davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-04

TAXI chaos, ze te koniecznie potrze.
buja naprawy.
My kazdym dniem nabieramy
wiecej przekonania, ze W Ameryce
mozemy istniec d}ugie easy jake
odrebna narodowosG bez zlania sic
z amerykanizmsm, ale "a to zna.
laziy sic wrogie zywiofy, kt6re
zaczefy przemysliwac mad tenn,
jakby mas najpredzej wynarodo-
vic: Tu i owdzie poczeto robit
juz zamachy ma nasz polski jezyk,
ma nasza odrebnosc narodowa to
byfo dla mas bodzcem, ze zaprze-
stalismy kiotni WASN'T i wsp6lne.
mi siiami zaczelismy myslee ME-
tylko o obronie, ale i trwafem u.
staleniu naszego istnienia jako
l'olakow ma amerykahskiej ziemi.
Przyszfy ma mas chwile refeksyi i
zastanowienia i w6wczas przekona-
lismy sic, ze niebezpieczenstwo
grozi nam wszystkim bez wzgledu
ma to, do jakich zaliczamy sic obo-
zow.
Spostrzeglismy r6wniez, czego
nam niedostaje i zrozumielismy,
gdzie nam potrzeba postawit nowe
twierdze, a gdzie wzmocniG istnie.
jace juz szahce. Zrozumielismy,
ze bez nsprawy stosunk6w pre-
prowadzenia reform ME moglibys-
my sic diugo utrzymae, jako odre.
bna narodowose polsks ztad wy
fonifa sic mysl zwoianis katolicko-
narodowego kongresu polskiego.
Prasa polsko-amerykahska popar-
ia ten projekt, prawie caiy pol
sko-amerykahski og6i przyjai go
zapaiem. Ma mocy przychylne.
go przyjecia projektu zwofaniu
katolicko-narodowego kongresu
polskiego, zawiazai sic W miescie
Buffalo komitet ten ma mocy u.
powaznienia danego mu przez opi.
ME publiczna zwoiuje katolicko.
narodowy kongres ma dzieh 24go
Wrzesnia b. r. 1O-tej pred po.
iudniem W hall parafialnej sw.
Stanisiawa q. i NJ, ma rogu Peck
ham ul. i Fillmore ave., do miasta
Buffalo, N. Y.
w mysl tego upowaznienia "a
praszamy do wziecia udziaiu W
katolicko-narodowym kongresie
polskim wszystkie parafe, wieksze
organizacye, pojedyhcze towarzy-
stwa, Wiel. kap}an6w polskich i
przedstawicieli polsko-amerykah-
skiej prasy, to odnosnie do za}a-
czonego programu.
Zwofujac katolick o. narodowy
kongres, umysiu ME uciekamy
sic do rosnych patryotycznych fra
zesow, bo sprawa katolicko- -naro.
dowego kongresu jest tax wznio.
STA, tax swiets, patryotyczna wa
zna, ze przemawia sama "a siebie.
Jak to juz dawniei, tax i teraz
zaznaczamy, ze przedstawiciele
wszystkich organizacyi i iowa.
rzystw bez wzgledu ma to, do jake.
60 zaliczaja sic stronnictwa, mogs
brac udziai W kongresie, byle tyl.
ko byli wyznswcsmi kstolickiego
Kosciois. Dzisisj sprswa kongre.
su juz tax daleko zostais posunie.
ia, ze tenze kongres ma zapewnio.
ne powodzenie, zatem kazdy ten,
dls kogo hasia: bog Ojczyzna"
ss drogie, MECH popiers mas W
piracy, aby kongres odbyf sic ME.
tylko Swietnie, ale takze wydai jak
najlepsze owoce.
Dano W Buffalo, dnia 27 czer.
wcs br.
Ks. Jan Pitass, prez.
St. Slisz, sekr.
Ks. Tomasz Flaczek,
KS. FIR. Kasprzsk,
w. A. Truszkowski,
" Iacoiik
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-04

Hic JcSI cZeiilS Ild kSZIdfU cyr-
ku lub budy jarmacznej, a
szkola dla mfodziezy, szkofa
przygotowujaca do zycia,
energji, czynu.
Tenn jest Sokolstwo wog6-
lie, dla mas jednak, zamieszka-
fych tax daleko cd kraju ro-
dzinnego, jest ono jeszcze
czems wiecej, wpaja bowiem
pOlskosG w serca dziatwy, a.
merykanizujacej sic tax cze-
sto fatwo.
Uczy s}uchac komendy pol
skiej, uczy rozmawiat spie-
wac po polsku, przyzwyczaja
dziatwe sobie powierzona do
mysli, re ona jest i powinna
bye polska.
Czy wiec ME powinnismy
popierac Sokolstwa?
Zdaje sic, re kazdy uczci-
vie myslacy czfowiek odpo-
vie, il jest to naszym swie-
tym obowiazkiem.
Popieranie jednak Sokol-
stwa przez jednostki tylko w
naszych stosunkach ME wy
starcza. Powinny poprzec je
organizacje polskie takze, a
przedewszystkiem najwieksza
z mich, nasz Zwiazek Narodo-
wy Polski.
l to samo CO powiedzielismy
juz wyzej o spofecze6stwie
czeskiem, IL rozumie ono,
ze grosz wydany ma Sokol-
stwo ME jest groszem wyrzu-
conym ma marne - mozemy
zastosowac do naszego Zwiaz.
ku. Powinien on zrozumiec,
re Sokolstwo opfaci mu sic
sowicie W przyszfosci.
Wytf6maczymy to W kr6t-
kich sfowach.
Przedewszystkiem Zwiazek
Narodowy Polski jest insty-
tucja patrjotyczna, powinno
wiec chodzic mu o to, by sze-
regi mfodziezy patrjotycznej,
gotowej ma uslugi Polsce,
zwiekszafy sic stale. a kazdy
sokof to. przeciez szermierz "a
sprawe Polski, popieranie
wiec Sokolstwa, chocby jedy-
ME dlatego. jest obowiazkiem
naszej organizacji narodowej.
Zwiazek atoli jest nietylko
organizacja narodowa, majaca
ma celu prace dla dobra Polski,
ale takze instytucja asekura-
cyjna, wypfacajaca wsparcia
posmiertne swym czfonkom
lub ich rodzinom. Jako in
stytucja taxa Zwiazek powi-
MEN sic starac, ably do szere-
gov jego wchodzilo ciagle
wielu czlonk6w mfodych i
zdrowych, powinien koniecz-
ME odnawiac swe silly tax,
ably liczba czfonk6w starszych
wiekiem ME wzrastala ME
zagraza}a jego bytowi.
A wfasnie Sokolstwo moze
dostarczyc tych sit nowych,
dostarcza juz nawet, bo W sa-
mem Chicago many W kaz-
dem gniezdzie sokolem po xii.
ku druh6w, kt6rzy przystapi-
Ii do Zwiazku Narodowego
Polskiego jedynie przez to, re
najpierw byi sokofami.
Fakt ten jest niezmiernie
waznym dla przyszfosci Zwiaz-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30
News Of the Oranges.

Seaside Grange will have discussion next
Saturday evening, by the sisters; subject,
s:Woman Suffrage"
Seaside Grange, Belfast, has accepted an
invitation to meet with Comet Grange,
Swanville, June Sd.
GRANGE MEMORIAL DAY. The 34th
annual session of the National Grange
established Grange Memorial Day on the
third Sunday of June in each year. These
memorial exercises may be held in private
or public session, and cordial invitation to
all good people to attend. l would also
recommend that at previous meeting a
suitable memorial committee be appointed
to arrange the order of exercises, select
appropriate music and Scripture lesson to
be read, and to appoint at least two mem
bers to pronounce short eulogies. All other
members who desire to speak will have an
opportunity to do so.
1t is earnestly urged and hoped every
subordinate grange in the United States
will faithfully observe from year to year
this beautiful and impressive service. May
it tend to cement more closely the fraternal
ties that bind the living by the common
sorrow, and attest the fraternal regard of
our members.
The review of noble qualities of head and
heart and true and worthy lives of departed
members will tend to make us faithful to
each obligation and mindful of all the duties
we owe to each other, our neighbOr, our
country and mankind. Fraternally,
AARON JONES,
Master National Grange
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30
About the rrsalsy.
1t May be Ru,,t 70 Nor.hport this We.

It May be Ruilt to Northport this Year.
Within week or ten days it will probably
be decided whether the electric road from
Belfast to NorthpOrt Campground will be
built this year. Last Saturday the pro-
mOter who has been investigating the pro
posed road came to Belfast and secured an
option until june 1st on the purchase OF the
Belfast Electric Light & Power Co.'S plant.
at the mouth of Goose river on the east
side. This plant is the best source of power
for the electric road and the promoter has
made cash offer which the directors of the
Belfast National bank and the Belfast Saw
ingS bank, who control the property, are
willing to accept. Two or three years ago
the electric road negotiations fell through
because the parties who wished to build the
road would not make satisfactory offer for
the plant, wishing to pay only part cash
and the remainder in bonds of the road.
For the past three or four days the pro-
m0ter and an experienced engineer have
been making survey of the power avail
veyed the river to its source in Swan lake.
There is 10 foot head of water at the
plant of the electric light company, which
can be increased to % feet at the small ex-
pense of raising the dam. About 600 feet
up river are Hiramdale Falls, where an old
there is 10 foot dam and by putting in an
iron penstOck to conduct the water to the
wheel pits at the electric light company's
plant a head of "a feet could be obtained.
Sherman & Co., the leatherboard manufac-
turers, control the water privileges on
Goose river The leather board mills run
from II to "a hours a day and the engineer
says that when these are running the water
will be sufficient to supply power for run
ming the cars and to store up enough cleo
tricity to run u hours longer.
The prospect was never better for the
building of the road. The promoter is con-
fident that when he makes his report this
week to the capitalists interested that the
deal for the Electric Light & Power Co.'S
plant will be closed and that work will be
commenced at once of building the electric
road from Belfast to Northport Campground
SO that cars will be running by Alg. l. A
few weeks ago, when the route was being
looked over, j. F. Wilson, who brought the
promoter here, took him to Searsport and to
Stockton Springs. Many of the prominent
citizens of those towns said, Extend the
Electric road from Belfast to Searsport and
Stockton"
The people of these towns are greatly
dissatisfied with the service given them by
the steamboat company only two boats a
week where the boat used to make daily
landings The people then propose to come
to Belfast by electrics and to travel by
railroad rather than by boat.
Should the road be built to Searsport and
Stockton, as it will in all probability in a
year or so, it will become quite feeder for
the Belfast branch of the Maine Central
railroad.-Belfast Cor. Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30
The Belgian Hare.

The first annual exhibition of the Bel
gian Hare Club of Maine was held at city
hall in Augusta May 23d and 24th. There
were exhibitors from all over the State
and the animals shown were of high grade
of excellence. Among the exhibitors were
II. F. Adams, Augusta; DR.. G. Howard
Merritt, Auburn; H. A. Mather & Co.,
Rockland; E. F. Hanson, Belfast; Mrs E.
A. Pierce, Waterville; W. E. Lewis, Cherry
field; Rose Brothers, Waterville; E. T.
Coombs, Cherryfeld; G. A. Sylvester,
Pittsfeld; Foss & Tarbox, Pennington
and Maston Sweetsir, Portland. The STAN
dard Belgian Hare Co. had a large and very
choice exhibit of animals and furs, which
were not entered for competition. There
were about 100 hares in the various exhibits.
The awards were made on the second day,
and E. F. Hanson of this city carried off
three first, two second and one third prize,
and silver cup offered by r. F. Jayne for
the best buck in the show. This was the
buck North Star. His score was Oh points.
Cherry King won first in the months class,
with 944 points.
Mr.. Hanson, who is the president and
general manager of the Eastern Importing
and Breeding Co., explained something of
the industry to the representative of the
Kennebec Journal, who says:
! He showed the utter fallacy of the argu-
ment advanced against the Belgian hare by
people who know nothing about them that
they are liable to run wild and overrun the
country. He says that the Belgian hare has
been dOmesticated and bred in confinement
for many generations until it has complete
ly lost the art of foraging for its food, so
that it would soon starve in climate much
better adapted to its needs than Maine, if it
were to be allowed to run loose. Long
lose its ability to run to a great extent, so
that it would be the prey Of everything that
! preyed on the smaller animals.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30
Paul Castor Found Guilty.


PoRTLA An May "A. The superi or court
with evading the laws requiring the exam
nation and registration of all practicing
physicians in this State, after being out two
hours to-day, returned verdict of guilty
Sentence will be pronounced later. The
than OF
ment, or both. The case was the first of
the kind ever tried in the courts of the
State and attracted considerable attention.
The respondent claimed that he did not
pose as physician and did not use poison
He claimed that he was ''Magnetic'' heal
er and treated patients by personal magne-
tism, mesmeriSm and by the laying on of
hands. He admitted having given hypoder-
mic injections in several specific eases, but
claimed that the liquid used was merely
solution of common salt dissolved in water.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30

The Boston transcripts estimate of
the late Charles A. Boutelle will be EN-
dorsed by all who were intimate with
the man. The Transcript truly says:
Congressman Boutelle did not win his
high place in public esteem by fawning
or by trickery, but by his honesty, his
frankness and his straightforward man.
illness. He never concealed his opinions
OF shrank from defending them. He
was good fighter whether on the deck
of his vessel or on the floor of Congress.
He was a strong partisan, yet he was
not afraid to challenge even his party
when his conscience or his views of
public policy failed to approve the
course it might be pursuing. The coun-
try is more largely indebted to him than
it probably generally realizes as yet.
H. spent himself as few men have done
in the public service, and to his all
absorbing conception of, and Jealous
devotion to his public responsibility,
was doubtless due the illness that cloud
ed his latter days
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending May %, 1901 L:
Nettie B. Mariner, Belmont, to James A.
Clement, do. land in Belmont. Lucy A.
Pitcher, Belfast, to Carrie E. Head, Cam
den; land in Northport. F. A. Dickey,
Northport, to Carrie E. Head; land and
buildings in Northport Herbert G. Kings
bury, Frankfort, to Lewis P. Kingsbury.
do. land in Frankfort. Adelbert G. Web
ster, Stockton Springs, to E. NJ. Glidden,
Boston; land and buildings in Searsport.
Luther Calderwood, Belfast. to Arthur w.
Coombs, do; land in Belfast. James E.
Clement, Belmont, to John W. Morse, do,
land in Belmont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30
NoRTHp0Rr NEWS.

Landlord French has arrived at the North
port Hotel and is getting ready for business.
The post office and store at the Camp
Ground will be opened next Saturday.
There will also be an Office of the American
Express Co. in the store.
w. J. Prices fruit and confectionery
stand at the Camp Ground has been
thoroughly renovated and new piazza
built He expects to open next week.
William A. Clark of Belfast is building a
new cottage on North Shore near the one
he sold last season to Charles Kennedy, and
will have it ready for occupancy early in the
season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30

MONROE. Mrs. Lizzie Stevens drew the
worsted quilt at the L. I. L. entertainment.
Mrs. Mary Moore, who spent the winter
in Bridgewater, Mass, has returned home
accompanied by her daughter Lizzie, who
has a fine position there. Mrs. Ellen
(Mansur) Brown and infant child from
Massachusetts, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Daniel Mansur. Miss Myrtle Jenkins is
at home for weeks vacation from Water
vile, where she has employment. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Putnam will start for Aroos-
took this week to visit her relatives. -. Mr..
Clarence Holt from Dover made a short
visit to his brother, DR.. II. A. Holt, last
week -. Mrs. Sarah Clark from AndOver,
Mass, who will spend the summer in Maine,
was the guest Of Mrs. Frank Chase last
week 80, The w. c. T. U. will have memoir
ial services at the church next Sunday Rev.
F. W. Barker of Brooks officiating. -. The
repairing of the church is nearly completed
and Mr.. Albert Durham will paper it this
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30

FRANKFORT. Mrs. Geo. Peavey contin-
ues quite sick. Bryan Hughes died Tues
day morning of Bright's disease, having
been great sufferer since last February.
He leaves large circle of friends and
brother stone-cutters to mourn his death.
The Union members stopped work Friday
and large number attended his funeral,
which was held at Winterport, Rev. Father
Clarity, his pastor, officiating. His brother
workmen presented a large pillow and cross
of beautiful flowers suitably inscribed with
their motto. Bro. Hughes was As years old
and leaves wife and two children. He
was born and always lived in Frankfort. ...
Mrs. James Treat is quite sick.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30

We were recently offered some ready
made editorial paragraphs, and here is
one of number submitted as samples
1t begins to look like some of our
church members think that if they go
to church and prayer meeting every
Sunday, they can do pretty much as
they please between times and the Lord
will be satisfied
The writer of these items lives in
Kentucky and SO would be out of reach,
and we concluded we did not care to be
responsible for his utterances.
Seventy odd days of easterly wind
may we'll be called ''spell of weather"
1t is otherwise described by the pro-
fame.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30

All order for whiskey advertising was
recently received by The Journal and
promptly declined as there is a law
against such advertising The agency
which offered the advertising wrote
again, saying: 1--WE perfectly well under
stand that there is a prejudice against
whiskey advertising appearing in pa
pers in your State. At the same time
several papers have accepted this bust
ness" Perhaps these papers are not
aware that they render themselves liza
bic to a fine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30

The Supreme Court has sustained the
contention of Congress and the Admin
istration that Congress can legislate as
it pleases for territory acquired by the
United States. The Constitution does
not follow the flag
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30

At the banquet of the Maine Under
takers Association in Portland last
week Rev. Lewis Malvern delivered an
address on funerals. He spoke of the
Objectionable habit of having funerals
on Sunday. asked the undertakes to
discourage the use of many hacks, or
profuse flowers, and said that on their
part the ministers must have the great
est possible consideration for the living
and unbounded charity for the dead
A living faith in Christ and steadfast
confidence in God should be cultivated,
he said. The association will, as far as
possible, do away with Sunday funerals
in Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

The grand army, or rather armies,
that took the field in defence of the
Union in the eos are represented to-
day by the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, whose ranks are daily growing thin
ner. More than generation has pass
ed since these men went to the front,
and the wonder is that so many have
survived the shock and wounds of bat
tie and the inroads of disease contract
ed III the service. One day in each year
IS devoted to observances commenora
tive of the patriot dead. Their graves
are marked with the flag under which
they fought, and adorned with floral
tributes, and eloquent speakers tell us
of the daring deeds and sacrifices Of
those who laid down their lives for their
country. And yet it may be questioned
whether the public of to-day fully real
ICES the great service performed by the
men who wore the blue in the days of
the rebellion. The United States is now
the foremost nation in the world. What
would it have been had secession
triumphed? Even the South acknowl-
edges that it enjoys prosperity which
it could not have attained under the old
system of slave labor. There is no
longer dissension between the sections.
The bloody chasm is a thing of the
past. In the war with Spain those who
wore the blue and those who wore the
gray fought CALAMITY side by side under
the same flag. Foreign powers have
come to realize that the will of this
country must be respected. American
citizenship is richer heritage than
ever before For this are we indebted
to those who ell patriot graves and to
those who survive in the ranks of the
Grand Army. Surely none should
grudge ther their dearly earned pen
sions or fail to accord them the honors
so justly their due
"Soon down some frightening vista, borne
before,
A shouting city's gaze,
Will pass the last of them who wore
The good, blue uniform in the brave days of
yore,-
The phantom army will be seen no more"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30

! Paul Castor, who visited Belfast in
| 1891, was indicted last week by the grand
jury of the Cumberland superior court
for practicing medicine in violation of
| the medical registration laws, and plac-
ed on trial. He took the stand in his
own behalf, and among other things
said that the letters IS. R, S" which
appeared in his advertisement did not
stand for Society of Royal Surgeons, -
but for 'Silent Rubbing Specialist"
This reminds us of an incident on a
Mississippi river boat in ante bellum
days. In the night there was urgent
need for physician and the passenger
list was consulted to ascertain if there
was one on board. A name was found
| with the letters NJ d. after it, and the
man was aroused from slumber. When
informed what was wanted he exclaim-
ed: 81 amt no doctor, I'm mule
driver
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY. 3D.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. d.
1886.
SEAL. A. W. GLEASON,
49, Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
ree
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-05-30
IT IS
GUARANTEED TO
Benefit
WEAK women
SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN
RENoVATOR

Ask your druggist for Renovator.-5O cents
and one dollar. Write st. Albans Remedy
Co., st. Albans, VT, about GUARANTEE
and TESTIMONIALS. Mention this paper.