atlanta upor
the occasion of the peace jubilee few
days ago-two of them, in fact, one epocf
making, both destined to live in Amer
lean history. On this page we prin
the two memorable addresses. The
presidents reference to the confederate
dead reused the audience to h1gf
pitch of enthusiasm, and the sentimen
behind it, the signal evidence OF the
healing of the old wound and the de
termination to begin anew the nation
al life-evidence of the final stage II
reconstruction-hav been commented
upon all over the world. The price pait
was heavy; the result is worth all
cost,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-19
FRATERNITY INDEED.
Notable Speeches of President NC
Kin1ey at Atlanta.

Upon his arrival at Atlanta to at
tend the peace jubilee the president
was enthusiastically welcomed. He
made q short speech, which has aroused
the whole south to pitch of en-
thusiasm unequaled since the war; and
has been talked about all over this
country and abroad. President Nc
Kinley being highly commended for
his broad sentiment and generous ex-
preston. The firrt speech follows:
1t is an uncommon pleasure to be
thus greeted by these representatives.
of the SKATE of Georgia, and it affords
me much qualification to be here and
rejoice with you over the signing of
the treaty of peace with Spain.
Sectional lines no longer mar the
map of the United States. Sectional
feeling no longer holds back the love
we bear each other. Fraternity 10 the
national anth en-, sung by q chorus OF
| fOrty-ive states and our territories at
home and beyond the seas. The union
altar of our love and loyalty,
our devotion and sacrifice. The old
flag again waves over US in peace with
new glories which your sons and ours
have this year added to it's sacred folds
| What cause we have for rejoicing,
saddened only by the fact that &c
many of our brave men fell on the field
or sickened and died from hardship
and exposure, and Others, returning,
bring wounds and disease from
which they will long suffer. The
memory of til dead will be precious
legacy, and the disabled will be the
nations care.
A nation which cares for its disab led
soldiers, as we have always done, will
never lack defenders. The national Gem
eteries for those who fell in battle are
proof that the dead, as we'll as the l1v-
ing, have our love. What an army o.
silent sentinels we have, and with whe
Every soldiers grave made during oul
unfortunate civil war Is tribute tt
American vslor; and while, when those
Qrs YES were made, We differed wtdel!
about the future of this government
those differences were long ago settled
bv the arbitrament of arms; and tn
time has now come in the evolution o
sentiment and feeling, under the pro
violence of God, when in the spirit O
fraternity we should share with yo'
the care of the graves or the confede
rate soldiers.
The cordial feeling now happily ex
listing between north and soutl
prompts this gracious act, and if
need further justification, it is foun
in the gallant loyalty to the union an
the flag 90 conspicuously shown in tn
year just passed by the sons aud grand
sons of these heroic dead.
What glorious future awaits US
unitedly we wisely and bravely fac
the new problems now pressing upo
us, determined to solve them for RICH
and humanity.
The next day the president spoke t.
seven thousand people in the great au
ditOrium, as follows:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-19

the forces of individual progress work
ing from within. AS soon as such
sentiments a. these are generally re-
cognized as the main ones acsuatlng
the labor organizations of the world
30 soon will they find that the world Is
on their side.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-19

THE ends of justice are often defeaS'
ed by sbe unwise or even corrupt e4'
erci=e of the psrdorinR privilege
nv executive officers. This privilege
should be limited by constitutional
law to certain we'll defined cases. Inc
power of the law would be greatly In
creased thereby, and many ]udle1al
farce prevented.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pr evlous dis
patches to the contrary, it Is said now
that BRYAN has declared that he will
do all in his power to keep free silver
to the front. Nothing could be more
favorable to the prospects of the re.
pu blican party in 1900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-19

The republican party is the gold
standard party, because the golo
standard is the only practicable one,
the only honest one, and the one upon
which we have achieved and are now
achieving our commercial. successes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-19

CONTRARY to expectations, Presl-
dent Mckinley and General Wheeler
are both receiving more honors from
the people during their tour than ls
Lieutenant Commander Hobson.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-19

JUDGE DAY expects to hand the en-
crossed copy of the peace treaty to
President Mckinley as Christmas
present to the American nation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-19

Hoods Sarsapari|Ia is
Americas Greatest Medi-
cine for the Blood and the
Best that Money can Buy.
Hence take only Hoods.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-19

One of the handsomest pieces of color
work issued this year. Autographed
with border of army and navy emblems
embossed in gold. Leave your name
with your druggist and ask him to save
you a COPY or sent 6 cents in stamps for
one to G.. 1. HOOD & CO.,
Lowell, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19

STOCKTON SPRINGS. The John NJ Anes
Co., have been making decided improve
ments in their store. They have enlarged the
main store, put in new office, etc. ]. Mrs.
Augusta Devereaux who spent the winter
in Boston, arrived home last Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Parker of Frankfort were in
town Sunday Services will be held at
the Universalist church next Sunday at the
usual hour, 3 o'clock standard, by Rev. &. H.
Wells of Belfast. The church will be open
Friday at A. NJ for cleaning All are cordial
~ invited. The Current Events Club will
meet with Mrs Aimeda Randell this (Thurs-
day. afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19

WINTERPORT. Mr.. Nathan Downs died
at the home of his daughter Sunday after
noon after brief illness. =. Mr.. James L.
Torrey and Miss Lizzie NJ. Dean We're unit
ed in marriage Tuesday May 10th. The GER
emory took place at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. VIM II. Baker, With whom she lived .
Rev. j. ?. SlmOnton officiating. The bridal
couple left on the boat for trip to Portland
and other places ...R Rev. j. P. Simonton left
Tuesday for his new pastorate at Ellsworth,
and his successor, Rev, d. H. Piper, arrived
W Wednesday,. Mrs. L. FL. W. Wharf IS
visiting friends i'll town.. Miss Sadie Jel-
lerson is spending a few weeks with friends
in town. Miss Elvena Grant visited her
sister, Mrs. 4. H. Sproul, last week.
Arbor Day was observed by the village
schools with appropriate exercises and the
w 9. I. 7. on Tuesday the following Su-
perlntendentS of Departments We're elected :
Sci Education, Miss Eleanor Barrett; Sab
bath Observance, Mrs. James Haley; Mar
colt cs, Mrs. j. 0. Moody; Purity, Miss L. NJ
Sprowl; Literature, Mrs. E. F. Littleteld
Flower mission, Mrs. j. F. Hussey Mercy
Mrs. S. Nealley; Press work, Miss Etfie M .
Littietield. Miss Jennie Grant spent Sum-
day in Bangor with her sister, Mrs. H. T.
Sanborn.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19

Helnnp Hand Circle, Kings Daughters,
hold memorial services to Mrs. Maria
Macomb4r Monday evening. There was
large attendance.
All mothers interested are requested to
meet again this, Thursday, afternoon from
to D. m, to perfect plans already suggested
for forming Mothers Club. the purpose of
which will be to discuss at the meetings
problems which come daily into the life of
every mother, and which are believed to be
imhe1ded in the doctrines of the Kinder
garrens, as quoted from "A Mothers Ideals"
by Mrs. Proudfoot Tin Belfast Library;
LET every thinking mother call herself to
her senses and see if she is feeding to her
children the muddy stream of selfshness,
personahty and sensuality or is each young
life allowed to be a we'll of everlasting, free,
universal life, springIng up to water the
whole earth with its refreshing radiance =?
Is she at work constructing her chld's char
acter for the good Of the race?'
M. Har Id T. Sibley writes to his mother
Mrs. Edward Sibley, from Dartmouth Col
lege. that over a quarter of the senior class
and a number from the other classes have
eniisted-that when these young men were
! called to go two weeks since the college
band and all the students escorted them tc
| the station, which is about mile from the
town AS they gave them the farewell
hand clasp they sang college songs and
"America - but he adds: eve were very
quiet and saddened as we returned to col
lege without them" Following is verse
one of the Greek professors read to the Dart
mouth students III class the other day:
| Oh, dewey was the morning upon the frs,
Of May,
And Dewey was the Admiral down in Ma
| Mia bay,
And dewey We're the regents eyes, those orbs
of royal blue;
| And dew we feel discouraged?
! | dew not think we dew,
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19
FREE INFORMATION.
The Belfast Reader will be Amply Re.
paid for the Time Spent in
Perusing This.

If the reader ever visits Rockland, Maine and
walks along Park street. to No 49, he will find
well-kept and ell-stocked store full of organs
pianos and sewing machines. If he We re to make
inquiries through the counties of Knox, Lincoln
Waldo and Hancock amongst the farming com
munity and the dwellers in the rural villages he
would find that the owner of the said stock was
pretty well known, and that he had placed vast
quantity of his in the territory contribu
tory to Rockland. He will also find that the gen
tleman referred to, Mr.. w. W. Morgan, stands
high in the estimation of his fellow for square,
upright, honest dealing, and that his reputation
for veracity is unquestioned, The experiences of
such men, when made public through the press
are thoroughly reliable and in this particular in
stance, where Investigation is courted either by
letter or i'll personal interviews, his opinion of the
article he discusses ought to be convincing. Read
this. Mr.. Morgan says:
My physician treated me for spinal trouble, but
it did no good. l had pains in the small of the
back was so lame that l could hardly get about
to attend to my business, and had a very annoy
ing and distressing urinary difficulty, particularly
Observable at night. 1t came on a year or SO
ago, and the more medicine took the more dis
couraged became. My daughter went to Gardi-
ner, Maine, to visit Mrs. I. J. 6 annon of No. AZ
Neil street. That lady sent me a box of Doans
Kidney Pills | started in with at first, and
Ehey did do some good. l increased the dose to
two; then the improvement was more rapid. After
| used that box | continued the treatment until |
was cured. have pain, or any of the other
troubles which annoyed me much l have recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to number Of peo-
pie, and will continue to do so. They are worthy
of it. Nothing pleases me more than to speak
word in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. ANY one is
welcome to call at my place of business to ask
about them for themselves or to write to me, for
take about as much pleasure in recommending
Doans Kidney Pills as l do the pianos and organs
sell, and naturally think they are the best
just such emphatic endorsement be had
right here in Belfast at Kilgore & Wilson's drug
store Ask what customers report.
Doan's Kidney Pills sold for so cents per
box. For sale by all dealers; sent by mail on re.
ceipt of price by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
", sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S, and take no sub
stitute.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19

SwANvILLE. Mr.. George NJ. Scott of the
firm of Scott & Bridge, hay dealers, Boston,
took tea with Hon A. E Nickerson last
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Leven-
seller of Waldo We're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Chase last Sunday. ...M Mrs. abb
gail Nickerson visited her daughter Mrs O.
6. Hussey, in Waldo last Tuesday Rev
Il. |. Holt, of Cushing, will deliver the Me-
mortal address at our church at 10 30, stand
ard time, Sunday, May Goth. Mr.. E. r.
Spinney and son Willie We're the guests of
his mother, Mrs. +. G. Royal the first of the
week.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19
Local Phases of the War.

An Upper Grammar school boy Wears as a
war-badge a miniature flag with a 22-calibre
loaded cartridge suspended.
L. L. Gentner sold the 'Wescott horse. y
last Thursday to Mai. r. r. Ulner Of Rock
land, to he used as a saddle horse in the
army.
A placard in the store Of A. O. Burgess
reads THE Maine decision is that the
Philadelphia lawn mower cuts the Dewey
grass like Manila paper
On account Of conflicting rumors in re-
gard to the battle at San Juan. the celebra-
ton by the Sons of Veterans, which was
planned for Friday evening was given up.
The camp and the Belfast Band came out
separately for their regular drill during the
evening
Ii one of the schools where current events
aye discussed the question was asked
where is the so-called Cape-de- Verde
tieet?' One boy, slightly mistaking the
name OF Cadiz answered promptly: "At
Hades. a small hand at once went up and
another hoy exclaimed: 90 no; that s
where the Spanish Manila fleet went"
Mrs. Geo, NJ. knowlton of Northport, who
is in Southern California, writes to friends
here of the war feeling in that section She
relates an incident of Spaniard splitting
upon small flag worn as stick pin by a
Los Angeles business man. They We're on
passenger train going at full speed and
the Spaniard had no sooner performed his
act than he was seized by the collar and
thrown from the train. The conductor did
not stop the train to learn whether or not
the man was killed.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The subscriber
N hereby gives notice that he has been duly
appointed Administrator of the estate of
LOUISA THOMPSON, late of Unity
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given bords
as the law directs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said deceased desired to
present the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment immedi-
ately. JOHN NJ. THOMPSON.
Unity, May TO- 1898.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19

New YORK, May Il The 14th regiment n
Y. volunteers, Col. Fred Grant commanding,
left Camp Black at Hampstead Plains, l.. | =,
this afternoon for Chickamauga
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19

Hone KoN G., May II. The British second
class cruiser Pique has been ordered to Iloilo
Philippine Islands, for the protection of the
merchants whose lives aud property are
threatened by the insurgents.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19

Admiral Cervera has shot off his mouth.
but his guns are silent and his fleet CON
spicuous by its absence
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19
rsr NEWS OF BELFAST.


-.1alus Of the late Capt. Charles
,.re taken 10 Unity last Thursday
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Ns.,rs L. 7. Shales, E. S. Carter,
,y.li.ock and c. B. Hall.
- wing officers We're elected at the
-,- of Armor Bearer Cicle, Kings
and sons President, Miss Lora
President, Mrs. Fannie Hart:
- MI. I II. Fernald Treasurer,
.r- Shute; Collector, Miss Bertha
If Fernald was appointed as re-
The next meeting will be with Mr..
So = High Street, Wednesday
May 10Th.
rs u the custom house and post
zressing tavorably, and notice.
.rsrement is the removal of the
,-res and fixtures from the front of
4ng The wires are now carried in
-4- The brick work is not to be
sLlte, as reported. but only the
.trr The interior of the post office
minds one of house cleaning at
ft''iT /. fhliltps ana ABBY NJ. Deer
lart ~ ~ w 1870 20. 1,os az San
t,e is the transportation of the
Nutrs to Alaska. Both crafts left
,i,-srtisar 'ii'
.r5 : tine vessal in which T
,.rir of tbis ci+v ,nada ,ba +ri,
NJ C1aot
b.va saiIaa far tho yn1,on
ptii1ins
-- u 'lie ->oi "i'''aii " y
INKS af the Society are due. and
-aiered to the City Government
their room in Memorial Hall
WINTER for the sewing school
ibid A teacher and Amounted
rta take charge of the work. and
IS due TO all for the efficient
aafrh the school was conducted
-.frb4 Alliance are also extended
.G White for wood furnished
an
A0' q i8i 70 Pi"-
-!i'' Ia Da3 N"'i'i ate l'aii'lel
"'''' - /" NC Hi al ~ Vne
VI Tue PU'"c seuo"'s are
....i...i., ,>-a,-;.',.l-- :.:.-,
s..,1,r,.i,,.. ...s--ua. III. a.
y.75a,+ Ed p,or. 81 r;o,,t
-,7. -. c.. r,,..l.
..i,,r v-l,i-,,1,r- o,,,..;,,.-.,l,+
,,;.:..-. - .'..-.,z....,
l.,
hartman at TINS port has been
ADVISED TO look alter supposed
ing schooner with the very in
'- name OF Good Iemplar. The
At Barbados advised the L S.
Department that ~the Eastport
sailed Tor St Lncle with riding
N+'n nau oeeh running al barpa-
mat 1t as i'iei9Voo" 'he schoon-
3a" WIN "es' ihuld rum, pay
Tue hl1eo states Inc collectors
Oe7n i1o'iieu u LOOK OUT iof
-7-H i'- Il iu'I u l"il dud seize hef II
Facts. The bay fishermen report a
-4 # rough, easterly weather and
~tIiv but few days when they can
they do gel good day the fish
Thursday there We're three small
NJ from Isle an Haut and vicinity
4Sgregate of over three and half
vessel. the smack W. H. David
nearly 5000 pounds of live fish
were the soors Dirigo aud Wan
.. rue latter had new chain plates
4. II. Hartman While here...,
land fishermen reports HOLSTERS
~ buu'oh' Esq, caught a
"iiiion dt swan Lake It" DAYS
wing named comrades OF local G.
have been appointed on the staff
partment commander as aides
whose duty it is to assist their post
-.s in keeping up the interest in
-rr-Jve posts ny looking after sus-
pembers, arranging for camp-tires.
department. commander specially
rae1n to assist their post command
rying out the duties of Memorial
nd Memorial day: j. W. Black.
r 5. A. Myrick, Unity C. F. Cob
a-tasti G. 0. White, Liberty E. R.
--'- Vinalhaven; Daniel F. Davis,
i John Fl. Thomas, Camden; VIM.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19
Great Bargain.

Fine farm in Northport, two miles from Camp
Ground, 1876 acres land, nice buildings. large
orchards $50 bbls apples last year. Good soil,
never failing water. Will be sold very low and on
easy terms 4Otf
NJ. e. HILL,
30 Miller ST., Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19

STATE OF MAINE, COUNTY OF WALDO IS.
l, G. W. WESCOTr, Cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. C. W. WESCOTT Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th
day of May, S9S
JOSEPH VILLA MSON,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
VIM, B. SWAN,
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19
Bah 'S
AWFUL
HUM DR.

My baby sister had rash, causing her in.
tense suffering. We had doctors. and tried
everything, without cure 1t would scab
over crack open, watery matter would ooze
our ana the scab fall off. We procured box
OF CtT1cuRA (ointment), a cake of CuT1ouRA
SOAP. and CUTICURA REsoLyENT. and she was
entirely cured ,citho,tt scar beino left.
Miss LILLE CHASE, Bristol. vt.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT Warm ba,be With Crrr
"A soAP gentle anontings with CUTIcraA the great
'Aih cure and mid doses Of CurIcuRA REsoLvRNT
=, Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRuG AND CHM
corr: erops, Boston, How to Cure Every Humor fres-
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BELFAST NATIONAL BANK.
Al Belfast In the State of Maine, at the close of
business May 5, 1898.

Loans and dlscounts-.... S271 O49 10
OVerdrafts, secured and unsecured ~ D 10
u. >. Bonds to secure circulation. 100000 90
Stocks. securities etc. .... 81 200 90
clearinghouse furniture and fixtures, $4,000 90
Other real estate and mortgages
ed ........... ....... ............... 200 90
Due from National Banks mot Re
serve Agents -...... ...-.......... 5,S57 81
Due from approved reserve agents.. ,2S2 n
Checks and other cash items. ........ 40. 424 40
Notes Of other National BankS..... 3,639 90
Fractional paper currency, nickes,
and cents Observation-Disclosures. PA "a
Lartm Money ReSerce IN Bct1h, ri1:
Specie. .... IL ,507 90
Legal tender notes.. 49,. 1890 90 Is, DAT 90
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasur-
er % per cent. of circulation) ....... $500 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. $3.50, 275 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. Observation-Disclosures $50, 900 90
Surplus fund. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
taxes paid Observation-Disclosures. 2S,591 96
National Bank notes outstanding. 10000 90
Due to State Banks and bankers. 75,439 At
Dividends unpaid. Observation-Disclosures. 9OS 90
Individual deposits subject to check. l46 $50 43
Demand certificates of deposit. 5,5O5 81
Total Observation-Disclosures. $500 75 So
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19

" Fine linen girls, and gold
50 bright,
Choose not to take by candle
lioht."
The Republican journal., 1898-05-19

Mr.. Burton E. Leavitt of Connecticut
reached Belfast Tuesday and conducted two
preliminary rehearsals at the Universalist
vestry Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
of his opera, Frogs of Windham,' which is
soon to be given by the musical people Of
the city under the auspices of the Universal
st society. 1t is a very bright piece and
mas many ''catchy'' airs and under Mr.
Levitt direction it will no doubt be admir-
ably prepared. 1t will be given about the
the second week in June.